davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-08
SCADDEN RENAMED SHERIDEN LEADER
Virtually All K. of C. Of= ficers Re=eelcted at
 Meeting Tuesday

Members of Sheridan Council, Knights of Columbus, meeting last night at the Columbus Club, re- elected Thomas w. Scadden to the post of Grand Knight. Virtually all other officers were also named to serve again.
 In addition to MT. Scadden, the officers named were as follows:
 Deputy grand knigh.. Charles Mo- Donald; chancellor, James F. Col well; recording secretary, Edward F. Conlan; treasurer, James Burnes; advocate, George Daly; warden Joseph Carolan; inside guard, Jo- seph Caron; outside guard, Joseph T. Cronin; trustee for three years, John c. McEvoy; members of the board of governors, Dr. Frank Ma hon, George Burnes and William Corden.
 No date has yet been set for the installation of officers. Arrange ments will be in charge of a com- mittee of council members.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-08

Attorney Maurice Wrenn of this city Is a member of the committee in charge of arrangements for the annual outing of the Georgetown Alumni Association of Connecti- cut, which will be held June 29 at the Shore Haven Country club, N0rwalk.
 A feature of the days program will be a golf match between Con- necticut alumni and a delegation of Georgetown men from New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-08
JAIL TERM

Middletown. June 8. = William Grodosky. 20, of Waterbury, was sentenced to a year in the county jail in Haddam on a charge of inde- cent assault when arraigned at the opening session of the June criminal term of superior court here yester- day. Judge Edward J. Daly pro- nounced sentence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-08

James "Shmmers" Sheehan superintendent of garbage had his tonsls removed at St. Marys Hospital Monday. Ben Piatt, foreman of the Dem press room, honors with generous contribution of tinfoil. Ditto for the Pond Aces Club at 298 Mill street. Thanks, fellows Jimmy Dunn, of the citys greatest third sackers few years back is passing out cigars since Long Legs Stork left the first bundle from heaven at his Franklin street home last week. It was baby girl Momma Dunn, Josephine Thompson, and daughter coming along very nicely.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-08

Today marks the second anniversary of the we'd ding of George W. Sullivan and Christine Quilter. George the very popular salesman at the Gasoline company at the corner of West Main and Meadow streets so tonight the extends it's best wishes to this very popular couple and wishes them many many more anniversaries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-08

Mad Magician; Jean and Joan, speedy steppers: Belle and Bedini, comedy De Luxe; and the 3 Kirkil- los, sensational acrobats.
 Providing the musical background is popular Gus Meyers, heading the LoeW Poli Theater orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-08

Editor, Tall Tower Topics .. more prsed as was when walking down Hollywood Boulevard and accdenty into an old friend of mine, Andrew Sandore, from Waterbury. However in Hollywood he is better known Renard and is the Hair Sylist for the famous Antoine De Paris Hollywood Branch He has also doing good deal of work for the stars in the motion picture studios. Some of his work doing the complete resyng of Janet Gaynors hair for the pic ture, "A Star Is Born" for the RKO Studios While doing the styling for Walter Wangers Vogues of 1938
 he fell in with of the cast and promptly proposed to her. They will be married June g. at 7:30 o'clock in the evening in the "Wee Kirk O the Heather Forest Lawn Memorial Park, Glendale Calf Immediately after the wedding he will take his bride two months honey moon trip and will stop in Waterbury to visit with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Sandore 193 Wood street Their trip will then take them to Winnipeg, Canada and through the beautiful Canadian Rockies, stopping at Ban Lake Louise After their extended tour through
 the United States and Canada Mr. and Mrs A. Sandore will make their permanent residence in Hollywood.
 Dan Moore Another Waterburian Hollywood, California
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-08
Todays Answers so
 cRANIUM CRACKERS $
Problem on Comic Page

