davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-07-02
Walters Hur|s, Hits
Reds 10 10-|nning
Win Over Cubs
Drives In Telling Runs
Of 8-6 Come in Which
Leaders Rally Twice
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 1.-Pitcher Bucky
Walters was the main show today as
the Cincinnati Reds came from
behind twice to defeat the Chicago
Cubs, 8 to 6, two-run rally in the
10th inning giving the league leaders
the decision
Walters not only drove in the two
decisive runs in the tenth, but scored
two others and got three hits in
addition to chalking up his 1lth
mound triumph and 18th complete
game in IA starts He now has
beaten every team in the league at
least once
Walters Hit Decides.
The Reds brought the fought
battle to an end in the first extra
inning when Wally Berger and
Billy Myers singled and then scored
on Walters single to center.
AS matters developed. he work
Of Walters and his mates was al
most superfuous, because the Cubs
beat themselves. The game would
have gone only nine innings with
Chicago winning If First Baseman
Glen Russell hadn't gummed up
1val Goodman's grounder in the
seventh to set the stage for a Red
rally Of three unearned runs.
His error permitted Cincinnati
to assume one-run lead. which the
Cubs erased in the eighth to send
the game overtime.
Reds Slug Three Hurlers.
The Reds, however, threatened
throughout the game, collecting a
total of Is hits off Claude Passeau,
Jack Russell and Earl Whitehill.
Evening star., 1939-07-02
Title Ring Battle Seen for Capital Miller Seeks Coin for Paev
Probable Pitchers
In Majors TODAY
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July Probable
pitchers in the major leagues to-
morrow:
American League.
New York at Boston (2)-Had-
ley GID and Pearson CID vs..
Auker (6-3 and Grove CD.
Chicago at Detroit-Lyons
CD VS.. Bridges QO-D.
st. Louis at Cleveland o.
Trotter Q-3) and Mills 90 VS..
Allen (4-3) and Harder Q-5).
Philadelphia at Washington
(2-Beckman Old and Dean
90 VS.. Masterson 90 and
Krakauskas (2-1O.
National League.
Cincinnati at Chicago o.
Grossom (6-3) and Derringer
(9-3 VS.. Dean (4-0) and French
(5-4.
Brooklyn at New York o.
Wyatt 7-0) and Hamlin (7-6)
VS.. Schumacher (6-5) and Lohr-
man (6-3.
Boston at Philadelphia o.
Fette (8-0 and Lanning (2-2) VS..
Mulcahy (4-9) and Higbe (4-3).
Pittsburgh at St. Louis o.
Klinger $50 and Tobin (6-D VS..
Cooper (2-3) and Warneke (9-2)
or Weiland (5-6).
Evening star., 1939-07-02
Tigers, Chisox Swap
1-Run Wins; Umpire
Elects Greenberg
BY the Associated Press.

DETROIT, July 1.-The Chicago
White SoX and the Detroit Tigers
divided twin bill today, the Ben
gals taking the opener, 6 to 5, and
the Pale Hose the finale. to 8
Both games were won in the kinth
inning.
The sixth inning of the second
game was enlivened when Hank
Greenberg charged that Joe Kuhel
deliberately spiked him sliding into
first base and the husky Tiger
swung one punch at the Chicagoan.
Both teams rushed to them and
prevented fight. Umpire Ed
Rommel banned Greenberg from
the game and Rudy York filled in
at first base. Police removed
several fans from the park for a
pop bottle deluge on the Sox dugout.
Earl Averill tripled in the last
frame of the opener, with two men
out and two on base, to give Detroit
the winning and tying runs.
Chicago loaded the bags in the
ninth of the second game and Luke
Appling scored the winning run
when York threw to the plate too
late after Jack Hayes bunted.
Evening star., 1939-07-02
Pirates Gang Davis
In Second 10 Nip
Cardinals, 4-3
Slaughter, Mize WoIIop
Homers Before Brown
Checks st. Louis
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, July 1.-The Pitts
burgh Pirates scored in only one
inning today-the second-but they
ganged up on Curt Davis for four
runs, enough to beat the st. Louis
Cardinals, to 3, behind Mace
Browns relief pitching.
Enos Slaughter and Johnny Mize
hit successive home runs in the
first inning, and the Cardinals set
the stage for another run in the
second before Brown replaced Joe
Bowman, the Pirates starting
pitcher.
Brown allowed nine hits and
walked four, but he frightened in
the clutches. A double play helped
him in the ninth inning after Mize
led off with a double and Joe Med
wick followed with single.
Don Padgett forced Medwick at
second and when Pepper Martin,
running for Mize, tried to score he
was nipped at the plate. The play
was Young to Vaughan to Mueller.
Evening star., 1939-07-02
Shot Is FutoI to Duck
Even When 1t Misses

