davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1940-08-24

Forbes and Nations Business mag
azines from September to April,
will use the White Spot theme.
Through these national pubhca-
tions more than a half million in
dustrial executives will be told of
! the industrial opportunities Neb-
raske offers. They will be told of
Nebraska's freedom from excess
i've taxation, cheap fuels AMI cleo
trio power, competent labor and
raw materials available, and of
the good markets and excellent
transportation facilities in the ag-
ricultuarl empire comprising Neb-
raska's trade territory.
The commission instructed its
advertising agency, Bozell and ia
cobs of Omaha, to survey the pos
sibilities for material which might
DO helpful in securing defense in
dustries, munitions factories, etc,
and also in securing large bodies
Of troops, arsenals, bombing and
artillery ranges, etc, for Neoras-
ka. The advertising agency was
instructed to make a report at the
next meeting of the commission,
August 10, at which time the com
mission will make a final decision
on whether or not to undertake
this project.
Followup of inquiries from this
Industrial advertising will be aided
by the distribution of the elabor-
ate white Spot booklet used in
the recent Associated Industries
campaign. Several hundred copies
Of this booklet are still available
for use in the present campaign.
All industrial inquiries will be
duplicated and copies sent to all
Chambers of Commerce in the
state after the commissions Sec
rotary has acknowledged receipt
and mailed a copy of the White
Spot booklet to the inquirer.
Followups on inquiries from ad-
vertisements on agricultural prod
ucts will be made by several state
growers associations, the Nebras-
ka Grain Improvement association
state department of agriculture,
potato and apple growers a%ssocia-
tions, and miscellaneous inquiries
by the proper bureaus of the pro
per bureaus of the state govern
ment or farm organizations.
Inquiries from traffic promotion
advertising will be turned out in
duplicate to oil companies, motor
clubs and the state highway de
partment for followup after a trav
ell folder has been mailed to the in
quirer BY the secretary of the
state advertising commission.
In planning this campaign, the
commission has been guided by
the terms of the law passed by the
last legislature, which defined the
commissions duties as being'-t to
plan and conduct an advertising
campaign through the United
States for the sole and only pur-
poses of increasing motor traffic
within the state and advertising
the nature, character and quality
of states products, the advantage
es of the state as a place of resi-
dence and recreation and to attract
tourists, and as a suitable location
for industrial development"
The Omaha guide., 1940-08-24
has instituted.

has instituted.
If the Republican party is cat
ering TO these votes, then 1t is
high time, say some who feel they
sense a change, for the Negro to
watch his step, as Bert Williams
was won't to say, and proceed very
carefully along the lines of great
est benefit to him.
The Omaha guide., 1940-08-24