The shop took one four-link chain and made one cut in each link, and separated the links.
 Then one of these cut links was used to hold together the two ends of each of the four uncut four-link sections.
 Thus a 20-link chain was pro- duced at the cost of welding the four cut links, or $160.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-08

'ETE<esNI9e1SftS 1CEs eaeIL BE a ON DtSEmeEa~ 1S't' JACKIE CoOcANs Her got Betty Grabe her first acting job "Godwyn had chlorine at the she only IF old and brunette having of the best figures in Hollywood it's matter opinion left pictures to singer with contract in
  f0ret thew
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-08

Pierpont, Mrs. Harry L. Platt, Gum mar A. Schlander, Mrs. T. L. Sin clair, Clarence E. Smith, Frank A Sturges, Burton H. Walker and Cal. win ]. Martin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-08

BY STEVE FORSYTH Coach and Trainer of Ralph Flanagan Continuing with the stroke the illustration shows the right well under in pull, and left recovering Neck and shoulders must be relaxed back under center line of body
 Recovering must co-ordinaed pull slight elbow pull and recovery
 NEXT: Beginning stroke.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-08

Editor Tall Tower Topics The North End Pals Club will hold their first annual skating party Monday evening of next week at the Lakewood ROerdrOme. Door and many other prizes will be awarded. The committee consists of Chairman John Carfier0 John Harnick, Anthony BiOlO and Fred Krasnovsky This group has arranged program to assure everyone a good time This will be the first of series of activities the Pals have lined up for the Enclosed you will find two complimentary tickets which trust you will use. John J. CarrierO, chairman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-08
AnslUers To Test Questions


 Below are the answers to test questions printed on page 6. l. Charles Evans Hughes. 2. No.
 ,. The Dead Sea.
 4. Fujiyama.
 5. Louis Johnson. 6, Young Women's Christian association.
 2. About one-ninth.
 8. A tool used for boring small holes. 3. Gordon s. Cochrane. 10. Mountain laurel. s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-08

vision of Connecticut forefathers expressed by Stephen Vincent Benet in his Tercentenary Ode read by him in New Haven this week part of the celebrations attending the 3OOth anniversary of New Haven founding He tells how the city developed from the elm and the iron The initiative of American forebears sares when realizes what grew from vast expanse of country the sweet wild shore and the rocks not to ton these men that planted the ninesquare town and then the seasons approaching perhaps most unlike those the wind by the shore the spring like Indian runner thus does the poet present the courage of the founders of New Haven, who laid the foundations of that city did of other Connecticut cities, towns and villages. It is impressed upon that we should carry on the tradition begun of these founders "Regcde merchant scholar-exile of every stock,
 All who in the labor opened
 And left the growing lilac and the within
 The who not contented the that their chen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-08

NEXT: Beginning left arm stroke.
Evening star., 1938-09-18
DODGERS STRONG,
FLAHERTY ADMITS
Material Is Talented, but
Teamwork of Skins Foe
Still Is Mystery.
BY RAY FLAHERTY.
Coach, Champion Washington Redsk,n

