davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-13

General XIX Lake, commander
in-chief of the Norwegian army, at
his desk in army headquarters, Oslo,
from where he and other leaders Of
the country are anxiously watching
the undeclared war between Finland
and Soviet Russia. Norway is next
door neighbor to Finland.
Central Press)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-13
NEGRO PLEADS TO
AN ASSAULT CHARGE

Allen Joyner, Negro, pleaded guilty
10 assault with a deadly weapon in
The Valley settler., 1939-02-10

.....
   '-..
The Valley settler., 1939-02-10

 
  ...
Evening star., 1939-07-23
Regatta at So|omons
Led by Delaware,
Jersey Pilots
Jocoby, DoIIer Register
Outboord Wins; Yachts,
lnboords Race Today
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SOLOMONS ISLAND. Md. July
22.-Rain and wind delayed the
start of the outboard events. first on
the Solomons Island Yacht Club
two-day regatta program today.
Delaware and New Jersey drivers
jumped into lead when the races
started.
Morton Daller, Claymont, Del,
took first in the midget outboard
race, followed across the line by the
Defibaugh sisters of Woodside, Del,
Bette second and Francis third.
Clint Ferguson, Baltimore, won
amateur Glass A honors. as the only
amateur entrant.
Fred Jacoby, North Bergen, N. j.;
Les Buckman, Baldwin. NJ Y, and
Fred Chase, Northampton. Mass,
finished in that order in the profess
sional Glass A.
Fred Jacoby, veteran North Ber-
gen, On. j. driver, won the profess
sional Glass B outboard event, beat
ing Bob Rowland of South Norfolk,
Va, and Harper Chance Of Salem,
NJ.
In the amateur division Clint Fer
guson of Waban, Mass, led the onl;'
other entrant, I. E. Hale of Washing
ton, across the finish line.
Rowland copped the Glass c out
board pro event, with Jacoby sec
ond and Frank Schmutz of Mitch
ellvllle, N. j., third. Ferguson was
the only entrant in the amataur
division.
Evening star., 1939-07-23
Irate Fan Is Pinched
As Fumb|ing Bees
Bow 10 Bucs
Cop Nails Man Charging
Lopez; Seven Miscues
Mark 9-3 Beating
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, July %. - Tempers
flared, fan was arrested during q
wordy duel with the Boston Bees
catcher, AL Lopez, and the Bees
played seven-error baseball-their
worst of the season-today as they
fell before the hot Pittsburgh Pirates
by count of 9 to 3. 1t was Pitts
burgh's eighth victory in II starts.
Waxing indignant when Lopez
dropped a foul ball in the seventh
inning for his second error of the
day, man booked by police as
Ferdinand Brabant. 38, jumped from
the grandstand and headed for
Lopez.
An officer ended the affair as it
approached the blowswapping stage
by grabbing Brabant and charging
him with disturbing a public as
Sembly.
One of Boston's errors was made
by Sebastian Sisti, the Bees 49,
year-old recruit from their Hart
ford farm in the Eastern League.
Sisti let the ball get through him on
a forced play at third near the end
of the game.
He took the field in the fifth for
the first time since he joined the
Bees this week and did we'll until
the last-minute miscue marred his
fielding debut.
Evening star., 1939-07-23
5chme|ing Is Sought
For Outdoor Fight
With Burmdn
Owner of Peter Astru,
Trotter, Ups Price as
Two Bid for Him
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, July 22.-News: Max
Schmeling has been asked for
terms for a Red Burmah fight at
Ebbets Field next fall. L. M. Gull
niger of Andover, Ohio, has upper the
ante on his trotter. Peter Astra, the
Hambletonian favorite. E. j. Baker
of st. Charles, ILL.,, owner of Grey
hound, and Lawrence Sheppard of
Hanover, Pa, who paid $4,000 for
McLin, last years winner, just be-
fore the race, are leading the
bidding.
Lawson Little will be golfing pro-
fessor at Breton Woods, N. H., for
the rest of the season.
Charley Dresser says the minor
league team of all time was the
1922 st. Paul aggregation-on which
he played third base.
Lou Nova, who trained for Baer
at the ClarkstoWn Country Club,
will prep for Galento at the Phila-
delphia C. c. Galento, as usual,
will do a mile of roadWork a day
between his bar and his home and
spend the rest of the time punching
cash register.
Two Chicago softball teams went
los innings and claimed a marathon
record. They can't do that to Spo-
kane, Wash. Two Spokane teams
went 1856 innings in a dawn-to- dark
affair a month ago.
Evening star., 1939-07-23
Radio Bankers Test
Power Of Press in
Softba|| Feud

