davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-07-21
Pennant.Saving Catch as Bolt
OF Lightning Illumines Field,
McCraW's Pet Diamond Drama

there would come that human bolt from
the bench. McGraw Out of the dug
out would pour the bench-warmers, a
phalanx about him. while his warriors
stormed in from the field to shout at
his side.
But he knew how to avoid banish-
ment and the threat OF suspension
while creating the impression that
murder was about to be done
Don't let them disturb you he'd
shout to the umpire, his arms waving
frantically. stirring the fans into an
uproar Let's get this game over.
want my supper"
THE joy of winning that dominated
i him up to the time he stepped out
of a uniform in 1922 and managed
the Giants from the bench in civilian
clothes was never shown more clearly
than in an incident that occurred one
evening as the Giants were pulling out
of Cincinnati after particularly red
hot series. The Giants and the Reds
we're bitter enemies. and in those days
every fan in Cincinnati seemed en-
dowed at birth with a particular and
lifelong hatred of McGraw and the
Giants.
The train stopped at tiny station
Just outside the city and McGraw. in
an expansive mood with his ball play
ers around him. spied farmer sitting
dolorously on fence chewing at a
straw. Some intuitive sense seemed to
tell the pilot that here was denizen
of the section he could make uncom-
Portable.
He leaned out Of the train window.
Who won the ball game today?" he
yelled.
The farmer turned lugubrious face
and spat once.
Reds lost" he mumbled.
McGraws scream Of delight could be
heard almost to Cincinnati.
Evening star., 1932-07-21
WEARY WHITE SOX
REBUILD FOR 1883
Pilot Fonseca Leaves Club
to Hunt Iv0ry-CaraWay
Sent to Buffalo.

BY the Associated Press.
~HICAGO, July 2l.-Au worn out
1 and discouraged in their fight
to cut a figure in the 1882
American League race, Chi
cago's White Sox have decided to
wreck and reouild for next season.
Manager Lew Fonseca already has
started out on one of many shopping
trips in the minor leagues and will
spend much of his time during the
rest of the season hunting ivory" and
experimenting with his purchases.
One of his first Wrecking acts came
Yesterday with the outright release of
Cecil Pat CaraWay to Ray Schalk's Buff
falo club of the International League.
The deal was expected to place the
White Sox in position to lay first claim
on Carnegie, Buffalos heavy-hitting
outfelder.
Caraway, an elongated southpaw,
pitched three seasons for the White
SoX. but failed to help out except for
a furry of victories in 1880.
Evening star., 1932-07-21
EOUIPOISE ACCEPTS
LOAD OF 1874 POUNDS
Trainer Feels Whitney Ace Can
Win Despite Largest Impost
He Has Ever Carried.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 21-Equipoise will
~ accept his heavy assigned burden
of 134 pounds in the rich Airing
ton Handicap Saturday.
Although the feet son of Pennant
has never carried such load Trainer
Fred Hopkins said he was confident he
could do so and capture the rich stake
race handily. The c. v. Whitney
bread winner will be cut after his
eighth consecutive victory.
The Arlington Handicap will have a
gross value Of approximately S28 300
In his campaign to become the big
gest money winner in turf history
Equipoise has been entered in two more
big stake races, the Hawthorne Gold
Cup and the Hawthorne Handicap,
owner Whitney announced today. Mrs
Helen Hay Whitney has nominated St
Brideau for both of the $4,000 added
handicaps.
Evening star., 1932-07-21
BAG a T|[TS, LOSE
FOUR, ONE REMAINS
Yanks and Macks Keep Pace.
Klein's Batting Defeats
BuCS-CubS Lose.
BY HUGH S. FULLERTON, JR.,

