davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-06-01

MELGEs, MARJORIE
MEYER, VIVIAN
MILLER, OLIVE
MOGENsON, MARJORIE
NORTH, BERNESE
*OSTER, PEGGY
PALMER, DOROTHY
PARSONS, FRANCES
PEAsE, LEON
REYNOLDS, MAvIs
*RoUTHE, GLENN
RUDER, TOM
SCHROEDER, WALLACE
SERKLAND, BETTY
SERKLAND, NEALE
SHINING, LUCILLE
SLOCUM, MERTON
THOMAS, LUCILLE
TORDSEN, RUTH
TREU, KATHERINE
*UHLENKANIP, LEoNA
= **WALLER, AIRLINE
WEEKS, EDNA
WEIs, dolores
WEIGH, CYRUS
*WHITTET, GERTRUDE
WHITTET, MARGARET
WooD, LEoNA
WooDFoRD, JANE
Evening star., 1939-08-13
Prince Georges Tens
To Hold Softba||
Tournament

Announcement of the first annual
Prince Georges County Softball
Tournament was made last night by
Temple FARRELL, county representa-
tive to the District Of Columbia
Softball Association.
Teams signifying their intention
OF entering the tourney are Carr
Bros. & Boswell, winners of the
county league; Dixie Tavern, stand
out Seat Pleasant aggregation; Ben
Goldfaden's Greenbelt ten, Castle
Contractors and Laurel.
Managers OF other county teams
desiring to enter should contact Jar
rell at Berwyn 357-J.
A meeting of managers will be
held Tuesday at 8 pm. at the Prince
Georges Post offices in Hyattsville.
Competition will start Sunday, Au-
gust 81, and continue for two Sun
days. All games probably will be
played on the Magruder Park, Hy-
attsville, diamond.
A trophy and individual medals
will be awarded the winning and
runnerup teams
Evening star., 1939-08-13
Two Big Yank Innings
Staged as As Bow
In 1874 Clash
DohIeren Homers Twice,
Once With Boses Full;
Gordon Reps 4-Boser
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ELPHIA. Aug. 12.-
Maybe to prove they aren't slipping,
the world champion Yankees staged
two big innings today instead of
one as they went about crushing
the Athletics Is to 4.
Babe Dahlgren hit two home runs,
the second with the bases loaded,
and Joe Gordon notched his 18th to
lead the triumphant New York pa
rade.
In the second inning the Yankees
tailed six times off Bob Joyce, who
was left in the box until he literally
was knocked out. A line drive from
the bat of Charley Keller struck
Joyce on the pitching hand, frac-
turing the thumb, and losing him
to the team for the rest of the
year.
Then in the seventh the cham
pions got five runs-four- of them
on Dahlgren's second homer, which
was the first time this year any
Yankee had hit for the circuit with
the bases loaded.
They also scored in every inning
in between with their 17-hit attack.
Gordon's homer came in the third
and Dahlgren's first in the sixth.
George Selkirk singled with the
bases filled in the fourth for two
runs and in the fifth a sacrifice
fly, Charley Keller's triple and an
error each brought in run.
Oral Hildebrand started for the
Yanks, but was ineffective and was
replaced in the third by Steve Sun
dra, who held the AS scoreless and
got credit for his sixth victory
without defeat.
Dick Siebert hit home run for
the Athletics in the third.
Evening star., 1939-08-13
Probable Pitchers
In Majors Today