SACRAMENTO, Calf. - Even
when a hunters shot misses a wild
duck it may kill it.
Reports to the division of fish
and game show that much game
dies of poisoning as a result of eat
ing spent shot from the soil.
Evening star., 1939-07-02
Giants Erase Dodger
Edge as Gumbert
Stars on Slab
Rivals Even on Yeor's
Ploy After Series
Opener Ends. 81
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, July 1-Six-hit
pitching by Harry Gumbert earned
the Giants 5-to-2 victory over their
swashbuckling city rivals, the Brook
lyn Dodgers, as the teams opened a
3-game series today.
1t was the 10th triumph against
two losses for Gumbert and evened
the seasons record between the
teams at three victories apiece.
Two errors gave the Giants two
runs on one hit in the second inning
and Bill Jurges singled with the
bases full for two more in the fourth.
Two singles and Zeke Bonura's
double finished the scoring with a
run in the seventh after Van Mungo
relieved Hugh Casey.
Pete Coscarart singled with the
bases loaded for the Dodgers two
runs in the fourth.
Evening star., 1939-07-02
Bosox 5 Early Start
Off Rookie Hur|er
Beats Yanks, So
World Champs Checked
By OstermueIIer as
Russo Is Thumped
BY the Associated Press.

BOSTON, July 1.-The second
place Red Sox nipped a game of
the New York Yankees big lead In
the American League today with a
5-to-3 victory in the opening en-
gagement of their three-game series.
The Red Sox took advantage of
an unsteady start BY Rookie Marius
Russo to concentrate 8 of their IL
hits for four runs in the first three
innings, while Fritz Ostermueller' s
southpaw slants confused the
champions.
Lefty Gives Yanks 8 Hits.
Although they have faced a steady
procession of left-handers. Oster-
mueller was the first to beat the
Yankees since Ed Smith of the Chi
cago White Sox performed the
trick May g.
Ostermueller allowed eight hits.
Two of these. Buddy Rosar's single
and Babe Dahlgren's double, follow
ing a pass to George Selkirk, scored
two runs in the second. Two others,
a double by Selkirk and single by
Bill Dickey, brought another run
in the sixth.
Bobby Doerr, 21-year-old second
baseman, was the big thorn for
Russo. He got three hits, including
home run in the seventh. He
started a two-run combination in
the first frame when three singles
and an error sent the Red Sox
in front.
ROsar Is Spiked.
In the second. after Jim Tabor
had singled and stolen second, Doerr
singled against the left-field fence
| for run Ted Williams tripled and
raced home on an infield out for
Boston's other score in the third.
Rosar caught the first three in
nings for the Yankees, but was
spiked by Tabor and had to be re-
placed by Dickey. The veteran back
stop settled Russo, who allowed only
two hits in the remainder of the
game.
Evening star., 1939-07-02
Ban on Turfmen in Saliva
Case Is Widened
By the Associated Press,

OMAHA, Nebr.. July w. H.
Webb of San Antonio, Tex. and
Wilbur Brown of Auburn, Nebr.,
race horse owners suspended at the
Ak-Sar-Ben track here Friday on
charges saliva tests Of their horses
revealed presence Of caffeine, today
were barred for so days from all
tracks under jurisdiction Of the
American Racing Association.
The three-man Nebraska State
Racing Commission ordered the 60
day suspensions, effective today,
after hearing at which both
owners denied knowledge of how
caffeine might have been given the
horses.
The tests that brought about the
charges were made by track veter-
inarians after horses owned by
Brown and Webb had won races.
Evening star., 1939-07-02
Birmingham Gets Trio
From Indianapolis
BY the Associated Press

