davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-12-14
Gumuub Gitn, Sc.

Die ct. Yauls @emeinbe tpirb Be-
oient bonn Eaftor Yubtuie 0eiieder. gi.
aenem Yaftor. 9auptteottesbienft ieben
Sonntag rnoreens 10:30 l1br. Sonntaa>
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t1ng oes illngen Superintenbenten N.
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3: Sonntag i'm Monat moreens $3.50
nhr. 4irhen9orprobe ieben Nreitae 1880
ubr abenbs @irhen Srauen Wereins.
Sttuna ieben g. Oonnerstaa i'm Nondt.
7-8 lttr; 0uther.0isa,Gisung 80
ubr. Nueenh Junbiisune ieben 2. Sonns
tno. 8 11hr oFjenb8.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-12-14
8tlOerdben0

i'm @eitieite Sadienbeim peranital.
tet p'ro. sluBer BEN bieiigen aufge.
nor n,enen 8ilSern miro Haitor s.
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aufcenommcnen 8ilber Seiaen uno
einah gortras iiber feline &eiie bal.
ten. Bite iih hieien slbenb bierfiir
Su re,erpleren.
@iniam ShuIter, Setr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-12-14

8efanntm mafmna.

aren 0titgl'eoern oes 3tpeises IA
uno II oiene es 5lr sefdlisen Nad.
ridt. oaB oie @eibnadtsieier am
%. Se5ember. abenos, abgebalten
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Die Geoidte su lernen. Mnfang oes
Hroeramms 1880 l1br.
Yrosrammt.
gesriisuns Der Gaite $3.50 Yraiibentin
NeGina Selp.
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then 8ciauapsreiu - Sir. s. Taiiit
anipra1e - Carl Orenb, YrGiibent BEE
3rsc.s IA.
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aororSionsSolo - 8rabe 9epner.
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seleines @cibuahtsipieG.
Wsben 1T ieliser benn Nebmen.
Yerionen:
6erta, reibes Mdbden - 1rieba ltntd
0iesdcn. >ibre Sdtpeiter - &iIba Gift
anno, armes @ibhen - 8atb. Sonntas
Gree, ibr Sdiueiterden - S. gotidner
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untercn M1umen.
Sn Der &offnurg redt bielen nit
einem Weibnadtssrub gu besesnen,
aeiAI-t Maria 8edert, Setr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-12-14

slle Mitglieoer oes Stpeie II tper.
ben gebeten in Der ndditen 0eriomm.
lung oas peibt ar1 16 De3ember. 81,
eriheinen, 6ent mir bdben Die 8eam.
tinncn fit oas Scbr 1910 su tp1blen
an6 iomit madt es eu9 CUR Mufeobe
su eriheincn.
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tog toieoer 5l,r Hrobe. Die 9eit lit 2
l1br. nadmittags.
Marie Bedert, Setr.
(N4tungl Ger Datnm 1T als Der
8. De5ember ongeeeben, aber Der TaQ
|als Sonntcg. 8itte beadtet bies uni
bring4 Die airber in bic &aIle unb
froaf bel Der setrttarin an. 3. Me6. }
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-12-14
0cihnahtsicier

perhanoen nit Son5llnterbaltllng ant
% Gesember i'm Sitieite Sofien.
heim seranI:l1ten, 81, ser oae Nit
elieSer obeneenannter Gereine iopie
ale Sahien uno beutiden 5rernoe,
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nleIaben iino Die Sddiiide Mliit-
fanoac tpiro oie feiriten beutihen
unh amerifan;ihen @eiien ipielen.
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Ser ii,laen lmo @eibnahtssebihte
pos.rogen. 9i. g!tern, Die. ibre ain.
Der niht our Sonntaesihule iraenb
elmer Stride i+liden, moeen 81 ains
ser ol,a) fleine @eoicbte lebren. Bring
Murraht rpiro ale Qinoer reid)lid be.
ihenfcn. &ommt ale unb lmterboltet
eud nod edit idfiiiher slrt lnb be.
reitpt euren ainoern einmal cine gro.
BE sre,1oe.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-12-14
Grouerftahriht

ST. Glepelarb Itarb mad, iabrelan
gem itDerem 2eioen 8ruoer
MtA,neI NAorn
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-12-14
AmS GlebelanO, Ohio


siGcn M;tel;ebern Ser 3peise 1
unS 4 iotpie aller onberen i1hliIhen
Sr1aniiatlunen Ser 8eitleite Glepe.
Ianes oiene sur Mahriht, bab am
Srcitne, ben Is 0esember, Elm
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-12-14
@ruNc @cihnad,tsfcier inn Gillette
S,d)icnheim.

