davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-10-20

tho Breakwater," q study Of surf
breaking on rocky shore, entered
by William E. Grant of 1872 Twelfth
street Sc. in thu class of scenes and
still life; Skipping in the Clouds" !"
portraying a young girl jumping
rope against background of open
sky, submitted in the class of sports,
hobbies and pets by William F.. Betz
Of 24l4 Everton road, Baltimore,
Nd, and "Whittlin'," depicting q
boy mountaineer busy with his knife
on stick as he relaxes at a window
OF a rustic cabin, entered by Julian
Brown of 1922 North Garfield street,
Arlington, Va, in the class of chill
dren and babies.
Another Star-sponsored snapshot,
submitted by J. Lester Ayers of 327
Emerson street NV, portraying a
mother and child, was awarded a
certificate Of merit carrying no
financial benefit. All four local WIN
ners received $50 prizes from The
Star.
Evening star., 1939-10-20
Man Pleads Guilty
To Murder Of Wife
In Second Degree
Nichols Enters PIeu
Before Second Trial
In District Court Opens

Pleading guilty to second-degree
murder before going on trial again,
Clarence E. Nichols, 30-year -old
plumber, was sentenced to life i'm
prisonment today for the year-old
Staying of his wife, Mrs. Viola K.
Nichols, 80.
The sentence was imposed in Dis
trict Court by Justice Bolitha J..
Laws. Nichols was accused of beat
ing his wife to death with a rolling
pin after quarrel at 1903 P street
NV. on September %, 1898.
Although he had been convicted
last May Of murder in the first de-
gree, Nichols was granted a new
trial, scheduled to open this morn
ing. On advice of counsel, however,
the defendant entered q guilty plea
and Justice Laws Immediately
passed sentence.
Evening star., 1939-10-20
Assistant United States Attorney

Assistant United States Attorney
Arthur B. Caldwell said that since
the plea had been offered before the
second trial started, it was not ac-
ceptable. But he pointed out that
Justice Laws had made an independ-
ent investigation of the case, con-
sulting alienists. In the light of
their findings Mr.. Caldwell said it
appeared nothing was to be gained
by second trial and that the dis
trict attorneys Office accepted the
second-degree murder plea.
At the time he granted new trial,
Justice Laws stated the alienists he
consulted had expressed the opinion
that Nichols did not have a de-
liberate and preraeditated purpose"
to kill his wife. Because of their
views, he said, the first-degree ver-
dict should be set aside and a new
trial held.
Nichols was represented by At
torneys James A. O'Shea, Alfred
Goldstein and John H. Burnett.
Evening star., 1939-10-20
Thomas 6. Hodges Rites
Will Be Tomorrow

Funeral services for Thomas G.
Hodges, "a, well-known farmer and
lifelong resident of st. Marys
County, Nd, who died last night
at his home. Barton Hall, Oakley,
Md, will be held there tomorrow at
8 am. Burial will be in Sacred
Heart Cemetery, Bushwood, Md.
Mr.. Hodges is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Virginia Gibson Hodges,
and II children, six of whom live
in Washington. They are Mrs.
Fenner Lee, Mrs. Emily Cotton,
John. Trreet, Aloysius, Connie and
Louis Hodges.
Evening star., 1939-10-20
Newspaper Snapshot
Exhibit 10 Remain
Open TIL Oct. 29
Sunday Stor Of Thot
Dote Will Publish
Prize Winners

Because Of increasing interest in
the 372-photo exhibit Of outstand-
ing pictures In the fifth annual
newspaper snapshot competition for
amateur camera artists, which was
opened to the public here Tuesday,
the exhibition will be continued
through Sunday, october 20, it was
announced today.
Prize winners in the national
event will be published in The Sum-
day Stars rotogravure section on
the final day-October 20. The Star
sponsored the event locally and
three out of four of the pictures
which took weekly honors in The
Stars contest won honorable men,
ton and $50 each in the national
competition.
The exhibit is open from 10 am.
to 10 pm. on weekdays and from
noon to 6 pm. on Sundays in the
Explorers Hall of the National Geo.
graphic Society, Sixteenth and M
streets NV.
Snapshots by District and nearby
photographers which received hon
orable mention are "Surging Over
Evening star., 1939-10-20
6. P. o. EmpIoye Found
Fatally Shot