1T is rather late in the season
for the Cleveland Indians to
/ start going somewhere in the
American League-what with
their being 9l2 games out of first
place and full game behind the
second-place Philadelphia Ath-
leticS, but the results of their re-
cent tour of the Eastern sector
indicate that they still may make
some progress.
The Indians, playing the road out
shone all rivals n both circuits In the
intersectional series which winds up
| today and with few good breaks at
home in the next week or two they
stand good chance of getting into
the fight.
Three intersectional games today re-
main before the final records for the
series can be compiled, but Cleveland's
record Of IA victories to defeats can't
! be beaten. The best other records
so far are the New York YankeS' u
victories and defeats, the 1877 records
of the Philadelphia Athletics and Pitts
burgh Pirates, both OF which can be
improved today and the Chicago Cubs
III mark. And all these teams played
on their home grounds.
THE Red Men topped their tour yes
l. terday by trouncipg the Boston
Red Sox, 8 to /, as Mel Harder
gave only seven hits for his fourth
triumph of the trip.
The two teams still ahead of Cleve-
land the New York Yankees and the
Athletics. didn't yield an inch yester-
day. Johnny Allen gave the Yanks
some more hrst-class finging and they
maGe it five straight over the Chicago
White Sox, to 2.
The Athletics pounded out an Sto-5
victory over the St. Louis Browns for
their sixth consecutive victory and the
Browns eleventh defeat. cOllectiong l6
hits. including Mickey Cochranes four
teenth homer and double and two
singles by Jimmie Foxx.
Chuck Klein was the leading figure
in the National League program. HIS
bat led the way to 6Jo-2 Phllle VIC
tory over the Pirates. Eddie Holley aid
ed considerably with five-hit pitching.
THE Boston Braves, who had day
i off bracketed with Cincinnati, were
the only one to profit much by
Pittsburgh's defeat. The second place
Chicago Cubs took a 81 beating from
! the New York Giants and remained two
games behind and as far ahead Of Bos-
ton.
Burleigh Grimes failed to survive the
fourth ming while Southpaw Carl Hub
bell pitched a seven-hit game. made
three safeties himself and allowed only
! one man to reach third after Woody
English hit for the circuit in the first
inning.
The Brooklyn Dodgers tried five pitch
ers and didn't find one who could throw
past the St. Louis bats with any regular
ity. TIE Care; pounded all five i'm
partially for % hits and l6-to-5 vic
tory that gave them an even break for
l6 games against the East.
Evening star., 1932-07-21
ENGLAND WILL SEND
SIX TO FOREST HILLS
Four Leading Male Racketers, Two
Women Will Campaign for
American Titles.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 2l.-Four of Eng
~ lands ranking man tennis players
and two of the country'S leading
woman stars will compete in the United
States championships at Forest Hills in
August and September.
Mrs. j. B. Pitman and Joan Ridley,
ranked No. 6 and 7. respectively. will
arrive Monday for the women's title
play. which starts August Is
The mems team of H. w Bunny
Austin. Fred Perry, J. S. Olliff and E.
Avory will arrive two weeks later. The
mems championships are September
$40.
Austin and Perry are ranked No 1
and 2. respectively. in England. while
Cliff Is No. 7 and Avory No. 10.
The two teams also will compete at
Boston in the mixed doubles.
Evening star., 1932-07-21
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press.
American League.

BY the Associated Press.
American League.
Batting-FoxX, Athletics, .375 Burns,
Browns, 1888.
Runs-Simmons Athletics, los; Foxx,
Athletics, 80.
Runs batted in-Foxx, Athletics, ll9;
Simmons, Athletics, 95.
Hits-Foxx, Athletics, 1885; Simmons,
Athletics, 130.
son. Red SoX. 81.
Iriples-Myer, Senators, IA; Lazzeri,
Yankees, II. .
Ruth. Yankees, 26.
Stolen Chapman, Yankees
25; Blue, White Sox, IA.
Pitching-Gomez, Yankees, 1874;
Allen, Yankees, 8-2.
National League.
Batting-P. Waner, Pirates, 1865;
Hurst. Phillies, .359.
Pin, Rnns-Klein, Phillies, 100: Hurst
phiIlies. and Terry, Giants. 66.
runs batted in-Klein, Phillies. 80;
Hits Hits-Klein, Phillies, 1877; P. waner
Doubles-P. Waner. Pirates, SO;
Worthington, Braves, 33.
TrInles-Klein, Phillies, IA; Herman
Home runs-Klein, Phillies, %; OFT
Stolen bases-Frisch, Cards, IA; P
Waner, Pirates, and Strip, Dodgers
pitching-Swetonic. Pirates. 1912
| Warneke, Cubs, 1913.
Evening star., 1932-07-21
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

