davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-10-03
"GOD BLESS AMERICA. !"
Ez a nota van most divatban.


huzzak kivonulasoknal ezt atszak night cubokban
ezt enekk skoakban nagyon o enne ha eneks koz
ben enees utan gondokoznanak rata akk eneklik
lit most - tagadjuk - soksok ember ugy erz hogy
nemzet tulsagos erheke rak valara mikor katonakat
kezdik sorozni.
Olyankor o lenne gondoln hogy egy ewes kkep
zesse szemben mas hazakban embereket evekre leg
tobbszo bizonyalan d6re sorozzak hogy eg0b
nem minden 3Ok hanem minden hatodk ember behivnak
lit most sokan ugy erzi hogy haboru szee erint ben
ntnket aggodaomal vtatkoznk hogy igaza volte ell
noknek nkor Angianak otven hadihajot odaadta.
J6 gondoni, hogy mas orszagokban mar YER
firodnek has hazakban mem vitatkozhatk ICY pol
garsag
1T most emeln fogjak az adokat
J yenkor gondon hogy elenyesz6en csekey ado
ebben orszban ahhoz kpes amt mas hazakban zetnek
hogy sokal nagyob bztonsagot sokal tobb szo
gaato nyut polgarnak mint akrmeyk mask orszaga
vilagnak.
TIT most tagadjuk ait = nem turelmetlenseg
mutakozk egyes ksebb csoporoal szemben eenszenvet
mutat polgarsag So maholnap bzonyos csoportok ellen
eseteg a hatosagok is felepnek
Jo iyenkor gondoln hogy amg nalunk dolgo-
kon szabadon vtazun addg mas hazakban ogoy
ba tobbseg ait kisebbsege ameyet XII akar rabon
vagy amelyet ell akar nemtani.
lit ma meg azon vtazunk hogy ehete szabade helyes-e
egy haroszor valaszan elnoknek Es mndenk sza
vazn fog feette.
J6 tldni hogy mas hazakban iyesmre GONDOLNI sem
szabad hogy masfele regen kerdez meg nepe vaon
XII es meddig uralkodjek felettuk
TIT nalunk meglehetos nelkl0zeS s0t nehol bzony
De nelkiloz6ket valahogy megs csak ellatak meg
legalabb a remenyseg hogy viszonyok JaVulnak
Mas hazakban mostanaban megszabjak, hogy menny ke
nyer tut egy heen egyegy embernek kerk ait is hoy
hany cip6talpat vehet egy pogar maganak
lit naunk nemi korrupcio van az orszag az alamok
varosok vezeteeben oggal es heyesen zgu poga
sag y
Mas hazakban szabad tudomasu venni k0zonseges
pogarnak hogy ege feekeze egesz osztayokat foszta
azok akik hatmat egy idore magukhoz ragadjak
boranyba adnak azok hatalmas lopasok anne
yekkel ura es vezere saat zsebeket tomteF
meg amig ehezett akossag.
houyyc hopnoCn in a
ban es rata vagyunk hogy mndent egavunk ahogy
pogarsag valasztasok alkalmaval megkapa donkent
megfelel6 alkamat.
De ha egy percre gondokozunk ha Observation-Disclosures
csinalunk megmeruk hogy menny teher harul lit ranl
es menny kapunk ebben hazaban mi mas haza
embernek akkor erzesse enekeuk ebrenava vaul
es hisszk hogy "Cod Bless America inert bzony mondjuk
hogy mai korszakban egyelen orsg ameyben erde
es lehet elni embernek.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-10-03
El E II L

matokat megszalljak, de bizo-
nyos, hogy Angliat ezentul
meg fokozottabb mertekben Sc
gitjiik. Akkor is, ha az ha-
borut hoz magaval.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-10-03

