davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-02-03
Social Events

Johns Reformed church next NedneS-
day night.
Social Events
Mrs. Hayward F. Broadwater enter
tanned the Teachers Bridge Club and
Mrs. Angela Smart, Miss Beulah En-
gle and Miss Monica OLeary at four
tables of bridge Thursday night. Mrs.
B. F. Epstein won club prize and Miss
OLeary received guest and floating
prizes.
More than eighty couples attended
the Presidents Birthday Ball Satur-
day night at the Meshack Browning
Club. More than $40 was cleared.
Following the ball, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hayward F. Broadwater entertained
with spaghetti supper at their home.
Seventeen guests were present.
Miss Ethel Broadwater was hostess
to the Tuesday Night Bridge club this
week. Guests were Mrs. R. E. Sliger,
Mrs. P. A. Connolly, Mrs. Angela
Smart, Mrs. H. F. Broadwater, Miss
Beulah Engle, Miss Ida Engle. Mrs. T..
0. Broadwater won club prize; Mrs.
H. F. Broadwater, guest, and Miss
Beulah Engle, consolation. Valentine
motifs featured. Refreshments were
served by candlelight.
Events Briefly Told
The 9Th Dramatic Evening will be
presented at Holmes Wallace Studios
this Friday night at 8:15 p. m.
W. T. Borsukiewicz, of Poland
spoke before the assembly in Grants
Vile school last Wednesday afternoon
Mid year examinations were given
last week.
"What Would the World be Without
Christianity was the theme dis
cussed at Scripture Glass at the
Studios last Wednesday night. Con
fucianism" was the topic this week.
>Scoutmaster G. W. Diefenbach,
James tSchaefer, chairman, troop COM
mittee. Grantsville Boy Scouts, and
Lee Roy Shumaker and Elwood Bev-
ans attended the meeting for Scouters
at the Y.M.C.A, Cumberland, last
Thursday night,
Mrs. Wendell Lohr entered State
Teachers college, Frostburg, Monday.
Mrs. Lohr, the former Miss Delta
CAN'T. graduated from this institu-
ton when it was known as Frostburg
Normal school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Weise have
taken. over the management. of the
Victoria hotel. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Baumgarten, retiring managers, will
reside at the hotel. Mrs. c. j. Klock,
of Harrington, Del, the owner, is
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Bender attended
the funeral of Joseph Stubs, a friend,
at Gettysburg, Tuesday.
H. L. Bowman is opening store in
the basement OIL NlCIollet 1loICl'
Darrell Stahl, Casselman, is i'll Of
scarlet fever.
John Horchler opened his sugar
camp Saturday, possibly the first in
this immediate vicinity to start tap
ping the maple trees.
Frank Stanton, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
C. Earl Stanton, and clerk in the
Grantsville Postoffice the past several
months, is convalescing from an APP
pendicitis operation at Hazel-McGil-
very hospital, Meyersdale.
Natal Note
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles ReRXrad an
nounce the birth of son, born on
Thursday, January q.
Personals
Miss Mary Thomas, Grafton, W.
Va, visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. l.. Thomas, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cochrane, of
Mather, Pa, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. R. F. Younkin recently.
Leonard J. Custer, Mekeesport, Pa,
spent several days at the home of
his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-02-03

John H. Folk, Nevm U. BroadWa-
ter. Paul Kinsinger and Harry Murray
attended joint consistory meeting OF
the Wilhelm charge, Evangelical and
Reformed church at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. William Gnagey, at st. Paul,
Pa, last week.
The Helping Hand class, Lutheran
Sunday school, met at the home OF
the teacher, W. Harold Miller, last
Wednesday night when decision was
made to hold regular class meetings
the last Wednesday night of each
month at the homes of members or in
The social room of the church. Games
Evening star., 1938-07-25

Why not the "Tramp-ant"
Reds to make it easier all around
They'll tell you Indiana and
Purdue are going to be awful tough
customers around the Big Ten this
fall.
Good-natured Eddie Mead was
"boined up" plenty when he heard
Lew Ambers figures on claiming
Henry Armstrong; welter title If
he beats Hammering Hank August
10, when they tangle for Louis
lightweight belt But those
3-to-l odds on Hennery shouldn't
make Eddie worry too much
Old Herb Pennock, who used to do
a little pitching himself. is the
guy responsible for young Jim
Bagby's success with the Red Sox.
If you don't think summer is al
most over, you oughta get q load
OF the mail poring in from the COL
lege football BosWells these days f.
Evening star., 1938-07-25
Woolfe Proves Good Pitcher.