SOSSI, SAAMplUu WASHINGTON H<QAklUH.
The only thing I know about the
Brooklyn Dodgers who will play us this
afternoon Is that they have a lot Of
good football players. old and new, on
their squad. How they click together,
what kind of an attack they will ex-
hibit or how they back one another up
on defense is something which can be
determined only in a game, and this
is Brooklyn's first.
There are two veteran standouts on
the Dodgers. Ace Parker and Beattie
Feathers. We have seen both men in
action, for Feathers was with the Chi
cago Bears last year and Parker played
against us in an exhibition game at
Charleston, w. Va. Although the Red
skins won that game, Parker gave us
quite bit of trouble, and behind a
pro line expect he'll be doubly tough.
Feathers is and has been one Of the
best backs in the National League
since he broke into professional foot
ball some flve years ago. He still holds
the league record for the greatest num-
ber of yards gained in one season.
That was his first year, when he aver
aged the phenomenal number of 10
yards per rush. Feathers not only Is
good ball carrier, being especially
shifty in the open field. but also is a
better-than-average kicker and good
passer.
The Dodgers also have been
strengthened by the acquisition of OK
Emerson, who was an all-league guard
selection at Detroit under Potsy Clark,
now his coach on the Dodgers This is
Emerson's eighth year in the league.
but the former University Of Texas
husky still is one Of the best.
Among the rockies whom the Dodg-
crs will trot out for their first league
game are several well known to any
football fan. There are Perry Schwartz,
An all-America end from California;
Bruiser Kinard. an all-America tackle
from Mississippi, and Wendell Butcher
Of Albright, who was picked for the
little all-America eleven last winter.
Leo Disend. another tackle from AL
bright, looked good while playing with
the Eastern All-Stars against Phila-
delphia.
II the Redskins aren't over-confl-
dent. think we can win. as every man
who will be in uniform (and that's
every one except Riley Smith and
Sammy Baugh) is in top physical
shape, and we have excellent reserve
strength. And keep your eyes on Bill
Hartman and Andy Farkas.
Evening star., 1938-09-18
By BILL DIsAER. Jr.

Warrington thrill team Of 1887, the
Redskins, oompetes before it, greatest
supporters, the Warrington football
fans, for the first time - world
champions today as the 1898 grid
curtain Is raised ut 0rifhth Stadium
ON both the Capitals and the local
National League season.
In the role Of what Redskin officials
hope will prove the stoose will be the
Brooklyn Dodgers, the Eastern Din-
siou's fourth-place team last year, but
reconditioned with new talent which
Brooklyn officials think will bring
about . turn In their fortune.
That the Redskins may be in for
surprise was learned last night
when the Dodgers coach, Potsy Clark,
announced that his team, contrary
to the popular belief that It would
be playing Its first game, already
had four regulation contests under
its belt, three of which were victories
Beaten by Danbury.
Danbury, Of the American Profess
sional Association, beat Brooklyn, 1870,
but the Dodgers defeated Albany.
Bristol and olens Falls by comfortable
margins. Clark pointed to the fact that
while Brooklyn ended the season
gloriously last year. the lineup had
been revamped and that Q Of today's
starting II were playing their first
year Of big-league ball.
Its going to be tough sending
those youngsters in against . veteran
team like the Redskins in their first
league start" said Potsy, but I think
We have something. wouldn't have
broken up . winning combination
(Which We were at the end Of 1887
II I hadn't thought I could replace
It,"
Today's kick-on Is at 2:3o O'Clock
but IS minutes earlier the Anticipated
crowd Of 10000 will be treated to
opening-game ceremonies patterned
closely after those Of the inaugural
baseball game.
Promptly at 2:15 o'clock the mem
Evening star., 1938-09-18
HEATH POKES TRIBE
TO 5-T0-4 VICTORY
Hits Homer and Three Singles
to Down Red Sox in Hot
Second Place Fight.
BY the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Sept. 17-Jeff Heath
continued his batting rampage today
pounding out his fifteenth home run
and three singles to lead the Cleve-
land Indians to q 5-4 victory over
the second-place Boston club. The
outcome left the Tribe one game be-
hind the Red Sox-the same place
they were when the four-game series
started.
Jimmy Foxx also collected four hits.
including his 45th home run in
the first inning, . double and two sin
giles. Roy Weatherly hit his first
homer Of the year in the first.
Hal Trosky, who rounded out the
ll-hit attack on Jack Wilson with
three blows, doubled in the seventh to
score Heath with the winning run.
Earl Whitehill. the Indians start
ing pitcher. gave way to Johnny
Humphries during 4 seventh-inning
rally and Humphries received credit
for the victory.
Evening star., 1938-09-18
TWO HOMERS PUT
GREENBERG AHEAD
Moves Two Games Up on
Ruth's Pace as Tigers
Whip Yankees, 7-3.
~ the Associated Press,

