davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-10
Lewis Criticizes
War. Garner. AFL
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 10. CUP)

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 10. (UP)
John L. Lewis opened the sec
ond national CIO convention to-
day with a bitter attack on the ad-
ministration failure to solve the
unemployment problem, castiga-
ton of arrogant aggression and
inept craftsmanship" that caused
the European war, and a plea for
strengthening of American democ-
racy.
He warned CIO delegates against
the ILLUSION of prosperity and
the hateful deception" brought by
war and reiterated that organized
labor is opposed to any involve
ment of the United States in the
European conflict.
Lewis made no peace overture to
the American Federation of Labor.
He referred, instead, to the bank
rupt and discredited leadership of
the American Federation of Labor"
and the dog g-in-the -manger tao
tics of the AFL. He renewed his
attack on Vice President John Gar
ner, whom he once called a poker
playing, whiskey- bringing evil old
man." by naming him as the lead
er of tory Republicans and rene
gade Democrats" responsible for
attacks against labor and progress
sive legislation.
He demanded the right for Ia
Dor of adequate representation In
all governmental boards and agen-
cies set up to cope with the war
situation; he attacked the spon-
sors of amendments to the Wagner
act which he said threatened the
life of labor; and he criticized de-
cisions of the National Labor Rela-
tions board which he said were
almost always against the CIO
when the interests of the CIO run
into conflict with the AFL.'
In his review of the years activi-
ties, Lewis said the CIO unions
emerged from attacks by anti
union employers who found a
willing tool in the bankrupt and
discredited leadership of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor" stronger
and more solid than ever.
"The Congress of Industrial Or
ganizations," Lewis said, sis exer-
cising a constantly expanding in
fluence in the economic, social and
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-10
Athletic Board
Inspector Dies
From Auto Injury

SACRAMENTO, Oct. 10. CUP)-
John Foster Clute, &c, San Fran
cisco, former chief inspector for
the state athletic commission. dice
last night at Sacramento hospital
from injuries suffered in an auto
mobile accident near here Sunday.
Hospital attaches said the con-
dition of Clute's sister, Miss Cora
Clute, 60, Redwood City, also in
jured in the crash, remained cri-
tical. She suffered a fractured
wrist and internal injuries.
The accident occurred on the
Florin-Perkins road five miles east
of Sacramento when Clute's auto
mobile and a machine riven by a
japanese rancher collided headon
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-10
Auto Hits Steer,
Damage Suit Filed

Damages i'll excess of $1,000 were
asked by John M. and v. H. Nc
Neil and Ruth Howell for injuries
they alleged they suffered when
their car struck a steer on the
highway nortn of Imperial last May
80.
John Wilkinson, owner of the truck
from which the steer was said to
have escaped and Edward E.
Brainard, driver of the truck, were
named as co-defendants. The steer
was one of a load released when
the truck careened off the high
way and overturned, the plaintiffs
a alleged
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-10
U.S.S. Arizona in
Gunnery Practice

SAN PEDRO, Cal, Oct. 10. CUP)
The repeatedly sabotaged battle
ship Arizona was at sea in gunnery
practice today with apparently no
serious damage to ship or engines.
The Arizona sailed from the har-
Dor with other dreadnaughts last
night. leaving the sabotage reports
still not cleared up. Navy men dis
missed as fantastic" such reports
as that the warships drinking wa
ter was poisoned. j. Edgar Hoover,
head of the Federal Bureau of In
vestigation, however, said his agents
are investigating reports about the
ship. He is due here tomorrow from
San Francisco.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-10
San Diego Man
Amnesia Victim,

SAN MATEC, Cal, Oct. 10. (UP)
"A man tentatively identified as
Charles A. McKendrick, San Diego
and believed to be an amnesia VIC
tim, was held for observation in
the San Mateo community hospi-
tai today while authorities sought
to contact relatives to return him
home.
The man, about 67, was found
wandering on Ell Canine Real here.
A bus ticket stub indicated he came
here two days ago. He told officers
he thought he still was in San Di-
ego.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-10
Happy Chandler
In WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON. Oct. 10. UP)-
A. B. Happy Chandler, newly re-
signed governor of Kentucky, ar
rived in the capital today to become
q United States senator and "help
President Roosevelt to the best of
my ability to keep this country out
Of war"
Chandler, wearing an oxford gray
suit and white snap -brim hat
appeared deadly serious as he STEP
ped off the train and started to the
capitol where he will be sworn in
as a senator to succeed the late
Marvel M Logan.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-10
Famous Baseball
Player Dies

