davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-09-08
HOPKINS-RINGNELL

Camp Joy on BURNSIDE lake, the
summer home Of Mrs. Borgel Hopkins,
was the scene of a wedding on We'd
nesday, August 81, wherein Judge Ed
win Toms of the Ely Municipal Court,
united in marriage Mrs. Hopkins to
Oscar Ringnell, in the presence of in
vited guests and immediate relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Swanson attend
ed the couple, Mrs. Swanson being a
daughter of the bride. Outside guests
at the wedding were: Mrs. E. Espland
and Miss Durley Espland, mother and
sister of the bride, Mr.. and Mrs. Al
fred Colleen, Of Duluth and Henry
Dohmn of Milwaukee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ringnell will leave at
the beginning of winter in company
with Mr.. and Mrs. Swanson to spend a
few months at Pompano, Florida, where
Mr.. Swanson maintains winter home
Many friends of the couple join in
wishing them all possible happiness
Mr.. Rignell is the pilot for the Red
Bird Airway Service.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-09-08
INTERPRETATION

Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Jeffrey Of
126 East Harvey Street, announce the
marriage of their daughter, Harriet, to
Roy j. Barton, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse Barton, Superior, on August Is.
The ceremony took place at the Ham
mond Avenue church, the Rev. j. Geo.
Senty officiating. Miss Barbara Rose
lein of Somerset, Wisconsin, a close
friend of the bride and Clarence Bar
ton of Chicago, brother of the groom
were the attendants.
The bride wore,a gown of blue NOUS
seine de sole over pastel pink taffeta
and pale pink mousSeline de sole. 1t
was fashioned on princess lines with
short pulled sleeves. The skirt ended in
a Grecian train. Her only jewelry was
gold cross and chain, gift from
her grandmother, Mrs j. W. Horne of
Winton
Following the ceremony a wedding
dinner was served at 6 o'clock at the
Colonial tea rooms for members of
the bridal party, relatives and imme-
date friends.
Out-of-town guests at the wedding
were: Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Jeffrey, father
and mother of the bride, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. c. Jeffrey, brother and sister-in-law
of the bride; Theron Jeffery, the brides
nephew, Ely, Mrs. Mary McAndrew and
Miss Irene Lavalle of Duluth.
Mrs. Rose WEIGH, grandmother of the
groom, Mr.. and Mrs, Fred WEIGH. his
uncle and aunt and Mrs. John Halver-
son, another aunt, were present to-
gether with the groom's cousins, Misses
Nora, Belle, Lois and Roberta Barton
Mr.. and Mrs. Barton will be at home
at 1903 Tower Avenue and are plan
ming wedding trip to Canada and this
city later in the month.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-09-08
SECTION THIRTY

Winifred Lomasney of Minneapolis
visited at her home over the weekend
and was accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Carroll Hawkins, Maybelle Anderson
and Evelyn Parsonen.
Miss Agnes Hoff of Two Harbors
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Lomasney
over the Labor Day holiday.
Kathleen Lomasney left on Monday
for Faribault, Mimi, where she teaches
physical education.
Lake County highway engineers were
in Section Thirty this week looking over
the w. P. A. project.
Morgan Sweeney of Proctor was fined
SIS and costs in Justice Court for fish
ing without a license.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-09-08
JOHNSON-BOLDINE

At the Catholic parsonage at one
o'clock, Thursday afternoon, Miss Mag
mild Regina Johnson and Frank Mathew
Boldine were united in marriage the
Rev. Father Willard Spehn perform
ing the ceremony.
Attending the couple were Miss Mary
Katherine Skule and Anthony L.
Shadski. Mr.. SkradSki is a cousin of
the groom.
The bride wore a powder blue lace
gown with dark accessories. Her cor
sage was of Talisman roses and baby
breath. The bridesmaid wore Tale
blue dress with dark accessories and
corsage of tea roses and baby breath.
Following the ceremony dinner was
served at the home of the groom's
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-09-08
GIee Club Elects Officers
and Adopts By-LalUs.

