davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-07-24
$3.50.
MEAD ING0I n DARk

An attractive brick home containing nine
rooms, tile bath and lavatory. inclosed
Sleeping porch; equipped and rented as
three apartments with an income of 500 a
month: hot-waJer heat and electric lights.
ON Col. IQl4
Evening star., 1932-07-24
oO11 3rd ST Y w

TIL. greatest value your money can buy
IN a S'A-ro0m brick home. I'm sure a five
minute inspection Of It will convince YOU OF
this more than a 1,C00-word advertisement
i Will be sold on small initial payment and
reasonable monthly te~ms
II
Evening star., 1932-07-24
SALE-SUBURBAN.

SUBURBAN HOMES AND FARMS, SALE OR
rent ROBERT E. LOIIR. 3ll Cedar St. Ia
koma Park. Georgia 0S6l.
CHAIN BRIDGE RD.-S-RM. BUNGALOW,
28X4O under roof. inside not complete; ga
rage cesspool, well water, - hr. from bridge
in Fairfax Co. Capt. j. WARNER. $500 K n. W.
HAVE YOU EVER BEEN OFFERED A BAR
gain like this? Groom, 2-story brick home,
almost new. tile bath hardwood floors. FIRE
place: ami. Price. S4 900. Z. MORTENSON.
Tuxedo. Md. 24'
sewn ACRES GOOD CIR FARM HOUSE.
81 90, $500 cash, $50 monthly; near Ga. ave.
a Cilennnut MiscnnSiu 4h5n-I
Evening star., 1932-07-24

MAUDE II. LAWRY,
Shep. 2546, 2l3 Cedar Ave.
ACRES, 2-STORY FRAME. SOME IMPROV.
shade. on highway: price. $3.50
acres. 2-Story frame. outbuildinss, shade
on highway; price. $4,000
g acres, on highway, miles TO city price,
acres. high elevation. bldg site, stream,
road frontage: price. 50 500
l6i2 acres. bung., rms: price, SO 500
70 acres. 2-story frame: price, $1,000
CLIFTON LAUGHLIN, F Ch 839-F-ll
OfhCe. Mclean. Va. wa Chain Rridpe 25.
Evening star., 1932-07-24
JUST OFF 10th STREET,

8 ROOMS. 2 BATHS-sll,950
A charming tapestry brick home in a
splendid Northwest location Just off 10th st.
Covered concrete front porch, 8 spacious
rooms modern kitchen completely equipped,
large recreation room with open fireplace, 2
tile baths, separate 2-car garage. Lot l42
feet deep, attractively Handicapped. In con-
struction design. finish and equipment mod
ern il every detail Terms to suit. For
informal. Oh cali COLUMBIA 9698.
Evening star., 1932-07-24
SALE--HOUSFS.


i4O8 HARVARD ST. NV, lst COMMERCIAL
zcne by owner Sacrifice price. Met. 1855.
432 LAMONT ST NW.-sIX. ROOMS, AND
s6 700 Phone District 9127. "a
WHEN YOU ARE BUYING OR RENTING
home or apartment look for the General
Electric Al-Steel Refrigerator
BEAUTIFUL HOME. CHEVY CHASE, BAR
gam Consider exchange of equity above
first trust; owner. Address Box 4l2-V, Star
BARGAIN>PRICE AND TERMsi r.. b
Address Box 4l5-V. Star ofhce. ---------
MY RESIDENCE, SAILS NEBRASKA AVE.
II "; fine home; healthful location; CO conven, en-,
sn B5n and f@s afo'e0 syn
Sialbraith. Clev. 74so. "a.
3 ROOMS: BATH, HW.H GAs e. AND n FL EtEc 3sr
xssaas SS5 81 5ks S owner Mr. Ne
s7,95O-A REAL OPPORTUNITY; $500 CASH;
% IT, wide; Groom colonial brick home
overlooking Soldiers Home grounds. Call
Ciev. 4308 for information
home or apartment look for the General
Electric All-Steel Refri2erator. -
5000 CASH; BARGAIN: Mr.. PA. AVE. E.
Modern bfk hS% cs1 sarags ase PPce Dsih og
$3.50; terms. Apply 30S Pa ave Sc
EDGEMooR . ROOMS. GARAGE. NICE
yard. $4,000; cost $4,000, no cash easy
terms: less than rent. Bradley 573.
IOOK-2 BATHS BED ROOMS, CHEVY
Chase D. C, $3.50; oil burner, cleo, refrig
eralon screens. etc. To inspect call Adams
47S6
PETwoRTH-BRICK; S6ie5O; SIX ROOMS,
Wis. 1i!s Gssa scds. garage deep i0'- oah OWNER
IN EXCLUSIVE NE. SECTION, 1901 DOUG
les st; rooms; ami; preed to sell! open PEI,
!-vited. See this bargain. F. A. HURD'
&-tional 537o.
Evening star., 1932-07-24
AFFLECK REALTY CO.,
1885 N. Y. AVE. NV.

