davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-02-10
LEADING STOCKS GO
UPWARD IN TRADING
Volume Expands Apprec1aDly On
Comeback, With Gains OF FTac-
tions to Four Points

New York, Feb. 10.-(AP)-Leadlng
stocks were given ride on the re-
covery trail in today's market, many
climbing fractions to two points and
a few as much as four or so. Rails
and coppers pushed forward after a
slow opening, while motors steels,
farm implements, chain stores and
specialists took their turn later. Vol
ume expanded appreciably on the
d;x,;s;op on a nuiet forward tilt.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-02-10

thing was cut-and-dried.
TT was, indeed. The whole thing
would be going yet otherwise.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-02-10

would result.
Opinions differed among veteran
observers, but few saw any likelihood
that Hitler would back down on his
Nazifaction program, begun with last
weeks army and cabinet shake-up.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-02-10

CONTINUED from rage 0ne.l
sion she would be held in prison for
a considerable time.
Present at the interview beside the
Americans were the judge, a represen-
tative of the Soviet Foreign Office and
an official who acted as interpreter
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-02-10

The office stenog expressed s,,rn..
when she learned that the spot wha Use
the Honeymoon bridge at Ni anele
Falls fell was not known as D iuea
gorge. 4'orce
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-02-10
Livestock, Dairy Senators
Object To Restrictions

(Continued from Page O:,e.l
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-02-10
Hitler May Hit
Snag in Army Lines

CONTINUED from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-02-10
Would Open Park
In Coming Season

CONTINUED from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-02-10
Methodist Unifica-
ton Is Opposed

CONTINUED on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-02-10

continued from Page one,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-02-10
Soviet Officials Forbid
Mrs. Rubens Telling Any
Detail Of Imprisonment

CONTINUED from rage one,
Evening star., 1938-05-29
SIMMONS LIKELY
TO co TO CENTER
Harris Fjn"r's Al Beside
Case il Would
Help Mats Attack.

Enjoying the pleasantries connected
with a two-game winning streak, the
Nationals will wind up their two-game
series with the Red Sox today at
Griffith Stadium with Wesley Ferrell
seeking his seventh pitching victory
of the season.
Manager Joe Cronin of the Boston
firm was undecided as to his pitching
selection. Joe had Emerson Dickman,
young right-hander, all ready to
work, but yesterdays defeat at the
hands of the Griffmen may cause
Cronin to change his mind With the
Red Sox scheduled to face the Yankees
tomorrow Joe prefers to save Lefty
Grove for the New York engagement.
May Get Grove. Anyway.
This Is all right with the Mats.
Grove, with eight straight victories. is
the hottest hurler in the league at the
moment. One of his triumphs was
earned against Washington.
There Is chance, however, that
Cronin will switch to Grove or Lee
Rogers, another left-hander. If he
does 50, Manager Bucky Harris will
spring a new one. Harris announced
last night that he may convert AL
Simmons, veteran left fielder, into q
center fielder.
As matter Of fact Simmons needs
little conversion. While at his best in
left, AL can play fair game In center.
with Simmons in center and George
Case in right" speculated Harris. I'VE
may not be such easy pickings for left
handed pitchers"
Mask Cuts Cronin's Wrist.
Joe Cronin played with his left arm
bandaged above the wrist. Joe was
the victim of freak accident in De-
troit the other day. when he fouled
of a pitch behind the plate. Catcher
George Tebbetts Of the Tigers flung
of his mask, which sailed through
the air and struck Joe on the arm,
cutting an ugly cash.
The Griffs weren't rating their speed
very accurately yesterday In the
sixth Melo Almada singled to left,
but was out trying to stretch the blow
and the inning was ended. In the
seventh Buddy Lewis singled to right,
driving across Rick Ferrell. but he
also was out trying to reach second
base and another inning was ended.
1t was sort of father and son day
at the ballyard. Stanley Harris. jr.,
was on the premises, as was Lefty
Groves boy. Another son of an illus
trious ball player was Jim Bagby. jr.,
who did the Red Sox pitching for
seven innings
And on the Red Sox bench most
Of the pre-game talking was about
Joe Cronin's youngster, who was born
here early this month.
Evening star., 1938-05-29
SEA GR|LLS
LOOP SEMI TITLE
Industrial Mines Left on
First.HaIf Slate Found
Easy Marks Before.

