davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-06-22
SPUD GROWERS!

There will be another meeting
Of the potato growers Of the dis
trict at the Valley Club House
tomorrow friday night at 1880
to consider further the control
and marketing of the crop. All
growers, whether signed up or
not are requested TO be present
at the meeting. Business men
Of the community are also invit-
ed TO attend the meeting so as to
understand the growers problems.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-06-22
Committee Gives
Rules for Parade
Entries & Prizes

The parade committee has an
nounced the following rules for en-
tries for the Fourth Of July. In the
pioneer parade on the third there
are no other conditions than that
the entries be not motortxed and
that they depict pioneer conditions
or things. There are no prizes In
the pioneer parade.
Entries on the Fourth win be
judged on the basis Of originality
and beauty, best conforming to the
class entered. Floats o. cars rep
resenting business houses or fra
ternal organizations must, have
names very plainly marked II COM
peting for prizes. -
Glasses of entries win be as fol-
lows:
Commercial floats, SIS and IS.
Community floats unjust have
community name, and not repre-
'sented by some fraternal entry.)-
IS.
3-Fraterna-$1 and S.
Most unique vehicle, any class.
horse drawn or motor. $ and 8.
5-Best decorated private car, S.
Bicycle, girls section, $50, 81
and soc.
bicycle. boys section, $50, 81
and SOC.
Best dressed cowgirl, s..
9-Best dressed cowboy, s..
10-Best c Town, s..
There are no entry fees. Those
desiring to get In the line. are re-
quested to notify Mrs. Linn or Mr..
Beste. The comm.ytee Is anxious
to have as many decorated cars In
the line as possible. Everyone Is
urged to participate in the parade.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-06-22
CLOSE CALL.

n;. en.y Liebel of the Highlands
Ga 49, Death this evening about
at,.s traction of a second! He
:, p.ed to beat a double head
Whit. eten1 train to the crossing,
pcs,, Snacked the back end Of his
", and smashed it to finders.
n y, a'eoei got skinned UP a little
train encounter while tine freight
suffered scarcely any injury.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-06-22

Washington, d. C.-Federal Power
Commission has completed a survey
Of 385 privately owned electric util-
ity companies. representing about
80 percent Of the country's output.
with total assets Of $l6873, 900 900.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-06-22
.feadent's Appointee Shelved

App0fntee Shelved
washington. d. C-The Senate
ary Committee voted Is to S
~. S PRESIDENT Roosevelt's nom
-. .'0n Of William S. Boyle as Dis
~ Attorney Of Nevada. Senator
,rsen OF Nevada denounced the
), r1lntment as a personal "slap"
II a nseif because of his opposition
clrs ttain New Deal legislation in
Suing as the packing" of the U. s.
supreme Court.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-06-22
Trees At 4 Cents Each

Washington, D. Department
Of Agriculture figures describing
the transformation Of the Midwest
@dust bowl" into one of the nations
most productive wheat areas, esti-
mate that it has cost only four cents
each to plant 127 1000 trees, set
out Is windbreaks on 10000 farms.
This protective planting has stop
ped erosion and consequent dust
Storms in the Great Plains region,
which three years ago seemed des-
tined to abandonment as unproduc-
tive and irredeemable.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-06-22
~. - Explain ssWhy Not"

W~k or Explain why Not"
Albany, N. Y-To route out hum
dredk Of thousands Of "chiSelers, "
intending q veritable army Of Com
munists, aliens and agitators OF
Alien origin now carried on WPA
rolls everyone on relief in New York
state must hereafter apply at least
once q month for legitimate en-
ployment. If they refuse private
iobs offered them in good faith,
tAey will be denied further State
and National doles. The wedding
cut process is expected to affect
$4,000 professional "reliefers" In
New York City alone.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-06-22
Worlds Fair cover Tony

new York City-With a total at
enhance now nearing 5000, 900
utover A. Whalen, President of the
MeW York Worlds Fair, states at
soe END Of the first so days Of OPP
saaon that the huge operation is
demonstrated success, running
soout double the rate of admissions
= cnlcaso's Century Of Progress"
.u PAYMENT has already been made
!" 'ne Fairs bondholders, with the
ner rush yet to be heard from.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-06-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Gerards
of LaGrande, Ore. visited home
folks over the weekend.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-06-22
Tssnado Sweeus NIinnesota

