davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-11-27
ROOMS AND BOARD.

1890 22nd ST. NV. "a BLK. MASS. AVE.
Exceptional rooms, with excellent meals;
So 50 to $50 per month 27'
1908 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE.
Fine location. home cooking; reduced rates.
824 CONN. AVE. NV.
WALK TO WORK.
OPENING FINE OLD RESIDENCE
for limited number of guests; nice place to
live; good things to eat. Phone Metropol-
itan 1851.
2101 s ST. NV.
AT CONN. AVE.
EMBASSY-Converted into private resi-
dence, has accommodations for few more
guests. Every comfort in keeping with
real home; best of food reasonable rates. l.
ROOM AND BOARD-SUBURBAN.
S5cEL9 SBe 9,T FUFN5sHEp rooms near cars and
BEAUTIFULLY furnished room for two,
twin beds: excellent meals. new detached
Emerson 057a. :
NEAR N.w.-Young couple, in new home;
Opt reas.; prefer gent Clarendon s4o-F-22.
WANTED-ROOMs AND BOARD.
VERY DESIRABLE SUITE of 2 unfurnished
couple; west OF Conn. ave, south of Klingle
rd, privacy desired; refs. Adams 6446
sunday. or aIter q week GAYS.
WOMAN, employed; warm. attractive room
with board; preferably within walking dis
tance downtown. Address Box 36-A. Star
Office.
Southwestern private home Give full and
complete particulars in your, reply. Those
Address Box 59-A. Star office.
BY LADY-Room and board in refined
home. NV; good home cooking: reasonable
q nPf RI An-E =
GENTLEMAN, retired wants room, board;
small middle-agsd adult family; yegetaTr55an ian
464-E. Star office.
GENTLEMAN wants furnished room, NV.
section adults no other roomers; state
terms Address Box 406-E. Star office p.
WANTED-ROOMs
BY MoTHER AND DAUGHTER, two fur
nished rooms and kitchenette;, 2nd floor;
Dec l5 nT e. secttSn ton: reasonable Address
| OR 2 UNFURNIsHED rooms and kitchen,
Petworth. for employed mother and S-year-
coz not tn oReF Renf sa5 Addess BOX
FURNISHED OR UNFURNIsHED room, clean;
iumbia Heights or Cleveland Park preferred.
Address Box 450-E. Star ONCE.
BY REFINED LADY-One furnished room,
cooking privileges; SIS. Address Box 64-A'
UNFUR. ROOM. private entrance. in vicinity
of 18th and sts. NV, by Govt. employe;
reasonable. Address Box 436-E, Star office.
YOUNG LADY. 25. desires to share apart
ment with several attractive girls. Address
Box S3-A, Star office.
NURSE wishes bright, quiet medium sized
bed room in apt. with lady: use of kitchen.
Frigidaire, phone; reasonable; Mt. Pleasant
preferred. Address Box 40-A, Star office.
REFINED. SETTLED LADY wants quiet Ink.
room in private family 1st floor pref, near
Met. line or in elevator apt, with kitchen
privileges: about SIS a month. Address Box
@36-E. Star Office
A REFINED LADY and daughter will keep
house for couple in rice home, exchange
for rooms. Call Adams 1858.
FURNISHED ROOM in quiet private home,
with garage, by travelling salesman. Chevy
Chase section preferred Address Box ga,
Star of1ce
TWO UNFURNIsHED, Ink, single woman
central Northwest or near North Capitol St;
phone; reasonable. Address Box 4Sl-E, Star
offce. 81"
YOUNG LADY desires small room in re-
fined Chevy Chase, D. c.. home: S12 mo-.
no other roomers. Address Box 474-E. Star
Office 27s
TABLE BOARD.
Evening star., 1932-11-27

YOUNG MAN WILL SHARE WITH AN
other 2-separate-rm. apt, 1919 Conn. ave
apt. 4; nicely furnished and quiet, with free
phone, maid service. Pot. $3.50. oSs
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-08
Huge Sums Loaned
By Finance Board

WASHINGTON, March 8. U.H-
The Reconstruction Finance cor
poration, has extended loans to
banks and other financial organ
izations totaling SCI 100000, it was
learned on high authority today.
The corporations activities have
extended to 255 different institu-
tions, chiefly country banks need
ing immediate assistance.
In addition to this aid, the new
corporation has extended for the
aid of railroads $47,000,00O and for
the aid of farmers and farm lands
banks $75,000,000.
Much of the money advanced to
railroads, it was understood, will
be repaid shortly through their own
railway credit corporation. This
corporation has resources extending
into the tens of millions of dollars,
but the money is not yet available
The Reconstruction Finance COR
poration advances were made to
carry over railroads needing i'm
mediate cash and it was emphasized
that these loans would be repaid
possibly within 60 days.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-08