While most Of the experts and most
of the crowd were looking to Menow,
Stagehand and the Chief, Herbert NJ.
Woolf, owner OF Lawrin, told your
correspondent that Nedayr was the
top horse-the one that should win.
Mr. Woolf already had named three
winners in a row before the big event.
But how could Nedayr. beat 50 many
good horses-looking back at his past
record? The answer is that he did,
with 10000 Chicago throats finally
pulling for Bull Lea, Chicago-owned,
as it became evident that Menow and
Stagehand We're out Of it.
The next time we run into Mr.
Woolf Of Kansas City and his trainer,
Ben Jones, We will give far more
attentive ear to the speech they have
to make.
Dean Has Chicago Dizzy.
Dizzy Dean has made Chicago as
dizzy as Jerome Herman of the cot
tonwood trail happens to be.
It has been understood for some
time that the only Cub chance for
pennant-winning season was trifle
more flame in leadership and the re-
turn Of Dean. The Cubs got both
within two days time.
Gabby Hartnett Is sure to be driv-
ing force for good in the way of win
ming leadership. Gabby is something
more than a walloping hitter and a
great catcher. He exudes personality
from every pore.
But fully as important was Deans
performance, with a mixture of every
thing needed-except his old-fashioned
blazing speed. Diz had perfect con-
trol-as he always has-a baffling
change Of pace and a dipsy-do curve
ball that dipped by Giant bats. The
old fog ball may or may not return.
What difference does it make?
I'm falling back on the snake ball."
Dizzy said later. You know what the
snake ball is? 1t wriggles and squirms
and finally turns into pretzel make
up. And, like the rattlesnake and the
cobra, 1t might be full of poison un-
less you can guess where and when 1t
is going to break"
Anyway, Chicago now is confident
the Cubs will be the new champions Of
the National League. All the Cubs
needed, the somewhat hysterical in
habitants tell me, was Gabby and a
Dizzy-a Gabby to make them hustle
and Dizzy to win their important
ball games.
They figure the end Of the race
still is two months and more away.
After al, Menow was leading al
Evening star., 1938-07-25
By GRANTLAND RICE.

ope'iaL SoIIcspoil1tHt oA Inc StdT
CHICAGO, July 25.-Chicago, the
bedlam city Of sport, is trying to
catch its breath again. Saturday
alone was enough to leave a sport
mad population comical in the cupola
or daffy in the dome
There was the great stretch duel at
Arlington between Nedayr and Bull
Lea-there was the double-header
that Gabby Hartnett and his Cubs
wrenched from the Giants-and there
was Sam Snead's record-breaking 81
in the Chicago Open-but the big
thrill for $4,000 present and accounted
for and 10000 hanging around out
side was Dizzy Deans second come
back performance against the Giants
His first win after a 75-day layoff
might have been partly fiuke. You
never can tell about one bali game
But when he tied the Giants into
true-lovers knots without calling on
his fog ball, there was no longer any
doubt that Dizzy was on top Of the
job again and that Gabby and his
Cubs now were vital factor IN the
National League scramble for another
Aoo
Evening star., 1938-07-25
NEW V|G0R TELLS
IN 15-|NN|NG WINS
Bees, Giants Bow to Higher.
Spirited Cubs-Yankees
Maintain Game Lead,
BY HUGH S. FULLERTON. JR.,
Associated Press Sports Writer,

