davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-06-20

Lue beaver lam layout.
True, the National Open will
be played over the Fresh Meadow
Club, Flushing, L. l., starting
Thursday, and Houghton will
find the pressure there greater,
but his 70 yesterday in the exhi-
bition match at Beaver Dam
can't be waved aside. Par for
Beaver Dam is 73.
However, Houghton was not
the only golfer to score 72 at
Beaver Dam yesterday. w. Byrn
CurtisS, the Southpaw amateur,
accomplished the feat while play,
ing with his father, w. w. Cur
tiSs, lifetime member of Beaver
Dam who also holds membership
in the Columbia Country Club.
Swamp Spencer Brothers
Houghton paired with Bob
Barnett, pro at Chevy Chase.
and swamped the Spencer
brothers, Cliff, pro at Beaver
Dam, and Spencer, pro at Mary
land Country Club, 6 and 4, in
their 18-hole best-ball match, fol-
lowed by large gallery. Hough-
ton and Barnett had a better
ball of 68. Barnett totaled II,
Cliff Spencer 76 and Glenn
Spencer 78.
Houghton, Barnett and Glenn
Spencer are at Fresh Meadow to-
day, testing the course. Other
pros from this section who ouali-
fled for the Open and playing
today at Fresh Meadow are Mel
Shorey, East Potomac Park:
Gene Larkin, Chevy Chase Club:
Archie Clark, Congressional, and
Carroll T. MacMaster, Hillendale
Club, Baltimore. Jimmy Roche,
Elkridge Hunt Club, Baltimore,
will leave tomorrow.
Houghton's card and par for
Beaver Dam follows:
Par ......... 445 A 4 4-36
Houghton 90. 4 4 4-36
In
Par ....... $50 3 4 5 5-37-73
Houghton ... 5 3 A ? 4 5-SS-72
Forrest Thompson reigns as the
new club champion at Kenwood.
winning over Royce Hough, 4 and
2. in the 36-hole final yesterday.
Thompson had two medal rounds
of II to 78 each fro his opponent.
Reach SemifinaIS
The tWo-man team champion
ships at Manor Club have reached
the semifinals. H. G. Wood and
Emerson Moore defeated D. M.
Mcpherson and c. A. Metzler, l
up in 20 holes, yesterday, while
j. J. Bryne and j. H. Remey won
over j. r. PattiSon and Mack
Myers after a 23-hole struggle.
w. w. Dean and A. E. Turner de-
feated I. T. Donoho and H. w.
Patten, 2 and l, and George F..
Miller and E. M. McClelland
eliminated j. w. Gilligan and
Perry Mclean, 5 and 4.
DR.. w. 1. Ogus scored a hole in
one on the seventeenth-156
yards-on the Army and Navy
Club course yesterday. Playing
WIN Dr. OguS were COIOnel Hum
phrey, Major Goddard and Cap
tain Willis.
George w. Wood, with a low
gross of SO, won the tournament
for left-handed golfers at the Ar,
gyle Country Club Low net went
to Albert H. Parham, 95, "a.
WOOdmOnt Men Lose
Lakeside Country Club scored
118 points to capture first honors
in the mems competition in the
matches with Woodmont Country
Club of this city and Lynn Haven
of Norfolk, played at Richmond,
Va. Woodmont counted 73 points
and Lynn Haven 25.
The Woodmont and Lakeside
women golfers tied, each scoring
5112 points. Lynn Haven totaled
points.
John Staylor, Lynn Haven pro,
won the competition for the pros
with 1877. Arthur B. Thorn of
Woodmont was second with 1853.
and Alan Brodie, Lakeside, third
with 159.
The Washington times., 1932-06-20
Bill Hoffman HurLs
Remarkable Game

Bill Hoffman, ace moundsman
of the Mt. Rainier nine. hurled
a no-hit-no-run game against the
Washington A. C. (Mt. Vernon
Church team on weekdays on
the Mt. Rainier diamond. before
a large Sabbath gathering. The
only man to reach first base did
so by virtue of a pass.
The Washington times., 1932-06-20