Charles williams Edwards, a.
year-old World War. veteran and
Government Printing! Once en-
ploye, was found fatally shot last
night in the bath of his rooms at a
hotel in the first block of Massa-
chusetts avenue NV.
A .32-caliber automatic was
clutched in Mr.. Edwards right hand
when a maid discovered the body
on the floor. A doctor who re-
sponded with a Casualty Hospital
ambulance pronounced him dead
A bullet had entered his right tenn
pie and pierced his brain.
DR.. Christopher Murphy, assistant
coroner, said suicide certificate
would be issued later today. No notes
were found in the room, police said
Mr.. Edwards is survived by his
wife, Rita w. Edwards, 1907 Clifton
street NV.
Evening star., 1939-10-20

M.M tomac Council, 433. Knights of
sIF.AzMx Columbus, are hereby notified of
~TtHGAUGES, on Thursday, october
[%SGAI/ 10, 1899, and are requested to
%iN%% assemble at the K. Of c. Hall.
92O 10th st. NV, Friday. Octo-
Der %. at 7.:45 pm., to proceed thence to
h. late residence, 1901 Otis st ne. for
oIiem mass at, am. SATURDAY,. october
q, At S.. Anthonv's Church Interment
RoBERT' L, SHERIDAN G. x.
GIBBONS, ANNIE d. On Friday. oc-
ANNWIE W GHBBoNs. SS!eePsi; Beloved I wife i:
Settie 4 King and Annie [. 3 vrts is0oe[ Of Lees 81
burg. Va.
Segyoss oc,ob.r 81 the as above 5ssdfnss
I'd friends invited Interment at 8 pm.
n Union Cemetery Leesburg; Va. Services
b. Chambers S F. funeral home %
HEATH, JOHN HENRY On Thursday,
'S Fans church nT reSlaen's Vs John N
b his wife, Ella Roberta Heath, and m also also
Notice of funeral later
JOHNSON. HENRY. On Thursday. oc-
M }5n ss $3S:s ,ss5 ssSRs
fdnes co fuPera ebsrs hs aHd John nd
Notice of funeral later
JOHNSON, MAUDE. On Tuesday 'oc-
P0e5 M9D 9 E. oHSsoN hsE sssnfs Seove5 S52 Ts Eys
O. esnS Wiliiam e Johnson, loving mother of Jo-
s0Ffs snd uces MarS
RoSabelle Jones, Bertha, Georgianna and
Gilllam ,, johnson: sister of Mesdames
land; Cartha, sinclafe. BENJAMIN and Rome
Make. She also leaves seven grandchil-
dren. other relatives and friends Remains
pm, from Mornns Star f'GS15 Baptist l. church. ai
M 7h temesry st Hnfon S1 Nb NJ
l. Rhines & Co, 3rd and Eye SITS sw
.. JOHNSON. MYRTLE. Departed this
I!fe H,,, IN Wednesday October is. 1889, at
MYRTLE, JOHNSON of 1909 swan in''e St. St.
nv; Tunirs, Fe1atyes Y,f.rds nnkpown II nu.nso .,
St. NV. Interment Payne's Cemetery,
NRUsEN. MILES A. On Thursday. oc-
tober g 1899. at Annapolis, Md MILES
o5arence E and Miles Krusen Remains
hcmea ss,a a ne 4t, warren " Taltavul funeral
Funeral notice later %
LANDIs. col. j. F. REYNOLDS. On
Bieso BeaoeSeay gait os500er So lS la39 s San
Due notice of funeral later. 21.
LAWRENCE, LAURA. On Thursday.
october la. 1899 at her residence 521 Z
Blame ST ne" LAURA LAWRENCE, de-
voted sister of William and Frank Russell
She also is survived by other relatives ard
friends. Remains resting at the Malyan
& Schev funeral home. N. j. ave and
St NV ~
Notice of funeral later.
McDERMOTT, JAMES. On Thursday,
October 10. 1889. JAMES McDERMOTT.
Funeral from the James T. RYAN fu-
day, October 81. at $40 am; thence to
the, Church of the Assumption, 34O5
nichols ave. Sc. where mass will be Of
tered at am. Relatives and friends
Invited. 1nterment Mount Olivet Gem
etery. ~
Evening star., 1939-10-20
0arn nf Thanka

