davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-10-26
Mns Guwooo GitD, Ya

@;r Gllluopher Sad,icn mllbten BON
Serscr beoo,lern uls mir al Ser
lctten Gnnuen!inr erfdhreu nlllbter
oof lmiere liehen SahIens 9slegater
oie ron melt herfumen ,tnb nod nj,
IN eiilpoob 9itn iparel. it'd poruob
men bel oieier @elcgeubeit alrh ein-
n1ol Sic Gillette 2 g. Stride in slmes
rita an5ltiehen. Seiber par aber ST.
Sie'er 3eit Sic Stride seifloiien l,no
inter Geuopierl,na. Mus ole'em
@ruroe tonuten mir feinen @ottes=
oier't haten. mir beoalerten bon
Ser. en-. >oi bie'e &oltsge1o'ieu nie.
Der helnfehren mllSten phne ihrc
@iiEid,e crfiillt Sl ieber. El,n aber,
Iiete Gplfsaenoiier iinb mir io1ueit,
llnier @eihc'eit aut ). Gopenlber Sll
feiern. uuo nelln @ptt ms meter
hilft. peroen mir eern berett 'ein
eliA unier oltes ne,les GirGlein mad
oieer .3eit leoer;eit fiir 9eiuder OF
ien;uhalten. 81 an Scnutae poer IN
Ser 9Sphe, mir roerber gern bereit
ieiu Guh bie Tiiren III off,teu. Gs
lit N9ar immer nod, Sic alte Stride.
MIR rerbci'ert l,to renpptert. Nir
oanf"n 6ott, Ser inns gebolfen bat
troe ser pielen sluslaeen in oen let
ten spei Sahren. ,,m SahIenbeim
llnS &iiche Su renouieren, llno nun
aud sic airhe. 3erielbe @ptt miro
urs aud lpeiter helten. allie slftl,ug,
SIRE iuo Sant aebiibrt llniern Sad,
en- IN Gllmpcn Gitn Inn ibre 3u'an.
ulenarbeit. 9aicnoers Can't llnierm
tsrI;len Tereiu, Der inns 1000 Col
lars. uuh ser Spnntaesihllle, Sic
uns 900 Iouors fiir Die slrbeit ee.
aetcn hoben. @rtt peraelts allen.
G, Iobet aIle herSlif elm sum
ySeibefeit=(Suttesbienit
am <. 9topenber, 10 lthr pprn1ittugs
altiitoas ilnbet ci,; 9anfett int Sad)s
ienheim itatt. e. miro ciu feines
Siihfereiien fiir 75c icrpiert peroen.
Sos ihlicbt aut) heu Giutritt 5l,nl
ErGaranm elm.
Gtit trel, ber5lihcm 9rl,hcrerrE
icld,lct Gllcr 90. z.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-10-26
2meia 22.

g. bicne allcn Sd,lpeitern sur ae.
ida: aen Modrii,t, bab sic regeImGbi.
&c eriontrlllltg ont ~. 9iopembcr,
, l(tr nadmittaas a69cbaltcn miro.
Nic Shipcltcrlt iinb crllldt, nnlpelcnb
,u Icin, nm bie nprlicgcnocn sc.
'd)n1te crlcoigcn SIT bclfcu. slllcn
Sd:reltcrn, sic in Sic Sfto6eriitllng
Gu fen, Guficc. W'ilh rmb ;3ufcr gey
bratGt hubcn lllb c!ld) bcncn sic nit
ocr1 Scrnlcrcn gcholfcn babcn, iugcn
mir .cr5llhcn Sonf. slucu SEN Shp.
Die ocr NftcbcrIitllng nid)t beige
tpoGrt la6'n, miro nitgctcilt. ba6
beid,1plicn moroen lit, allen nelrcn
M'trlicbern Sic iid bon MIN an bis
.gtui ser &rnrfcnfoiie oes 3tpeig %
ml tlicben, ,mcrNcn swei Ntuuate 9ei.
trdee ire in ibr 9ud cingeihrie.
ben befomnen. slQen Wtit9lieoerr,
iuclhr pom GcntrnI Tcrbano auf ibre
Eeriid)erlln0 @clo gcborgt babcn,
miro nlitactcllt. oob lie MIR nod bis
5iul I. Sanllar 3ei: bobcn, ibre ,sn.
terelicn sll bc;oblen, llub miro iin0
bcitutnt. bcb cln icbcs Wtitglico lei.
l,en Gflidteu nad,fnnntcn miro. Sc.
n1Gb oes 9eid!liics merben Sic icl.
aenoen Shmeltern gebeten ipenn es
ibnen m0glid' lit. etrpos &tden int
Die 9topenberiltllng 81 bringen:
Mdroareto 9ad,ncr, Mnrie Berger,
Sophia 0urtel, $,elcn @pros, Ga.
tba"rna gofeid>, Sohanna 9ofeid,,
Serntina @renner, Noiina gofeid,,
9iciic 9ercnot, Moie 8erenot, aa.
tbarlna 9refner, Gatberina 9ioner.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-10-26
Nunterns 0emeinbe.

