davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-07-21
Goats and Suits, IS

Originally SI3.95 to S29.95
18 pieces including suits in linen, rayon and
woolen also wool and WOOL -and-rayon coats. Good
color range. Sizes In the group, IL to co. 40 and 49,
White Coats in woo-and-rayon Soiled. Sizes IL, IA
and 18 Were 1895. Now SO
Short Suits in oxford and black WOOL Sizes -
20. Originally $25 and $29 95. Now -----------S1295
10 Untrimmed "Dressmaker box and fitted models
OF black WOOL Sizes IL to 49, Originally
$685. Now
COATS AND SUITS, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1938-07-21
Misses Dresses, '7'7'

Originally sl295 to SIPS
a. IN cotton, spun rayon, silk crepe or linen. Sev-
eral sunback jacket dresses in the group.
Dresses IN rayon silk prints In the group
rust yellow and rose. Originally 1895 Now- S9.75
10 Dresses Of spun rayon crepe silk crepe linen
Several LAM Of Salzburg models Were 1896 to $25
Dresses IN cotton marqusette silk chiffon. Two arc
Lanz OF Salisbury styles Sizes IL to 20. Were $2295
MIssEs DRESSES, Third FLOOR
Evening star., 1938-07-21
Housewares ~ Price and Less

Westinghouse Automatic Electric Roaster, ovashaped
with aluminium utensils. Originally 1895. Now---$995
Nesco Automatic Electric Roaser with porcelain utensils
Was $3.50. Now w---------------- s1l rs
1606 yards Ocoth Shelving and EdgnE In variety Of
patterns and colors. Was 10c and 12c yard
Now yards for S5c
Large-sise Plate Glass Bathroom Mirrors, slightly i'm
perfect. Originally $3.50. Now
Bathroom Mirrors, medium plate glass; Originally
Bathroom Mirrors, plate glass small SIZE Originally
>A.So. NO"
Kreamerware Cake Boxes with drop door, Originally
rs Renusit Home Dry Cleaning Machines Were $1.7o
NOW
25 Ladd Egg Beates with coloed handles Originally 60c
NOW
II Mirror Cookie Press Sets. Originally $125.
IL Electric Therapeutic Lamps Originally 81 90. Now
l smal-size Refrigerator for the nursery Was $780,
70 Glass Fruit Bowls with chrome base Were st.
Imported Chinese Fireplace Screens. Were $24 $l2
imported Chinese Fireplace Screens Were $18 Now 50
pair Imported Chinese Candlestick Holders Were So
HousHwARIS FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1938-07-21
One-Piece Foundations
s5's' We,e $40

6 Lily Of France Foundations In
cotton net. Sizes IS, 40, Il.
5 One-piece Foundations, Warner
make. white rayon-and-c cotton with
rayon satin front panels. Cotton
net tops. Sizes SO, 81, SO. Were
IS. Observation-Disclosures
Step-in Girdles, Woodthrop and
other makes. OF cotton-and-rayon,
woven with "LAstex" yarn. Some
Talon-fastened. Sizes in the group,
~. 20. 29. 81, 80. Originally $3.50
to $40. Now ow----S3.95
10 One-piece Foundations In q va
riety Of well-known makes. OF COT
ton-and-rayon batiste, with cot
ton lace tops. Sizes in the group,
IS, 36. 81, 80, AZ, so. Originally
$3.50 to $40. Now------S3,95
CoRsEIs. THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1938-07-21
Decorative Linens ~ Price

italian Hand embroidered Bridge Sets heavy
linen with colored embroidery work. Slightly soed
Originally se $3.50
Handmade Ecru Belgian Linen Filet Scarfs:
1, size 17x36 inches Originally $3.50. Now------$3a5
2, size 17x45 inches Originally $3.50. w-----S425
2. size 17x54 inches Originally $685. Now------ss5o
2, size 17x72 inches Originally SIS. Now------ss.ss
Normandie Lace Scarf size 1ex45 inches. Originally
Scarf handmade ecru-coored linen size 16x54 inches
Soiled. Was $3.50.
Machine-made Net Lace Doilies and Vanity
Sets.
10 Imported Doilies inches Originally 81 as
Vanity Sets 3-pece. lace Were 81. Soc
Vanity Sets 3-piece, lace Originally SITS Now-s5c
Dolies 10x14 inches Originally CSC EACH Now
Dolies, size 10x14 inches Originally each
LINENS, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1938-07-21
Mems and Young Mems
Tropical Suits, $l6'7'
We're $3.50