Lazzeri's play
ing this year
and Manager
Joe Mccarthy
can't steal a
bow on that.
T h is spring
M a C h a d
S t trim g and
W r a ppin g
- q = 2 l dAA
r e a d y for
Tony and was
going to sell
him over the
counter be-
cause Saltz-
naNnr Looked
The Washington times., 1932-06-20
NGUyLeech CupTean1
Loses to Md. StQters

ANNAPOLIS, Md, June 20.
The Maryland State tennis team
scored a 6-to-3 victory over the
Navy's Leech cup team here yes
>terday.
Elmer Rudy, of Baltimore,
trounced Lieut.. Gerald Smith in
the feature match, 81, 60,
6-3.
The Washington times., 1932-06-20
SANDLOT SCORES.

Forestville, s; Stuart Z.
AnaCOstia. 49, clinton. A. c., 7.
Va. White SoX, .; Bernizer /.
Horning jewelers.. 10; Rover. I.
ITyattsville All stars, 3 Nervicenter, l.
Del Ray. s; Indianhead, 7.
Auths I; Maryland A. c.. 3.
Stansbury. &; SamOsets, s.
Eastern A. c., IA; Johnny Kerrs, 2.
Eastern A. C., -; BisOns. >.
Fredericksburg Elks. 9-3; Majestics,
s.
Phoenix A. C.. 10; Wheaton, l.
WOodley a. c., 4; Lanham, ..
Rockville, Z; Howitzer Giants, s.
S. Kanns Is; Palais Royal. Z.
Lansburgh. Z; HeCht, 4.
Spengler Post, 5: Lincoln Post 1.
Goodacres. IL: Arlington. 2.
Mt. Rainier. 8; Washington A c., 0.
ST. Marys Celtics 6; Ballston, l.
Mt. Rainier Seniors 10; S. w. Merch-
ants, o.
Koontz. 4; DORA. ..
Miller -Roamers. 8; Swann's. 2
Columbia Heights, IL; Federal Union
lists. l.
Dixie Pigs 2; Ciros o.
Congress Heights IL: City. 10.
St Joseph. 5: Diamond. 4.
Federal Storage, 5; Franc jewelers.. g.
Front Royal Stars A Skinker
Eagles, o.
The Washington times., 1932-06-20
CRACKERS WIN

The Northwest Crackers de-
feated the Fairfax nine yesterday,
5 to l. Blezius starred for the
winners.
The Washington times., 1932-06-20
Two Golfers Shatter Par
For Beaver Dam Course
Bv GEORGE A. SIMPSON

AL Hougon Kenwood Country Club pro- served notice of
firm purpose make impression in the national open
golf championship by setting record of 72 for
the Beaver Dam layout.
The Washington times., 1932-06-20
NICK
AltrOck
SAYS:

CLEVELAND, June 20
the chief causes the
Yanks are leading the league is
The Washington times., 1932-06-20

*GamPs behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
Cincinnati. 5; Boston o.
Pittsburgh, .: Brooklyn I.
St. Louis. :; New York, 0.
TOday's Games a.
Cincinnati at Boston. .
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Philadelphia. fs
Others not scheduled.
The Washington times., 1932-06-20
Baseball Standings

"UHmPS DthInN TeaUtr,
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Detroit. 8: WASHINGTON. 5.
New York. /: Chicago. o.
st. Louis. 3-3; Philadelphia. 2-6.
Cleveland. 81: Boston. S-3.
TODAY'S GAMES
WASHINGTON at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York at st. Louis.
Boston at Detroit.
Evening star., 1932-06-17
ExceAng Euen His Fine Pace G This Year
Schalk Is Making
Buffalo a Winner
BY JOHN b. FOSTER.

