davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-09-25
METZSP PACE HOT
IN $13,9DO MEET
Hits 81 to Lead 108.Hole
Golf as Many Big Stars
Fall Far Back.
p, tire Associated Press.

WHITE PLAINS. NY. Sept. "a
Dick Metz. forced to play second fiddle
to Ralph Guldahl in the United States
Open championship, played a full
symphony over the Fenway Golf Clubs
back nine today for a 3-under-par 81
that gave him the lead at the end of
the first round of the 1S-hole $l3,50O
Westchester open golf tournament.
Rolling over what most of the con-
testants considered the tougher half
Of the course in 80. the good looking
pro from Lake Forest. H. gained a
2-stroke lead over field that includes
practically all the big names In pro-
fessional golf and a few crack anna
teurs.
Tied for second place at SO were
Paul Runyan. P. G. A. champion from
the nearby Metropolis Club; Billy
Burke of Cleveland, United States Open
champion in 1881, and lanky Vic
Ghezzi OF Deal, N. J.
Guldahl Takes q.
Yesterday. when 80 second-raters
PLAYED their opening rounds, only q
broke 80. OF today's 1T starters there
were ll9 with scores of 10 or. better.
Qualified for tomorrow's second 49,
hole round were 1854 players who shot
80 or better in the two sections of
first-round competition.
Yesterday three players led the way
with 722. Today in addition to Metz
Runyan, Burke and Ghezzi two players
posted par 70s, nine more had Ills,
and 20 came in with 72s.
The par-shooters were jug McSpa-
den Of Winchester, Mass. and Leon
Pettigrew Of Flushing. N. Y. The
72s included Squire Gene Sarazen.
Harry Cooper and Ed Dudley, and in
the flock Of 72s were Guldahl, Byron
Nelson, Jimmy Thompson. Johnny
Revolta. Willie Goggin and amateur
Frank Strafaci.
Hagen Barely Qualities.
Sluggin' Sam Snead. who put three
brassie shots out of bounds at the
third for 7. had to be content with
70, one stroke better than 0,nry
Picard, Tony Manero, Lawson Little
and Shute. Horton Smith and South
Afrieas Sid Brews had 76s and WAL
ter Hagen barely made the second
round grade with 10.
Metz put on sensational finish to
get the jump on the boys in their
six-round race for first prize of $1,000.
He stuck his approach feet from the
pin and canned the putt for birdie
at the 14th: sank a 10-footer at the
18th. and finished with an eagle 3 on
the 18th. an easy birdie hole, by get
ting home with drive and spoon
and holding out from Is feet away.
Evening star., 1938-09-25
FIRST GANE
Totals al -

Ao'diS 81 l3 - ~ Totals 35 90. -
gated for Wittig in third inning
6a!ted Tor Conman in seventh inning
sBatted for Hitchcock in third innin.
tSatted for Hutchinson in seventh inning
A6atted Tor Erickson in ninth inning
New York M, oso ~, n
Boston oa0 rs" nnan-
HunS-Myatt. j. Moore to). OFT, DAN
ning nm go Seeds, Kampouris tol, Cooney az.
Stripp ~, Garms Lannine Hutchinson
EErrors-Myatt, Kampouris (o). Hitchcock
Cooney Fletcher Wsrstler. Erickson Runs
p%atteo in"Danning 90. Seeds Kampouris
gu; HaSlin f:). Myatt, Cuccinelio I31
SStrlpp SaIn .@). Garms i.1. Two-base hits
Sacrinces-Haslin Garms Cuccinello feft
on bases-New York. 10. Rnstnr LII
bases on balls-Ofl Wittie. 3: OF BAKER ::
on brown on Lanning. 4: OH Hutchin,
son. %,t,,s !; on Erickson. l.. Struck outMBy
ninss; on Baker: 4 in 8 innings on Con-
man. none IN | inning; of Brown. none in
= I,I,nes; lnnlnes; on Lanring. = in a. INNINGS: on
3 aaIiscnlnson ~ in ga innings; of Erickson,
. IN INNINGS; Hit by pitcher-By Brown
MHarmo. Wild pitches - Wittie, Rapsr
Mrlin,i MMlnnins pitchsr--Brown Losing pitcherG
EErrickson; Umpires-Messrs. Ballanfant.
Klein and Sears. Time-2:35.
Evening star., 1938-09-25
ConerceWar 7easuryAccouns Paired for Fed Golf Pla,-ON
Football Scores