CIRCLE, healing
and spiritual messages, Wednes-
day, 7:30 p. M; Saturday, 7:30 p.
m. Consultation after 800 p. m.
Sidney H. Rocks, medium. I'll
Commercial Ave. 7tf
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-08
Prison Convict Is
Wounded By Guard

SAN QUENTIN PRISON, Cal,
March 3. U.P) - BeneVed to have
been driven temporarily insane by
a night in the dungeon, Phillip
Santos, a prisoner, was shot by a
guard here today after he overcame
one jailer and rushed into the prison
yard.
Santos wounds, in the legs, were
said to be mot particularly seri-
GUS"
The prisoner, convicted in Monte
rey county on grand theft charges,
was put in the dungeon Monday
night for infraction of prison rules.
When John Harris, a guard, en-
tered his cell to clean it, Santos
repeatedly blew his. TOP, knocked
Harris down, and ran oht, He was
shot when he refused to heed
warnings to halt.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-08
Items Of News
About T0wn

Mrs. Mayme P. Baldwin and Mrs.
Don C. Bitler are visiting in San
Diego. Mrs. Baldwin is recovering
from an attack of influenza.
Mrs. w. E. Lyons, who has been
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. R. B.
Ccrrcll since the death of her hus-
band, Doctor Lyons, left this week.
end for Illinois where she will visit
with relatives
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-08
Situations Wanted
Lost
EXPERT STUDIES MICE

ANN ARBOR. Mich. (U.Pl - DR..
Lee D. Dice, curator of mammals
at the University of Michigan, is
making an intensive study of the
habits of mice. in the hope his
findings will be of value to ply
sicians combating human diseases.
He has collected 5000 mice and
housed them in 1000 cages.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-08
Special Notices

LAST CALL-Strongest stock pecan
trees can accept in exchange lin
tied amount farm equipment,
COWS and mules. Write Route 2,
Box l4a-A, Brawley. Associated
Pecan Growers, Inc. 6t6
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-08
TO
GIVE ANSWER ON
COUNTY CHARTER

AlleT a NlSlL 10 WeSIInOTldllu IIllS
morning, the county board of su-
peIvisorS decided that the town shall
! be alloWedt O incorporate as a city of
the sixth class, if majority of the
taxpayers so wish, and turned to
Iedistricting, unexpectedly indicat-
ing a vote this afternoon to redis-
trict Imperila county along lines
| once before approved by the super
visors, but defeated when Henry
Jackson and w. j. Best voted
against adoption of the new lines.
An ordinance declaring the pro-
posed new district lines was checked
/ this morning, and probably will be
voted on late this afternoon. Re-
districting again was brought up
yesterday afternoon by grand jury
resolution, but no action was taken
at that time, and it seemed the
issue would be allowed to remain
quiet
II charter form of government for
Imperial county, with its attendant
simplification Of the present coun-
ty government and it's almost Ger
tain saving to taxpayers of Imper-
| ial Valley, was put Squarely up to
the county board of supervisors in
! their regular meeting yesterday at
ternoon.
After a lengthy discussion for and
against the proposed change in
government, the supervisors con-
tinued the matter for further dis
cussion this afternoon, when a
large delegation present at yes
terdays meeting will return.
The matter was brought up Off
cially when A. H. Keller read a
resolution asking that an election
be called to determine if the county
shall assume a charter former of
government. Urging adoption OF a
charter were members of the 1890
1881 county grand jury, members
of the 1882 grand jury, the farm
! bureau, the taxpayers league and
representatives of Imperial Valley
newspaper publishers.
| Supervisors again were to take up
consideration of the proposal at 2
o'clock this afternoon.
Another matter of business, SEEM
ingly undying, was brought to the
attention of the supervisors when
the 1912 grand jury filed re-
port recommending that the county
be Immediately divided into new
supervisorial districts.
The resolution. signed by N. Alta
Wilke, foreman of the grand jury.
oDJ u 1oI,ri,,o chairman of
the redistricting committee of the
grand jury, was accompanied by
map suggesting new district lines.
The map greatly resembled the ia
nous Writ plan, about which
storm of controversy ragged when
the supervisors formerly considered
Iredistricting.
The grand jury resolution was
Tread and ordered filed, without dis
lcuSsion.
Bids on a rock crusher for the
county were called for Yesterdays
meeting, but only one bid was re-
ceived. This was from the Austin
Western Road Machinery company.
| acceptance of the bid was contin-
ued until today.
Merritt c. Garfield formally was
named full time physician at the
county hospital. to serve at a salary
lof 5000 a month He has acted IN
this capacity for some time.
The supervisors this morning
were to journey to Westmorland,
personally to inspect territory which
residents of that district have asked
be included in an incorporated area.
making Westmorland an incorpor
ated city of the sixth class.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-08

