davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-06-01
Sara Roberta Getty.

In the "Journel" of his trip to the
Ohio, General Washington wrote that
on September 10, 1884, he lodged at
Tumberson's" and the next morning
took breakfast at Mounts or Noun
tains."
"Tumberson's" is a misspelling of
"Tomlinson's", and referred to the
Tomlinson Red House Inn near the
present Stone House, east Of Grants
vile. The Generals party consisted of
himself, Bushrod Washington, his
nephew, DR.. Craik and son William,
and servants.
Rising early on September 18th, the
little party rode west over the Brad
dock Road from Tomlinson's, by the
site of old Grantsville, through the
Little Shades of Death" on Shade
Run and up Negro Mountain short
distance to mounts or Mountains s.
about five miles, requiring one hour at
the pace the General usually rode.
We may be sure the travellers ar
rived at Joseph Mountains log tavern
with good appetites after their ride
over the hills through the crisp Sep
TENDER air. And doubtless Joseph and
his wife Elizabeth had been advised
the pervious evening of the coming of
their distinguished guest and had a
savory breakfast prepared when he
arrived.
On his return in October, Washing
ton Travelled the Mccullough Pack
Horse Path and lodged with Charles
Friend, south of the site of Oakland.
The old hunter was taken by surprise
and had "only parched corn" to offer
his guests; had he been warned, ne
surely would have served fresh veni-
son or wild turkey.
The Little Shades OF Death
Grantsville is on the hill between
the Little Crossing and Shade Run,
which drains the valley called "The
Little Shades of Death" "The Great
Shades Of Death" was the forested
country east of Meadow Mountain
along the Braddock Road, Of which
Sergeant, in "Pioneer Roads," wrote:
"Such were those dark forests OF
enormous white pines that shadow the
region beyond the Great Savage
Mountain. The loneliness and perfect
monotony of such a scene are not
readily to be described; it more re-
sembles the utter stiffness of the des-
ert than anything beside. No bird
chirps among the foliage, or finds It's
food in these inhospitable boughs; no
wild creature has its lair beneath its
Ieafv gloom. Like the dark nave OF
some endless dream-born cathedral
the tall columns rise before, behind, on
every side, in uncounted and bewild-
ering multiplicity, and are lost in the
| dark m2nJle JldI SlluGo OAO CIIC 4A9iAN
of heaven. The senses weary OF the
confusing prospect and imagination
paints thousand horrid forms to peo-
ple its recesses. At every step the
traveller half looks to find bloody
corpse or the blanched skeleton OF
some long-murdered man lying across
his pathway through these woods, SO
aptly named The Shades Of Death
Holm McKane of the Little Shades
of Death
On June 10, 1855, General Brad
dacll's Inflated army camped in the
Little Shades of Death, and a few
wears later John McKane squatted on
the old army camp ground. The sur
vey of "Cornucopia," the site of the
town of Grantsville, on March 81,
! 1774, refers to "where John McKane
lives on Braddock Road"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-06-01
LITTLE SHADES OF DEATH
When General Washington
Passed This Way

The old Braddock Road, with it's wind
ing ways,
With its tangled underground and
sod,
Is to us most dear, for in bygone days
Here a nations hero's feet have
trod.
Sara Roberta GETTY
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-06-01
AlIegany Iron Company.

A supplementary Act passed Feb
ruary IA, 1929, changed the name to
"Youghogany Iron Company"
The corporation was authorized to
purchase not over 10000 acres Of land.
Capital authorized was $4,000 in 400
shares of stock at 500 per share; the
officers to be a president and five dl-
rectors.
The three first named incorporators
were of Baltimore, where most OF the
capital was subscribed, while John
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-06-01

[ceasA
deceased
|, with
to tht
Eoyem-
| be ex.
Ii per
aid Is.
|yment
II NAV
|triix,
|ryland,
Evening star., 1939-05-28
Fort Myer Results