LOCAL.
Richmond. 10: Marylsnd. o.
Navy Plebes. 8: Georgetown Frosh. 0.
Miner Teachers. 12: Howard. 0.
EAST.
Soaaon Somo e.; col,vs. w,ehits: s: canisius G H.
Holy Cross. IS: Providence. ~ o.
Lshish, IHnsi =, 1s; Penn lMailitsrys Is.
g. Srssia sEn'isn'SFs is Mshl.nbarn anni:''n' H. o.
Lowell Textile, 20; New Hampshire. 0.
Psnzer. Z: East StroudsburE (ohio) Teach
Pittsburxh. 1s: West virsinia. 0.
kass.rs kaSy' 20: " &,Iii:m M:rae.1si .nd Mari,
Dartmouth 46: Bates. o.
Williams. 10: Middlebury. o.
MOTIFS Harves. IS: virsinis i WESLEYAN. Il q 9. "
Kentucky. 40: Maryville. :.
Mississippi State. 49, Howard. 0.
Tennessee. %: Sewanee. 3.
Clemson. ID: Tulane. 10.
Western Kentucky Teachers. 81: Pittsburg
Eas! Tennessee Teachers. 81; Union collese
center: oKy:': NJ T. Mississippi College. 0.
Georgia 20; The Citadel. y:
Sorh S'Tn'e cafoln. Mf.r' s. w.fs yfs'p's To1.si
Kentueky. 4s: Maryvilie
D.
Duke. lS: Virginia Poly o.
louisiana coiIese' 5; west VEST Tennessee. Stat.
M.rsssH +; Carson Newman. 0.
Duke ls; Virginia Tech. o.
Mercer. "A: WofIord o.
MISSISSIPPI. 20: Louisiana State. z.
MIDWEST.
i'Sc'1 oniS T% n iil,nsis s''''" y, : ''N'''
ka"s.s. kstass. Is II; Pssss' PsssSl'' ,S {:
Vanderbilt. 20: Washington tSt Louis). o.
snss 81 sorts1s ss't IS N?mt ST. John. h%nSEss =
University Of Cincinnati. ~: University
LaSrsnes hos'Svi:' 81: Northwestern wisconsin,
Nofthsrn ' iMlchisam State Teachers. 1s;
Oshkosh Teachers. q.
HillSdale. *: Blutfton. ..
Western 'Mish.sm state Teachers 49,;
vile 'SortM pakotsi Teaehers. ..
bepsur beSs roly. is! :; rlsakEs nysnsn''le, s. o.
Omaha, ls; Wayne Teachers 13.
Mishiean state Normal 81; Indiana State
pepsai af":Hs Is: RFiipen wisconsin,. o.
illinois WESLEYAN. 10: Southern illinois
Eastern iilineis Teachers. 8: Central
SOuln carolina. Il. XAVIER tC1ncnnatb. U.
Muskinkam. il; otterbein. 8.
Toledo, ia: west Liberty tw.st vrainia)
Mtahissn MtahsssnsIs State {" -: w.yn. ,M,ehis.n. 8.
R,s Rent State. u; aAlbion, %.
Assumption,, g. Adrian, o.,
fStSer. fatSae 90 H" WESTERN 111'pEt Union s g. I"
Manchester College. "a: Valparaiso IA.
Grand Rapids Juniors. -; Olivet, :.
Plattsville IWisD Teachers. 10; Columbia
Parsons o: Western Illinois Teachers, 0.
u OF Tulsa 20: Central OF Oklahoma, n.
Hamline, l3; St. Mary's tWinona. Mimi. o.
Slippery Rock, II: shippensbura Teach
' SOUTHWEST.
Texas Christian. IL: Centenary. o.
Arkansas. -: Oklahoma A. g. NJ, :.
southern ., ah.,, Methodist "a; North Texas
Texas Texas ~ 4; 4 N. -: Teas; &1;o.
FAR WEST.
Oregon. 10; Washington State, 3
California. y: St. Marys. :.
Idaho. l3: Oregon State. o.
Brigham Young, 10; Arizona State Teach.
Color ado State 10: Colorado Mines. 8.
Nevada. ls: College Of Idaho, o.
CANADIAN FOOTBALL.
tExhibitions)
Toronto Balmy Beach, = Toronto Arso-
sarnia Imperials. 13: Ottawa Rough Rid
Montreal Nationals. 5: Queens u. 0.
McGill. IA; Montreal Cubs 3
U. OF Western Ontario. 3s; Royal Military
COLLEGE. 0.
Evening star., 1938-09-25
STRIFE WINDS UP
AT. INDIAN SPRING
Banquet to Follow Evening
Star Tourney-Event Has
Been Hard Fought.
By WALTER McCALLUM.


