davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-12
2pks Lacrosse Hcto1s McCugun and Wdner in Olympic Tests
lndia's Athletes
First at Village

OS ANGELES, June IL P).-
~ The initial contingent of In
dia's Olympic team arrived to-
cay and became the first occupants
OF olympic village. where the COM
peting teams will be quartered.
framing will begin tomorrow.
Those who arrived were Can't
Mervyn Sutton and r. A. Vernieux.
sprinters; M. c. Dhawan, hop, step
and jump star. and Ted Mumby.
trainer and manager. Other Indian
Olympic trackmen, one swimmer and
Is field hockey players are sched-
1ied to reach here from India
July 0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-12
NAVY VARSITY DEFEATED
Downed by Juniors in Practice
Race on Hudson Course.
pOI1GHKEEPSIE N Y III,

POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, June II fE).
The Navy Varsity and Junior Varsity
crews were sent over the regatta course
under excellent weather conditions to-
day. the Jayvies winning by length
after the Varsity weakened near the
3-mile mark.
Syracuse went up river, almost to
HYDE park and returned at a smart
course, miles. KY Ebright gave his
California outfits q workout Of miles
I'D stream and back, while Columbia
had q comparatively easy morning pad
die
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-12
Lacrosse VictOrs
Battle Saturday

MARYLAND will meet Rutgers
lV1 and Johns Hopkins will play
Crescent A. c. in the Olympic
lacrosse semi-flnals in the Baltimore
Stadium next Saturday, as the result
Of the opening games in the play
offs yesterday
The Old Liners and Rutgers will
meet in the first tilt next Saturday
at 2 o'clock, with the Hopkins
Crescent game to follow.
Maryland defeated Rutgers in q
regular season contest at New Bruins
wick late in April. Hopkins and the
Crescents have not met.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-12
D. c. GUARD SHOTS LOSE
Yannigans Beaten by 10 Points by
Hyattsville Riflemen.

Company F rif1ers of Hyattsville
nosed out District National Guard YAM
nigans yesterday by 10 points in a
match staged at Camp Simms. The
score was 1885 to 1872.
F. NJ Richard of Company F was the
outstanding rif1er. with a total Of 239
out of possible $50 One point behind
was L. w Pammeton Of the guards,
who had 238.
The match was held on Course D, 200
yards long.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-12
Dodgers Swamp Cards.

IOIHIS..- u j - To IOIHIS.. % Il II I
'BaIted for Sherdel in eishth.
1Batted for Derringer IN third.
ST Louis. o o o.
Brooklyn $500. o 4 o o x-!2
Runs-Martin. Sherdel Cunninsham m. Taylor
t2I. Finn. Strip a., L. Wilson t2J, Cucinello,
ODoui "a. Heimach "a Error-Cuccinello.
Runs batted ln-Blades, L wilson a.. Tay-
Martin. TTo-base hits-Sherdel. Orsatti.
Wilson 2l. Wright. ODoul Three-base hit
-Cuccinello. Home run-Taylor. Left on
bases-St Louis. 4; BROOKLYN s. Base on
balls-O1 Heimseh. q: of Derrinser. 2; on
Lindsey. 2 OF sherdel. l. Struck out-By
Heimach. 3: by Lindsey. q by Sherde. !.
Hits-Od Derrinser. in innings: OF Lind
sew. in innings; of Sherdel. 2 in 2 In
nlnss; Of Stout, none in inning. Hit by
pitcher-By Derringer (O'Doun Bak-
Lindsey. Losing pitcher-Derringer. Um-
pires-Mesrs Rigler. Magerkurth and Barr.
Time Of game-l hour and 50 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-12
CUBS GUST BRAVES
FROM FIRST PLACE
Warneke 0utpitches Belts.
Giants and Dodgers Win.
PhiIs, Reds Divide.
BY the Associated Press.

n OSTON, June 1l.-Triples by
K Johnny Moore In the first and
0udat In the second blasted the
Braves out Of first place today
and gave the Cvbs 2-to-1 victory in
the first game Of their current Boston
series.
The victory put the Cubs in first place
by half q game.
The Cubs fielded sensaticnally behind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-12
Fifth in Row for Giants.

