davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-07-10

" HE work Of the Hebrew Home for
the Aged, 1924 Spring road, was
highly praised yesterday after
noon by Elwood Street, director
of the Community Chest, in a
radio address, the fourth of series OF
"I little Journeys to the Homes Of Great
Services" The talk was broadcast
from Station WRC.
Mr.. street told in detail Of the in
terror arrangements of the home. de-
scribing the auditorium, the kosher
kitchen, the dining room and synago-
que. II
According to Superintendent Maurice
Maser, Mr.. Street said, the home was
Evening star., 1932-07-10
EXPECTS MORE CALLS
FOR RECREATION KITS
Playground Supervisor Says Un-
employment and Leave Aboli-
tion Are Causes.

Unemployment and abolition Of an
nual leave for the Government workers
are expected to increase calls for aid
in picnic and excursion parties this
Summer, according to announcement
yesterday by Miss Sibyl Baker, super
wiser Of Fairgrounds. The attendance
at Fairgrounds this year has increased
by nearly so per cent over last year,
she said.
Recreation kits, containing balls,
bats. quoits and other similar equip
ment, are now available for picnic
parties applying for permits for use Of
the parks. Those having more than so
in their party may also obtain a trained
leader by applying at Miss Bakers
office.
The first of the recreation kits was
used yesterday at the knights Of Co
lumbus excursion at Marshall Hall.
Evening star., 1932-07-10
J. P. Morgan's Ankle Better.

NEW YORK, July GP)-The ankle
injury suffered last week by J. P. Nor
gan at his Long Island estate was only
a sprain, it was learned yesterday, and
the financier is proceeding with plans
to sail for his annual European trip
late next week. Mr. Morgan left his
estate yesterday and came into New
York on a business trip.
Evening star., 1932-07-10
POLICE GUARD PRISONER
Colored Youth Arraigned on As.
sault Charge at Radford.

RADFORD, Va, July lP).-Heavily
guarded by State highway partolmen
and Radford city policemen, Sam Willie
Ingram. colored youth, charged with
c-iminally assaulting 2 9-year-old white
girl of Radford, was brought here from
the Roanoke Jail this afternoon for a
preliminary hearing before Police JUS
tice Leo Howard.
Ingram was held for the grand jury,
which convened Monday. He was re-
turned to the Roanoke jail
Evening star., 1932-07-10

try ga Nation OF the people. guided by
leaders ever mindful OF labor"
No campaign in the common under
standing Of the term is likely to be
made BY Zern and Potts. their party's
platform declaring against aggression"
to promote "the cause
Zern was a commercial reporter many
years ago on the Denver Rocky Noun
tain News. telegraph editor Of the old
Denver Times and wrote many articles
on mining He later read proofs on the
Philadelphia North American and has
published one novel.
Evening star., 1932-07-10
BORDER TOWN HAS
THIRD CANDIDATE
Secular Party Nominee Editor
Frank w. Zern of Glen
rio, N. Mex.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GLENRIO, N. Mex, July 9.-This lit
tie hamlet on the Texas-New Mexico
State line numbers among its population
of less than 100 a bona fide candidate
for President of the United States.
He is Frank w. Zern, editor of the
Glenrio Tribune and chairman and
candidate of the National Secular Party.
His nomination was not the result
of a glamorous national convention. It
was not accompanied by demonstrations
or ballyhoo. yet Zern is more than a
self-nominated candidate.
Mentioned in 1928.
A bishop Of the Liberal Church. he
was first mentioned for the presidency
four years ago. This year he was nomi-
mated by F. M. White, archbishop of the
Liberal Church, Arkansas Diocese. The
National Secular Party was organized
by the church as a vehicle for his can
didacy.
zern's running mate is Richard Potts
Of Dallas, Tex, cardinal in the Lib
eral Church.
The entrance Of this pair into the
arena Of national politics was purposely
delayed until after the Republican and
Democratic conventions.
white was instructed not to act
openly until after the two major politi-
cal parties had placed ticketes in the
field" Zern said. The interest is so
great that it is possible an appeal may
be made for a place on the ballot, al
though the Secularists so far have re-
mained quiet"
Interest in People.
| Contending that no leader in either
great party "is brave enough to give the
people something different from the pol
| icies long in succession" the Secular
ticket will work to preserve this coun-
Evening star., 1932-07-10