With sectional titles in the four d.
visions of The Stars Federal Golf
Tournament practically all settled, the
men in charge Of the tourney, headed
by Charles P. Redick Of the Securities
and Exchange Commission. last night
announced pairing for the semi-final
round slated for Indian Spring Octo-
ber 3.
Commerce Departments strong team
victorious in clean-sweep win over
Rural Electrification last week, will
clash with War Department in the
opening match Of the semi final series
on October g. War isn't yet mathe-
matical winner and has been paired
tentatively The Soldiers need only
half point in their match against
Securities and Exchange tomorrow
They should get it without trouble.
The other semi-final will find Treas
ury, which needs only half a point to
win in section in its match tomorrow
with Government Printing Office,
clashing with the Accounts and De-
posits team. which already has won in
section 4. This match will be played
at Indian Spring October L. The final
round. between the two Semi-final VIC
tors, will be played at Indian Spring
October and will be followed q few
days later by banquet, to be held
probably at one of the country clubs.
Class Comes TO Top.
All through the sponsored tour
ney the claSsier teams have won, and
today the four section leaders have
demonstrated their superiority in q
way that must convince any skeptic of
their right at the top. War Depart
ment, in particular, has stood out in
a strong section, and some of the fol-
lowers Of their tournament already
have started touting War as the winner
Of the Federal championship. The
War team is composed of Capts. F. l..
Parks, R. G. Rodgers, Col Kenneth
Buchanan and Thomas M. Belshe.
Throughout long and rigorous
schedule running through the hottest
part OF the summer the Government
golfers have kept at it, with only one
default to mar the smooth progress of
the tourney handled so capably by
Redick and his committee.
Only One Default Registered.
Close matches. hinging frequently
on single putt, have marked the
tournament, even though some Of the
teams. outclassed this year, already
have laid plans to strengthen their
line-ups for next years affair. Con-
sidering the fact that these men use
their own vacation time to play in
the matches, the record of the tourney
has been remarkable Only one de-
fault has been marked up, which is
something you don't often find in any
sport.
Here are the present standings Of
the teams:
Evening star., 1938-09-25
GREENBERG Is HITLESS
Bengals Whip Indians, 7 to 6.
Harder Injuries Finger,

DETROIT. Sept. "a (Hy.-Mel Har-
der's index finger went numb after
he held the Detroit Tigers in check
for six innings today and the Tigers
hammered his successors for six runs
and 7-to-6 victory over the Cleve-
land Indians.
With the Indians leading. to 1.
Harder walked George Tebbetts and
threw three balls to Mark Christman
In the Detroit seventh before he COM
planned Of the numbness and left the
game.
Hank Greenberg. trying for his 57th
home run, went hitless, but was walked
tWice
Evening star., 1938-09-25
to 7, In the opener.

Runs-Bereer. Applinr te). Walker.
HHsdeiin e. t.,, t sewsI Amada az Mcouinn.
GER Kreevict Walker, Gift, H. Mills Runs
nstsed psr Gift 90 Almada Krcss. Ma
paSc,ir Bsrser seEell ,t?>. .Kreevich.
Quinn Three-bsse hits-Bareer. Horr.
rnns-A,mada. Mazzera Gift Doubls
Gonnors; Berser. Applina and Gonnors'
h Lei, on haSss-Chicaeo. 8: ST Louis 4.
;. s.rmck ont--Bv LYONS .: bv r WiIls,
Wild pitches-H Mills Unpires-
TM;rSsrs., Grieve PipTras and Moriarty.
Evening star., 1938-09-25
baued Tor Gulliani In eighth inninr
Fbatted for Krakauskas in eighth inning