NEW YORK, June II @.-South-
~ paw Bill Walker outlasted South
paw Larry French today and the
Giants defeated the Pittsburgh Pirates,
6 to 4, for their fifth straight victory.
The victory put New York into a
birthplace tie with St. Louis and only
one point behind Brooklyn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-12

Totals "a 724 10 Totals "a ~ ~ ~
xBatted for French in 7th.
tBatted for Swift In 9th.
New York 100 o / 5 % Ks
Runs-P. Waner, Vaughan. Suhr, Barbee,
Terry. Lindstrom, OFT. Jackson. Hogan.
M Sun. S.ed ah: % v. rst Wsfsr
OFT t3). Fullis, Traynor, Barbee. Two-base
hit-French Three base hits--Hogan, Walk
err Home runs-Suhr. OFT. Barbee. Sacri-
nce-Walker. Double -plays-suhr (unassist-
ed 2. Left on basesINew York; 7; Pitts
on Walker. I. struck out-By French. 1; by
walker: 2; BY Swift. =. Hits-Of French.
L L. IN piteherIr re umpires1 Messrs:
Pnrman, 0uigley and Donnel1y. Time Of
game-1 hour and IS minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-12
SEEKS RACING DATES.

LEXINGTON. XIV. June IL CP.-
Dade Park has applied for racing dates
from August Is to September 10. The
dates requested Of the State Racing
Commission. II granted, will give Dade
Park Is racing DAYS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-12

Gosls-Stieber t3) Ronkin a. Faber az.
Pugh, Sothoron. Substitutions. MARYLAND,
SNYDER for Nordenholz Poppelman for Wood l.
for NICHOLSON: Mitchell for LoushTss an
losimo for Browne. Alberts for Loane. Cess
ford for Loane,. Browne for Stnson. kneipp
for Alberts, Jenifer for .Gerstmeyer, Gerst-
e: Jsnl1er. Rsteree- Levi 81 ken Kern
Corneii Goal umpires-c B. Warden and
E. B. Cypiot. both of Crescent Athletic Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-12
Warneke's fine pitching.


Chc.so ........ g 9 "a
Runs Moore. Gudat. Worthington. Err
ror-Gudat. Runs batted in-English
lneton Three-base hits. Moore. Gudat
Double plays-Herman to Jurges to Grimm;
Hartnett to Herman. Belts to Urbansk to
Shires; Urbanski to Maranville to Shircs
Left on bases-Chieago Il Boston; 4. Bases
on bal's-On Warneke, l. Struck out-By
Warneke S. Umpires-Messrs. Reardon and
Moran. Time Of game-l hour and ~ min
utes.
Dodgers Swamp Cards.
DROOKLYN, June IL R.-The
- Dodgers hit three ST. Louis pitch
ers hard to defeat the Cardinals,
II to 3, today.
Danny Taylor hit a homer with the
bases loaded In the fifth inning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-12
LEARNS GOLF QUICKLY.

After only II months of golf, Mrs.
H. E. Riefschneider Of the Rolling Road
Club Of Catonsville. Md, won the State
driving championship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-12
FIR ST GAME.
Totals =. So II "a = Totals

'Batted for Frey in 7th.
tran for Durocher in 9th.
.Batted for Ogden in 9th.
einsaeai, : Sc "a
Runs-Grarthsm. Herman. Crabtree. Bar
tell. Klein 90. Hurst whitney. J. Elliott
Errors-Lombard: Hurst. Delker; Runs bat
ted in--Douthit. Whitney 20, Hurst. Klein
Gilbert, lombard, whitney. G. Davis
Hendrick.. Home runs-Klein. Hurst
to Delker to Hurst Gilbert to Grantham to
Hendrick;. Left on basetPhilsdelphia: g
of j. Elliott 2; Of Ogden. l.. Struck out
BY Frey /; by J. Elliott; .. Hits.of Frey
3 in innings; OF 9sden; : in 2 INNINGS s
Balk-J Elliott, Losing piteherE,Frey Um,
same-1 hour and II minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-12
SECOND CANE.

Totals 80 10 At 8 Totals ..3s IL u 10
.Batted for Collins in 9TH.
tBatted for Delker in 9th.
tBatted for Hansen in 9th
sRan for Bresser in 9Th.
S Slnf,aefil :: faSS - -
Runs-Hendrick az, Roettger. Benton
Hurst, Lee. v. Davis Errors-0ranthia nam
Lee Runs batted in-Hurst. Herman. Hish.
Hendrick. " Davis t2), Roettger. Two-base
hits.DqroeheT Klein; Lee ,A hpms fu Sac
rifce-Grantham. Left on bases-.Philadel-
phia 8; Cincinnati. 8. Base on balls-0n
Collins. 2; on Carroll. !. STRUCK out;m1by
Benton. S; by Collins. !. Hlts-On Collins.
in innings; on Hansen. in INNINGS:
off Benton. II In s2s inninss 1.-TWO out IN
pitcher-Benton. LOSING pitcher-Soliins;
Umpires-Messrs. Stark and Klein. Time OF
game hours and minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-12