7,3z 9TH ST. NV.
Up-to-date store with ) large dis
play windows, 2 spacious floors,
equipped with modern fixtures. Lo-
Gated III heart OF business section.
Kent reduced.
KAHN OPTICAL co.
GIT 7th ST. NV. National 5e77.
Evening star., 1932-07-24
SALE-HOUSES.

FOR IMMEDIATE SALE. BY OWNER-WILL
sacrifice my beautiful home, 4319 Fessenden
st, NV Semi i.bungaiow rooms and Iiip HE Ssfb
on second: servants room in basement; lot
5Oxl88 feet. EN-. $500. "a
THIS SPECIAL OFFER INVITES YOUR AT.
house. but a livable home combining the pleas
ing quaintness OF old Nantucket home with tne
ington City home You will find this house
pieces foa Of a@a sntebeum days and selection Of
Oriental rugs, awaiting your hlspee'ioh ~
BEAUTIFUL. SUBURBAN HOME IN D. C.
at sacrifice for quick sale. by owner; no
! agents; must be sold within 80 GAYS. Two
et T six m and and sofss on ca shep
262l "a.
WHEN YOU ARE BUYING OR RENTING RE ulnsras 4
R1me or apartm19n iooK 6Gr 'ne
NEW PETWoRTH HoME-AN UNUSUAL.
tapestry brick home with concrete front
! porch in a new Petworth community Eisht
completely equipped with Frisidaire and
cabinets. two colored tile baths with ouilt-
in fixtures. recreation room with ar hrepaGe; place
unusual features ONLY se.450; MONTHLY
PAYMENTS. s6s so. Call GEORGIA 5444
s4,95o, slOO DOWN, $45 PER MONTH WILL
! Semi detached, 2-story colonial, r and b.
h.-ah cleo, space for garage; Just redeco-
rated see IL ana De ColIhIHNeu' O"ii'i'
| Adams 1859 or Nat. 1903. -
! 7-ROOM BRICK HOUSE. TILE BATH AND
| shower: Just finished. 1913 Fort Baker
| drive Sc. Hillcrest. Lincoln 6503-R "a
| 1920 1lth ST NW-FOR SALE. l0-ROOM
| house. completely furnished. flleo; must sell
| at once; reasonable
/ NV SECTION 49, OWNER LEAVING CITY
will sacrifice equity in Groom house; hot
! wafer heat. ? screened porches. garage; Sl2o
cash. $50 per mo. Phone Georgia STA after
| 6 pm or Sunday
! WHEN YOU ARE BUYING OR RENTING
| home apartment look for the General
| Electric All-Stee Refrigerator
, TRUSTEES SACRIFICE. 62l6 GEORGIA
axe; open for inspection; 6 r. b.. ami.
+ Inclosed povches, cuit-in garage. Sold Tor
| yll,250 priced now at $3.50. P. Stearns'
| National 1910. "a"
NEAR ROCK CREEK PARK-I729 IRVING
ST. bedrooms. , baths. - Il. wide, IN
closed poycheS, foored attic. oil burner etc
| 1000 or consider leasing at $50. Lin
, coin 4588-W
Evening star., 1932-07-24
472o Attn St