Runs batted in-Bounra co., Wright %,
Myer; Ferrell, johnson t2l. Amber. Two.
oase hif-Bonura. Three-base hit-Wrisht
Newsoms- Lodigiani. Double pIays-Am-
pier to Newsome to Etten; Lodieiani TO Am
pier 70 Etten; Left on bases-Washineton
kraksuskas. g: OF Kelley. ]; on Caster
Struck out-By Krakauskas s: BY Keliey
:: oy Caster. Hits-On Krakauskas. 4
caster 3 IN innings inone out in tenth:
on ID smith. 3 in inning Passed bali
Ferreil. Winning pitcher-Keliey Losing
pltcher-Caster. Umpires-Messrs Oninn
ana MCGOWAN. Time-2:I2. Attendancem
Evening star., 1938-09-25
Straight Off the Tee

Quite bunch Of golf affairs are
coming up this week, in crowded
schedule that will find golfers Of both
sexes busy. Tomorrow an amateur
pro tourney is listed at Kenwood, while
the Arlington Turf Garden will be
looked over by big group of green.
keepers from all over the East. Tues
day at Congressional the women will
stage the annual Presidents Plate
Tourney, open to present and past
officers OF the Women's District Golf
Association. Wednesday at Washing
ton the District Golf Association will
stage its annual mixed Scotch four
some, an affair which probably will
draw field Of so or 70 pairs.
Thursday at Columbia one Of
the largest fields Of the year will
compete in the Corby Cup Tour
ney for women.
This is one of the last events on
the feminine links schedule and will
draw a big party. Entries will close
tomorrow night with Mrs. E. M. Amick
Of Columbia. Thursday, Friday and
Saturday several of the better anna
teurs around town will be played in
the Rolling Road invitation tourna-
ment dt Catonsville, Md. Together
with flock OF club championship
affairs. and the Maryland State team
matches today. and you can see that
plenty Of golf is in store for the links
bugs.
I. C. C. Holds Tourney.
Interstate Commerce Commission
golfers will play tomorrow At Indian
Spring in their annual tourney for
the Practitioners Trophy, postponed
from September 20. It will be q So
hole medal play handicap adAi1.
Whits te0 x1il b used b I'll tle play.
Evening star., 1938-09-25
BROWNS, CHISOX SPLIT
st. Louis snares Opener, 8 to 7,
Drops Nightcap. 8 to e.

ST LOUIS, Sept. "a (P).-The Chi
cago White Sox. on hits by Hank
o'einoacher and Luke Appling, showed
across run in the seventh inning to
oreak tie and defeat the St Louis
Browns, 3 to 2, in the second game
OF today's double-head der.
Inc Browns nosed out the sox.
3 to ]. in the onener
Evening star., 1938-09-25
REPEATS AS CHAMP

RYE, N. r. Sept. "a F.-Raleigh
". Lee. 63"yesr-old Columbus. Ohio,
golfer, won the championship Of the
United States Seniors Coli Associa-
ton for. the third time and for the
second successive year today by de-
featins william A. Ryan Of Detroit in
an l8-hole play-on at the Apawamis
Club.
Evening star., 1938-09-25
TWIN BILL SWEEP
ADVANCES GIANTS
Take Both Games From Bees by
One-Run Margins, Go Third.
OFT Hits Hero Homer.

Ft the Associated Press
BOSTON. Sept. 24.-Mel Otis
ninth-inning homer gave the New
York Giants 2-to-1 victory over the
Bees in the nightcap and the sweep Of
twin bill today.
The Giants took the opener. e-s.
The double victory boosted the New
Workers into third place in the Ma
tional League.
Evening star., 1938-09-25
SECOND GAME.

f'VHTN vT 7 : : II
sYatted for Cole in seventh
tBatted for Heffner in ninth
tBatted for johnson in ninth
Gnicaso 01n O1n 100
81 LOUIS n2o 900 00O-2
Grace. Error-ApplinR Runs batted In
Never. Radcliff, Appling. Sullivan. Heffner,
Two-base hits =. = Appline. steinbacher
gan Left on bases-ChicaRo. 10: St. Loub,
=. Bases on balls-oh Knott. 3: Of Cole.
Johnson. >. Hits-Of Cole. i i in inninss;
on Johnson ] in . innings Wild pitch
johnson: Losing pitcher-Cole UmpireS-
MeSsrs. Plperas. Moriarty and Grieve Tirus
-2:o'. Ofhcial paid attendance-a41.
Evening star., 1938-09-25
Totals 30 IA "a Totals 30 So,
'Batted for Hudlin in eighth
ttBatted for Moraan in seventh.
Batted for Walker in seventh.
gated for Eisenstat in seventh.

