davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-01

running and passing plays and Shu-
mard scored off tackle on the next
play. Hester again plunged the ex-
ira point.
The remainder of the third quar-
ter and the entire fourth period
was played between the 80 yard
lines, with the Imperial Tigers pen
etrating El Centro territory on
two occasions. The Tigers never
drove deeper than the Spartans 36.
however.
Imperial's best gain was 16
yard pass, Womack to Nanoman-
tube.
Ell Centro plays Holtville Friday
night in a regular league game.
Imperial plays Calipatria Thursday
night in Brawley.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-01
Pros Schedule
AII.Sfar Game

NEW YORK, Nov. l. (UP)-Na-
tional professional football league
officials hoped today that their
proposed post-season game between
the pro champions and an all-star
team at Los Angeles between Jan.
! and Is would equal the Rose Bowl
game as a grid attraction.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-01
bP. DeadIine for
Net Tourney Entries

Final entries for the annual ten
mis- championships will be received
by Bill Maxwell, tournament mana
ger tonight at o'clock. After that
it will be too late to send in appli-
cations. The draws will be formed
Immediately.
Junior entries have outnumbered
senior division entries. according to
Maxwell. Seven divisions of play are
offered.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-01
Stanford Props for
Santa Clara

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Nov.
l. CUP) - Coach Tiny Thornhill
called his only scrimmage of the
week for the Stanford squad today
70 see how it can cope with the
left-to-right passing attack used
by Santa Clara. On the other hand
Thornhill announced the Cardinals
would throw a few passes them
selves. They will be decked out in
new silver pants.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-01
Markets At
A Glance

Stocks irregularly lower In quiet
trade. ~
Bonds irregularly lower.
Curb stocks irregularly lower.
Foreign exchange slightly firmer.
Cotton off as much as so cents
/ bale.
Wheat as cent lower; corn off
q H.
Rubber steady.
Silver unchanged in New York
II 34% cents.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-01
Gae|s Fear
Dayton Squad

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. /. CUP)
- With Ed Heffernan, frankie
Frletas and Bob Brusatti out of
the st. Mary's lineup with injuries,
the Gaels admitted they were fac
ing tough weekend against Day.
ton university. Coach Slip Madi-
gan didn't bother to scout the Day.
ton crew. and since the beating
his team took from Portland uni
versity Sunday, he's beginning to
wish he had.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-01
Jaycees Point for
Compton Game

El Centre junior college postpon-
ed its game against Santa Ana
junior college this week, according
to Coach Robert Armstrong and
started pointing for a tilt with
Compton one week from Saturday
night.
The Arabs upset Compton, 1871,
one year ago in the seasons out
standing football game in the val
ley.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-01

points in the race for Rose Bowl
tickets. If you don't win, then you
at least get your name in the paper,
plus the sport of picking the win
nerS.
Out of town prognosticators may
leave selections at Hoffman's Drug
in Calipatria, Capitol Sweets in
Calexico, Schneider's Drug in Holt
vile and Johnny's Place in Braw-
ley.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-01
CONTRACT AWARDED

WASHINGTON, Nov. I. (UP)-
The navy awarded today a $780,
600 contract to the Arundel corpor-
alton and the Consolidated Engin-
eerlng company, inc, both of Bal
timore, for construction of a huge
new air base at San Juan, p. R.,
as part of a program to bolster Car
ibbean defenSeS.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-01
STU, LOYOLA

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. l. CUP)
Coach George Malley reported to-
day that Bob Keith, tackle; Bill
TeleSmanic, end, and Mel Reid
blocking back, would be ready for
action when the University of San
Francisco faces Loyola in Los An
geleS Sunday
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-01
LONG DRILL

BERKELEY, Cal, Nov. /. up
Satisfied that his forward wall will
outcharge the Bruins, Coach Stub
Allison of California put his Bears
through the longest and toughest
scrimmage Of the season today and
announced that the Bears would
display their greatest scoring punch
against UCLA Saturday
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-01
L. A. GRAINS

Los ANGELES. Nov /. UP)-
California CraIns-Sacked--
Wheat
No. hard white .... $1.62k /. .67h
Barley
No. Bri West 4e lbs. s1.O5-s110
Milo
No. 2. yellow .,t.,s,. s127 y 1 ,32 y
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-01
LOYOLA GUARD OUT

LOS ANGELES, Nov. |. CUP)-
The hard-luck Loyola Lions heard
the gloomy news today that Capt.
Glenn Cassidy, star right guard,
will be out of the San Francisco U
game this weekend because he in
jured shoulder in practice.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-01
TROY LEAVES