The power of the press-speak-
Ing in softball terms-will undergo
an acid test Tuesday night when
newspaper men and radio an
nouncers commit the Battle Of
Ballston and the last game of their
series in Ballston Stadium. The
business is scheduled at 8 o'clock.
The press proved its ability by
outlasting a congressional team g
fortnight ago. Griffith Stadium
since has been under repair, but
that is beside the point. In the
first game Of their series with the
announcers, who have been accused
of sneaking an engineer or two into
the lineup, the press ostentatiously
won, 10. It was had in a return
engagement, 2l-0, but batted left
handed, out of turn and cross
handed to help make it a close
series.
While the press may be burdened
with handicap in the person OF
Francis Stan. listed as an out
fielder, this will be offset to some
extent by the presence in the radio
lineup OF Bill (Bully Boy) Coyle
said to be catcher. 1t appears
the announcers can't do without
him, since he owns not only the
clubs only bat and ball, but the
only catcher's mask.
Evening star., 1939-07-23
Probable Pitchers
In Majors Today
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 22-Prob-
able pitchers in the major leagues
tomorrow twon-lost records in
parentheses)
American League.
Washington at Cleveland o.
Applenton (2-5) and Chase (4-l2)
VS.. Feller l4-4 and Allen $50,
New York at Chicago o.
Gomez (7-3) and Hadley C8-2
or Donald 11-0> VS.. Rigney
(7-5) and Lyons Q0-2.
Boston at ST. Louis (2)-Wade
(0-D and Rich (4-3) VS.. Kennedy
(5-l2 and Lawson 90.
Philadelphia at Detroit-Ross
CD VS.. Bridges 11-4.
National League.
Pittsburgh at Boston O.
Browns (5-4 and Klinger (9-9)
VS.. Fette 90 and Shoffner go.
st. Louis at Brooklyn o.
Warneke 90 and Bowman t4-3
VS.. Evans 90 and Pressnell
(4-3) or Tamulis (3-4.
Chicago at New York-Lee
(8-lO VS.. Lohrman CD.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia a.
Moore t8-6) and Thompson (3-D
VS.. Mucahy (5-10) and Butcher
(2-12).
Evening star., 1939-07-23
Macks and Benga|s
Swap Defeats by
Close Scores
Rowe's Homer With Boqs
Full Helps to Lond
Tigers Even Split
BY the Associated Press.

DETROIT, July 22.-The Phila-
delphia Athletics and Detroit Tigers
divided doubleheader today, the
Mackmen winning the first one. 4
to 2. and losing the nightcap-a free
hitting contest-ll to 10.
Lynn Nelson held the Tigers to
five hits in the opener and never
was behind. It was his fourth con-
secutive victory over Detroit. Buck
Newsom, his opponent, was combed
for Is hits but he famed r.
Dick Siebert hit a home run with
none on in the first game
The second game was featured by
Schoolboy Rowe's homer in the sec
ond inning with the bases loaded.
Rudy York. Tiger catcher, hit two
home runs in this contest and Dario
Lodigiani of Philadelphia one.
Although Rowe drove in five runs
he was shelled off the hill in the
sixth and did not get credit for the
victory. Floyd Giebell and AL Ben
ton followed Rowe, Benton being the
winning hurler.
Nelson Potter, Bob Joyce and
Chubby Dean pitched for the Mack
men in the second game. Dean,
pitching in the eighth when Pinky
Higgins drove in what proved to be
the winning run, was the losing
pitcher.
Evening star., 1939-07-23
Tru-B|u Softba||ers
Conceded Flag in
Recreation Loop