NEW YORK, June l7.-Ray
~ Schalk, the former catcher of
the Chicago White Sox who at
one time was acknowledged to be the
best catcher in the American League.
today is bustling about the business
Of building reputation of another
sort for himself, and it promises to
be fine one.
Moving into Buffalo as manager
this season, Schalk took hold of the
lowly Bison team, which ran a poor
last in the International League in
1881. injected some of his fighting
spirit and pep into the aggregation,
and here it is today showing its heels
to the rest of the teams in the cir
cult. Already the Buffalo fans. who
were staying away from the games
in droves last year, have piled up an
attendance record within 25.00o Of
the total for the whole Of last sea-
son. They are giving deserving
man a great big hand.
Evening star., 1932-06-17
CARDS MAY SPURT
WITH HA|NES 0. K.
Banking of PhiIIies Indicates
Veteran Is Back in His
Old Form.
BY GAYLE TALBOT,
Associated Press Sports Writer


TINE st. Louis Cardinals may be
expected to come right along,
now that the veteran Jesse
Haines appears finally to have
recovered his form of the last two sea-
sons
HaineS was a big help to the world
champions last year, winning IL and
losing only 3, but injured his arm
about month before the campaign
closed and didn't get chance In the
big series. 1t looked as if the 38-year-
old right handler had lost his effective
ness for good when he dropped three
of his first four engagements this sea-
son.
He signalized his return to form by
holding the Boston Braves to five hits
week ago and yesterday gave a con-
vincing demonstration in blanking the
sluggirg Fhillies, 2 to 0.
In addition to holding the Phils
scoreless, jess clinched his victory with
a home run in the third inning of Ray
Benge.
The Cardinal cast off, bristling Bur-
leigh Grimes, pitched the league leading
Chicago Cubs to a 2-to-1 victory over
the Giants and broke a six-game win
ming streak for Bill Terry's crew. The
Spitballer yielded only seven hits, and
was deprived of a shutout when Sam
Leslie hit a pinch homer in the eighth.
Reds Again Whip Dodgers.
Ray Kolp's great relief pitching after
he relieved Larry Benton in the second
gave Cincinnati chance to come from
behind and beat Brooklyn again. 8 to
6. Harvey Hendrick hit a triple
double and a single to lead the Reds
attack on two pitchers.
Pittsburgh was rained out at Boston
The st. Louis Browns, who were be-
ginning to 60 places in the American
League, Succ"rlbed TO big George
Earnshaw Of the Athletics. to l. Fred
Schulte's home run in the first inning
gave the Browns their only score.
Bill Dickey's eleventh home run with
two mates on base featured the
Yankees 6-to-I victory over Chicago.
Charley Ruff1ng was steady in the
pinches, striking out L. Sox. Rain
stopped Boston and Cleveland.
Evening star., 1932-06-17
Major Leaders
By the Associated Press.
American Lea que.

Batting-Foxx, Athletics, .376; Wal
ker Tigers, 1854.
Runs-Foxx, Athletics, 81; Simmons,
Athletics, 54
Runs batted in-Foxx, Athletics, 70;
Ruth, Yankees. 81.
Hits-Foxx, Athletics, 80; Averill, In
dians. 76
Doubles -Gehringer. Tigers, 1s;
Campbell Browns. IT,
Triples -Myer, Senators, 9; Lazzeri,
Yankees, 7.
Home runs-Foxx, Athletics, 25;
Stolen bases Chapman, Yankees. 10;
johnson, Red Sox; Blue, White Sox,
and Burns, Browns, 8.
Pitching-Gomez, Yankees. 12-1
Grove, Athletics, 1913; Brown, Senators,
81; Allen, Yankees, Al; Pennock,
Yankees, Al.
National League.
Batting-P. Waner, Pirates, 800;
Lombardi, Reds, 372
Runs-Klein, Phillies, Sc: Hurst
Phillies, 49,
Runs batted in-Hurst, Phillies, So;
Klein. Phillies, S.
Hits-Klein, Phillies, 86: Hurst, Phil
lies, 85
Doubles-P. waner, Pirates, 81;
Worthington. Braves, q.
Triples-.Herman, Reds, IL; Klein.
Phillies, 10.
Home runs-Klein, PhillieS, II; OFT,
Giants, and Collins, Cardinals, 12.
Stolen bases-Frisch. Cardinals, .:
P. Waner, Pirates, and Klein, Phillies, 8.
Pitching-Swetonic, Pirates, IL;
Belts, Braves, 6-1.
Evening star., 1932-06-17
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