Drive out Wisconsin ave to River I'd, to
FesSenden st; turn left to Attn st.
WOODRIDGE-DETAC BRICK HOME,
B bed rooms, Scar garage. viii sacrifice
$4,000 equity for $780, $3.50 cash, balance
TO suit. North 23tQ
Evening star., 1932-07-24
REDUCED FROM $3.50 TO 5000.
NEAR 13lh A. OI1INCY ST NV,

REDUCED TO $6750
2Ul BRYANT ST. NE
Small cash payment, S4750 per mo-, buys
this corner Groom brick garage. large lot,
ample shrubbery. Open. Adams 1893 after
I pm.
WHEN YOU ARE BUYING OR RENTING A
home or apartment look for the General
ELECTRIC All-Steel Rffrieeratnr
Evening star., 1932-07-24

OdUIII
Owner. o. H. BENSON. Guernsey. Pa. "a
$3.50 5O0O-OWNER LEAVING TOWN, MUST
sacrifice for quick sale Modern frame bun
porch, electric kitchen, full concrete cellar
with recreation room. city water. garage
LOT leo by 200 feet. beautiful Shrubbery and
shade trees; 25 minutes from downtown
Evening star., 1932-07-24

" MckINLAY, BRANCH OFFICE.
1926 You St. NV. North 1907.
COLORED-3l3 59th NE.-BUNGALOW 4
rooms; large porch city water; near cars;
22i 80. 1901 NV; owner.
COLORED-5O3l 2Oth ST. NW-3-ROOM
house good condition; downtown section;
ndnlfs: SIC month
Evening star., 1932-07-24

NV SECTION -- OWNER LEAVING CITY
will sacrifice equity in Groom house; hot
water heat. screened porches. garage; Sl25
cash. $50 per mo. Phone Georgia STA, after
Evening star., 1932-07-24
ROBERT W. SAVAGE.

IL Urjon Trust Bldg Ma: 67aa
SG.95G-NEW. DETACHED. ALL-BRICK
lone Of rooms. breakfast room. artistic
recreation room. concrete porch, fnl-size lot,
gar This home is splendidly built and the
bes- new-house value TO be had. A fast
growing community American University
Evening star., 1932-07-24

IN RIVERDALE. MD.-NEWLY PAPERED
and painted inside and out; s large room
house; ami; garage. hedge and shade trees:
large lot half block from street car. AL
Madison ave. second house from car stop, o.
phone Hyattsville 1909.
Evening star., 1932-07-24

BEAUTIFUL 5-RM & B. BUNGALOW IN
Lyon Park. Va; high elevation. double lot
! shade shrubbery; gas range. h. .'Th.. e!ee-
wood f.oors. insulated walls; available Aug.
5 Inspect at 110 Nelson ave. or telephone
Ma 1870 Room 41O, Sunday or after on
Evening star., 1932-07-24

SEvEN-ROoM HOUSE a BED ROOMS.
all mod. imps: acres land Zone whole citv
block: located in built-up section two
squares from railroad station at Hyattsvile
has 574 feet frontage on proposed park
boulevard out from WASHINGTON. Price only
Sl0.50G One corner lot. when the park
boulevard is completed. for gas station pIr-
poses. will probgb biz be worth more than the
price now asked for the house and acres
, of land: must sacrifice. Address Box 1871,
Star office.
The Washington times., 1932-02-17
Bv HAZEL LIVINGSTON
By Tuthill
By Walt Disney

