davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-12-11

ever 50 many de-
grees Of endu-
rance. Don't dis.
card your stock
ings because Of
runs and snags-
let Stelos mend
t h e m invkibly.
Only 15c for the
first short thread
run; zoe for the
Evening star., 1938-12-11
Engagements
Announced
Today
Miss Gladys Surles
To Be Married to
MIR. Scribner

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Jackson Surles
Of Orrum, N. O.. announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter, Gladys
Alcott. to Mr.. Roy N. Scribner Of
New York.
Miss surles is employed in the
Department Of Agriculture and Is an
active member Of the National
Capital Young Democratic Club and
the Young Democratic Club of
Evening star., 1938-12-11

Not with Helene.
and n OF with
BREWO OOD. They
still believe in
Santa Claus-in
t he sentimental
good he er, in
Christmas trees
with tinsel = &.
and In PERSONAL
. a a
Evening star., 1938-12-11

~ /" WuHlty
OF 1000 plain, verydoy folks
Of the kind thot the pIoywrite.
Thornton Wilder, hos lived
among the mony summers he
spent in New EnsIond.
The audience is told all obout
Growers Corners by Fronk cro-
ven in his role as semi-eon-
fidentiol norrotor-ond as the
ehoroeters oppeor he introduces
them. The fomiIies Of Nh.
Gibbs. the viIIose physicion,
the Editor Webb, who ore next
door neishbors. supply most Of
the oetion. The everybody 60
inss and eominss Of plain peo-
pie Of "our Town" tells its
toIe. The story Of Growers
Corners is the story Of hu-
monty as q whole. from birth
to bunoI.
"Our Town" is a pIoy Of
gentle simplicity thot enthrolIed
Broodwoy for nine months and
wos oworded the Pulitzer Prize
Of 1888.
Evening star., 1938-12-11

her Is to take
her to the din
ing room at
the HOT Ell
HAMILTON
for q delicious
Sunday din
ner. And If
the wolf Of the
Exchequer Is
ho1ndin0 v0il
Evening star., 1938-12-11
None Sofe

DANsVILLE, N. Y, R.-An epi-
demtc Of the mumps here was any
thing but discriminating.
Its victims: Sixty-nine school
children, Miss Esther Shafer, public
welfare ofncer, DR.. Gustav Selbach,
director Of the county health labora-
tory.
Evening star., 1938-12-11

ing gifts they
have! w hit e
porcelain flower
pots that bloom
y ur favorite
artificial posies
filled with de-
lightful b a t h
S a l ts-for 81.
Feathered but
far6ioS for vO,,r
Evening star., 1938-12-11

about you? Get into
step for the holiday
dances by taking a
few brush-up les
S o n s q t t h e
ARTHUR NJ U R.
RAY S T UDIO,
from Ted Norman,
whose fame fnllou,c
Evening star., 1938-12-11
1heoter Note

Our Town" which opens TO-
morrow night at the kotionoI,
hos its setting in the mythicoI
New hompshire vilIoee Of
Evening star., 1938-12-11

oil d European
masters, tapes
tries and fasci.
mating museum
pieces that are
being presented
in q sale by
M. A. GUERIN
at the S T.
M A T T H e w
ADr ~AY UnYY
Evening star., 1938-12-11

q 7 o v e 7 8
Go = n e rs,
Just e.
the Mosso-
{ h husetts U
line" Il is
q typieoI
Down Emt
Evening star., 1938-12-11
EMILE

ing. The gift order can be for any
amount. $5-$l0-more or less-and
you can use it for an Emile OH
Permanent. for some enchanting
perfume. for lovely costume jewelry,
or for your favorite toilet prepara-
tions. 1921 CONN. AVE. DIS. 1916.
Evening star., 1938-12-11

SAH>S "AAo eANS yoA dll
amazing and wonder
full SOC BEAUTY
S E r VICE. While
Christmas shopping on
Connecticut avenue,
dash into this fine new
SOC SERVICE SALON.
and let them beautify
you at small cost. 1917
CONN. AVE. Phone
Miss Polly Cochrane
roey,f-nYTD0Nr oAoc
Evening star., 1938-12-11
Miss Marcia Wolff
To Marry Mr.. Morse.