Ger Girhen Srauen |erein Ser
Sonter,,s 8emeinbe bdlt Sen %.
Sttrber Vaiar.
gsir bitten, sic 6eneinben1italie.
Ser moaen lid, faufcno ober gebeuo
am %"cior bcteili0en.
Somstag mittaes miro ihun bas
9uil;lcc ampeienb iein lno 8aben
oanfrro entecgcnnebmen. slbeno Inn
$50 llbr miro Elm ihmafbaites
slbsnheiien ierpiert. slnmeIbungen
BET Srnu Efarrer 6erlinbe Tritif.
5elepbnn 1885; umo sSrau Ssrene
@iirtler, Sclephon 92S94.
llr, 8 llbr abcnbs iperben bie Sc.
icllicu ftsiplcle pcranitaltct. Sd,one
Erciir peroen fiir bie Gelpinner iein.
9ind, Dcn Spiclcn miro fiir ole Gai.
ice unb SUDDEN ierpiert.
Gnrten iiuo bel sen Miteliebern
I'M Gorperfalf SIT haben.
@ir bitten oas Seutid,tum unb ale
Gc!tsgenoiicn lih al ocm 9aiar llro
Spic!en redlt sahlreid1 81 beteiliaen.
Srene @iirtler, Scfr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-10-26

ii,lo 'tarf uno fihie genus. aber nur
in Gefbinouag NIT Der Sugeno, oenn
Die fann Sic Griitsns Der Sad)Ien in
slrsr,fa auf ldnsere 3eit belpabren,
ssn Ser beiten Soffnllng, oab I'M.
iert ,sSueeno llns aud, tueiterbin fol.
gen ,nirb. laoe id, lie ale Elm, am
Sri,taa, ben u. Sftober, abenos,
81 einer Gerlann1l,lne in Ser Suru.
bal at erldeinen.
tlps ants Girls come, roe meon it..
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-10-26
&nSoIi $. Sd)neiber

II Sneen
HnSoIi s. Sdneiber
gel'ebter Sobn bon 6errn Srans lno
&esira Shneiaer, 8ruocr bon &iloa
II. :Raorig ltno |miI q. Shneioer
lnh ipllroe am If. Sftpbcr untcr
grober 8eteiligllne Ser Sebringer TO-
lpie rieler slusipGrtiaen aus Dpunas.
toiun Salem, Canton, Maionce, O.,
Snrldli Ga., l,no anocren Sico.
lnngen fonlmenoen Sad,ien oui beln
Sehrine Srieohof sur Iektcn @ute
setroaer. Ser %eritorbene lag int eli.
genln 3sim a,lfeebabrt, 100 nod Ell
ner .ilrsen Seihenfeier Ser 9eihnan
ltadj Ser llltbet. Stride ii6eriiihrt
|lphroe Grei Sanen ianaen orci CT
ere:rnbe SrauerlieSer uno Gaitor &.
,srcnf hielt bie 2eihenprcoigt.
CAB ser telire Sabingeihieoene
ieb. beliebt mar, Denies Ser Berg bon
9l:umen, nid,t ipeniaer als so 9ln.
meritiide itanoen rm SEN Sare.
9inbcIi 8. Shneioer nuroe ae.
boren in gourgstopu. Sbic, er &C.
bGrtc ser Soee , nod,her 8 i1nb Dem
Suienotllno als @titglieo AT. Gr
mac ein Mtltelieo oer lutb. Srinitp
&ird'e.
gs trouern Inn sen Sabinacihies
oenen ieine tisitrauernoe Gltern
,srans unb Geeina Shneioer, Sflue.
iter Siloa u. uuo 8,lser @mil
SG,neiber.
Hi,be ieiner slide.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-10-26
Nns Niles. Cbio