Green jumpers tenlisted menD-Won by
UafA ond MAGIC. RIDDEN by Pvt. Davidson; sec
Aansas Red; ridden by Pvt. King; fourth,
rlopsie' ridden by Sergt. Jaffe.
.. Resimental Commanders Trophy Ten
ps psted men. 3rd Cavalry)-Won by Lily
Clean Sweep. ridden by Sergt Martina;
iourtn. Little War, ridden by Pvt. Enniss.
Battalion Commanders Trophy-Won by
third Battery team.
by Houdini Lass, ridden by Pvt. thinner
man, man; second Constellation; ridden by Pvt.
Goia; fourth High Spade. ridden by PVT. Pvt.
Short. tJump-off for first place.
Junior jumpins-Won by jungle Belle.
a~neo 9Sh oy MAJ Lawrence. ridden by RAN
owned by Mrs, Georse Mueller, ridden by
Sam NASH third. Gay Melody. owned and
ridden by Elaine Mcdowell: fourth. Wishing
by James Dugan.
owned by Capt. Garrecht. ridden by L.
Gnares en- les, Hines; HI Is second Bumper. owned by
Il. Hines; third smacko. owned by the he
United States Government. ridden by 1t.
orar Charles McClelIand: fourth. Tom Lewis.
oWneo oy the United States Government
ridden by Lit. James Winn. (Toss for first
place.
Ladies, hunters-Won by Fagin. owned
py the United States Government, ridden
oy Mrs; Leslie Carter; second Dansoux.
owned by Capt John Meade ridden by
Mrs Meade; third. Keanakolu. owned BY
Col George Patton. Jr.; ridden BY Ruth
Ellen Patton: fourth. Bumper. owned by
the United States Government, ridden by
Mrs Hines.
Green polo ponies-Won by Lily Pad.
owned by the United States Government,
RIDDEN by Capt. T. Q. Donaldson second
Sassandra S., owned by United States
Government, ridden by Capt. Henri Luebe
bermann third, Royal sheila. owned and
ridden by 1t. Hines: fourth Cinders,
owned by the United States Government
ridden by Capt. McMasters.
Open hunters-Won by Dansoux owned
and ridden by Capt. Meade; second.
konohiki. owned by Col. Patton, ridden by
Miss Patton; third, Whaihou, owned by
Col Patton. ridden by Miss Patton; fourth
Sunnydale. owned by the United States
Government. ridden by Capt Dewey.
Open jumpers-Won by Sandy, owned
by the United tates Government ridden
oy Capt. Luebbermann; second. Chance
Ne. owned and ridden by 1t. McClelland;
third. Smacko. owned by the United States
Government. ridden by NJ McClelland;
Mashburn.. ridden by Frank Christmas
Gloss for fourth)
Evening star., 1939-05-28
Aged Sandy 1'iumphs
In Open Jumpers
Class at Myer
Horse Show for Benefit
Of Army Relief Society
Ends at Fort Today
BY ROBERT HENRY.