To February l, MADEIRA county
had received more than twice as
much rain as to same date a yeas
ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-08
Real Estate Bargains

FOR SALE OR TRADE-8O acres
all in alfalfa, leased $50 month,
cash mortgage $4,000 Tract 83,
Twp. Is, Range ID E. Addie Tur-
bett farm. Price-any offer.
Phone CaleXico 3-R-2. ot3
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-08

hoped it would not be so UNDER
stood and reported.
The board of directors unani-
mously voted to ask the board OF
supervisors to defer action one week
in order that further study might be
made. Presider6 Dubois said ne
did not think it wise for the board
to act at this time as Director w,
f. Beal was absent on account OF
Illness.
AT the close of the mornings
session Dowd was asked to give an
outline of events and causes Lead
ing up TO the placing OF the water
charge He carefully told Of all
the causes and effects and expressed
the opinion that recent conferences
with banking heads in San Fran
cisco and Los Angeles would bring
satisfactory results.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-08

LOS ANGELES, March 8. U.P)-
Hogs, receipts so. Market about
steady. Few locals S4l0; quotable
tops $4.75
Cattle, receipts $50. Market ac-
tive, steady to Is cents higher. Med,
ium to good steers and yearlings
$3.50 to $3.50 MeXicans $5.35. Good
fed Texas heifers S6.25. Common
to medium COWS 1925 to S425.
Calves receipts 100. Quotable top
vealers $1050. Calves quoted at
$3.50 down.
Sheep receipts none. Medium to
good lambs $500 to $6.25.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-08

FOR SALE-SiX acres 12-year-old
peaches, Nueva County, 10 shares
water stock clear, 100000. 1850
Brighton. 5t3
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-08
Rooms and Apartment

FOR RENT-Room with shower,
outside entrance, close in. SOL
Park. 7tf
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-08
l.. A. HAY

LOS ANGELES, March 8. (U.P,-
Federal-state marketing news serv-
ice quotations on hay delivered to
dairying sections: U. S. No. l
leafy not quoted U. S. No /, $3.50
to $16.5O a ton; U. S. No. , leafy,
SIS to $3.50; U. S. No. 2, $14 to
SIS; oat hay, S19 to $40; barley
hay, $l8 to S19 Today's receipts.
Is truck loads
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-08

Avenal, Kings county, new oil
town, has grown SO fast that it
has petitioned for township sa it
may have a constable and IA JUS
tice OF the peace.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-08
61a1teD

LOS ANGELES, March 8. U.P> -
Following are today's market quo
tations:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-08
POULTRY

Hens, Leghorns, 4 lbs. and up ....13c
Hens, Leghorns, under 81 lbs. .13c
Hens, colored, 4 lbs. and up. 21c
BroilerS, l to IL lbs. ...................1 18c
Fryers, colored, 2l4 to lbs... 18c
Fryers, Leghorns, IA to 8 lbs.... 15c
Roasters, soft bone, lbs. up ...18c
Ducklings, Pekins, 3la lbs. up. 16c
Young toms, dressed, II lbs. up 23c
Old tom turkeys 18c
Small hen turkeys, under lbs... 15c
Hen turkeys, dressed, lbs. up 25c
Small tom turkeys under l3 lbs. 15c
Evening star., 1932-05-14
Major Leaders

BY the Associated Press.
American League.
Batting-Foxx, Athletics, .458; Dickey,
Yankees, 400.
Runs-Foxx, Athletics, 25; Cochrane,
Athletics, "a.
Runs batted in-Averill. Indians, %;
Simmons and Foxx, Athletics. "a.
Hits-Foxx, Athletics, and Porter, In
dianS, 38.
Doubles-Johnson Tigers; Oliver,
Red SoX, and Campbell, Browns, 9.
Triples-Myer, Senators, s. Foxx,
Athletics, A.
Home runs-Foxx Athletics, 7: Ruth,
Yankees: Cochrane, Athletics: Gehrin-
ger. Tigers, and Averill, Indians, 6.
Stolen baseS-Chapman, Yankees; {;
Blue, White Sox, and Burns, Browns, s.
National League.
Batting -Hafey, Reds, .41S; Critz,
Giants, 1866.
Runs-Klein, Phillies, 26; Collins,
Cardinals, 23
Runs batted in-Collins, Cardinals,
%; Terry, Giants, and Herman,
Reds, %.
Hits-Collins, Cardinals. 81; Herman,
Reds, &c.
Doubles-P. Waner, Pirates, II; Ste
phenson, Cubs IL.
Triples-Klein, Phillies, Suhr and
Vaughan, Pirates, and Herman. Reds, 4.
Home runs-Collins, Cardinals, 8;
Terry Giants, Z.
Evening star., 1932-05-14
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.
BECAUSE Of his heavy hitting,