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, July 1.-The
Birmingham Barons purchased two
rlght-handed pitchers and an in
fielder from the Indianapolis club
OF the American Association today.
Einar Sorenson. who hit 1876 for
Waterloo in the Three-Eye League
last year, and Pitchers Elmer Riddle
and Wolf were the players bought.
The pitchers have been with Dur
ham OF the Piedmont League this
year.
Evening star., 1939-07-02
D. 6. ). Ends Floods
Streak With Rally
In Ninth Inning
1000 Watch Exciting
10-to-9 Struggle in
Departmental Loop

Going into the ninth inning ap-
parently beaten after eight innings
Of dizzy baseball, District Grocery
Stores yesterday scored two runs to
squeeze out 1919 decision over the
previously unbeaten J. c. Flood in
a Departmental League game. Some
1000 fans flocked to the South Ell
lpse for the contest and others en-
joyed 1t through a broadcast by
Station WMAL.
After dissipating a 4-run lead
obtained in the first inning, and
subsequent smaller advantages as
the pendulum of victory swung
toward one and then the other,
Flood showed three markers over the
plate in a wild eighth and D. G. S.
seemed doomed to defeat.
Ciomei Makes Flashy Catch.
Left Fielder Ciomei of Flood tenn
porarily STAYED off impending disas-
ter with a sensational one-handed
catch of Carroll Alexander's lazy pop
fly in. the final frame, but there was
nothing Ciomei or his mates could
do about a sharp single Miller
slashed to right center, which fol-
lowed almost Immediately after and
scored the tying and winning mark
ers.
1t was a hard-earned and richly
deserved victory for Wade Penn
brooke, reliable D. G. S. twirler,
whose puzzling curves limited Flood
to five hits. Weak support, how
ever, almost proved Pembrookes
undoing. He was continually in hot
water.
Buddy O'Brien's mates presented
him with a 4-run lead in the first
frame as D. G. SIS defense collapsed
and Pembroke gave up two hits
and walk, but the youthful Irish
man couldn't hold his advantage.
OBrien left the game at the end
OF the fifth inning, Reddinger, Poole
and Rozzelle succeeding him on the
mound.
Grocers Prove Game.
D. G. S. made its advantage 3-6
with a run in the first half of the
eighth, and appeared headed for a
safe landing until storm of errors
swept Flood into the lead. But
there still was life in the Grocers.
and they came back like champions
to save an apparently hopeless cause.
Pembroke and Stadler walked
and Eddie Alexander ran for the
former. Barbour sacrificed and
then Carroll Alexanders pop to left.
With two out Miller leaned against
fast ball for the winning hit.
Evening star., 1939-07-02
Semi Title at Stake
In D. 6. S.-KIein's
City Loop Fray
Swift Action Scheduled
On EIIipse Diamond;
B 1eums to Bottle