!, do Sweeps MinneS0ta :,
minneapolis, Minn.-A tornado
splns 20 miles Northwest Of
e caused ten deaths and heavy
;S = damage. Four passengers
~ automobile were instantly
~ ~ when caught in the vortex Of
Hnostom. and another victim
airied ITS feet in the air and
lopped to his death.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-06-22
r..tern Tension Easier
Rosrn ensw

r1entsin, China Arrival OF two
nr,tish cargo ships without inter-
,.r.nce from the Japanese blockade,
.r.ates the belief that Japan will
.oI ,eize the present opportunity to
~ TO Gust Britain and France
rom their concessions in China.
ul,at appeared over the weekend
- s. Far-Eastern war, simmered
Ann 70 the final disposition Of four
fbinese who sought refuge in the
british Settlement.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-06-22
Spaniah Horrors Mount

Madrid. 6pain-With the Civil
Mx over, the process Of ''liquidat-
nS Memies Of the Franco regime
continues with daily arrests and exc
cuuons! One guard in a local pris-
On has confessed to completely in
snooting 225 prisoners accused Of
nlnng Rightists, clergy and nuns
u religious orders. He stated that
IN this one prison 10000 executions
were held.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-06-22

SaSyests PreRdents Resignation
Washington, D. Crank Can
nett, publisher Of a chain Of daily
newspapers, declared in q formal
statement that "the sooner Presi-
dent Roosevelt resigns the sooner
We can begin to rebuild q dynamic
Urging America. His administra-
ton has proved a failure -. It has
Destroyed incentive and launched q
spending program that now en-
dangers our country"
Evening star., 1939-06-08
BY BURTON HAWKINS,
Star staff Correspondent.

CLEVELAND, June 8.-Hard- hit
ting, youthful Jimmy BloodWorth
today had scrawled in bold, firm
letters the handwriting on the wall
for. Second Baseman Buddy Myer.
Buddy, in brief, gradually will give
way to the enthusiastic, spirited
BloodWorth, who may be installed
as regular against all types of
pitching before the Mats complete
their western business.
Manager Bucky Harris admitted
the fiery BloodWorth probably will
force the veteran Myer to the bench
before the season natures by many
games. Bucky already has assigned
him the Mats second base job when
Washington is facing southpaW
pitching. Jimmy will have a steady
position shortly, though, unless
Myer suddenly unleashes a storm
of Safeties.
Myer, to be blunt, has seen his
salad days. Probably the highest
salaried player with the Mats, he
has slowed to comparative canter
his playing days as regular are
numbered, but there hardly will be
any sour grapes display by Buddy
when BloodWorth stakes a claim at
his post. Myer realizes his best
games are behind him.
A scrappy, daredevil and sometimes
surly performer at his peak, Myel
will be yielding a berth he has
owned for 10 years to a player pat
termed along the same lines. Blood
worth is sparky, determined Lao
who relishes the thrill of winning
and taking any risks necessary tc
achieve that tingling sensation.
Former Charlotte Pals Star.
Recalled from Springfield, Mass.
in time to join the Mats here yester-
day, BloodWorth was a prominent
figure as Washington twice trounceo
the Indians, 1914 and 1879, to com.
pile winning streak of three games
A quartet of youthful fugitives
from the Piedmont League, in fact
were outstanding in those engage.
Evening star., 1939-06-08
Music Bringing New
Life 10 Ring Game
In Windy City
Sensational Heavyweight
Next Meets BurIund
In Giant Arena
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, June 8-Tony Music
skyrocketing from a grocery store
errand boy to a heavyweight of
promise within II months, may be
the individual to bring boxing out
OF the dumps in Chicago.
This 22-year -old Italian lad, win
ner Of 26 out of 27 bouts. engages
Gunnar Barlund, the fighting
Finn" tonight in another of those
periodic attempts to revive the sport
in the Chicago Stadium. The build
ing. biggest of its kind in the Ma
ton, holds the record for the largest
indoor boxing croWd-23, ,000-yet
the professional sport has fallen by
the wayside to such an extent that
only two pro shows have been held
in the big house in the last 1e
months.
Music spouted from the small
neighborhood clubs and has done
more than any other boxer to re-
store the sport her in the last -four
years. He drew two capacity crowds
at the Coliseum last winter, beat
ing two of the most dangerous Ne.
gro punchers in the Middle West
Lem Franklin of Cleveland anc
Henry Wacker of Chicago.
Tonights bout, scheduled for II
rounds, will be supported by two
other l0-rounders and three shorter
events.
Evening star., 1939-06-08
Triple Banged by Joe
Starts 81 Victory
Over White Sox
As Keep Ahead Of Mats
By kosing Out Tigers;
Reds Nip PhiIs
BY JUDSON BAILEY,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