WASHINGTON and st. Louis
w fought to 3-3 tie in 10
innings. Clyde Milan made
three hits. Chick Gandil, National
first baseman, dislocated his knee
and may be out some time.
Printers, champions of the Mar
quette League, won the prize offered
to the best equipped base ball team
at Amateur day at American League
Park. American Security g. Trust
Co. of the Columbia League was
given the second prize and Adams
of the Railroad Y. M. c. A. League
got the third award
Prominent in the Potomac Boat
Club closed regatta we're Spransy,
Becker, Ed Mueller Walter Thrall
Roberts. Kinds. Dulan. Dawson,
Chamberlain, Wagner, E. Mcdonald,
Vandergriff. Revira, Sale. D. Mac
Donald, Alwine, Claude Parker and
A. Imirie.
Phil Steubener again won the
Analostan Gun Club trapshot. Miles
Taylor was second and DR.. A. B.
Stine third
Evening star., 1932-07-21
T. SEWELL TO BUSHES

DETROIT, July 81 Lp).-Detroit has
that Truett Sewell, right
handler recently recalled by Detroit
from Toronto as a relief pitcher. has
been released under option to Beau
mont of the Texas League.
Bob Coleman, formerly catcher fer
the Pittsburgh Pirates and Cleveland
Indians, has been signed as Tiger
coach for the remainder of the season.
Coleman was with Decatur of the
Three-Eye League until the boys dis
banded
Evening star., 1932-07-21
Stars Yesterday

BY the Associated Press.
Johnny Allen and Frank Crosetti
Tankees-Former held White SoX to
five hits as latter drove in four runs
with homer and single.
Chuck Klein. Phillies-Pounded out
two homers and a triple in 6-to-2
victory over Pirates.
Carl Hubbell and Mel OFT, Giants
Former held Cubs to seven hits and did
not give base on balls while latter
drove in five runs with homer and
triple.
Bob Grove, Athletics-Kept Browns
II hits we'll scattered to win the If
teenth game Of season.
Evening star., 1932-07-21
Bobby II Strokes Up ON Gene
New Emperor of Golf Trails Predecessor in Com.
pOsite Score of Eleven Opens.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A TLANTA. July 21.-Georgians
~ agree that Gene Sarazen is
~ Bobby Jones successor as
the emperor of golf, but
when some one suggests Gene is
better than Bob the home folks get
out their book of statistics.
Their survey of the IL United
States open championships in which
they both played showed Jones leads
the New Yorker by II strokes.
By winning the American and
British open crowns in the same
year, Sarazen has approached Bob
by's grand slam" as closely as is
possible for a professional who is
not eligible for the amateur COM
petitions.
Jones average strokes for the II
tournaments starting in 1920 and
ending in 1880 wss 296, Sarazen's
302 plus. Jones won four open tour
Evening star., 1932-07-21

naments in which Sarazen played,
while Sarazen took only one in
which Bobby participated. with
Jones stroke behind and tied for
second.
Bobby finished ahead of Gene in
nine of these tournaments. His
average round was IA. Sarazen's rs
plus. Jones never finished farther
back than eleventh, that in 1927,
when he consumed 302 strokes.
SaraZen was thirtieth in 1920 with
311 strokes and seventeenth the fol-
lowing year with the same total
On other occasions he ranked six
teenth and seventeenth. In 1920
Jones was eighth. and year later,
fifth. In every other tournament
excepting the bad year 1927-Bobby
was either first or second Jones
low score of 287 was made in 1880.
Sarazen's low Of 286, which tied
Chick Evans record-was compiled
this year.
Evening star., 1932-07-21
u. s. CANOE H0N0RS
AT STAKE SUNDAY
Field in Meet on Potomac
Dotted With Champions.
D. c. Has Aces.