Ian volt. Az amerikai kor-
many es az amerikai vezerkar
mem dolgoznak teljesen fej
nelkiil.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-10-03
A GAZDASAGI
HELYZET

termeszetesen most mar ro-
hamosan fog javulni, S harom
negy honapon belul ket-harom
nillio ember all ismet num-
kaba.
Anglia egyre er0sebben STIR
geti, hogy rendeleseit gyorsab-
ban szallitsak S a mi fegyver-
kezesi programunkkal is job
ban fognak sietni.
A heten Washingtonban la
zas tanacskozasokat folytat-
max, hogy a megrendelt hadi
anyagot mikepen tudnak meg
gyorsabban megkapni.
Maholnap a rendelt anya-
gok ara mem fog kerdest ke-
pezni, felni lehet t6le, hogy
a kozeled6 nagy boom elsza-
lad az arakkal.
Ha a diktaturak elleniink k0
t0tt sa0vetsege haboruhoz We
zetne benniinket, akkor kiilo-
n0sen lazasan fogunk dolgozni
S mem lesz epkezlab munkat-
Ian ember e hazaban.
De haboru vagy mem ha-
boru, a fegyverkezes minden
iparaga boomnak nez elebe, s
barmi tortenne akar Europa
ban, akar Azsiaban, a nagy-
aranyu fellendilesnek semmi
mem allhat az utjaba.
A NEHEZ IPARBAN
MOST
mar a termel6 kepesseg tel
jes hataraig dolgoznak, S attol
tartanak, hogy maholnap a
normalis uzlet egy reszet ha-
lasztani kell gyaraknak.
A hadi iparon kivul varatlan
mennyisegben ada lie rende-
leseit a vasut es az epiilet-ipar,
S biztosra veszik, hogy az acel-
ipar termel6 kepesseget fokoz-
nj kell a k0zeli evekben.
| A bekes iparagak k0zul az
auto-ipar ismet fellendult,
ezen a heten mar ujra szazezer
kocsit termelnek, S a javul6 vi
szonyok egyre t0bb automobile
fognak felszivni.
Itt-ott most mar komolyan
ARA gondolnak, hogy ha a ha-
borus iparagak keptelenek gyor-
: (Folytatasa az six oldalon)
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-10-03
A ROOSEVELT
KAMPANY

vi katcnakat kapott a multi
heten. A k0ztiszteletben allo
es republicans Norris szena-
tor vezetese alatt es La Guar
dia segedlete mellett megala-
kult "a liberals es progressziv
emberek csoportja, amely ter
meszetesen Roosevelt mellett
van.
.Er6sen kertek az eln0k0t,
hogy vegyen elenkebb reszt a
kampanyban, de a jelenlegi
valsagos id6kben EFT igazan
nehez Rooseveltt6l kivanni; a
polgarsag sem venne jo neven,
lna az orszag feje ezekben a
valsagos napokban a hivata-
lat oft hagyna, hogy kortes
k0rutra induljon.
Erdekes tiinete ennek a kam-
panynak, hogy az ugynevezett
kisebbsegi partokrol (szocialis-
ia frakci6k, kommunista, stb.)
mem hallunk, inert a szavazo
polgarok jelenleg mem szora-
! kOZni akarnak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-10-03
A KONGRESSZUS
BEZARASA

esedekes lett volna a napok-
ban, S bar a sajto utjan meg
nyilatkozott k0zvelemeny til
takozott ellene, hogy a hon
atyak veglegesen elmenjenek
pihenni, a kongresszus tagjai-
ban ere meg volt minden haj-
landosag a multi heten.
Meg a Texasbol hirtelen
megjelent Garner aleln0k is a
kongresszus vegleges bezara-
sat kivanta, arnig "a het vegen
a diktaturak sz0vetsege vi ke-
pet mem adott a helyzetnek.
Minthogy mostant6l kezd-
We tenyleg minden pillanat-
ban fennallhat a haboru We
szedelme, mem hihet6, hogy
haza menne a kongresszus. Ia
Ian harom-negy hetre az tile
seket elnapoljak, de veglege-
sen az orszaggyulest bajosan
fogjak bezar11i.i
Viszont ha egyiitt marad-
max, akkor kenyes kerdesek pl.
a Labor Board iigye - keriil-
mex programme, S akkor el6re-
lathatolag keseru vitakban lesz
resze a nemzetnek.
MINDEN MEGTORTENT,
HOGY
a regisztralas zavartalanul
egy nap alatt lefolyjon, S fe]
kell tennink, hogy annak
egyetlen videken SEM fognak
ellene szegiilni (ahogy a vilag-
haboru alatt itt-ott megtet-
tek).
Az ujoncokat csak az ev We.
ge fele kezdik behivni, inert
eloszor gondoskodni kivannal
nemcsak kaszarnyakrol es meg
felel0 felszerelesekrol, hanen
korhazakrol, es minden egyeb'
r6l, ami a katonak egeszsege
hez es biztonsagahoz sziikseges
Mint a vilaghaboruban, ugy
most is nagyon olcso eletbiz
tositast ad a nemzet a bevo
nulo katonaknak, amt meg
tarthatnak, akkor is, ha XII
szabadulnak a szolgalat vege
vel.
Meglep6 gyorsasaggal hivjal
szolgalatra a tartalekos tiszte
ket ezekben a napokban, a.
orszag polgarsaga tapasztaln
fogja, hogy a kongresszusbal
es azon Xviii elhangzott sol
kritika nagyreszt indokolat
Evening star., 1940-07-16
Purchase of Yunks by Farley
Syndicate for $4,O00,O00
kowHeId to Be Imminent