Sandy, aged member of the Fort
Myer horse show team and ridden
as usual by Capt. Henri Luebber-
mann, won f1rst-day honors at the
Army Relief Society show yesterday
when he took 10 jumps almost as
big as himself to win the open
Jumpers class from a large field Of
formidable entries.
Held on the grounds opposite the
entrance to Arlington Cemetery in
Virginia the show attracted a good
sized crowd that was thrilled by sew
eral hair-raising spills. The show
will close today, with the first class
starting at o'clock.
The performance of 15-hands-
high Sandy, now close to 20 years
old, was the lone clean score Of
the open jumpers class, and he and
his rider received an ovation for
the neat effort. Chance Me, owned
and ridden by It. Charles McClel-I
land, was second, with one and one
half faults, and another McClelland
lAoullt, OlldChO, llllI u.
Handy Jumpers Tie.
The handy jumpers class. with
10 jumps, cleverly arranged to test
severely horse and rider, saw 1t.
Charles Hines win first and second
place on Commanche and Bumper,
respectively. Both had a low score
of one-half fault, and rather than
punish either in jump-off under
the hot sun toss of coin decided
the final placings. Smacko, with
one and one-half faults, was third,
and Tom Lewis fourth with three.
The Jitterbug took nasty fall
here, but he and Rider Frank
Christmas luckily were unhurt.
Capt. John Meade rode his con-
sistent Dansoux to victory in the
open hunters class shortly after
Mrs. Meade has finished second on
the daughter of Dan 4th in the
ladies hunters, won by Mrs. Leslie
Carter on Fagin.
Held on the outside course. over
rolling ground and tricky Jumps one
might find in the hunting field, this
event proved to be rather easy for
DansouX, as the majority of per-
| formances were somewhat below
par. Ruth Ellen Patton, whose
mounts were not up to par yester-
day, gained second place on Kono-
hiki. and third on Waihau, both of
which improved bit in this number.
Lily Pad Scores.
Lily Pad, a brown daughter Of
| the famous Espino, won the green
polo ponies class with a snappv
display of twisting, turning and
stopping. and also took first in the
Regimental Comander's Trophy for
enlisted men of the Sd Cavalry.
Features of this afternoons classes
are the fault and out, handicap
/ jumpers, and the working hunters,
which will afford Jane KRONER and
her mount. Jinwich. a chance to win
the blue for the third straight year.
Judges for the show are 1t. Col.
Stephen c. Reynolds, U. S. A., re-
tired, of Warrenton, Va; 1t. Col.
John E. Lewis, u S. A., Washington,
and Augustus Riggs, Cooksville, Md.
Evening star., 1939-05-28
American League Lists
Many Double Bills

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 27.-The Amer
lean League announced today a list
OF double headers caused by post
ponements, schedule changes and
tie games.
The double headers are:
At Chicago-June 4. Philadelphia; June
IL, Boston; July 8, Detroit.
At st. Louis-June 4, Washington:
June IL. New York: July 8, Cleveland;
July 2. Cleveland: July 2s. Boston; August
At Detroit-June 10, Washington: July
J., Chicago; July %, Philadelphia; August
At Cieveland-June 4, Boston: June Z.
Washington:, June Il, Philadelphia; July
16 New York; July %, Washington; Aug
ust 8. ct. Louis: August 13. Chicago;
August "a, Philadelphia; August 81. Bos-
ton.
AT washington-June "A. Chicago; June
20. New York: July 2. Philadelphia:
At Philadelphia - June 1s.- Chicago;
June %, Cleveland; June 2S. New York:
July and 8. Washington; July 80. De-
troit: August g. st. Louis. August 10. New
York; September 10. Boston.
At New York-July 8 and 9, Boston,
At Boston--July 2. New York; Septem-
Der 3, New York.
Evening star., 1939-05-28
Tennis List Open
Until Thursday

