davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-02-19
Many Parties
Are Given in
Falls Church
Mrs, H. Middleton
Among Hostesses
Of the Week

Mrs. Howard Middleton gave a
luncheon Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Robert N Landreth and Mrs
Joseph McCaskill gave benefit des-
sert bridge Thursday afternoon at
Mrs Landreth's home to raise funds
for the permanent blood bank for
the Children's Hospital in Wash
. ington.
Mrs Herbert Coward and her
daughter, Mrs. Howard Tracey of
Washington, who have been spend
Ing 10 days in Charleston, are ex-
pected home today.
Mrs. Edmund Gannt entertained
at three tables of bridge, preceded
by luncheon, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Haynie and
Mr.. and Mrs. F. T. Moore are
spending today in Annapolis as
guests of 1t. William B. Moore
Wednesday evening Mr.. and Mrs
Haynie were dinner guests of DR.
and Mrs. E. B. Stiff and of Mrs.
Stiff's mother, Mrs. Edith Lehman
MIR. Rowan Returns
From Puerto Rico.
Mr.. Edward B. Rowan has re-
turned from months trip to Puerto
Rico, where he was the guest of
Gov. Gen. Blanton Winship while
viewing large art exhibit there.
Mr.. Rowan also visited the Virgin
Islands.
Mrs. John w. Garner is visiting
her daughter, Mrs Earl Crookex of
DoylestoWn.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles r. FenWick
returned Monday from Charlottes-
vile, where they attended the box
ing match at the university. Mrs.
Eenwick entertained Tuesday at the
home of Mrs. Lillian Hicks at
luncheon and bridge. Mr.. and Mrs.
FenWick expected to leave soon for
a Florida trip.
Mrs Ward B. Freeman has re-
turned from Norfolk, where she was
called by the death of her mother,
Mrs. w. N. Dunn, who has fire.
quently visited in Falls Church.
Mrs. Leo K. Couch and her daugh-
ter, Miss Jean Couch, entertained
the members of Girl Scout Troop u
at tea Wednesday, in celebration of
their fifth anniversary.
Maj. and Mrs. Claud Duncan,
formerly of Mitchell Field, N. Y,
are making their home in Falls
Church. Mrs Duncan is the daugh-
ter of Paul Chaplin of East Falls
Church.
Mrs. Robert Cushman has can
eelled her intended trip to Cali
fornia, having been called to Boston
by the serious illness of her daugh-
ter, Miss Mary Mcleod, formerly
of Falls Church.
Mrs. H. S. Stevens
To Have Guest.
Mrs. Warren Sheldon of New York
will stop in Falls Church this week
to visit her sister, Mrs H. S. Stevens,
en- route to Southern Pines, N. C.
Mrs. Walter Westcott was hostess
at luncheon and bridge party Mon
day afternoon.
Miss Martha Cline was given a
surprise party on the occasion of
her birthday anniversary Tuesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Granger have
returned from brief trip to New
York, where they were called by the
oeath of Mr.. Granger's father.
Miss Virginia Gait is the guest of
her cousins, 1t. Comdr. and Mrs. H.
E. Zimmerman of Washington.
Mr.. James Thomas of New York
spent the week end with his brother,
Mr.. Lewellyn Thomas, at the home
of Mrs. E. D. Vosbury. All were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Leigh Ribble Sunday.
Mrs. Louis F. Woods entertained
p bridge foursome Tuesday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs Kenton D. Hamaker
entertained at dinner Tuesday.
Mrs. R. C.. L. Moncure entertained
informally at bridge and buffet
supper Thursday.
Evening star., 1939-02-19
Mrs. Pye Leaves

Mrs. William Satterlee Pye, wife
of Rear Admiral Pye, vino has been
visiting friends in Arlington and
Washington for the past month, has
returned to Annapolis to be near
her son, who is attending the Naval
Academy. Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Pye are former residents of Airing
ton having resided at 2346 South
Meade street.
Evening star., 1939-02-19
FOR Misses and Women

HD:.H touch of white
ruriton pique on black
Jacket Dress for Women!
Pique that faces the scalloped
edges of the youthful boxy
jacket-and borders the square
neckline of the pleated skirt
frock of rayon crepe. Also in
navy with pink. 36 to A.
s22.s5.
"WM keep fower-tresh be-
canse they're SANITIZED"
Evening star., 1939-02-19
Mrs. Swanson Back