time, but Attorney jeremiah T.
Mahoney of New York, representing
George Rupert, declared yester-
day that negotiations with the Far
ley group had gone from the spec
ulatory to the very realistic stage"
George Ruppert is a brother of the
late owner and now vice president
of the club.
Mahoney added the sale probably
would be consummated in two weeks
for price of approximately $4,000
900. The lawyer explained the Rup-
pert estate needed cash 'to meet
inheritance taxes" Farley, here for
the Democratic convention, declined
to comment on the Mahoney state
ment.
No Changes in Management.
Well-informed baseball men agree
there is little chance the present
setup of the Yankees would be
changed by any change in owner
ship. Ed Barrow. president of the
club; George Weiss, secretary and
director of the farm operations, and
Team Manager Joe Mccarthy are
regarded as fixtures.
The Yanks, shooting for their fifth
straight pennant, have faded badly
this season, but even 50 are only
five and a half games behind the
pace setting Detroit Tigers.
Evening star., 1940-07-16
BY GAYLE TALBOT,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, July 16.-At the risk
of being disbarred from the local
chapter of the Ex-Texans' Asso-
citation, I'm afraid Lew jenkins is
due to take bad beating from
Henry Armstrong tomorrow night
at the Polo Grounds.
The reason is that jenkins, though
he fought his way to the lightweight
championship in sensational man.
ner, has not up to now been called
upon to show that he can take q
hard punching around the body.
Not the kind. anyway, that Arm
strong hands out.
In scoring the dazzling succession
of knockouts that gained him his
shot at Lou Ambers, jenkins took
no punishment to speak OF. All he
did was thump his opponent few
times, and then they turned on the
lights and started stacking the
chairs.
Same Thing Against Ambers.
1t was the same against Ambers.
Weakened by making the 135-pound
limit, Ambers simply crumpled un-
der jenkins furious onslaught and
scarcely landed a blow worth not
ing. 1t was as one-sided q title
fight as any one ever saw.
So that brings the lean Texan up
against one of the greatest little
fighters the game ever saw, cham
Evening star., 1940-07-16
Dempsey Ring Victor
In Wierd Bout With
Another Wrestler
Knocks Out Bull Curry
In Round 7 of Wild
Affair at Detroit
Hy the Associated Press.

1y the Associated Press.
DETROIT, July 16-1n a weird
combination of boxing and wrestling
billed as q boxing exhibition Jack
Dempsey added wrestling Bull
Curry, former Hartford. Conn.
policeman and onetime boxer OF
sorts, to his list of fallen foes last
night.
The former heavyweight champion
of the world knocked out Curry after
1 minute and seconds Of the second
round with left to the midsection-
the only punch he was able to land
during four minutes of wild disorder.
During the first round Of the
scheduled Ground battle neither
man landed a punch. At the opening
bell Curry ran from his corner and
clamped strangle hold on Demp-
sey, and by the time Referee Sam
Hennessy separated the two the
round was half over. Then Curry
grabbed Dempsey by the feet and
they went out of the ring together
into the lap of John j. Hettche,
chairman of the Michigan Boxing
Commission.
Police and excited spectators
helped break up that tangle, but
not before the bell sounded ending
the round. Curry attempted to put
q head lock on Dempsey at the
opening of the second, but at that
moment Jack let loose with his left
and Curry went down for the count.
The final touch Of the evenings
entertainment came when Curry,
reused once more, charged across
the ring and slugged Dempsey from
behind. Dempsey and Hennessy
combined in kicking Curry out OF
the ring.
Dempsey weighed in at 2O5 pounds,
we'll over his old-time fighting
weight. Curry weighed 1876.
A crowd of 4,509 brought a net
gate of $4 1888 so, half of which went
to Dempsey.
Evening star., 1940-07-16
BY TOM SILER,
AssociatAd Press Sports Writer.