Sandlot baseball leagues are mac
tive today and tomorrow because Of
the holiday, with the few teams play
ing in out-of-town tits or against
independent mines here.
Among the mines resuming action
Tuesday will be O'Donnell's Sea Grill,
scheduled to meet Seven Up in an
Industrial League game on the West
Ellipse. The Sea Food nine, manager
by Bill Ethridge, former first sacker
for Winston-S Salem of the Piedmont
League, has won all five of its starts
and apparently is headed for the first
half championship of the league. In
q previous game against Seven Up,
1t won. 81.
Remaining Schedule Easy.
O'Donnell's has but two other games
scheduled to complete its flrst-half
program, both against second division
clubs which it has defeated before.
It will play Russell Motor. the fourth
place club. June 6. and National Saw
ings, the cellar dwellers, June l3.
Railroad Retirement VS.. District Com
missionerS. South Elllpse. Russell Motors
VS. Heurich. West Ellipse. Maritime vs.
Bureau Engraving. East Ellipse; Gas Co.
VS.. Printers, North Ellipse.
Wednesday.
Naval Air VS.. Interior. West Ellipse;
Seven Up VS. O'Donnels S. North EllipSe;
General Accounting-P. o. vs.; General Ac-
counting Checks South ElllpSe; Thomp-
sons Dairy VS.. Pepco. East Ellipse.
Thursday.
Interior VS.. District Commissioners,
North Elipse: Naval Air VS.. Bureau In
vestieation, Air Station: National Savings
VS.. Old Milwaukee. East .Ellipse: Federal
Alcohol VS.. Veterans Administration West
Ellipse: Bureau Engraving VS.. Procure
ment, South ElliDse.
Friday.
Bureau Investigation VS.. Railroad Re-
tirement, East Ellipse; Heurich VS.. Seven
Up. NO Maritime vs. Accounts and De
posts. West Ellipse General Accounting
p O. VS.. Railway Mail, North Ellipse;
Union Printers VS.. Thompsons Dairy.
South Ellipse.
All games at 5 pm.
Evening star., 1938-05-29
.HUBBE[L BARELY
MUFFS N0-H|TTER
Holds PhiIIies to Single
and Pass in Shutout as
Giants Twice Win.

NEW YORK, May 20 (P.-King
Carl Hubbell came within a hit and
walk Of the perfect" ball game
every pitcher dreams about today as
the Giants swept a double-header
from the Phillies.
Only two men reached first base
of the old master of the screwball
as he posted an 1l-to-0 shutout in the
nightcap Of the twin bill for his
sixth win Of the season. the 198th
Of his career. A line single to center
by Tuck Stainback, new Phils' i'm
portation from ST. Louis, in the
fourth inning ruined his hopes for the
second no-hitter Of his career. The
walk was handed to Relief Pitcher
Lefty AL Smith in the sixth.
Won Opener on Error.
The Giants were handed the opener.
Emmett Mueller, rookie second base
man, enabled them to score two un-
earned runs in the first inning. Cliff
Melton posted his seventh victory in
this one, but had to have help from
Dick Coffman in the ninth after
Stainback smashed homer with two
mates aboard
For one of the few times in his long
pitching service with the Giants.
Hubbell was given a lot Of batting
help His mates clubbed Pete Sivess
and Smith for a dozen hits. featuring
a two-run homer by Jimmy Ripple
in the third. and another four-bagger
by Lou Chiozzo with two aboard in
the eighth.
Most Of that batting power was
wasted, however Old Squarepants
just didn't need it. Only 20 batters
faced him, and the two that were
lucky enough to reach first promptly
were retired on force-outs by the
perfect fielding support. He famed
nine, spreading the strikeouts over
seven men in the Phils' lineup.
Score Is Coincidence.
Oddly enough. the 1l-0 margin Of
victory was identical with that the
Giants posted for him back IN 1929
when he registered his no-hit, no-run
performance against the Pirates.
The double win boosted the Giants
winning streak to four straight and
stretched their f1rst-place margin in
the National League to 212 games
over the Cubs. A crowd of 26,476
saw the twin bill.
Evening star., 1938-05-29
GOLF LEADER SUCCUMBS
Charles McPhail, Mid-Atlantic
Head, Heart Attack Victim.

Charles E. McPhail, president Of
the Middle Atlantic Golf Association
in 1896. and one of Baltimore's prom
inent golf officials. died suddenly yes
terday after a heart attack at the
Five Farms course Of the Baltimore
Country Club, according to word re-
ceived in Washington from Jesse T.
Bowling. vice president of the Middle
Atlantic Association. Mr. McPhail
was we'll known to many Washington
golfers and frequently played here.
He served as chairman Of the Golf
Committee Of the Baltimore Country
Club for years and was prominent in
business circles in Baltimore.
Evening star., 1938-05-29
CUBS 9.RUN RALLY
IN 9TH ROUTS BUGS
Win by 9-3 Is Ninth in Last 10
Games-Big Inning Brings
IA Players to Bat.