IhOI LEAVES
LOS ANGELES, Nov. l. CUP)-
Coach Howard Jones and a 36-man
use squad will leave tonight for
the Oregon State game at Port
land. The squad will work at
Kezar stadium in San Francisco
tomorrow and again at Multnomah
stadium on Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-01
Central Wins in
Close Game. Plays
HoItvi|Ie Friday
= BY BURDETTE KINNE
Ost-Press Sports Editor

The fans paid tribute to gallant band of Imperial
high school football players Wednesday, players who Tues
day night planted their respective cleats firmly IN the
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-01
Bench Warming
BY Burdette Kline
Post Press Sports Editor

today we offer rankings by five
football schools of thought.
What's What Ranks:
l. Michigan
2. Tennessee
3. Cornell
4. Oklahoma
5. Duke
williamson:
/. Michigan
2. Cornell
8. Oklahoma
4. Tulane
S. North Carolina
DR.. Baker:
l. Texas Aggies
2. Cornell
5. Tennessee
4. Oklahoma
5. Michigan
Polling:
/. Texas Aggies
2. Notre Dame
3. Tulane
4. Cornell
5. Oklahoma
United Press:
/. Tennessee
2 Michigan
8. Notre Dame
4 Texas Aggies
5. Southern California
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-01
Notes from
Western Gridirons

PULLMAN, Wash, Nov. l. CUP)
"A stop Graybeal'' campaign, CAL
culated to put the jay on his back
and bring victory to Washington
State, as launched by the Cougars
today as they prepared for their
encounter with Oregon. Coach Babe
Hollingbery said the Cougars would
play wide open game.
SEATTLE, Nov. l. (UP)-Coach
Jimmy Phelan today named Lloyd
Phelps, senior reserve halfback-
warming the bench with injuries
as captain of the Washington
squad for the Montana game Sat-
urday. It's an old Phelan practice
to name a senior to lead the
Huskies.
EUGENE, Ore, Nov. /. CUP)-
1t wasn't exactly a miracle, but
Coach Tex Oliver nevertheless was
pleased today that his Oregon
backfields, in the three hours of
scrimmage against reserve
washington state eleven, didn't
once drop the ball. Oliver attribut-
ed the Webfoot defeat by UCLA
to fumbling.
CORVALLIS, Ore, Nov l. UP)
Oregon State continued to work
out today behind barred doors pol
ishing its offensive for the South
ern California game Saturday.
LOS ANGELES, Nov. |. CUP)-
Joe Viger and Benny Frances held
down the posts of quarter and half
back today as the UCLA squad
worked out minus the services of
Ned Matthews and Benny Washing
on, who have sore shoulders.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-01
L. A. BUTTER De EGGS

LOS ANG ELES, Nov. ]. (UP)-
Butter: extras SIC; prime firsts 29h
tandard 2sAc, undergrade 26Ec.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-01
LOCAL BUTTERFAT
L. A. BANKS

LOS ANGELES. Nov. ] UPl-I
1'ransameriea fttsaa,tt.t, SIS
Evening star., 1939-05-04
Tourney Mark Neared
As Wayne Oils Bowl
1910 in Class B
Hoyre, Robertson Forge
To Van in A Doubles
With Score of 778

With 1910, the second highest
team set ever rolled in the Washing
ton City Duckpin Association cham
pionships, Wayne Oil Burners Of the
National Capital League today had
about clinched the class B title in
the 29th annual tournament, which
also has been marked with an all
time class A count Of 1,946, rolled
by Cuff and Santini.
It was two ringing double-header
strikes in the final game by Dave
Groth and Ben Hare that climaxed
this sensational count at Columbia
last night.
Julie Singer, The Evening Star
champion was tops with 40l, but Joe
Pricci's 1854, Ed Lakes 1868, Hare's
1913 and Groth's 379 were instru-
mental in cracking the 1909 held
jointly by the Columbia and Balboa
teams.
New Doubles Leaders.
Scores zoomed in class A doubles
as Alfred (Cutie) Hayre and Francis
Robertson forged to the front with
778. Hayre shot 406. The Northeast
Temple duo replaced Paul Jarman
and Karl Gochenour as leaders.
William Weir of the Edmonds
Optical team perched himself on
top in two events with a Glass E
singles count of 36l and 1,045 in
all-events. Another to forge ahead
was Steuart Wilson of the General
Accounting Ofiice League with a
first place Glass F total of 1926.
Two Interior League shooters,
Pat Collins and Mike Uman. gained
second place in Glass B doubles with
738. Uman, the loops top shooter,
rolled 1872. c. Robinson and j. Hot
tell Of the G.. A. o. Mixed League
landed high in Glass c doubles with
701.
Wolfe Misses In All-Events.
Perce Wolfe in his attempt to
take the lead in the Glass A all
events missed out with 319 team
set after rolling AL in singles and
352 in doubles. He needed 367 to
supplant Howard Parsons.
Tonight, Jack Ferrall's Agricul-
ture Inter- Bureau League bowlers,
10 teams strong, will hold sway in
the tournament.
Evening star., 1939-05-04
Lorraine GuIIi Tries
For AN-Time Mark
In Pin Tourney
Needs 329 in Lost Set
To Break Own Record
For AII-Events