CHICAGO, July 16.-It's rather
common knowledge now that the
prosperous Rupert regime of the
New York Yankees is at an end.
The new owners of the club, likely
a syndicate headed by Postmaster
General James A. Farley, will have
quite a task ahead of them if they
expect to match the record OF the
late Jacob Rupert.
The colonel, who died in January
1899, at the age of II. became sole
owner of the Yanks in 1928. They
won the pennant that year on the
last day of the season and captured
eight other flags while the wealthy
brewer was alive.
No Newcomer in Sports.
Farley, however, is not a new
conner to the sports field. He has
behind him a distinguished record
as chairman of the New York Box
ing Commission, from which he
progressed into an equally brilliant
career as a political strategist. His
boyhood friends say he was quite
q fancy first baseman in his day.
The report that Farley would
head a syndicate to take over the
Yanks has been prevalent for some
Evening star., 1940-07-16
Major Leaders
81 the Associated Press.


AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Batting-Wright and Applins, Chi
1S 1RSan:@Mccosky. Detroit. and Will
Runs batted in-Greenbers, Detroit
n: Foxx Boston, 6S.
Hits-Ftnney, Boston. 100: Rad
cli0. st. Louis. 1O6.
Doubles-Greenherg. Detroit 81:
Boudreau, Cleveland. %.
Triples-Finney Boston, and Nc
Cosky. Detroit, IL m,
deTg and TrosEy, Cleveland. Il.
Stolen bases-Case. Washington,
18; Walker. WASHINGTON. Is,
Pitchins-Newsom: Detroit, 13-1;
Smith. Cleveland. 90.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
gsttinG-Dannines New York. .34e;
Runs--Hack, Chicago. bs: Frey.
RI Runs so. bst.sd ss ii sin17Dsnnins' 7I,;sa ns New
n'fs; pc;uSies-Hacf. ss iH.a: e Chicago, 81: wer-
bcr and r. Mccormick. Cincinnati .21:
II Tripies-Ross' Boston, 9; i've tied
Home runs-Mize, st. Louis, %;
rs,.a Hstsher, .a ,PPittsoursh' and Nicholson
Stolen bsses-Frey. Cincinnati. IL:
Reese, Brooklyn. 10.
Pitching = Fitssimmons, B1eoklyn.
s-1: Sewell. Pittsburgh. 81.
Evening star., 1940-07-16
Armstrong Seen Likely Winner Over jenkins by Technical
Conn Ordered Sacrifice Some Speed Coin More
ore Power Against Pastor

Eddie Mead is trying to buy
Bill Farnsworth's piece Of the
20 Century Sporting Club, the
idea being to extend Mike Ja-
cobs' boxing empire to the coast.
Luke Hamlin won't talk about
his recent departure from the
Dodgers except to say: II didn't
run out on the club; I was or
dered out" Ben Hogan Is look
ing forward to the p. G. A.
championship at Hershey, Pa,
for it was over that course that
he won his first major tourna-
ment. Personal: Good luck to q
young lady who il launching =
Evening star., 1940-07-16
Dom Di Mag, Failure
As Season Opened,
Now bosox Star
$4,000 Bench Warmer
Wins Fons' O. K. as
Teom's Sporkplue
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BOSTON, July 16.-Dominic will
do.
1t took the $4,000 bench warmer
half the season to do 1t. but in just
three days Of regular play for Bos-
tons Red Sox the youngest of the
brilliant Di Maggie brethren has
won baseball's brightest BENSON
the unanimous okay of the fans.
In those three days he has shown
that he can hit big league pitching
with the best of them, that he can
play that difncult Fenway Park sun
field with the grace and nonchalance
Of Speaker and that it's just plain
suicide to tamper with his arm.
He's flashed all this brilliance
after the faltering Red Sox were
slipping dangerously down the
American League ladder in the last
few weeks. His arrival has kindled
a spark which has swept three
straight games and put his team in
a position to ask some extremely
personal questions of the leading De-
troit Tigers and Cleveland Indians
In the coming week.
A Florida injury deprived him of
his chance until now. Forced to
the bench, he waited gloomily while
Substitute Lou Finney covered right
field like a tent and led a slam
bang bottle for the leagues batting
crown.
But last week fate evened things
up, with injury forcing the brilliant
Finney to the sidelines. Dominic
Is a keen student of history and
presented immediate proof that that
subject always repeats itself.
Along Boston's baseball bourse
they're whispering today that Dom
is going to stay in there, even when
Finney comes back. They're saying
that it's Teddy Williams who will be
sitting them out.
Evening star., 1940-07-16