I. C. C. ex. for N. S.
The Omaha guide., 1940-08-24

Jeanette Maund, of SO Win
field Street, Worcester, Mass, and
graduate of the Hampton lnsti-
tute, Hampton, Va, being congrat-
ulated by Walter S. Mack, Jr.,
President of the Pepsi-Cola Comp
any, upon her winning one of the
Walter Mack Job Awards for Am
erican Youth; the plan provides
salaried business interneships for
qualified college graduates. Fol-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-07-14
Chisox Daub Red Sox
With Double Coat
OF Whifewash
Knott HurIs 2-Hit, 10
Victory After Lyons
Tokes so Come
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, July 13.-The Chicago
White Sox blanked the Boston Red
Sox in both ends Of double header
today. capturing the first game, SO,
and completing the sweep, 20. in
the nightcap, behind the two-hit
pitching Of big Jack Knott.
Luke Appling and Mike fresh led
the 1o-l1it Chisox attack in the
opener as aging Ted Lyons chalked
up his sixth triumph Of the season
and his second whitewashing of
the rival Crimson Hose this year.
Knott Close With Hits.
Little "Skeeter" Webb, Taft
Wright and lanky Bob Kennedy
continued the assault in the second
game as the Dykesmen pounded is
hits of the service Of Jack Wilson,
Fritz Ostermueller and Charley
Wagner.
Knott, meanwhile, coasted along,
allowing one scratch single up to
the ninth inning. That was by
Tommy Carey, who handled the
shortstop berth while Skipper Joe
Cronin of the Sox took q much
needed rest. Jimmy Foxx singled
clearly to center in the last frame,
but was forced at second by Ted
Williams, and Bob Doerr's smash
into a double play ended the Red
Sox scoring hopes.
Yanks Pressing Bosox.
The twin defeat dropped the Red
Sox down close to the surging
fourth-place Yankees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-07-14
SaIvo Gains 4th Win,
Second Shutout as
Bees Beat Cubs
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 13.-Manuel Sal
vo, the lanky Boston right-hander
obtained from the New York Giants
last month, pitched his second
straight shutout and fourth victory
today as the Bees defeated the er-
ratio Chicago Cubs, S to O.
Four Of Boston's runs were un-
earned, the Cubs contributing to the
defeat with five errors. The Bees
themselves committed three errors,
but Salvo snuffed out every threat
with six-hit pitching. He walked
only one batter and struck out one.
Max West snapped out Of three
day slump to single home the first
two runs in the sixth inning.
Rookie Jake Mooty, after winning
five straight for the Cubs, was the
shutout victim for a second consecu-
tive time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-07-14
Clayton Henson Ringer Sensation Tackle Famed Jimmy Risk Here Thursday
Probable Pitchers
In Majors Today
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 13.-Probable
pitchers in the major leagues to-
morrow (won-lost records in
parentheses):
American League.
Cleveland at Washington
Smith (9-2) vs.. Chase Gid.
Chicago at New York-Lee
(5-6) VS.. Ruff1ng (7-6).
st. Louis at Boston (2)-Harris
(5-6 and Kennedy (6-O VS..
Grove SD and Gale!louse go.
Detroit at Philadelphia a.
Rowe CID and Corsica (4-3) vs..
Potter (6-6 and Vaughan (O-2).
National League.
New York at Chicago o.
Lohrman 0-D and Schumacher
CD VS.. Lee GID and Passeau
(9-8).
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. o.
Fitzsimmons (7-2) and Hamlin
go VS.. Heintzelman (2-D and
Sewell SD.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati co
-Higbe (6-9) and Beck (2-5) VS..
Moore (2-O and Turner (5-3).
Boston at st. Louis (2)-Pie-
chota (2-3 and Strincevich do
or Erickson (6-3) VS.. MCGEE
(6-5 and Shoun 40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-07-14
Arrow, Yellow Mines
Planning P|ayoff
For Semi Title

Although first-haf pennant hon.
ors will not be settled until Arrows
nine plays OF a postponed game
with Yellow, Taxicab Baseball
League teams will discuss league
affairs at a meeting tomorrow night
at Yellow Cab headquarters, New
York and West Virginia avenues
NE. The confab is scheduled for 8
o'clock.
Bill Edwards. Arrow pilot. and
Jack Mills, Yellow manager, are ex-
pected to name the date for their i'm
portant game at this time. They
meet Thursday for the first time in
second half competition after Pre-
mier and Diamond open the sched-
ule Wednesday. All games are
played on Gonzaga High School
field.
The complete second half sched-
ule:
July "a. Yellow VS.. Diamond; rs, Premier
vs.. Arrow: 81. Yellow VS.. Premier.
August !. Diamond VS.. Arrow; z, Da.
mond VS.; Premier 8. Yellow vs.. Arrow; IA,
II, Premier VS.. Yellow: %, Arrow VS.. Dia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-07-14
Yanks Rise 10 1899
Form 10 Grab Two
From Brownies
Di Mag Hits Two Homers
And Keller, Bags Full,
Crashes Another
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. July 13.-The thun-
der in the Yankee bats that made
a wreck out of the American League
last year broke forth again today
and submerged the st. Louis Browns
by 1914 and 1876.
Joe Di Maggie was the most
potent puncher, slamming out a
pair of homers in the first game to
give Spud Chandler his fifth victory
OF the year, although he was touched
for II hits.
In the second game, Di Maggie
hit another but the fair haired lad
was Charley Keller who blasted a
4-bagger in the eighth with the
bases loaded to squelch the Browns
hopes for q victory. Bump Hadley
got the credit for the win with a
fine bit of relief hurting.
The losses were Nos. 9 and 10
In row for the Brownies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-07-14
Cardinals Grab Pair
From Giants With
Photo Finishes
BY the Associated Press.