An all-time Glass A all-events
record will be the goal of Lor-
raine GULL in the Washington
Women's Duckpin Association
championships when the ace of
Washington woman bowlers COM
pletes her rolling in the 18th an
nual tournament at the Arcadia to-
night with a doubles set scheduled
at $50. Catherine 'Quigley, Lucky
Strike teammate. will be her part
ner. Miss GULL needs .229-count
to crack the record of 1887 she
shares with Lucy Rose, Rosslyn
star.
The dynamic Lucky Strike team
captain last night shot Ais for an
all-time tournament record as
Lucky Strike moved into first place
in Class A with 1884. Her 344
singles gave her 759 for the six
games rolled. With games of 127,
1862, 126415 Lorraine beat her own
tournament mark by II pins. Twice
she had rolled 404, with which she
won the singles in 1881 and 1894.
Chevy Chase maids shared the
limelight in the team competition,
climaxing q second-place count of
1887 with a tournament record
game of 600: Mabelle Hering's lat
and Margaret Lynns las were the
top scores.
Annetta Matthew was the star,
with 357, as Tad Howard's Rem
devious entry forged to the front
in Glass B with 1,570.
Lillian Dennis. who sparkled with
325 as Pepco No. l moved to first
place in Glass c with 1,547 came
back to gain the lead in Class G
singles with 324. All her six games
were 100 or better
Probably as pleased as any was
Alma Schultz of Silver Spring,
who snatched the Glass A singles
lead from Miss GULL with bang
up 370. Maude Ertel of the Inde-
pendent League took over first place
in Glass F singles with 284.
Irene Swami and Naomi Farrall of
the Ladies Catholic League rolled
into the command Of Class c dou-
bles with 656.
Evening star., 1939-05-04
Only Three Derby Vietors
Duplicate Sires' Triumphs

II. Only three winners have been
sired by Derby winners. Sons of
Halma, Bubbling Over and Gallant
Fox came home-Alan-a-Dale,
Burgoo King and Omaha, re.
spectively.
II. Two sons of Man O War have
won the race-Clyde Van Dusen and
War Admiral.
13. Probably it makes no difference
at all, but Clyde Van Dusen was
named for his trainer, Clyde Van
Dusen.
There are several nuggets of fact
missing from Mr.. Menke's list. For
instance, the statisticians always
overlook one important point, the
name of the next winner. We give
you this at the top of our own pri-
vate list of Derby facts. to wit:
/. The 1899 winner will be Johns
town, as advertised.
2. For bettors who are planning to
plunge on Technician, we offer the
following dont-do-it hunch-only
once in "a years of Derby history
has stable produced two successive
winners. Col. Bradley did it with
Burgoo King and Brokers Tip in
1928. It's unique achievement,
and Technicians stablemate, Lawrin,
won the race last year.
3. Jimmy Stout, on Johnstown;
Nick Wall, on Ell Chico, and George
Seabo, on Challedon, all will be
shooting for their first Derby victory.
Ira Hanford, on Technician, won the
1896 race with Bold Venture, and
promptly was suspended for rough
riding. Stout lost out in that same
1886 race when Granville tossed him
at the start. Granville went on to
become the 3-year-old champion OF
the year.
4. Nobody in Louisville thinks any,
body else knows how to make mint
julep and everybody is right.
IS. There are 1900 yards in mile
and a quarter.
6. You never know.
Evening star., 1939-05-04
Dizzy Batting Pace
Is SET by Priddy,
Kaycee Recruit
1o-Yeur-OId Gets Homer,
8 Other Hits in Lost
IS Times at Plate
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Winning streaks among American
Association clubs were at an end to-
day. So was the home run spree
of St. Paul's Leroy Anton. But the
merry slugging Of Kansas Citys
young Jerry Priddy continued to
exasperate pitchers.
Priddy, 19-year- second base
man up from the Piedmont League,
blasted away for a triple and single
in three official tries yesterday as
the Blues defeated Toledo. 6 to S.
The youngster took over the as
sociation batting lead last week with
a mark of .474 and has been setting
furious pace ever since. His con-
tributions since Sunday include five
singles, a double, two triples and
a homer in IS officials times at
bat.
Evening star., 1939-05-04
Cincinnati Crumples
As 'No-Hit' Johnny
Fails on Slab
Other Heroes Of 80 Get
Much Punishment in
Current Campaign
BY JUDsON BAILEY,
Associated Press Sports Writer,