- RACK paddlers from Boston,
Providence, New York, Yonk-
ers, Albany, Buffalo. Newark,
Philadelphia, Brooklyn and
Baltimore will vie with the Washington
canoeistS Sunday in the National Rae
ing Canoe Championships. to be held
over a course along the east wall Of
Hains Point.
The meet is considered the most i'm
portant canoe racing event ever held
here.
National champions galore will dot
the program With the 1881 champion
ship team, the Pendleton Canoe Club
of New York, will be Ernie Reidel, world
champion double bladesman, and
Charles Robinson, national singles blade
champion. Another, championship out
fit will be the Cacawa Canoe Club of
Tacony. Pa. which won the national ju-
nior title last year.
WASHINGTON Canoe Club and Po-
w tonac Boat Club will carry the
local colors. In Harry Knight and
Everett Rodman the Washington club
has two outstanding contestants. They
are picked to win the senior tandem
single-blade event The Potomac crew,
including George Shorb, Buddy Millar.
John Long and Richard Kelso, may
bear watching in the junior events
The United States Coast Guard cut
ter. Mendoza. and the D. C. police will
patrol the course during the regatta
The events will be announced over a
public address system, which will be
placed along the course
THE races are to begin at 10 am.
i Following is the order of events
Single-blade contests-Junior one
man, intermediate one man, senior, one
man, junior tandem, intermediate tan
dem. senior tandem, junior quad, in
termediate quad. Double-blade events
Junior one man, intermediate one
man, senior one man, junior tandem,
intermediate tandem, senior tandem,
junior quad. intermediate quad, senior
quad. Junior tilt, intermediate tilt, Sc
nior tilt.
Evening star., 1932-07-21
fmen Tackle Foes Next Indians Best leSechona Series
Babe Ruth Meets
Cricket BambinO

New YORK. July 21.-Two kings
~ of swat met here yesterday at
the Yankee-White Sox game IN
the Yankee Stadium and got real
chummy before the base ball game
was over. They were Babe Ruth,
who is sitting on the sidelines at
present due to an injury, and Don
Bradman, batting ace of the Australia
Cricketers, who has come to be
known on this continent IS the Babe
Ruth of Englano's national game.
Bradman listened attentlvely as
the Babe gave him the low down on
how it is done in base call. The
Cricketers met all the Yankees be-
fore the game and expressed great
interest when Joe Mccarthy told
them he played cricket before he
plaved base ball. Which is true, Joe
having been born and reared within
sight of the cricket grounds in
Germantown, Pa.
Evening star., 1932-07-21
THE races are to begin at 10 am.
MARTINsBURG NINE WINS.

MARTINSBURG, w Va. July 21.-
Martinsburg Junior American Legion
nine won the first game of its series
with the Morgantown team at the
League Park here yesterday, to g.
The series is for. the championship of
section 2 of West Virginia Two more
games are listed
Evening star., 1932-07-21
WIN GAME IN A HURRY
Omaha's First II Batters Reach
Base and Nine Score.

OMAHA. Nebr, July 81 fFl.-The
Omaha Western League base ball team
showed Pueblo how to win ball game
in the quickest possible manner last
night.
The first IL Packers to bat reached
first safely and all of them scored, 8
before the first out was made. Mana
two doubles in the inning. while Harmed
singled twice and johnson walked
DMice. Only one man was left on base
of the first II men at bat for Omaha,
Z hit safely while 4 walked.
The final score was 16 to S.
Evening star., 1932-07-21
BY EDWARD J. NEIL.


n YEW YORK. July 21.-It was
N late in the National League
campaign of 1912 and the
Giants, led by a swashbuck-
ling, fighting fury named John NC
Graw, were locked in a bitter stretch
duel for the pennant with the Pitts
burgh Pirates.
They warred through final crucial
series in Pittsburgh and the Giants
came down to the ninth inning OF
this final game leading by a single
run. Victory there meant enough mar
gin to nurse through the final dash to
the flag. Then something went wrong.
The Pirates rallied. filled the bases.
Two were out A storm was sweeping
in over Forbes Field. 1t was getting
dark Christy Mathewson flddled in
the pitchers box and waited, tired, for
the help of the storm and the gloom
that would make his fadeaway phan-
tom bit of horsehide slipping past the
knees of the final batter.
THE wind was whipping in across the
i outfeld and as Matty took one
last look behind him he could
scarcely see his outfielders against the
storm clouds swooping down. He
wound up. The batter lunged. He
met the ball a screaming liner that
flashed to the right Of second base
and out toward the darkness of right
center.
The runners on those bases poured
for the plate" said John McGraw, as
he sat back in his chair in the Giants
business office, reminiscing. "Mattys
head dropped and he turned his back.
1 started to turn away.
Suddenly there came the terrific
crash of the first bolt of lightning as
the storm broke full on. For the brief
flash of second it lit up the field, and
there outlined against the zig-zag flame,
his face contorted, leaping high into the
air, was our right fielder. Red Murray,
the ball Just setting into his glove"
And that. sighed John McGraw, was
the greatest and most dramatic play
he ever saw on a base ball diamond.
WANDERING back over the years
w with the most colorful leader in
base ball history. you feel nothing
but wonder that the White-haired, gen.
tlemanly, soft-spoken man of 60. who
sits so contentedly in the business offices
now could have generated in his hey
day the turbulence and lust Of battle
for which he was famous.
When a decision was close, and the
umpire hesitated or ruled against him,
Evening star., 1932-07-21