Applying to baseball the old boxing
theory that hungry fighter is the
one to back when everything else looks
even it appears that the Pittsburgh
Pirates and Chicago Cubs are the
teams that will do the real scrapping
in the remainder of the National
League pennant race
The Pirates are sitting at the ban
quet table for the first time in more
than a decade. Chicago hasn't tasted
championship fare since 1895, while
the New York Giants may be trifie
surfeited after two straight years Of
feasting. They may not realize it,
but the old urge isn't quite as strong.
They're no longer pennant hungry.
The difference has been showing up
lately in the tough games, such as
those two 15-inning affairs yesterday
at Chicago and Pittsburgh. The Cubs
had just enough extra vigor to beat
out the Giants. 5-4, after tying the
count in the ninth. The Pirates did
the same thing against the Boston Bees
by the same score in the first half Of a
doubleheader. then went on to win the
six-inning nightcap, A.
Bucs Get Healthy Lead.
As result, Pittsburgh increased its
lead over New York to four games
six in the losing column-wt1ile the
Cubs trailed the Giants by only a
game and half.
Stan Hack and Bill Lee were the big
factors in Chicago's triumph, the 18th
In l3 home games against Eastern
teams. Lee bested Carl Hubbell in a
relief pitching duel, giving four hits
over the last seven innings. Hack
scored the tying run in the ninth and
doubled home Billy Jurges with the
winning counter.
For Pittsburgh 1t was Jim Tobin,
Gus Suhr and Johnny Rizzo. After
Bob Klinger had been knocked out,
Tobin blanked the Bees with five
hits for IL frames until successive
doubles by Suhr and Rizzo broke up
the game in the 18th. Three runs in
the first and Ed Brandts elbowing
settled the second game.
Yanks in Even Break.
Since the Cleveland Indians and
Boston Red Sox were rained out, the
rest of yesterdays program decided
little. The New York Yankees MAIN
tained their one-game American
League lead over Cleveland when two
hits of Thornton Lee and a couple Of
Chicago errors brought a 20 victory
over the White Sox before Chicago
cut loose against Johnny Murphy in
the eighth inning Of the nightcap to
win 8-3.
Detroit's Tigers won a doubleheader
from Philadelphia, taking the first
game. 7-6, on six-run fifth inning
marked by Hank Greenberg's homer
with the bases full, and capturing
the second, 7-3.
Three other doubleheaders resulted
in even splits. The St. Louis Browns
beat out Washington. Al, then took an
ILL drubbing. Cincinnati's four runs
in the eighth beat the Phililes, Us, but
Johnny Wander Meer's wildness gave
Philadelphia the second game. ST..
The st. Louis Cardinals edged out
Brooklyn, 5-4, then were in turn edged
out themselves, 80.
Evening star., 1938-07-25
Mickey cochrane to Clean House, Says Grapevine
SewboN for

six games back last August :,
and wound up in the World Series
anyway.
Coast Conference coaches wouldn't
be at all sorry If something hap
pened to Woodrow Wilson Strobe,
the classy U. c. L. A. end, between
now and the time pigskins fly .
To man, they're staying awake
nights figuring out how to stop
him The Yankees. worried
about that pitching staff for the
current Western trip, have recalled
Joe Vance, who's been on a hot
streak in Kansas City. and re-
turned Joe Beggs to Newark
Vance tossed his third straight win
Saturday.
Line Of the week comes from 81
Burick of the Dayton News -.
They call 'em the Keeling Reds
when they lose. says 81, and the
Rampant Reds when they're hot
Evening star., 1938-07-25

Since Dizzy Deans comeback, the
pennant odds, on the Cubs have
been shaved to 9-5, even with the
Giants and just behind the Pi-
rates Indians are rs IN the
American League.
The Topeka Capitol reports folk
up Manhattan (Kans.) way think
Yves Frey. the Kansas State coach,
and Eddie Brietz. this colyum's
regular boss, could pass for brothers
). No complaints from either OF
'em yet Len Grant, the pudgy
pro football lineman. spends the
summer running . gym class for
this towns policemen but he
doesn't get too tough about 1t.
Lefty Groves boy E-o, who's IL
already (my. how time fiies). Is
going to Duke :. where the coach
Is J,~,s Cocmbs, who turns out all
thr-a Young fellas for c. McGilli.
cuddy's Athletics.
Evening star., 1938-07-25
Dizzy Deans Great Recovery,
Flnshy Turf, Golf Feats Turn
Chicago Into S ports Bedlam