S1IfNuUN".
sllcn MltgGieoern Der Sitieite 6
g. 3l,eig 33 l:nb 81, iolpie Ser Slt,
ieitr 2ieoertaicl rnb ct. Sobannes
Girhergempinbe urb Glepelano GolI
sltb.ctic Club oiene CUR freunbliher
Narlc,ht, oab Die 9psige 33 l,nb 81
cine erpSe
Evening star., 1939-07-17
Michigan Man Misses
One Clay in 300 10
Set Skeet Mark
Muffs AII-Bore Crown
In Shootoff Of Four
In Record Deadlock
BY the Associated Press.

AKRON, Ohio, July 17.-Don
Sperry of Flint, Mich, today was
the toast of the skeet- shooting
world.
Breaking 100 straight targets in
the all-bore event, feature of yes
terday's Midwest championships at
the Firestone range, Sperry estab-
ished new world overall record
of 299 out of 300. The previous
mark of 296 was set by Richard
Hecker of Detroit in, the Great
Lakes open at Dawson, Mich, in
1898.
Sperry earlier scored perfectly in
winning the small-gauge event and
then came back to break SO of 100
targets in the 20-gauge, which he
also won.
Misses All-b0re Title.
Despite his 100 score. Sperry did
not take the all-bore championship.
in which four other marksmen
scored perfectly. They were Dave
Arnett, Indianapolis; DR.. j. H.
Nichols, Cleveland; DR.. r. Wester-
meier, Buffalo, and G. D. Hubbard,
Elwood, Ind.
Continuing their accurate firing
in the shoot-off, the marksmen
made it necessary to shoot four
rounds of Is targets before cham
pion was decided Hubbard finally
won the fourth round, breaking "a
targets against Dr. Westermeier' %.
Arnett fell by the wayside in the
first and DR.. Nichols and Sperry in
the second round.
The all-bore deadlock marked the
first time in registered skeet history
that five shooters posted perfect
scores.
Retains Five-Man Title.
The Northwest Gun Club of Chi
cago successfully defended its five
man championship, after being car
ried into 100-target shoot-of by
the Buffalo Gun Club.
The Northwest team of James
Anderson, Lowery Booth, Bill Clark,
Gil Thorne and A. Davidson broke 98
targets in the shoot-of against 81
for the Buffalo team of Lloyd Bissell,
l.. A. Brown. A. A. Beam, R. G. Brown
and DR.. r. F.. Westermeier after the
two teams tied at 487 out of 500 in
the regular event.
Junior Baldridge of Terre Haute,
Ind, winner of the Junior event,
teamed with Hubbard to capture the
two-man event after another shoot
off with T. R. Metzger Of Greenville,
Mich, and Sperry.
The Baldridge- Hubbard duo scored
a perfect 100 in the shoot-of against
SO for Sperry and Metzger. Regula-
ton targets found the teams knotted
with 1879 out of 200. Sperry's per-
formances also gave him the long
run championship.
Evening star., 1939-07-17
Western Net Laure|s
Are Won Hard Way
By Bill Murphy
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 17.-William Muir
ply of Chicago is the new Western
tennis champion, and he won the
title the hard way.
Fourth-seeded, Murphy, known
mainly for his ability at doubles,
brushed aside top-ranked Wilbur
Coen, jr.. of Kansas City in the
semi-fnals. then knocked off Jack
Tidball of Los Angeles, second
seeded, in yesterdays final, 6-S,
6-1, 81, 81
Trying for double slam, Murphy
teamed with his twin brother, Chet,
in the mems doubles final, but they
fell before another Chicago tandem,
Norman Bickel and John Shostrom.
The third champion crowned yes
terday was Calvin Sawyer, Chi.
cago, who defeated James Evert,
Chicago, in the Junior singles finals.
Other title holders previously de-
termined included:
Mixed doubles-Marta Barnett of
Miami and Seymour Greenberg of
Chicago.
Evening star., 1939-07-17
Baseball
Continued From Page AID