OAKLAND, Cal, Oct. 10. (UP)-
Players and fans of the Pacific
coast league learned today of the
death of one of the leagues most
colorful figures, Walter (Biff)
Schaller, one-time San Francisco,
Seattle and Portland outfielder.
Schaller, famed equally for his
batting and his misuse of the Eng
lish language, died yesterday at his
home here of a heart ailment.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-10
ANNULMENT ASKED
FOR MINORS

Buron A. Murray through his
guardian, Ruth Armstrong Muir
ray, Monday asked the court to
annul his marriage to Jeanne Mer-
ritt-Peacock Murray.
1t was alleged that Murray mar
ried when he was only II years
of age and without the consent of
his guardian. They married in Yu-
ma January 5, 1899.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-10
Bergdo|I's Wife
Bears Sixth Child

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 10. CUP)-
Mrs. Grover Cleveland Bergdoll,
wife Of the World War draft dodg-
er, gave birth to her sixth child
today. 1t was a girl, born at the
Lankenau hospital.
The hospital notified Bergdoll
at Governors Island, where he is
serving an eight year sentence for
army desertion.
The girl weighed six pounds, 13
ounces. The hospital said both mo-
ther and daughter "are doing fine"
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-10

political life of America. 1t IS des-
tined to play an even greater part
with a constantly expanded public
influence, dedicated always to the
protection and the well-being of
the workers and citizens of the
nation"
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-10

Son of Chang Kai-Shek, China's
embattled generalissimo, Chang
Wei-Kuo fails to find peace in Eur
ope and arrives in New York aboard
the Nieuav Amsterdam. Europe's
war was blow to his father for il
gave Japan peace with Russia and
tied up Allied munitions, with
which they had supplied him.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-10

enactment of the first reorganisa-
tion bill, legislation to destroy the
prevailing wage and had insisted
upon amendment of the Wagner
labor relations act. the committee
said.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-10
TWO DIVORCE DEGREES
ISSUED TUESDAY

Two final divorce DEGREES were is
sued Tuesday in superior court.
Minnie Evelyn Smith was grant
ed a final divorce from John Craw-
ford Smith and Irene Golson q
decree from Warren Goldson.
Evening star., 1939-06-29
Singh, Baxter in Top
Wrestling Exhibition
AT Arena Tonight

Nanjo Singh, 22o-pound wrestler
who halls from Paldi, the Punjab,
India, makes his first bid for local
headline recognition tonight at Tur-
ner's Arena. where he meets the
overgrown North Carolina hill-billy,
Laverne Baxter, in the feature match.
Singh will attempt to prove that his
pet grip, the cobra CLUTCH" is the
most dangerous hold ever originated
in this age-old sport of wrestling.
Aside from the Hindu snake
charmer and the Carolinian in their
feature fandango, other bouts at the
Arena will include Bibber Mccoy
VS.. Slammin' Hank Metheny, Jack
Hader VS.. King Kong Symkowsky,
Jim Clinstock VS.. Jules Strongbow
and George Tragas VS.. Pete Mana
goff. The grunting starts at $50.
Evening star., 1939-06-29
Smash 13 Round-1rip
Blows in Twin Bill,
3 in One Game
Get s. Bases in Single
Tilt With Mockmen;
Giants Move Up
BY JUDSON BAILEY,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