By the Asso ciated Press.
PITTSBURGH. May 28-Chicago S
fast-stepping Cubs crushed the Slip
ping Pirates today with a nine-run
rally in the seventh which was good
for a 9to-3 victory, their ninth tri-
umph in 10 games and the Pirates
eighth defeat in TO-
Russell Bauers sailed along nicely
for Pittsburgh until the fatal seventh
He had permitted only two hits, but
after Carl Reynolds skidded single
past Arky Vaughan, Rip Collins hon.
cred, his seventh Of the year. When
things cleared, IA Cubs had batted and
Truett Sewell was on the mound He
in turn was relieved by Ed Brandt at
the start of the eighth.
Evening star., 1938-05-29
Minor Results

International League.
Montreal. 8: Toronto. !.
Baltimore, 8; Newark, 3.
American Association.
Milwaukee, z; st. Paul. 2.
Indianapolis, 2: Columbus, /.
Toledo. 6: Louisville, 4.
Kansas City. z: Minneapolis, Q.
Southern Association.
Little Rock, q: Atlanta. 3.
Chattanooga, 3; Memphis. o.
Knoxville. g: New Orleans, 8.
Birmingham. 8; Nashville, 2 90 In.
Pacific Coast League.
San Diego. 13; Hollywood, 6.
Oakland, 3: Sacramento, o.
Los Angeles. 4: Portland. o.
San Francisco, 8; Seattle, 4.
Texas League.
Houston, 8: Shreveport, 6.
Eastern League.
Wilkes Barre, g.; Hartford, 1.
Binghamton, g; Elmira, 8.
Williamsport. 10; Albany. 9.
South Atlanta League.
Columbus. 3; Savannah, 3.
Augusta. 2; 0reenvtlle. /.
Evening star., 1938-05-29
DODGERS NIP BEES.
ENCLOSING STREAK
Brack's Home Run Decides 81
Game Saved by Frankhouse
and Pressnell on Hill.

By the Associated Press.
BOSTON, May 28.-Fine relief
pitching by Fred Farmhouse and Tot
Pressnell enabled the Brooklyn
Dodgers to end their !ve-game losing
streak today by nosing out the Bees,
to S.
The Dodgers did all their scoring.
including a two-run homer by Oil
Brack. in the second off Milt Shoffner
Ray Mueller hit homer for Boston.
Rookie Max West, Boston flycatcher,
was injured in crashing into the left
field fence in the sixth inning while
taking a fly ball.
Preliminary examination indicated
he suffered chest abrasions, but no
ceriolIS hurt
Evening star., 1938-05-29
EARLY H0YALEAD
STOPS TIGER NINE
Petroskey HurIs 5-to-2 Win
With 3-to-1 Edge Gained
in Second at Princeton.
BY the Associated Press.

PRINCETON. N. j., May 90
Georgetown trimmed Princeton q
baseball team, So. here this afternoon,
holding to a lead it took in the Sec
ond inning.
Mike Petroskey. ace Georgetown
hurler, went the full nine frames on
the mound, with eight hits, four walks
and two strikeouts chalked up
against him.
Tom Nolan, John Cavadine and Joe
Moran each collected two hits of
Tiger Pitchers Dawson Farber and
Bob Riddle, while Tony Barabas ac-
counted for the onE extra base blow
of the day when he doubled in the
second to drive in the Hoyas' first
score.
The Hoyas got three runs in che
second session. which were enough,
but added pair in the fifth to make
Evening star., 1938-05-29
Mats Celebrate Homecoming With Victory Ouer Red
PrObableHurlers
In Majors Today