Detroit's ramparts for their 1lth
and 18th straight victories to stay
just six games back of the Yanks in
the American League. The scores
were 90 and 80 and Lefty Grove
and Denny Galehouse got most of
the credit. Grove allowed six hits
and got the benefit of Jimmy Foxx's
18th homer, and Denny came
through with 4-hitter. The Tigers
made IL errors. eight in the first
game and four more, to give the Sox
two runs in the second.
There were some other noteWor-
thy performances on yesterdays
program of double-headers to keep
the Bostons from stealing all the
glory.
In New York Morton Cooper of the
st. Louis Cardinals stopped the by
now acknowledgement Giants with
eight hits to win, 81, as Joe Medwick
stole home with an important run.
Over in Brooklyn the Dodgers and
Cubs traded third and fourth places
twice. Chicago won the first game,
go, by combining 13 hits with some
very ragged Brooklyn fielding. Then
nice relief job by Red Evans gave
Brooklyn 40 decision.
The Phillies and Pirates split a
twin bill on Morrie Arnovich Day, al
;hough the league-leading hitter con-
1ected only twice in eight tries. Hugh
Mulcahy pitched the Phils to a 80
opening victory for his fifth win of
the year and then the Bucs won, 7-3,
when Lloyd Waner's single with the
bases full touched off a 6-run rally
in the seventh.
Stirred perhaps by news of the
champions recent defeats, the sea-
sons largest crowd-63, ,O64-turned
out at Cleveland to see the Yanks
trim the Indians twice. So and 8-3.
Lefty Comes and Marius Russo did
some excellent mount work in hold
ing the tribe to a 13-hit total, the
Yanks all fielding brilliantly and
Tommy Heinrich, a refugee from the
Indians, poled out a triple, double
and two singles.
After betting out a 1877 opening
decision over the Athletics, the St.
Louis Browns struggled IL innings
to SIS tie before darkness stopped
them. They tied it up in the ninth
after the AS had led, SO.
Evening star., 1939-07-17
Coogan's S Bluff Mob
Takes Bad Beatinq
In Pocket Book
Terry Among Trio Fined
For Big BrowI; urges,
Umpire Are Loid OFF
BY HUGH S. FULLERTON, Jr.,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, July 17.-In place
Of the famous Gas House Gang, the
National League this year presents
the "Coogan's Bluff Mob" as hard.
bitten a bunch of baseball warriors
as ever wore the livery of the New
York Giants.
The spirit of John McGraw, who
taught his Giants to fight for every
hit, every out, lives in the team
assembled in 1899 by his pupil Bill
Terry.
In past seasons Terry and his
players have been accused of being
merely young business men whose
business was baseball. Especially
when they were losing, their fol-
lowers complained of lack of fight
that they'd forget a game as soor
as it was over and even carry theil
calm attitude onto the field. Re-
porters were peeved because Terry
wouldn't let them phone him about
the clubs affairs except during
business hours 1t was only two years
ago that Bill was chased from ball
game for the first time in his career
Giants Not Pulling Punches.
But recent doings show that stage
is over. The Giants may be business
men off the field, but when they
have to finish a game with a pitcher
and a first baseman in the outfleld
and an outfielder on third base
then play the next day with a
patched up lineup because regular
was suspended for socking an UNI
pire, you know they're fighting as
the "Gas-Housers" never did.
The Giants got themselves into
that state over the week end as
the result of a battle Saturday
climaming numerous lesser affrays OF
the past few weeks.
Bill Jurges, New York shortstop
and Umpire George Magerkurth be-
came embroiled during Saturday S
clash between the Giants and Gin
cinnati Reds as the New York team
protested violently on decision by
another umpire, Lee Ballanfant
They squirted tobacco juice around
with fine disregard of where it might
land and wound up by taking pokes
at each other.
Umpire Also Punished.
Yesterday Ford Frick, the National
League president, who has been more
than trifle put out by "rowdyism'
in his circuit, plastered $3.50 fines
and Today suspensions on both
Jurges and Magerkurth. Harry
Danning, the Giants catcher, was
fined $50 for pushing Ballanfant
and Terry $50 for failing to CO.
operate in handling the situation.
He apparently didn't try to call his
men off.
Joe Moore also was bounced from
Saturdays game, but didn't get into
further trouble.
That affair followed right on the
heels of the Giants-Brooklyn i'm
broglio a couple of weeks before
which led Larry MacPhail, the
Dodgers president who has gooo
eye for crowd-pulling publicity, tt
accuse Terry of trying to run the
league" That time First-Sackel
Zeke Bonura and Leo Durocher
Brooklyn manager, tangled and drew
fines for it. And just before thai
Terry and his mates worked them.
selves into fine frenzy of protest
over rainy-day game at Pittsburgh
when they claimed the umpires failec
to call it off at the right time.
Evening star., 1939-07-17
Major Leaders
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Battine-Di Magic. New York. .4o6
Runs.Cramer. Boston, 70; Foxx'
Runs batted in-Williams. Boston,
-; Greenbera. Detroit: Dickey. New
York AND johnson Philadelphia. So
. Doubles Detroit. %;
Rolfe, New York. 81.
Keltner, Cleveland: Kuhei. CHICAGO:
McQuinn. st. Louis; McCosky. Detroit.
and Travis and Lewis Washington. Z.
Home runs--GreenberR. Detroit. II:
Foxx. Boston, ID
Chapman. Cleveland. IL.
Pitching New York. 1910;
Sundra. New York, so.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Bat g-Arnovich. Philadelphia.
.S1S HasSett. Boston. 346.
Runs-Werber. Cincinnati. 65: Frey.
Runs batted in-Mccormick. Cincin-
natl. 50; Bonura. New York. so.
Hits-Arnovich. PHILADELPHIA. 105;
Brown. st. Louis 104.
Doubles--Slaughter. st. Louis. 26;
Aize. st Louis. %.
Goodman. Cincinnati. and Garms. Bos-
Home runs-Mize. st. Louis. IS: Ca
Milli, Brooklyn. Is.
10: Hack. Chicaso. IL.
- Pitching = Wyatt. Brooklyn. 8-1;
Dean. Chicaso. al.
Evening star., 1939-07-17
Star-Studded Group
In Swims, Tonight
AtAirport Pool
Diving Contest, Races
For Men, Women Are
On A. A. U. Program