DETROIT, Sept 17.-Big Hank
0reenberg went two games In front Of
Babe Ruth's record aome-run schedule
again today with . pair Of round-trip
blows that gave the Tigers . 7-to-3
victory over the New York Yankees.
The four-baggers were his Sand and
53rd Of the season. The first came in
the opening frame with one mate on
base and the second came in the nth
with two aboard.
Big Hank rounded out the day with
two singles for . perfect batting Aft
ernoon, much to the confusion Of
Monte Pearson. who was tagged for 10
hits in dropping his seventh decision
Of the year.
The game was the Tigers 1S9th In
the league standings, or 140th If = tie
10 included. Ruth, back in 1927 when
he set the all-time high Of so homers
in one year. did not hit his 5Srd until
the Yankees land game Of that cam
paign. He had whacked No. 81 in the
1S9th game.
In clouting his two homers. Green
berg also had the distinction Of equal
ing . major league record Jimmy
Foxx of the Boston Red Sox broke
only . few weeks ago. This was for
hitting . pair Of four-base wallops in
one game nine times during a season.
Evening star., 1938-09-18
7nesa With Sand Wedge, Per Rou Abbott for Golf Co,vn
PrObableHurl
In Majors Today

Ey the Associated kre8a.
NEW YORK, Sept. l7.-Prob-
able pitchers In the major leagues
tomorrow: (wou-lost records In pa
rentheses):
American League.
Washington at Detroit-Chase
(9-8) VS.. Bridges (ll-o).
New York at st. Louis (O-Ruf-
fing (2l-5) and sundra (s-l) or
Murphy GID vs.. Newsom (l7-lI
and Hildebrand (S-10).
Boston at Chicago (2)-Heving
CID and Harris (4-5) ". Leo
11-l1 and stratton (l4-S).
Philadelphia at Cleveland o.
Nelson (l0-s) and Thomas (s-1S)
vs.. Teller (l5-s) and Hudlin (7-7.
National League.
(All double-headers.)
st. Louis at New York-Warneks
QS-D and Weiland (l5-l0) w.
Castleman (4-5) and Melton
(12-1D.
Chicago at Brooklyn-Root (6-6)
and French (s-ls) or Hiebe 900
VS.. Tamulis (9-g and Pressnell
I1-14).
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia
Brandt go and Blanton (ll-D
VS.. Hallahan Q-8) and Dollings-
worth (7-16.
Cincinnati at Boston-Davis
7-12) and Barrett (2-0) vs.. Fette
Ql-l) and Turner (13-l6).
Evening star., 1938-09-18

CULLEN ' atsf Gift MMu12s r. Mser 1s. rr.vi. Ms Ms
Hefiner; Bel. Bonura. Wrisht. 1ivnaston:
smRns @ Rrs.. Mcennn rhl.soas. Sss
MNss;4uinn,, Ns; Myer;; YIiaht; Home runs
Mco"ilien Double .p!sysM Kress. Hefinsr
and Mcouinn (ol: HefYner. Kress and Nc
On baaesI,Wa shinato ton. St. Louis.
Weaver .: of Kelley. 2: on Van Alta. 3:
OF Johnson, l Struck out-By Kelley. z:
sy IN Van ,nAtns. htts Etsmo9 Mentsagnao ,en
OF Kelley. q in 8 inninGs: on Van Alta,
- In Z INNINGS tnone out In eiRhthl: OF
johnson. 4 in innings. Winning pitcher
kelley. Losing pitcher-Johnson. Um-
glres-Messrs Summers and Hubbard
Evening star., 1938-09-18
SANDLOT CHAMPS WIN
st. Paul Among Those to Score In
National Tourney,