The washington team, whose game
with Cleveland yesterday was rained
out, was given big reception when
it arrived here this morning by fans
who are excited after the Nationals
record of 16 wins in as many starts
on its Western trip just ended. All
reserved seats for tomorrow's game
here with Philadelphia have been
sold.
Walter Johnson, because Of a
heavy cold, will be unable to pitch
tomorrow. Tom Hughes probably
will hurl. DR.. Edward Larkin, club
physician. hopes to have johnson in
shape in a few days.
Officials for the athletic meet July
4 at Petworth include Percy Lee
Due, LIE Roy Bowd, C.. L. Gable,
Roger Garrett, r. S. Jones, Walter
Collins, Matthew Wamaling, George
Lynch, Carleton Stanton, William
Waldorf Spencerian, Charles Ste
venson and Josh Carr.
Mary Brown Of California won the
national singles women's tennis title
yesterday, defeating Eleanora Sears
OF Boston at the Philadelphia Cricket
club, and then winning in the chal-
lenge round by default from Hazel
Hotchkiss, last years winner, also Of
California. The clever Brown girl
also was on the winning team In the
doubles and mixed doubles.
Evening star., 1932-06-17
H0TSPUR IS SEEN
AS DERBY THREAT
Gains Much Backing for Rich
Race Saturday Through
Fast Workout.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
~HICAGO, June 17.-Prince Hot
spur, which will carry the
Y 4 colors Of the Joseph Letter
estate in the $4,000 added
American Derby at Washington Park
tomorrow, today had earned himself a
lot of backing.
The Prince Yesterday whiSked through
the most impressive workout of any
Derby eligible SO far, and his followers
inquired him as a big threat to the
favored pair-BoatSWain and Stepen-
fetchit. Prince Hotspur stepped off a
mile In 1888 5. ana bree2ed through a
mile and an eighth in l.5225.
About the time Prince H0tspur was
making his move, BoatSWain. accom-
panied by Gusto, another Derby nomi-
nee, arrived at the track. making it
certain that both will start unless III
fortune overcOmeS them.
There were no more Withdrawals and
IS thoroughbreds were still listed as
possible starters, although it was in
dicated not more than ~ will face the
barrier in the first of Chicago's big
races
Others in the prospective field were
Our Fancy. OsculatCr. Big Beau Mad
Pursuit Marmion, oscillation Brandon
Mint, SunmelUs, Yonkel, Adobe Post
and Cathop.
Evening star., 1932-06-17

u SllOdl
High diving, sprinting,
IA of these clashes, are billed on
the Crystal Pool menu for Mon
day nights authorized A. A. U.
display. And II boys and gals in
this bailiwick. who figure SWIM
ming slightly more important
than just another bath, will be
entered.
1t ought to be a real party for
those who like the aqua circuses.
Swimmers, whose names in local
aquatic circles, or splashes, mean as
much to the success of a water festival
as Uncle Zeke's votes do to the post
master down in Birdseed Corners, will
be among the contestants.
There's Miss Onalene Laurence
OF the Shoreham Hotel outfit, the
dung youngSter, for instance. Ipe
neuer seen Miss Onalene flip of
dtp1ng board. But that's my fault.
ThoSe 1Cho haze say she can do it
second to no one around these
TharpeS.
Then there's Lois Bates, who can kick
herself off a pine board or a trick
diving plant with all of the ease of q
gentleman frog doing his stuff for the
edlhcation of lady frog.
And that's what I'm afraid Of in
these meets. It's the examples they
set. Take a large, fat fellow, while
we're taking things. He sees Miss
Onalone ooze off plank with all Of
the nOnchalance of a chronic bor-
rover accepting five. He sees that
Johnnie BrOaddus cutting through
the water like breeze in a hurry;
watches Gilbert Bates backstroke
Evening star., 1932-06-17
with all of the ease of a lazy guy
taking a SnOOZe.