The Secretary of the Navy, Mr.
Claude A. Swanson, will be Joined
today by Mrs. Swanson who has
been at Atlantic City for a fortnight
TO recuperate from an attack of
grippe.
Evening star., 1939-02-19

"Snow-fIoke" pr,nt W n 'ee on
navy or grey or black pure silk!
Collarless young basque jacket
over l-pc. shirt frock with all
around stitch pleated skirt. 10
to 20. $685..
"WiN Keep Flouer.Fresh be.
cause They're SAf~IZED"
Evening star., 1939-02-19

Butterfly" p2ssssa Rssss s5sh sode
ice of the tucks that are the
talk of Paris-and a circular
skirt that's yards around
and frothy touch of narrow
Val-type lace dyed to match,
or pink on Navy rayon sheer.
Also in Capri Blue and Black.
IL to 20. $685..
"WW keep fower.tresh be-
cause they're SANITIZED"
Evening star., 1939-02-19
Women's
Coat Success!
FOrStnQnn'S
"MellOtint"
s29.75

Sizes SO to A and 351a to 41R.
The stroiehtIine coat gives height"
Says Vogue, thus checking the
popular acceptance of this coat
with stitched back panel WIDEN
ing at hemline, creating a new
graceful flare. Revers perform
the flattering function of but
toning back to an open neck
line or closing snugly under the
chin. Smart detailing in 4 tiny
pockets,
Jelleffs Coat Shops-ThiTd eioes
Evening star., 1939-07-03

French, the Cubs southpaw
bowler, is in the doghouse.
One-minute interview: Moe
Berg: I've equalled Lou Gehrigs
record-backward. I've missed
the most consecutive games"
Herman Hickman, line coach
at N. c State, is about to weaken
and 60 back to Tennessee and his
old boss, Maj. Bob Neyland.
George Preston Marshall says the
only thing wrong with baseball
Is too many aforementioned
rooms. (Being a football magnate,
he should know Jack Horner
now is in the sports corner of
the Greensboro IN. c. Record,
and Howard Purser, who used to
write a whale of a column for the
Milwaukee News, is appearing
daily in the Los Angeles Exam
iner as REX Regent" Those all
star teams just won't look right
minus the Messrs. Hubbell, Geh-
rig and Gehringer.
Today's guest star. Jim
Schlemmer, Akron (Ohio) Bea-
con-Journal: Last nights ruckus
probably was the first heavy
weight title fight in which the
Women's Christian Temperance
Union backed one of the gladia-
tors. The w. C. T. U. was in
Louis corner and naturally
should feel quite elated over hav-
ing picked q winner"
Evening star., 1939-07-03
The Monoqers Picked No Pushover Club

Well innings
of it,
the theirs What kind
Al-Sar squads pick?
pitching
batting
Lefty Buck Newsom Johnny
battle That voting Dutch Leonard
Murphy but otherwise practically perfect
The eight American apparently know good
They named Bill Dckey That's fair
probably Gnberg
short
ouhed will Di Maggo Rog Cramer Sell
kirk, johnson, Myri Hoag George
that. suppose ambitious National
slides spikes
flashing? Suppose spikes
make?
Evening star., 1939-07-03
BY EDDIE BRIETZ,
Associat ted Press Sports Writer


NEW YORK, July 3.-Tab Bos-
ton College (along with Fordham,
Cornell and Brown as the foot
ball teams to watch in the East
next season. Canada doesn't
know 1t, but it's soon to get a load
of Tony Galento as referee.
The Elmer Laydens have decided
to label their latest arrival Pat,
which gives them Pat and Mike
combination.
All reserved pews for Lou
Gehrig day" at the stadium to-
morrow we're sold out a week ago.
Jack Dempsey was put in Max
Schmeling's old room at Poly
clinic Hospital because it over
looks Madison Square Garden,
where both are pretty we'll known.
Amt it the trufe? Willard
Mullin sums it up nicely. He says
the guy who beats Louis must
have the punch of young Baer,
the speed of Pastor, the youth
OF Nova, the confidence of a Ga
lento. the GOODNESS of a Schmeling,
the durability of a Farr and the
heart of a Braddock.
Note to seven American League
clubs: The Yanks are aiming to
win their fourth straight pen
nant by 25 games. Make Rosen-
bloom heads a group of Holly
wood fans which proposes to pay
Evening star., 1939-07-03