BY the Associated PreSs.
NEW YORK, Aug. 12.-Prob-
able pitchers in the major leagues
tomorrow:
American League.
Washington at Boston o.
Chase 7-l4 and Haynes (5-S)
VS.. Ostermueller CD and Gale
house (6-6).
New York at Philadelphia o.
Donald CPD and Ruffing O6-4
VS., Ross aid and Pippen (2-S).
Chicago at Cleveland (0-Lee
(9-8 and Lyons Q0-4 VS.. Feller
$3.50 and Miner (6-8).
st. Louis at Detroit-Kramer
CID VS.. Trout $50.
National League.
Cincinnati at St. Louis o.
Grissom C7-4 and Moore DID
or Thompson CD VS.. Davis
Q5-lD and Cooper (8-4.
Pittsburgh at Chicago-Knnger
Q1-10 VS.. Dean t5-D.
Boston at Brooklyn (2)-Turner
(3-O and Sullivan 90 VS.. Casey
60 and Tamulis (6-4D.
Philadelphia at New York o.
Pearson 90 and johnson (6-4
VS.. Lohrman (9-8) and Hubbell
$50.
Evening star., 1939-08-13
Browns 17-3 Victory
Sweet Revenge for
Tiger Castoffs
Detroit SoundIy Beaten
By Efforts Of Loobs,
Kennedy. Christmon
BY the Associated Press.


DETROIT, Aug 12-Three former
Tigers plagued their old mates today
as the st. Louis Browns dubbed
four Detroit hurlers to pull even in
the series, II to 3.
Vernon Kennedy, Chet Laabs and
Mark Christman, who went to the
Mound City in the deal that gave
Buck Newsom to the Bengals,
practically won the game themselves.
Kennedy pitched the entire game.
allowing eight hits, walking five and
tanning two. He scored four runs
and batted in another. Laabs con-
tributed two homers and two singles,
accounting for four more runs. Ken
nedy, Laabs and Christman together
produced half of the Brownies 16
safeties.
Freddy Hutchinson, observing his
Goth birthday, started on the hill
for the Tigers, was routed by an
8-run barrage in the third and was
charged with the loss.
Evening star., 1939-08-13
Reds Spot Cardinals
; Runs, Then C|out
To S-4 Triumph
Homers Hit by Lombard,
Berger Help Walters
To His 10th Win
BY the Associated Press.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 1.-THE pace
setting Reds of Cincinnati, bit
wobbly Of late, steadied themselves
today to stop the st. Louis Cardi-
nails winning streak at 10 straight
games and give Bucky Walters an
8-to-4 triumph for his goth victory
of the year.
Home runs by Wally Berger and
Ernie lombard, the latter's coming
with two men on base, aided the
Reds in taking the first encounter
of a crucial" three-game series with
the second-place Cardinals. The
teams play a double-header tomor-
row.
The victory widened the Reds
lead in the National League pennant
race to 812 games-a comparatively
comfortable margin although some
what narrower than the 12-game
advantage they enjoyed before the
Cards launched their August drive.
More than $4,000 spectators, in
cluding 9,847 paid customers and
8,9i4 women, saw the Reds come
from behind after an error by Bill
Werber paved the way for three
unearned Cardinal runs In the first
inning.
Cards Fail to Bunch Blows.
The Cardinals outhit Bill Nc
Kechnie's warriors and committed
one less error, but failed to bunch
their blows for the best effect.
Lon Warneke, trying for his 18th
victory, got of to good start, strik-
ing out Werber and Ival. Goodman
in the first, but Berger started his
downfall with his second Inning
home run.
A three-run attack in the fourth
sent Warneke to the showers, Clyde
Shoun and Bill MCGEE finishing for
Ray Blades men.
The Reds rally sent them into the
lead. lombard got an infield hit
and Berger and Billy Myers walked,
filling the bases. Walters scored
Lombardi with an infield single and
Werber's single to right sent Berger
and Myers across the plate
The big Cincinnati catcher hit
his circuit drive in the fifth, with
Goodman and frankie Mccormick
on base. The Reds final run was
scored in the sixth when Goodman
singled home Werber, who had
walked and reached second on
passed ball.
Play was suspended for 10 min
utes at the end of the sixth inning
during heavy shower.
Walters First With 20 Wins.
The Cardinals were off to an
early lead when Werber's low throw
permitted Enos Slaughter to reach
first. Johnny Mize then singled and
Joe Medwick brought them home
with triple. Medwick tailed on
Terry Moores single. In the ninth,
Brown scored on Slaughter's single
for the final run.
In holding the Cards IN check
after a shaky start, Walters became
the first major league pitcher to
score his goth victory this season
He has been defeated seven times.
Evening star., 1939-08-13
Bryant, Out ; Months,
Hur|s Cubs 10 6-4
Edge Over Bucs
Gives Up l3 Sofeties
But Clamps Down in
Pressure Spots
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. Aug. 1.-THE Chi
cago Cubs rallied for four runs in the
eighth inning today to defeat Pitts
burgh again, 6 to 4, and make Clay
Bryant's return to the mound after
three months absence a statistical
as well as clinical success.
Pitching for the first time since
he developed a sore arm against
the New York Giants May 7, Bry-
ant, who won 10 games last year,
yielded l3 hits, including Ray Muel-
ler's two-run homer, but usually was
effective with men on bases.
He received credit for his seasons
second victory as against one de-
feat. Bill Swift, who succeeded
Mace Brown after Billy Herman
doubled to cash Stan Hacks single
in the eighth and put the tying
run on base, was charged with the
defeat.
Augie Galan greeted Swift with
a single that scored Herman with
the tying run and Rookie Bill Mich
olson doubled in Galan with the
edge run. Rip Russell then singled
IN Nicholson for the final score.
Evening star., 1939-08-13
Doub|e-Header TODAY
Ends Home Season
For D. T.. Giants