If any one wishes to make some
thing Of it, the New York Yankees
still are the slugging Samsons Of
| baseball.
There were a few sly digs made
earlier this season about the cham
pions losing interest or the touch
for home run sprees, and there we're
some scattered challenges from 9TH
er clubs for the honor.
But yesterday the world cham
pions swamped the Philadelphia
Athletics under spray of 13 homers
to sweep a double header. 23-2 and
100, and break the existing major
league records for homers both in
one game and in two consecutive
games.
Seven of the Yankees participated
in the show, doubtless leaving Red
Rolfe much embarrassed at being
the only regular to fire blanks.
Nine of the circuit clouts were di-
vided evenly between Babe Dahl
gren, Joe Gordon and Joe Di Mag
gio, with George Selkirk, Bill Dickey,
Tommy Heinrich and Frank Cro-
setti cutting in for one,each.
Crack Ancient Record.
The eight blows the Bronx Bomb
ers punched in the first game were
the most important, because they
broke mark established by De-
troit in the original National League
in 1886 and tied just five times since
then. These were part of the 81
hits the champions collected. Be-
sides setting new home run rec
ord. the Yankees also set an Amer
ican League standard for total bases
with SO, more than the 1896
Yankees put together IN a single
contest
Cagey old Connie Mack, realizing
from long experience that the
Yankees were having one of their
festive days when one pitcher would
make as good a victim as another,
used his hurlers sparingly. After
letting three tossers take all the
punishment in the first game, Mack
kept George Caster on the firing
line through a five-run first inning
and minor two-run disturbance in
the fifth before dispatching relief.
The turbulent hitting of the
Yankees overshadowed some excel
lent hurting from their own depart
ment Monte Pearson permitted
the Athletics just seven hits in the
first game and Lefty Gomez cut
this allotment to three in the night
cap.
All the other American League
clubs were idle, either from weather
difficulties or schedule changes, and
the, Cincinnati Reds, National
League pace -setters, also were rain
ed out Of their scheduled night game
With the Pittsburgh Pirates. =
Giants Now Second.
The New York Giants took ad-
vantage of this situation to move
into second place in the National
: League with a IL victory over the
Philadelphia Phillies while the St.
Louis Cardinals were absorbing an
8-4 humping from the Chicago
Cubs.
The Giants victory was their fifth
straight and 18th in the last II
games. In getting it young Bill
Lohrman limited the Phillies to six
hits and his free-swinging team
mates clustered seven of their ten
safeties and all their runs in the
first three innings.
The conquest of the Cardinals was
to have been chore for Dizzy Dean
in his first appearance in Sports
mans Park at st. Louis since the
deal that sent him to Chicago over
year ago. But his old pals knocked
Evening star., 1939-06-29
7op-Seeded Net Pair Erased
From College Tournament;
Singles Given Respite

champion, led the way into thu
semiflnals with a one-sided con-
quest of the East's lone survivor.
Joe Fishbach, st. Johns Brook
lyn.
Bob Harman, California star and
third seeded, fell easily before the
consistent volleying of Chester
Murphy, 6-1, 60.
Kamrath's hard drives were too
much for Marvin Wachman, North
western player, who bowed in
straight sets. Morey Lewis was
pushed to the limit in order to SUBJ
Que Ronald Lubin, Southern Cali
fornia, IS, 6.
Other doubles teams who will en-
gage in quarters matches TODAY are
William Hoogs-Tate Coulthard, Call
ifornia; Robert Harman and Dan
Roberts, California; George Pero
and William Hardie, Miami: Douglas
1mhoff and Robert Peacock, Califor-
mia.
Evening star., 1939-06-29
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.
n~->AAn

TO-DAY.
Baseball.
New York at Washington, dou-
ble-header, l:30.
Tennis.
District Women's Tournament,
Columbia Country Club, 9:00-
500.
All-Army Tournament, Army
Navy Club, 9:00-5:00.
Wrestling.
Laverne Baxter VS.. Manic Singh,
feature bout, Turner's Arena, $3.50.
TOMORROW.
New York at Washington. 3:15.
Tennis.
District Women's Tournament,
Columbia Country Club, 900
500.
All-Army Tournament, Army
Navy Club, 9:00-5:00.
SATURDAY.
Baseball.
Philadelphia at Washington,
800.
Tennis.
District Mems Tournament, Co.
lumbia Country Club, 1:30-7:00.
District Women's Tournament,
Columbia Country Club, 2:30.
All-Army Tournament, Army
Navy Club, 2:30.
Evening star., 1939-06-29
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HAVERFORD, Pa, June 29.-
Doubles teams held sway on the
clay courts of Merton Cricket Club
today as competition for the ma
tional intercollegiate tennis cham
pionships moved into the crucial
stages.
. The singles aspirants took a
breathing spell until tomorrow after
three days of sustained firing, which
saw most Of the top-seeded play
ers come through in good stride.
An upset was recorded in the
doubles yesterday when the top
seeded Rice Institute team of Frank
Guernsey and Dick Morris sue
cumbed to Jim Seaver and David
Brock, Stanford.
The Chicago twins, William and
Chester Murphy, had little trou-
BILE gaining the quarter finals by
turning back Bob Low and Myron
Folsom, another Stanford pair, In
straight sets.
Hard-hitting Bob kamrath and
Warren Christner, his Texas team
mate, and Morey Lewis and Gordon
Reeder, Kenyon duo, also advanced
with ease.
Guernsey, the defending singles
Evening star., 1939-06-29
20 Years Aqo
In The Star