ST. LOUIS, July 13.-The st. Louis
Cardinals pulled a pair of photo
finishes" today to clip the New York
Giants in both ends of a double
header, 7-6 and 40.
The Cards broke a six-game losing
streak by pushing over the winning
run in the ninth inning in each
game.
In the opener, Harry Danning's
error on a throw-in that allowed
Johnny Mize to score after he had
tripled gave the Cards the winning
run.
In the nightcap, Terry Moore's
single with the bases loaded sent
Mickey Owen scampering across
with the all-important marker.
Lefty Max Lanier got credit for
the first game for his excellent relief
work the last two innings. The
Cards drove Carl Hubbell from the
mound in the seventh.
Mort Cooper, in winning the
second game with a 7-hit perform
ance, became the first Card to 90
the route against the Giants this
season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-07-14
Pirates COMMERCIALLY
In 9Th 10 Nose Out
Phi||ies, 9 10 8
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, July 13.-The
Pittsburgh Pirates staged a three
run rally in the eighth today to
edge out the Phillies, 9 to 8, in a
free-hitting game before a slim
crowd.
Pittsburgh went into the eighth
leading, 6 to 3, but the Phils let
loose barrage of seven hits, in
Guiding Mel Mazzera's pinch triple,
that brought In five tallies.
But the Pirates went ahead again
when Pinch Hitter Paul Waner pur-
posely was passed, filling the bases.
Another pinch batter, Debs CAIRNS,
brought home two runners with q
single to center, and Frankie Gus
tine bounced a hit over Merrill Mays
head to score the winning tally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-07-14
Alexandra Post Tops
Richmond, go, in
Legion Series
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
ALEXANDRIA. Va, July 49,
Alexandria Post "a defeated Post 1877
of Richmond, 9 to 0, here today in
the opening contest of a three-game
series to determine one Of two final
lists for the Eastern championship in
the annual Statewide American
Legion junior tournament.
Southpaw Jimmy Higgins, who
hurled for the George Washington
High School during the scholastic
season, let the capital city batters
down with five scattered hits and
famed II while his teammates CAPT.
talized on nine hits, free passes and
errors to produce their scores.
Denitto led the Alexandria attack
with three singles in five trips to the
letN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-07-14
Fireworks Certain
AtAII-Stur Tilt
3y the Associated Press


COLUMBUS, Ohio. July 49,
George M. Trautman, American
Association president, predicted
today the seventh annual ALL
Star game scheduled Wednesday
night at Kansas City would set
an attendance record.
Last years contest, in the same
park, drew 1881 fans.
The All-Star program gets I'M
der way at 8:15 pm, each men,
Der Of the Blues and the AL.
Stars, as well as the managers,
coaches, trainers and umpires,
receiving wrist watches.
Then comes q fireworks dis
play, followed by the contest at
8:45 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-07-14
Naval Air Nine Tops
By Win Over Typos,
Treasury Tie
HoIbrook, Vet Printer,
Gains Batting Lead,
With Beull Second

The mpredictable Naval Air nine
took over the United States Govern
ment League by defeating Union
Printers and holding the lowly Treas
ury team to a tie, their second dead
lock in the second half of play.
After tying Pepco, frst-half win
ners, in the opening encounter, the
hard-hitting seamen were conceded
q good chance of sticking around the
top in the standings. but failed to
play f1rst-rate ball in beating the
Printers last Monday. A two-base
error Melted them the tying and win
ming runs. The tie-game with Treas
ury gives vent to the belief that 1t
takes more than sheer power to win
q ball game.
A select group of six leading hitters
was crashed for the first time by
none other than Chick" Holbrook,
"old guard" for the Printers, who
gained top position.
Charles Beall, F. B. T. catcher held
on to the No. spot as Scott, Of Pep
co, rose to third place.
Standings, leading hitters and next
weeks card:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-07-14