sll.en MitaIiebern sur frcunolihcn
ae;,ntnisncbme. oab ndhite reeel.
mIfige inoratlid,e Gcrialnml,lna
Sc.lntaa, Sen 5. 9tppember, . lthr
nac!a1ittass im Sad,icnbeim itatt.
finbrt slae @riioer iino auis orin.
aeuoIte eriudt in bieier Geriamm.
lung ill eritbeiuen. ba iebr wihtige
@ciMufte Slt crleoieen iinb.
8l't @iintber, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-10-26

nei.r,en llno oos aonlitee bittet ollie
9ril;er, 10 lpenis st0rung ols lnoe.
lid sll MAIDEN nit ip1tem Mnfom.
men.
s(llo nohmals - pergebt niht:
6reies slbenoeiien ,mo gelniitlihes
3u!mlneniein ser NtitelieOer oes
3tpeia 10 am Samstag, oen If. geo.
uen,ser. abenos piillftlid) INT 6 llbr
I'M Gcreinslofol.
S. .. Notb, Yrot. -Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-10-26

Ser Nrnneu %crcin Scr
ct. Ectrns Nird,cuacmeinbc

hoIi sen biesiuhrlaen 9a'or om 81.
Torember ob slue Ntitglieber SET
8en:einoe iolpie heren Sre,noe iinS
eingelahen unN tperhen gebeten lid,
sen Sag ;rl relerpicrcn. Gdheres fplei
'pG'er.
Ser 9litfl'dle @elpnner oes
S,lt!'ts ,uar Nrau u. Snnn. 1910
Cruz slre.. Gfere!nnb. =. 9eiten
Gam Trau Snnn. Ser ,sralen Ger.
r'n mi'n'dlt :>h"en aid, ipeiterhin
riel Slid uno Seger.
.gtnrn Shalgott Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-10-26

gen Sotntog na6mittag allfnlerflanl
unS boffen rnS lriinihen oaB ale Die
mir fonnen, iidl Sie'es groBe Irama
y&snpf Inn @ott" auSl1ieben.
sS'itcrc Gir5eIheiten, Gro9ramn.
be,dreibnng llnb SpieIerliIte lueroen
IN Ipdteren sl,lsgaben unIeres
SrlfsbIattes eriheineu.
Niit gloubensbriioerGhem nno
pplf2b'lltIhem @rllb.
Sas Gpntltee.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-10-26

lno Sralt 6ogaraid)er lno Spbl,
W'Ii clint. sllle Teilnebmer batten cine
ifOne 3eit. Shweiter aloos oanfte
allet berslih fiir oie sablreid)e 8etei.
lia,ns. Mus Dem Seim Ser Samilie
9loos 1T nod niemano gegangen,
obnt quite 3eit perlebt 5u baben.
Stip. &lrns ipllroe Elm ihGnes 8es
idel,t iiberreid,t. lppfiir iie berslihlt
oaufte. 9tcd,mols piel Slid mo Sc.
gen nuf iiir Die fonmenoen Sabre.
M. s.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-10-26
Nus Warp. SnD.
Nad,ridlten ans Der 6unterms-
Nird)eu-0emcinbe.

slue Mitalieoer uno Treuuoe oe,
&i"henseme;noe iperben Sll elmer ge'
mi:tlirheu llnterbaltung ciuaelaoen
am oS Sftubcr : llhr abcnos, III
Sen Sd)u!rllmen ser @eneinbc.
Sic Sraren lilo aebcten cine
Sc5ahtel nit gblporen iiir . GcrIo'
men mitsubriueen oa es ein v9c1
Soclol" icin ion.
@lIItap Foth, Shriitiiihrer.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-10-26
SAT- Qpiuecn Sans