+Batted for Moraan in seventh.
Batted for Walker in seventh.
Slated for Eisenstat in seventh.
Ran for York in seventh
cleveland -- O2O 200 oOO-R
Detroit 600 IOO Rnx-
Rurns-Lary. Trosky: Pytlsk le,, Kelt-
Greenbere .Tebbetts. Christman. Archie.
EsJrrrorEYRosell Eft Runs -batted in-Kroner
SSal,erSine Sase e, L.abs G;hIinser 60 Two
Averin Three-base hit-Tebbetts Home
nn,,n, TnInMn,Gehrinser Stolen bases Larry.
r,t1s,. Ts,sbstts s and Ghristman. left on basss~
On Harder. 4: on Milnar. !: of Hudlin.
!: :sn Eissnstst: ! Struck out--,By H. rdsr.
G{oi{man {nnims!, l. Hts His.on Hsrdsr s in s
r. lhumphries. n, o in ! inning, of BRIDGES. 1s
i1n niins; IL Cofiman in 9 innings. wild
plteherMrI.a.rn,t pllttehhrMir,nIar BalkMR1drss Winning
In unpires-Messrs, Rommei, Kclls and
$500.
Evening star., 1938-09-25
TAMUllS SLAB ACE
AS DODGERS SCORE
Holds Phillies to Six Bingles to
Gain His Eleventh Victory
of Season, 4 tol.

BROOKLYN. Sept. "a ,P,.-Leftv
Vito Tamulis tossed a 6-hitter todav
ana the Dodgers to an 8-to-1 victory
over the Phillies.
His mates backed him up with an
Limit attack of Rookie Tom Lannin2
and the veteran AL Smith.
1t was Tamulis' l1th victory of the
year.
Johnny Hudson paced the nodeer
Evening star., 1938-09-25
Johnny Hudson paced the Dodrer
attack with three singles
Totals-32 624I1 Totals 36I1o-
Batted for Lannins in ffth -
Phila delphia o1o ooo nm
Brooklyn 2io aoo ~

si1slnS Rqns-Weintra Hockett, Hudson o..
Tnston. LaVagetto. Durocher Williams
Tamulis Errors-Feinbers. smith Rnn:
pStIeo po ln-Arnovich Koy 13t. Hocteft'
shuoson Csmlli. .Sington. Georse Two.
Dase hits-Atwood. Scharein, Hockett. A.
novlch. Three-base hits - Georse. Du-
fTGdeT, Hmdsnn 10y 10Y stolen bases - Lavasetto.
on basesMpbiIa Js SSsiH5hlfiees.Tamu!is; Ssinhis Left
Bases on balls-on Tamulis, i: nff Ian.
1ihs in 4 i irni,s on Smith 3 Hits--on Lannins.
WIG pitch : Tamulis Losing pitchsrM
Lannlns Umpires-Messrs Parker. Moran
sno sno MseerSurth. Time-1:55 Attend.
Evening star., 1938-09-25

Pit OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES .592I
Chill OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES .5sOl 2
NY 9l10l-L 9I12l11Ll315L7964 64L553I 81
CinL 7l11Ll2I-I 9l1113I14l77l65l.5 .542I z
BosI e1OI 6l11i-ll3l11Il1l71I71l. .5OOl13
st.Ll II II 8. 81 sl-12l1667I75l.4 .472n7
Bkli 81 81 II al 81 9l-II2I64I77I. .454I19a
Phil 81 ~ 81 II 8! 81 6I--44I9sl 3IOI4O
I IgaIe ~ "a le-1 Ie-EI EIn-incI
Evening star., 1938-09-25

Results last week-Accounts and Depos-
ITS beat Internal Revenue. to o. Matches
this week: Tomorrow. A. o. vs.. Soil
Conservation at Army Navy. Thursday
Veterans VS.. w. P. A. at Belle Haven.
Evening star., 1938-09-25
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