After running away with the first
half of the championship and
threatening to repeat in the second
half, Tru-Blu of the D. c. Recrea-
tion Department Softball League,
formerly the Community Center
League, has been conceded the
championship and the other teams
will start a new fight for second
place and consolation trophy.
The winner of the added prize will
not be eligible for the city play off
but with four evenly matched clubs
playing, new life will be injected into
the league.
The schedule for this week:
Tuesday-Leemans-Ri -Rinaldi VS.. Johnson
Powell.<
acknowledgements vs. Roose-
hursdsy-Roosevelt Boys Club vs.. Bu-
reAu OF Standards.
Evening star., 1939-07-23
Reads and D. G. S. Meet TODAY
In HeodIined Contest on
Heavy Diamond Card

Reads Pharmacists, who have
been brewing bitter medicine for
their second-half opponents in Sec
ton A, National City League, will
try their winning formula on the
potent District Grocery Stores nine
this afternoon in the feature of a
crowded sandlot program
In Section B, Service Battery's S
undefeated representatives tangle
with Frank Milan's Arcade Market
crew in the outstanding game of
the division, while the junior Sec
ton schedule finds the fast-travel-
ing Deoudes club pitted against Po-
lice Boys Club No. in the outstand-
ing attraction.
A victory today will put Reads in
a commanding position in the flag
race, and move it within hailing dis
tance of the title. The Pharmacists
upset Klein's Tavern, first-half
champions, last Sunday, and after
D. G. S. its lone remaining hurdle
appears to be the formidable j. C..
Flood Plumbers who quietly have
been disposing Of lesser lights and
printing their guns for a late title
surge.
Play Nearly Perfect Ball.
A duplication of last weeks per-
formance should return Reads a
winner this afternoon, for the boys
turned in well-nigh perfect game
Kingman set down Klein's vaunted
murderers' row with nine judiciously
spaced hits, and received alright
support from his teammates. At
the plate Reads made good use of
the seven safeties cleaned from
Boyd Liggett's offerings, and after
surrendering an early lead came
back with the winning rally.
Leaders in Reads second-half
drive have been Wes Taylor, a slug
,ging catcher; Joe Crisafulli, crack
outfielder, and Don Bartoo, a de-
pendable second baseman. They
htted in like missing jigsaw puzzle
pieces and the team has clicked
with flawless precision since they
Joined the club.
D. G. S. will be out for revenge
this afternoon, having suffered a
wholly unexpected Sd defeat at the
hands of Frank Small Motors last
week, and the Leubkert-piloted ag-
gregation will be in savage mood.
Alexander probably will draw the
pitching assignment against King
man, and if right will give the
Reads hurler a run for the marbles,
Flood, which walloped Cameo last
Sunday, 1873, is favored over Tex
Tavern. and Klein is expected to
take Cameo into camp without
undue difficulty.
Tries for Clean Slate.
Gilley Steele's Service Battery is
ambitious to finish it's league sched-
ule undefeated after coming this
lar with an unsullied record. No
team seriously has threatened the
National Guardsmen, who only two
years ago finished a poor last in the
league. With Steele and Les Hoff
handling the pitching assignments,
Baughman, Rhodes, Faircloth,
Hahn, Moore and Hudson-men-
tioning a few, beating a tattoo on
Evening star., 1939-07-23