DlLs!H AZ uilt -c. ~lippSL StitNu
4alloueen Gang
ab,uholten, ;,l Sem ale sSrellnbe unb
@o.,ner aud, ale Atitglicber einge.
Ianeu iiuS. Gintritt 25c per Gerion.
s(nd' :. 81, ertuarten, oab piele Mas.
fiert fonlmen, renn es limo Greiie
ausaeiest iiir Sic idlcniten iotpie iiir
Die tomiiGiten Wasfen. @ie eeipobn'
lid, miro quite Ml;iif uns sllm Sans
allflpie!en. slnfana 9 lthr abcnos.
9Sir tpiinihen baloiee @eneillng
luIern fronfen Shneitern gtaria
SolSireer lno ibrer Sohtcr @tisi,
10 aud, Sdpeiier Sulanno Schubert
uuo Isncta Minth, lcstere in &c.
tro;t, M!h.
2ath. 8uneid,, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-10-26

llriere nGhite MonatsperIanlm,
lung Iinbet itatt a,n Spnutag. oen
). Hopember, punft 8 llhr nahmit.
tags inn Sad ienbeim. gs lit sic
Sfiiht eines ieoen 0titgliebes anne.
leno su iein.
Ntihael 9lob, Scfr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-10-26
Nenoermna bes Satnms Der
cSndcub= =Nerjammluna.

SSeil am ;sreitag, Sen 20. Sftober,
Sc" ifon Iinait prrbereitete v5ap
Nii,c" ser 2utber 2s,auc itattfinbet,
pinNc Sic,e Gerinnn,lllna perid;oben.
ionmt aIir alle om q. Sftobcr.
oiohn Graft Hrcitoent.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-10-26

Sa Scbr!ng. ohio, itorb ant 9:
Sfto.er son5 lmerlpartet int Sitter
bon MIR % Sabren, > Wtouaten lmo
II Sodeu
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-10-26
Der &irdjen 6ranen Serein
Der ct. Naulus 0emeinSe

Uer II. FuuIu4 WtMttWue
gi6t ON %. Sftcber ein Mbenoeiien
in ter 6alle. slle 9Hitglieoer un6
oerel ,Srel,uoe liao auts ber5lihite
einaelnoen. Greis fir Grtpahiene lit
40c fir alnoer 90 Gents. s(niang
$50 ubr. linn 5nblreihen 8eluf
bittat Oas aomitee.
per Noiina arafft, Sefr.
- &c 9ibt ouf cine Hietdt iolhpn
ce9eniiber Die nod leben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-10-26
Aus Salent, Cbto

ssn ser am s. Sftober abeeholte.
men MonatsperiommIltng beihlob
;3lreia Is ant %. Sftober einen
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-10-26

= 8liif lit 2elhten Ser Seele.
Evening star., 1939-08-15
Leaders
Continued From Page C-1.)

who handcuffed them with a four
hit pitching job.
Those were the only games played
in the National Lague, but they took
precedence over a three-game Amer
lean League program marked by the
first night tussle in Ch:cago's his
tory.
The White Sox moved back into
third place as 10000 fans saw the
lights turned on and watched
Johnny Rigney pitch a three-hit
game to NOW the Browns under by
So score. Johnny didn't give up
hit until the sixth and famed
10, while his mates were whack-
ing 13 hits of three Brownie pitch
ers.
Tribe Skids to Fourth.
The Cleveland Indians, earlier in
the day, skidded into fourth place
when they split a double bill with
the Detroit Tigers.
Schoolboy Rowe saved the day for
the Tigers when he won the night
cap, 1913, with a nine-hit bit of
elbowing. The loss of the first game,
by an 8-4 score, stretched De-
troits streak of defeats to three, but
the Schoolboy, in winning his sixth
against nine setbacks, ended the
slide.
Rowe pitched seven straight
scoreless innings, issued only one
walk and got some neat help from
the Madcap MacsBarney McCos-
key and Benny Mccoy.
AL Milnar, relieving Johnny AL
len in the eighth, saved the first
game for the Indians.
Evening star., 1939-08-15
Daniels Given Spot
On Nova-Ga|ento
Fight Program
Win Over Rubin Earns
Assignment; Abrams on
Conn-Bettino Card