Mr.. and Mrs. Kurt Wolf Of 1920
Monroe street have announced the
engagement Of their daughter
Marcia to Mr.. Philip Morse Of
Worcester, Mass. The wedding will
take place In New York Sunday,
December 10.
Evening star., 1938-12-11

3 ! O + 0 us
t | o " ers
a n d floral
& If t S a t
GUIDES
Of gre a t
charm and
small price.
Y o u c a n
b r j 6 hten
the lives of
Evening star., 1938-12-11
Il .ssh
-, HaZa~ee>

1" RY ALL MEANs"-see
the collection OF 10th
and 17th Century, exquisitely
carved furniture, oil paintings by
Evening star., 1938-12-11

Wa" Nv
the order of
the day! So
prop tn 1 S
item before
your him"
as a remind
er to stop at
EMILE'S for
a gift of your
n W n rhooS.
Evening star., 1938-12-11
CAB RIEL

newest coiffure at sl.75 and $3.50.
And glorious array OF gift per-
fumes from Lucien LIE Long :.
and, oh, so many other imported
perfumes and novelties. 1919 CONN.
AVE. NATL. 8188.
Evening star., 1938-12-11

SLENDER SHOP for
women who require
large or extra sizes.
S t u n ming house
coats in sizes 40 to
So. Lounging pa
jamas in extra sizes.
Silk, rayon and
crepe gowns. STEP
ms, chemise. slips,
Evening star., 1938-12-11

so many of your friends at Christ
mas time with their favorite posies
-. charmingly arranged as a cor
sage, or in box, or as table CEN
terpiece, or in a basket. You will
find all manner Of interesting and
unusual gift suggestions to de-
light the individual or to beautify
the home. And don't forget to
order your holly wreaths and
Christmas decorations. 1924 CONN.
AVE. DIS. 845O,
Evening star., 1938-12-11

Miss Elizabeth Swimley
Engaged to Mr.. Parker.
Mrs. Helen v. Swimley announces
the engagement Of her daughter,
Elizabeth Margaret. to Mr.. John
Murray Parker.
Miss Swimley, who Is q native Of
Evening star., 1938-12-11

a re from
Helen s / e.
bold Walters
G o ii e c ton
/" j U S T
F. o L K S /"
Doll House.
Hor Annual
Evening star., 1938-12-11
-@:&!!%]

" FROM ONE GOOD FEL-
LOW TO ANOTHER"-
lamp of the type you'd like for
yourself. STYLE, INC, has the love-
Evening star., 1938-12-11
~::&!&>

e T OVELY TO LOOK At
delightful to give-or to
receive!" The beautiful array Of
personal gifts at the STOUT
Evening star., 1938-12-11
~"%&
7 ONG MAY

" 7 ONG MAY THEY
WAVE!" Helene's
talking of THE BAILEYS-that
delightful and enterprising young
Evening star., 1938-12-11

lieSt d e S k,
t a lie and
floor lamps
Helene h a s
seen around
town. Mod
ern, fu n c.
tfOnal lamns
Evening star., 1938-12-11

Asrhu1 AysRArs him from Nassau
and Bar Harbor.
There's no better Christmas present
you can give any member in the
family than a course Of lessons at
this internationally known studio.
1886 CONN. AVE. Phone DU. 1919.
:.:I&S
" A GIRL CAN'T HELP BE-
ING CONCEITED when
her gift comes from GABRIEL'S
this Christmas! For what enchant-
Evening star., 1938-12-11

beginning Dec. 18th. Also several
Remington bronzes, and many
small objects Of unique interest.
Prices reduced from 800 to $50.
1741 Rhode Island Ave.
Evening star., 1938-12-11
%':&;S&

" your STOCKINGS CAN
HAVE NINE LIVES"
Learn the wonders Of SOUTHERN
STELOS, who give your stockings
Evening star., 1938-12-11

first long thread run; SC for each
additional run. 6l3 18th ST.
%''&x
U PUT THERE Is A SANTA
CLAUSE" The old
fashioned Christmas spirit has
never really gone out Of fashion.
Evening star., 1938-12-11

" ONG LIST and little
lucre?" Then these
suggestions are just what Santa
ordered. You'll find the most
Evening star., 1938-12-11

H 7 ET'S CHANGE PART
NERS AND DANCE"
That's wonderful in a song-but do
Evening star., 1938-12-11

sleeping p q J m S,
snuggies and sleekies. Extra size
and extra length stockings, 89c and
$1.15. sos 1lth ST, below F.
%::&;&
Evening star., 1938-12-11