Runs batted in--Davis, Cronin. Berg f3).
Two-base hits-Hayworth. Brown. Manush'
Berg Three-base hits-Rhiel. Webb. Sac
rifice-sorrel. Double plays-Kuhel to Gro
Bases on balls--Of Sorrell, g Struck out
By Sorreu. 3; by Brown. ?. Winning pitcher
Brown Losing pitcher-Sorrsu Umpires
i hour and 43 minutes. Attendance, 1000
Evening star., 1932-07-21
MORTIE DUTRA GETS POST
California Golf Pro Signs With Red
Run Club in Detroit.

NEW YORK, July 21-Another fine
golfer has been lost to California. This
time it is Mortie Dutra who has been
active in the Far West for several yeays..
A wire received from him by friends
here states that he has signed a con-
tract with the Red Run Golf Club in
Detroit.
Evening star., 1932-07-21
HEIGHT TEAM HUNTS
FOR MORE LAURELS
One of Best in Store Loop,
1t Steps Out Sunday to
Meet Del Ray A. c.

T TAVING demonstrated their class
- in the Department Store
Hecht Co. base ballers now
are pointing for independent triumphs
and Sunday will make their ut-of-the-
league debut when they oppose the Del
Ray A. c..
Hecht's, which is regarded as one Of
the best clubs in the Department Store
Loop, entertain high hopes of making
a Splurge in independent ranks.
Saturday Hecht's will clash with
PalaiS Royal and Lansburgh's will
tests, both of which are slated for IL
am. on Monument diamonds, Nos, 7
and 4, respectively
The Hecht-Del Ray game on Sunday
is slated for O'Clock on the latter's
diamond.
Victorious over the Wonder Stars yes
terday by an 1l-to-l0 score, the Y. M.
G. A. Hawks are anxious to book more
foes for Mondays and Wednesdays in
the morning. Phone National $3.50,
boys department.
Brooke Grubb. manager of the How
itzer Giants, is seeking semi-pro oppo-
nents. Call Silver Spring 117-W. The
Giants have the use of the Garrett
Park field
Dixie Pigs and Washington Term
inal battled to a l-all deadlock yes
terday in the Industrial League. The
game was a pitchers battle between
Adair of the Dixies and Young of
Terminal. Each gave up only eight
hits, all singles.
Scoring five runs in the fifth, Investi-
cation won a 7-to-2 victory over Treas
ury in the Departmental League yes
terday. The winners outhit Treasury,
7 to 6. Treasury made four errors.
Congress Heights may not have the
best unlimited club in the city. bat
few are buster. The Heightsmen played
again yesterday and hung 5-to-0
sinner on Orr Playground.
Not a semblance of a hit did the
Orr Playground batsmen get yesterday
off Taylor of Congress Heights who,
though wild and giving up seven bases
on balls. shut out the opposition and
enabled the Heights nine to win, 5 to 0.
Taylor famed Is.
Rex A. c. tossers made a dozen runs
on eight hits to down the Nationals,
II TO 5.
The A. T. J. Midgets want Sunday
morning game with a strong nine in
their class. The A. I. Us have a dia-
mond. Call Metropolitan 0805 before
s pm.
Mount Rainier is looking for games
with strong Junior and senior clubs
Call Greenwood 1851.
Evening star., 1932-07-21
D. C. TO SEE NIGHT BALL
Washington Pilots Will Entertain
Under Arcs Next Week.

Under Arcs Next Week.
Night base ball will be introduced in
Washington for the first time next
week by the Washington Pilots. local
representatives in the East West Colored
League, who are scheduled to play
series of six games in seven days.
Monday, Wednesday and Friday the
Pilots will encounter the Pittsburgh
Crawfords. In a double-header on
Saturday and single game on Sunday
the Pilots will engage the Homestead
Grays.
The locals spurted in the first half
series to finish third and are considered
real threat in the second series.
Evening star., 1932-07-21
BRAVES WIN EXHIBITION.