Still smarting from the sting OF
a 4-to-2 setback administered by
its opponents in bristling battle
last Sunday, District Grocery Stores
nine will attempt comeback against
Klein's Tavern today in the fea-
ture OF the National City League
program. Action is scheduled for
3 o'clock on the South Ellipse.
Hanging in balance is the un-
disputed championship of section
A, which has teetered back and
forth between the two in a race
as dramatic as the sandlots have
produced in the last several years.
And while these teams are settling
their differences the second-half
barrier will 60 up in section B, with
Gilly Steele's Service Battery team,
f1rst-half champions. engaging Bill
McCrea's Cameo Furniture (nee
Southwest MarkeD in the outstand-
ing game.
Klein's Nine Favored.
Klein's Tavern, with it's full array
of batting stars available, is
slight favorite to duplicate last
Sundays scintillating performance
and take the title with a second
straight victory over the Southwest
aggregation. Dutch" Gebhardt's
men we're impressive last week, fully
atoning for their upset at j. C.
Floods hands in the previous game,
which prevented them from winning
the flag outright. The club played
smart, aggressive ball, and took ad-
vantage of every break
Today Gebhardt will send either
Boyd or Bill Liggett to the mound
and has Bob Matthias ready for
duty behind the plate. Matthias
was unavoidably absent last Sun
day and Bill Liggett donned the
mask and body protector and helped
his brother keep the battery affairs
in the family.
But D. G. S. has potent pitching
package in Herb De Vers to uphold
its end of the argument. and if
Herb repeats last weeks effort when
he held the victors to five hits it
may be sufficient to stop Klein's.
De Vers was invincible after a
wobbly start, and from the third
inning on blanked his opponents,
but the damage was done by that
time.
Two Will Make Debut.
Two new entries will make their
debut in section B when Chillum
Heights engages Arcade Market, and
DeMolay goes against J D. Dyer Co.
Chillum and DeMolay replace Ross
jewelers. and Wakefield Dairy, re-
spectively. and the added starters
are reputedlv strong clubs which
figure to make the second half race
as close as the print on paper. Serv-
ice Battery survived first-round
competition unscathed, defeating
most of its opponents by COM
Portable margin.
-Four games in the junior division,
currently paced by Deoudes Celery
Co.. round out the days diamond
program. The complete schedule in
addition to the section A game:
Section B I'll any.
Arcade Market VS.. Chillum
Heights, West Ellipse.
Wade's Auto Service VS.. Arcade
Pontiac. East Ellipse.
J. c. Dyer Co. VS.. DeMoley, No. 2.
Fairlawn.
Service Battery VS.. Cameo Furni-
ture, South Ellipse
Junior Division Il P. N.Y..
P. B. c. No. VS.. Uline Ice, East
Ellipse.
P. B. c. No. 10 VS.. Cardinals, South
Ellipse.
Prince Georges B. C. VS.. Deoudes
Celery No. 2. Fairlawn.
Orlando vs. P. B. c. No. 5, East
Ellipse g PM.
Evening star., 1939-07-02
Broaca's Relief Work
Helps Tribe Beat
Browns, 8 10 5
BY the Associated Press.

,
CLEVELAND, July louisiana
ing relief pitching by Johnny Broaca
helped the Cleveland Indians to an
8-to-5 victory over St. Louis today.
Relieving Willis Hudlin in the
second inning, Broaca allowed only
one hit. single by Myril Hoag,
the rest of the way. He pitched to
% batters, the possible minimum
Double plays eliminated the three
men who reached base while he was
pitching.
Bruce Campbell's fifth home run
of the season led the Indians l3-
hit attack on Jack Kramer, Johnny
Whitehead and George Gill.
Evening star., 1939-07-02
Catcher Muncuso Once
Was Printers Devil

Catcher Gus Mancuso of the Cubs
worked as printers devil while
trying to get a regular position
with a club in organized baseball
Every time he got a tryout he
would quit this job with the printer
only to show UP again next morn
ing.
Evening star., 1939-07-02

Runs-Frey. Goodman t2,. Bordagaray
Myers 90, walters 'ep. Herman lsi
Galan, e., Gleeson. Reynolds Error-G
Russell. Runs batted in--Lombardi 2)
son 2l. G. Russell Reynolds go. Hart
nett. Iwo-base hits-Lombardi. Gleeson.
Frey t2). Galan Home run-Reynolds
sacrinces-Hartnett, Werber. Galan. Dnu-
BILE plays---Hartnett to Herman G. Russell
to Bartell to G. Russell, Frey to Myers
cinnati. 10: Chicago 8 Bases onefn on baIisM
Of Walters, ?; off Passeau . OF j.
Russell. l. Struck out-By Walters. s.
by Passeau. 4 by J. Russell. 4; by White
hill ]. Hits-On Passeau. IL in 81,
innings; on J; Russell. 4 in 3 innings: of
Whitehill. in 4 inning, Passed ball
lombard. Losing pitcher. Russell
Umpires-Messrs Ballanfant. Magerkurth
and Sears. Time-224. Attendance
1861
Evening star., 1939-07-02
(FIRST GAME. J
Totals 81 9'26 6 Totals SO II % l