Totals 80 2417 Totals 341427 II
.Batted for Blanton in eixhth.
tBatted for Handley in eighth
tBatted for MacFayden in eighth,
sRan for P. Waner In eighth
Philadelphia - OO2 DOL O50-s
Pittsburgh - 400 Dol 1870
Runs-Mahan (2l. Rixzo, Klein (2),
May. Monchak, Blanton Cuisine (2),
Elliot: Fletcher 90. Van Robays i2).
batted in--Elliot 60 Van Rohays. Di Mag
gio (2). Rizzo (2). Lopez Klein, Bragaii,
Mazzera (2), Mueller, CAIRNS (2), Cuisine.
Two-base hits-Elliot. Di Magic (2), Gus
tine. Three-base hit-Maxzera. Stolen
bsse-Elliot. sserifee Double
on bases--Philadelphia, 8; Pittsburgh. g.
Bases on balls-On Brown, 4: on Blanton,
z: OF 81 johnson: l. Struck out-By
Hits-On Brown. 9 in innings: oil
Lan.hsn, 2 il y inning: Oh 81 Johnson,
inning: on Klinger. 2 In y inning: OF
MacFayden, none in y inning: OF Pear
son, / in y inning: Oh Blanton. 10 in
Z innings; Wild pitch--Brown: Winning
Johnson, Umpires-Messrs. Balianfapt.
Campbell and Klein. Tlme-2:26. At
tendance. 2,47b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-07-14

Totals 33 1895 IA Totals "a 1927 8
Two out when winning run scored,
XIX Batted for Gumbert In eighth
XXX Batted for w. Brown In ninth.
xxx Ran for Cuccinello in ninth.
Batted for Cooper in ninth.
e Ran Tor Padgett in ninth.
-, zzz Ran Tor Orengo in ninth.
New York ---------- 900 900 1913
ot. Louis ------------ 200 010 O01-
Runs. Moore Demaree. O'Dea J.
Runs batted int. Moore f2), Cuccinello,
Demaree, Young. Two-base hits-Demaree,
Mns stolen base-Slaughter. Sacrifice--
Mize. Left on bases-New York. s; st.
Louis g Bases on balls-on Gumbert. i;
out--By Gumbert, 4; BY VandenberT. i:
BY Cooper. 4. Hits-On Gumbert. Z in I
innings: OF Brown. l in / inning; OF
VandenberR. in "a inning. Losing pitcher
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-07-14
FIRST GAME.

!oItsls 30 1925 9 Totals 1892 l5
Batted for Russell in seventh.
Batted for Owen in seventh.
New York ----- O1O 4O1 OoO-s
o.. LOUIS -------- O21 600 3O1-7
Cuceinello, j. Brown. j. Martin Mize 81
Marion Marion Owen, Gutteridee. Errors-J.
moore H, MARION. banning. Runs Batted in
81: Hubbell. J. Martin. Oreneo. Two-base
nnlts-Marion, Owen, banning Mize.
Inree,oase hit-Mize. Home run-Mize
Sacrince-Jurges. Double plays-Hubbell,
S JIurRes and Young: orengo, Marion and
Marion. orenso and Mae I aaa on iP b.as;
New York. 8: st. Louis. 8. Bases on
R RassMoI Husbell: l; OF W; Brown. 2; OF
BY Lynn: l: by Lanier, /. Hits ofWHub.
Heli y IN 1-3 innings: of W. Brown, o
3 IN 8 {none out in 4th), Oh Russell 2
b1f Il on han 1 in 2. Hit BY pitcher,
-L2nier. Losing nitcher-I,Ynn 1-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-07-14

81. Louis -------- O2O 600 OO2- 4
Ne" YORK ---------- 400 300 03x-1O
Crosetti t2), Rolfe t2), Keller (3). 81
Maggie go, Dickey Errors-Crosetti.
Keller; Runs batted tn-Keller, Di Mag
Strange, Berardino. Two-base hts
Dickey. Hef1ner (2). Judnich. Three-base
hit-Gordon:. Home runs-Di Maggie
Double plays-Mills to Heffner to Nc.
Quinn. Rolfe to Gordon to Dahleren. Left
on pases-New York; g. st. Louis, s Bases
on balls-On H: Mills. s: OF Coffman, /;
BY Niggeling: l; by Chandler, 4; by H.
NJ NILS; NJ /: by Conan, 1; by Cox. 1. Hits =
On Niggeling 4 in ~ innings: OF H.
: innings: of Cox in innings Hit
by pitcher-By Niegeline tCrosettD. wild
plteh-H Mills. Passed ball-Susce Los
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-07-14
De Angels in up,
Reliance Becomes
Industrial Factor
Pilot Gets 7 Hits in 9
Tries; Injuries Halt
O'DonneII's Stors