homers and Bump Hadley backed
them up with good pitching.
Cleveland and the St. Louis
Browns split a bargain bill, each
game being won by five-hit pitch
ing. Howard Mills got his perform
ance down first as the Browns won,
4-3. while Mel Harder took the
nightcap, 80.
Reds Win and Then Lose.
Paul Derringer's six-hit pitching.
supported by the home runs of Ernie
lombard and Lonnie Frey, made
Cincinnati's victory easy in the first
game, but in the nightcap six Red
leg pitchers gave up 13 bases on
balls and walked in foHr runs to
carve their own defeat.
In sweeping the st. Louis series
the Pirates moved into a f1fth-place
tie with the Dodgers. Bob Klinger
was effective in the pinches in the
first game as Arky Vaughan led a
hitting attack, while Elbie
Fletcher cleaned the bases with a
homer to help Jim Tobin in the
second game.
Evening star., 1939-07-03
Some Peculiar Senses of Balance

Heavens those chaps made povions They didn't
didn't
superb condence They
reporters carefully explain
good These the
a being weakest link,
Mccarthy, Cronin Bucky
Harris Jimmy Dykes and Fred
flock of hers and def helders for the nfed
three shortstopCrosett
Appng! makes The other Gordon
and
against Gordon Rolfe other Ansr
players hurt and there
Apping would have to
would
fellows
one game Appng
shortops
Evening star., 1939-07-03
Lewis, WeIoj Star as Mats
Dust As From Sixth Place
On Eve of Long Road Trip

Lewis mighty poke. the first homer
to be whacked over that distant wall
by a Washington player this season.
was inside the foul marker by mere
matter of 6 inches.
The second game was no contest
after the first inning, when the Mats
pounced on Chubby Dean for six
hits and as many runs. Smashing
l8 safeties to all sectors of the park,
the Mats were paced by Center
Fielder Johnny Welaj and Second
Baseman Jimmy Bloodworth, each
of whom collected four hits.
Welaj, who blasted a brace of
doubles in the first inning, later
added a pair of singles and drove
in six runs.
Giuliani, Krakky Also Star.
Catcher Angelo Giuliani also dis
tinguished himself in the nightcap
with trio of singles, while Pitcher
Joe Krakauskas neatly spaced the
AS II hits. Krakky famed three
Athletics in the ninth.
Washington's fielding was both
brilliant and erratic. The Mats
manufactured three errors in the
first two innings of the first game,
but later sparkled by registering
seven double plays in the twin bill.
Five OF those double plays came in
succession, being recorded in the
seventh, eighth and ninth innings
Of the first game and first and sec
ond innings of the nightcap.
Pete Appleton pitched line drive
to Sam Chapman to receive credit
for the first game. Chapman's line
drive, authored with the bases full
and one out in the ninth. was
checked by Lewis stab and Buddy
converted it into double play by
stepping on third.
Walter Masterson, 19-year- old
highlander, started the first tiff
for the Mats and was doing all right
until the ninth despite his wildness
He yielded only eight hits, but issued
nine bases on balls.
Eric Upton, the former Duke Uni
versity football star who enticed
some 500 fans from Petersburg, Va.
to honor him, demonstrated that as
baseball player he is an all-Amer-
lea halfback. Twice he drilled into
double plays with the bases
crammed and he represented no aid
to the Athletics in the outfeld.
Evening star., 1939-07-03
Let One Score, Knock Across Two

hede This
serious position And out
he is rstclass
fielder He
well probably will be assigned
This isn't important Somehow
felders
like Mike Kreevich
Chapman.
the their howl
McQuinn good first basemen Any would be
ball club Appng, Cronin and Croeu the
the
Buddy Pky Higgins place the squad
third Bobby had selected instead
shorstop would second
to be suspected that American League don't
defensive play selecting and McQuinn
couple fellows poten
TALLY hers Appng
little Rolfe
probably that somebody will fill
hortstop
he walks the dish.
poor stands
National 2.
Evening star., 1939-07-03
Bat Useful, Prichord Finds
Nat Who Hit Weakly in His First Week
Suddenly CIouts at 1888 Clip

He may not stake permanent
claim at first base with the Mats,
but lantern-jawed Bob Prichard
at least is relishing his recent
role of befuddling conclusion
jumpers, who branded him as
woefully weak after a prelim-
mary peek at his swinging.
Prichard, who swatted a mild
1872 in his first eight games with
the Mats, tanning frequently and
causing comment on why Prexy
Griffith chose to import him
from the Piedmont League, now
has caught up with the leagues
pitching. Either that or he
suddenly has become extremely
lucky.
Anyway, Bob has swatted at a
1888 clip in his last 10 games and
yanked his season average to PIT.
Included in Prichard's 13 hits in
80 trips to the plate over that
period have been flve doubles.
Evening star., 1939-07-03
Major Leaders
- the Associated Press.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.