The world champion New York
Yankees at last know what it is like
to have shakeup. Alarmed at the
team equaling its worst slump OF the
season-tWo losses in a roW-Man-
ager Joe Mccarthy took typically
drastic action.
He not only benched one man, but
he switched the sixth and seventh
men in his batting order!
The effect was instantaneous. A
chap named Joe Di Maggie, making
his first appearance in center field
for the champions in more than a
month, hit a triple to bring in run
in his first time at bat and the
Yankees were away to a So victory
over the Chicago White Sox.
At the time he injured his right
leg in a game April % Di Maggie
had hit safely in seven consecutive
contests and had an average of .435
In three recent appearances as a
pinch hitter he doubled once with
the bases loaded and twice was
walked.
FOurtn win Tor GOmeZ.
Although he got no other hits yes
terday, his reputation still was gooc
enough to get him an intentional
pass in the fifth inning, filling the
bases and figuring in the three-rm
rally which was New York's margin
of victory. Lefty Gomez earned hi
fourth triumph of the season.
The Philadelphia Athletics bare.
ly were able to keep half a game
ahead of the Nationals in sixth place
with a 5-4 decision over Detroit
The AS never were behind. bu'
Lynn Nelson scared a seventh
pitching performance. with home.
run balls to Dixie Walker and Rudy
York in the last two innings.
The Boston Red SoX game at st
Louis was rained out and resched.
uled in double-header today.
The Cincinnati Reds recovered
from their humping by the New
York Giants sufficiently to squeeze
past the Phillies, 5-4, even though
| outhit by 13 to 8. Ival Goodman
oAAN @oiAA1AS WY pbt lOSCtlicA
perfect relay to the plate on Mo,
Arnovich's double to cut off tn,
tying run in the ninth inning.
PasSeau Checks Giants.
The Giants, who had collected 2,
hits and homers the day before
were held to five safeties by Claud
Passeau as the Cubs opened thei
series with IL victory. Fou
errors helped Chicago along and S,
ruffled Manager Bill Terry of tn
Giants that he released Tony Laz
zeri who made two of the boners
Bill Swift's first start of the season
resulted in a 20 shutout in favo
of the Pittsburgh Pirates at Boston
He batted in one of the runs.
The ST. Louis Cardinals drov
Van Mungo out of the box in tn
sixth inning and beat the Brook
| lyn Dodgers, 7-3. in a night game
1t was Bill McGee's fifth victor,
without defeat. The game was playet
under protest because a drive b,
Johnny Mize against the center
field railing was thought by tn
Dodgers to have been touched b.
spectators.
Evening star., 1939-06-08
1889 Fashions 10 Be
Revived in Parade
Al Cooperstown