That customer is never the same
man, playmates, never. Put him in a
swimming suit on public beach. or in
pool. and he is menace to shipping.
life, limb and everybody's property.
He tries to emulate Onalene's diue
of board and he SnldckS into t,co
ether fat men attempting the same
thing. He comes hurting of the
plank like falling safe, hits the
Wdter like a ton of bricks and ac-
compliShes nothing more than to
embarrass his grandchildren.
But when he attempts to show some
speed he is at his worst He slips into
the water with the other side so yards
away. He snorts like porpoise, rolls
like whale and after half hour of
confusing, splashing and futility our
man looks around to find out that he
has progressed feet in the wrong di-
rection.
That's what the swimming meets
usually do. and I'm always worried
for a while as to what effects it will
have on the Nation. the customers
and the next election.
But they're something to see Just
the same
Evening star., 1932-06-17

~ by is brewing on the sandlots.
This amateur ball season had
been lacking a real, honest-to-good-
ness argument until last Wednesday,
when the District Police team and the
Congress Heights A. c. hooked up. A
pitcher named Farley then proceeded
to wrap the ball around the necks of
the Cops and was holding them hit
less when rain fell. Congress Heights
players, holding a 6-to-0 lead, then
scurried from the diamond and repaired
to newspaper offices. where they duly
reported a victory-an abbreviated one,
but victory nevertheless.
1t was a big surprise, so claim the
Bluecoats, to see that so recorded
Manager B. R. Campbell of the Cops
says the teams only played four in
nings-not enough for legal game.
The Congress Heights A. c. claims
five innings were played.
Manager Campbell issued challenge
for return game yesterday. Manager
Winnie Wahler of Congress Heights
accepted this morning. Campbell wants
NClilC W ldll dt LfOl
and Wahler wants Campbell to phone
Lincoln 4605
The game when and if arranged,
should be a hectic affair.
INTEREST is running high in the
Dixie Pig -Ciro's Village game, sche-
duled for Sunday on the Washing
ton Barracks Field
First place in section A of the Capt.
tai City Unlimited League will be at
stake. Each nine has won three games
and lost none. The tilt will heaeline
another pretentious Sunday schedule.
a RETURN game between the Sanico
IA nine and the Always Clubs will
be staged next Wednesday, The
mines played to a scoreless tie that
lasted five and half innings and both
are keen for the return engagement
Evening star., 1932-06-17
HAS MANY BARGAIN BILLS
National League Announces List
for PlavinD POstpOnementS.

for Playing Postponements.
NEW YORK. June II lP).-The Ma
tional League today created long list
Of bargain bills, with the announce
ment of the dates for the playing OF
games postponed before June IS. The
ma jority of them will be PLAYED as
part of double headers while the others
will be played on an otherwise open
date
June ls-St Louis at Philadelphia az.
June 25-Cincinrati at Pittsburgh 90.
June 26-Plttsburgh at Cincinnati (2);
Chicago at St. Louis t2I.
June 28-New York at Brooklyn 90.
July 3-PItt sburgh at Chicago t2l,
July 5-CInclnnati at ST. Louis ID.
July 6-New York at Pittsburgh ~.
July New York al Pittsburgh ~.
July l3-Boston at Pittsburgh ~.
July l6-Boston at Pittsburgh ~.
July l7-Brooklyn at ST. Louis o. <,>.
=, July l9-Philadelphia at Pittsburgh CD;
New York at CHICAGO t2l.
July 23-New YORK at Boston az.
July 24-Pittsburgh at Chicago ~.
July 26-St. Louis at Brooklyn t2l; Pitts
burCh az New York 90.
July 27-Chicago at Boston t2): ST. Louis
July 28.st. Louis at Brooklyn C2)' Pitts
burgh al New York t2'.
July 3l-St Louis at Boston t2l.
August 2l-Boston al s.. Louis I2l.
September l-St. Louis at Chicago %.
September 24-Philadelphia at New
September Philadelphia at New York
~; Pittsburgh at St. Louis "a.
Evening star., 1932-06-17
POLICE NINE ON STREAK