extraordinary abil-
ity the artillery of
the Sd Division on
the Marne during
the German at
tack on July Is,
and subsequently
during the advance
on July l8. Through
his great tactical
knowledge in plac-
ing of the guns, he
materially assisted
in the repulsing of
the enemy during
these trying days,
subjecting himself
to the same haS-
ards as his men,
inspiring them by
Evening star., 1932-07-10
Districts Heroes
in the
World War
Compiled by sergt L. E. JaeckeI.

A S recorded in the Official cita-
n ton. William NJ Cruikshsnk.
A brigadier general, U. S. Army,
\ was awarded the Distinguished
Service Medal for exceptionally
eritorious and distinguished service
a position Of great responsibility.
He commanded with
Evening star., 1932-07-10

his example of fearlessness. His vast
knowledge of military tactics was
largely responsible for the successes
achieved by this division. Later he
rendered valuable services as COM
mander Of the artillery Of the 4th Army
Corps. Residence at appointment,
Washington, D. c.
With the present rank of brigadier
general, he Is on duty at Fort Sill,
Okla.
(Copyrisht, io32)
Evening star., 1932-07-10
FORMER MAYOR DIES

Stormy Figure in pennsylvania
Politics Passes.
JOHNSTOWN, Pa, July lP.-
Joseph Cauflel. g.. three times mayor
Of Johnstown, died tonight.
Cauffiel, a native Of Jennertown,
Somerset County, was stormy figure
in Cambria County politics for years.
once running as an Independent can
didate for Governor.
Cauffiel was ousted near the close Of
his third term and was convicted of
misconduct in Office. He served more
than year in the county Jail at Ebens-
burg and later was paroled.
Evening star., 1932-07-10
HEARINGS TO RESUME
Telephone Rate Before Utilities
Body Probably Tuesday.

The Public Utilities Commission hear
ing on reduction Of telephone rates
probably will be resumed Wednesday
after q two-week recess.
During the interval, accountants fol
the commission and the Chesapeake q
Potomac Telephone Co. have been max
ing a statistical study of the costs OF
various classes Of service rendered by
the company. The study has pro-
gressed far enough to allow a resump-
ton of the hearings next week
Evening star., 1932-07-10
TAX DODGER SENTENCED
Former Chicago Official Facing
Two-Year Term.

CHICAGO. July 9 (P).-Christian P.
Paschen, city building commissioner
under Mayor William Hale Thompson,
today was under a two year peniten--
tiary sentence for evading payment OF
STA 900 in Federal income taxes.
Convicted by Federal District Court
Jury a month ago, Paschen heard the
sentence pronounced yesterday by Judge
Joseph P. Barnes. He must also pay a
fine of $4,000 and court costs amount
ing to thousands of dollars Judge
Barnes denied a new trial motion but
admitted Paschen to $25,000 bail bond
pending appeal TO the Circuit Court.
Evening star., 1932-05-25
GOLF HOPES REST
. ON THREE YANKEES
Martin and Two SWeeny Boys
Only Americans Left in
British Tourney.