COOPERSTOWN, N. Y, June g.
A fanciful style show in the fashions
or 1889, year of the birth of base
ball, will feature the elaborate cav
alcade of baseball ceremonies here
next Monday.
The fashion parade will be staged
by Cooperstown residents in the in
term between the dedication of the
Hall of Fame at noon and the
Cavalcade of Baseball at 3 pm.
Men, women and children of Coop
erstoWn will don the petticoats,
hoopskirts and cutaways, Little Lord
Fauntleroy jackets and pigtails of
the 1839-1860 period to march In the
style parade. Judges will award
prizes to the winning participants
and their costumes.
Only Cooperstown residents are
eligible for the contest which will
be witnessed by an estimated 10000
persons.
The fashion parade, like other fea-
lures of the spectacular baseball
program, will be broadcast and pic
tured by newsreels.
Evening star., 1939-06-08
Cooperstown Will Stage
Dream Game Monday
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June s.-Baseball's
dream game will be played at the
climax of the baseball centennial
celebration at Cooperstown, N. Y,
Monday.
On the diamond devised by Abner
Doubleday when he originated the
game 100 years ago ranking stars
of the National and American
Leagues will choose up sides and
60 to it.
An estimated 10000 visitors to the
centennial pageant and cavalcade OF
baseball will jam Doubleday field.
The major league chapter winds
up the heyday of baseball, which in
cludes the formal opening and
dedication of the National Baseball
Museum and Hall of Fame and the
dedication of baseball's birthplace.
The II living members of base
balls hall of fame will be there.
So will 30-odd current stars of the
big leagues.
Evening star., 1939-06-08
Golf
Continued From First Page.)

the year. for Henry is another Gull
dahl. He plays with his head and
his hands as we'll as his clubs.
Nor can you toss aside the chances
OF Byron Nelson, another one of
those reformed Texas amateurs,
who came out of nowhere few years
back to jump onto the top rung of
pro golf. Byron also is due. He's
a hungry golfer, if you know what
that means. A fellow hungry for one
OF the big ones. And Byron, if he
can keep that raging inferno inside
him under control. can win. His
trouble in the past has been that
boiling tempest, not of temper, but
of internal strife. One bad hole and
he has trouble getting back.
GuIdahl Unruff1ed.
That's why Guldahl is so good.
He doesn't have really bad holes,
but when he does take 5 or a 6
1t doesn't disturb that Norwegian
temperament, if he has any of that
valued article.
Witty Cox thinks the champion
ship will be won in the last six
holes. "The first IL are tough" says
Witty. "but those last six are fairly
easy-all possible brides holes. Mark
my word. the fellow who can hang
around II average for the first three
rounds and then come to the 18th
in the last round even par will win
He can burn up those last six" Sc
it looks to be another one of those
1886 things, where Tony Manero
blazed through the last five holes
with burst of sub-par golf to win
frankie Cunningham, the red
headed Burning Tree pro, fired the
first shot off the elevated first tee
today at 8:l5. That's tbs Washing.
ton time, about the time most of the
town turned over for another snooze
It's also an unholy hour to start
in a tournament where all you gel
is the consolation of being the first
man off the tee.
Evening star., 1939-06-08
Beer Frightened by His
Own Imoqe in Mirror

They were consoling Max out at
Tony Galento's training camp the
other day, with the idea that he
might learn to play Bull Montana
parts.
you're a cinch," said Mr.. Galento
reassuringly. They amt had a
good gorilla out there since Montana
quit"
Mr.. Montana, in case you have
forgotten, was the actor who made
up for the role of gorilla by taking
off his hat.
"Your face indeed has got a cur
ious slant to it, Max" said Mr.. Joe
Jacobs. Several slants, in fact.
But you don't have to worry about
holding your job in the movies
They still are making war pictures
out there, and they can save lot of
dough by clubbing in your face for
the battlefield pictures. Clark Gable
and three of his chums could hide
in that shellhole on the left"
Somehow, this line of conversa-
ton, refreshing and inspiring though
1t was, failed to cheer up Mr.. Baer
to any noticeable extent. And Mr..
Galento did not help matters by
mentioning the fact that he himself
once had been cut badly around the
face in fight.
Evening star., 1939-06-08
Newark Team Fades,
Despite Assistance
From Yankees
Two Returned Players
Doing Well, but Club
Doesn't Respond
By the Associated Press.