ALEXANDRIA, June 17.-Alexandria
Police ball tossers will seek their
fourth win in row when they engage
the Rosebuds tomorrow evening at
O'Clock in Baggett's Stadium. George
Gilmore is slated to hurl for the Blue
coats.
Babe Clark, infielder. will be in the
Fraters' lineup Sunday against the
Indian Head nine at Indian Head, but
Squire Given, Alexandria High School
coach. will be missing He has gone to
his home in Roanoke
Mutual Ice Co. and Carter Motor
nine will clash this afternoon at
O'Clock on Guckert's Field
Evening star., 1932-06-17
DEAN TO SEEK RELEASE

ST. LOUIS, June II LP).-Dizzy
Dean, upon whom the St. Louis Cardi-
nails pinned considerable hope of aiding
them to another pennant. declares he
will seek his unconditional release on
the ground that he was not of age
when he signed his 1882 contract
Dean left the world champions in a
huff at Philadelphia and returned to
St Louis
My father did not sign this contract
for me as he had done in previous
ones" he said. Il am not 81 yet and
therefore the contract has no value. I
am entitled to my release"
When informed of Deans attitude
on an unconditional release, Branch
Hickey, vice president, said Dean was
% years old when he signed the con-
tract this year.
Evening star., 1932-06-17

Games Wanted.
Smithfield Juniors, for Sunday. Call
Metropolitan 4595.
Arlington Post, for Sunday with a
midget nine. Call Clarendon 1846 be-
fore pm. or Clarendon 786 after 6
o'clock.
New Haven Midgets. for Saturday
and Sunday Call Adams 1920.
Holy Rosary Unlimiteds, for Sunday.
Call Atlantic 2437-J.
Notre Dame Prep Midgets, for Sun
day Call Lincoln 1929.
Hawk Insects, for Sunday. Call At
lantic 2929-J.
Balston Firemen. for Saturday and
Sunday. Call Clarendon 1892.
Evening star., 1932-06-17
Stars Yesterday

BY the Associated Press.
Bill Dickey, Yankees-Cluted elev-
enth homer with two on to aid In
defeat of White Sox
Lloyd Brown, Senators - Blanked
Tigers with five hits.
Leon Goslin, BroWns-Found Athletic
pitching for four consecutive hits.
Harvey Hendrick, Reds-Collected
triple, double and single against
Dodgers.
Burleigh Grimes, Cubs s. Allowed
seven scattered hits and snapped
Giants winning streak
Jesse Haineat Cardinals-Shut out
Phillies, 20, and clouted home run.
Evening star., 1932-06-17
DIVING LISTS STILL OPEN
Entries for A. A. U. Diving Cham
pionships Close Tomorrow.

Entries will close tomorrow for the
District A. A. U. high-board diving
championships for men and women
Monday night in the pool at Glen
Echo Park. Those wishing to compete
should file with Pat Delaney, the pool
director.
Winfree johnson, secretary treasurer
of the District A. A. u, will be referee
and other officials will include Robert
Varela, Robert Newly, Jerome Shear,
James Sprigman, Dorsey Griffith, Carl
Ahlenfeid. Albert Conradis. Karl knight,
Albert Lyman, Roger Hawthorne and
Howard Ruppart.
Evening star., 1932-06-17
PILOTS IN DOUBLE BILL
Meet New York Yankees, One of
Country Best, Here Tomorrow.