A star-studded cast of natators
from the Middle Atlantic sector will
vie tonight at the Airport Pool
where the 1899 District A. A. U.
swimming campaign will be inaugu-
rated at 8 o'clock. Six races, three
each for men and women, and mems
diving are included on the program.
Jimmy Russell, Baltimore diver.
notified Manager Hardy Pearce
this morning that he will be unable
to compete, but his withdrawal has
been offset by the 11th-hour entry
OF Fred Steiber, Baltimore knights
OF Columbus ace, who has appeared
here several times before and won
important meets.
Good Opponent for Tarbett.
Steiber Is expected to supply Bill
Tarbett, District star, with enough
competition to make it interesting.
Men expected to shine in the
sprints are Eric Seingass of Penn
A. c., which is sending a squad of
10 swimmers to the meet; Brent
Farber, Baltimore Caseys, and Don
kayhoe OF the Shoreham.
Stellar women entered are Ann
Arnson, East Potomac; Helen Tay-
lor, Penn A. c., and Dorothy Stein
braker, also of East Potomac. The
meet also will mark the return to
competition of June Booth Stan,
backstroke star, who once dominated
the local scene.
Stands for Spectators.
Bleachers have been erected to
accommodate several hundred spec
tators.
E. Earle Weeks, chairman of the
District A. A. U. Swimming Com
mlttee, personally assures prospec-
tive customers that this will be one
OF the best meets staged here in the
last three years.
Evening star., 1939-07-17
Attention, Mr.. Griffith!
This Lad Commands 1t

Oh, Mr.. Griffith. You might make
o deal with the Red Sox if you're
looking for winning pitcher. That
Is, the Chevy Chase Red Sox. They
defeated Berwyn yesterday, 80, and
young Joe Wells-you may recall
that he old a bit of pitching for
Wilson High last year-fanned %
batters. Berwyn went hitless until
the ninth, when it got two bingles.
A flash in the pan? Well, per-
haps. Mr.. G., perhaps but last
Wednesday Wells struck out 18 and
allowed the Naiman Plumbers only
three hits. Forty-one strikeouts and
only five hits in two games isn't
bad, Mr.. Griffith. Better hustle be-
fore the Yanks read this.
Evening star., 1939-07-17
Australian Net Stars
Fly oLongwood
Bowl Tourney
BY the Associated Press.