opposing pitching, the Batterymen
have established themselves as a
distinct threat for Sunday city
honors.
The leaders are closely punched
in this division, however, and it
is too far from the finish to hand
the palm to the current leaders.
Frank Cinotti's Wade's Auto Service
team, Eddie Robertson's Chillum
Heights outfit, De Molay and Cameo
Furniture still are very much in the
running. One of them may sneak
in ahead of Service Battery.
Today's schedules:
Section A g P.MD.
D G. S. vs. Reads Pharmacy. South
ElllpSc.
Tex Tavern VS.. J. C. Flood, East
EllipSe.
Cameo Furniture vs. Kleins Tavern
No. >. Monument.
Section b I1 ANY.
Arcade Market VS.. Service Battery,
De Moisy VS.. chillum Heights, East
:. Arcade Pontiac VS.. Cameo Furniture,
Junior Section q PMD.
Deoudes VS.. P. B. c.. No. 5, South
Ellipse.
- P, B. C., No. 10, vs.. P. B. c., No. 4;
Cardinals vs. Uline Ice. East Ellipse.
Evening star., 1939-07-23
Family Combinations Mark Rosters of Clubs National City Sandot Leaqe
Werber's Blows Tell
As.Reds Shut Out
Phi||ies, 20
Figure in Both ToIIies;
Losers Limited to 5
Hits by Derrineer
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, July 22.-Big
Paul Derringer exhibited his usual
mastery over the Phillies today as
Cincinnati's star Highlander shut
out the Phils 2 to 0 for his 18th
victory of the season againt four
defeats.
Derringer, who has yet to lose a
game to the PhilS in five starts this
year, yielded only five hits, four
Of them singles; had perfect control
and let only three Phils get as far
as second base.
In the fourth Jack Boiling reached
the midway sack when Tony Frey
muffed Morie Arnovich's grounder
In the eighth Pinch-hitter Heinie
Mueller got there on Spud Davis
sacrifice and in the ninth Arnovich
doubled off the left field wall for
the Phils' only extra-base clout.
Werber Stars in Attack.
Walter Beck likewise pitched
great ball for the Phils. but the first
place Reds punched four of their
nine hits in the third and ninth to
score their two runs.
Bill Werber led off in the third
with single. Frey also singled. Lee
Gamble sacrificed and Frank Nc
Cormick was purposely walked to
fill the bases. Werber then scored on
Ernie Lombardi's sacrifice fly to Her
shell Martin.
In the ninth Derringer started
things with a two-bagger to center.
Werber bunted and got credit for
a hit when Merrill May failed to
cover third as Beck fielded the
ball. Derringer came home on Frey's
sacrifice fly to Martin.
Phils Weak Before Reds.
1t was the second straight shutout
Tor the Phils and the ninth time
they have lost to the Reds in 10
games.
Evening star., 1939-07-23
Wilson Stops Brown,
As Red Sox Pound
To 6-3 Victory
HopIess st. Louis Club,
Held to Seven Hits,
RunIess Until 9th
BY the Associated Press.

by I1e Associated PreSS.
ST. LOUIS, July 22.-Jack Wilson,
strong armed right-hander with
speed and a sharp curve, yielded
only seven hits today as the Boston
Red Sox trimmed the St. Louis
Browns, to 3.
The Brownies. pressing in their
eagerness to better their miserable
showing, suffered their sixth straight
defeat.
Browns Blanked Until 9Th.
Wilson blanked the Haneymen
until the eighth inning when they
punched a pinch single by Billy
Sullivan, pass to Don Heffner, a
double by George. McQuinn and a
single by Harlond Cliff to score all
three runs.
Before that outbreak, the Sox had
all their six runs and during the
nine innings, Joe Cronins team,
which probably would win a pen
nant if it were not for the Yankees,
collected IA safeties, including home
runs by Jimmy Foxx and Bobby
Doerr. 1t was Foxx's 18th circuit
blow of the season and placed him
in tie with Hank Greenberg of the
Tigers for the American League
lead.
Myril Hoag hit into three double
plays that nipped Brownie rallies.
Baseball Pageant Staged.
Before today's game the history of
baseball was traced from the early
days, when Abner Doubleday inter-
rupted boys game of town ball to
step off a diamond and start what
has grown into the most popular
summer sport in the land Between
400 and 500 persons participated in
that pageant, The CaValcade OF
Baseball
A
Evening star., 1939-07-23