retaining suits tropical Regulars
1887 $685. 1882 940 842,
438 I39, I40 H42, H44 souts 239, 240 1I42, I44 80 '
II Mems Wool Sport Coats Regulars 1885, 37 s Long,
1898 Were $3.50.
4 Coats 4 1885, l4e Shorts 1884 ss 1881 1855
Tweeds hanne groups $25
Evening star., 1938-07-21
Prep and Student
Summer Suits, $3.50.
Were SIS

we're $25
18 two and three piece tropical
worsted and crash suits. All-wool
but light in weight. Well-tailored in
plain and sports models. Regulars
35 to 38. Longs, SO to SO.
II Sports Coats. All-wool dannels and
tweeds in checks and plaids Single and
double breasted models. Sizes 81 to 80.
Were $16.50.
1S pairs Cotton Stacks. Neat stripes and
checks, in waist sizes ~ to 40 only. Were
$3.50. -$l.65
PREF CLOTHING, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1938-07-21
Juniors Linen Hats
o. Originally 81

IS open-crown style hats in white,
navy, wine. aqua, and brown. Head
sizes 81 to 2219.
6 Juniors Straw Dress Hats In
brown. navy, copper. Sizes 21h
to 2231. Originally 1896. Now $l.25
JUNIORS MILLINERY, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1938-07-21
KoIinsky Scarfs, ,'28

Originally y4975
II in sets of five or six skins
Mink-sdes Coat, trotteur-length size 49, was $310
Raccoon Coat, size 1s. Was $310 Now--S1 S195
Sealdyed Rabbit Coats sizes 16 and l8 Originally 500 rs
and $129.75 $5925
Adskn Jackets IN black or brown, size 16. Originally
$125 Now S45
Leopard Coat size 49, Was $685.
Beaver dyed Rabbit Coat, size H. Originally $l10
Natural Gray Kidskin Coat, size 18 Originally $275
Natural Manchurian Er1nine Coat size 49, Originally
$425 Now Sl99
Gray Persian Paw Trotteur size 16 Was $l95 Now $l295
Black Alaska Sealskn, size Is. Was $495 $275
Silver Fon Scarfs and Cabes
Two-skn scarfs Would regularly $15s75 Special sss
Capes Would regularly be $15975 and $685. Special $ss
F'uRs. THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1938-07-21
Mems Oxfords, '5'9'
Were $3.50

Is pairs black calf ventilated OK
fords, and cotton mesh ventilated
tan calf trim oxfords. Combined
sizes. A, 8 to 1917; B, 81a, 91a, 10,
1917: c, IN to 8, 10, 10h.
IA pairs Mems White Buckskin or White
Buck Black or Tan Calf Trim, Wing tip
Style Oxfords. Combined sizes. IA, 91z;
A. 9, 81, 9. II: B, 7. 7h, 8, 1oh, IL; D,
10. Were $11 and $3.50. Now---37.s5
THE MEMS STORE, SECOND F1ooa,
Evening star., 1938-07-21
Silk Satin Gowns, s3'4'

We're S4.95
II, in butterfly and floral prints,
hand-f1nished. Blush and blue.
Sizes 81 to 40.
Silk Satin Chemise, lace-trimmed.
Tearose. Sizes 80, SO, AZ. Were
$3.50. NOW -----$ $1.95
6 pairs Rayon Satin Pajamas in
Dubonnet, tearose and blue. Short
sleeves. Sizes l8, 20. Were $3.95.
NOW $2.95
8 Gowns in silk crepe and silk
satin. Tearose, white. Lace-trim-
med. Sizes "a and II. Were 1896.
NOW $295
10 Silk Satin Gowns in white, blue,
blush. Sizes 80, "a and II. Were
$595. Now 1895
UNDERwEAR, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1938-07-21
Misses Formal Gowns
Reduced