A dash b. the old De Angels
pepper afield and batting eye at
plate may be the solution to Re-
lance LIES inability to win in the
Industrial League. At least when
Manager Vince De Angels in des-
peration inserted himself in the
lineup last week the insurance boys
perked up noticeably.
A former George Washington
star, Vince has been doing his
master-minding from the bench,
but last week betook himself, spec
tacles and all, to the distant reaches
of the, outfield and Immediately
things began to happen. Right of
the bat Reliance outslugged the
powerful Heurich Brewers, banging
out 16 bingles to the first-haf
champions la heartening note
even il the Brewers finally won.
That feat, incidentally, was some
sort Of record.
But Reliance appears to be find
ing itself in the field, and with De
Angels, who clouted seven hits in
his first nine trips to the tee, sup
plying an added punch at the plate
1t may prove troublesome in second
half competition.
Canoes Harris Is Slugger.
Bill Ethridge, official scorer, re-
ports that Bill Harris, Cameo out
fielder, who is setting sizzling 800
pace at bat, hit the hardest ball
witnessed on the sandlots this sea-
son and was held to triple because
Of an ailing ankle.
Ken McQuinn's return to first
after recovering from an injured
finger means Cameo can put It's
full strength on the field for the
first time in a week.
When Cameo bested Eddie Col
liflower, Heurich mound mainstay,
it was the bag chucker's first de-
feat Of the season. He's won four
games. Art Lacy, teammate,
boasts a similar record.
"Pepco" Barry Is managing to
stay q couple of jumps ahead of
Pep Time. At least there is no
noticeable let-down in his hashy
fielding.
Joe Ciomei, ODonnells outfield-
er, hasn't been as fortunate in his
race with jinx injury. A broken
finger removed him from the lineup
earlier in the campaign and his re-
turn to action was celebrated in
negative style when he sprained an
ankle. He hopes to be ready to
face Heurichs Thursday, however.
Injury Curbs Mizel.
Lou Mizel, hard-hitting second
sacker. is another ODonnell star
moved down by an injury. He was
spiked by Tom ONiel while covering
first. But a sea food spread by
Sponsor Tom ODonneu Tuesday
night will help alleviate the suffer-
ing. ~4y1.
ICY" Seidel, one Of the hardest
hitting pitchers in the league, is
being used in the outfield by Man
ager Bill jenkins of Russell Motors.
Eddie Cinotti, Russell infielder,
hopes to get back into action this
week after being on the sidelines
two weeks with an injured knee.
He was hit by a ball while running
bases.
Standings and this weeks SEIZED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-07-14
Open Park at Portsmouth

NORFOLK, Va, July 13.-Pied-
mont Leagues newest ball park,
home of the Norfolk Tars, will be
thrown open for the first time to-
morrow when the Tars entertain
their rivals from across the river,
the Portsmouth Cubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-07-14
Totals 40 Is 81 IL Totals 80 227 Ia
Ratted for Qstermueller In eiRhth

Chicago -- 900 900 0OO-O
Boston ------------- O04 600 OFF,
Runs-Webb (2), Kreevich. Kuhel. SOL
ters., Wright, Kennedy. Errors-Appling.
fresh; Kennedy. Williams, Runs batted in
Kennedy. Two-base hit-Wright. Double
plays-Kennedy to Webb to .Kuhel; Carey
to to Foxx' Left on base bsHsesC6Ghissso. O. Bos:
Wilson. 1; on Ostermueller. 2. Struck out
BY Knott; l; by Wilson. 2: by Oster-
son. 8 in pa innings; OF Ostermueller. s
in SIS innings: on Wagner, in l inning
Wild pitch-Wilson. Losing pitcher-Wil-
son. Umpires - Messrs. Rue. Geisel and
Basil. Time-2:1O. Attendance-16.70O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-07-14

Errors-sisti. Rowell. Miller. Hack. CAVIAR
reta. Mattick t2), Todd. Runs batted in
West l2). Moore. Ross, Rowell Two-base
Sacrince-Cooney. Double play-Herman
to Mattick to Cavarretta. Left on bases
Boston; 8: Chicago. 9. Bases on balls
BY salyo. 2: by Mooty. 2 Hits-On Mooty,
9 in rs innings: OF Page, none in IN
innings: Losing .pitcher--Mooty. Um-
pires-Messrs. Goetz, Pinelli and Reardon.
Time-2:OS. Attendance. $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-07-14
Totals 80 72417 Totals az T