Washington took both ends Of
a uble-header with the Ath-
letics, Al, 6-3. Shaw allowed
7 hits in the first and Erickson
gave up 9 in the nightcap. Wal
ker and Picinich hit home runs.
Carl Mays of the Red Sox at
tempted an iron man perform
ance against the Yankees and
was driven from the mound in
the final after setting down the
pacemakers, 20.
More than 10000 fans saw the
Shrine-Grotto nine humble Blue
Lodge, 1870, in the annual Ma
sonic charity game.
A. L. Walker of Columbia de-
feated ]. S. Dean of Princeton, 4
and 2, in the national intercol-
legiate golf final.
William T. Tilden, Sd, won the
Delaware tennis championship,
defeating r. Norris Williams, I'd,
6-l, 6-3, 81.
D. Clark Corkran swamped
Walter r. Tuckerman in the
Mid-Atlantic golf final, 6 and S.
Joseph Blanken's pitching fea-
tured as Henry Polk defeated
Cranch School, 81, So, in a
twin-bill for the elementary
school diamond crown.
Evening star., 1939-06-29
Yankee Home Run Ennu ed Champs Hang Up Three uggnq Records
Stars Yesterday
b. the Associated Press.

~ tne hssoClateu fIeAS.
Babe Dahlgren and Lefty
Gomez, Yankees-Out OF ell
seven home-run hitters In yes
terday's record-breaking spec
tacle, Dahlgren came up with
the blows which made new
marks; Gomez pitched three
hitter in nightcap.
Bill Lohrman, Giants-Held
Phillies to six hits as New York
won fifth straight to move into
second place.
Gene Moore, Dodgers-Cele-
brated return to lineup with two
hits, which drove in two runs
and enabled him to score two
himself against Bees.
Gabby Hartnett and Stan Hack.
Cubs-Their homers led Chicago
to victory over Cardinals.
Evening star., 1939-06-29
Minor Results
BY the Associated Press.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGrE-

~ tUc hSSOclhteQ Prebs.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Rochester. &; Tororto, 9.
Newark, 4 syracu 9.
Buffalo, 8; Montreal 3 ts innings By
jersey city-Baltimore. rain
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
IIndiana,polis, l3 Columbus. 4.
Kansas. City. 8; st. Paul. l.
Milwaukee. go; Minneapolis, 6-5.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Portland, 8; Ban Diego. 3.
Sacramento IL; Seattle. i.
San Francisco. 10; Oakland. 5.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Shreveport. 80: Beaumont. -1-6.
Houston. 7: San Antonio. q
Tulsa, 8; Fort Worth, 8.
Oklahoma City. 3; Dallas, 4.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Atlanta, 3; New Orleans l.
Birmingham. TO- Chattanooga, Z.
knoxville, z; Little Rock, 2.
acknowledgements. rain.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Scranton. Z; Springfield, az in
-. Hartford, 7; wilkes-Barre. 8 90 in
Albany. 5; Williamsport. 8.
Elmira, 8; Binghamton 5.
THREE-EYE LEAGUE.
Evansville. 6-3; Decatur. As.
Clinton. 2-6; Waterloo. 0-4
Bioominston. A.: Springfield, II.
Cedar Rapids. IL; Moline, O.
WESTERN LEAGUE,
Lincoln: l3; Worthinston. 12 III In
Sioux Falls. o; Norfolk, /.
Sioux City. 3: Mitchell. /.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Charlotte. 9: Winston Salem, 2.
Norfolk, q Asheville. 3.
Rocky Mount, 5; Portsmouth. 4.
NORTHERN LEAGUE.
Fargo -Moorhead, 8; Grand Forks 3.
Crookston, g. Winnipeg. 6 tcalled ninth.
darkness
Duluth-Superior. cold.
SALLY LEAGUE.
Macon. ii Savannah. 30.
Spartanburg, Z: Greenville 2.
Augusta. 3; Columbia .
Columbus. 10: Jacksonville. /.
Evening star., 1939-06-29
Major Leaders
By the Associated Press.
American LeAgue.