2S dinner and evening gowns in cottons, silk
cnif1ons, marquisettes, and embroidered organdy;
also rayon nets and laces White, pink, aqua vel
low, blue, orchid and prints. Sizes IL to 20.
4, Originally $10.95 to $685.. Now------------S s.
8, Were $10.95 to $12.95
3, Originally $16s5 and $1995. Now---------. 1918
5, Originally $2295 to $2s.95. Now-----------$125o
3, Were $25. Now
Misses Wedding Gowns Reduced
Ivory rayon satin, trimmed Size IL. Originally
l. White rayon satin, lace-trimmed Size 49, Was $2se5
White rayon lace and net Size H. Was $685. Now $s2
Misses Evening Wraps Reduced
Sizes 10 to 18.
Jackets of embroidered cotton orsandy rayon taeta
White and cerise Originally $o96 to $1295. Now 3575
Jackets OF black velvet and printed cotton Were
@o.oS W SAA0o' $3.50
Jacket Wraps Of taets and velvet tn aqua black
and prints Were 1896 and $685. Now-------- 1915
hayon Crepe and Bengalne Jackets in black and white
prints and all white. Were 1855.
MISSES FORMAL ROOM, THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1938-07-21
Women's Hats, s2'2'

Originally S3.95 to SO
80, In straw and rayon fabrics,
Good style and color range. A.
sorted headsizes.
Is Better Hats from the Millinery
Salon. Assortment Of styles, colors,
and fabrics. Originally 9l2.75 to
$25. Now S4,75
MILLINERY. THIRD FLOOR,
Evening star., 1938-07-21
Carrier Air Conditioner
:2O9.z' Va, ,41g.so

Carrier Air Conditioner, will con-
dition 5000 cubic feet. Completely
installed and guaranteed for one
year by the manufacturer.
ELECTRIC APPLIANCES, FIFTH FLooR.
Evening star., 1938-07-21
Sports Dresses, 'lO.7'
Saddle Oxfords, '2'9'

Originally SITS.
100 pairs, including buck with buck or calf con-
trastng saddle, or all-white pigskin
20 pairs Open Toe Oxfords gabardne Originally
30 pairs Linen Sandals. Originally $e.75. Now--S2s5
Is pairs D0eskn and Buck Sandas with high medium
heels Originally sl3.75 Now Now------------s $685.
20 pairs Silver Silk Brocade Evening Sandals Originally
$le75. - s635
Broken sizes in each group.
WoNxNs SHOES, THIRD Floor
Evening star., 1938-07-21

Occasional Tables, 'l'''
Were S3.45
80. including drop-leaf lamp tables,
coffee tables with removable glass
trays, lamp tables. OF hardwood
with maple or mahogany finishes.
Slightly imperfect.
TM GuT SHOP, SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1938-07-21
Glassware ~ Price

LOG pieces Imported Stemware. Crystal bowl and gold
tinted foot and STEM Originally Csc and 75c Now25c
Imported Frosted Glass Plate II inches. Was $3.50.
Imported Crystal Glass Plates Were 81. Now------3
Imported Crystal Glass Plates II inches Originally
Imported Crysta Glass Plates Is inches Were $3.50.
NOW
l Crystal and Frosted Glass Salad Bowl. Was IS.
II Beverage Glasses crystal glass; cut STEM Were $25
Imported Mirror Glass Vase imperfect Originally IS.
NOW
II Crystal Glass Decorated Beverage Glasses Were st.
NO"
EOS Beverage Glasses Crystal glass; decorated 10
II ounce sises Were Soc.
80 Beverage Glasses Crystal glass, decorated Originally
II Beverage Glasses Crystal glass, cut design. Were a.
NO" -----------------------------
Flower Bowls, decorated glass. Were Sc. Now----S3
81 Footed Tumblers. Crystal glass; decorated Originally
6bc. Now 800
GLASSWARE, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1938-08-17
Yankees, No Longer One-Man
Team, Clicking Together in
Smooth S,veep To,vard Flag

York's lead to eight games as Cleve-
land took single contest from the St
Louis Browns. 9-6, to give Mel Harder
his 10th mound victory. The Ath-
letics drove Boston's Red Sox still
deeper into third, beating them 14-1l
after betting Jim Bagby for five runs
in the first and Dick Midkiff for five
in the sixth. Two homers by Jimmy
Foxx couldn't make up for those two
innings. The Chicago White Sox-
Detroit clash was rained out.
Manager Pie Traynor of Pittsburgh
decided to give some of his weary
Pirates rest and benched Gus Suhr
and Al Todd in favor of Bill Bru-
baker and Ray Berres. Brubaker
made three hits. including a homer
and the Bucs walloped Cincinnati 100
to stretch their National League lead
to five games.
Brooklyn's Dodgers beat the second
place New York Giants for the second
time in IL encounters, Z to 8, combing
Harry Gumbert and Dick Coffman for
five hits and four runs in the ninth.
Chicago's Cubs split a twin bill with
the st. Louis Cardinals. winning the
opener 5-4 in II innings on Frank
Demaree's triple, then losing the Sec
ond to Curt Davis, SO.
Another thinning struggle saw the
Phillies beat the Boston Bees 7-6 when
Chuck Klein singled home Herschel
Martin with the winning run.
Evening star., 1938-08-17
BY HUGH S. FULLERTON. Jr.,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