oy lile ASSOSldleu f'ItSS
Since Rochester took the play
and first place away from Newark
and Jersey City. the Bears have
been fading slowly despite the COM
bined efforts of Manager Johnny
Neun and the New York Yankees.
The Yanks sent back Pitcher Joe
Beggs and Outielder Joe Gallagher
and although both are performing
admirably the team has not reacted
properly.
In spite of yesterdays victory
over Rochester by II score the
Bears have slipped steadily until
they are back in fourth place.
Their record of 25 wins and %
losses put them six full games back
of the Red Wings and only a game
and a half ahead of Syracuse and
Baltimore, tied for fourth with 500
percentages.
The victory over Rochester wound
up a Red Wing winning streak that
had reached nine games. 1t was
the Bears only win of the four
game series.
Evening star., 1939-06-08
Martin-WesseIs Tilt
Feature Of Virginia
Women S Golf
Quorter-FinoIs Reached
By Rivals With Easy
First-Round Wins
By the Associated Press,

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va, June g.
The spirited comeback campaign of
Portsmouth's Mrs. Lily Harper Mar
tin, Virginia golf champion from
1884 through 1887, held the spot
light today as the 18th annual State
Womens tournament moved into the
quarter finals.
Mrs. Martins opponent was Mrs.
Neil Vessels, experienced Roanoke
entry, who eliminated Mrs. David
Barnum, Norfolk, Va, by a 4-and-2
margin in yesterdays first round.
Mrs. Martin advanced by a one
sided 7-and-6 decision over Mrs.
Fred Evans, Langley Field, who was
| medalist in the field of 81 players,
with an 83 on Monday.
Other quarter-final matches will
be family feuds, with the pairings
bringing fellow club members to-
| gether.
Lillian Wood, tall Richmonder who
| captured the crown in 1888, met
Mrs. George Owens, Petersburg. and
Mrs. Ora Chancellor, Richmond,
matched strokes with Mrs. H. A.
Beekhuis, also of Petersburg.
The Peninsula surviving contest
ants, Mrs. N. H. Allen. Newport
News, and Mrs. Helen Wise, Lang
ley Field, were paired in the other
top-flight match.
Evening star., 1939-06-08
Kansas City in Slump
But Still in Front
By Good Margin
By the Associated Press,

=
Kansas City's American Associa-
ton leaders woke up today in the
midst. of their worst slump of the
year-four defeats in their last five
starts-yet found no one taking i'm
mediate advantage of it.
The Blues received a double set
back last night at the hands of
Indianapolis, 4 to 3 and II to 4, but
second place Minneapolis lost, too.
However, the mere fact Kansas
City played two games while the
Millers were indulging in only one,
a 3-to-0 shutout by Columbus,
clipped half game off the Blues
lead and reduced it to two and a
half games. But that is still a
commanding position in the 1899
race, which for a long time per-
mitted no club to advance farther
than game and half in front.
Evening star., 1939-06-08
Minor Results
Dy lIIe ASSOCldted Press.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.


INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Syracuse. 5; Montreal 2
Toronto. S: jersey City. 2.
Newark :, Rochester, /.
Baltimore. 6; Buffalo, 5.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
louisville, 3: Milwaukee ..
columbus 81 Minneapolis O
Indianapolis I'll: Kansas City, "a
ST, Paul. g; Toledo, fl tfrst game
10 innings.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
San Diego. 3; Oakland. l.
San Francisco. :: Seattle. g.
Los Angeles :: Hollywood 4,
Portland. 10; Sacramento, B.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Dallas l: Beaumont. o.
Shreveport, 1O-6; Tulsa As,
S. san "a. Antonio; ~, 2; Fort Worth; z.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Shattsnooga. 5; Atlanta 2.
New Orleans, Ct Birmingham. 5-
nieG2 OSeGqnd 7,,ia, called end OF eishth. mid
Memphis, 5: Little Rock, 4.
OF 18th. midnight rulei
EASTERN LEAGUE
Hartford 4; Binghamton. 3.
Sprlngheld. s: Albany. :.
Elmlra, 10: Wllkes-Barre. 2
Wllllamsport, 8; Scranton. GA in
nlngSl.
PIEDMONT LEAGUES.
Wlnston-Salem. 6; Asheville 4,
norfolk. 2: Rocky Mount, z.
Richmond. Z Charlotte 2
portsmouth, 10: Durham. g.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Mitchell, 4 Lincoln .
Norfolk, IL: Sioux City. O.
Sioux Falls. 10; Worthington, g.
THREE-EYE LEAGUE.
Evansville 3 Decatur !
Springfield. 10; Bloomington, 8.
Waterloo-Ced Rapids rain
Moline-Clinton, rain.
SALLY LEAGUk
Columbus. :: Greenvile. !.
Macon s: Columbia ?.
Augusta, 10; Savannah. g.
Spartanburg, IL: jacksonville, g.
NORTHERN LEAGUE.
Duluth. 6: Winnipeg, .
Eau Claire, 8; Grand Forks, Q.
FareoMoorhead. |; Superior. @.
WauSau x. Cr0OESti,0 |
Evening star., 1939-06-08
Speedboat Driver Breaks
Back in Victory
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NORFOLK. Va. June Bill
Gatewood pilot of Miss Manteo
Norfolk boat that captured the
Judge Emil Auerbach Memorial
Trophy in the Absecon Island motor
boat race at Atlantic City Memorial
Day was resting easily at his home
today, the victim of broken verte-
bra. sustained from the beating he
took in the bouncing hydroplane.
Gatewood discovered that his back
was broken when severe pains
forced him to undergo X-rays in
the Marine Hospital.
He will be confined to his bed
for three weeks and then will be
put in an aluminium cast for two
months.
Evening star., 1939-06-08
Major Leaders
b! the Associated PreAa-
American League.