isn't arousing much sympathy
with that sad face he is wearing
around the National League. AS
Arthur Sampson wrote in the
Boston Herald, Bills biggest
problem is a scarcity of seats in
the Reds park.
Texas is going big for Mex
lean burper named Ell Pulpo,
who is said to have so holds.
The other day the Detroit News
printed a headline containing II
errors with this comment: LAS 60
the Tigers so goes the headline
writer" Bobby Doyle, half owner of
Golden Voyage, has turned down
$4,000 for the speedy 3-year-old.
Before Eddie Miller went on the
shelf with injuries the Bees were
Evening star., 1939-07-23
BY EDDIE BRIETZ,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, July 22.-Scoopa-
rade: A second sacker on a GER
tain big league farm club is so
sure he'll be declared a free agent
this fall he is asking for bids for
1910. Tony Galento will be paid
$1,000 for fighting a kangaroo on
Atlantic City's million dollar pier
tomorrow. Midsummer ice skat-
ing is packing 'em in at Miami.
you get sun tan as souvenir.)
Wonder If some of the boys aren't
busy figuring the possibilities Of
Buffalo % q major league city7
Poor old Bill-1ill McKechnie
Evening star., 1939-07-23
GoIento to Collect $1,000 for Fighting Kangaroo
Scarcity Of Seats McKens Big Worry Ice Skating iom

ler's pace, Hank Greenberg now
wears cheaters off the ball field.
Fairest of the fair-Seattle
claims the fairest baseball fans
in the country. The other night
when misguided lug hurled out
a couple of cast iron nuts that
felled Umpire Frisco Edwards,
the fans stopped watching the
ball game to stage man hunt for
the culprit.
One minute interview Bill
Terry: I'D rather play the Reds
any day in the week than the
Cards. You don't dare relax a
minute against them or they'll
run away with the ball game
right under your nose. Gosh, how
that speed Of theirs helps"
Evening star., 1939-07-23

playing the best ball in the league,
in Bill McKechnie's book.
st. Mary's (Texas) thinks it
has a coming golf star in J. T.
Hammett. Three times in the re-
cent West Texas tourney he hit
the green with his tee shots
on a par-four hole. Just to make
it official he halls from Rising
Star, Tex.
The Cadets, a Kansas City
sandlot team which made the
headlines by going South for
spring training, hope to have
the first 20-game winner in the
country in Right-hander Larry
Wager. So far he has a 14-4 rec
ord but has slipped . bit lately
from worrying about Bobby Eel
Evening star., 1939-07-23
HamIin Hur|s Dodoers
To II Victory Over
Runnerup Cards
Redbirds Make Good Use
Of Eight Bineles OFF
Trio of Pitchers
BY the Associated Press.

BROOKLYN, July %. - While
Luke Hamlin limited the second
place st. Louis Cardinals to eight
hits, the Brooklyn Dodgers pounded
out 7-2 victory over the Redbirds
here today.
The winners. making good use of
eight hits they got off Bob Weiland,
Bill MCGEE and Dusty Cooke scored
once in the second, five times in the
fourth as Weiland was driven to
cover, and once again in the ninth.
Hamlin had the Cards blanked
until the seventh when Medwick
and Padgett singled and the former
scored ON an infield nllt
Evening star., 1939-07-23
Sca|zi Commits -Four
Miscues as Giants
Drop 9Th in Row
Cubs Drive Cardinals
From Second Place
With 81 Triumph
BY the Associated Press.