the way through the mile at Arline-
ton-but he was fifth when the show
was over.
Snead's Big Act.
Sammy Snead. the most brilliant.
II not the most consistent, of the
golfers. came so close to shooting a
81 over a tough course that the West
Virginian left big gallery reaching
for its collective pulse.
He blew three puts under feet
three puts that curled and wiggled
around the rim Of the cup-refusing
to drop This was on the frst nine,
where the best he could get was a
ga "a that might have been a 81
as easy and as simple as lighting a
cigarette. Then he came back In
30-with more brides thAn high
class aviary can produce.
You can get some idea from this
why Chicago now is the bedlam city
Of the sporting worldwide so many
Chicago inhabitants hear funny noises
in their heads as they move around
talking to themselves. And, through
all the tumult and the shouting, the
eminent Dizzy grins and the massive
Gabby chuckles.
Evening star., 1938-07-25
BY SID FEDER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK. July 25.-The
grapevine says Mickey Cochrane
will clean house over the win
ter and lot Of the current
Detroit Tigers will be wagging
their tails in some other bailiwicks
next year Is it news that AL
Ulbrickson, the Washington coach,
turned down an offer to pilot a
Havana club crew? The boom
Il on for Ernie lombard as most
valuable player in the National
League this season.
Dizzy Dean is serving up a
screwball as the clutch pitch in his
comeback How appropriate,
Aoysius! Jerry Lewis writes
the Louis Baer fuss is well on the
way" to next years San Francisco
fair D.. If you're in mourning for
the Giants. don't forget they were
Evening star., 1938-07-25
.SANDLOT LEADERS
|. STAYDEADLOCKED
Anacostia Motors and D. C.
Plumbers Win National
City League Games.

Anacostia Motors and District
Plumbers still are tied for first place
in the second half race of National
City League B today, following con-
trasting victories yesterday. For, while
the Plumbers just did manage to exc
out an 81 victory over Reads Phar-
macy, Anacostia had a field day at
the expense Of the Pirates, winning,
11-0.
Each team thus will carry an unde-
feated record into its fourth game
next Sunday.
First Baseman Bailey and Center
Fielder Jones were leaders in the
Plumbers attack, but it, remained for
Relief Pitcher Leaman to play the
hero's role. Rushed into duty with
the bases full and nobody out in the
ninth, Jones famed three Pharmacy
batters in a row to preserve his teams
1-run lead. -
Tucci Plumbers Score.
Outfielders Chappalear and Nc
Conchie led Anacostia,s 11-run, 13-
hit assault on the Pirates, each COL
lecting a trio Of bingles The winners
pushed across five runs in the third
to win then and there.
The only other National City
League game saw the. Tlcci Plumbers
come from b<hind twice to nip the
Giradians, 4-3. Pitcher Smith held
the Giradians to three hits.
Other sandlot scores:
Home Pharmacy. 7: Uline Ice. 4. ~
Tex Tavern, "a: Diamond Cab, "A.
Park Lane, 8: Hume sprirs. 4.
Chevy Chase Mats. 4: Berwyn A. c., 3.
Arlington. 2; Bancroft. /. -
Takoma A. c., 10: Washington Post, 3,
Evening star., 1938-07-25
new QUEENS GET
SWIM CORONETS
Four Championships Change
Hands, National Titles
Retained by Seven.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SANTA BARBARA, Calf, July
25.-Four national championships
rested with new owners and seven
remained undisturbed today as en-
tries in the National Outdoor A. A.
U. Swimming and Diving Meet turned
homeward.
Leading the procession was Kath-
crime Rawls Thompson of Fort Lau-
derdale, Fla, who successfully de-
Tended four titles and claimed new
world records in three events.
Newly welded Mrs Thompson,
competing for the Miami Beach
Swimming Club, capped her march
through the meet yesterday with q
brilliant victory in the s80-yard free
style in IL minutes 1872 seconds, bet
tering the world and American rec
ord of 1894. set by Lenore Knight
Wingard in New York in 1885.
Mile Mark Sanction Likely.
Previously she had won the mile
free-style in % minutes "A seconds
and meet officials announced formal
steps to have it recognized as q new
record. better than Mrs. Vineyards
existing mark Of 24:7.2.
The 300-meter individual medley
also went to Mrs. Thompson, as well
as the 440-yard freestyle.
Here are the new outdood cham
pions
loo-meter freestyle, Virginia Hop
kins. Los Angeles; 200-yard back
stroke, Jeanne Laupheimer, Brooklyn,
N Y: seo-meter medley relay, Los
Angeles Athletic Club. composed Of
Marion Hopkins. Iris Cummings and
Virginia Hopkins; 880-yard relay
Women's Swimming Association. New
York. composed Of Helene Rains,
Gloria Callen. Mavis Freeman and
Elizabeth Ryan.
Crowns Are Retained.
Champions who retained their
crowns: 3-meter springboard dive,
Marjorie Gestring. Los Angeles; plat
form dive. Ruth Jump, Los Angeles;
220-yard breaststroke, Iris Cummings,
Los Angeles: 1-mile freestyle, Mrs.
Thompson: $50 freestyle, Mrs. Thomp-
son: 440-yard freestyle, Mrs. Thomp-
son; 3o0-meter medley, Mrs. Thomp-
son.
The Los Angeles A. c. team left the
meet with SO points. Other totals. with
the national team title not to be de-
termined until after the long distance
swim later this summer, were:
Women's Swimming Association, 81 !;
Miami Beach S. c., 20; Lakeside Club,
Louisville, KY. .13: Washington A. c.,
Seattle, 8: Multnomah A. c., Portland,
Greg, 6; Dragon Club. Brooklyn, N.
Y. S; Fairmont Swim Club, San Fran
cisco, 3; Aero Club. Portland. Oreg.. q;
Shawnee c. c.. Chicago, /: San Pedro,
Calf, Swim Club, /.
Evening star., 1938-07-25
Russell Motors Stopped.