BY the Associated Press.
"A UIRFIELD, Scotland, May 25.-
M On Dave Martin of Culver
w City, Calf, and the two
Sweeny boys, Robert and
Charles, rested the full burden of Amer
ican hopes Of victory in the British
amateur golf championship today. Eight
other Americans had been eliminated
either in the first or second rounds.
Martin, amateur champion of Cali
fornia, sank a 21-footer on the home
green to win his first round match
from L. G. Crawley, English champion
OF 1881, yesterday. Charles Sweeny,
captain of the oxford team, likewise
won his first round match, defeating E.
B. Tipping, 1881 Irish champion, 4
and 3.
Robert Sweeny. also on the Oxford
team, was round ahead of these two
as result of convincing 6-and- 5
victory over the international star,
Roger Wethered, in the second round.
The American casualties yesterday in
cluded Leonard Martin of Rye, N. Y,
conqueror of the defending champion,
Eric Martin Smith, in the first round :;
Joshua Crane of Brookline, Mass; Ross
Thompson Of Uniontown, Pa, and
Douglas Grant, former Californian, who
has lived for many years in England.
Dave Martins opponent in the sec
ond round was the famous British golf
ing writer, Bernard Darwin.
Evening star., 1932-05-25
FIVE DIXIE COLLEGE
PITCHERS TURN PRO
Chandler, McKeitham, Debardele.
ben, Lanning and Dobbs Sign
With Leagues.

BY the Associated Press
A TLANTA, Ga. May 25.-Ffve
~ Southern Conference pitchers
n have signed professional base
ball contracts this Spring.
Spurgeon Chandler of Georgia was
snapped up, by the New York Yankees
and probably will be farmed out.
The Philadelphia Athletics have
strings on Emmett j. cBig TfmO
Mckeitham Of Duke, who won Is
games and lost and turned in a
400. '
Monk Debardeleben, who hurled an
early season one-hit game for Ala
bama, Is the property Of the Decatur
club in the Three-E League. Buddy
Dobbs, another Alabama pitcher. has
signed with Chattanooga.
The st. Louis Cardinals have signed
John Lanning. North Carolina State
moundsman. His first service will be
in the Piedmont loop
Several other Southern bows left
college this Spring to enter organized
ball. Among these were Shaw Buck.
with Montreal in the International
League, and Ike Farmer and Duck
Mckee of Georgia Tech, with Atlanta
in the Southern Association. Buck is
an inf1elder, Farmer catcher, and
Mckee an outfielder.
Evening star., 1932-05-25
u. s. AND ENGLAND
| LIKELY F|NAL|STS
French Net Fans Anticipate
Moody-Ryan vs.. NuthaII.
| WhittingstaII.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A UTEUIL, France, May 25.-The
~ French hard-court tennis cham
n pionships are still in the pre-
liminary stages, but already the
gallery foresees f1nal-round meeting
in women's doubles between Helen Wills
Moody and Elizabeth Ryan, American
pair, and Betty Nuthall and Eileen Ben
nett Whittingstall of England.
Mrs. Moody and Miss Ryan have been
impressive in the early rounds and
seem to dominate their half of the draw
much as do Miss Nuthall and Mrs
Whittingstall in theirs.
The outlook for Sidney B. Wood and
Gregory S. Mangin is not so favorable
in mems doubles. They were hard
pressed to beat the Egyptians, Jean and
Pierre Grandguillot, yesterday. 8-6
8-6, 1-6, Ga, and more trouble looms
In their next battle, either against Chris
tian BouSsus and Marcel Bernard of
France or r. Mkt and Jiro Satoh of Ia
pan.
Miss Ryan and jacques Brugnon Of
France seem as formidable as anv in
mixed doubles. where they reached the
quarter-finals yesterday by defeating j
S: Oliff OF England and Mime. Bella Pons
OF France. GO, 81. Mrs. Moody and
Wood were carried to three sets by Frau
Dros Canters and Franz Matejka, ell.
6-3. 60.
Evening star., 1932-05-25
Industrial League Swatters
Make Twirler's Job a Torture