HARRISBURG. Pa. July 81 (PD-
The Boston Braves yesterday defeated
the Harrisburg Senators. their newly
acquired farm club, to /, in an exhi-
bition
Evening star., 1932-07-21
ALLEN GETS 1T IN NECK"

LAWRENCE, Kans., July 81 (P.-
DR.. F. C. "Phog" Allen, athletic direc-
tor at the University of Kansas got it
In the neck when struck on the
Adams apple by golf ball while play
ing on an Eastern course He has suf-
fered no i'll effects.
Evening star., 1932-07-21
Major Clouters

Home run leaders-Foxx Athletics,
SO: Klein, Phillies. %; Ruth, Yankees,
26; Simmons Athletics, "a; Gehring
Yankees, %; Averill, Indians, q.
Evening star., 1932-07-21
Minor Leagues
International League.

Newark, s, Rochester. 2.
Jersey City. So: Toronto, Al.
Rea ding, 4: Montreal, B.
Baltimore Buffalo, wet grounds.
Evening star., 1932-07-21
Standing Of the Clubs

New York League.
Wilkes-Barr 4; Elmira. 3.
Binghamton, TO- Scranton, 4.
York, 10; HaZleton, 9.
Others not scheduled.
Texas League.
Longview, 2; Beaumont, I.
Galveston-Fort Worth, wet grounds.
Western League.
Omaha, 16; Pueblo, S.
Denver, 10: Des Moines, 4.
Tulsa, 7: st. Joseph, 6.
Oklahoma City. Is; Wichita, 8.
Evening star., 1932-07-21
BERG PUTS 1T ON ICE
WASHINGTON.

FEatted for Sorrell in ninth inning.
tran for Hayworth in ninth inning.
Evening star., 1932-07-21

Brooke Grubb. manager of the How
itzer Giants, is seeking semipro oppo-
nents. Call Silver Spring 117-W. The
Giants have the use of the Garrett
Park field
Evening star., 1932-07-21

Rex A. c. tossers made dozen runs
on eight hits to down the Nationals,
IL TO S.
Evening star., 1932-07-21
Pacific Coast League.
Oakland, S; San Francisco, 8.
Southern Association

Southern Association.
Memphis, Is; New Orleans, 4.
Birmingham, 5-8; Little Rock, 4-3
Others not scheduled.
Evening star., 1932-07-21

Victorious over the Wonder Stars yes
terday by an 11-tol0 score. the Y. M.
C. A. Hawks are anxious to book more
foes for Mondays and Wednesdays in
the morning. Phone National $3.50,
boys department.
Evening star., 1932-07-21

Dixie Pigs and Washington Term
inal battled to a 1-all deadlock yes
terday in the Industrial League. The
game was pitchers battle between
Adair of the DiXieS and Young Of
Terminal. Each gave up only eight
hits, all singles.
Evening star., 1932-07-21
Standing of the Clubs.
American Association.

American Association.
Minneapolis. 1925: Louisville, 11-3
Kansas City, 7; Toledo. O.
Indianapolis, 6-6; st. Paul, IA.
Milwaukee, rs: Columbus, 40
Evening star., 1932-07-21

GAMES TOMORROW
St. Louis at Cincin.
Chicago at Pittsb.
New York at Boston.
Bklyn. at Phila,
Evening star., 1932-07-21

The A. T. ]. Midgets want Sunday
morning game with strong nine in
their class. The A. I. Us have dia-
mond. Call Metropolitan 0805 before
Evening star., 1932-07-21
National League.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
New York. 9; Chicago. l.
St. Louis. Is; Brooklyn. 5.
Philadelphia. 6: Pittsburgh, 2.
Other clubs not scheduled.
Evening star., 1932-07-21

"A YEW YORK. July 21.- 1T was
N late in the National League
v campaign of 1912 and the
Giants led by q SWaShhuCk-
Evening star., 1932-07-21

Scoring five runs in the fifth, Investi-
CATION won a 7-to-2 victory over Treas
ury in the Departmental League yes
terday. The winners outhit Treasury,
7 to 6. Treasury made four errors.
Evening star., 1932-07-21

Standing of the Clubs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-22

Acetylene gas was discovered in 1898,