.
NEW YORK, July 22-The plight
OF the Giants, now in an 8-game
losing streak, became doubly acute
today when their new shortstop,
Frank Scalzi, committed four errors
as the Chicago Cubs won the series
opener, 81.
The Cubs needed only seven hits
to win as the crippled Giants helped
them with total of six bobbles.
Scalzi was expected to bolster a
makeshift infield with his fine de-
fensive game.
The loss dropped the Giants into
sixth place and moved the Cubs
into second place as the st. Louis
Cards lost.
Evening star., 1939-07-23

Totals 80 13 27 7 Totals "a S27 II
'Batted for MacFayden in seventh.
Pittsburgh --------- 1O2 200 1913
Runs-Vaughan, Bell 90. Klein,
Fletcher 90. Berries, Swift, Outlaw. Ma
}eski MacFayden. Errors-Majeski I2l.
Lopez t2), West, Cuccinello. Sisti. Runs
batted ln-Klein f2D, Handley t2). Young.
West 90. Two-base hit-Fletcher. Sac
Tlfces-Berres. Handley Double play
bases-Pittsburgh 9; Boston, s Bases on
balls--Of Swift, !; of MacFayden. =: of
Farmhouse. 2. Struck out-By Swift. =;
by Farmhouse, /. Hits-Oh MacFayden.
~ in 7 innings: of Farmhouse. / in 3
innings; Balk-MacFayden. Losing pitcher
-MacFayden. Umpires-Messrs. Sears
and Ballanfant Time-2:O2 Attendance
-2,53s t2,776 LADIES'.
Evening star., 1939-07-23
SECOND GAME.
Totals 4 ! 4 "a 10 Totals "a 13 9
'Batted for Joyce in sixth.

-batted Tor Joyce in sixth.
Philadelphia - 600 oO5 21O-1O
Detroit O5l O22 OIx-1l
Runs-Siebert Gantenbein, johnson.
Brucker. NewSome go. Lodigiani (2). Tip
ton, McCosky. Mccoy. Averill Greenberg,
por. YORK 90. Higgins, Gullenbine, Roee!l,
Runs batted in-Rowe I5J, Mccoy York
1O; Rogell, Higgins. Joyce. Upton .G),
LodiRiani 90. Miles. Moses Gantenbein.
Johnson. Two-base hits-McCosky. Moses,
Gantenbein;; Newsome Home runs-Rowe.
york 20. Lodisiani.. Stolen base-Higgins.
SSacriff1ces-Giebel Averil1. Double plays
Eogell to MCCOY to Greenbere Roeeil to
Greenberg. Left on bases-Philadelphia
3: Detroit. 9. Bases on balls-Of Potter,
on joyce. 1; off Dean, 5 OF Rowe 4 1;
on Giebell. l; Struck out-By Potter. L:
BY Joyce; i; by Dean; i: by Rowe. i: by
Glebell. Hits"Of Potter, in pa in
nlngs on Giebell 3 in l 2s innings tnone
t oat IN IN eighth): of Joyce, 4 in 81 innings;
81 81 inan inn1nes IN o RanIo Rlnn,ngs; of Rowe 10 in
v,icbsr Wild pinEshesmPotter; nantsa Rowe. Winning
Umpires-Messrs. Hubbard and Rue.
Time-2:22. Attendance-14 OO9 (actuaD :,
Evening star., 1939-07-23
Totals 40 O142115 Totals 81 72713
.Batted for Mills in eighth.
TBatted for Kimberlin in ninth

Boston " 100 O2O O1O-6
ST. Louis " 600 900 O30-3
Runs-Doerr. Finney. Fox. Williams,
Cronin Vosmik. Laabs McQuinn. Sullivan.
Error-He1ner. Runs batted ln-Peacock
(2) Foxx. Vosmik Doerr McQuinn. Cliff
90 Two-base hits-Peacock, Williams
Tabor. Finney- McQuinn. Three-base hit
Stolen base-Laabs Sacrice-Wilson
Double plays-Cronin to Doerr to Foxx
t2) Wilson to Cronin to ,Foxx. Left on
balls-Of Kramer. ,; off Mills. .; of
Wilson g. Struck out-By Whitehead ];
by Mills, 3: by Kimberlin. i by Wilson. 5.
out in secondl OF whitehead s in 32a
innnes;, off Mills, In ga innings; of
Kimberin. | in l inning. Losing pitcher
Kramer Umpires-Messrs. Kolls, Geisel
and Piperas Time-2:O2. Paid attend
ance-3.O16.
Evening star., 1939-07-23
Golf Victor Sixth Time