The American Legion Auxiliary Glee
Club held its first business meeting Of
the year, Tuesday evening, at the Com
munity Center.
A set of bylaws were presented and
officers were elected to serve for the
coming year. Those chosen were as
follows:
President-Mrs. Inez Norby.
Vice PreSident-MrS. Siiri Luthanen.
Secretary-Miss Llama Haavisto.
Treasurer Anna Palmgard.
Publicity-Miss Mary Lambert.
Following the business meeting, the
club and Mrs. E. w. Hanson, past state
music chairman, were guests of B. M
Lambert at coffee party at the Forest
hotel coffee shop.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-09-08
MRACK-KRALL

Announcements have been received of
the marriage at Cleveland, Ohio, on
August 20, of Miss Pauline Mrack,
daughter of Mrs. Mary Mrack, and
Rudolph KraH, son of Joseph Krall, ST.
of this city.
The marriage was performed by the
Rev. Walsh at the Immaculate Con-
ception church at Cleveland. Attend
ants were Miss Sophie Mrack, sister of
the bride, of Cleveland, and John Carr
of Mansfield, Ohio.
Both of the contracting couple are
well known in this city, graduates Of
the Ely high school where the groom
made mark for himself in athletics.
The bride and her sister have been en-
ployed in Cleveland.
The couple will return shortly and
make their home in this city.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-09-08

The Washington School team and the
Zenith team won the opportunity to
play in the finals of the Junior League
tournament also closed the latter part
of the week with the Washington
School victors on score of IA to IL.
The Washington team closed the
season with four games won and one
lost while the Zenith team tied this
score with four won and one lost. Their
nearest competitor in the seasons play
were rs Location and the East End
teams with a tied score of three won
and two lost.
The box score for the Junior champi-
0OShin game showed.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-09-08
NOTES

The Girl Scout Council is giving a
tea on Thursday afternoon at the Com
munity Center for leaders, prospective
leaders and others interested in Girl
Scout activities.
The response to the call for volunteers
has been very gratifying and Leaders
Association will be started shortly. Miss
Guitar will begin a leaders training
course early in October. If you are over
eighteen and interested in the success
of Girl Scouting, go and talk to her.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-09-08
Cement Being Poured On
HighlUay I69 Paving job.

Pouring of cement on No. 1859, west of
Tower, started Thursday of last week.
The paving of the five and six-tenths
miles is expected to take about six
weeks. Motorists are being detoured
on No. 35 after reaching Tower.
The E. w. Coons company of Virginia
has the contract for the work. Bids
for the shouldering on the paving COW
cred by the contract will be opened
Friday.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-09-08
D-bALL LEAGUE

The Ely Co-Ops downed the Mantel
Hardware for the second half of the
season to win the right to represent
the Senior diamond ball team in the
playoffs for the Ely championship.
This put the Co-Ops and the Oliver
Locals, winners of the first half sched-
ule up for the championship playoff.
The game was won by the Oliver as
champions for the 1888 season in the
league with score of II to 6.
More than 500 people were present
and lent their enthusiastic support to
the battling teams.
The box score of the championship
game showed I'D as follows:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-09-08
PiOneer-SaUOy p. T. A.
Meet Next Wednesday

The Pioneer-Savoy P. T. A. will meet
at the Pioneer school on Wednesday,
Sept 18th, at o'clock. A talk on
membership or why Join the PA. A"
by Mrs. Julia Velcheff will be given.
Lunch will be served by a committee
consisting of Mesdames Bertha Krause,
Anne Elioff, Mary Scufsa, Rose Kruger,
Julia Velcheff and Eleanor Swanson.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-09-08
Worthy Grand MatrOn to
Attend Eastern Star Meet.

Ely Chapter No. ZIG, o. E. S., will
meet Monday evening at 8:15 o'clock
for its initial gathering of the fall and
winter months.
Mrs. Clara Wheelock, Minneapolis,
worthy grand matron will attend the
meeting.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-09-08
Portage RiUer Gees
to Loon Lake Camp.

Fifty of the ITO members of the Por-
tage River CCC camp are being trans
ferred to the Loon lake camp, Sunday,
to assist with planting work in that
territory. They will return to the Por-
tage River camp about the middle of
october.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-09-08
Peoples Dept. Store to
Conduct Special Shouting.