The New York Yankees, a team of
one-man tradition. are pulling to-
gether now, and as a result they're
quite likely to win the American
League pennant by margin big
enough to satisfy even Col. Jacob Rup-
pert. The colonel isn't satisfied while
there's another club within shouting
distance Of his Yanks
1t used to be "as Ruth goes. so 60
the Yankees" Then Joe Di Maggie
had his turn at sparkling" them. This
season, they're just fine ball club
that appears unbeatable, now that
every one has started playing cham
pionship ball at once.
The Yank mound corps was good
enough to keep them in the running
while the hitters weren't doing so we'll
Now they're still able to refute the
old argument that the Yanks merely
overpower the opposition, even though
there's plenty of overpowering being
done.
Lefty Gomez and Charley Rufflng
didn't need all the runs they got yes
terday to dispose of the fourth-place
Washington Senators. They pitched a
pair of six-hitters to win by the COM
Portable margins of 1871 and So.
The twin triumph stretched New
Evening star., 1938-08-17

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
San Francisco. 8; Portland. O,
Hollywood. 8: Oakland. 3.
San DIEGO, 6: Los Angeles, 4.
Sacramento. 1: Seattle, q.
Evening star., 1938-08-17
BUDGE SEEN C|NCH
TO RETIRE TROPHY
Californian, in Best Form,
Romping to Third Title
in Newport Event.
By the Associated Press.

NEWPORT, r. l., Aug. TIT
looked today as if the Newport Casino
would have to put up new tennis
singles trophy for 1899.
Lanky Don Bulge, the red-haired
Californian, appeared to have a firm
grasp on the third leg he needs to re-
tire the trophy next Saturday.
His game practically at top form,
despite lay-off from singles since his
recent European invasion, Bulge en-
countered Archie Henderson of Chapel
Hill, N. c., today in the fourth round.
Henderson was given little chance
to slow up the titlists onward march,
barring an unlocked for change in
Budge's form.
The only fault that court observers
noticed when Bulge went into action
yesterday-a lack of control on his
forehand drives-the Californian cor
rected before completing his GO. 63
elimination of Owen Anderson of Los
Angeles in the third round yesterday.
Bulge Misses Heat.
Previously, in straight sets. he ousted
Robert Low of New York without
wasted effort. The Low match was
Budge's first competition on Newports
grass courts this year. Arriving late.
the titlist missed Mondays 9O-degree
heat and avoided the dispiriting effects
suffered by his rivals.
Three upsets marked their progress
to the round of is. Charles Hare of
England top-seeded foreign entry, was
eliminated in the third round by the
capable Hal Surface of Kansas City,
6-3, 60. The veteran Frenchman.
Jacques Brugnon, bowed to Gardner
Mulloy of Miami in the second round,
Ga, 3-6. 6-3.
Frank Kovacs of Oakland, Calf,
seeded sixth. defaulted to William
Murphy Of Chicago because Of the
heat. Murphy was ahead at the time,
with 50 victory in the first set and
a three-game-to-one lead in the
second.
One Invader Left.
Despite the top-heavy foreign entry
list, only one invader remained as
play reached the fourth round, Yvon
Petra of France. who qualified by de-
feating Ernest Sutter of New Orleans,
As, 64, IS.
The domestic list still surviving In
cluded second-seeded Joe Hunt from
Los Angeles, Budge's doubles partner,
Gene Mako, another Los Angeles vet
eran; Wilmer Allison of Austin, Tex;
Frankie Parker of Beverly Hills. Calf;
Elwood Cooke. Portland, Oreg., and
Bryan Grant, Atlanta.
Hunt eliminated Frank Shields Of
Hollywood yesterday while Mako was
fighting his way through three oppo-
nents because of his late arrival.
Evening star., 1938-08-17
GERMAN RUNNER
THORN NFOR YANKS
Harbig Again Winner Over
Beetham as u. S. Takes
8 of ID Events.
Ry the Associated Press.