Entries for The Evening Stars
City of Washington mems tour
nament, which starts next Sat-
urday at Edgemoor, will close
promptly at noon Thursday.
They should be sent before then
either to Strand johnson, Edge
moor's tennis chairman, at 1348
Kennedy street NV, or to Bill
Dismer, tennis writer of The
Star Entry fees of 81 for singles
must accompany applications be-
fore a name is included in the
draw.
1t was rumored last night that
neither Barney Welsh nor Gil
Hunt, the No. l players of the
District and the Middle Atlantic
section, respectively, would COM
pete in the tournament. If such
proves true. a wide-open fight is
foreseen.
Evening star., 1939-05-28
Majors Schedule
For MAY 80
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 27.-Sched-
ule and starting times of major
league baseball games on Me-
mortal Day Gall times Eastern
standard):
American League.
Philadelphia at Washington
1:30 pm. and $50 pm.
New York at Boston-12 80
pm. and 2::30 pm.
Detroit at Chicago-l:30 pm.
and $3.50 pm.
St. Louis at Cleveland-1:30
pm. and $50 pm.
National League.
Pittsburgh at st. Louis-2:30
pm. and 4:30 pm.
Chicago at Cincinnati-l0 am.
and pm.
Boston at Philadelphia-l2:30 80
pm. and 2:30 pm.
Brooklyn at New York-1:30
pm. and $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1939-05-28
SeweII Checks Cubs
As Bucs Pound Out
.9-to.1 Victory
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, May 27.-Truett (Rip)
Sewell held the Chicago Cubs to
five hits today while the Pittsburgh
Pirates whipped the National League
champions again, 8 to /, giving the
invaders two one sided victories in
a row.
The defeat. the third straight for
the Cubs, slid them into fourth
place and put Pittsburgh third in
the standings.
Sewell was never in serious
trouble, walking only one man as
he registered his fifth triumph.
Wildness cost Rookie Kirby Higbe
of the Cubs his effectiveness and he
lasted only one inning, being fol-
lowed by Ray Harrell and Gene
Lillard.
Fern Bell drove in five Pirate
runs with a home run, single and
sacrifice.
Pirate Lee Handley also hit for
the circuit,
Evening star., 1939-05-28
1rosky Suffers Injury
To Shoulder in rs
Tribe Triumph
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, May 27.-Right-
handler Johnny Humphries of the
Cleveland Indians retired three men
in order in the ninth inning against
the Chicago White Sex today, shut
ting off a two-run rally and giving
the Indians a 7-to-6 victory.
Indian First Baseman Hal Tros-
ky's left shoulder was injured in a
third-baseline mixup in the seventh.
He was placed under a physicians
care.
The Clevelanders were ahead, to
4, going into the ninth, when Left
Fielder Gerald Walker of the Sox
singled for the 11th hit off SouthpaW
Al Milnar, Luke Appling walked and
Right Fielder Ray Radcliff doubled
to right center, scoring both.
Humphries then entered the game
Evening star., 1939-05-28
Unerd Sa Upset of St. Abans Pair Provide Frewo, at Junior Net
Probable Pitchers
In Majors Today

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 27.-Prob-
able pitchers in the major leagues
tomorrow:
American League.
Washington at Boston-Haynes
Old VS.. Ostermueller DO.
Philadelphia at New York
Nelson go VS.. Hadley go.
st. Louis at Detroit-Harris
Old VS.. Newsom (4-2).
Chicago at Cleveland-Lee g.
~ VS.. Allen (0-2O.
National League.
Cincinnati at st. Louis o.
Derringer CD and Wander Nicer
(3-D VS.. Davis go and Bow
man Old.
Boston at Brooklyn-MacFay-
den (3-3) VS.. Mungo (2-3.
New York at Philadelphia
Castleman (0-2) VS.. Butcher
(2-6).
Pittsburgh at Chicago-Bow-
man (3-D VS.. Dean Q-0).
Evening star., 1939-05-28
Giants HdmmerF -Four
Pitchers 10 Beat
Phil|ies, 1911
By the Associated Press.


PHILADELPHIA, May 27.-The
New York Giants plastered four
Phillies pitchers for IA hits today
to end three-game losing stream
with a 10-to-1 victory.
Led by zeke Bonura, with four
hits, including his third home run
of the season, the Giants punched
nine Of their runs in the first three
frames.
Hal Schumacher went the route
for the Giants on eight scattered
hits. He lost a shutout in the third
inning, when Gene Schott, making
his first appearance as a Philadel-
phia pitcher, tripled and came home
on Del Young's single.
Tony Lazzeri made his debut at
third base for the Giants.
Evening star., 1939-05-28
Widow Of Mathewson
Helps Pay Tribute
To Great HurIer
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
COOPERSTOWN, N. Y. May 81
The widow of Christy Mathewson,
one of baseballs immortals, paid
tribute to her husband today as one
whose "life work can be marked we'll
done"
She unveiled a bronze bust Of the
great pitcher for the New York
Giants at baseball's hall of fame to
highight Christy Mathewson day
in organized baseball's observance
of the birth of the game here 100
years ago.
The response was made by William
Beattie, curator of the baseball
museum.
In baseball game which followed
the ceremonies, st. Lawrence de-
feated Bucknell, Mathewsons alma
mater, 9 to 5.
Evening star., 1939-05-28
7-Ups to Use Mcintyre
Or Burch on Mound