Cherrydale A. c. with unlimited
clubs Call Clarendon 1920.
Capitol Heights for Monday. Call
Capitol Heights 39l.
Indian Head Seniors. Call Indian
Head II.
Pisgah (Md) Juniors. Write Leon
ard Crismond. Marbury. Md.
Indian Head Cardinals Call Man
ager Sprague, Indian cad 81.
Takoma Tigers Seniors, double head
er for Monday. Call Shepherd 3244.
Dixie Pigs for Monday with an out
of-town team. Call Hyattsville 1915.
Diamond Cab for Thursdays and
Saturdays during June, July and Au-
gust. Call Columbia 4707-M after 6
pm.
Scholl's Cafe for Saturday. Call
Georgia 4746-W.
Yesterdays Results.
Treasury. 7; D. C. Repair Shop, 2
Departmental League.
Union Printers. IL; Federal Union
lists. S Departmental League.
West Washington, IL; Eldbrooke, 4
Georgetown Church League).
Big Print Shop. Z; Washington Ter
minal, Industrial League.
G. P. O., 5; Commerce, (Colored
Departmental League).
Public Documents, 8; photographic
ONCE, 3.
Evening star., 1932-05-25
Major Leaders
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
American League.
Batting-Foxx, Athletics, AL: Laz-
zeri, Yankees, 400
Runs-Foxx, Athletics, SO; Cochrane
Athletics, a.
Runs batted in-Foxx, Athletics, A;
Simmons, Athletics, 81.
Hits-Foxx, Athletics, Sc; Burns,
Browns, 40.
Doubles-Blue, White Sox, and
Campbell, Browns, IL.
Triples-Myer, Senators, 6; Gehriq
and Lazzeri, Yankees, S.
Home runs-Foxx, Athletics, IA;
Ruth, Yankees, IL.
Stolen bases-Chapman, Yankees
and Blue, White Sox, 7.
National League.
Batting-P. Waner, Pirates, 1892;
Hafey, Reds, .387.
Runs-Klein, Phillies, 80; Collins
Cardinals, 49,
Runs batted in-Hurst, Phillies. 35;
Terry, Giants, "a.
Hits-Whitney, Phillies, 81: Critz
Giants. so.
Doubles-P. waner, Pirates. %;
Worthington, Braves, IS.
Triples-Herman, Reds, and Klein
Phillies, 6.
Home runs-Collins, Cardinals, IL;
Terry Giants, 9.
Stolen bases-Frisch, Cardinals. 8;
Klein, Phillies, 7.
Evening star., 1932-05-25
Bill Payne Ambitious Hurler
Western High School STAR Soon to Graduate Will
Ask Griffith for Job.
BY TOM DOERER.

il he did not think so he pds in the
habit OF acting that trdy tUhen he
tossed in the onion. But Winter
OF practice in control and the knotCl-
edge that if he 1pdS going to carrg
on pith his ambitions he iUould haze
to find the plate, caused the big
right-hdnder to place plenty OF at
tention upon accuracy.
In recent high school game against
Eastern, Bill famed IA batters to show
that he was getting the range. Previ-
GUS battles this season showed him to
be not only able to slam his fast ball
over, but to be able to cut the corners
with his curves.
Payne has pitched to Grifs bat
ters, and been giren ddDice by Walter
johnson, one OF the best pitching
teachers in base ball Bill feels that
a season of thinking oper Walters
adpice, a year OF experience and q
still burning ambition to become
big Lacquer ought to get him chance
this Summer.
Just how his shoots will look to Uncle
Clark and Sir Walter next month is a
question. If they do not fit their
fancies, there IS college course ahead
no doubt, and a chance to have a near
by minor league manager take a squint
at what he has to offer.
Tomorrow the big boy throws up his
best for Western in an effort to knock
out Central, recent conqueror of East
ern, in one of the interesting play-off
base ball tussles taking place on East
ern'S grounds.
Evening star., 1932-05-25
BURGOO KING SEEKS
$25,0O0 SATURDAY
Bradley Ace May Boost Earnings
to 100000 Before Turf
Season Is Over.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 25.-Col E. r.
~ Bradley's Burgoo King may boost
his earnings to the $500, 900 mark
before the season is ended.
Already winner Of $l02,725 as a re-
suit of his triumphs in the Derby and
Preakness, the son of Bubbling Over
will be sent to the post in the Withers'
mile at Belmont Park Saturday and
then, If all goes well, will be sent after
four other big stakes before he ends
his 3-year-old career
After the Withers, which is for $25,-
900 added, he will be shipped to Chi
cago for the $4,000 American Derby
at Washington Park. June 49, the
$4,000 classic at Arlington Park, the
Travers' Stake at Saratoga in August,
and the Lawrence Realization at the
Fall meeting at Belmont.
Evening star., 1932-05-25