/" JUST AROUND THE COR
NER." Next to taking
her down the aisle Of a church :.
the biggest way to make . hit with
Evening star., 1938-12-11

IS GOOD ). GRACIOUS.
GIFTS" all hand
made-and from 20 different states!
At Louise Hall Hollis CABIN
Evening star., 1938-12-11
%.:&&
CLOSE HARMONY FROM

-. who say Merry Christmas" with
gift certificates from EMILE'S
Evening star., 1938-12-11

Christmas Doll Sale will be held in
the Lobby of the MAYFLOWER
HOTEL from Dec. IL to II, inclu-
slve. Stop by and see the authentic
Period Dolls representing all coun-
tries and the imported dolls for COL
lectors. Do stop in and see the excit-
ing and exquisite display which
begins tomorrow. You'll love it.
Evening star., 1938-12-11

are gifts that both men and women
would adore owning. A variety of
types-all stunning. And there are
q wealth Of smaller gifts under IS
to garnish the home. 1920 CONN,
AVE.
1..&;%
Evening star., 1938-12-11

II A N D l.
CIR ALTERS
where she
also has q
fascin ating
e XII bit Of
B E r E A
- - - . - -
Evening star., 1938-12-11

4" THERE ARE EIGHT AGES
OF WOMEN"-from in
fants to grandmothers .'and they
all love dolls! Especially If they
Evening star., 1938-12-11

cabin Wandiern)tsss COLLEGE
weavings.
Doll houses. too-and lovely old
prints and original etchings. Open
evenings until 8 pm. 1915 K ST.
.:.:S;A
Evening star., 1938-07-06
Celringer, Mccormick Only
All-Star Nominees for Whom
No Substitutes We're Chosen

not prepossessing, it accounted for
flve runs. Foxx, who performed at
third base in four games. has . per.
centage Of ass, his five hits going for
nine bases and driving in nine runs.
OF the nine National Leashers who
have previously played in all-star
games Joe Medwick Of the Cardinals
has the best batting average. Muscles"
has been . perennial since 1884 and
In four appearances has hammered
American League pitching for . mark
Of .429 and batted in five runs.
Next to Medwick comes Billy Her.
man, the Cubs second baseman, also
a five-timer. who batted .3s5. Arkie
Vaughan of the Pirates hit an even
800 in three games and Leo Durocher,
the Dodgers captain 1873 in his single
venture into the all-star brigade.
A. L. Has III REPEATER.
The American League will have II
repeaters on its squad, and in addi-
ton to Foxx. Gehrig and Gehringer,
who already have been explained, you
find that Bill Dickey has batted .42s
in three games, Earl Averill 1854 in
four, Red Rolfe 500 in one, Joe Cronin
ESQ in four, Lefty Gomez 400 In four
and Red Running a perfect 1000 In .
single time at bat.
In the five previous games the
American side has batted .3O2 as COM
pared to the Nationah' .243, and this
time Joe McCarthy's troupe ID more
heavily loaded with Slugeers than
almost any other year. ,-
Evening star., 1938-07-06
J %EE5S s @