nights. How was it going to
come out?
why doesn't Kentfield sar.
gent have you meet his people?"
May asked worriedly. "He
comes here and makes himself
at home, but he doesn't take
you there"
"He's not happy at home"
"Are you engaged, Lily Lou?"
mo! OF course not, May"
But she bluShed nervously. Her
pale cheek turned scarlet.
Then don't let him take so
much Of your time," her sister
advised.
When Lily Lou didn't an
swer, May said more gently,
I'm just thinking Of your hap
pinesS, Lily Lou. Your music
is your whole life. If Ken Sar-
gent isn't going to marry you,
and I don't think he is-rm
certainly glad he isn't, too
why, you mustn't let a thing
like this perhaps spoil your
whole career. Now is the time
that you've got to work. You
know that-and we've invested
so much"
''I know" Lily Lou said.
May was right.
She went to bed, and cried
all night.
Continued tOmaETOw)
The Washington times., 1932-02-17

Continued from Magazine PGge)
They had driven up to little
point on a hill, overlooking the
city. Ken stopped the car,
drew her close to him. Are
you unhappy? Sorry you've de-
Cided to love me?"
He kissed her and she forgot
to answer. They clung together.
"This is love-" she thought.
"This is the thing they write
about in songs. I'll only have
to think of it now, to really
sing. To sing as things ought
to be sung"
Just Dreaming
you're a hundred miles
away" he told her reprovlngly.
She nestled closer. "No, just
dreaming. Thinking about love,
and songs"
Suddenly she wanted to talk
about her music. Her nlans for
it. But Ken was talking. Tell
ing her about two new ships the
line was buying, describing the
engines, the oil capacity, the
speed
She was interested, but not
enough to beg him to go on
when he suddenly stopped in
the midst of it, and kissed her
again and again.
The Washington times., 1932-02-17
'EMBERS OF LOVE-

"Oh, Ken-I love you sol"
my girl" he whispered. my
own, darling girl"
X \
Next night it was the same.
"Just for half an hour" she
told him, but they went out at
eight, and got home at one.
On Friday she made him
come in and meet the family,
though she didn't really want
him to. She wanted to keep
him separate from the family.
She wanted something she
The Washington times., 1932-02-17
''HIGH SPEED CIR" i"

Continued from Magazine PGge)
the address of the shop on
Broadway, pretty far up
town
She called the florist up,
querying the items.
But you received them,
madam, did you not? You are
the lady speaking from 987B,
RiverSide?"
Mumbling some elusive reply,
with shaking fingers she hung
up the receiver.
So it wasn't only SHE who
The Washington times., 1932-02-17

It's very smart, too, this ador-
able little model with yoke,
sleeves and side panels cut in
one. Added chic is given with
the scalloped styling Of the
sleeves and the rows Of Shir.
ring in the front panel. II you
wish, you might srnock the front
panel for a delightful effect.
Dimity, swiss, georgette or crepe
de chine would be lovely for
frock and bloomerS.
Pattern 22SS Is obtainable
only in sizes 2, 4, 6, 8, 10. Size
4 requires 2A yards Of 36.inch
fabric.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15cI
in coins or stamps lcOins pre-
ferredI, for each pattern. Write
plainly your name, address and
style number. BE SURE TO
STATE SIZE WANTED. Ad.
dress all mail orders to The
Washington Times Pattern De.
partment, 243 West Seventeenth
st.. New York city.
The Washington times., 1932-02-17
The Story of a Great Romance

didn't have to share. She'd had
to share everything else.
Even her music hadn't been
her own. She wanted Ken for
herself.
Her Poor Dad
OF course Raymond's dad had
to be there. He was so cordial,
and he meant so well, and oh,
dear, his gold teeth, and his
toothpick. and his grammar
his, terrible grammar.
And he couldn't keep quiet
about things. First thing he
did was to tell how he used to
The Washington times., 1932-02-17