ordered to sacrifice some of his
speed to get more dynamite into
his punches for Bob Pastor.
Well. he'll need it.
One-minute interview In q
track and field meet at the Ore
gon State Pen. Luke Crosswhite
not only won the high Jump, but
did the pole vault in 101a feet.
The judges gave him q wrist
watch. Said Luke:
Il can't say I am delighted
with my performance. After all,
those walls are Is feet high. As
for the wrist watch. I am still
figuring my time in months and
years." ~
Evening star., 1940-07-16
Henry Rules 81 Choice.
Hot Shoppe League

Silver Spring and Connecticut
Avenue were victorious In Hot
Shoppe Softbau League games yes
terday, the former scoring runs
In the last inning to nose out Wis
consin Avenue, 17-16, and Con-
necticut Avenue outslugging Ross
lyn, 15-7. Three players-Taylor
and Bowles of Wisconsin and Pet
TIT OF Connecticut collected four
hits. =
Evening star., 1940-07-16
By EDDIE BRETT.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, July 16-Fight
special: Henry Armstrong to
beat Lew Jenkins by a technical
K. o, tomorrow night. jenkins is
q good hitter. but Henry's supe-
rior in-fighting should stop Lew
from winding up. The U. S. is
about ready to clamp down on a
powerful Eastern short wave sta
ton which has been relaying race
info. KY Laffoon. who has been
taking the rest cure at his Miami
tOkla) home. returns to the golf
wars in the Chicago Open. start
Ing Friday. Billy Conn has been
Evening star., 1940-07-16
Body-Punching Ability InstoNs
Hommering Henry as 2-1
Choice to Beat Texan

pion of the weight division above
jenkins and the spoiler Of many 4
pugilistic hope. The Negro is q Bit
ter, remorseless fighter who can take
punch or a dozen punches and con-
tinue to come on.
jenkins hackers are counting on a
knockout. They hape that Lew can
connect with a couple of those ter
rife swipes of his and flatten ARM
strong before the Negro gets in his
really destructive work. It Is doubt
full that even Lewis best friend
thinks he can win decision over the
dreamy little Negro in IL rounds.
But knocking out Armstrong seems
to be quite a problem in itself.
Ceferino Garcia. q near-middle-
weight with a mules kick in his
right hand, laid perhaps a dozen of
his famous ''bolos" right on Henry's
lug one night in the Garden. and
all it got him was a licking. Arm
strong shuddered under the impact
a time or two, but then only came
on to rip at Garcia's middle the
harder.
Perhaps Jenkins possesses, as some
claim, the greatest shocking power
Of any lightweight who ever lived.
Even so, it still is reasonable to doubt
that he can hit harder than Garcia,
who. since his defeat by Armstrong
has knocked out such middleweights
as Fred Apostoli, Glenn Lee and
"Popeye" Woods.
Armstrong wouldn't be human If
he hadn't lost little of his great
ability. He probably reached the
zenith Of his career the night he
whipped Garcia, and that was in
November of 1898. He has fought
steadily since then, and always in
his same tireless style, for that's
the only way he knows how.
Henry Rules 81 Choice.
Somewhere along the line he must
have lost just trifle of his zip and
perhaps even some Of his tremendous
fighting spirit, for he has . good
deal of money now. But he had q
bit Of both to spare to begin with,
and the amount he has left prob
ably will amaze jenkins.
The gamblers have had Armstrong
. favorite all along, and their odds
against jenkins are likely to be a
solid 2 to before the two enter the
ring. OF course, they also made
Ambers favorite over the pride of
the prairies and took . shellacking,
but this will be different, they hope.
Evening star., 1940-07-16