But the c. c. L. A. is reliable and
sound. and since 1908 it has an
illustrions period. Such local players
as w. B. Mundelle, D. s. Burch, David
Brand, w. H. Hoffman, Anton Y.
Hesse, DR.. George w. Hervey, ct al.
have participated in many c. c.
L. A. matches.
Chesspourri.
A challenge tournament is being
arranged in Puerto Rico, the victor
to meet Champion Rafael Cintron
for the islands honors "Mitchells
Guide to the Game of Chess" is to
be recommended to the novice who
wishes to possess q copy of the cor
rect rules :. Onacial playing rules
as used today date back only to
1929 There is no king penalty
in current rules, you do not have to
say "gardez" to the queen, and, to
be technically. accurate, you do not
even have to say check" to the
king -. End-game play from prac-
tical aspects is analyzed by Fred
Reinfeld in the June issue of British
Chess Magazine DR.. Max Euwe.
ex-world champion, discusses Pawn
majority on the Queens Side" in the
June number Of Chess. the English
publication Sir George Thomas.
in the same magazine, analyzes King
and Queen vs. King and Rook End
games" - -, -
Morphy Chess Club convenes to-
morrow evening. 3 o'clock. 1903 Four
teenth street NV. Anton Hesse.
president Of the Washington Social
Chess Divan Club, that meets to-
night, at 3 O'Clock, at Parkside Hotel,
has returned from = golf vacation
ut Edinboro, Pa. -. Stuart Wag-
man, youthful chess star. is = grad
uAte In accountancy -. Robert
Feeney, interscholastic chess cham
pion Of the District for 1898. in the
Daughtrey-Lee Piano School re-
cital was featured, playing Chopini
"Grande Vilse Brillante" and Rach-
nianinoff's "Polichinelle" = =. Melvin
Bers 10 the new president Of Central
High Chess Club
Evening star., 1938-07-06
Major Leaders
Dy the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Battine-Averill; Cleveland. .87S:
Run. Rgnseroxx. sc Boston. and oreenbers.
Wy Runs ,, 6.tted in-Toxz. Boston. 80;
Hi,sZTr.vis; washington. 100: Lewis.
DogSis:@cTonin. Boston. ~: cr.-
Triples~Averill. Cleveland, 8: Kree-
HMIeh, Ms,, ,c5riea.G: 1c9uinn. st. Louis and
ore:as.r.. as%: IpSrsmtoss. pss5oi. = Boston, 81
stolen 6ases-fevis, Washington. and
f,Rs!; ritssinsMxfen. ia.xSfS.sn''' d,.v.,.n4. 1,.1;
Chandler. New York. IL.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
1atting--Lombardi. Cincinnati. $50;
,.ls,ns.,; ngns.6t New York. 90: Goodman.
Runs batted in-ott. New York. o.:
Goodman. Cincinnati. bb.
Hits-McCormick. Cincinnati. 90:
Psiiaa.iDi,..c fSHa%iDi CINCINNATI IN and Martin
poubiesMMsritin. Philadelphia. a.:
AcCormiek. Cincinnati. 20. =.
RIGGS. Cincinnati. and suhr. Pitts
Home run.-qeedman. osnsinna.i.
H.sF' sto':e Sa,esss. ss::'Ik''' ;. sr'of''a' 1o'
Brown. PITTSBURGH, 11-z.
Evening star., 1938-07-06
FLEMING PAGERS
SHINE ON CIRCUIT
Trio Groomed by Syracuse
Training Family Score
at Cleveland.
BY the Associated Press,

~ thS hsboClabe0 TIee9.
CLEVELAND. July 6-When II
comes to Grand Circuit victories. the
horses trained by Vic Fleming and his
sons Bill, Charley and Jimmy are
taking no back seat this year.
The Syracuse, N. Y, trainer sent
three horses to the starting line yes
terday at North Randall and eyery
one paraded to victory. sending the
Fleming's big line total for 1898 to
nine. easily the leadership.
Lou Bells Boy Scores.
Lou Bells Boy, owned by T. F.
Games Of Sherburne. N. Y, captured
the ais pace; Nate Hanover, property
OF J. W. Gleason. Williamsport. Pa,
whisked to victory IN the 81 900 2:17
class pacing stake and David Glow
which belongs to Adam and Matilda
Leipf' Of Providence. r. l., showed the
way in the 2:24 pace.
The only race Fleming Il Sons did
not win was the $2,e50 Rainy Day
sweepstakes for 3-year-old trotters,
which went to the Andover, Ohio, colt,
Peter Astra. owned by DR.. L. M. Gull
niger and driven by DR.. H. M. Par
shall, the veteran Urbana, Ohio, reins-
man.
Edwards Pace Heads Card.
The historic Edwards Pace, first
raced In 1909. headed todays Grand
Circuit action.
Lee Hanover, 2-minute star from the
barn OF the Butler. Pa, sportsman,
Homer D. Biery, was the likely favorite.
although the 10 nominees included
Tryax. big black Chicago stallion
which won last year.
Evening star., 1938-07-06
BY PAUL ]. MILLER.