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 28.-Probable
pitchers in the major leagues to-
morrow: (Season won-lost records
in parenthesis).
American.
New York at Philadelphia-Pear-
son (2-3) VS.. Smith 90.
Boston at Neutrality-suspicious.
ODD VS.. Ferrell (6-0.
Detroit at Chicago-Pofen
GID VS.. Stratton (2-0.
Cleveland at st. Louis-White-
hill (3-1) VS.. Newson (4-2).
National.
Philadelphia at New York
Walters (4-H vs.. Gumbert (3-3.
Brooklyn at Boston-Ftzsim-
mons Q-3) VS.. Fette u-D.
Chicago at Pittsburgh-French
go VS.. Lucas (2-D.
st. Louis at Cincinnati-Warneke
go VS.. Grissom (0-2).
Evening star., 1938-05-29
MACkS nail YANkS
WITH 7-RUN INNING
Nelson Pitches All Way Against
Champs-Rookie Hurler Star
Finisher for Losers.
the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, May 28-The
Athletics fired 7-rup bombardment
at Spud Chandler and Johnny Murphy
in the fourth inning today and coasted
in with a 10-to-4 victory over the New
York Yankees.
Lynn Line Drive) Nelson went the
route for the AS and held the world
champions to seven hits, while his
mates collected an even dozen.
The AS were held hitless in the
last three innings, however. by Rookie
Steve Sundra, who finished up for
the Yanks.
Nelson hit a pair of singles and
- y l..
Evening star., 1938-05-29
'Batted for Doer- in eighth.
tBatted FOR Bag5y in eighth.

Runs batted in-Higgins Travis. Bonura
Lewis. Peacock Two-base aits-Stone.
Stone, De SauteIs, Leonard. Double plays
Higgins to D9err- to Foxx, De saqtels to
Cronin to Foxx. LEI. on sasesmssoS1ton. S. Boston
on Bagby. i: oil Leonard. g.. Struck cut.
By Bagby. 2: by Leonard. 3: by Mckain'
Hits-of Basbs; IL IN ,os,na 1nnnssi nifsberM on
Baeby. Umpires--Messrs. MCGOWAN and
Hubbard. Time Of game-l:56.
Evening star., 1938-05-29
WINS BY RECORD GOLF
Mrs. Owens Gets Richmond Title
With 81, Hermitage Mark.

RICHMOND, Va. May % R.-
Mrs. George Owens, Petersburg. en-
tered from the Country Club Of Vir-
ginia, smashed the all-time Her
mitage course record today in defeat
ing Mrs. Grayson Dashiell, the, de-
Tending champion, for the city won1-
ems golf crown.
Mrs. Owens shot an 81, one stroke
under the record formerly held BY
Maureen Orcutt. -.
She was out in 50, one under wom-
ems par. and back In -. two over.
Evening star., 1938-05-29
DUNBAR AFTER LEAD
Must Beat Armstrong Wednesday
to Set Colored High Pace.

Armstrong High School baseball
team, leading the colored school series
with two wins in three starts, will
meet Dunbar Wednesday,
A win for the Poets would put them
in first place, they having won one
and lost one.
Evening star., 1938-05-29
Brooklyn
Boston

Brooklyn --- O2I 300 OOO-6
Boston ----- 300 200 O00-5
Runs-Rosen. Camilli. Koy. Brack C2l.
%e'ft Moore. Mueller. :'iSr ErroroWest Runs Gated
Coscarart. west S.l. cuccinello. Mueller
t2). Two-base hits-Phelps. Fletcher.
Home runs-Brack. Mueller. Double plays
Camilli tunassisted). Coscarart to Camilli.
Camilli to Durocher to Camilli. Left on
bases-Brooklyn. :; Boston; 4; Bases on
Hutchinson, |. Struck .out-By Frank
house. 3: by shofner. z; by Hutchinson. z:
of Frankhouse, 7 in 51s innings: on Press
nell. s in ga innings; of Shoffner. 7 in
31s innings: of Hutchinson. 8 in 53s in
nings Winning pitcher-Frankhouse. Los
ing pitcher-Shoffner.- Umpires-Messrs.
Parker. Moran and Magerkurth. Time.
2:O2. Attendance-1,137 paid; ladies and
boys. 6.149.
Evening star., 1938-05-29
WESTERN NETMEN WIN
Defeat st. James, 9-4, in Match
on Hagerstown Courts.

WtSUtIH 1I1sII OO11oo1 te11r11o -oeu1''
defeated the St James netmen yes
terday, "a. at Hagerstown, Md.
sinsles-aDalby WA, defeated Gould
hsrdt. SIS, - Shrvocx IS. JD. defeat
ed Ponham 6-4 TT. 6-4: Tansey
lW... defeated J: Jaeckel; 81. 80
81. 1t 6-1: L. Morris Is. j.. de-
feated Donaldson "a 6-4; Gillespie
lW.D. defeated Cassard. O.. -. -;
81; D. Smith fWJ. defeated Mayer,
Is 81.
Doubles-Oalby and Bonham tWl, de-
NTnez and Tarsey tW.). defeated A. Ioeekel
and j. Jaeckel 6-3. ct: Madden and
Donaldson IVY. defeated Shryock and L.
Morris Ga, SIS: Cassaro and Hoffmer
S--=a.ed Kits and Gillespie. 3-6.
Ga, 6-3.
Evening star., 1938-05-29
SHOE PITCHERS CALLED
Colored Tourney to Be Planned
bv tY' Tuesday.