The Washington Giants, who NAV
represent this city next year in the
Negro National League, will make
their last appearance of the season
today at Griffith Stadium, clashine
with the Philadelphia Giants In a
double-header. The first game will
start at 2 o'clock.
The game will pit pair of tower
ing pitchers, with Ray Robinson,
recently signed 6-foot-7-inch south
paw, hurting for Washington and
Big Newsom, 6-foot-4-inch right
handler, toiling for Philadelphia.
Ben Taylor, veteran pilot of the
Washington outfit, who will be hon.
ored in pregame ceremonies, has
shifted George Smith to second base
and will send Herman Andrews, for.
merly of the Atlanta Black Crackers
to right field. He also will transfer
Pint Israel to shortstop and will in
troduce Rudy Awkward, brother of
Center Fielder Russell Awkward. at
third base.
Evening star., 1939-08-13
Place Among Baseba All Time Seen Ahead for Williams Boox Roo
Reads Nine Out to CIinch Title
In City Loops Second Half as
1t Meets Cameo Today

They surpassed the fondest hopes
of their supporters by taking all
opposition In Stride and today finds
them going into battle with an un-
sullied record.
Included among their victims are
Klein's Tavern, first half champion,
and D. G. S., which tied for the hon.
ors and lost in a playoff.
Test for Young Battery.
But Cameo, battling to the last
ditch in true league spirit, has no
intention of tossing in the towel
before the teams even take to the
field. Perish the thought. Manager
Sam Cole predicts victory for his
men, and supports his prophecy
with the announcement of Claud
Bradley as his starting pitcher
with Woody Godfrey behind the
plate. This is one of the best young
batteries in the league and If Brad
ley is in form the Pharmacists will
have to earn their runs.
Another outstanding game in the
same division brings together Nor
ton Littman's youthful J. C. Flood
aggregation and Klein's on the
South Ellipse and it will be for
blood. Even though Reads can
clinch the pennant by whipping
Cameo, Flood will be bearing down
on the Tavern for it has an old
score to settle with Pop Kleins
boys.
Although Service Battery has only
to win its game with DeMolay next
Sunday to chnch sectional honors
in its division, hot battle for Sec
ond place is enlivening the struggle
IN Section B with Bill McCreas s
Cameo nine engaging Frank Cinot-
tbs Wade's Auto Service in today's
feature. Frank Milans Arcade
Marketmen face DeMolay in the
other game listed.
City Loop Program.
Today's complete schedule:
Section A q PM
East Elllpse: c. Flood VS. Klein's
uled 'N''eu
De Mol sse''on az Vs' z Arcade m Mar Market sou,,
Elllpse, Orlando vs Uline Ice, West Eiiipse,
Service s',lS East Elipse. (only games shced-
B c. No. 10 vs.. Deoudes DOS tpostponed,.
Eilipse; orlsnd vs. uine Ice. w Wesf Ei1ipse, HTutn
B c. No. draws bye.
Evening star., 1939-08-13
Phi|s Pull Five Double
Plays in Whipping
Giants by4 10 ;
Toilenders Are Within
One Two-pIy Killing
Of Bie-Leoeue Mark
BY the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. 12.-The Phil
lies you wouldn't have recognized
them threw together five double