be a bellhop in a hotel when
he was young, and got to meet
a lot of rich people that way
Irene, too. She didn't act
much like an engaged girl, with
her silly little simpering, and
her "Oh, Mr.. Sargent, do you
really think sol"
It spoiled things, in a way,
for Lily Lou. Nothing could spoil
her feeling for Ken. Her love
for him shone like a star, clear
and bright. and true. and moth
ing could touch it, nothing
could influence it. It was just
The Washington times., 1932-02-17

her happiness that they could
touch.
Funny about happiness and
love. so far apart, when all
your life you'd thought they'd
be together. And some people
g. did seem to be happy. Irene
. was happy, and in love. but
was she really in love? Or was
she happy because she was hav-
ing six new step-ins and a we'd
, ding ring, and new visiting
cards, and all the rest of it.
Lily Lou wondered. Wondered
through many tossing, sleepless
The Washington times., 1932-02-17
By May Christie

aged, paSsee, old ME-" she
murmured.
You're nothing Of the sort.
You're a damn fine-looking
woman, and don't you belittle
yourself, Connie!"
When her husband wasn't
looking, she took a quick peek
at the label on the box.
From that uptown Broadway
florists?
NO! OF COURSE MOTT
lCOntinued Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1932-02-17

had been idiotic.' There was
also MICHAEL
X \ \
She handed him the bill
mutely that evening. She was
in a chastened mood. She'd
been a fool herself. She
mustn't be too hard on him.
Scarlet flew to his usually
pink face when he read it.
"Of course there's some mis-.
take"
She agreed dutifully: "Of
course, there Isl"
The Washington times., 1932-02-17

He shot her a quick look
through his glasses. There was
a something in her tone-even
if it was determinedly pleas
He HADN'T been playing
the game by her, poor dear!
Suppose he tried to even things
up a little, and ask her to the
theater?
AS she was getting her cloak,
a magnificent spray Of orchids
arrived for her.
For ME? Poor, middle
The Washington times., 1932-02-17
ADVERTISEMENT
''BGLUTCH" HOLDS
FALSE TEETH TIGHT

Klutch forms . comfort cushion;
holds the plate so snug it can't rock
drop, chafe or ''be played with.
You can eat and speak as well a.
you did with your own teeth. A. soc
box gives three months Of unbelieV"
able comfort. At all druggistss
The Washington times., 1932-02-17

tomac Road. "a neighbor recon.
mended DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-.
scription and I soon found that
this medicine helped me where
other medicines had failed. I tool
the Prescription for about threG
months and my health was re.
stored. 1t certainly is a fine tonic"
Write to DR.. Pierce's Clinic, Dept.
"1l2." Buffalo. N. Y. Fill out question
blank which Is wrapped around the
Fluid or tablets. All druggists sell
Or. Pierce's Prescription
The Washington times., 1932-02-17
HEADACHES, NERVOUS

Rid & ly, W.
Va. IT became
in a run down
c on diti on, had
pains in my back
and ST d e, had
dizzy spells and
s ffere d with
headaches a n d
W q s nervous,
said Mrs. E. e.
pannaar ~ 2 PO-
Evening star., 1932-07-03
j. S. CHAMP BEATS
AUSTIN WITH EASE
Listed With Greats of Game
After Sweeping Classic
Under Wraps.
BY FRANK H. KING,
Associated Press STAFF Writer.