American League.
- Batting--McQuinn St. Louis, .353:
Hoag. St, Louis, .352
, Runss-.Diekeeyy; New York, 40: Green
Runs batted in--Wright, Washington,
22s; Walker' Chicago and Williams,
. Hlts-Mcouinn, St. Louis. 81; Case.
= Doubles-Greenbere Detroit. IS;
Rolfe, New York, 10.
Triples-Travis, Washington. 6: Nc.
Quinn. st. Louis; Wright, washington,
and Walker. Detroit, 5.
Home runs-GreenberR, Detroit, IL:
Selkirk. New York. 10.
-, Stolen bases-,Case. washington. 22;
:, Pitching-Donald and Hadley, New
National League.
Batting--,Arnovich, Philadelphia, .4O4;
Mccormick, Cincinnati, .34S.
r,asIIso RunsNWerber' Cincinnati Al: Frey.
Runs batted in-Goodman. cincin-
nat. 80; lombard. Cincinnati, 3s.
Hits-Arnovich, Philadelphia, 81;
Mccormick, Cincinnati. SO.
Doubles-Martin, Philadelphia, 16:
Brown st. Louis, and Brubaker Pitts
Triples-Herman, Chicago. s: Good
man. Cincinnati. =
Home .runs-Lombardi. Cincinnati,
and stoisn Gsmilli; I, 1sr Brooklyn a, 10.
S,,:. 9; J. Martin, St. Louis, and Hack,
Pitcning-McGee. st. Louis. SO;
Hyatt. Brooklyn, 40.
Evening star., 1939-06-08
Cowboy Scott to Fight
Anqott in Louisville
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOUISVILLE, KY, June 8.-Sam-
my Angott of Louisville, high rank
ing contender for the lightweight
championship, has been signed to
meet Cowboy" Howard Scott of
Washington in a 10-round bout here
June 10.
Evening star., 1939-06-08
Columbus Club Scores
18th STRAIGHT Win
BY the Associated Press.

AUGUSTA, Ga. June ga stop
Columbus campaign ought to gain
lot of support in South Atlantic
League circles, for it looks as though
it would take concerted action to
check the high-fying Red Birds.
Columbus won its 11th consecu-
tive game and its 14th in Is starts
last night by trouncing Greenville,
7 to /.
Evening star., 1939-06-08
Di Mag Homer Hits
Car of Traveller
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOUISVILLE, KY, June g.
James C. Wilson motoring past
the ball park, was listening to
broadcast of the Kansas City,
Louisville American Association
game.
Vince Di Maggie has hit an
other homer over the left field
wall for Kansas City," said the
announcer.
Wilson poked his head out of
the car window to see If he could
spot the ball.
AS he did the ball crashed atop
the car.