A representative of Carson Prize Scott
& company will be at the Peoples De-
partment store, Friday and Saturday, to
conduct a special showing of garments
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-09-08
Early Fall Nuptials
Join Six Ely Couples

father, Mathew Boldine, ST., at which
sixty guests were present Gladiolas
and sweet peas were used as table
decorations.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-09-08

Wonderful World" travel book, and
'"The Wimp and the Woodle and Other
Stories"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-09-08
1923 ENROLLED
IN ELY SCHOOLS
The Opening Tuesday Morning
Reveals 33 More Enrolled
Than Last Year.

The schools of District No. II opened
their term of usefulness, Tuesday
morning, with total enrolment of
1923 as compared with 1890 last year.
The enrolment was divided as follows:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-09-08
On This Occasion
CONTINUED from Page One)

and what not to buy. They
acted as advisers to their
clients.
Frank Tate will be missed by
a large number of local mer-
chants as a friend who studied
market conditions and acted as
a friend whom it was always a
pleasure to greet and not mere
ly as collection agent for last
weeks bills. Such statesmen as
the Parker Brothers, gilbert
son Brothers, Tate, and others,
have passed on or have en-
barked in other pursuits out of
the ken of local merchants who
miss their friendly counsel.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-09-08

The Miner Sells Every Thursday
At the ELY NEWS STORE!
Evening star., 1938-05-03
MATS RISE, TIGERS
FAILURE SURPRISE
East-West TiIts to Clarity
Situation-Tribe Proves
Detroit Nemesis,
BY HUGH S. FULLERTON, Jr.,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

While the next couple of weeks of
intersectional scrapping may change
the picture, two of the biggest sur
are the washington Senators-or Ma
tionals if you prefer-and the Detroit
Tigers.
Washington opens its first home
stand against the Western clubs of
the American League today In second
place and Detroit starts east tied with
the St. Louis Browns for sixth. That
Just reverses the way they we're picked
in the Associated Press spring poll.
The Nationals, of course, have
profited greatly by the weakness Of the
Philadelphia Athletics, winning four
out Of five from them, but Washing
tons half-game margin over the Bos-
ton Red Sox and New York Yankees
can't be laughed off.
The Senators gave the Yanks
whale of tussle yesterday before 60
ing down 80, and they may make
trouble for Cleveland when the league
leading Indians invade the Capital
today.
Indians Tough on Tigers.
Detroit's main difficulty has been
too much Cleveland, as the Tigers have
lost five out of six to Oscar Wits
mighty men. But they haven't been
hitting in the clutches and, except for
Eldon Auker, the pitchers haven't been
consistent.
Rookie woodrow Davis was the
only one who could check the Tribe
yesterday and he didn't come in until
a 1o-run uprising in the fourth had
ruined any faint hope of victory.
While Johnny Allen held the De-
troiters to seven blows, the Indians
pounded Jake Wade, Harry Eisenstat
and AL Benton for nine in their one
big inning.
The New York Giants, invincible
against the Eastern clubs of the Ma
tional League, polished off Brooklyn
for the sixth time, 7 to 4, in their
last home game before starting west.
A combination of six-hit flinging by
Cliff Melton and homers by Jimmy
Ripple, Hank Leiber and Joe Moore
proved too much for the Dodgers.
Reds Again Beat Bucs.
Cincirinati's Reds, who tackle the
champions next, tuned up with their
third straight triumph over Pitts
burgh, s to 6. Two homers by Ival
Goodman paced the Reds and, Incl
dentally, gave Goodman the big
league lead in four-base swatting.
The st. Louis Cardinals, with Joe
Medwick leading typical Gas
House" uprising, belted over the Chi
cago Cubs, to 3, while Boston's Red
Sox routed the Athletics 13 to l in
the other big league games. The Bees
and Phillies and White Sox and
Browns took the day off.
After homers, two by Ripper Collins
and one by Frank Demaree, twice
had given the Cubs the lead, the Cards
won out with four runs in the eighth,
when Medwick hit for the circuit.
The Red Sockers got all their runs
of Harry Kelley, Ed Smith and AL
williams in the first three frames,
while Footsis Marcum came through
with . seven-hitter.
Evening star., 1938-05-03
PORTER GIVES LONE
HIT IN 10 GAS WIN
Veteran Sandlotter Hurls Best
Game of Career to Defeat
Pepco in 10 Rounds.