A meeting Of the leading colored
horseshoe pitchers will be held Tues
day at the Twelfth Street Y. M. G. A.
to discuss plans for q round robin
tournament and team competition.
Arthur Green Of Fairmont Heights,
metropolitan champion Of The Eve
ming Star tournament, will not defend
his title this year.
Evening star., 1938-05-29
lame called because of rain and wet

Runs-Rogel, F. Walker t"N. Gehrineer
to). Greenberg 20 York. Fox Seinbacher
berg. York (2p. Fox (2) Hayworth CD. G.
Walker Two-base hit Fox. Stolen
bases-Rogell Gehrineer. Left on bases
Detroit s: Chicago, 9. Bases on balls
OF Bridges, 4 off Cox, 9; off Cain, 2.
Struck out-By Bridges. ii: by Cox, .:
BY Cain .. Hits-Of Cox. . in 32s in
nings; of Cain. 3 in 2is innings, Wild
pitches - Bridges, Cox, Cain. Losing
and CSeisel Time-1:54. Attendance
5000 (estimated).
Evening star., 1938-05-29
DOZEN TIGERS WALK
TO WIN OVER CHISOX
Thirteenth Is Passed When Rain
Breaks Up Game in Seventh
With Score 8 to !.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 28-Rookie Bill
Cox and Sugar Cain, White Sox right
handlers. walked II Detroit batters in
six-inning game stopped by rain
today. and the Tigers, taking ad-
vantage of the hurlers' wildness, won
their second straight game over the
Chicagoans. to !.
Cain had walked a 18th batter at
the start of the seventh inning before
rain erased this figure with two Tigers
on base and none out
Detroit mixed its frequent walks
with five hits, four of them divided
between Charley Gehringer and Pete
Fox.
Tommy Bridges, making his first
start since hurting his arm April 81,
cooftorod c;v Cav 1,ifc
Evening star., 1938-05-29
Totals 81 927 Q Totals 35 92711
Batted Ior 1ouns IN nlnLn inning
Chicago
Pittsburgh

Chicago t 600 600 1000
Pittsburgh --------- 600 100 O11-3
Runs-Hack. Herman. Galan Hartnett,
Reynolds, t2l; Collins, JurseS Bryant; L
t2). p Waner. Handley I2). Runs batted
in-Collins (2), Hack; Galan I2l. REYNOLDS
(2). Jurges 2). Vaughan. L. Waner. Todd.
Two-base hit-Galan Home run-Collins.
M Bryant to Jurees to Collins; Young to
s: Pittsburgh. &. Bases on balls-.-On
Bauers 3: Of sewell,. 2: of Brandt, !:
Struck out--By Bryant: 5; by Bauers. !:
innings; OF Sewell, 3 in % inning; of
Brandt. l in 2 innings. Hit by pitcher-
Bauers. Ump!res-Messrs. stark, Barr and
Steward Time-l:51 Attendance-4,O Ola.
Evening star., 1938-05-29
REDS DEFEAT DAYTON.

DAYTON, Ohio. May % .(P.-
Whitley Moore pitched four-hit ball
against Dayton of the Mid-Atlantic
League to lead the Cincinnati Reds to
a 80 victory In an exhibition game
today. Moore held the Ducks hitless
until the fifth inning.
Evening star., 1938-05-29
4 M. A. TWICE BEATEN.

PHILADELPHIA, May 28.-Staun-
ton Military Academy lost two ball
games today, one to Audubon High
school, To, at Audubon, N. j., in the
morning, and another to Germantown
Academy, Al, played here in the
Afternoon.
Evening star., 1938-05-29
SECOND GAME