Maynard Daniels, promising young
heavyweight, who chalked up his
second straight victory since return
ing East at Baltimore last night,
will appear on the Lou Nova Tony
Galento card at Philadelphia next
month, it was learned today, and If
he makes good is headed for more
important engagements.
Scaling 100 pounds, Daniels won
a slow bout from Nick Rabin at
Baltimore in the semiflnal on the
Boyd-Wagner card.
In the feature Bill Boyd, who
recently put the chill on Jim Rob-
inson, won bloody 10-round duel
with Joe Wagner.
Another Washington boy, George
Abrams, has been booked for the
semifinal on the Billy Conn -Melio
Bettina return bout at Pittsburgh
next month, according to Chris
Dundee, who Is handling Abrams
in New York. This is one of the
best spots District lad has
reached in recent years, and George
will be in position to Jump his rating
if he wins. No opponent has been
selected as yet.
Evening star., 1939-08-15
Archibald and Jeffra
Seem Sure Of 0kaY
For Bout Here

Due to reverse it's previous stand,
the N. B. A. is expected to sanction
15-round bout between Joey
Archibald, the incumbent, and Harry
Jeffra, the Baltimore challenger, for
the world featherweight champion
ship at Griffith Stadium September
II, as soon as all members of the
board can be polled.
Signing of the match was an
nounced yesterday, with Archibald
guaranteed the stupendous sum of
$4,000 with privilege of 42la per
cent of the receipts. Jeffra will get
nice ride to Washington and a
crack at the title.
The National Boxing Association
previously had threatened Archibald
with suspension and all sorts of
things unless he boxed Petey Scalzo
for the title. Heine Miller, chairman
of the Ratings Committee, an
nounced that there had been a
gentlemens agreement that Archi-
bald would box Scalzo, who knocked
him out in two rounds, if he hurdled
Leo Kodak last spring. The promise
never has been fulfilled.
Jeffra was third on list of chal-
lengers recently published by the
N. B. A. Scalzo, meanwhile, is on
his way to Venezuela to meet Simon
Chavez, who also won a decision
over Archibald in a non-title bout
Archibald originally was supposed
to box Simon in a return 60 for a
$17,500 purse, but Cancelled the match
when the N. B. A. brought pressure
to bear.
Evening star., 1939-08-15
Argyle Holds First
Maryland State
Golf Tomorrow
Mixed Foursome Slated
At EIkridee Sunday;
Other August Meets

Two more golf tournaments, spon-
sored by the Maryland State Golf
Association, mark the usually lean
August schedule.
Tomorrow at Argyle one of those
combination pro- amateur and medal
play handicap affairs will be staged.
1t will mark the first time a State
Association event has been sent to
Argyle.
Next Sunday the second mixed
foursome tourney of the season is
scheduled for the Elkridge Club Of
Baltimore. Entries for this one will
close Friday.
Full August Schedule.
Competitive golf usually takes
holiday during the dog days" of
late August, but this year is an ex-
ception. There's plenty of activity
along the bunker front for those
who want it.
Here are the scheduled affairs, in
addition to the two listed by the
Maryland association:
August 81, Lancaster, Pa, anna
teur-pro; August Is, rs and a. Bal
timore Suburban Club invitation
tourney; August 20. sectional quail
f1cation rounds, national amateur
championship.
And for the public links stars their
biggest local affair of the year looms
early in September. It's the city
municipal championship, with the
Loefier Trophy the main prize.
Amateur Trials Draw Well.
Entries for the national amateur
championship closed last night with
the United States Golf Association
and from the way the boys have
been talking the National Capital
will have quite an entry for the
qualifying rounds at the Five Farms
course of the Baltimore Country
Club.
No one in Washington knows how
many entries there are from this
city, but there must be 20 or more.
Pairings for the 36-hole medal test
will be made public next week.
The Five Farms course will be
open for practice on Monday, Au-
gust %.
Several of the top feminine golf
ers around Washington will leave
town late this week for Noroton,
Conn.,, and the national wonlens
championship, scheduled for the
Weeburn course starting next Mon
day.
Pairings will be announced to-
morrow for the tourney. which has
drawn the largest entry list in the
history Of the women's champion
ship.
Mrs. Leo Walper, District wom-
ems champion, will make her first
start in the championship and may
do all right. She has been keeping
her game in gear by steady practice.
Evening star., 1939-08-15
Washington Golfers
Look 10 Three Big
Nearby Events
Baltimore Suburban Club
Invitation, First, Will
Draw 40 From D. G.