Lefty Joe Porter, big southpaw
pitcher for the Gas Co. nine, turned
in the best performance of his seven
years on local sandlots yesterday, hurl-
ing one-hit, 10-inning, 10 victory
over Pepco before $500 fans who wit
messed the thrill-packed opener of
the Commercial League on the East
Ellipse.
The 6-foot portsider faded them
across with perfect control for the
entire game, giving up the one safety
in the third inning to Lombardi, left
fielder for the Electricians, holders of
the Commercial League and city
championships.
Perfect support saved him on sew
eral occasions, however, particularly
in the sixth inning, when Second
Baseman Tom Tribley made q run
ming trip into right field behind first
base to pick looper up off his shoe
laces. Sugar Sugrue, in right, also
took the hit label off several blows.
Gas Co.'S marker was made on a
single by Ranny Clark and Red Mil
ler's triple.
Lefty Joe Sullivan, who pitched the
Pepco outfit to their two champion
ships last year, hurled the distance
yesterday, giving up eight hits.
In other sandlot games, Heurich's
sunk Russell Motor, 23-1, in an In
dustrial League tilt, and Bureau of
Engraving defeated Accounts and De-
posits, 1910. in the Departmental
League.
Evening star., 1938-05-03
What's Wrong With Our Pitching?'

Wearing the look of about
Besides putting it question with
pitching?
What our club hasn't got hitting Why Ameeda
carrying the whole team The a
Big Bopua isn't hitting like he
hitting and like afe
and-nuthm' cripple by with the
We've been shut twice
game for the last three Pitching?
Il fellows
who wants them? they
They might
Kohman and Chase
They deserve
Evening star., 1938-05-03
G|ANTSARE C0CKY
ON WESTERN TRIP
Terry Sure Stick Rampage
Will C0ntnue-Sees Cubs
as Leading Enemy.
Ry GAYLE TAIRnT
BY GAYLE TALBOT,
Associated Press Sports Writer.


NEW YORK, May 3.-The runaway
New York Giants go charging into the
Western half of their National League
opposition today, and they are so con-
fldent in their neW-found batting
strength that they will be very hard
to stop.
They have cleaned out the Eastern
half like fox going through hem
roost, taking their eleventh straight
yesterday, IA win over Brooklyn.
They have astonished even Bill Terry
by their savage attack, and it takes
something very special along that line
to astonish Bill since he watched the
Yankees bat in the last world series.
1t doesn't worry Terry a bit that
he'll have to get along quite a while
without Burgess Whitehead, his reg
ular second baseman last year. A slow
recovery from an appendicitis opera
ton this spring has kept Whitehead
from playing and brought on nervous
breakdown that requires a complete
rest. He was left behind when the club
started West, and Terry said he would
ask that Whitley be put on the volun-
tarily retired list.
Not Afraid of Reds.
Terry has no real fear of the Gin
cinnati Reds, against whom the Giants
start their Western invasion today. In
lace, he doesn't scare much when any
OF the Western group is named, though
he picks the Chicago Cubs as most
likely to prove troublesome.
We're going after them just like
we've been going after the Others"
Bill said. The Cubs and Pirates
and Cards will all look alike if we
keep getting this kind of pitching
and batting.
"As long as Ripple and OFT and
Leiber and Mccarthy continue to
pound the ball we'll keep on playing
for plenty runs If they fall off, we'll
go back to the old scheme of playing
for one run and letting our pitchers
slap 'em down. We can play both
ways, now that we've got this power"
Won't Start Coffman
Next to the clouting of Johnny Nc
Carthy and Hank Leiber, Terry is
most enthusiastic about the great re-
lief pitching of Dick Coffman, the
captain of his bull pen corps Coff-
man already has saved three games
anG won another.
mo. I won't make a starter out
of him" Terry said. Don't need to.
We've got plenty of full-game pitchers
now and are going to have another
soon. Clydell Castleman is ready to
go, and I'm just waiting for a chance
to give him a little relief work before
putting him in his regular turn"
Terry also gives Harry lthe Horse)
Danning lot of credit for the teams
terrific early pace. Many folks
thought the colonel was being pretty
bull-headed this spring when he an
nounced that Danning was going to be
his catcher. displacing the veteran
Gus Mancuso who had spanked three
flag winners, but it looks light Terry
guessed right again.
Hes not only a fine catcher now"
Bill exulted. "but he's going to get
better He's had a little hard luck
with his hitting. but he's done a
marvellous job with the pitchers"
Evening star., 1938-05-03
Criff's Club Biol to Win Flag.