New York 004 101 05x-ll
Runs-Moore (3), Bartell t2): Ripple
(2l. OFT (2) Chozza t2l. Errors-Whitney.
Young Runs batted in-Ripple t2D, Man
cuso CO... OFT a.. Chiozza t3D.- Two-base hit
-Bartell. Three-base hit-Moore. Home
Chiozza Sacrifice-Ripple Left on bases
New York. O. Philadelpfia. 2; Bases
on balls-Of Sivess. 4: of Smith; 4; off
Hubbell. ] Struck out-By Hubbell. q:
by Sivess = by Smith. l. Hits-Of Sivess.
5 in "a innings; off Smith, : in 5is
innings Passed ball-Clark Losing pitcher
-Sivess Umpres-Messrs. GoetZ, Rear
don and Pinelli. Time-2:00. Attendance
26,I16,
Evening star., 1938-05-29
FIRST GAME.
Totals 81 s2415 Totals 80 927 16
. Yor
Philadeiphis
New York

Runs-Martin. Young. Stainback Arno-
vich Moore. Ripple, OFT 20, Mccarthy.
9s', stainback ,sj. Two-base hits1w,ott.
Martin. Three-base hit-Moore. Home
run-Stainback. Stolen base-Ott. Sacri-
fices-Mueller, Melton. Double plays
Bartell to Haslin to Mccarthy. Corbett to
Mccarthy. Left on base-Nev York. g:
Philadelphia. >. Bases on balls-Of
Mulcahy. 2 off Melton. /. Struck out
By Mulcahy. 2: by Melton. .. Hits-Of
Mulcany, in : innings: of Hallahan. .
in l inning; of Melton. in 81, INNINGS:
off Coffman. in n inning. Winning
Umpires-Messrs. Pinelli Gotez and
Reardon. Time, 80.
Evening star., 1938-05-29
Totals 80 724 3
Batted for Murphy in sixth.
Batted for Sundra in ninth.

Score BY innings:
New York - 200 O1O 100
bert, Werber, Hayes, johnson. Chapman
C2). Lodigiani ,t2). Amber, Nelson. Err
rors-0 MagRio. Gehrig. Hayes. TWO
rig, Werber. Stolen basesNCrosetti. Dou-
BILE. plays-Ambler to Siebert, Knicker-
SeS YORK. Q: y Philsdeiphi.. s. Bases o On balls
Nelson. 8. strike.outsNBy Murphy, Z;
s in 5 innings: none out in fourth MUIR
phy, 9 In q: sundra, % in 8. Hit by
pitcher-By Nelson (CrosettD. Losing
pitcher - Chandler. Umpires - Messrs.
Quinn and Summers. Time-2:10. At
tendance-10,000.
Evening star., 1938-05-29

Ran for Riddle in the ninth.
Score by innings.
Georgetown O30 200 O0O-5 s .
Princeton 100 900 100 Z +
Runs batted in-Jabara. Barabas, Kee-
gin, Nolan t3>. Givens. Two-base hit
Barabas Stolen bases-Moran, Heating.
Double play-Keating. Moran and Basin.
Left on bases-Georgetown. z: Princeton,
s. Bases on balls-Off Farber .; of Rid
die, /: on Petroskey. A., Struck out-By
Farber. >; by Petroskey. >. Hits-Of Far
innings. Passed balls-Keeein. y Losing
pitcher-Farber. Umpires-Messrs Liv-
ilngston and Powell Time of same
hours 5 minutes.
Evening star., 1938-05-29

Totals :36 10 2113 Totals rs IA - 10
Batted for Warstler in ninth.
I Ran for G. English in ninth.
I Batted for Hutchinson in ninth,
The Washington times., 1938-07-28
Elevator Operators
EIeCt J. W. Robinson

Although "ups and downs" of
Government employees invariably
are the concern Of employe or
ganizations, one Of the newest
units of the United Federal Work
ers meets more of such than any
other local. It is Local 122. Ma
tio1lal Park Service. composed en-
tirely of elevator operators, which
has elected j. Wesley Robinson
president, Julius A. BoStick vice
president, Phelix H. Blackshire
treasurer and Wilgert S. Poland
secretary.
The Washington times., 1938-07-28
Benefit Cruise 10 Aid
Police Pistol Team

A moonlight cruise to help raise
funds to send the Metropolitan
Police pistol team to the Camp
Perry matches will be held tonight
aboard the Steamer Potomac.
Members of the team are Sergt.
s. r. Mckee and PrivateS A. C.
Poulsen, q. M. Stewart, M. I.
Bridges, B. F. Bean, C. F. Thomp.
son and ]. B. Layton.
The Washington times., 1938-07-28

You won't mind the rain, If you
have one Of these good-looking rub
Der capes to keep you dry. They
are lightweight and comfortable -.
in a choice Of gay colors.
The Washington times., 1938-07-28

s ngly made, with
hardwood frames, canvas
seats and backs rein
forced at points of strain.
So comfortablel