plays today. within one of the major
league record, and a couple of home
runs to hand the New York Giants
their second straight licking, 4 to 3.
Philadelphia pushed in front in
the second inning when Merrill May
homered behind Gus Suhrs single
and in the fourth Suhr himself hit
a home run. In between the tall
enders scored run on one hit.
Hugh Losing Pitcher Mulcahy,
in winning his seventh against IA
defeats, gave nine hits and the Phils
got six off three pitchers. Snappy
fielding pulled Mulcahy out of many
holes
Doubles by Harry Danning and
Zeke Bonura. single by Alex Kam-
pouris and Mel Otis sacrifice fly
brought two runs for the Giants in
the fifth and Danning socked a
homer in the ninth for the other
tallV
Evening star., 1939-08-13
Brooklyn Goes Fifth,
Routing Bees, 1913,
With Is Hits
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BROOKLYN, Aug 12.- With
home runs by Dolph Camilli and
Babe Phelps setting the pace, the
Brooklyn Dodgers unleashed a 13-
hit attack against Bill Posedel and
Milt Shoffner today to beat the
Boston Bees. 10 to 3.
The victory lifted Brooklyn into
f1fth place.
Brooklyn punched six of its runs
in the third, chasing Posedel. Dixie
Walker singled with the bases load
ed and Ernie Koy doubled two runs
home to feature the rally.
Thereafter the Dodgers were able
to coast on Forrest Pressnell's siA-
hit pitching.
Max West hit home run for the
Bees with one on in the eighth,
Evening star., 1939-08-13
Tribe for Third Time
In Row Comes From
Rear 10 Triumph
HitIess for Six Innings,
Scores Twice in Ninth
To Trim White Sox
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND. Aug. 12.-The Cleve-
land Indians-for the third straight
time-came from behind today to
win, 3 to 2. and rout the Chicago
White Sox from third place.
The Indians we're held hitless by
bespectacled Pitcher Bill Dietrich
for six innings, but Clint Brown, re-
lieving him in the ninth with the
Sox leading to /, kicked the game
away by allowing two hits and a
walk.
Ken Keltner, Indian third base
man, singled with the bases full.
scoring Ben Chapman and Hal
Trosky with none out.
Chapman's single in the seventh
was the first hit for a Tribesman off
Dietrich. Trosky and Keltner COL
lected two more for the Indians
first run.
Johnny Broaca, replacing Starting
Pitcher Mel Harder in the eighth.
was credited with the victory which
edged the Sox out of third place by
two percentage points. Harder
yielded nine hits and Broaca none
Evening star., 1939-08-13
Mats Foes Of Chisox
In One Night Game
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, Aug. 12.-The Chicago
White Sox today listed a schedule
OF six night games for its newly
lighted home field, Comiskey Park.
They will send the White Sox
against the st. Louis Browns, Au-
guest IA; Cleveland, August 1S; New
York, August %; Boston, August "a;
Philadelphia, August 28, and WASH
ington, August 81.
These are the only night games to
be played this season.
Evening star., 1939-08-13
Wild Throw in 18th
Lets Pepco Down
Naval Air, 4.3
Error Ends Slab Battle
Between Gorvey, Daniels
In Government PIoyoff