Lanny Birch or Lefty Mcintyre
will hurl for Seven-Up this afternoon
when the District team travels to
Ballston to engage Lu Blues Boys
Republic nine at 3 o'clock. The
beverage boys will be after their
second straight victory over the Vir-
ginians, whom they defeated 8-4 in
the first game.
The game will mark the start of
a busy week for Blues nine. Tues
day it engages the formidable Heu-
rich Brewers nine at the same hour,
and Thursday Russell Motors will
visit for night game.
Evening star., 1939-05-28
Ham|in Battles Bees
And Dodgers Take
Game, 4 4to2
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BROOKLYN, May 27.-Luke Ham
lin, the veteran right-hander who
won his first three games this sea-
son and then lost the next three he
worked, held the Boston Bees to five
hits today as the Brooklyn Dodgers
punched out a 4-to-2 victory.
The contest was touch-and-go
until the last of the fifth, when the
Dodgers chased Lou Fette and Dick
Erickson, forcing Milt Shoffner to
finish.
The deciding runs were scored on
Johnny Hudson's one-baser. Goodie
Rosen's triple and Harry Lavagettos
ciru1o
Evening star., 1939-05-28
Frey Homer in 7th
Trips Cards, Gives
Reds 18th in Row
Tense 3-to-2 Struggle
Is Halted After 9th
By CIoudburst
BY the Associated Press.


ST. LOUIS, May 27.-The ram
paging Cincinnati Reds showed
their heels to the st. Louis Cardi-
mails again today, dusting them of,
3 to 2, before cloudburst broke up
the game after eight innings.
Play could not be resumed after
a Commute delay, and the Red
legs racked up their 18th success
sive victory and increased their
grip on first place in the spirited
National League race to nearly two
full games over the Cardinals.
1t was a tense, thrilling struggle,
and homer by Lonnie Frey in the
seventh inning turned out to be the
run that brought home the bacon.
1t was his fourth of the season and
Cincinnati's 33d in 33 games.
Cards Get 4 Hits off Trio.
Lee Grissom, Ray Davis and Lloyd
MOOiC llcIu lllC Sdl uIldlS W 1Uul
hits, two of them doubles by Jimmy
Brown and Pepper Martin, to ac-
count for the opening Card run
in the first inning.
After tieing the score in the fifth
on walk and pair of singles,
Cincinnati moved ahead in the
sixth, when young Morton Cooper,
1888 strikeout king of the Texas
League, uncorked a wild pitch to
score Harry Craft from third base.
The second Card score came in the
eighth, when Jimmy Brown hit the
right-feld foul-line pole for a triple
to score Lynn King, who had bat
ted for Cooper.
Clyde Shoun hurled the last two
innings for the Cards, and al
though he and Cooper gave up 10
hits they struck out the same num-
Der of batters.
6,022 Pay to See Battle.
A ladies day crowd of 1857, in
cluding 6,022 paid customers, saw the
contest. 10
The Cardinals now face the very
difficult task of taking both re-
naming games of the series, a
Sunday doubleheader, in order to re-
Evening star., 1939-05-28
FIRST GAME