Batting-Mcouinn ST. Louis, .355:
FoXX, Boston, .34a
Runs-.McCosky, Detroit, and cramer
Runs batted in-Greenberg. Detroit
and Williams. Boston, 81.
Hlts-McQuinn, ST Louis. "a Case
Washington. and Rolfe. New York, a1
Doubles-Greenberg, Detroit. 25
Rolfe. New York %
Triples--McQuinn. St Louis Kelt-
ner. Cleveland, and Wright Lewis and
Travis Washington, :
Home runs-Greenberg, Detroit. Is;
Foxx, Boston. and Selkirk and Gordon
New York. l2
-, Stolen bases-Case. Washington. -;
Chapman, Cleveland, j..
Puchlng-Donald, New York. 60
Bridges, Detroit, Ill.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
.3s5: Bonura. New Y',i York, 3ss ifa0e'''''"
Rurs-Frey and Werber, Cincin-
natl, "a.
Runs batted in-Mccormick. Gin
cinnatl. 81 Bonura, New York. "a.
Hits-Arnovich, Philadelphia, 30:
Mccormick, Cincinnati, 50.
Slaughter, St. Louis, 81;
Martin, Philadelphia, and Mize, St.
TRIPLES Herman, CHICAGO. 1o Good
man, Cincinnati, s.
Home runs-Camilli, Brooklyn, IA:
OFT: New York, and lombard, Cincin-
Stolen bases-Handley. Pittsburgh
-: Hack Chicago, 12
Pitching-Wyatt, Brooklyn, 20:
Gumbert New York, l0-2
Evening star., 1939-07-03
New Archery Champions
Crowned in Midwest
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, July 3.-Lester Chmura
of Cleveland and Minerva Lancer of
Chicago are the newly crowned
champions of the Midwestern
Archery Association.
Chmura took the mems title yes
terday from a large field, including
the defending champion. Russ
Hoogergyde of Northbrook, III. Miss
Lancer succeeded Mrs. F.. P. Nc
Nalley of st. Louis as women s
titleholder.
Evening star., 1939-07-03
BY BURTON HAWKINS.

From the comparatively lofty
level of sixth place the Nationals
today were hopeful of staging their
most gratifying road trip of the sea-
son, but off their record they
shouldn't be scanning the imme-
diate future with undue optimism.
A notoriously feeble contingent OF
travellers, having captured only 10
OF 81 engagements on foreign fields
the Mats hardly will require a star
tling degree of success to return
from 2l-game trip with their most
creditable road record of the year.
The Mats, nevertheless, are conf
dent of compiling more triumphs
than generally anticipated. Their
hitting tuned to a pleasing pitch
of effectiveness and with several
heartening mound efforts to sub
stantiate their hopes, the Nationals
are inclined to feel sweeping that
three-game series with the Athletics
may be a stepping stone to better
things.
Clinging desperately to sixth place
by the slim margin of a percentage
which separates them from seventh
place by 006. the Mats today received
a day of rest before plunging into
a stiff schedule which will view
them in eight games over a period
of six days.
Meet Yankees in Double Header.
Regardless of the outcome of their
invasion of New York for a double
header tomorrow and a single game
Wednesday, the Mats are ticketed
to witness some intriguing sights in
Gotham in addition to the World
Fair. Philadelphia also will present
an item of unusual interest to the
Washington club when the Mats plav
their first night game on Thursday.
Tomorrow's double header, though,
looms as the high spot of the trip,
Tor IN addition to facing the Yankees
the Mats will indulge in making Lou
Gehrlg day memorable affair.
Gehrig, the spectacle of viewing
members of New York's famed 1927
outfit and the Mats, who own this
years most respectable record
against the Yankees, are expected to
entlce a crowd which may surpass
baseball's previous attendance mark.
Gehrlg, the sturdy first baseman
relegated to bench warming as the
result of infantile paralysis, nat
urally will be the main attraction.
Surrounded by such diamond figures
as Babe Ruth, Joe Dugan, Tony
Lazzeri and Bob Meusel, Gehrig will
be honored as one of. the games
greatest.
Alexandra Carrasquel, the Mats
South American hurler, also will be
adored on a decidedly smaller scale.
Some 1000 Venezuelans are expected
to acclaim Carrasquel, the first of
his species to make the grade in
major league circles, In a pre-game
ceremony.
Manager Bucky Harris will en-
ploy the raw-boned Venezuelan in
one of the games, with Dutch Leon
ard, the only pitcher to trim the
Yankees twice this season, slated to
toll in the other tilt.
The Mats, who have snatched half
OF. their eight games with New York,
will be jeopardizing a three-game
winning streak achieved in the
cheaper company of the Athletics,
who suffered 4-3 and 1872 shellack-
ings yesterday at Griffith Stadium.
That first game was provided a
fiction finish when Buddy Lewis,
coming to bat in the ninth with two
out and Bob Prichard perched on
second base as the result of double
to right, rammed a home run over
the right-neld fence.
Evening star., 1939-07-03
Mack Much Improved
Although Condition
Still Is Serious
As Aged Boss Continues
Feverish and Weak, but
Takes Nourishment
BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA,