Totals 81 a'26 6 Totals SO 27l3
Two out when winning run scored.
fBstted for Croucher in ninth inning.
1Batted for Thomas in ninth inning
CHICAGO ----------- 600 Ono 3O0-5
Detroit 100 OO3 OOo-R
RunS-Hayes. Kuhel (o). McNair. fresh,
McCosky t2l, Fox Averlll. Higgins Green
berg. Errors--Kress t2). Runs batted in
Higgins l2). York, Croucher AverilI t2>.
kuhel 90, fresh, Kreevch Two-base
hlts-McCosky, Walker, HAYES. Averill.
York, McNair. Three-base hits-H iggins.
AverlN Home run-Kuhel Stolen base
McCosky. Sacrifces-Croucher, Brown t2).
pouole play-knott to Appling to Kuhel
Lett on bases-Chicago. 9: Detroit T.
Bases on balls-of Knott /: off Brown,
!; on Benton ]; off Thomas. /. Struck
99utEByE " Knott 4; by Brown / by Benton,
- lnnnings;, off Brown, in 3ia innings;
on Benton. in innings none out in
slghth lrningl; off Thomas. q in .
Wild piteh-Knott. Winning pitcher
Thomas Losing pitcher-Brown Umpires
---Messrs. Hubbard. Rue and Rommel
Time-2:16.
Evening star., 1939-07-02

Batted Tor RUSSO IN ninth inning.
Runs-Silkirk C2) Rosar. Doerr, Cramer,
Runs batted in-Dah,sren ~, Dickey.
Doerr CO. Cronln t2l. Two-base hits
Selkirk, Dahlgren. Three-base hit-Wil-
Nams. Home run-Doerr. Stolen bases
Rosar, Tabor ~. Left on bases-New
York. :; Boston, 4. Bases on balls
Off Russo; 1; of Ostermusller. .. Struck
Umpires-Messrs. Grieve. Summers and
Kolls. Time, 5s. Attendance. 10000.
Evening star., 1939-07-02

PITTSBURGH . O40 600 00O0
st. Louis ~ 210 900 O00-3
Runs-Klein Fletcher. Young. j. Bow
man. Slaughter, Mize. Gutteridge. Error
s. Martin. Runs batted in-Slaughter.
Mize.. s. Martin. Fletcher. L. Waner,
Vaughan. Two-base hits--Klein, s. Mar
tin, Mize. Home runs-Slaughter Mize.
Double plays-J. Brown and MiZe: NJ
Brown Vaughan and Fletcher: Mize and
J; Brown: sMcGee. j, Brown and Mize;
sgshan and r St T Left n,sea
on balls-On Davis. l; of MCGEE, 3: of
J. Bowman l. OF NJ Brown. 4. Struck
Bowman. 1: by j. Bowman. /; by NJ
Brown. 2. Hits-On Davis. in / n in
nines: OF MCGEE. 3 in 6h innings; of R.
in rs inning: of M. Brown. in ~
INNINGS. Hit by pitcher--By j. Bowman
lMedvicko Winning pitcher-M. Brown
Losing pitcher-navis. Umpires-MeSSrs
Barr. Moran and Stewart. Time-2:12.
Omcial paid attendance-2.336
Evening star., 1939-07-02
Totals 36 527 20

Totals 36 5 - 90 Totals "a o7l5
.Batted for OBrien in third inning.
tBatted for Redlneer in eighth inning.
IRAN for Pembroke in ninth inning.
D. G. s 4ol oo0 o1o-lO
j C Flood Plumbers OI2 O9I O30- 9
Runs-Stader t2l. c. Alexander Miller
l2), Brown 81. Mitchell, E Alexander,
Slomie t2). Mostow,, co, Thrift. Perlo,
Senior go. Connolly. Errors-Stadler
90 Barbour t2), Miller f2), Spector 1o),
Brown, McHale.. Perlo t2l. Hurley C2).
Redinser 81, Mostow. Two-base hit
Pembrooks. Stolen, bsses-Barbour, Alex
Mostow f2), Thrift Sacrifces-Barbour.
Pembroke. Thrift Bases on balls-Of
oBrisn; 4: OF Redineer, 5: oti Pembroke.
innings; on Redlneer. in 5 innings:
on Poole, in o inning; of Rozzelle, ]
in inning: of Pembroke, 5 in innings
on Alexander, 0 in inning Hit BY pitcher
BY Redineer .tSpector). Struck out-By
O'Brien. !; by Redinger. .; by Penn
brooke; ,; by Alexander, ] Winning pitcher
Pembroke. Losing pitcher-Redinger.
Evening star., 1939-07-02
PosedeI Hur|s Bees
To 6-to-0 Victory
Over PhiNies
BY the Associated Press.