Suppose
Il wouldn't the up
OddsIa Griffith
Al All right I'd lay the Tigers 61
amt got the pitching but We'll they 6-to-l
Next Washington
ought the AS bettern
Mr. Griffith began righteous indignation
rubber band off the
why do people things
you buy good pitcher? its do don't them
Boston and New York them? Lok
pitching Osterueer
who have they got? Yawkeys
pitcher because to
Evening star., 1938-05-03
HITS, NOT HOMERS,
|. IS AIM Of TR0SKY
Change of Style Makes Him
AIl-FieIds Batter, Nets
League Leadership.
BY EDDY GILMORE.

Associated Press Stan Correspondent.
Hal Trosky renounced his home
run aspirations today. He suggested
the reason he leads American League
hitters with fat 465 average is be-
cause he hasn't tried to hammer
down the right-field walls every time.
Oscar Witt, Cleveland manager, in
duced Trosky to experiment and the
left-handed batter has changed from
strictly pull hitter" to one who
clubs to all fields.
I'm not going to break any home
run records this year." said the tall
first baseman from Norway, Iowa
Instead of 38 or 40 I'll be satisfied
with around Is or 80. But I'll get
more hits"
Can't Guess Him Now.
In his five previous years, Trosky
swung hard for right field, but Witt
thought I could do myself justice by
hitting to left as we'll as right" Trosky
explained.
Now it's tougher for the pitchers
If you're pull-hitter they can pitch
to certain spots and make you hit
where they want you to. changed
my stance at first. but I'm back in
the old one now and hitting to all
fields"
Trosky also picked out a shorter
and heavier bat which he can handle
easier. II can hold back and still
punch the ball if it's good. You get
more balls to hit and don't 90 after as
many bad ones"
Has Made Three Homers.
Despite his refusal to try for a
four-bagger every time. Trosky has
collected three homers this season.
The one he's proudest of is the 400
foot drive he parked into left-field
stands of Cleveland Stadium, a diff
ficult drive for a left-hander and a
tough place to get round-trip blows.
As Trosky. consistent 800 hitter
in his previous major league seasons,
eyes the American League batting
championship, he adds:
cleveland should be one-two all
year if we don't have any injuries or
trouble. We have great pitching,
plenty of power and a great manager.
That's a set-up! And there's no
doubt that the Yankees are the team
to beat"
Evening star., 1938-05-03
NIGHT SANDLOT GAME

Night baseball will be initiated to-
night at the Ballston (Va.) Park at
8 o'clock, with Walter Johnson pitch
ing out the first ball to start game
between the Ballston A. G. and Old
Milwaukee.
Originally Johnson's Seven Up team
was scheduled to meet the Virginia
nine, but he could not get them IN
shape in time, 30 the Milwaukee out
1T was substituted.
Evening star., 1938-05-03
Reds, 8; Pirates, 6
Totals 35 TO- 4l2 Totals 3,

Totals 3! 2412 Totals 80 12 % 10
'Batted for Handley In ninth
tBatted for Brown in eighth.
tBatted for Klinger in ninth.
Pittsburgh - &c., 100 100 O04-6
Cincinnati 01O 1872 O1x-S
Runs-Handley. p Waner. Rizzo f2).
Vaughan; Suhr. Goodman 60. Cooke,
der Nicer. Errors-P. Waner. Frey. Runs
batted in-Suhr %. Young ~. Jensen.
Goodman 90 Cooke f2), Craft. Myers.
Two-base hits-Suhr. Myers. Home runs
Goodman 90; Stolen base--Ri7zio. ,Sacri-
fceS-Srhr Wander Nicer. Double plays
Myers to Mccormick: Myers to Frey to
Eiu.Grnde MccGrmiek, Left on bsses-PittsbYrgh. a &
Biantons ;: off Wander nd p"sf Meep pn l. Struck
nIt-Rv Blanton. 3: by Brown; /; BY
kHneer. J. by Wander Nicer. g. Hits-Of
Blantor in Az innings; off Brown. 4
in 2as Innings: off Klinger. in inning;
on on Wander Va d!l.,y ,Meer; in innings none
wild ptches--Blanton. l; Wander Nicer, /.
WinninS ntcherXander Meer Losns
don Pinelli and Goetz. Time-2:O1.
Evening star., 1938-05-03
League Leaders
Ey the Associated Press.
American League.