Columnists the country over are
drumming a staccato march for the
forthcoming 39th annual congress of
the American Chess Federation, which
opens at Hotel Touraine at Boston
next Monday.
These tournaments of the last three
years for the open chess champion
ship OF the United States have COM
manded a large field of stellar play
ers. Usually some 50-odd compete
under the Kirk D. Holland eliminating
system and then the sectional leaders
are seeded into the select national
master class for the grand finals.
So far Washington aces have failed
to obtain even runner-up ranking
in the major tournament. Donald
Mugridge has performed well In Sec
ton play, as has Martin Stark. But
in the major play-off, although Mug
ridge turned in some brilliant games
he was outpointed by many Of the
fast, quick thinking subtle New York
ers, who are professionals" when 1t
comes to chess play.
"Br0therhood Of Chess Piayefs."
That is the all-inclusive title Of the
proposed booklet to be issued by the
Correspondence Chess League of
America, now the oflicial postal chap
ter Of the American Chess Federation,
National Chess Federation, Southern
Chess Association, Illinois. Iowa and
Minnesota State Chess Associations
respectively.
Under the secretariat Of Walter
Francis James, 40 East Main street,
Cherokee, Iowa, the c. G. L. A. has
waxed strong and its membership to-
day is the largest Of any American
correspondence chess organization.
So often prayers are plagued with
mail propaganda advertising . gen
u-wine," Colossal" Gigantic
promotional correspondence chess
tournament and In good faith the
players send In their entry fee and
llnd out later that the much-touted
postal tourney has gone With tn.
wind"
Evening star., 1938-07-06
BY FRANCIS ]. POWERS,
Special Writer for The Qtar

CINCINNATI, July 6.-There are
two fellows who seemed assured in
advance that they would play the
full nine innings of the sll-star game
here today. They are Charlie Geh-
ringer. great and durable second base
man Of the Detroit Tigers. and Gin
cinnati's freshman first sacker, Frank
Mccormick. They appeared automat-
ically sentenced to the entire game
when American and National League
managers failed to provide Joe Nc
Carthy and Bill Terry with other
hands for those positions.
Playing complete all-star games Is
an old story to Gehringer. for in the
games six-year history he is the only
second baseman ever to represent the
American League. For the previous
all-star games, Gehringer has q bat
ting average Of 529-second only to
Frankie Frischs ST., but more i'm
pfessive because the Cardinal man.
ager participated in only two con-
tests.
Has Set Fast Pace.
Gehringer leads in times at bat,
II; most, hits, S-including . pair Of
doubles: most stolen bases, 2, and Is
tied with Joe Medwick Of the Cards
IN total bases with II. on that rec
ord and his daily routine with the
Tigers, 1t IS easily understood Why
the American League never hesitates
when nominating its second base rep
resentative for the sll-star classic.
Buck Mccormick has been the Ma.
tional Leagues standout first base
man. even in his first year, and, for
. big man, . fast. deft fielder. His
$50 batting average also makes him
one Of his squads best offensive
threats.
However. Joe Mccarthy will have
three first basemen available for his
side In Jimmy, Lou Gehrig and Hank
Greenberg. This Is Greenberg's first
appearance on the all-star roster, but
Foxx and Gehrig have been murder
Gus to the Nationals in their previous
appearances.
Gehrig has played in all previous
games and while his 200 average Is
Evening star., 1938-07-06
HORSE SHOW LISTS
TOSHUT SATURDAY
All Riders, Officials and Judges
in Leny Manor Exhibition
Must Be Under FL.
Ev the Associated Press.


WARRENTON. Va, July s.-En-
tries for the third annual Leny Manor
horse show, to be held July Is at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Ripley
Buchanan. near here, for the benefit
Of the Fauquier County Hospital, will
close Saturday with the secretary,
Jane Wilbur.
All riders. oficials and judges Of
the show are under II years of age.
Ellie Wood Keith, Charlottesville,
and Nancy Penn Smith. the Plains,
have been asked to Judge the events,
which will include the following
classes: -
Saddle. ponies, pony jumping, green
hunter horses, pony hunter hack, chill
dren's hunters, pony handy hunter,
handy hunter horses, touch-and -out
ponies, working hunter horses, open
jumper stake horses. open jumper
stake ponies, high jump contest, bare
back class, groom's class and q pony
and horse championship
Evening star., 1938-07-06
DR.. PEPPER BEATEN
BY WORLD CHAMPS
Errors Hand Game to Briggs Ten
Rosenfeld Stars on Slab as
5000 Watch.