Baseball's most persistent blight is
the one which withers wonder
pitchers" in their second year and
there are signs 1t is threatening
Johnny Double No-Hit) Wander
Nicer.
The boy who was a sensation last
year for Cincinnati with two con-
secutive hitless performances has
made three starts without finishing
one. Manager viii McKechnie has
eased him out of the lineup early in
each case, SO his record for the
season shows neither debts nor
credits.
But the teams present third place
standing in the National League
shows clearly enough that the Reds
aren't getting the pitching they ex-
pected from the sophomore.
He gave up six hits, six passes and
balk in 41s innings yesterday, and
only the fact that Cincinnati tenn
porarily tied the score kept him
from being charged with the Ga
loss to the Giants which Bucky
Walters subsequently assumed.
Plenty Of Precendent.
There is plenty Of precedent. Cliff
Melton won 20 and lost 8 for the
Giants his first season, but last year
had l4-14 split. Russ Bauers of
the Pirates led of with 1876 per-
formance and dropped to 1914. Lou
Fette, one OF the Bees rookie
veterans" Of 1887. slumped from 20
and 10 to II and 13 in 1888, and Jim
Turner went from 20 and II to IA
and 18.
Nor Is Wander Nicer the only 1898
star learning the bitter lesson that
sports headliners can be heroes one
edition and buns the next.
There is young Freddie Hutchin-
son, the years most costly rookie.
Estimated to have cost the Tigers
100000 in cash and players after
winning IS games for Seattle, he
was shipped back to the minors
yesterday after giving up eight runs
in less than an inning in his one
big league showing.
Bill Lee. the National Leagues
outstanding pitcher a year ago. has
done no better than break even for
the Cubs so far, and one of his
losses came on one pitched ball,
which went for a homer. Mace
Brown, who piled up a record of
Is and 8 in 81 relief jobs for the
1888 Pirates, has answered five fires
already, but he's been able to save
only one game.
Caster Stops Chisox.
Even Buck Newsom of the st.
Louis Browns, who turned In 20 vic
tories for a seventh-place team last
year, has been able to win only one
decision in four starts. Twice he
has escaped verdict either way,
as he did In yesterdays lilo
triumph by the Nationals, which
lifted Washington into third place
in the American League.
The Red Sox moved back into
second with a 81 victory over the
Indians, whom Eldon Auker tanned
with five-hit pitching, and the
White Sox vacated the runnerup
spot in the face of three-hit hurting
by George Caster, which gave the
Athletics a 81 verdict. The YAM
KEGS retained the lead with a 1916
shellacking of the Tigers. although
Hank Greenberg got his fourth
homer Of the season.
Hugh dosing Pitcher) Mulcahy
was the winning pitcher for once,
as his five-hitter for the Phillies
stopped the Cubs, Al, in one Of
the days two National League con-
tests. Cold weather kept the first
place Bees and Cardinals and the
Pirates and Dodgers idle.
Evening star., 1939-05-04
Stars Yesterday
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
George Caster, Athletics-Held
White Sox to three hits as Phil
adelphia won, 81.
Jim Ripple, Giants-His pinch
double tied up ball game and gave
New York chance to go in front
of and beat Reds, GA.
Eldon Auker, Red Sox-
Pitched five-hit ball to beat In
dians.
Rick Ferrell. Senators-Hit
double and three singles to bat
in two runs and score once as
Washington nosed out Browns,
lilo.
High Mulcahy, Philnes-Sub-
dued Cubs with five hits to win,
Al. ..-.
Red Rolfe, Yankees-Batted in
three runs and scored twice, once
on front end of double steal, as
New York walloped Tigers.
Evening star., 1939-05-04
Sports Mirror