BY the Associated Press.
American League.
Battins-Foxx, Boston, 1853; Lewis,
Washington, $50.
Runs--cramer. Boston, So; Case,
Runs batted in-Greenbers. Detroit,
and Williams, Boston 81.
Hits-Case. WASHINGTON, 81; Nc.
Quinn. St. Louis. s5
Doubles-Greenbers. Detroit. 25;
Keltner Cleveland, T.
Home runs-Greenberg, Detroit, 16;
Foxx, Boston, and Selkirk. New York.
Stolen bases-case, Washington, 27;
CHAIRMAN. Cleveland. 10.
pitching-Donald. New York, SO;
Ruftns, New York. Ill.
National League.
.392; Bonura. New York. .sHs. sHs"0e'iA'
Runs-Werber. Cincinnati. So: key.
Cincinnati, and Bonura. New York, so.
Runs batted in-McCormick, Gin
cinnati and Bonura, New York. 81.
Bonura, New York, s3. s3''"' G"
Doubles-Mize and Slaughter. st.
Louis, and Koy Brooklyn. Is.
usInosn Iusiples-GGopo'dman' Goodman Cincinnati. and
Home runs-Camilli Brooklyn, "A;
Mccormick. Cincinnati. and OFT. New
York. 12.
stolen bases-Handley. Pittsburgh.
Pitching-Wyatt. Brooklyn. 10;
Gumbert, New York. and Warneke, ct.
Louis, %.
Evening star., 1939-06-29
Kansas City Retains
A. A. Lead, Showing
Power With BAT
By the Associated Press,

6y Inc Associated Press.
Kansas City, having gained a
slight edge in its nip-and- tuck bat
tie with Minneapolis for the Ameri-
can Association leadership, appar-
emily is determined to hang onto the
top spot.
The Blues walloped st. Paul 9 to 1
last night as Marvin Breuer held the
Saints to only five hits.
Kansas City, meanwhile, collected
l6 safeties off three Saints mounds
men.
Milwaukee and Minneapolis split
twin bill.
Indianapolis kept in the running
in its battle for third place in the
circuit by trouncing Columbus. l3
to 4.
Louisville nosed out Toledo. 7 to
6. as Roy Parmelee bested Freddie
Hutchinson.
Evening star., 1939-06-29
British Racket Fans
Rejoice as Austin
Finds Himself
Beuu ldeoI Of Net Come
Shining at Wimbledon;
Americans Survive
BY DREW MIDDLETON,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

WIMBLEDON, England, June 20.
The most popular man at Wimble-
don this year is Henry Wilfred Aus
tin, who carries on the "old school
tie" tradition and who, winning or
losing, is the average Briton's beau
ideal of tennis players.
He probably will be winning dur
ing the next 10 days because Bunny
is past the dangerous first two
matches and reports he has found
himself.
Fans Cheer Wildly.
He gave notice yesterday it will be
man-sized job to pin down his ears
when he whipped Owen Anderson
Of Los Angeles in three sets. When
he walked off the court he said:
We'll, I've found myself. I'll be all
right now"
There was great jubilation at his
victory and several persons even
cheered mildly instead of applaud
ing.
Bunny looked better than fair
knocking out Anderson yesterday,
6-3, 6-, 6-, but he gave the
crowd some bad moments as he
slithered over slippery turf.
Americans Survive.
His victory was one Of the high
lights of a dismal third day Bobby
Riggs and Elwood Cooke bounced
through all right. both in straight
sets, and Gene Smith of Berkeley.
Calf, provided a spectacular upset
by licking Roderich Menzel, 81,
316. 6-3, IS.
But even these triumphs and the
steady progress of Mrs. Sarah Pal
frey Fabyan and Gracyn Wheeler in
the women's singles failed to bring
life to a gray. colorless day which
had intermittent showers to add to
the cheerleSsneSs,
Evening star., 1939-06-29