BOWLER, FANNIE C. To the many
friends and relatives Of Miss FANNIE c.
BOWLER and family wish TO extend
our sincere thanks for the many kindnesses
IN her recent illness and at her death.
THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1939-10-20
33d Masonic Degree
Elections Will Be
Announced Today
Supreme Council
In Session Here;
Banquet Lost Night

Elections to the 33d degree, high
est in Masonry, were to be an
! nounced today by the Supreme
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-09-14
RECREATION NOTES

The Recreation Department of Greenbe1t under the
direction Of Doris DUNCAN, Ben Goldfaden and Vince
Holochwoet, conducted many events in con Junction
with the first Greenbe1t Town Fair, and directly
FOLLOWING are some Of the results known at press
time.
In the Tennis Tournament, the Moments Singles
by Mrs. Fulme, defea ting Mrs. Martone in the
final 10, o., 6-4. The MEMS Singles reached the
final, but the two Hna1ists, Mr.. Blanchard and Mr..
Knche1oe, have not played each other yet to deter
mine the winner. In the Mixed Doubles Mrs. Martone
and Mr. Blanchard defeated and Mrs. Plackett in
the final. In the Men's Doubles Mr.. Plackett and
Mr.. Shoeb Will play Nj. Fu1ner and M.Kinche1oe during
this week to determine the winner.
In Archery, Mems, Women's and Boys Tournament
held, and Mr.. Henry placed first in his class,
with Mr.. Boote second. Mrs. McM niaw the win
ner in the Woma's Tournament wi tn Mrs. Neb1ett
placing second. In the Boy's Tour namat j. L. Dam
eron first prize winner, and H. Reno second.
The Mems Horseshoe Tournament won by Ed
Tr1mbu1e, and Nike LOTUS took first prize in the
Boys division.
Then Sunday afternoon a gala water circus at
the pool entertained about 500 people. Miss Doris
DUNCAN should be commended upon the excel ent pro
gram she arranged, ard the successful carrying out
Of the program. After feature events, comedy acts,
fancy dives, and special performances witne ssed
by the spectators, the Swimming Meet got under way.
The first event in the meet was the MEMS 10 yard
free style for the championship Of Greenbe1t
and this by Ernest Boggs, with Dona1d
ittemore second and Mr.. Hepburn third. The winner
received a gold medal. The second event was the
Moments 10 yard free style for the Championship
and Mrs. Lois Bowman the winner, and Catherine
Moods placed second. Mrs. Bowman also received
gold medal.
In the Novelty races, Mr.. Eubanks the MEMS
Ping Pong Race, with Mr.. H. Boote second, and Mr..
C. cocdl1 third; and Mrs. Lois Bowman, Patricia
Day and Polly Hofsey Hni shed in that order in the
Moments Candle Race. Both Mr.. Dubanks and Mrs. Bow
received silver medals.
Then the girls and boys between II and Is years
old had Night Shirt Relay Race, and Patty Day and
Doris Asher the girls race with Marion Benson
and Ora Donaghue second. The boys race by
Tommy Freeman and Jack Brewer with BILL Iangford and
Donald Brewer second.
The last two events Of the Meet the Balloon
races for boys and girls under 10 years Of age. H.
Goode the boy's contest with H. Benefie1 second
and W. Jernberg third; and Adele Elbanks the
ner in the girls race vi tn Sally Hemessy second.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-09-14
continued from page 81

both the Reps with his triple and single and
in general proved himself Mr.. Rep in person.
His battery partner, Nessner, cut at least two
runs off at second base before they we're we'll start
ed. His pegs to Sanchez fast and about inches
over the bag. Mcdonald sparlded again he did in
last weeks game at the park. He made two
beauti ful catches and his hit blast that
seemed to shake the whole Carr Bros. team. Bauer
furnished the only other offensive offering with his
single in the second. All in all the Reps never
looked better.
They and Mana ger Go1dfaden are to be congratula ted
for bringing Greerbe1t its first championship and
first trophy. o. Kline Fh1mer, representing the
town, presented with the emblem Of the county
the town center it will be placed in a trophy
in the administrative office school. Gold soft
balls to be awarded to the Members Of the team
and their next effort will be against the Montgomery
County champs, Cal Their sbrg. There is definite
date the game but home and home arTarg ement Is
being planned with game here and in CATH
ersburg.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-09-14
FINAL soFTRALL LEAGUE GAMES