PHILADELPHIA. June II R.-The
L Phillies and Cincinnati divided a
double header today. the Philes TAX
ing the first game. to 3. and the Reds
winning the second. 4 to 3.
! Hurst had two homers for the Pills
in the two games and V. Davis and
Klein each had one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-12

Goals: Crescents--Jenkins. Hadnot Town.
send, Hawkins. SIX Nations-Young. Pow
less
Substtutions, Crescents-Hadnot for Moore
Meistrell for Edwards. Gould for Thralls. Col
tn ns tST RAGS Co5 for 10. oq go1
Gould. Six Nations-K. John for J. Lewis
Couon for Rockwell. Young for E Jones,
Patterson for X. John. Young for l. Powless.
Patterson for L. Pierce, E. Jones for Schen-
andoRh.
Referee ennimore Baker Maryland.
Judge OF play-C. P. Collins tCornelp Goal
umpires-George Hoban tDartmouth) and
I. B. Lydecker SYRACUSE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-12

Goals: Syracuse-Gudats. Thiel Rutsers-
Kramer '2l Babcock. Julien C2l. Latimer
(2,. Massey. Ward. Humphreys.
Substitutions: Syracuse-Cook for Muir
ply. Richardson fo- Frisoie. Pierce for T.
Martin, Robbins for Thiel, Norseen for Hud-
son. Hudson for Guoat. Thiel for Robbins,
Robbins for F. Martin. Rutgers-Knowles
for Metzzer. Massey for Knowles. Letson for
Babcock McGuinness for Kramer. Greason
for Malta. Barske for Chase, Knowles FOR
Ward.
Referee-C. P. Collins cornell. Judge OF
play-Fenrimorr Baker Maryland. Goal
umpires-Georse Hoban Dartmouth. l. B.
I.vdecl,nr lSYracuSfl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-12

PACKARD. St. John 's-ziesler az. Hopper.
eubstitutions; Northumberland for Beeler,
ives. st. John's--Donohue for Williams,
Trader for Russell, Struven for. Lynch,
Korn, Swarthmore judge OF pley-Roy
Taylor, Cornell. Goal umpires-C. B. War
dell and z. B. Cypiot, both OF Crescent A. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-12

Brown went far back in the seventh
to pull down Burns high bounder, and
the pitcher fell heavily as he threw for
the out. The tumble Jared Lloyd %
The Washington times., 1932-05-17
Wrestling Results

At New York-Richard Shlkat'
Philadelphia, defeated Earl NC
Ready, Oklahoma, in 21:16. San
dor Szabo, Hungary, threw MI
haly Orgovanyi, Hungary, IN
2O:32. Fritz Kley, Germany, and
jim McMillen, University of Hi
nois collegian, drew. Century
Milstead, former Yale University
star, tossed Frank Speers, Georgia
Tech. George Calza, Italy, and
George Zaharlas, Pueblo, Col,
drew. Renato Gardini, Italy,
pinned Jack Hurley, Ireland, in
14:48.
At Troy, N. Y.-Jack Ganson,
California, downed George zaryn-
off. Ukrania, in 37:40.
At Camden, N. J.-Gus Sonnen-
berg, Boston, defeated Alan Eu-
STAGE, New York, in $3.50.
At New York-Leo Pinetski,
Poland, defeated Tiny Roebuck,
Indian, in 18 minutes. Herb
Freeman, New York, threw
George Hagen, U. S. Marines. in
q minutes. Sammy Stein, New
ark. N j., tossed Joe De Vito,
Italy, in IA minutes. DR.. Ralph
Wilson, Philadelphia, downed Carl
Vogel, New York. in Is minutes.
At Chicago-Gino Garibaldi, of
Italy, threw Hans Kampfer, Ger
man heavy.
The Washington times., 1932-05-17
Times Haven't Changed