AS evenly matched as a couple of
freshly minted dimes, Pepco and
Naval Air Station matched one an
other run for run through II pulsat-
ing innings yesterday before the
Gobs' defense crumbled in the 18th.
permitting the Power crew to
squeeze out 4-3 victory in the sec
ond game of their series for the
Government League championship.
Playing under blistering sun on
the East Ellipse before visible
throng of $500 fans and untold
radio listeners who heard a Star
sponsored play-by- play description
broadcast over Station WMAL, the
teams threatened to duplicate their
performance of the previous day
when they went nine innings to a
Sail tie. But one had to crack
under the terrific pressure and 1t
was the usually reliable Sailors.
1t was an unfortunate loss for
Dan Daniels, Navy ace who hooked
up with Joe Garvey in one OF the
hottest pitching duels of the cam
paign, but would have been as
tough for Garvey had he lost.
Garvey Strikes Out II.
Daniels yielded seven hits to Gar
vey's six, but it was erratic defensive
work that ultimately decided the
issue. Garvey, not to overlook his
brilliant performance, famed IL
batters, and was tighter than a new
shoe in the pinches. Daniels even
led the attack in vain bid for
victory, cracking lusty home run
into the neighboring South Ellipse
diamond to present his mates with
a l-run lead in the third, but it was
a futile gesture.
Cleom Chumbris got the winning
rally under way with a scorching
drive to Cecil Dunn at first, which
the latter knocked down but was
unable to field. Frank Tonker fol-
lowed with a clean single to right,
Chumbris setting full sail for third
Larry O'Brien uncorked a long peg
to Joe Gilfoil, but was wide of the
mark and the ball bounded into
the crowd as Chumbris sprinted
home with the deciding tally.
But poor support had Daniels in
trouble long before O'Brien's errant
throw. AS early as the eighth in
ming the hard working pitcher must
have sensed the impending defeat
when Second Baseman Joe Kings
error on Frank Tonker's bounder
permitted Shorty" Chumbris 10
score the tying run from second.
Then. of course, Daniels himself was
personally to blame for one run.
Clash Again Tomorrow.
This was the first, scored by Eddie
Fitzpatrick in the fifth after he
walked, stole second and third and
romped home on Lefty Reaches
single. Garvey scored the second on
a single, sacrifice, base on balls, and
infield out.
The combination of Kings single
and Ship" Sheppard's triple to deep
center field gave the sea-going avia-
tors their second run in the fifth.
Their third came in the seventh
after Catcher Hook" Wagner was
hit by a pitched ball and promptly
stole second. Joe Keegin. Pepco
catcher. tried to pick him off second
and caught his mates asleep. Fitz-
patrick made bad throw to third,
allowing Wagner to score.
The series will be resumed tomor-
row afternoon at 4:3O on the Ellipse,
Evening star., 1939-08-13

One of the seasons most surpris-
ing sandlot ball clubs makes its bid
for second half honors in Section A.
National City League, this after
noon when Reads Pharmacy
squares off with the lowly Cameo
Furniture nine on the East Ellipse
at o'clock. The contest features
seven-game program that also
marks the beginning of the junior
divisions second half flag chase.
Buffeted about like a toy sailboat
in windstorm during the first half,
Charley Reads men took a figura-
tive hitch in their belts and dug in
for the second half, promising to
make it interesting, at least, for
their more highly touted opponents.
Evening star., 1939-08-13