Washington Pilots will battle the New
York Black Yankees, rated one of the
best colored mines in the country, in an
East-West League double-header tomor-
row afternoon m Griffith Stadium,
starting at 80 o'clock.
Fats Jenkins, centerfielder. is the big
shot of the Yankees. He is described as
an outstanding all-around player
Pilots were leading Cuban All-Stars
here yesterday to 2, when rain halted
play.
In another league game in Griffith
Stadium Sunday afternoon the Pilots
and Baltimore Black Sox will clash at 3
o'clock. The teams will meet again that
night in Baltimore.
Evening star., 1932-06-17
THE BRAKES

Bat ted for Whitehill in sixth
fBatted for Bridges in eighth.
HaIoi9Ston Se:rot on -. ! g 9 SS g 60
Runs batted in-Reynolds t2>. Cronin t2l
Two-base nits-Blueee. REYNOLDS. Rhel
olds. Double play-Buege to Myer to
Judge Left on bases-Wa shington. 4: De
trot. 3 First oase on balls-Of Brown. l.
Struck .out-By Brown. q: by Whitehill. 2:
by Bridges. 2. Hits-Of Whitehill. in s
innirgs: off Bridges. l in 2 innings: off
Sewell. none in inning Losing pitcher
Whitehill. Umnires-Messrs. Hldebrand.
Owens and MCGOWAN. Time of game-1
hour and IS minutes.
Evening star., 1932-06-17
Minor Leagues

international League.
Reading. 8-5; Rochester, IA.
Jersey City. 4; Buffalo. 3.
Montreal-Nevark. rain.
Toronto-B Baltimore, wet grounds.
American Association.
Columbus. 5: ST. Paul. ?.
Kansas City. Z; Indianapolis. 6.
Milwaukee. 20. Louisville. 9.
Minneapolis Toledo. rain.
Southern Association.
Birmingham, Hip: Nashville. 7-l3.
Chattanooga. 1l-3; New Orleans, 7-2.
Knoxville. Al; Memphis, 80.
Little Rock, 7-3; Atlanta, "A.
Texas League.
Beaumont. 5; Tyler, 3.
San Antonio. 8: LongView, 3.
Dallas, 4; Houston, 3.
Eastern League.
New Haven, 2; Richmond, l.
Other clubs rained out.
New York-Pennsylvania League.
Wilkes-Barr 4 Elmira, 2
York, 5: Hazleton, T.
Harrisburg -Williamsport, rain.
n-Binghampton. rain.
Western League.
ST. Joseph, g.; Pueblo, 2.
Others not scheduled.
Evening star., 1932-06-17
Aqua Circus on Monday Night
Divers and Swimmers to Perform Crystal Pool in Author
lied A. A. U. Display.
BY TOM DOERER.

4 WATER event stands out
~ on next weeks sports cal
endar.
Evening star., 1932-06-17
Police and Congress Heights
To Battle Again After Debate

Jackson made the only hit in the rain
shortened game.
Evening star., 1932-06-17

BRAND-NEW rivalry of a fla
vor reminiscent of days gone
by is brewing on the sandlots.
Evening star., 1932-06-17
Standings in Major Leagues
National League.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Chicago, 2; New York, /.
Cincinnati. 8; Brooklyn, s.
st. Louis. 2: Philadelphia, O.
Pittsburgh-Bo rain.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-04-21

Lena Giraudo of Macon, Mo. The
wedding took place on Saturday
afternoon in st. Joseph's church.,
where relatives and many friends
gathered to witness the nuptial.
Mrs. Francis Ross, formerly of Red
Lodge was maid of honor, and a
cousin of the groom, Joe Bruno,
also formerly of this city, attended
MI. lori. Following the cere-
mony, the couple was driven to the
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Nick
Bruno on 426 Cortland avenue,
where a sumptous dinner was ser
we'd the guests and bridal pair. Mr..
lori has been gone from the city
for over a year and has been en-
ployed in San Francisco since that
time, where he is still employed at