DRESDEN. Germany, Aug. IT,
Rudolf Harbig, Germany's fine mid
distance runner, continues to give
the touring American track and field
athletes plenty of trouble.
Despite the fact that the invaders
took of IA events yesterday, Harbig
again beat Charlie Beetham of
Columbus. Ohio, former Ohio State
star, in the 800 meters run. 1t was
close all the way and both runners
we're caught in the same time, 1924.
Koerting of Germany was a poor
third.
Harley Howells of Ohio State, who
whipped Harbig at 400 meters in
Sundays meet at Berlin, came through
in the 400 in 484. Mozel Ellerbe
Of Tuskegee Institute was another
star, taking the 100 meters in 106
and the 200 meters in 21.3. Fred
Wolcott of Rice was second in the
200 in 22.2.
Wolcott gained an easy triumph in
the 110-meter high hurdles beating
two German rivals in 14.9, while an
other Rice star, Jack Patterson. cap
tured the 400-meter hurdles in 537,
a second ahead of Darr of Germany.
Greg Rice, husky Notre Dame dis
tance runner, won the 5000 meters
by wide margin in 8:40.5. Bill Wat
son. Michigan's shot-putter, beat Ger
many's Hans Woellke, the Olympic
champion, in the shot-put with a
heave of 81 feet 5-23 inches and
also placed fourth in the discus throw
The eighth American victory came
in the 400-meter relay when Howells,
Patterson, Ellerbe and Wolcott ran
the distance in 42.2, to beat a Ger
man quartet by tenth of second.
Bill Lynch, New York hammer
thrower, was unplaced in his special
ty while Patterson finished third in
the high jump Cornelius Warmer
dam Of Fresno, Calf, failed to place
in the pole vault.
Evening star., 1938-08-17
Won Cramm> When Freed Due to Turn Net Pro in U. S.
All Ros Score First Inning Against EIberd

he was about those Pirates. :.
Then he proceeded to get himself a
second baseman. He hasn't
said much about the Corsairs lately,
but we can't help but notice he
has added a third baseman. So
what?
Note to No. 54503, San Quentin
prison: Well get that book off to
you as soon as it gets a little cooler.
-. Little Bill Parquette, Harvard
passing specialist of few years
back, leaves soon for 1stanbul, Tur-
key, to teach math at an American
endowed college.
Gents, here is big inning what
was one In a Kitty League
game between Jackson (Tenn.) and
Fulton CKy.) the other day. every
man on the jackson team scored in
the first inning. jackson tall
lied II times in all In that frame,
nine Of EN- before IN out was
Evening star., 1938-08-17

made. Old Kid Elberfeld, for
mer stormy petrol Of the Southern
Association, now plotting Fulton,
must have been At to be tied after
that wild frame.
Jimmy Wilson Of the Phils had
his greatest season with black bat
he bought in a drug store for SO
cents The drug store then
went out of business and Jimmy
broke the bat.
See by the Boston Globe that
Dale Carnegie (you know, the how
to win 'em expert) made himself q
new friend the other day by strik-
ing out three times on nine pitched
balls in a softball game.
Thomasville, N. c., with a popu-
lation of 10000 has three ball clubs
leading three different leagues.
The st. Louis Browns should sue
II the Yanks don't cut them In On
the world series dough .. AL the
Evening star., 1938-08-17

Brownies have done in the last two
weeks is virtually knock Cleveland
and Boston out Of the pennant
race by winning q double-header
from each.
Coach Ray Flaherty Of the Wash
ington Redskins Is getting the
heebie jeebies He has two
Bonds, two Youngs, two Smiths
and q pair of Krauses now train
ing with his squad.
AL Laney of the Herald-Tribune,
who tabled Fred Perry for tennis
greatness when the Britisher still
was five years away, says the same
of the youthful Eric Filby. also an
Englishman and now campaign
ing here.
Babe Ruth and Lyn Larry OF the
Indians are known as the best
tippers in the Chicago hotel where
most Of the big leasuers hang up
their hats.
Evening star., 1938-08-17
Gr Convinced Krukauku Ready Make Bid for Staro
VIII, Lose or Draw
1t Seems There Is No Peace for jake Powell.
Broadcast Boner Nay Shorten Big League Tenure
By FRANCIS E. STAN.