Runs batted in-Bloodworth, Myer, Fer
rell (3). weatherly (3). Boudreau. Bonura,
reil, Hemsley Bloodworth, Hudson. Three
base hits-Walker, Bell. Stolen bases--
Case, Lewis. Double .plays--Mack to
drews to Boudreau to Trosky. Left on bases
Cleveland s; Washington. g.. First base
on balls-On Milnar, 3; Oh Andrews, 2; on
Hudson. 2. Struck out-By Milnar, l: BY
nings; on Andrews, 0 in 2 innings; OF
Humphries. in inning; Of Maymick, 4
In Q innings. winning pitcher-Hudson.
Summers, Kolls and drieve. rme-2:0l.
Attendance-3,oO0.
Evening star., 1940-07-16
knock Tribe Off
Top, Climb To
Sixth Place
St. Louis, by Contrast, ,
Loses 18th in q Row;
Tigers Again Lead
BY JUDSON BAILEY.
Associated Press Sports Writer.


The rest of the American League
finally has succeeded in getting the
proper respect from the st. Louis
Browns, but now the circuit has q
new wrecking crew.
The Washington Senators, who
last week temporarily deposed the
Detroit Tigers from the American
League lead, knocked the Cleveland
Indians off the top perch yester-
day.
Washington won't be any more
than a troublemaker this year, but
Bucky Harris Senators are doing
their bit to keep the race In the
Junior circuit uncertain. They even
climbed from the cellar to sixth
place with their 8-6 decision yes
terday, the second straight over
Cleveland.
Browns Drop 18th in Row.
The Browns, who were getting
into everybody's hair through MAY
and June. suffered their 18th con-
secutlve defeat as Joe Cronin and
Jim Tabor led the Boston Red Sox
to 1915 victory Cronin hit a homer
and single and Tabor three sin
giles to pace 15-hit offensive.
Detroit nosed out the PhiladeI-
phia Athletics, 9-8. to regain first
place Eight of the Tigers runs
were crammed into the fourth in
ming when Hank Greenberg hit his
17th homer with two on. But it
took a later circuit clout by Rudy
York to decide the game. The AS
outhit the Tigers, 1910, but made
three errors.
The Chicago White Sox halted
4-game winning parade by the
New York Yankees with a 80
squeeze play. Lefty Ed Smith held
the champs to five hits for seven
innings, and wher. New York fin
ally chased him in the eighth, It
was too late. Joe Kuhels 14th
homer in the first half of that
inning proved to be the deciding
run.
Reds Lengthen Lead.
The Cincinnati Reds won another
1-run verdict. their fourth in six
games. 30, over the Phillies and
heightened their margin over the
second-place Brooklyn Dodgers to
three full games.
Bucky Walters held the tall
enders to five hits in acquiring his
18th victory of the year. Ike Pear.
son matched him for half the game.
but weakened.
The Dodgers divided a double.
header at Pittsburgh, winning the
first 1O-1 and losing the second 4-3.
Whitlow Wyatt spaced 10 hits effec-
lively and hit home run, a double
and a single toward the Brooklyn
total of II safeties in the first game.
But the Pirates pounced on Tot
Pressnell for four runs in the sec.
ond and third frames of the night
cap and held on to win as Bob
Klinger kept 10 hits scattered.
The New York Giants were futility
itself as they dropped 5-3 game to
the Chicago Cubs. The terrible
Terrymen made Is hits to 7 for the
Cubs, but left 16 runners stranded.
two short of the record. Neverthe-
less they had the game tied at 2-all
when Hank Leiber came to bat in
the last half of the seventh and hit
home run with two on.
The st. Louis Cardinals massacred
the Boston Bees 1872 with a 20-hit
bombardment led by Ernie Koy,
Mickey Owen and Joe Orengo. Lon
Warneke worked effectively behind
this cover, allowing eight hits.
Evening star., 1940-07-16
Interior Tops Grocers

Three runs in the first inning
started Interior Department Rec
reational Association to a To tri-
umph over District Grocery Stores
IN a Departmental League game
yesterday.
Evening star., 1940-07-16
Morris Plan Defeated

Morris Plan Bank of Washington
bowed to Richmonds Morris Bank
oy a score of l0-7 yesterday on a
local diamond. All of the hosts
runs came in the last two innings.
Evening star., 1940-07-16

Hip. hip!-This column. which
always has poked a lot Of good"
natured fun at the Tennessee
football schedule. is delighted to
be one of the first to announce
that, beginning in l942, the Vols
schedule will be more in keep
ing with the classy football team
Maj. Bob Neyland turns out
down there. In the past the
Tennessee schedule was
The Nations roast
From coast to coast.