PHILADELPHIA. July 1.-The
Boston Bees gave the Phillies a g.
too licking in the first of three
game series today when big Bill
Posedel hurled his second successive
Shut-out.
The right-hander duplicated his
feat of last Sunday against st. Louis
and gave the Phils only six hits.
He was in trouble in only one in
ming, the ninth, when the Phils
loaded the bases with one out. But
they could not score.
Evening star., 1939-07-02
SECOND GAME.

Chicago ---- 1n1 On1 O01-4
Detroit --- -. 200 600 OlO-3
Runs-Kuhel t3>, Appling. Averill. His-
gins. York. Error-Cropcher, Runs batted
in--Kreevich. Greenberg t2p. Walker.
'Tebbetts. York Kress, Cullenbine Three
base hit-Greenbere; Sacrifices-'Trout.
fresh, Hayes. .McCosky. Double plays
Hayes to Appling to Kuhel. Croucher to
Kress to Greenberg, McNair unassisted.
Left on baSes.Chicago. 8: Detroit, 5:
of sISeS Gebe oh STUCK 5mish ontBS ON smph
by Trout 3: by Giebell, /; Hits-Of Smith:
6 in s innings. off Lee ] in inning; eff
innings Hit by pitcher-By Smith NC
Cosky). Wild pitches-Trout, Smith, Win
ming pitcher--Smith: Losing pitcher,
Giebell. Umpires-Messrs. Rue Rommel
and Hubbard Time-2:"2. Attendance (ac-
tuai)-26.S7a.
Evening star., 1939-07-02
.tehead and George Gil
Totals 80 T24 6 Totals 30 13


Slated for Whitehead in seventh inning
ST ESQ 600 OOO-5
Cleveland - O12 3O2 OOx-S
Runs-Hef1ner, Sullivan. McQuinn. Ber-
@ chapman rFosRS Grimes srossa
Errors-Berardino. Grimes. Runs batted
in-Clift t2l; sullivan (2l. Mcouinn.
base hits--McQuinn (2l Keltner. Chap
man. frosty ,(2); Campbell. Home run
Grimes: Chapman Double plays-Grimes
to Webb to. to Trosky. Grimes to Trosky,
ST. Louis, .; Cleveland. q Bases on balls
on Hudlin. j. of Broaca, ] OF Kramer.
!: of Whitehead, ]: OF Gill, l.. Struck
mer:. q. BY Whitehead 2: By Gill. 2 Hits
on Hudlin . in = innings; Of Broaca; 1
nings: Of Whitehead. in . "a innings OF
Gill 2 in 2 innings. Winning pitcher
Broaca. Losing pitcher-akramer. Umpires
-Messrs. Geisel and Basil Time-1:50.
Attendance-S.OOO.
Evening star., 1939-07-02
BoseboIl's Big Six
By the Associated Press

Home Runs
AMERICAN League-Greenbere. Tigers IS;
Selkirk. Yankees. 10: FoxX Red SoX, -
q. National League-Camilli, DODGERS, IA:
NcCormick, Reds: L.: Lombardi, Reds, Il;
Ott, Giants, 12; Mize, Cardinals, II.
Runs Batted In
American League-Greenberg. Tigers,
b9; Williams, Red Sox, 5S; Dickey, yam
KEGS. So
National Lesgue-McCormick, Reds, SO;
Bonura, Giants. So: Goodman, Reds, Il;
OFT. Giants, ~.
Evening star., 1939-07-02
Minor Leagues