Today a year ago-The Chief,
stablemate of favored Stage
hand. won Derby Trial Stakes in
1855, equaling track record
mile at Churchill Downs.
Three years ago-Joe Di Mag
gio, Yankees $4,000 recruit, got
three hits, including triple, as
he made debut in left field.
Five years ago-Tommy Lough-
ran. former light-heavyweight
champion, lost 10-round decision
to Walter NeuSel. German heavy
weight, at Madison Square Gar
den.
Evening star., 1939-05-04
Sophomore Blight We Wander Mee Reds Wonder
OIdtimers String
With Johnstown
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MAYSVILLE, KY, May IA
former jockey who rode the 1908
Kentucky Derby winner and
friend who said he had witnessed
40 runnings of the Churchill
Downs classic joined the growing
throng today on Johnstown's
bandwagon for Saturdays Derby
renewal.
Arthur Pickins Of Maysville had
a leg up on Stonestreet when the
son of Longstreet-Stoneile de-
feated seven other horses to win
in 2:151a over a heavy track at
odds of go to, /.
c. c. Dobyns, 81, retired Mays
vile merchant, first attended the
Derby in 1889, when Spokane
won, and last in 1928, the year
Reign Count finished on top.
Evening star., 1939-05-04
Major Leaders
By the Associated Press.
BY the ASSOClated PrebS.
American LeaEue.


Battins-Kuhel. Chicago. .434; Gel
bert, Washington, .419.
Runs-Kuhel Chicago, 12; four TIED
with IL.
Runs batted in-Greenbers, Detroit
and Wright. Washington. IL.
Hits-Kuhel Chicago, %; Fox and
Greenberg. Detroit. 20:
Doubles-Trosky, Cleveland. Z: Me-
Cosky, Detroit. 6.
Trlpless-Gelbert and Travis, Wash
ington. 2.
Home runs-Greenberg Detroit. 1;
Gehringer, Detroit. g.
Stolen bases-Case washington. 6;
Kuhel Chicago. 4.
Pitching-Feller Cleveland: Bridges
Detroit and Rufing. New York, 80.
National League.
Batting-Myers. Cincinnati, .42e;
May Philadelphia. 400.
Runs---Garms, Boston. ~ OFT, New
Runs batted in-Goodman, cincin.
natl. IA; Cuccinello, Boston, II.
Hits-Mueller and Arnovich' Phila-
Doubles sEBartell. chicaso. 7; Mar
tin Philadelphia. g.
Triples-Camilli Brooklyn: Good
man, Cincinnati. and Hack and Her
Home runs-ott New York; camilll
Brooklyn. and Goodman, Cincinnati. 8.
Stolen bases-Lavagetto, Brooklyn,
4: Koy. Brooklyn 3.
Pitching-Hamlin Brooklyn. and
Fette Boston, 80.
Evening star., 1939-05-04
From the
Press Box
Facts and Forecasts
On Kentucky Derby
By JOHN LARDNER.

NEW YORK, May 4 (N.AN.A).-
Saturdays race will be the 65th
Kentucky Derby. Mr.. Frank G.
Menke, the fearless historian, tells
Is this, as we'll as a number Of other
facts about the peoples classic, such
as:
/. Two jockeys have ridden three
winners apiece-Isaac Murphy,
colored boy, who brought home
Buchanan, Riley and Kingman be-
fore the turn of the century, and
Earl Sande, the modern immortal,
who won with Zev, Flying Ebony
ana Gallant Fox.
2. The fastest race at IA miles
was run by Twenty Grand, with
Hg-heat Charlie Kurtsinger up, in
1881, the time being 2:l45. Over
the old 1l2-mile distance Spokane
holds the race record with 2:341a.
8. The largest starting field was
% horses, in 1928. when Reign Count
won. The Count also won the most
money, SIS ,375.
Evening star., 1939-05-04
Doneroil, Winner in 'l3, Pays
HIGHEST Price Of S9l.45