DR.. Pepper softball team went down,
to 2. last night at Grin1th Stadium
playing against the world champion
Briggs Beautyware team, but gave a
good account of itself before 5000 fans
Errors were responsible for four of
the visitors runs, as Abe Rosenfield,
the Peppers star singer, gave only
1ive hits. DR.. Pepper, however. was
able to get only one safety during the
seven innings the game lasted, al
though 1t did have the satisfaction of
sending Chet Tarnacki, one Of the
best softball pitchers in the business,
to the showers in the third inning with
. two-run rally.
'Firebau" Figelski, Tarnackis relief,
using an almost invisible hop, pitched
hitless ball in the four and one-third
innings he pitched.
Evening star., 1938-07-06
PRO GRIDDERS SIGNED

PHILADELPHIA, July 6 (P.-Bert
Bell. president Of the Philadelphia Ma
tional League professional football
club. announced today the receipt Of
three more contracts
Bell said Bob Pylman, tackle, Of
South Dakota State: Bull" Talbert,
halfback, OF Texas A. and NJ, and
Clarence Inabinet. guard, Of Clemson
College, were the three signed.
Evening star., 1938-07-06
OLD LINE TRACKS
GET BIGGER TAKE
Boost Of ! Per Cent Means
Fat Gains-ReIief Fund
Also Is Plugged.

BALTIMORE, July e.-Marylands
four major race tracks were granted
An increase In their take" from bets
BY ruling Of the State Racing Com
mission yesterday, only 10 face almost
Immediately . proposal that they turn
the money over to the State for relief
purposes.
Delegate Leon Abramson, . vigorous
supporter Of relief administration in
the 1887 General Assembly, made the
proposal, asserting in . formal state
ment that the tracks morally were
bound to do this because Of circum-
stances under which they were excused
last year from additional taxation.
Adds 1 Per Cent.
The increase adds l per cent to the
~ per cent plus breakerage which
the tracks now are allowed by the CON-
mission. The State will continue To re-
ceive l per cent.
On the basis Of betting revenue in
past years, it Is estimated that Pimlico
will get about $4,000 . year, Havre de
Grace and Laurel about $4,000 each
and Bowie $65,000.
The Racing Commission specified
that the money shall be used for i'm
provements to the tracks, larger purses
and contributions by each track to the
State Fair and the Maryland Horse
Breeders Association.
Asked 70 Keep Faith.
Abranason protested that when the
1897 General Assembly sought to in
crease the States share Of the bet
money by 1 per cent for relief pur-
poses, 1t WAS represented to legislators
that this additional burden on bettors
would frighten them away from the
tracks.
If the race tracks are to keep faith
with the representations their friends
made to us on their behalf. they are
morally bound to turn the money over
to the State controller to help cut
down the shortage in relief revenue" :"
he asserted.
Mr.. Abramson said that the recog-
ni8ed the benefit which the tracks
would derive from the additional i'm
provements and large purses. but he
thought that the tracks should pay for
these themselves, instead Of putting
the burden on the betting public.
The additional percentage will be-
come effective September 1e. when
Havre de Grace will open the fall sea.
son for mile tracks.
Evening star., 1938-07-06
ORIOLES WALL0W
mil. BASEMENT
Second Losing Streak Runs
to Six Games-Leading
Newark Surprised.
sy the Associated Press.

6N the Associated Press.
The way the Baltimore Orioles now
are going, Manager Bucky Grouse will
have to pull something close to q
miracle out Of his hat II he expects
to get his team into the international
League playofs this season.
Last year Bucky turned the trick Of
driving a last-place team into the
post-season series when he replaced
Guy Sturdy in midseason as manager
OF the Orioles. This season Bucky
started from scratch with high hopes,
but the extra-curricular activities Of
some Of the regulars and their sub
sequsnt trading cost the Orioles plenty
of their vaunted power. @
Birds Lose Sixth In Row.
The Birds, as the result of q 13-
game losing streak in early June,
skidded from second to eighth place,
and apparently haven't recovered.
They lost their sixth straight Of = new
losing spell when they were beaten.
4-3, by the Syracuse Chiefs last night
and dropped back into the cellar
again.
The Toronto Leafs moved past the
Orioles by rallying in the ninth inning
to score five runs and defeat the Buf-
falo Bisons. 1917.
Despite their loss, the Bisons re-
mained 10 games behind the league
leading Newark Bears, who took q
III pasting from the Jersey City
Giants. .r
Pitch Kayoes Rosaf. -
Buddy Rosar, the Bears betting
backstop, was knocked unconscious
when hit on the head by pitched bail
in the fifth inning, but X-ray plates
showed no fracture.
The Montreal Royals broke . five-
game losing streak by edging out the
Rochester Red Wings, 1l-s. In IL in
nings.