Bosl 9-l12L1OL11l12L17I12 SO SO .585Iloa
Gle NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 90 .572I12
Detl s12L 7I-L13I15l sIl477I69l. .527TIsIa
Wnl 8! 81 81 a-I11l15Il4I72I72I 5OOI22la
Chi 81 g. g. 7l1Ol-l1O!12 I6ll77I. .442I30ia
stLl u s. 9l1O u ~ 9l5l 100. .362I4e
Phi 5! 81 81 81 4l1Oll2I-l51 94l352I44
Evening star., 1938-09-25

CHFaRo ----- NNH O43 UOX-H
u, RUNS Martin. Medwick Mize. Hack
50. Herman t3|. Demaree. REYNOLDS
Hartnett. Errors-Brown PadRett Mize.
Collins: Runs battsd in-Mize. oven I3i
herman; herman; Gsvarretta; Galsn. Reynolds ':',
Owen. Herman. REYNOLDS. Home run
Hsrtnett. Sacrifice-Warneke Double
niays-Gutteridee to s. Martin 10 Mize
: Martin to Mize: Myers to 8 Martin to
Mize: Herman to Juraes to Collins: Her
msn r. cbiesen 70 ceins ssft on hassss, ASS Louis
neke. q ofI Page. .: on Root. l. Struck
eut-By Warneke. 4; BY Henshav. i: BY
sane sin "a inniR ny Root !, =. Aitss-on Warneke
ming tnone out in SIXTH: of Niece !. in
innings; on Davis. in ! inning: of
.pitched to one batter in sixth: oil Root.
A., IN ga inn!nas. Passed ball-Padaett
winning pltcher-Paee LOSING pitcher
Warneke. Umpires-Messrs. Goetz Rear
don and Pinslli; Time-2:24. Attendance
-l3.44l, oficial
Evening star., 1938-09-25

ers, who have been paired as follows
AM.
7:so-J, Crowley 800. Banks (2O. Gold
berg C2S).
7:45-perrin t26). Minnet (a8), Farmer
t35). Wander Zwart C24J.
s:OO-Emken G5. Doyle u7). stockman
uV, Slinkman t2S).
S:O5-Grant u4. Walker Q5). Haycraft
u4). P. Crowley lS).
S:l0-McAlillan u), Connors (25), Pom
tIus c24l. Costello tIeJ.
S:l5--McAulii1e 25), West C!6). Dia-
monoson 2D. DAVIS ley.
S:2U-Trezise u5), Morris tl6J. Chesel-
dine G5), Snider t22).
S:26-Sheehan u7). Hale uS). Trow-
brloge uS).
S:3O-McManamy uS), Butler uS). Lacey
uS). Mills u4).
s:35-Leapley tl9J, Douglass QV. Leon
s:4o-xunkel il5,, Main 25>. Smoker
t19,. Walsh (33).
S:45-Spriggs G), Kendrick t2O), Myers
UOJ, Weaver (24).
s:5O-Emge t:O), Mccormick u5), Diehl
(2D.
s:bb-Dunbar 22,. Dibble (ss), Gibeaux
("s). Quimby t25,.
s:oO-Glenn te7). Grimm u5), Bay 0G.
Lowry 40.
e:ob-Breitenbsch up, Hill u5,, War
ner 1s,, Roberts 1857.
e:1O-Brownell 16,, Shay 19), Byrne
(35,, Payne 15.
aI5-Johnston GS,, Ames uOs
Patent ONCE golfers will start their
annual tourney ct Purcellville. Va.
next Sunday, with match play round.
10 be held at East Potomac Park later.
William L. King holds the Henry s.
Owens Trophy for golfers of the. Co.'S
inopolitan Club, following the last field
day Of the club. held at Congressional
King had q net card Of 75 Other
prize winners included DR.. r. M. Muir
ray. Dr.. Oliver j. Hart, Robert W.
Mc0hesney, e. A. Swanson. A. Hamil-
ton Wilson and W. q. Bray.
Evening star., 1938-09-25

Lo.als =: 621 Totals 30 521I4
batted Tor Fletcher IN ninth inning.
New York ----------.- 600 OlO OOl-2
ooS'oh ----------- Ol0 900 0OO--1
Runs-Ott. Mccarthy. Fletcher. Error
Warstler. Two-base hits-Di Magic 1a1
Home Home rnn-ott. Stolen base-Myatt. Sac
Warstler to Fletcher Left on bases
New York. A. Boston g. Bases on balls
On Melton. 3: of Fette. l.. Struck out
by Melton. >: by Fette. l. Umpires-
Messrs. KLEIN. Sears and Balianfant
Time-1:35. Attendance-1.14S.
Evening star., 1938-09-25
SECTION /