BY the Assocla ted Press.
PHILADELPHIA, July 3.-Al-
though still in serious condition,
Connie Mack, beloved dean of base
ball, appeared today to be winning
his fight against the illness which
forced his return home from Boston
on stretcher.
Roy Mack, son of the veteran
manager of the Philadelphia Ath-
letics, reported late last night his
father showed marked improve
ment' since he returned home and
even had asked the outcome and
attendance of the two games the
Athletics lost to Washington yes
terday.
The younger Mack, vice president
of the Athletics. blamed recurrence
of his 76-year-old fathers gall blad-
der ailment on excitement caused by
the l3-run double-header drubbing
inflicted on the Athletics by New
York last Wednesday, a heavy meal
he bolted afterward and listening to
the Louls-Galento fight that night
Physicians have diagnosed the all
ment which felled Mack Thursday as
the same that nearly caused his
death late in 1887.
We're not at all concerned" his
son said. however I'VE feel fine at
the way he's coming along-and the
doctor feels the same
Connie still had a temperature and
was weak last night, but was able to
take liquid nourishment, his son
announced.
Mack. whose illness forced him to
relinquish the job of managing the
American League team in the all
star game July IL. was brought to
Philadelphia by train early yester-
day morning. Carried from the
train on a stretcher. the veteran
manager, only his face uncovered
and looking gaunt, was placed in a
waiting ambulance and taken to his
home
Despite his age. Connie has taken
an active role in the Athletics man.
agement this year and hopes to win
another American League pennant
his tenth, before he retires.
Evening star., 1939-07-03
jc and Fireworks Mark Beginning Of Holiday Period in Major Leagues
Win, Lose or Draw
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.
Now It's the Fans Turn to Bot

In the beginning the fans had voice the selection the American
National League AlStar
stuffed they obviously reshd the
the industry suddenly the snahed
Anyway it all dropped into the the 6
major league
picked this
kicked Ku
Klutz be
ting the fielding could
from the the would pick the
and read the All-Star and snarl:
S on What HI do
baplayers? he's hitting
lifetime 345 He's good fielder all
Gring" (They would the
oehngers illustrating what G-stngs
screaming all sides during the
his favor
he
and the Blue Sox hang That's why the Blue
Klutz and
the raising chickens and
and general managing ball club.
Evening star., 1939-07-03

Ironically, Bob's best blows re-
Gently have represented only
lengthy outs. for he frequently
sends center fielders back against
the barrier for his smashes. He
still hasn't become familiar
enough with major league
hurting to pull his wallops to
right field, but Coach Clyde
Milan. who temporarily has left
the Mats to seek cure for
neuritis at Hot Springs, claims
it is only matter of time be-
fore Prichard will be drilling hits
to right.
Evening star., 1939-07-03

you're looking for, get aboard
Bobby Dunkelberger, the North
Carolina golfer, in the national
amateur. That's Gabby Hartnett
barking denials that Larry
Evening star., 1939-07-03
Flag Victory by rs Games Is Ambition of Yankees
Dnberger National Amateur Golf Dark Horse Vols Again

the 5000 fine the Coast League
slapped on Bill Cissell. Bill, you
know, had an idea free speech
was standard equipment in this
country. If it's a dark horse
Evening star., 1939-07-03