BROOKLINE, Mass, July IL
Two members of the Australian
Davis Cup forces, Adrian Quist and
Jack Crawford, were flying across
the continent today to polish up
their strokes in the 47th Longwood
Bowl Tournament.
The Australians, who will play in
the interzone final here next month,
have been seeded first and second
on the foreign list. They are ex-
pected tomorrow, when Quist will
play Sam Fitch of Brookline in a
second-round match and Crawford
will oppose w. F. Rice of Boston in
f1rst-1ounder.
The star-studded domestic list
was headed by Gene Mako, the
Davis Cup doubles star, who is
ranked third nationally. The others
on the seeded list, in order of rank
ing, were Gilbert Hunt of Wash
ington Gardnar Mulloy of Coral
Gables, Fla, beaten by Frank Par
ker in yesterdays Spring Lake final;
William Murphy Of Chicago, new
Western titlist; his brother Chester,
David Freeman of Pasadena. Calf;
William Talbert of Cincinnati and
Johnny Doeg, former national titlist
from Rumson, N. ].
Evening star., 1939-07-17
Guernsey's Triumph
Deprives New York
OF Own Net Title
Bowden Soft for College
Champ; Eastern Crown
Also May TroveI
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK.. July ia New
Yorker still hasn't been able to win
the New York State clay court ten
mis- championship and the next prob
lem to be settled by the racket tour
lists is whether an Fastener can take
the Eastern crown.
Frank Guernsey, the intercollegiate
champion from Orlando, Fla, and
Rice Institute retained the New
York State title yesterday when he
routed Frank Bowden, veteran New
York player, 6-3, 6-1, 6-1. Now
he turns his attention to the Eastern
tournament at Jackson Heights in
which he is seeded second.
Easy for Guernsey.
BoWden, the first New Yorker to
reach the final of the State tourna-
ment since it was revived three years
ago at the Seminole Club, Forest
Hills, hardly was a match for
Guernsey. He took a 81 lead in the
flrts set, lost it through reckless net
play and never threatened again. He
did share in the doubles title, how
ever, pairing with Cranston Holmon
to beat Gordon Giles and Bill Pardoe
Of Salt Lake City, Ga, 6-3, 6-3.
The Eastern tourney at nearby
Jackson Heights promises to be
somewhat tougher event. 1t got un-
der way Saturday with big field and
already some players, notably Dick
Mckee of Miami, Fla, have reached
the fourth round. Bowden is 18th
and last on the seeded list. headed
by Sidney Wood, and jeff Podesta,
last years winner, is ninth.
Sutter and Tidball Default.
The select group was reduced yes
terday by the defaults of Jack It'd
ball of Los Angeles and Cliff Sutter
OF New Orleans, fourth and 10th
ranked players So far the only
seeded players to play were Podesta
and eighth-seeded Martin Buxby of
Miami, who won their frst-round
matches Saturday. Wood, the prin-
clpal Eastern hope since he's ma
tive New Yorker, although he now
spends more time in California, is
due to arrive from Hollywood in
time to play tomorrow.
Mckee earned his fourth-round
bracket yesterday when he received
f1rst-round default and then turned
IN straight-set victories over Farris
Campbell of New York and Randall
Rose of Kingston, N. Y. Billy Gill
lesple of Atlanta joined him there
with straight-set triumphs over
pair OF New York rivals, Joe Merkel
and Morris Adelsberg.
A round behind them are Billy Nc
Gehee of New Orleans, who beat
Bobby Curtis of Rice Institute, 60,
8-6, in their second-round match,
Jimmy Ginsberg of Chicago and
William Vogt of Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1939-07-17
Stors Yesterday
By the Associated Press,