He never goes too far. He
never overacts. He gets the
most out of small incidents
without laying it on too thick
in the natural spots. 1t takes a
good performer to hold an ad-
mirer as long as he has this
! one and while we may have
mentioned this to you before,
we wish to re-emphasize it now.
Dozens who saw Nick's work
Sunday night-he told two or
three rich yarns and recited a
poem dedicated to him by Ring
Lardner-remarked to us how
natural he was before the foot
lights, marveling at his self
possession and sang froid,
which is something you can't
sue a guy for, Nick.
All of which was not surpris-
ing to one who has seen him re-
Spond on numberleSs occasions,
both in public and private, but
which none the less warmed
the heart of one of his fondest
admirers. Yea, Nick's got the
stuff and he's got the back
ground and if you ask us he's a
real credit to baseball and a
living link between the modern
and ancient era of the game.
The Washington times., 1932-05-17
WOMEN FINISH
QUALIFYING

With approximately dozen to
qualify today, women golfers of
the District are awaiting match
play rounds in their annual
championship. Match play rounds
start tomorrow morning over the
Manor Club course.
A field of Sc feminine players
teed off in yesterdays qualifying
round and Mrs. j. Marvin Haynes,
OF Columbia, came home with a
dazzling 83, remarkable scoring
over the heavy course. She out
distanced her nearest rival, Mrs.
Everett Eynon, of Columbia, by
seven strokes.
Mrs. Haynes toured the trouble
some woods nine in 40, but used
43 strokes on the longer but more
open second nine. She muffed
four short puts that would have
brought her score down below 30.
Mrs. Haynes card and sum
marieS:
fn.......... l''''''' 6 2 ! S-4s-Ss
Mrs. j. NJ. Haynes, Columbia SS;
Mrs. Everett Eynon, Columbia W.
Nicolson. unattached. go; Susan Hacker,
Chevy Chase, "a; Mrs. H. R. Quinter,
Columbia. sc; Mrs. Ora Emge, Beaver
Dam. 90; Virginia Pope, Kenwood' go;
Mrs. L. G. Pray. Manor, 81; Mrs Alma
]. H. Godfrey, unattached. 100; Flor
ence Scott Manor, 101.
Mrs. C. K. osborne, Army and Navy,
1O2; Mrs. J. O. Rhyme. Congressional
I'D
Louise Claytor. Chevy Chase, 1O4; Mrs.
f. G. schroedel. unattached 104; Mrs
rick. Army and Navy, 1O6: Mrs. B; c.
Hartig. Manor. 1O7; Mrs. P; s. Collins
Fieser, Washington, 1Os Mrs. George
Diffenbaugh. Indian Spring. 1903; Mrs
H. Smons. Manor, 109.
Elizabeth Brawner, Chevy Chase: 3oe
D. Let's, Unattached. 1Os; Mrs. G. F.
M7!errillatt Washington. 1SSs; Mrs. y.
Kenwood, 112: Mrs. E. M. McClelland
Manor, 11S: Mrs. e. B. Wagner. In
dian Spring, 11S; Mrs. A. e. Dedicke,
Cramer. Manor, lis; Mrs D. N Nc
Pherson. Manor, III; Mrs. r. C..
Mitchell, Indian Spring. 11S: Mrs. Rob-
ert Lee, Army and Navy. 119.
Mrs. Virginia irwin. unattached, 11s;
Mrs. H. F. Whitlock, Indian Spring.
A E. Minntx. Manor, 1872: Mrs. C.
Morrill,, Kenwood, 1913; Mrs. F. A.
Smith. Manor, 1875; Mrs. C. T. Matt
son, Manor. 1875; Mrs. R. H. Calhoun.
Manor, 1877; Mrs. Houston Harper. Con-
gressional, 127; Mrs. F. M. wager Con-
gressonal, 1872; Mrs B. G. Simplex,
Indian Spring. 1875; Mrs. A. Amorous,
Congressional, 147.
The Washington times., 1932-05-17
EXPECTED
To STIR FANS

One of the bouts on Promoter
Joe Turner's first outdoor wrest-
ling show at the Clark Griffith
Stadium Thursday night expected
to stir the fans is the contest
between Sander Szabo and
George Calza.
This match is listed among the
preliminaries but many look for
it to be as spirited as the head
liner between Dick Shikat and
Howard Cantonwine.
Calza, the lion-hearted Italian,
impressed local fans by his win
over the stubborn Frank Speers
at the Auditorium last week.
Despite many losses in recent
weeks, SZabo still ranks as first
rate wrestler.
Promoter Turner's office re-
ports a heavy advance sale for
his first open air show of the
1882 years. Part of the proceeds
will also be given to the Volunteers
of America.
Other bouts will bring together
Fritz Kley and Leo Pinetzki,
Sammy Stein and Alex Albert
and Matros Kirilenko and Milo
SteinbOrn.
The Washington times., 1932-05-17
Goodwin : CRIT.
EARNS DRAW