Russell Motor Co. lost a 10-innins
81 game to the town nine at Win
chester yesterday. The District nine
had 20 lead as late as the middle
OF the sixth inning. but Winchester
scored in the sixth and seventh. Gen.
terfielder Plumery led the losers with
three hits,
Evening star., 1938-07-25
Games Today. Games Tomorrsw.
None scheduled. st. Louis at N. Y.
PITTSBURGH at Phila.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Cinci. at Boston.
EASTERN SHORE.
Ali games postponed, rain.

customers would rather remember.
With Bonura helping by clearing the
bases in the second inning with a
double. Washington scored five runs
to take a commanding lead. Dutch
Leonard never permitted this lead to
be threatened, holding the Browns to
seven hits. Russ Van Alta and Ed
Cole did the throwing for st. Louis.
Today was an of day in the sched-
ule. Tomorrow the Mats open against
the Detroits with Yves Ferrell. the old
Tiger tanner, pitching.
Evening star., 1938-07-25
Stars Yesterday
By the Associated Press.


George Mc0uinn. Browns and Dutch
Leonard, Senators-McQuinn hit four
for four. including homer, and drove
in two runs in AZ opener victory.
Leonard pitched seven hitter, tanning
four, in Ill nightcap win.
Jim Tobn, Johnny Rizzo and Dutch
Brandt. Pirates-Tobin pitched hve-hit
shutout ball for ! relief innings and
RiZzo,s double brought in winning run
in 5-4 opener victory over Bees; Brandt
hurled hve-hitter in nishtcap.
Lefty Gomez. Yankees, and Gerry
Walker, White sox-.Gomez pitched six
hit 20 shutout ball in opener. tanning
fye: Walkers pinch single with bases
loaded sent two runs across in night
cap winning rally.
Stan Hack and Bill Lee. Cubs-Hacks
double in 18th drove in winning run
to beat Giants. 5-4 after Lees four
hit. seven-innins shutout relief pitch
ing.
Hank Greenberg and Tommy Bridges.
Tigers-Greenbergs homer with bases
loaded beat Athletics, 7-6 in opener;
Bridges pitched six-hitter in nightcap
Roy Henshaw. Cardinals. and Ernie
Koy and Leo Durocher, Dodgers-Hen-
shaw tossed two-hit shutout ball for Z Va
inning relief trick to save 5-4 opener
win; koy's two-run homer and Duro-
cher's single won second, 3-2.
Don Lang, Reds, and Syl johnson,
Phillie-Lang hit double and single
and drove in two runs in rs opener
win: Johnson's eight-hit pitching won
second, 81
Evening star., 1938-07-25
Murray Ten Wins Two.

The Murray softball team defeated
two opponents yesterday, whipping the
Flashes, 9-3. and the Lyles, 90. r.
Simmons pitched the first game and
got two hits besides and continued
as the 1eftfielder In the second game
and collected three hits.
Evening star., 1938-07-25
tBatted for Van Alta In seventh.
tBated for Cole in ninth.