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, Sept II
@.-st. Paul, defending national
champion, and Battle Creeks host
team were victorious today In opening
games Of the amateur world series Of
the American Baseball Congress As II
teams from all over the country began
play in the sandlot classic.
st. Paul beat Coshocton, Ohio, .
to I, while Battle Creek whitewashed
Claremont, 8. OAK, 9 to O.
Des Moines. Is: jackson. Mich, 8.
Chattanooga. z; Chicago. 3.
Omaha, B; Charlotte. N. C., 3.
Oklahoma City 4; South Bend. IND. o.
Galveston. Tex. 10; Mount Sterling.
Ky, 8.
Evening star., 1938-09-18
LEE SLAB MASTER
SCUBS SCL|PLEAD
Pitches Third Shutout in
Row as Bruins Take Two
Tits From Giants.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-THE Chi
cago Cubs climbed to within two and
one-half games of the pace-setting
Pittsburgh Pirates in the hot National
League race today by sweeping 4
double-header with Bill Terry's fading
Giants before a crowd of 22,257.
Bill Lee was tagged for 13 hits in
the opener, but air-tight support, in
cluding three double-plays, gave him
a 4-to-0 decision, his third straight
shutout and his eighth OF the year.
Stan Hack hit two-run homer and
drove in the deciding run with 4
single to take the nightcap. to 2,
before darkness and rain halted play
at the end of the 7th.
The opening win was Lees 10Th
OF the season and marked the 18th
time the Giants have been white
washed. In the nightcap, Clay Bryant
turning in his 18th win. pitched an
eight-hitter and blanked the Giants
after the second inning.
Evening star., 1938-09-18
PYTLAK'S PURSE NICKED
Wife Gets $3.50 Monthly Alimony
From Tribe Catcher.

CLEVELAND, Sept. IT F.-Mrs.
Frankie Pytlak, wife Of the Cleveland
indiana catcher, was awarded $50 .
month temporary alimony today BY
Common Pleas Judge Samuel H. Sill
bert.
The Judge ordered payment Of the
sum pending hearing on Pytlaks
suit for separate maintenance and
permanent alimony.
The Pytlaks were married . ysar
NO And Segs6o a Buffalo, n. 7.
Evening star., 1938-09-18
SECOND GAME

Nuns-Moses. johnson, Lodigiani. Wag-
thai. conners CD. Errors-Conners Lo-
atsiani. Runs batted in-Moses. Werber.
Newsome. Lodigiani. Conners (6). stein
Conners. Three-base hit-Wagner. Home
runs - Moses. Conners (3). Lodigiani.
Double plays-BerGer to Meyer to Conners;
delphia.. 2; Chicago. 4. Bases on baiis-
Oh Reninser, 4; on Knott. 5. struck out
ny Renineer. s; By Knott, !. umpires-
1:46. Attendance - Ladies, 1900; paid,
5000 (estimated).
Evening star., 1938-09-18

Runs-Crosetti Heinrich. Di. MakRio.
Fox. Error--Gordon, Runs batted In.
GreenberE 90 Chrtstman: York Crosetn,
ringer. Home runs--GreenberR c.l :Crosetti.
pi NaGEio, Stolen beses-3Rolfs,, Fox.
gio. Crosetti to Rolfe: .Crosettt to Gordon
Left on bases-New York. 4: Detroit Z.
Struck outSBy Pearson. 3: by Benton. !.
Wild pitch-Pearson.. Umpires-Messrs.
Quinn. MCGOWAN and Rommel. Time
80. Attendance-l9,2OO.
Evening star., 1938-09-18
Sand Wedge New
Club to Turnesa

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 17.-Willie
Turnesa, new amateur golf cham
pion, never used q sand wedge until
last week. The weapon won the
title for him today.
He had been good enough with
ths nibnek, but hs u IN artist
With the Ve6ee.
Evening star., 1938-09-18
OCa1ne Line.Up