Thursday, Sept. L.
Friday, Sept. IS
Monday, Sept. 18
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-09-14
SOFTRALL RALLY AT THE LAKE

The Greenbe1t Athletic Club announces softbaQ
rally at the Lake September 80. Reamy, better
known mo hit no runs pit cher for the Snob Hill
team and candidate for Council, than as promoter,
is in charge Of the affair and he promises high
time for all who attend.
Last years. basketball team will be guests Of
honor but the rest Of those deck will be assessed
fifty cents. block representatives and team cap
tains have tickets for sale and among other refresh
meut there will be pretze1s and potato chips. 400
PHI. is the starting time and from then until the
barrels go dry things should be rosy.
Remember, Saturday, September 30, 400 Pm, so
cents, the Lake.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-16
GOV. MARTIN
BOOSTS FETE
Issues Proc lamation
For Jubilee Cele-
bration Here

Newspaper editors OF every city
and town in the state had received
Thursday proclamation from Gov.
Clarence d. Martin. pointing out
Tacoma as the meeting place Of
state residents to celebrate the
Golden Jubilee and describing the
program to be held here in lavish
terms.
After remsrking that this is the
year Of Washington's Golden Juhi-
lee celebration, Gov. Martin pro-
claimed: ITO Tacoma has fallen
the pleasant privilege of arranging
a mammoth Golden Jubilee fete,
sponsored by the Washington State
Historical society. which will con-
tinue from July 20 TO July %.
Thousands Expected
From the four corners OF the
state, Washington residents will
come to mingle with the people
of Tacoma in joyous commemo-
ration which will include an his
toric spectacle from the time of
Fort Nisqually and the Hudson's
BAY Co. days. There will be thou
sands of guests from outside the
borders of Washington, here for a
summer vacation to See Washing
ton at Its Best There will be a
parade. with floats and queens from
each Of this states SO counties.
The visitors will find events of in
terest to everyone. and many in
which they may themselves parti-
cipate.
Beneath the carnival spirit
which will prevail is the thought
of every Washington resident that
Washington during the last so
years has kept faith and has full
filled the hopes and dreams Of her
founding pioneers. This state OF
500 900 people stands high in its
educational development. in agri-
culture. in commerce and industry.
Its people need not yield to any
state, region or group in devotion
to the ideals of Americanism, 10y
ally. tolerance, good will and un-
ashamed respect and reverence for
religion.
Protect Blessings
ct is we'll that we take time 10
pause and consider our progress
and our privileges in our Jubilee
Year. that VIC may be alert to main
tain our development and protect
those blessings of freedom and
opportunity which are denied TO
many in other lands.
Now. therefore, l. Clarence d.
Martin, governor of Washington
bv virtue of authority in me vest
ed do hereby proclaim that July
20 to % shall be set aside as time
for celebrating the Washington
Golden Jubilee in Tacoma and l
Invite the people Of the state OF
Washington to join in the celeora-
lion and to revive that spirit which
has made this a great state To-Day
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-16
SQUALLS PROBE
BEGINS MONDAY

WASHINGTON - Secetary OF
The Navy Claude A. Swanson or
dered a four-man court of inquNy
to convene Monday at Portsmouth
n. H., to investigate sinking OF
the submarine Squalls May 70,
with a loss of 26 lives.
The court will be headed by Rear
Admiral William T. Tarrsnt, COM
mandant of the First Naval Dis
trict, Boston.
It will comprise Capt. Thomas
Withers, inspector Of ordnance,
Naval Torpedo station, Newport
r. l.; Capt. William R. Munroe'
assistant director of naval intelli-
gence, Washington, and Com
mander Charles Wilkes Styer, on
duty at the naval observatory.
stver will serve as Judge advocate.
Navy officials said the court
will not conclude its findings
which will be submitted to Swan
G0n. unIll dllti lAit oiAf -"
from its 240-foot tomb below the
water off Portsmouth.
1t was said swanson de-
cided to convene the court at
this time In view Of the fact
that efforts to raise the ship
have been slowed by difficult
Ties In lOosening II from the
mud. 1t Ii doubtful the ship
can be raised until after July
LIST.
The question arose also, it was
said, of keeping the SO survivors
of the disaster. who were rescued
by the nine-ton diving bell, on the
scene. Because the court will wish
to question these men they are
forced to remain at the scene
without further assignment until
the proceedings are ended for
them.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-16
SmithUille Once
Name of Olympia