Results last week-Commerce defeated
r e. A.. g to o. Matches this week: To-
morrow-Justice VS.. Post once at Belle
Haven. Tuesday-R. r. G. VS.. Social Sc
curity at Indian Spring.
Evening star., 1938-09-25
L5sI6l I64 64I65I7lI75l77I9sL-l-I
Games Today,

Games Today. Games Tomorrow.
New York at Boston. Phila. at Boston.
St. Louis at CHICAGO. New York at Brook
Phila. at Brooklyn. st. Louis At Chica 20.
Cincin. at Pitts. Only games.
Evening star., 1938-09-25
Games To-day.

Games Today. Games Tomorrow.
Wash. at Phila. i2). Boston at New York
CHICAGO at ST Louis CHICAGO at St. Louis
Cleveland at Detroit Only games.
Boston at New York
Evening star., 1938-09-25

Patent ONCE golfers will start their
annual tourney ct Purcellville. Va.
next Sunday, with match play rounds
10 be held at East Potomac Park later.
Evening star., 1938-09-25
SECTION 1.

to with Interior; Procurement beat Labor
5i7 to u. Match this week: Tomorrow
Treasury vs.. G. P. o. at Indian Spring.
Evening star., 1938-09-25
NATIONAL,

NATIONAL.
Results YESTERDAY.
New York. -: Boston. 81.
Brooklyn. 8: PHILADELPHIA. /.
Pittsburgh. 4: Cincinnati. /.
CHICAGO Y: ST. Louis. 3.
Evening star., 1938-09-25
SECTION 2.
SECTION 8.

Once. 51z to v; r. q. l. beat Navy. Pa
to GA Match this week: Tomorrow-War
vs.. s L C.
Evening star., 1938-09-25

IotaIs III I u II Totals 3 ] 5 = I6
'Batted for MCGEE in eiShth.
q Louis -------- 900 OO3 0OO-3
Chicago Ono 0A2 nnx O
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-01-06
Rutledge

Mrs. Arthur Jones and Mrs. Leo
Busse visited Mrs. Art Abrahamson
Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Busse and chill
dren spent Sunday afternoon at the
F. Reuer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Abrahamson and
children were New Years dinner
guests at the Busse home.
Mrs. A. Arramy and GraZelle were
Sunday evening visitors at the Art
Abrahamson home.
Max Greenbaum was a business
caller in Bemidji Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs o. D. Schelhorse,
Mrs. j. Joblonski and MIR. and Mrs.
Frank Chick were Pine City and
Sandstone shoppers Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. G.. Mills and
Lorraine were Sandstone shoppers
Monday.
Dolores Isaacson returned home
from Duluth Wednesday of last week
after a few days visit there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bowers and
children were New Years dinner
guests at the Brooks home.
Frank Guss, who is employed at
the Jameson place near Carlton, came
home Monday for short visit.
Mrs. VIM. Koenitz and Bud Volk
were Sandstone shoppers Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs E. E. Heller and
Charlotte and Eugene and Fred Prit-
chett were Sandstone shoppers Fri
day.
Miss Elvie Vital of Superior, Wis
tied friends over the holidays.
Miss Amy Hansen, who is en-
ployed in Minneapolis, visited rela-
tives Sunday and Monday.
Joan Bennett is on the sick list at
this writing Friends hope she will
be well again soon.
Mrs. Hubert Christopherson came
home last Thursday from Minneapo-
lis where she had been in hospital.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-01-06
Munich

Flora Townsend returned to ST.
Paul Sunday after spending the holi-
days with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Scofield spent
New Years day at the E. A. Scofield
home.
Lloyd Purdy had the misfortune to
injure his foot badly recently when
he dropped cake of ice on it.
Miss Gladys Guptil spent a week
recently at the Elmer Guptil home
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Davidson spent
New Years with Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Guptil.
The Cedar Lake folks have been
busy this week putting up ice.
Mrs. Elmer Smith went to the
Cities to spend the weekend with
her daughter, Mrs. Paul Miller.
VIM. Handler has been on the sick
list a few days recently.
Joe Zemek is on the sick list this
week.