Nugent, president of the Phils, In
a report to the stockholders.
1t may turn out in the end that
the Cubs will not buy Arnovich
$500, but its hard to see how they
are going to resist him. DR.. Prothro
Phillie manager, made a sinister re-
mark this week.
Il would not trade Arnovich for
MeGwick, even up," said the doctor
What do you suppose Mr.. Wrigley
Is going to do when he hears that?
They haven't got fence in Phila
delphia high enough to protect their
guy.
Evening star., 1939-06-29
Blues Nine Faces Fast
Winchester Team

One of the strongest independent
mines in Virginia invades Arlington
Youth Stadium in Ballston tonight
when the crack Winchester team
meets Lu Blues Baseball School
nine at 8:15 o'clock.
Lefty McIntire will pitch for the
host team.
Evening star., 1939-06-29

him out Of the box in the first in
ming and only a Garrison finish
earned the Cubs their decision.
With Stan Hack and Gabby Hart
nett hitting homers, they scored six
runs in the last three innings.
The Brooklyn Dodgers and Boston
Bees finally got down to business
after 23-inning standoff Tuesday
and the Dodgers triumphed, 6-l, be-
hind the steady seven-hit f1inging
OF Luke (Hot Potato) Hamlin.
Evening star., 1939-06-29
Nelson to HurI Toniqht
For Irish War Vets

Otis Nelson will pitch for the
Irish War Veterans tonight when
they meet Sunshine Arcade Laun-
dry in Metro Night Softball
League game at Seat Pleasant at 9
o'clock.
A preliminary between Sholl's
Cafeteria girls team and Farm
Credit will start the double header
at IN =%-
Evening star., 1939-06-29
Show Fight Tomorrow

Moving pictures of last nights
Joe Louis-Tony Galento fight will be
available at the State Theater in
Bethesda tomorrow afternoon. The
round-by- round reel will start at 2
o'clock.
Evening star., 1939-06-29
From the
Press Box
When Cubs Buy a Phil
Sadness Is Mutual
By JOHN LARDNER.

NEW YORK, June % (N.AN.A).
Mr.. Morris Arnovich, leading hit
ter of the National League, frankly
is worried. In all likelihood he will
some day be sold to the Chicago
Cubs for 100000, because the Cubs
cannot resist a Philadelphia Phillie
who hits $40 or better.
And when the Phillie slugger joins
the Cubs, his average always drops
to .125. This is the grim fate in
store for Mr.. Arnovich, the moment
that P. X. Wrigley, owner of the
Chicago team, gets wind of the fact
that another Phillie slugger is at
large.
Evening star., 1939-06-29
indians Form ShiIIino

CLEVELAND, June 20 (P.-Cleve-
land has announced the release on
option Of Utility Infielder Jim Shil-
ling to New Orleans.
Evening star., 1939-06-29
ColoniuIs Want Comes

Games with strong unlimited
teams having diamonds are wanted
by the Colonial A. C.. Call Art
Horner at Georgia l777.
Evening star., 1939-06-29
Hitting Tokes Big Slump
Once they Are Bruins.

When they first started business
dealings with Mr.. Wrigley, the Phils
wondered if Wrigley money would
pine and droop in strange surround
ings the way the sluggers seemed
to do. Tests proved this fear to be
groundless. Here are the PARALLEL
charts on 100000 transferred to
the Phillies) and Don Hurst (trans-
ferred to the Cubs.
Evening star., 1939-06-29
SteoIey's to PIuy

Stealey's Model Shop baseball
team will meet the Turkey Thicket
Cubs tomorrow at II am. at the
Tenth and Michigan streets dia-
mond.
Evening star., 1939-06-29
Juniors Would TroveI

An out-of-town game for July 1
Is wanted by the Capitol Heights
Boys Club juniors. Call Garrett at
Hillside 0497.