Aspiring Washington amateur
golfers, looking for a slice of tourna-
ment action before the national
amateur championship, have at
least three big affairs coming up
within few miles of Washington
over the next three weeks. Around
the Capital itself the competitive
season has been pretty slim-for the
men-but for the boys who like to
travel for their golf it hasn't been
so bad.
First of the big Journeys coming
up is the invitation affair of the
Baltimore Suburban Club, to be run
on over the tricky little course at
Pikesville, Md, August Is, rs and 27.
Two days later comes the sectional
quahf1cation trials for the amateur
championship, to be staged at the
five Farms course at the Baltimore
country Club, about 6 miles from
Pikesville.
Hot Springs Event Attractive.
A few days later comes one of the
most attractive tournaments staged
annually in this section, and one
which hasn't had much attention
from the Washington boys. 1t should.
Tor 1t happens to be one of the bet.
ter links affairs staged within hun.
dreds OF miles of Washington.
This one is the 18th annual tour
ney OF the Fairacre Challenge Cup,
at Hot Springs, Va. 1t will be held
September 2, 3 and 4, which carries
1t over Labor Day. For some reason
or no reason not many Washington
tournament golfers have played in
this affair, but you can take our
word that it is one of the best golf
affairs held in this sector. Hot
Springs is about 200 miles from
Washington, and the Cascades
course generally is rated by golf au-
thorities as one of the top layouts
in the land. For sheer picturesque
ness it beats anything around Wash
ington or Baltimore.
Forty d. C. Golfers Compete.
Entries for the Suburban Club
tourney are being received by Ma
than Kaufman. jr., at the club up
to August %. Invitations have been
sent to most of the better golfers
OF Washington, and probably 40 or
more will make the trip from the
Capital. But the sectional qualifying
rounds for the amateur champion
ship take more than that. To get
in that one an entrant must be a
member of a member club of the
United States Golf Association,
must have a handicap of not more
than strokes. and must enter be-
fore next Tuesday. Entries close at
S pm. Tuesday at the offices Of the
United States Golf Association, 70
East Fifty-seventh street, New York.
Entries for the Hot Springs tour
ney will close at 2 pm. September 2
with John j. Hicks Kerr at Hot
Springs. The entry fee is SO. The
last two Hot Springs Journeys for
the Fairacre Cup have been won by
Alvin Dollins of Covington, Va. who
played in the Chevy Chase tourney
last spring.
Evening star., 1939-08-15
Parme|ee Shows 1-Hit
Feat for Louisville
Not Just a Flash

BY the Associated Press.
American Association batters are
no puzzle to Leroy Parmelee even
if he couldn't fool anybody in the
American League earlier this season.
Parmelee, who started with the
New York Giants several years ago
and started this season with the
AS, tossed a one-hitter for Louis
vile few days ago.
Last night just to prove it WASH t
luck he set st. Paul down with four
hits to ring up his second straight
shutout, 3 to 0.
The victory put the Colonels
above the 500 mark and left them
four games behind indianapolis in
third place and five games ahead
Of Milwaukee in fifth.
No other games were scheduled.
Evening star., 1939-08-15
Crack Ki|mer Stock
Fails 10 Bring High
Prices al Spa
Consignment Of 43 Sold
At Average Of Sl,68l;
Knight Lot on Block
BY the Associated Press.