Runs--Johnson. Amber, Rolfe, Dickey
(2), Keller 90 Selkirk. Gordon, Dahl
gren. Errors-Gordon, Crosetti. Chap
man. Runs batted in-Selkirk Gordon
Dahlgren. Gomez, Crosetti i2), Keller (2J
Hayes. Two-base hits-Hayes 90 Home
run-Keller. Sacrif1ce-Gantenbein. Dou-
BILE playS-Gantenbei to Etten Gro
setti TO Gordon to Dahlsren. Left on
bases-New York. 3; Philadelphia. 10
Bases on balls-On Parmelee. 3; of Beck
Gomez. B: BY Beckman. .. Hits-Of
Parmelee. in 2s inning; off Beckman. 4
IN IA innings. Hit by pitcher-By Par
melee tDickey). Losing pitcher-Parme-
lee. Umpires-Quinn, Grieve and NC
GoWan Time-I so
Evening star., 1939-05-28
Baltimore Gets Sivess,
Cost OFF by Newark
BY the Associated Press.

PHILADELPHIA, May 27.-Pete
Sivess, a right-hander, was returned
to the Phillies by Newark of the
International League today and
promptly sold outright to Baltimore
of the same league.
The Phils also sent Elmer Burkart,
another right-hander, to Baltimore,
on option.
Evening star., 1939-05-28

Runs-Seeds. Moore. burgess 2), Dam
ming, Bonura. Lazzeri t2). Chiozza. White
MAY. schott. whitehead. Runs batted in
Bonura 80 Moore ,(2). Danning (2),
Snrsess. Y9uns TTo-bsse hitsMDanning
Home run--Bonura. Stolen base-Moore
saerifces-schumacher t2!. Double plays
Young to whitney to Brack. Left on
Bases on bails-ofi Hollingsworth, 3: OF
Henry. /; on schott. 9. Struck out-By
Poindexter, l: by Schumacher. /. Hits
OF Hollinssworth; in ! inning tnone
1 tnone out in third inning); off Schott.
2 in innings; of Poindexter, 5 in 3 in
umpires-Messrs Reardon and Sears.
Time--2:1O. At.endance-5.0O0 (esti-
mated).
Evening star., 1939-05-28
DiMag' sPinch Double
Helps Yanks Take
Two From As
Champs Rally for 11-9
Second Come; Garner
First Easily, 81
BS the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 27.-The world
champion Yankees ran their newest
winning streak to four today with
double victory over the Philadel-
phia Athletics. 8 to 2 and IL to 9.
Collapse of the Athletics pitchers
gave New York each game although
for the sixth consecutive contest the
opposition made more hits.
The Yankees pushed across six
runs in the first inning of the first
game on two singles, both by Frank
Crosetti. a hit batter and five passes
from Leroy Parmelee and Bill Beck
man. They scored their other two
runs in the second inning on Charley
Keller's homer with a runner on
base.
Gomez Gives Six Hits.
But thereafter Beckman pitched
six innings on two hits to make the
Yankee total FIVE Lefty Gomez, in
winning his second of the season,
gave six Safeties. The AS scored in
the second on a walk, a single and
sacrifice fly and in the third on
an error, a walk and a double by
Frank Hayes.
The nightcap was a hitting
affair in which both starting pitch
ers, Monte Pearson and Bob Joyce,
were chased. The Athletics took a
f1ve-run lead in the first on a hit
batSman, three singles and Earl
Brucker's homer into the right field
stands.
Walks Help Yankees.
Although the champions kept
punching viciously, the Athletics re-
mained in front until the seventh
when Chubby Dean, second of Phila-
delphia's three pitchers, walked five
OF the first six batters' to face him
and a sacrifice, single and an error
finished the rout against Nelson
Potter.
George Selkirk hit his sixth and
seventh homers and Tommy Heinrich
his fifth, but the brightest of the
Yankees 10 hits for followers of the
champions was pinch double by
Joe Di Maggie with the bases loaded
In the fourth. 1t was the young
slugger's first appearance since in
Juring a leg April 27.
Evening star., 1939-05-28