Totals 80 62713 Totals 80 927 8
'Batted for Salvo in third inning.
tBatted for Lynn in fifth inning.
tBatted for Brown in eighth inning.
Philadelphia -- 021 100 0OO-4
New York ------ 600 020 001-3
Runs-Scharein, Suhr t2). May, DAN
ming, Bonura. Errors-Scharein. Runs
Para Dar.ea ott I Dannine TWoobase hitsmDan-
ming, Bonura. Home runs-May, Suhr,
Dannng. Stolen base-Scharein. Sacri-
fice-Ott. Double plays-Suhr to Scharein
to Suhr, May to Suhr May to Hughes to
Suhr Hushes to .Scharein to Suhr, Suhr
tunassistedI. Left on bases-New York
Salvo /; of Mulachy. /: OF Brown, 2: OF
Coffman. !. Struck out--By Salvo. l: by
Lynn, l; by Brown. l. Hits-Of Salvo. 4
of Brown. 1 in 3 innings Oh Coffman. o
in inning Hit by pitcher--By Mulcahy
Gurees) Losing ptcher-Salvo Umpires
-Messrs. Ballanfant, Dunn and KLEIN
Time-145. Administrations
Evening star., 1939-08-13
Red Sox Get ButIund,
HurIer, From MiIIers
By the Associated Press.

BOSTON, Aug. 12.-The Boston
Red Sox announced tonight the pur-
chase of Pitcher Wilburn R. But
land, 21-year-old Highlander, from
the Minneapolis Club of the Ameri-
can Association.
: Butland, who has won Is and
lost five games for Minneapolis this
year. will report next spring.
The price paid for the 6-foot, g.
inch player was not disclosed.
Evening star., 1939-08-13

Runs-Crosetti. Rolfe. t20, Keller (3),
80. Dahlsren (4). Hildebrand, siebert,
Moses, Upton, Gantenbeing. Errors-New-
some. Tipton Lodigiani Amber Runs
Rolfe, Keller 60, Di Masgio, Gordon (2).
Sekirk t2), Crosetti. Gantenbeing t2),
Lodieiani Siebert. Two-base hits-Gordon,
Upton, Newsome Rolfe t2). Three-base
hit---Keller. Home runs-Gordon. Siebert.
Dahlgren Co Sacrifices-Crosetti t2).
Lodisiank Gantenbeiug, Sundra. Double
play-Siebert tunassisted). Left on bases
New York. O. Philadelphia, 12. Bases
on balls-Or Hildeprand. 2; off Sundra,
4: of joyce. 9: of Potter 3: of Nelson.
.. Struck out-Ry Hildebrand q by
Sundra, .: by Dean. /; by Potter. /: bv
Nelson. /. Hits-on Hildebrand. in
2.s innings; on Sundra IN - innings;
in Pa innings; of Potter, in 3 innings:
off Nelson. 3 in 3 innings. Hit by pitcher
BY Potter (CrosettD: by Nelson CDi
Maegio). Passed balls-Hayes. Winning
pitcher-sundra. Losing piteher-Joyce
Grieve Time-2:35. Attendance-4,O0 600
Evening star., 1939-08-13
BoseboI|'s S Big Six
BY the Associated Press.

Home Runs
American League-Foxx, Red Sox 30:
Greenberg, Tigers. 20; Selkirk, Yankees,
49,. Gordon. Yankees. 1s.
National League-Ott Giants. 90; Mize,
Cardinals. 20; Camilli. Dodgers, Is.
Runs Batted In.
American League-Williams, Red Sox,
a3; Foxx, Red Sox. 90: johnson, Athletics,
"a
National Leaeue-McCormick. Reds. %:
Medwick. Cardinals, 10: Bonura. Giants 73
Evening star., 1939-08-13
1ukomu in County Come

Takoma Tigers will collide with
the Colesville Cards today at 3
o'clock at Colesville, Md, in Mont
gomery County League baseball
game. Frank McGinnis will pitch
and Babe Meiklejohn will catch for
the Tigers.
Evening star., 1939-08-13
Totals 40 34.1s Totals 35 AZ