w WIMBLEDON, England,
w July "A smiling, lanky
' ' youngster from Cali
fornia, Ellsworth Vines,
jr., today crushed H. w. Bunny
Austin, England's leading player,
Ga, 60, 60, in the finals of the
Wimbledon tennis championships
and mounted to the throne room
where all the great Of tennis have
sat.
With as fine a display of tennis as
Wimbledon has ever seen, the young
American champion paraded through a
Held that included the stars of every
great tennis nation with the loss of only
two sets and put his name alongside
those Of William T. Tilden, William NJ.
little BilD johnson, Gerald Patterson,
A. F. Wilding, Jean Borotra, Rene La
coste and Henri Cochet as king Of
Wimbledon.
The victory climaxed a sensational
campaign Vines began last Summer
which carried him to the American title
and the brilliance of his play gave re-
newed hopes for an American victory
over England in the interzone final Of
Davis Cup play in Paris two weeks
away.
Vines Takes 1t Easy.
Vines played well within himself all
the way and seemingly could have won
by almost any score he pleased. 1t was
the most one-sided final in years.
His victory gave the United States
the two most. .prized titles of Wimbledon
as Mrs. Helen Wills Moody won her
final singles title yesterday when she
defeated her fellow Californian, Helen
Jacobs, in the final.
The United States also shared In a
third of the five titles contested, Eliza
beth Ryan pairing with Enrique Maier,
champion of Spain, to defeat Harry
Hopman, of Australia and Josane Sigart
of France in the finals of mixed dou-
bleS, IS, 60.
jacques Brugnon and Jean Borotra,
veteran French Davis Cup team, won
the mems doubles titles, defeating the
English Davis Cup pair of George Pat
rick Hughes and Fred Perry, 60, As,
3-6, rs, IS. In the final Mile.
Sigar paired with Doris Metaxa Of Bel
GUM to win the womans doubles final
from the Misses Jacobs and Ryan,
6-4, 63.
King and Queen Present.
Only Sidney B. Wood, jr., American
youngster who won the title last year,
of all the 1881 champions played in
defense Of his laurels Wood was elm
mated in the quarter-finals. The three
winning doubles combinations of 1881
were broken up this year and Cilly Aus
sem of Germany, did not defend her
woman's title because of illness.
King George and Queen Mary were
interested observers of the Vines
Austin encounter, but left before the
other matches were completed on re-
ceipt of we'd of the sudden death Of
former King Manuel of Portugal.
The American Davis Cup team Of
Vines. Frank Shields, John Van Ryn
and Wilmer Allison viii leave for
France Immediately to prepare for the
interzone final, scheduled at Auteuil,
July IS, 16, IT.
Evening star., 1932-07-03
YANkS MUST DEFEND
DAMAGE SUIT AGAIN
Retrial Is Ordered in Action
Brought by Victims of Exit
Rush in 1929.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 2.-The owners Of
IN the Yankee Stadium were re-
quired, in a decision today by the
appellate division of the Supreme Court,
to defend for a second time an action
brought by "a persons for damages as
a result of an accident May 19, 1929,
when two persons were killed and SO
injured in rush for exits at base
ball game.
An appeal was taken from the verdict
of a jury which decided the owners
were guilty of negligence in not provid-
ing sufficient exits and that the in
jured persons were guilty of contribu-
tory negligence for waiting until Babe
Ruth grounded out before rushing for
the exits.
The Supreme Court justice, Edward
j. Gavegan, set aside the verdict and
ordered a new trial and both sides ap-
pealed.
The appellate division ruled there
was insufficient evidence produced at
the trial to prove contributory negli-
gence by the injured. The suits are
for $50, 900 each.
Evening star., 1932-07-03
Giants and Bucs, Rained Out
Of ALI but One Game, Create
Queer n. L. Schedule Tangle

follow, and precedent would find its
place, as it always has. But wouldn't
it be a funny finish to a National
League season if, at the end Of Sep
tember, the final would read: New York
won from Pittsburgh. five games; Pitts
burgh won from New York, five games.
There would be II games between them
remaining to be played -12 ghost
games full of all kinds of possibilities
and romance. And how every other Ma
tional League club except the pennant
winner would moanl
Evening star., 1932-07-03
CITIZENS HOLD JOINT
JULY d SPORT MEET
Five Associations to Take Part in
Varied Program at Taft
Recreation Center.
LIVE citizens associations will COM