Runs-GarMs, Lopez Rosen W Slneton.
Hudson. Errors-Durocher Fletcher. Runs
batted in-Hassett. Lopez. Rosen. Lava
getto. Camilli Sington. Three-base hits
Garms. Rosen. Home runs-LopeZ. Sing
ton Sacrihce-Hamlin. Double plays
Durocher to Hudson Hassett to Garms to
Fette. Left on bases-Boston. ); Brooklyn
;; Bases on balls-of shof1ner, 9 Of
Hamlin. 2: OF Fette, !. Struck out-By
Hamlin. .: by Fette. 2; by Shoffner. f.
Hits-Oh Fette. 4 in 4 innings: off Errick-
son. 3 in n inning; off Shoffner. none in
3is innings. Losing pitcher-Fette Umpires
-Messrs. Klein, Campbell and Ballanfant
Time-2:0l. Attendance-9,216.
Evening star., 1939-05-28
Tigers Trim Browns, rs;
Rain Halls No. !
BY the Associated Press.

DETROIT, May 27.-After the
Detroit Tigers defeated the St.
Louis Browns, II to S, in the first
game of double-header here to-
day. the teams were rained out in
the fourth inning of. the nightcap
with Detroit leading. to 3.
Evening star., 1939-05-28
Totals 33 S2411
fxBatted for Trotter in 9th.

xBatted for Trotter in 9th.
St, Louis ------ 10 O1o OC2-b
Runs-Thompson (2). Mazzera. Sull-
can. .Heffner; McCoskey (3). Walker 90,
Gehrineer t2), Greenberg go. Rogell.
Runs batted in-Thompson Sullivan,
Hoag Mcouinnn tS(, Gehringer - 90.
Greenberg. Bell t3). .Tebbets.- Kress,
Greenberp. Gehrineer Gift. Three-base
hits-Rogell. Gehringer Home runs =
Thompson; ,1ctai Sullivan Gshrineer. Stolen
Tebbe'ts Kress. Double plays-Bell and
Tebbetts: Gift, Berardino. and Mc0uinn;
Feffner. Berardjno and McOuinn: Kress.
Gehrireer and Greenbere. Left on bases
st Louis 8: Detroit. s. Bases on balls
hv Trotter: .: BY Bridges. 4. -H,tIof
Kennedy. II in As innings; of Trotter,
Z in 32s innings. HIT by pitcher-By
Bridges 1sul.ivan,. Wild pitch-Bridees.
Messrs. Rommell. Moriarty and Hubbard.
Time-2:17
Evening star., 1939-05-28
Semipros' Scope Is Wide

Every State in the Nation-even
the District Of Columbia-will be
represented in the program of the
National semipro Baseball Con-
gress this year.
Evening star., 1939-05-28

Chicago --- 100 200 1915
Cleveland 302 002 00x-7
Runs-Kuhel. Walker. Appling 90,
Kreevich, Chapman, Hemsley, Campbell
(2). Heath, Keltner. Hale. Errors-Appling
Rigney. Grimes. Runs batted in-WalKer.
Hemsey Heath. Trosky. Campbell. Owen,
fresh, Grimes, Milnar. Radcliff CD. Two
base hits-Kuhel, CHAPMAN, Campbell
Kreevich. Radcliff t2). Three-base hit
Heath Home run-Hemsley. Sacrifice
Trosky. Double plays--Bejma. Appling and
Kuhel; Keltner. Trosky and Keltner. Left
on bases-Chicago, IL; Cleveland, 3. Bases
on balls-Off Frasier !; off Milnar, 5.
Struck out-By Rigney. .; by Frasier l.
by Milnar, !. Hits-oi Rigney, in 3 in
nings; off Frasier, in 5 innings: of Mil
Winning pitcher-Milnar Losing pitcher
Rigney. Umpires-Messrs. Rue. Geisel and
Kolls. Time-2:10. Attendance-3.O0O.