Olympia, capital OF THIS state
once was named Smithville, in hon
or OF Levi Smith who stsked out
his claim in 1876. II was changed
to Olympia after Smiths death.
"smithville" was then on the
outskirts of New Market. which
later became known as Tumwater,
the end Of the old Oregon Trail
The Columbian" was the first
newspaper published in Olympia
Sept. II. 1852. six months before
the country became a separate ter
ritory from Oregon.
Twice efforts have been made 70
move the capitol from Olympia IN
1860. and again when the stste
constitution vas submitted In 1883
The present capitol site Is SAID
10 bs a tract originally donated oy
Edmund Sylvester, Lew Smiths
partner.
Evening star., 1939-09-28
BY EARL HILLIGAN,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

CHICAGO, Sept. 28.-A 33-
year parade of World Series
drama. thrills, heartache {.
the Mathewsons, Cobbs, Speak
ers the crowds, color, excite
ment that make a World
Series the pinnacle Of sports
annual show.
In the American League Offices
there is a kindly, gray-haired
man who's been a part of that
show for a third of a century,
Henry P. Edwards. AS mana
ger of the American Leagues
service bureau and secretary
treasurer of the Baseball Writer'S
Association he's been an eff
cient behind-the-scenes worker
at World Series for several
years.
Before that, for q years, he did
a grand job as sports editor and
baseball writer for the Cleve-
land Plain-Dealer. At 65 wears
Of age, one might think he'd be
a trif1e tired of the annual fall
chore, but this isn't so. He's
looking forward to his 34th
series next week with Just as
much anticipation as he did back
Evening star., 1939-09-28
.Semipro Ball in 1910
To Be Stream|ined,
Says Chieftain
Satin Unies, Mierophone
At PIote and Other
Novelties Coming

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 2S.-Ray Du-
mont, president of the National
Semipro Baseball Congress, who in
troduced the compressed-air home
plate duster" and zebra-striped uni
forms for umpires this year, says
sandlot baseball will be ultra
streamlined" in 1910.
On his way home from the world
series" between Puerto Rico's cham
pions and the Duncan, Okla, Ce-
menters at San Juan, Puerto Rico,
Dumont came up with the following
ideas:
l. A disappearing microphone be-
hind the home plate so the chief
umpire can announce changes over
the loudspeaker system during the
1910 national tournament. A step
on lever will raise the mike in
front of the umpire and another will
drop it back into the field.
2. Bright-colored satin uniforms
for players instead of the customary
drab WoOlen suits. The Mount
Pleasant Cubs, 1899 Texas entry in
the national tourney, made a ire
mendous hit with that kind of garb.
3. Underground michophones near
the home plate so the fans can listen
to conversational exchanges be-
tween the players and umpire.
4. A more colorful setting for the
tourney, on the order of Escobar
Stadium at San Juan, where the
seats are painted all colors of the
rainbow and shrubbery and trees
take the place of a fence.
Evening star., 1939-09-28
Heinie BIoustein Is Called the Best Truiner

the who standing
Archibald $4,000
You're going get it back The fight
won't draw 10 grand plus expenses
like Jefra Waxman II dunno know
All I'm
that little gentleman and he's plenty of CUTS
the kind kid Yes Mr. Waxman No. sir Mr.
big with There amt enough gentlemen
title I'll that
$4,000
$4,000"
said "Jefra against Baby
make him bad
Blaustein
talks Whitley Bmstein
Arcel I'll Bausn He trains he teaches
I'm
taught seconded Waxman Joe Dundee
Kid Williams Vince Dundee -"
Wiliams!" the why he
fighting Blaustein be a :"
Iisn said Blauste joining the kid Williams bought
wouldn't Kid
pants bought them"
Evening star., 1939-09-28
Present 33 Years, Edwards Recalls Series Thrills
Cubs Of 1908 Morquo ot Mstokes Home