T1tAn TOT 6Wut IN eIHhth.
st. Louis --- 600 Sol OOo- a
New York----- OO5 600 26x-12
Runs-Grace, Berardino.. Judnich Rad
Keller (2), Di Mageio Selkirk. Dahlgren
Pearson, Hadley. ErrorsE-Clift (2). Heffner
Keller 81, selkirk, Gordon a., Radclin
o., Gift. Hef1ner. Di. Maggio t2l. Gro
setti, McQuinn. Two-base hits|Crosetti
l2). Berardino. Three-base hits-Gordon
Radclin. Home runs-Clift, Di Magic,
Keller. Sacrifice-Clift. Double plays-
Rosar to Gordon; Berardino to Heffner
to McQuinn. Left on bases-New York,
4. st. Louis Z. Bases on balls on
Bildilli. 4; off Trotter: 2: of Cofiman. :
on Pearson, 2; OF Hadley 4. Struck out
BY Pearson, l; BY Hadley. 3: by Trotter, l..
Hlts-On Bildilli. 2 in 2M innings: of
Trotter, 8 in AZ innings; OF Cof1man. 2
IN ! inning; OF Pearson, in 31s innings:
of Hadley, 3 in SIS innings. Wild pitch
Hadley. Winning pitcher-Hadley. Los
ing pitcher-Trotter,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-07-14
Jasper and Potomac
Oppose in Legion
Ball Head|iner

Sergt. Jasper and Potomac Posts
meet at $3.50 pm. today on the
North Ellipse in the feature game
OF the American Legion Junior Base
ball League.
Each has lost only one game in
second-half play, with Sergt. Jasper
leading the league with three VIC
tories to two for Potomac, Police
and Fire and Costello Posts.
Preceding this feature clash two
other games will be held at O'Clock.
Cooley Nc ullough meets Police and
Fire on the West Ellipse. while Cos
tello and National Cathedral clash
on the North Ellipse.
The second-haf schedule ends
next Sunday unless q tie develops,
after which the winner plays a
three-game series with Cooley-Mc-
Cullough, winner Of the first half.
The eventual winner will be sent
to the sectional tournament at Will
son, N. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-07-14

Games This Week.
fAll games at 5 pm. on the Ellipse)
Monday, South-Reliance Life vs. Cameo.
Tuesday, West-Russell VS.. O'Donnels.
Thursday. East-ODonnelis VS. Heurich.
Friday, South-Russeu VS.. Reliance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-07-14

RunS-Wright. Appling (2), fresh, Ken-
nedy. Errors-Kennedy, Carey (2). Runs
batted in-Webb Kreevich. Appling. fresh,
kennedy. Two-base hits-Tresh, Cramer
Three-base hit-Appling. Sacrifice
Lyons. Kfeevich. Double plays-Applinx
to Webb to Kuhel, BaRby to Carey to
bases-Chicago, 6; Boston, z. Bases on
balls-O6 Bagby, 3. Struck out-By
Lyons, 2: by Bagby, 2. Umnires-Messrs.
Basil, Rue and Ceisel. Time-1:4O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-07-14

Schedule.
Tomorrow. B. I. vs. Naval Air. East
Elipse.
Gas Light South Ellipse.
Wednesday-Treasurs vs.. r. B. /. West
Elipse. .tf
North Ellipse.
Friday-Washinston Gas Light W. Naval
Air. East Ellipse. .4F
M games start ct : pm. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-07-14
Totals "a 927 To

.Runs-Renshaw (2). Foltz. Grimm t2).
mfn sDi1ls Renitto HsTIek
hits-.Cash, HiEgins. Bases on balls-On
Blanchard. 8; Oh Higgins, /. Struck out.
Blanchard. in rs innings; on German.
z in 1h innings Hit by pitcher-By
Blanchard (Chisolm (2), Grimm. Wild
pitch-Blanchard. Losing pitcher-Blanch-
ard. Umpire-Messrs. Long and Childs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-07-14
FIRST GAME

Totals SO II "a 9 Totals 80 2714
.Batted for Coffman IN seventh.
tBatted for Cox in ninth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-07-14

Eddie Cinotti, Russell infielder,
hopes to get back into action this
week after being on the sidelines
two weeks with an injured knee.
He was hit by ball while running
bases.
Standings and this weeks sched-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-07-14

ICY" Seidel, one Of the hardest
hitting pitchers in the league. is
being used in the outfield by Man
ager Bill Jenkins of Russell Motors.