LIVE citizens associations will COM
l. bine in a Bicentennial Fourth Of
July celebration at Taft Recreation
Center, Twentieth and Otis streets
northeast. The associations are Bur-
roughs, Dahlgren Terrace, Michigan
Park, Brookland and Rhode Island
Avenue.
Base ball games, in which the Bur-
roughS Association team will meet the
nine sponsored by the Northeast BuSi-
ness Mems Association and the Bunker
Hill American Legion Post team will
face the Defense Post, Veterans Of For
eign Wars nine. will be the opening
features at 1890 am.
Foot races for boys, girls and adults,
in which SO medals are offered. will
get under way at 1880 o'clock. There
also will be horseshoe pitching con-
test and a tennis tourney.
A ball game is scheduled for $3.50
o'clock between the Burroughs A. c.
and Metropolitan Police Department
teams
W. M Walsh is general chairman of
arrangements.
Evening star., 1932-07-03
y Tce by One Rum Vines Captures Wimbledon Tennis C1ou
On the
SideLiines
III With the Sports Editor.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.
CCORDING to the ancient
" base ball axiom to the
n effect that the team In


" base ball axiom to the
n effect that the team IN
front on July 4 will be
there at the finish OF the cam
paign the American League
championship for 1882 already
is decided.
With a lead of eight and
one-half games on the eve OF
the holiday that is supposed to
indicate the winner, and going
strong. the Yankees appear TO
have the title as firmly in their
grasp as the Red SoX have col
Jared the cellar berth, and as
the White SoX are immured In
seventh place.
The only question in regard
to the race seemingly is the
order of finish of the five clubs
listed in between and which
now are separated by a margin
of only four and half games.
This struggle for second place
and third and fourth, too, as
they all carry cuts in the world
series pool-promises to be eX-
tremely spirited. At this writ
ing the Tigers and Athletics
possess something of an edge
on the Nationals, who, in turn,
boast a very slight advantage
over the Indians and Browns,
but all are very much in the
running and promise to re-
main so to the end of a ding
dong battle.
Evening star., 1932-07-03
CARDINALS STAR is OUT
Pepper Martin Likely to Idle Ten
Days With Broken Finger.

PITTSBURGH. July 2 (R.-Splin-
tered bone in the index finger of his
right hand kept Pepper Martin. fight
ing little center fielder of the st. Louis
Cardinals, out of the game with the
Pittsburgh Pirates today.
Martin was hurt in scoring one of
ST. Louis four runs in the sixth inning
of yesterdays game. He is on his way
back to Missouri. Club officials said
he would be out of action for at least
10 days.
A wild dive into the plate to avoid a
putout was Martins undoing. He was
hurt in the mix-up as Grace, Pirate
catcher, took a throw from the Pirate
outfield Blades went to Martins post
in the field.
Evening star., 1932-07-03
Totals SO Is 27 l3 Totals. So y 27 IS
'Batted for Kimsey in ninth

ghi'f54 81, f53l.. ;'',.:: ..:.. 9 9 525I SEl3 S-3
Runs-Funk a.. Hayes Kress (2l. Blue.
Appling 90, CRUDE go. Jones ~, F.
Appling, Goslin "a, Levey. Runs batted in
Hayes 80, Sullivan "a, Funk a.. Melillo,
Stortl (2), ]. Schultz, CRUDE, Jones Two
base hits-Blue 90, Jones, J. Schultz. Three
base hits-Hsyes, Melillo. Stolen bases
Funk CD, Sacrihces-Jones, Hayes, Blue
Double plays-Mellllo, Levey and Burns;
CRUDE to Appling Left on baseS-Chicago,
s; ST. Louis, Z. Bases on balls-Of Gray
3; of Cooney, /: off Kimsey. 2: of Jones, /
Struck out-By Gray, !; by Kimsey, /; by
Jones. g. Hits-Of Gray, in 3h innings;
on Cooney, IN = innings; off Kimsey.
in innings. Losing pitcher-Gray. Um-
pires-Messrs. Vangrafian and Nallin Time
Of game hours and minutes