Bob Goodwin, Southern light
heavyweight champion, and Joe
Banovic, Binghamton On. "
scrapper, fought to a draw after
eight rounds of torrid warfare
before 1900 fans in Portr RS
Arena in Alexandria, last night.
Local fans, who have come to
adore Goodwin with the same ad-
miration they have for lilly
Landers, saw their idol flat on
his back in the very first round
Banovic clipped Goodwin on the
button with a powerful right
hand smash and the Southerner
sprawled to the canvas. His
brain cleared at the toll of three
but he rested on one knee until
the count of nine. Though still
in a fog, he leaped to his feet
and escaped any further harm.
Bob Tow, a Stable-mate of God
win, flattened Kid Mathews, let-
eran Baltimore heavyweight, in
the third round, a left to e
stomach doing the damage.
Henry Irving easily outpointed
Sammy Britt, Philadelphia mid
dleweight. in four rounds; Roy
CKid') Manley, st. Louis light.
weight, drew the nod over Jesse
Belt in a four-rounder; Doug
SWC man scored over Soldier
Ran in four rounds and Joe
Raspi, Baltimore lightweight, out
pointed Marino Marini, local lad,
in the other four-rounder.
The Washington times., 1932-05-17
Prep Golf Play Entries Close Tom orroD
TOURNAMENT
WILL OPEN
FRIDAY
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

NV fAs SANA& O~~
Entries for the third annual
Prep School golf tournament are
to close tomorrow night at s
D. m. with C. Gordon zubrod at
the George town Preparatory
School, Garrett Park, Md.
The tournament is open to any
student enrolled in FRIENDS
School, st. Albans, Landor, Emer-
son Institute, Dewitt Prep, Con
zaga or st. Johns Prep.
Competition Begins Friday
Competition opens Friday af-
ternoon with the qualifying
rounds over the Georgetown Prep
course, The low 16 will be paired
for match play rounds which Will
be held Saturday and Sunday.
Team and individual cnam-
pionship will be decided. Winner
of the qualifying medal will have
five points credited to the school
he represents with three points
Tor the Tu1lIlcI up, OWO POAAA"S
third, and one point for fourth.
Any contestant reaching the
semifinals in any flight will add
three points to his schools score
in the team championship. Ten
points will be scored by the win
ners in each flight with five
points counted by the runners-up.
Replica To Winner
The name of the winning
school will be inscribed on the
r. Harris trophy, which always
remains in possession of George
town Prep. A replica is given the
winning school. Prizes will be
awarded the medalist and run
ner-up.
st. Johns captured the team
championship last year with
Tommy Webb taking the quail
flying medal. Webb is now a
freshman student at the Univer-
sity of Maryland.
The Washington times., 1932-05-17
. GAMES TODAY
FOR WEEKDAY
D|AMONDERS
BY SID KATZNELL

AS the days grow warmer and
the sun beats down with it's burn
ing power on everything in its
way, the sandlot baseball leagues
become more and more active,
especially the weekday loops
which have number of formid-
able mines in their ranks this
strenuous campaign.
Take today for instance, four
games will bat it out on various
diamonds of the Ellipse, includ-
ing engagements from the three
weekday circuits, Departmental,
Industrial and George tow n
Church.
Plenty OF Fireworks
Two contests are listed in the
Departmental League whic h
should provide plenty of fire
works for their large following
of spectators. Investigations
nine, a team which the other
clubs of the Departmental Loop
must consider, tackles D. c. Re
pair Shop, also a strong fence
busting aggregation, on the North,
while Naval Hospital bats against
the Commerce boys, last years
champs, on the South. Both
combats will begin at Sis o'clock,
Investigation possesses several
players who are worth the time
and trouble to see in action.
They are Ty Rauber, Les Sing
man and Tom Valenza.
Over in Bill Flester's wheel,
the Gulf Refining brawnies will
try to stop the Big Print Shop
huskies on the East Diamond. A
couple of fields down, the West
Washington Baptist faces the
Mt. Vernon Churchers on the
West Diamond. These games also
start at Sis p. m.
The Mount Vernons have two
players who are well-knoWn for
their basketball ability. They are
Forrest Burgess and "Otts" Zahn,
both members of the George
Washington University basketball
team. incidentally, "Otts" will
captain next years five at G. w.
Carl Dennison's Northern-Ken-
nedys journey to Rockville, Md,
Sunday to oppose '"Tubba" Far
rell's strong Rockville A. A. bats
men in the latter's park.
The Washington times., 1932-05-17