Ted Lyons and Gee Walker, White
Sox-.Lyons won his ninth by stopping
Washington. 81. and Walkers four
singles helped Thornton Lee to his
seventh win in nightcap.
Bill Posedel and Jim Turner. Bees
Pitched the hive to a pair of victories
over Reds. to run Bees winning streak
to six in last 21 starts.
Russell Evans, Dodgers. and Gabby
Hartnett, Cubs-Former won his first
game OF season with six-inning relief
job, and latter homered in first game to
lead team to win.
Morton Cooper Cardinals-Held
Giants to eight hits as the Gas Housers
won. 81
Hugh Mulcahy. Phillies. and Lloyd
Waner Pirates-Former won his fifth
of season with a seven-hit job and
Waner singled with bases loaded to
start winning drive in second game.
Lefty Gomez and Marius Russo.
Yankees-Gomez pitched seven-hitter In
opener and Russo followed with six
hitter as Yanks won two from Indians.
Lefty Grove and Denny Galehouse
Red Sos-Former's sx-hit job and lat
ter's four-hitte gave the Sox two
wins over the Tigers.
George Gill. Browns-Won his first
game since reporting from Detroit as
mates shelled three Athletic hurlers for
Is hits-15 extra base blows in opener.
Evening star., 1939-07-17
Semi-Seoson Poeemokers
Are Upset in TussIes
Full of Thrills
Yesterdays Results.
Chillum Heights, 3: Cameo, 2.
Service Battery, 9; Wade's, 3.
HOW THEY STAND.
Corfsnn a

A wide open race for second half
honors in Section A, National City
League, seems assured today after
a week end of thrill-drenched games
that saw both leaders in the first
half pounded into submission.
Klein Tavern. first half champion,
lost to revamped Reads Pharmacy
nine, 5-4, and by the same figures
D. G. S., which tied Klein's for the
flag only to lose in the play-off,
bowed to Frank Small Motors. The
other game in this division ran
true to form with j. C. Flood swamp
ing Cameo Furniture, 1873.
In Section B, Gilley Steel's Serv-
ice Battery continued it's winning
rampage, beating off the potent
Wade's Auto Service team by a 9-3
margin for its tenth consecutive
league victory, while Chillum Heights
was registering a So decision over
Cameo. Wade's inability to stop the
National Guardsmen all but assured
the latter of its second flag.
DeOudeS NearS Pennant.
Deoudes Celery assumed the lead
in the junior division, chalking up
its fifth straight victory in the guise
OF IL triumph over the previously
undefeated Cardinals. This game
virtually assured the Celery nine of
the flag.
Bill Liggett held Reads to seven
scattered hits, but the Pharmacists
used them to good advantage. The
lead changed hands as often as a
bad penny, with Reads out in front
until the fourth round, then rallying
after Klein's had forged ahead to
regain the advantage. Klein's chal-
lenged in the ninth and succeeded
In getting one run over before the
side was retired.
Les Taylor, acquired at the start
OF the second half, turned in an
other sensational performance for
Reads behind the plate and at bat.
handling Jud Kingman in excellent
style and connecting for three
bingles. Kingman, incidentally, was
nicked for nine hits, but scattered
them judiciously. Scott, Klein's
third baseman, was the only oppo-
nent to get two.
Small Wins in Eighth.
A run in the eighth was Small's
margin over D. G. S. The Grocers
took a one-run lead in the first
inning, then knotted the count at
4-all after the lead see-sawed back
and forth through six innings, but
Small's had the better finishing
kick. Arts Cogan-who had a per-
feet day at the plate-and Paul
Cohlll led the attack. Slant held
D. G. S. to eight hits, and while
his mates poled 10 off Alexander's
offerings, the latter was stingy in
the pinches and made a fight of It,.
Steele's six-hit pitching was too
much for Wade's, and with a z
run gift from his mates in the
first two innings, the lanky Guards
man breezed through to victory.
Baughan, who pounded out three
hits, including a home run, led the
winners at bat
Manager Eddie Robertson and
Peck showed the way, as Chillum
blasted Cameo into defeat. All of
the scoring came in the first three
innings, after which Hannigan of
Chillum and Jimmy DeChard set
tied down to hard pitching duel.
Evening star., 1939-07-17
D. c. Cycle Pilots Score
In Roanoke Feature
BY the Associated Press.

ROANOKE, Va, July 17.-Boo
Wells of Washington captured the
20-lap feature of the motorcycle
races sponsored by the Dixie Motor
cycle Club here yesterday. His time
for the 10-mile event was 1885.
Second place went to Don Smith,
also of Washington. and third 10
William Shuman, Bethlehem, Pa
Lester Hillbish of Reading, Pa, who
led the field in the 1-lap time trials
was crowding Wills in the 14th lap
Of the feature event when he took
a spill, eliminating him.