~ OMEW HERE around the ruSgeO,
rocky layouts they call sandlot
base ball diamonds there may be
leagues having closer pennant
races, closer games, better pitching and
better defensive play, but the Industrial
League batsmen so far this season have
demonstrated they can sock the ball
with any of 'em.
Sandlot base ball never has enjoyed
a reputation Of consistently providing
air-tight fielding and pitching. A
sandlot fan generally sees what he ex-
pects-a fielder chasing a ball mile or
so, Juggling 1t and throwing in the gen.
eral direction Of the diamond while the
batsman tears around the bases, touch
ing all If convenient. -.
And the Industrial League Is fur
nishing even more hitting than the
average sandlot fan expects, which Is
plenty. They even are considering pas
sage of motion by which the umpire.
announcing the batteries, will call the
pitcher a thrower. Not that the In
dustrial hurlers are below par. But,
League players, the five clubs seem to
have a monopoly on every swatter OF
note In Washington. It's just no pitch
er's paradise.
Each of the five clubs Is chockful OF
batsmiths who have earned enviable
regulations. The Dixie Pigs have
Watts, Roberts, Stahl, Collier and
Radtke. Gulf Oil boasts Hileary,
Dingler and Bennie. Bowie. jenkins,
Booker, Collif1ower, Aamel, Ault and
Coker are the Constructioneers' big
guns. Big Print Shop has Mattingly.
Chaconas, Gill, Tucci, Long and Tripp.
Washington Terminals swatters are
Wasserman, Collier, Nutter, Cloud,
Freschi, Shoap, Hamil and Dofhemeyer.
Games Wanted.
Anacostia Eagles for Saturday, Sun
day and Monday. Call Lincoln 4434-J.
Ben Hundley Insects for Saturday
and Monday. Call Adams 1852.
Evening star., 1932-05-25

send the American players abroad
until shortly before the interzone
matches in France.
"You play IA days of hard tennis
at Wimbledon" said the national
champion, but then you have IA
days rest before the interzone play
starts In France. You can spend
a week resting up and in the re-
naming week you can begin train
ing for the Davis Cup matches"
He said he believes an early trip
abroad essential to get a line on
the foreign players" and meet more
players to get international expert
ence."
Vines has been taking it easy all
week and will do no practicing for
the Australian matches until tomor-
row, because he feels he needs the
rest" The other American players
and the Australians expect to COM
plete their strenWsVs training work
COody. asAs
Evening star., 1932-05-25
Eligible Players
Listed by Teams