DEVELOPS that
to new high and dangerous proportions OF Griffith Stadium
throwing demonstration would that
they served jake when they threw that
Povels
The generally dugou
Chicago
himself when he not playing ball. He badge Dayton Ohio
and describing his
his nghsck cood Only didn't
colloquialsm. 1t popular
Powell Today suspension
oces baseball flooded
bhment from baseball He hned but until
he wasn't played by Manager Joe Mccarthy of the Yankees
Mccarthy elected the
Washington that criticism order Mccarthy
With the the
throughout doubehead Then Washington something
Powell back into the that all Jake
home
Evening star., 1938-08-17
By EDDIE BRIETZ,
Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK, Aug. 17.-Jake
Mintz, Pittsburgh promoter, has
Just signed Cocoa Kid and Charlie
Burly to fight for the Negro
welterweight championship Of the
world" What do they think
Henry Armstrong is? AS soon
as Baron Won Cramm. the tennis
star, gets out of prison in Germany,
he is expected to turn pro and
dash over here for a cash and
carry tour.
Promoter Herman (Muggs) Tay-
.lor Of Philly, who dropped $4,000
when they called of the Galento-
John Henry Lewis fight, has pro-
rloted himself another bank roll
and was spotted in the spots last
night.
Some weeks ago Mr.. Bill Terry
sounded OF rs to how unworried
Evening star., 1938-08-17
No Villain Like Bottle Thrower.

followed this thing
that is and the boos really began from this point
something Cobb Powell He slides with spikes
He the
Cobb but he physically Powell bottle
held his ground the latest demon
etraton
him out!" those the
OF Powell which growing
thing Mccarthy TOKEN would
Powell jake
mitd the with this could be
exercise it for the heck lit.
established
the bottles know they didn't throw anything
bottles heaved and the health only Powell but
is heavy the cam's back.
baseball
and objectionable Washington pitching
adopted policy of bottles the pewhd
should be Whatever Powell committed
with the cowardce
anybody thought
Evening star., 1938-08-17
A Red, and Yellow Bucket.

Weird and alarming vibrations of the experienced
reached
balls gentle bottles
called few
resumed
misleading Powell
position bedam.
bottle arched from
bachers field later literally raned bottles The
Again play held this for 10 minutes
And showers Of glass followed
your cahb
beachers would think fhand
would appehended and reprmanded.'
Evening star., 1938-08-17
He Could Have Been a Hero.

said before Powell hometown boy He Just
within
who
failed Fellows like Walter Ba Clark He
a made
established Powell
penhant favorable
acceptable
the ball field
beginning but
jake Uncle Clark Griffith
discovered local diamond huddd with alarm and
bushes
Powell had sufficient wild and ready for
the
Evening star., 1938-08-17
FIRST GAME.

Runs batted in-Gordon (3). Gehris t5).
aa Hoas. Bluese 9 TWo-bsse hitsMLewis' o%eF Ger.
don, Gehris, Rolfe, Bluege, Wright Three
base hits-Hoag, Glenn. Home run
sacrifice-Hoaa Double playsERoife e0tt, to
Gordon to Gehrig. Appleton to Bonura,
Appleton to Bluege to Ponura. Left on
base on balls-Of Gomez, 8; of Chase. s.
of Hoesett.1: of Appleton'2 Struck out
BY Chase. A. by Gomez. 5; by Hossett. :
sett. in / inning: of Appleton. in 5
innings. Hit by pitched ball-By Co.
mez Simmons by Chase tGehrisl: by
t2). Passed balls-Glenn. R Ferreil.
Umpires-Messrs. MCGOWAN and Summers
Losing pitcher-Chase. Time-2:OO.
Evening star., 1938-08-17
Jake Picked on First Basemen.

apple of Grf while The Old Fox envNoned
fielder what with local ball
drawing card Powell installed the Mats
fielder 1885 he celebrated long convvay
slapped fine him and Powe turbulent major
Pwens seemed be something like win the ball
swashbuking
the and broke the Greenberg knocking
wrecking Deroits
the
got fed up with Ben Chapman trade effected.
thought
One of Jakies into joey Kuh another
first stunning the gentleman ball
fol Washingtons.