BY IHe Associated PreSS.
SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y.
Aug. 15.-Race-wise folk wondered
today why the yearlings consigned
to the Saratoga sales this year by
Willis Sharpe Kilmer should sud-
denly have ceased to attract the
fancy bids of other years.
Kilmer's consignment of 43 head
went under the hammer last night
Although in the lot were the usual
highly regarded get of Sun Beau
Sun Briar, Gino, Neddie and
Traumer, the whole lot went for
S72 300, an average of 1881. This
was considerably off the price ordi-
narily bid for yearlings from the
stud of the Virginia breeder whose
racing and bred stock has won
more than S5,000,000 since 1917.
Stock Keenly Bred.
In the lot were a black filly, full
sister to Nedayr; a bay colt by
eddie-Sunaibi, half brother to
Chance Sun; a bay filly by Gino-
Surplice, half sister to Time Sup
ply. Two, chestnut colt by Sun
Briar-In Play, and bay f1lly by
Sun Briar-Gamonia, were bred
similarly to the greatest money
winner of all time, Sun Beau. Both
In Play and Gamonia are by Fair
Play, which also sired Sun Beau's
dam.
Yet, the best price paid for any
of the yearlings was $4,000 for a
dark bay colt by Gino-Sun Dancer
This bid was made by Donald P
Ross of Wilmington, Del, Brandy
wine stable owner. A brown colt
by Sun Briar-Rivalry went for
S6500 to E. F. Woodward's Valdina
Farm.
knight Horses on Block.
Also bid in last night was a con-
Signment of is head from Henry H.
Knights Almahurst Farm in Ken
lucky, which brought $38,450 for
an average of $2,4O3. Cleveland
Putnam, Reno, New, paid Sc 300 for
a brown colt by Ladysman-As
sembly out of this lot and bought
several other Ladysman offspring.
Mrs. Ethel v. Mars, Chicago
somewhat quiet in this years bid
ding, paid $4,000 for three year.
lngs during the night.
Evening star., 1939-08-15
Buffalo Rook Driven
Out as 1000 Come
To Pay Tribute
BY the Associated Press.

Salvatore Maglie, rookie Buffalo
hurler, probably has a pretty vivid
picture of how the mighty Casey
felt when he struck out
Sal was the center of attraction
last night in the Buffalo-Jersey City
game as 1000 bowling townspeople
from Niagara Falls came to town to
pay him tribute. But the Jersey
Giants failed to get into the spirit
OF things, and they pounded him
from the box in the fifth.
The Jersey victory, by 7-3 score.
protected the Giants grip on first
place.
Jim Walkup pitched shit shutout
ball to register his first victory in a
Toronto uniform. SO decision over
Baltimore. All the Oriole hits were
singles. three OF them. by Art
Graham.
The Rochester Redwings defeated
the Syracuse Chiefs, go, to crawl
within half a game of the second
place Tribesmen.
And Newarks Bears are now with
in game and a half of a play
off spot, following their twin killing
Of Montreal. 1912 and. 2-1., ,-,--
Evening star., 1939-08-15
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press.

by inc hSSOClateQ fTeSS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Batting-Di Magic, New York,
.395: Foxx. Boston, 1856.
Runs-Foxx' Boston, 103: Mccosky.
Runs Batted In-wilhams. Boston,
95: Foxx. Boston, %.
Hits--McQuinn, st. Louis. and
Rolfe, New York, .144.
wa@s RHanssarsenoers Sosen and Dft5at sof. N.x Nss
Triples-Lewis. Washington, 12; Nc.
c0ika home De'fSlr Ransnroxx, 1lr Boston, 30:
Greenberg. Detroit, 20.
stolen Bases-Case: WASHINGTON,
40: CHAPMAN, Cleveland 16.
Pitching-Donald. New York, and
Grove. Boston. 1872
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Batting-Mize, st. Louis, .34s; Ar.
novich. Philadelphia. 341.
Runs-Werber, Cincinnati, SO; Frey,
Runs bated in-McCormick, Cincin-
natl. "a, Bonura, Giants, rs.
Hits-McCormick. Cincinnati, 141:
Hack, Chicago. 139.
Doubles--slaushter st. Louis. "a;
Mig. 4,,n st LOUIS. 81. , -,
Homs runs@o.t. Oe5tn' New New York, %:
Mize. st. Louis, 20.
Stolen Bases es-Handley, Pittsburgh.
IA; Hassett. Boston, and Hack. Chi
Pitching-Thompson. Cincinnati, 80:
MalterS. Cincinnati, 20-7.