Eligible players in the junior. mid
get and senior divisions of the Capital
City League are as follows:
JUNIOR DIVISION.
Fussell-Young-D: Kaplan. R. Henderson.
sullivan. J. Daily. n Veihmeyer' AO,d J. Miller. r.
n Ml MShahady 1o.t, e. Mock; P Clements. H. Kent.
Mount RainiermW. W Moore, ase B Smith, O
COCKER kt G. Moxley: G; Csuow, F, Matthias.
NI3; Mah9n; ! Smith. j. Luckett' r. Emery, s MG ).
Wheeler yf;j Club. Calder. W. Kltmkiewiez.
Sunshine j. Lily. F. hifk Milfs & & Rs9!sy. nccioy
". Coffee. J: Castonguay: J. De Georgi
Pstoa ees6f% GeSSarG " Vars Smith ApDis5 2 c9v.S
Seri, l. Bradford, ". Burke, = W. w'fSzsE Dasis f f
fssss' Il esss|5 VI %.5sS Ps osssS
5uckholtz. J. Hartnett. P. Alien. N tsi sweeney, ~
N ofso1sstowp oSsn,ogh F Wells; +; Meci3y.
chaeonas cheoTgesoAnCE c5nrSeiS Rekenss W. Morgal P
SSgegoTio Gre G Keyser, L. Nau, j. Gormiey niS; K K.
c1ornsu,PO Dixie POl,shoB: Rookor. A. Diver. L.
Hrecsn5qns cnrtn l. caFroIl l. Denis W James
G. Bueeher, R MccormacM NJ MfElEs5 e KmSe S pearce
Dor All Brown, G. Bontz, W Bowers G
seaefs. & ffance faan X F9He5 9TasI.oo
F. Miller. G. Bartoo. H. Anuersoh'
MIDGET DIVISION.
National Pale Drys-W. Wood. y sr,i,h
Reads dehmmitb; N b. 5Ir,maoy II Lacey n Bailey E Nc
"a, fa.LG LGsH' r. Veroni, A. Boggs, S. Stein. 81
:, Arlington Post-W. Tolford. G. D.rr
SmarF, J: Coplano. E. Wilson. j. Madiean.
j. aeSscrd: seSeF Preston: 6 Jones' =. B Blue sriok
fui; Z c,,oz b BreSnahan. B; Darmstead. E Miller.
Boyd S. Kaplan. r Loma8 noliiase DIn,Fye Frye s.
Wonder Bread--R. Stewart. w. Harris. w
ttcnnS9n' teI w GucEeyson. T. johnson. E. Bat
w5lblamS; 4bamS.dn,R I; Raiford r Bell T. vines T.
rick. N Shulman. J. Mayhew. M Berg w r
Kenaan nnnI;. M Hollidge. P -Nayior. H. Febrey.
r howln' j. Dawson. F. Rabenhorst.
SENIOR DIVISION.
,,f}Iaifton G}ILifton Barbers1,,A. German. A. King, L.
Winer, WMilier, r. Ross. M. Mcdonnell. J. Dew. j
+ smsrnas Fradin. EaESGp. Fe2a n HsftItn HMhaen
cornspm Tak9ma e ppigeTs.c Turner. J. -Pruitt. K
ARearn. + f1 Tarne4' A. n HSfeTSrt RtssE H stega1t
G. Peyer. G. sideil, T. Hail. 4. MeiklehohSp. NJ klfSlsp
BIsdIsT. MIeT EarPRitgre-R Rtgrs, Turner Wood. G.
,,y1,N ley n Smith. F Thomas. W. Wheeler. rvs. W.
Dor-A.s. shinn. R. Ruble. C. owings, D.
ssdw snap.0o' q Tenley. J; Troy, r. Haydon. W.
samn1 spqWn' W " p1} pArnold. " Birch. c. Bowen. B.
wat. watt ": Osborne; HaTrinston, tS +. Ed
pezzaro, W Brasp d Giossbrennesrs.i ssiIH.'i II. NIL:
le- w. Eaton, G.. Wolverton.
HaTTson Kiske RiikeF haos brosn Bsa TharIs
W. Dewdney. ' -'A' . A,AEi'
Evening star., 1932-05-25
KING AWAITS
CORBETT'S CONTRACT
Title Scrap on Coast Slated for
June 25-Fields Reported
Guaranteed $4,000.