Reserves.
Redskins-Justice G0, Abbitt
uD, Bartos u8, Karamatic (20),
@. Bond (22), Parks CD, Master
son (2s), McChesney t32), Hart
man (34), Wilkin (36), Young (37),
Bradley 1887. Stralka (39), H.
Krause (4D. Tuckey (42), r. Bond
(43), Farkas 40.
Dodgers-stringham ~, Kosel
0. Britt (0, Brumbaugh (s), Kas-
ka (0, Barrett GD, Mark (l2),
Waller u3), Hill 90, Whatley
dO, Golemgeske dD, Dixon 1s).
Emerson (20), Moore (22), Noyes
go, Feathers (40), Butcher (o6), ,
Schwartz 900.
Evening star., 1938-09-18
CUPID STRIKES REDS
Graft, Mccormick Plan Weddings
After Baseball Season.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. II R.-Two
Cincinnati Red players announced to-
day they would be married at the close
Of the baseball season.
Center Fielder Harry Craft said he
would be wed to Betty Gaanze of
waterloo. Iowa, and First Baseman
Frank Mccormick reported his bride
would be Vera Preedy Of New York.
Evening star., 1938-09-18
IRISH SHOW PUNCH.

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Sept. II R).-
Notre Danes gridiron man power took
the practice field today and first, sec
ond and third team players trounced
the pick Of the fourth, fifth and sixth
elevens, 27 to 8.
Evening star., 1938-09-18
FIRST GAME,
Totals 37122 2413 Totals 3sl227

Runs-Moses. F1nney. BartlinG. Wagner,
Owen 2l: Walker. 10 Radcliff Kreevich,
Meyer. Errors-Kreevich. Bartling. Lodi
Finney. Etten. Gumpert. Lodisiani. Walker,
Radelin t2l; Appline. Meyer. sewell. Two
base hits-Lodieiani, Appline. Three-base
Double play-Meyer to Appling to Kuhel.
LETT on basesE,Philadelphia. Z: chicaao;
sux,on. :: on ON Ixnn, Sumcsft stInce ou .. on on
Gumpert. /: BY Lyons. 3. HitsMoH Gum.
pert. 10 In ! innings: of Buxton. . in 1
inning. Losing pitcher-0umpert. Um-
pires-Messrs. Basil. P1peras ans Rolls
Time-1:47. Attendance Qadies' day.
5000 (estimated)
Evening star., 1938-09-18
HITS Three HOMERS
IN ROW FOR CHlSOx
Rookie Corners Feat Helps in
Sweep Of Double Header
From Athletics.

CHICAGO, Sept. II tP.-Three
consecutive homers in the second
game by Mervyn Conners, rookie Chi
cago first baseman, featured the White
Sox's double-header sweep over the
Philadelphia Athletics today by scores
Of 8 to 4 and Z to 4.
Conners. recalled from Shreveport,
fell one short of Lou Gehrigs mark of
four in . row when his fourth try
produced . double.
Evening star., 1938-09-18
Totals 80 72713 Totals 80 el327lS

IotAIs 33 II l3 TotaB 81 Is 27 IS
'Batted for Wittig in ffth inning.
tBatted for Brown in seventh inning
Slated for Conman in ninth inning.
Chicago " OOO 100 IOo-4
New York 600 600 OOO-O
Runs-Hack t2). Collins, Jurees Error
...-Haslin. Runs batted in-Hartnett Col
Inns, Herman ~. Two-base hits-Moore,
bases-Hack Jurges. sacriices-Myatt.
Lee. Double plays-Jurges to Herman to
Collins; Herman to Collins: Lee to Herman
thy. Left on bases-New York. II; CHI
caeo,. 8. Bases on balls-On Wittig. 2; cr
Lee. i on Brown !: of Coffman. l. Struck
out-By Lee g: by Wittig. /: by Brown. /
Hits-Of Wittig / in innings: of Brown.
; in 3 innings; OF Coffman. 3 in . innings.
Losing pitcher"Wittig Umpires-Messrs.
Reardon. Pinelli and GoetZ Time-2:OS
Evening star., 1938-09-18
SECOND GAME.