in 1906, when he watched
Chicago's White Sox "hitless
wonders" plaster a 4-out-of-6
trouncing on the Chicago Cubs
team and its famed Tinker-to-
Evers-to- Chance combination.
"I'n never forget the 1908
Series when the Cubs beat De-
troit four games to one," Henry
reminisced. "It was the fourth
game, at Detroit, with the Cubs
having won two games and the
Tigers one. Detroit was behind,
2 to 0, but Charley OLeary and
Sam Crawford hit safely to open
a late inning and the great Cobb
was up next. 1t was then that
the Cubs came up with the great
est defensive inning I've ever
seen.
"Mordecai Brown, anticipating
a bunt by Cobb down the third
base line, ordered the Cub third
baseman to hold close to the bag.
Sure enough, Cobb bunted and
Brown f1elded the ball for q
forceout of OLeary at third. On
the next man Catcher King
called for q waste ball, then
quickly picked Crawford of Sec
ond base. And when Cobb tried
to steal second Evers made q
Evening star., 1939-09-28
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Baseball.
Washington VS.. Boston, Griffith
Stadium (2), 1:30.
Boxing.
joey Archibald VS.. Harry JET
fra, world featherweight cham
pionship bout, IS rounds, Grif-
fifth Stadium, $50.
TOMORROW.
Football.
Georgetown VS.. Temple, Phila-
phia (night).
Catholic University VS.. South
Carolina, Columbia, s. c. (night). i.
Eastern High VS.. Washington
Lee High, BallSton, Va, $3.50.
SATURDAY.
Baseball.
Washington at Philadelphia, q.
Football.
Maryland VS.. Hampden-Syd-
ney, College Park, 2::30.
Western High VS.. George
Washington High, Alexandra,
Va, 2::3O.
Dewitt Prep VS.. Mercersburg,
Mercersburg, Pa.
Horse Show.
Knights of Columbus, Mead
owbrook Saddle Club, $50.
Evening star., 1939-09-28
Fans Spe||bound
As Cards Slave
Off Red|egs
Hold Foe ScoreIess
~ Innings; Third
Place Scraps Hot
BY JUDSON BAILEY,
Associated Press Sports Writer

All baseball fans are more or less
spellbound at the moment by the
flaming fight between the Cincin-
natl Reds and st. Louis Cardinals
for the National League pennant
and place in the World Series.
1t Is spectacle we'll worth any,
body's attention, what with St. Louis
staving of the seemingly inevitable
clincher by Cincinnati, shutting out
the raging Reds for "a consecutive
innings in two days and beating
Bucky Walters, 40, yesterday.
Third Place Struggles Desperate.
AS the clubs took the field for the
final game of their series they stood:
Games
Cincinnati T9n sa Is;t e Behind Pisz
st. Louis--- 81 SO 2k 4
It's red-hot scrap that might
be decided today or might go to
the final inning of the season Sun
day.
But it's not one bit hotter than
the fuss for third place in the two
major leagues. The World Series
proceeds don't all go to the players
on the two championship teams, you
know.
In the National League the
Chicago Cubs, striving desperately
to salvage something from the 1888
honors they lost this year, are
locked in strangle hold with the
Brooklyn Dodgers The Cubs clawed
their way through two 1O-inning
games yesterday to beat out the
Pittsburgh Pirates, 9-8 and 9-5,
and move two percentage points
ahead of Brooklyn, which was idle.
Today the Dodgers play two games
and the Cubs will be idle. So it
goes.
Indians Gust White SOx.
In the American League the
Cleveland Indians captured both
ends of freak afternoon-night
double-header from the White Sox,
So and rs, to move half a game
In front of Chicago Harry Eisen-
stat scattered the hits he gave in the
afternoon and John Rigney didn't.
In the night game the Indians
slugged for Bob Fellers 23d victory,
although he had to be removed for
pinch hitter.
Home runs by Pete Fox and
| Charley Gehringer earned a IA
triumph for the Detroit Tigers over
the tail-end st. Louis Browns and
gave Buck Newsom his 18th pitch
ing decision.
The days other games were rained
out.