american League.
Batting-Trosky. Cleveland, .465;
Fox, Detroit .436
Runs-Trosky, Cleveland. Is; Cra-
mer Boston. ID
Runs batted in-Foxx. Boston. 20:
Lodigiani, Philadelphia, 49,
HitsEFox, Detroit "a; Werber.
Doubles-Cronin. Boston =: Kress.
st. Louis; Chapman and Vosmik Bos-
ton +.
Triples Lewis, Washington, 3;
Cronin, BostoS; Almada Washing ton;
Hayes Philadelphia; Trosky, Cleve-
land. and West. ST. Louis. >
Home runs-Foxx Boston: Green
berg. Detroit; Trosky, Cleveland Bo-
nura, Washington: Johnson and Lodi
eiani, Philadelphia. g.
Stolen bases--Kreevich, Chicago, and
Lewis Washington. 3.
Pitching-Newsom, St. Louis; Feller,
Cleveland, and Ferrell, Washington,
80.
Evening star., 1938-05-03
Tribe, IL: Tigers, 3
Totals 8" 72410 Totals SO 13 81
'Batted for Benton in fifth.

Detroit 400 O1O O2O- 3
Cleveland ------ 0 0 1000 00x-11
Runs--Fox- Laabs, Christman. Larry,
Heath; Hale. Solters t2l. Averill @. Tro-
Runs batted iu-Pytlak. Larry Heath. Sol
ters (2l ,Trosky. Averill t2l, Keltner (2),
Allen, White. Fox Cullenbine. Two-base
hits--Allen. Heath, Keltner Home run
Averil. Double plays-Gehrnger to
Greenberg to Rogell; Rogell to Gehringer to
Greenberg; Hale to Larry to Trosky. Left
on bases-Detroit. 4: Cleveland g. First
base on balls-.Of Wade. .; of Eisenstat,
l; of Davis. 2: of Allen. .. Struck out
By Wade, 3; by Allen. 3: by Davis l. Hits
OFF Wade, s in 3 innings none out in
fourth; of Benton. in a inning, off
4 innings. Wild pitch-Benton. Losing
ritcher-Wade. Umpires-Messrs. GeiseI
Rommel and Basil. Time-2:17.
Evening star., 1938-05-03
Giants, 7:Dodgers,4 4


sBatted for Potter In eighth.
tran for Spencer in eighth.
tBatted for Chervinko in ninth.
Brooklyn .---- 600 600 130-4
New York 1O1 CO3 11x-7
Runs-Hassett. Koy. Rosen. Brack.
Moore t3l. Ripple Ott:. Leiber Danning.
Errors-Danning Bartell Runs batted in
OFT (2l Ripple. Leiber t2>. Durocher,
Moore. .Hassett. Koy t2l. Bartel. Two
base hits-Camilli. Melton. Three-base
hit-Koy Home runs-RippleS Leiber
Moore stolen base-Koy. Left Eon bases
New York o: Brooklyn. 4. First base
on balls.of Fitzsimmons: 2: of Melton. r.
BY Marrow. i. Hits~on Fitzsimmons. I
Of Marrow. 2 in innin". Hit by pitched
ball-Bv Fitzsimmons tBartelD. by Mar
row tRipple). LOSING pitcher-Fitzsim-
mons. Umnires-Messrs. Stewart. Stark
and Barr. Time-2:10.
Evening star., 1938-05-03
LANDOVER WINS. 80.

With M. Shegogue, PETER and Beall
allowing only five hits, Landover
diamonders defeated Prince Georges
A. c.. 3-2. Terry. losing pitcher,
granted only six safeties and famed
nine.