T. The most surprising winner was
Donerail, in 1918, which paid $91 As
for a dollar in the mutuels. The
great Exterminator's victory also was
an ugly shock to the bettors. Un-
known till he won the 1918 Derby,
Exterminator paid 1880 to /. Bold
Venture 1885 was the longest of
recent long shots, at 20.50 to /.
S. Col. Edward Riley Bradley, sub,
has owned the most winners-Be-
have Yourself, Bubbling Over, Bur
goo King and Brokers Tip. Don
Meade rode the colonels last win
ner, Brokers Tip.
Day. In 64 years there have been
only 4 downright muddy or sloppy
tracks. The last dirty track was
tailored to the order of Clyde Van
Dusen in 1929.
7. Thirty favorites have won the
race, including members of entries.
The shortest-priced winners-odds-
on at / to 3-were Hindoo G88D :,
Halma 0895), and Agile Q905). The
last odds-on winner was the great
Twenty Grand Q93D at .88 to l..
The last favorite to win was War
Admiral, two years ago.
8. Fighting Fox was the favorite
last year, the winner, Lawrin, paying
$50 to l.
9. The only imported horse to win
the Derby was Omar Khayyam, in
19l7.
10. The Derby has been won by 81
colts, seven geldings and one filly.
The filly, as you no doubt know. was
Regret. owned by Harry Payne Whit
ney. Regret won in 1915, which was,
by a breath taking coincidence, the
only year that the Philadelphia
Phillies ever won q pennant.
Evening star., 1939-05-04
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Chicago-Sammy Angott. 1851,
Louisville, outpointed Milt Aron,
145la. Chicago 10).
New York-Walter (Popeye)
Woods, 1929, New York, out
pointed frankie Blair, 154A,
Camden, N. j. Q0.
Evening star., 1939-05-04
Mack Gets CoIIeqiun

PHILADELPHIA, May 4 R.-
Connie Mack has announced from
Chicago that he has signed Robert
Mcnamara, star member of the Uni
versity of California baseball team.
Mcnamara plays third and in the
outf1eld.
Evening star., 1939-05-04

bdIleO IOr CrySKa IN Hlntn.
fBatted for Heffner in ninth.
WASHINGTON - Ill O1o 223-11
Runs batted in-Wrieht CO... Hoag t2l
Cliff. Sullivan (2). Heffner, Colbert, Travis
t2D, Mc0uinn. -Ferrell Cd. Gryska, Welaj
West. Mysr. Wasdell:, Two-base hits
--Hefner Mcouinn. Stolen bases-Case
(2I. Lewis. sacrifce-Sullivan. Double
Washington. is: St. Louis. !. First base
on balls-Of Leonard. 1: of Newsom, 4;
off Pyle, l. of Thomas 2: of Carrasauel. ] 4.
Hits-Of Leonard. 5 in ] inning: of
Thomas. 7 in innings: off Appleton. none
in l inning; of Carrasauel. in 2 innings
of Newsom. IA In ia innings; of Marcum.
3 in l inning (none out in ninth: of
Pyle. in a inning, Hit by pitched ball
BY Marcum tFerreln Winning pitcher-
Carrasouel. Losing pitcher--Marcum, Um-
pires-Messrs Moriarty. Hubbard and Rom
fel Time OF game-2 Sc
Evening star., 1939-05-04
Minor Results

By the Associated Press.
International LeaEue.
No games scheduled.
American Association.
Kansas City. s; Toledo, s.
Indianapolis 8; st. Paul. 6.
Milwaukee, B. Columbus, 2.
Louisville at Minneapolis, rain.
Pacific Coast League.
san sart,ags Diego 4. 10 G.FfsrA Los Angeles Q.
San Francisco, 9. Sacramento, 8.
Hollywood, 9; Seattle. 4.
Southern Association.
Knoxville. l.: Chattanooga. o.
Btrmineham, 8: Little Rock. z.
Only games scheduled.
Texas League.
Beaumont, g.; Fort Worth. 3.
Dallas, 2; San ANTONIO, 0.
Oklahoma City, IL; Shreveport, z.
Tulsa, Z; Houston. 4.
Eastern Leasue.
Binghamton. 3; Scranton. Q.
Albany, 8: Wilkes-Barre, 2.
Hartford, 8; Elmira. 0.
Williamsport, 4 Springfield. ..
Piedmont League.
Asheville, 81: Durham. Is,
Portsmouth, 10; Rocky Mount. 8.
Richmond. 3: Charlotte, 2.
Sally League.
epartanburg, 5; Columbia. 1.
Jacksonville, B; Macon. 2
Augusta. 10; Greenville. 4.
Columbus Savannah, cold.
Three-Eye League.
Waterloo IL: Decatur, 6.
Clinton, 6; Springfield, 8.
Moline. 10; Bloomington, g.
Cedar Rapids-Evansville, rain.