By the Associated Press
CHICAGO, May 25-A world welter-
~ weight championship match was
pending today between Jackie
Fields. title holder, and Young Corbett,
southpaw puncher from Fresno, Calf,
for San Francisco, June Is.
Representatives of Fields we're await
ing the arrival of a contract to bind
the match. The bout, If closed, will
be for 10 rounds at the welterweight
limit Of lat pounds.
Fields, according to reports. has been
guaranteed $4,000 to risk his title.
Evening star., 1932-05-25
S1,2()O DENTAL lob
ENR|CHES YANKEES
SouthpaW "Brightens" Rec.
ord With 13 Strikeout Mark
Against Macks.
BY GAYLE TALBOT,
Associated Press Sports Writer

|DR1DGEWoRK of the sound,
X lasting variety comes high,
IL but the Yankees stand
ready to purchase another
81 200 worth of dental engineering
any time they can be assured an
other pitcher like the canny Cas-
lillian, Vernon Gomez.
The slim southpaw, who bios
somed into one of the games
greatest hurlers last season after
the Yankee treasury had staked
him to the expensive reinforce
ments, is paying Col. Jake Rup-
pert plenty of dividends.
Gomez gave his latest brilliant exhi-
bition yesterday, when he struck out
13 batters, new record for the season,
and allowed only three hits in beating
the Athletics, to /.
But for Chapman's muff of Simmons
fly in the seventh, Gomez seventh
triumph of the year would have been a
shutout. Babe Ruth's eleventh home
run in the first inning gave the league
leaders an advantage they never re-
linquished.
NIES TERRELL couldn't protect q
w 6-to-l lead, and the Chicago
White Sox came from the rear
to score nine runs in the fifth and
seventh frames and defeat Cleveland,
IL to 7.
Izzy Goldstein, Detroit rookie, rang
up 6-to-5 victory over the ST. Louis
Browns, even though he wabbled in
the eighth and had to be relieved.
Washington and Boston were not
scheduled
The Boston Braves dropped a 6-to-3
victory to Brooklyn, but clung to their
narrow hold on the National League
top when the runner-up Chicago Cubs
bowed to st. Louis, 8 to 6.
TIGHT pitching by Van Mungo,
L Dodger recruit. and Hack Wilson's
home run in the first inning with two
on base, caused the Braves downfall.
The Cubs lost largely because four Of
their pitchers could not check Jimmy
Collins, who smacked two home runs
and a single.
The last place Pittsburgh nine took
a scorcher from Cincinnati, to 8,
when Pie Traynor, Pirate captain,
tripled in the twelfth inning with two
on base.
Five Giants hurlers were plastered
Tor II hits as the PhillieS squared their
series, IL to 8. Mel OFT belted two
home runs and single for the losers.
Evening star., 1932-05-25
MIDGET MIKE DUNDEE
TO BATTLE JOE FIN0
Card Of Four 8-Rounders Slated
at Portner's Next Tuesday.
Big House Expected.

MIDGET MIKE DUNDEE and Joe
A'A Fino, the former a featherweight
Of some note and the latter a
Mexican bantam, have been signed for
an eight-round bout next Tuesday at
Portner's Arena in Alexandria, The
bout completes the card of four eight
FOUNDERS.
The array Of talent is considered one
Of the best to be signed for a Day
Nursery card and is expected to draw
one of the indoor seasons biggest
crowds.
Billy Strickler is the only Washington
fighter on the card He will oppose
Owen Phelps. Bill Fiemster and Joe
Finazzo, Benny Schwartz and Antol
Kocsis are principals in the other bouts.
Evening star., 1932-05-25
Stars Yesterday
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
Rip Collins, Cardinals-Drove out two
home runs and single to aid in defeat
of Cubs.
Les Mallon and Don Hurst, Phillies-
Split eight hits between them as Phils
walloped Giants.
Pie Traynor. Pirates-His triple with
two on in twelfth beat Reds.
Van Mungo. Dodgers-Held Braves
safe with seven hits.
Vernon Gomez, Allowed
Athletics three hits and struck out l3
to win, 81.
Roy johnson, Tigers-His homer with
one on helped brat Browns.
Luke Appling. White Sox-His two
triples and single played prominent part
In victory over Indians. II.