Runs batted in-Bell, West t3), Bonura
CD. Travis (2). Simmons. Blueae. Two
base hits-Bonura. Van Alta. Bell. Travis.
Case. Sacriflce-Guiliani. Double play
Gift to Heffner to Mcouinn Left on
bases-St. Louis s; Washington. q. First
BY Leonard. 4. Hits-Of Van Alta, 6 in
8 innings; of Cole. 8 in 2 innings Hit
by pitched ball-By Cole (Bonural,
tBluege). Losing pitcher-Van Alta. Um.
pires-Messrs. Geisel and MCGOWAN. Time
Evening star., 1938-07-25
Official Scores

VBAtted =,
tBatted for De Shong in ninth.
A. 1,ouis OO2 O1O O10-
Wsshinston --------- 900 O1O OlO-2
Runs batted in-McQuinn 2l, Kress'
mada. West Hefiner, Wright. Home run,
-~Mcouinn: Stolen base-;sullivan. sacri-
kress to McQuinn. Lewis to Myer to Was
dell. Myer to Travis to Wasdell. Left on
bases-St. Louis. 9; Washineton; g.. First
base on halls-Off Chase, !: OF Hildebrand.
]: Oh De ShonH, l.. Struck out-By Chase,
B: BY Hildebrand. .; by De shong. 2, Hits
2 in 8 innings Hit BY pitched ball-By
Hildebrand (WriehtD. Losing pitcher.
Chase. Umpires-Messrs. MCGOWAN and
Cefkel. Time-2:OS
Evening star., 1938-07-25

ny q n n 7l10l 51Ol5O go .633
Gle d q 81 Al 7L11l 7l4sl29 1923 l
Bos 81 81 s. 81 Il 6Ill47l31I I.eO3l ~
wnI q II A. 81 7l10 sI4642l.5.3 So
Chi a 81 4 81 a 81 si3439.46613
DetI 81 Al 81 u d. II l4Ol46 ..46513ls
Phi Il 81 q 81 81 81 7L29I4si. .377ieo
stLI 81 q :. 81 81 81 3-l2556L.3I3l.5h
L. 90 29I31l42 SO I46I4sI I55I-l
Evening star., 1938-07-25
Games To-day.
Games Tomorrow
NATIONAL.

NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.
Chicago <: New York. I5 innings.
Pittsburgh. So: Boston. - thrst
Cincinnati I'll: Philadelphia. SIS.
St. Louis, So; Brooklyn, 4-3.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
Evening star., 1938-07-25
Bucs Cubs Threaten Rule Race TO End
Win, Lose or Draw,
Wheels, Not Plush Scot, Decided Soop Box Derby
Next Yeor's Event Certain to Be Bigger, Better
By FRANCIS E. STAN.

n ACKWASH from the Soap Box Derby
I'D rather of good wheels be little
/ cheap the
Anacoia explaining construction yellow
In which he rolled
Soap Box Derby not much different from other
when fight
their will this
football ability
Navy left tackle Yankee
pitchers.
Saturdays Derby wheels that
Norman field
straight
hill smoothly
miniature and there such thing preferable posi-
ton. alike
don't pedal The starting
wheels.
elemental
blookng contapton
trimmer
comfortable ride Rocas had
that important Roccas
wheel
Evening star., 1938-07-25
Derby Is Challenge to American Youth.

looked at it,
The and officials learned
which did
1898 Norman Rocca and his reign
and he
polishing
delne champion cannot defend
aside and somebody else
will the sdenes
1889
championship which fraction
the of
emihnais
showed Saturday the emphasis build
definitely should placed the wheels You can get
fine steamned chassis and
wheel but if the wheels don't reVolVe
break the light the Derby
the imagination Of the
everything drama laughs patho
No sammered Norman What do In
danapolS winner?'
from such hazardous
challenge youth the
gracefully gracious
Evening star., 1938-07-25
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.

Knoxville. As: Little Rock. o..
New Orleans, Ill: Chattanooga, 60
Nashville 5-3; Memphis. IS.
Atlanta, 3: Birmingham. o.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Evening star., 1938-07-25
Norman Took His Wheels Apart.


digging
wheels probably did Of his didn't
Spending
he bought bearings
Derby which reasonab!
The fact
officials and
chancs watch powerful evidence to the
popularity of the chord it struck
for the interest Washington youth Derby
follows that Derby will hold the 1885
could those white helmets
lights
80
Evening star., 1938-07-25

Wiikes-Barre. 7-5:. Trenton. 10.
Rtnghamton. 9; Willtansport, 4.
.HaseItonx k-A: HARTFORD. Id.