Sally League.
Greenville. 9; Columbia, 3 (nrsO
Macon. 13. Jacksonville, 6.
Savannah. 3; Columbus, l.
Southern Association.
New Orleans. 2: Chattanoosa. l.
Piedmont League.
Norfolk, s. Richmond. /.
international Leasue.
Baltimore. IA: Newark. L..
Syracuse 4; Jersey City 2.
Montreal. go: Rochester. 40 (second
game. six inninRs).
Buffalo, 81; Toronto. O-4.
Eastern League.
surinsf,eld. 8; wilkes-Barre. 8,
Scranton. IA: Hartford. 2.
American Association.
Minnes polls, 81; Kansas City, 8.
Columbus. z: Louisville. 8.
Evening star., 1939-07-02

'Batted for Casey in seventh.
BROOKLYN " 900 200 OOO-2
New York O2O 200 10x-5
Runs-Parks Phelps. Danning. Bonura,
Demaree. J. Moore. Gumbert. Errors-E.
Moore. Hudson. Runs batted in-Coscs-
rart t2). Jurges (2). Bonura. Two-base
hits-Parks: bits Bonura -,. sscrifceG5urses e,;
Bases on balls-Of Casey. 4; OF Gumbert
q Of Mungo. L.. Struck out-By Casey
on casey. 5 in 6 innings: on Mungo. 3
in 2 innings. Hit by .pitcher-By Casey
lBonura Wild pitch-Casey. Losing
pitcher = Casey. Umoires - Messrs Pi-
nelli. Reardon and Dunn. Time-1:55.
Attendance-16.472
Evening star., 1939-07-02
Lots of Bricks

INDIANAPOLIS [P).-Not that
anyone cares, but it is estimated
that there are 100000 bricks in
the indianapolis Speedway.
Evening star., 1939-07-02
III Z.I1III|I|

Cinl-T 4I 81 4T 81 Al 81 sl39l23I. 1921
NYI 81 81 n 81 6I 2I 6L36I2sI .563I 4
Sill 4I 81 81 6I 81 6I 7I33I2sI.641 81
Chi 81 q 81 81 81 81 4I36!31! $50! 8
Bkl 81 81 81 81 81 81 3l20I3OI.492l Sh
Pitt 2I 4I 81 81 81 6I 6I2sI3l L.475L 9h
BosI q 81 81 81 4I ~ bI26I35I. .426I12h
Phil q 81 81 6I 2I 81 1I-Il9I39L .32eI1s
L.-l23I29I2SI31I3O I3OI31 I35I39I-I- |
Evening star., 1939-07-02


the an wtnningr
Evening star., 1939-07-02

Boston ----------- 900 O2O OO2-6
Philadelphia -------- 900 coo O0O-0
Runs-Garms (2), Hassett (3o, Simmons
Errors-May, Young. Runs batted in
Hassett West. Cuccinello (2), Simmons
%, Two-base hits-Garms. Cuccinello,
Martin 90 Simmons. Three-base hit
Brack. Stolen base-Hassett Sacrifice
West. Left on Observation-Disclosures 4;
Boston, T. First base on balls-On Pose
del >; of Butcher |. Struck out-By
Posedel, >. Hits-O1 Butcher 10 in 3
innings; OF Pearson. 2 in inning Losing
ptcher-Butcher. Umpires-Messrs. Camp
5el:: Stark and Goetz Time Of game
Al Attendance--1.O 900
Evening star., 1939-07-02

Totals 3s l2 - Is Totals. 81 627 IL
'Batted for Davis in eighth
tBalted for Butcher in eighth
Evening star., 1939-07-02

Totals 80 S2714 Totals 81 IL ~ Is
'Batted for Gutteridge in seventh.
fBatted for MCGEE in eighth.
IRAN for MiZe in ninth
Evening star., 1939-07-02
League Standings
SATURDAY, JULY 1, 1889.
AMERICAN.

Results Yesterday.
WASHINGTON. q; Philadelphia. 4.
Cleveland, 6: st. Louis, 5.
Detroit, Ga: Chicago. 81.
Boston. s; New York. 3.
STANDINGS.
Evening star., 1939-07-02

GAMES TODAY
Cincin. at Chi. (2).
Brook. at N. Y. t2)
Boston 1T Phila. t2)
Pitts. at st. L. 2).
Evening star., 1939-07-02

Phi. at Wash. f2
first game 1:30.
New York at Boston
Chicago at Detroit.
st. l.. at Cleveland.