ST. PAUL, July % (P-Mrs
Hayes Dansingburg of st. Paul won
her sixth Minnesota women's golf
championship today, defeating Jane
Goodsill of st. Paul, 6 and 4.
Evening star., 1939-07-23
Minor Leagues
international La

international League.
Newark. 10: Baltimore; Z,
Toronto. 40. Montreal. 2-3.
Jersey City. g: Syracuse. 0.
American Association.
Milwaukee. Z: Indianapolis, /.
st. Paul, 4: Columbus. 3.
Kansas City, &; Louisville, T.
Minneapolis. 6; Toledo, 8.
Southern Association.
Nashville T: Chattanooga, 5.
Knoxville. 8. Atlanta, 3.
Texas League.
Houston. 10; Beaumont, 5.
Piedmont League.
Richmond, Z. Charlotte, 6.
Rocky Mount Norfolk, rain.
Evening star., 1939-07-23

Totals AZ 16 - IA Totals 30 5o7 8
'Batted for Newsome in seventh inning
7Batted for Rogell in ninth inning.
@Batted for NeWSom in ninth inning.
Philadelphia ------- 200 600 OO2-4
Detroit ------- OIL 600 600
Runs-Moses. Siebert. Gantenbein. John
son. Averill. Greenbers Error-Chapman
Runs hated in-slebert (2), Miles.
Amber. Home run-Siebert. Sacrifices
Teobetts, Rogel Left on bases-Phila-
delphia. IA: Detroit, T. Bases on balls
on Nelson, 3: off Newsom. g Struck out
BY Nelson. 5; BY Newsom, u. Hit by pitch
Rue and Hubbard
Evening star., 1939-07-23
Totals 36 727 7 Totals 411727 714
Batted for Salvo in 9Th.
Batted for Schumacher in 9Th.
Batted for Scalzi in 9th.
Batted for Hubbell in 9th

Chicago ,---------- 200 O21 300-s
New York ----------- OO1 0O1 800
ResnoId. s1s.s ,s} Galan dar. % G!eeson
Ioqaso.,,t B0nurs; oDea' Pea sSealzi; Seeds Er-
Herman. Runs batted in-Gieeson 12J,
6xn,,as 9tt, Galan ron e. n, Paiseau. opsa 20.
hits-Herman. Reynolds. Three-base hit
Stalus SSonlurs Home Iuns-Galan, o'Dea.
Whitehead. Double plays-Scalzi to
Whitehead to- Bonura .l2) Herman to
York; II: chicaao.- ..Nases on balls"
OF Passeau, !; on salvo. 4: OF schu-
macher. 2; of French, l; of Page. :.
Struck out-By salvo. 8; by Passeau. !: BY
french, !; by Sehumacher. 1: by Hub
on SCHUMACHER. in 2 innings OF Hub
nell; in I innins; OF Passeau. 13 IN 6as
out in sth); OF Page. O. in 2 Innings
Wild pitehes-salvo, Hubbell, Winning
Uo.tz 20 uTR,re,iMss:s. . = stsTk
S.SES
Evening star., 1939-07-23
New Job for FurIey

CHARLESTON, w. Va, July %
P).-Francis c. "Skeets" Farley of
the Marshall College athletic staff
has been named as Morris Harvey
business manager of athletics.
Evening star., 1939-07-23
Mack Goes to Newark

COLUMBUS, Ohio, July % R.-
Transfer of First-baseman Joe Mack
from Columbus to Newark has been
announced.