II, Runs batted in--Johson Ferrell Lewis
~, TWo-base hits-Masterson Wright,
Prichard. Home run-Lewis Sacrifces-
Fr1Tcnard' Beckman, siebert. Double plays
to PricLard. Amber to Siebert TO Neysome
Lewis tunassistedl. Left on bases-Phlla-
delphia; j.; Washington O. First base on
paus-Of Masterson. 9: of Beckman, 4
struck out-Ry Masterson, /: by Beckran.
"a Hits-Of Masterson. s in Sls innings:
on Appleton; IN . inning Winning
pitcher-Appleton. Umpires-Messrs Nc
GoWan' Pipgras and Quinn. Time-2Ie.
Evening star., 1939-07-03

Runs batted in--Lewis. Wright. Blood
worth l2l. Giulisni Welai (6J. Krakaus-
Sas. S.s. ESta!ella, Miles, Brucker. Two-base
Upton; Three-base hit-Miies. Sacrifice
-a,krakauskas. Double plays-Gelber: 10
Bloodworth to Prichard; Krakauskas 20
Gluliani to. Prichard Bloodworth to Gel
bert to Prichard. Left on bases-Phla-
deiphia 9; Washington, 10. First base on
paHs-Of Dean. . off Krakauskas, 3: off
Joyce. g. Struck out-By Joyce .: by
krakauskas, 4. Hts-Of Dean. in "a
innlng OF Joyce. II in "a innings. Los
ing pltcher-Dean. Umpires-MessrS Pip
gras. Quinn and MCGOWAN Time-2:OO
Evening star., 1939-07-03
Win in Thirteenth

Quantico showed over a run in
the 18th to nose cut Holbrook, 9-8,
in an exciting contest. Albis was
the batting star.
Evening star., 1939-07-03
Dempsey Nears
Win Over Kid
Appendicitis
Rivals Tony GoIento's S
Victory Over Dat
Bum, Ammonia
BY the Associated Press.

os tHc ASSOCIATED PreSs.
NEW YORK, July 3.-There's no
need to worry any more about Jack
Dempsey. He'll lick Kid Appendicitis
Just as surely as Tony Galento
kayoed Dat bum ammonia"
The former heavyweight cham
plon practically had his rival, who
gave him a worse scare than Luis
Angel Flrpo did 16 years ago, down
Tor the count today. He passed the
Crisis without incident in his re-
covery after an emergency Appendix
cltis operation Thursday night. His
temperature was reported as normal
Yesterday and the main problem the
doctors and nurses at Polvclinic
Hospital were having was to keep the
old man mauler in bed.
Jack Demands Steak.
The hospital stopped issuing bull
letins on Dempsey's condition after
reporting yesterday morning that
he was very comfortable" The re-
porters who had been hanging
around the hospital door for three
boSo anu illSlltS NtIlt nome, ana
Jack raised his voice in a demand
for steak instead Of the liquids and
gelatine that have been his only
diet.
Yesterday afternoon he had re-
covered sufficiently to ask if he
couldn't call up some friends and
talk about his operation but he
admitted that after the operation
he had thought he was a goner,"
1T had me going for a while in tho
early rounds" he told Ned Brown,
his representative. Then he dictated
and signed note of appreciation to
the thousands who had sent mes
sages of cheer.
10000 Phone Calls Received.
Brown estimated 10000 telephone
calls had been received at the hos
pital and at Dempsey's two restau-
rants. Newspaper switchboards
were sWamped with calls of inquiry.
His restaurants reported rush of
business as people dropped in to
ask "Hov's Jack?" and Jack could
hardly be restrained from calling
up to ask, "How's business?"
Evening star., 1939-07-03
SECOND GAME.

Totals AZ . n "a -
'Batted for Joyce In ninth,
fBatted for Nevsome in ninth.
Evening star., 1939-07-03
GAMES TOMORROW

N. Y. at Boston co.
Phila. at Br'klyn (2).
Cinci at Pitts. (2)..
u, L, at Chicego (2),
Evening star., 1939-07-03
Official Scores

IOtaIS N 2 SsOR q n
Two out when winning run scored