tCAlled on Account Of OArknsSs.)
Runs batted in--Travis "a, Case 10.
TWossss nyrs snPSn. ~ ke': swon. Mgsns au:n Zen.
sacrincss-k auskss. Aimsda. Double
Piiays..texis g N{ef. to Ionuia; Ttayis 70
ton. 9: st. Louis. 10. BASES on hails-On
Krakauskaa &; Of Dildilli Of Cole. /.
out in 1ixth): on Cole, l in ! inning Wild
pitch-krakauska.. Passed ball---Heath.
Losing pitcher-Dildilli. Umpires.Messrs.
cial paid attendance-1,10o.
Evening star., 1938-09-18
Totals RI S21 4 Totals 90 92I 8

SlXLu
Called end OF seventh. darkness.
Chicago " OO2 O1O IA
New York " OoO 900 O-o
Runs-Hack t2). Collins. Jurges, Dam
in-Lohrman. Haslin. Hack go. Demaree.
Two-base hits-Haslin. Galan. Mccarthy.
Home run-Hack. Stolen base-Hack Sac
Hack. Left on bases-New York. Z: Chi
cago. :. Bases ON balls-OH Bryant. 2:
of Lohrman, =; OF 0umbert l. Struck
eH.Msy @nn,hsyt sryani q; Sy LShrman' BY
innings; of Gumbert. :! in ] inning. Wild
pitch-Bryant. Losing pitcher-Lohrman
Umpres-Messrs Pinelli. Goetz and Rear
don. Time-1:43. Attendance-22 251
Evening star., 1938-09-18

w!s,n:-7x Rqn:Mor.msT Y..;, yyosmik; roxx e..
posrf; Doe h.,, Runs ,o esttsd ,nmroxx ta,.
man Heath Two-bas, hits-Trosky 90.
Kroner, Foxx. Home runs--Foxx Weather.
Kronsr ae' to rrOsss DGuss cronn q posTr o
Foxx. Doerr to Cronin to Foxx. Left on
bases-Boston,. Z; Cleveland. 8. Bases on
OF Humphries,, i. Struck out--By Wilson.
.: by Humphries l. Hits-Off Whitehill.
8 in 0,s INNINGS; on Humphries. . in
2Ia innings Hit by pitcher-Ev Whitehin
(Cronin). Winning pitcher-HumphrieS
Evening star., 1938-09-18

Ny Observation-Disclosures :6s1l
Bosl ls!-l1210l1lL12l1214L79L59t.573l16 59t
clel $40 9l11l11n6l13l7s6Ol.565l1
DetL sLl2l o-lI2l16l1el sl73Ieo .525l2lh
Wnl 81 Al 81 6I--ll1l13l14l6 l6s l7O .4a6l25
Chi g. 81 81 7l1O-t11i alb7i7sI.42sl34h
Phi! s. Al 81 g 4!lllL-Llalb1 lss .367l4als
stL Al 81 al1O. n 81 a-l47sbi.36644
Evening star., 1938-09-18
Home Runs.

Home Runs.
American League-0reenberg. Tigers. SO;
roxx., Req sox. As; York. Tigers. 80: Di
johnson. Athletics. 2s: Dickey. Yankees.
20: oehriE. Yankees. 20: Keltnsr. Indians.
National League-ott Giants. %:
Goodman, Reds. 30: Mixe. Cardinals, 20;
oamilli. DODGERS. 20; Risso. Pirates. 20.
Runs Battsd In.
American League-Foxx. Red Sox. .159:
Tiers 12e:, York. Ttsers. l24: Dickey.
I'd. S.tsR. oit.ns:: itsss:a:ioSESNEse ioS S.d1Rs4| 4:
100: 1n1oA fifatAA 100: xiSe! Cardinals