One out when winning run scored
Naval Air Station - Oo1 01O o10 OnO-s
Pepco ---------- 600 oil 010 0O14
Runs-King. Wagner, Daniels. A. Chum-
bris c. Chumbris, Tonker. Fitzpatrick.
Errors - Tonker, Fitzpatrick Keegin
Bailey, Garvey Korab Wagner. Daniels
t2). Three-base hit-Shepperd Home
run--Danels. sacrihces-Bailey (o).
Tonker. C. Chumbris Double plays
Segner to Dunn, Korab to King A.
Chumbris to Chaconas to Roach, Roach
to Chaconas. Stolen bases-Fitzpatrick.
Chaconas., Waener. Struck out-Bv Gar
vey, II: BY Daniels. 3. Base on balls
pitcher-Bv Garvey Wagner; by Daniels
Keesin. Umpires-Messrs Mattinsly and
Morrissey.
Evening star., 1939-08-13
NogoI Of As SUSPENDED

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. IL R.-Bill
Nagal, Athletics second baseman.
mas been suspended for three DAYS
as the result OF an argument with
umpire MCGOWAN in yesterdays
game with the Yankees.
Evening star., 1939-08-13
Hornsby Declared Out

BALTIMORE. Aug. IL (R.-The
Sun says Rogers Hornsby, manager
Of the Baltimore Orioles of the
International League, will be re-
placed next year by his presert. a.
sistant, Tommy Thomas.
Evening star., 1939-08-13

CINCINNATI 0lo 33l OOO-S
st. Louis s--- 300 900 O0l-
Runs---Werber, Goodman. Mccormick,
lombard 90, Berger (2), w Myers,
Brown, SLAUGHTER Mize, Medwick. Errors
--Werber. Berser, Brown. Owen, W.
Myers. Runs batted in-Berger, Walters,
Werber t2b, lombard t3), Goodman,
Medwick CD, T. Moore. Slaughter. Two
base hits--Brown, Mize. Three-base hit
Medwick. Home run-Berger, lombard
Left on bases-Cincinnati. :; st. Louis, g.
Bases on balls-On Warneke. 4; of Shoun
l; OF McGee, l. of Walters. ,. Struck
out-By Warneke, 3; by Shoun /: by
Walters. A. Hits-On Warneke. 4 in 3as
innings; on Shoun, 5 in 31s innings; OF
MCGEE, ] in , innings. Passed ball
Owen. Losing pitcher-Warneke. Umpjres
--Messrs Stewart Magerkurth and Barr.
Time-2:21. Ofncial paid attendance
9S41.
Evening star., 1939-08-13

tut 1RefueI III eIRHtn inning.
Shicaeo --------- 200 900 OOO-2
SieVelaho ----------- 600 600 1923
Runs-Hayes, Kuhel. Chapman fo)
Trosky. Error-Boudreau. Runs batted
in-Keltner .(3). Kuhel Walker. two
base hits-Hayes, Radclin. Three-base
Sacriflce--Kreevich. Double plays-Ap.
pling to Kuhe), Keltner to Trosky, Boudreau
to Mack TO- Trosky. Left on bases
on Dietrich, /: on Harder, :: ofi sroxn,
!. Struck out--By Dietrich, s: By Harder.
l. Hits-On Harder, 9 In s innings: ofi
in innings tnone out In ninth inning;
on Brown, in Q inning (none out in
ninth inninE); Hit by pitcher-By Dietrich
Losing ptcher-Brown Umpires-Messrs.
Ormsby, Kolls and Hubbard Time-I:45.
0adies' day..
Evening star., 1939-08-13

Runs-Garms. Warstler West Hudson,
Lay,,aeetto' ,,a et Walker stainback Parks Ca
Durocher. Lavaeetto. Sisti Runs batted
inLWalker go. Phelps (2l, Koy go.
Two-base hits-Garms Hudson. Koy
Home runs-Camilli. Phelps, West. Stolen
base-Camilli. Sacrifice-Phelps. Double
l2). Left on bsses-Boston Z; Brooklyn.
s. Bases on balls-On Pressnell. 2; OF
Posedel, .. OF Shofiner. 2. Struck out
innings: OF Shoffner. 6 in 5h innings
Wild pitch-Pressnell. Losing pitcher
Posedel. Umpires-Messrs. Ears. Campbell
and Moran. Time-2:1O. Attendance
59S7