When Lefty Gomez DlanKeQ
Cleveland yesterday, 8 to 0, the
Yanks tied one American League
record and almost equalled
another, so today they will be
shooting at two league marks.
Gomez was the fourth sue
cessive New York hurler to WELD
the whitewash brush, duplicating
similar performances by Allen,
Pipgras and Ruffing. This
equalled the American League
mark of four consecutive shut
outs set by Cleveland in 1908
and tied by the Red Sox in 1906,
when the feat last was performed
in the junior loop.
Yanks Near Marks
The Yanks have held their
opponents scoreless for 40 conse-
cutive innings, only one less
than the league mark set by the
hurting corps of the 1908 Cleve-
land outfit. The 1903 Pittsburgh
club holds the National ' 2ague
Shutout records of six consecutive
WhiteWaShingS and Sc successive
horse collars for the opposition,
so the Yanks have some distance
to go to beat the all-time major
league mark.
Gomez chalked up his fifth win
of the year. It was the Yanks'
seventh straight triumph and
their fifth shutout victory in
seven games. They have copped
IA of their IS home games. A
batting spree in the sixth inning
when they knocked Willis Hudlin
out of the box and scored six
runs, featured their win yester-
day. Cleveland got but five hits
off Gomez.
Two other hurlers were feeling
their oats. Red Lucas of the
Reds held the Giants to three
hits, one a homer by Len Koen-
ecke, and won 6 to 2. Van
Mungo, youthful Brooklyn pitcher,
held Pittsburgh to four blows and
triumphed II to l, the Dodgers
finishing in a cloud of base hits
by scoring eight runs in the
ninth.
Brooklyn took sixth place in
the National League, passing New
York.
Tigers Beat AS
Detroit landed on Cain and
Deshong, two of Connie Mack's
The Washington times., 1932-05-17

rookie boxmen, for five runs in
the fourth inning and won 6 to
4 behind Vic Sorrelps steady
hurting. The Tigers tied Cleve-
land for third place in the Junior
loop.
Ted Lyons hurled the White
Sox to 4-to-3 win over Boston
in 10 innings, despite two home
runs by J. Smead Jolley, the slug
ging man of all trades. Doubles
by Appling and Berry accounted
for the winning marker.
The Phillies, who can hit but
can't take it, lost a ding-dong
Suggest to the Cubs. II to 10
The Cubs won in the ninJh by
staging a two-run rally featured
by Hoss Stephenson's singla. Thir'
ty-one hits were made, Lee get
ting two homers and Klein and
Moore one apiece.
The Washington times., 1932-05-17
Baseball Emissary

A time should come in Nick's
baseball career when he could
we'll be used as an emissary
plenipotentiary to the game,
going abroad in the land, par
ticularly among the boys and
young men sowing the seeds of
good will.
Nick's only a boy at heart
and he's got a way with boys.
We doubt if Babe Ruth himself
would have a bigger sway with
the average youngster than
Nick, who has succeeded in
breaking down every barrier to
get himself into the hearts of
a baseball adoring public
Baseball has seen fit to take
that veteran of the mask and
whisk broom, Tommy Connolly,
and retire him as counsellor to
President William Harridge
with particular reference to the
American League Impiring.
The same league has confis-
Gated that dean of newspaper
men, Henry Pierpont Edwards,
and placed him in charge of the
service bureau which contacts
the newspapers and keeps them
supplied with official informa-
tion concerning the operation Of
the league.
It might we'll. one of these
days, usurp Nick Altrock and
send him out to high and gram
mar schools to talk to the
youths of the land about base
ball and the opportunities it
holds for and the premium it
pays kid athletes who take their
baseball seriously and lead the
kind of lives that make for sue.
cesSful sports careers.
The Washington times., 1932-05-17
Leonard Advances;
X. O's Goldman

NEWARK, N. j., May IT.
Benny Leonard, former worlds
undefeated lightweight champion,
today moved up another peg in
his comeback trail as a light
weight. He scored a two-round
knockout victory over Marty Gold
man, New York, here last night.
Benny opened > in the second
and jabbed the youngster all
around the ring. Then with a
hard right to the cheekbone
dropped him. The ex-champion
had a four and one-haf. pound
advantage at 149h,