BECAUSE of his heavy hitting,
- Carl Cashion, who joined the
Washington ball team as a
pitcher. now appears to have
clinched the right field job.
The American League, the catchers
OF which have not compared so IA
vorably with the National League
receivers in recent years, now has
a group of 1rst-rate backstopperS in
John Henry and Eddie AinSmith of
the Nationals, Thomas and Lapp Of
the Athletics and Block Of the White
Sox.
Joe Turner and Gus Pappas will
wreStle tomorrow night at the Gay
ETY..
Maryland Agricultural College and
Gallaudet base ball teams will face
tomorrow. The Farmers conquered
the Kendall Greeners, 2 to /, earlier
in the season. Hoffecker for M A.
c. and either Brick or Battiste for
Gallaudet ere likely pitchers.
Strengthened by Fury, formerly
of Georgetown, and Meyers and How
ard of Western High, the Pepco base
ball team expects TO show marked
improvement.
Racing Queen, owned by Riley A.
HUNT, set new world racing pigeon
record when it swept over the pol
miles from Cameron, w. Va, to this
city in 161 minutes in a contest
held by the Washington Racing Pig
con Club.
Evening star., 1932-05-14
NEW ROBINS MAKE
REDS REGRET DEAL
Strip and CuCCineIIo Play
Great Ball Against Old
MateS-AS Swat.
BY GAYLE TALBOT,
Associated Press Financial Writer.

TOE STRIP and Tony Cuccinello
are having the time of their
young lives making the Cincin-
natl Reds regret the deal that
sent them to Brooklyn this Spring.
For two days the crack pair of in
fielders have played some of the most
brilliant ball of their careers in helping
the Dodgers blight the Reds first di-
vision hopes. AS on the previous day.
their batting and fielding was potent
factor in Brooklyn's second straight
triumph yesterday, to 3.
CTRIPP hit two doubles and Cucci-
- nello the same number of singles,
and Tony further distinguished
himself by acting as middleman in the
seasons first triple play. The whole
sale killing, which went from Glenn
Wright to Cuccinello to Long George
Kelly, stopped the Reds in the third
inning after the first two batters had
gotten on.
Dazzy Vance had little difficulty hold
ing the five-run lead his mates had
given him by piling into Larry Benton
the first three innings. The Dazzler
dllO"CO OuG ClSHI lllIo, Ollc VI WHICH
was a home run by his old Brooklyn
mate, Babe Herman.
The Boston Braves lost an opportu-
nifty to climb within a game of the Ma
tional League top when the Chicago
Cubs rallied to score twice in the last
of the ninth and win, to 2. Guy Bush
won his own game when he drove the
winning run across after two were out.
THE st. Louis Cardinals jumped on
l. Ed Holley Phillie recruit. for five
runs in the seventh inning to tie
the score and then went on to win in
the tenth, 8 to 7. Harvey Hendricks S
home run featured the seventh inning
outburSt. The Giants again were rained
out at Pittsburgh
The Athletics walloped St Louis. to
4, in the only other American League
TIT. The Mackmen collected II hits off
Blaeholder and Coffman while George
Earnshaw was scattering six Jimmy
Foxx hit four singles.
Evening star., 1932-05-14
Dizzy Dean Demands Action
Work Him More Fire Him, Is Eccentric
Pitchers Ultimatum to Cardinals.

a week. on Sunday" Dean COM
planned. but the other fellows they
are working in regular turn. / want
to pitch in my regular turn or not at
all"
The Cardinals, Dean said, don't
figure my end of it,
Next year, when come to ask
about my salary, they'll show me
where I've only been in few games,
and won't be able to ask for the
kind of contract I'd be entitled to
If I pitched regularly" said Dean.
It's all too one-sided and the Car
dinals have got to figure my end
Of it."
Dean, n his last two starts. shut
out Cincinnati, 0 to O. and beat New
York. 6 % 8,
Evening star., 1932-05-14
SCHAAF'S VICTORY
DOES HIM NO GOOD
Indecisive Effort Against
Gross Bellies Rating as
No. 3 Heavyweight.
BY WILBUR WOOD.

NEW YORK, May IA (C.P.A).-
Ernie Schaaf won the verdict over
Jack Gross in 10 rounds in Madison
Square Garden Friday night, but it
was a costly victory. Schaaf made such
a dismal showing that it is going to
take lot of nerve to use him as the
head man in a big outdoor show until
the recollection of this fight is dulled
Before Ernie stumbled through those
10 rounds with Gross a braWl between
him and Mickey Walker looked like
big attraction. Today it is cold.
WHEN Schaaf failed to flatten Teddy
w Sandwina in Holyoke a couple of
weeks ago it was passed off rather
easily. Nobody here could understand
how Teddy had gone the route, except
by assuming that Schaaf was Just get
ting some exercise, without any par
ticular attempt to chalk up a knock
out.
After Ernies lack-luster exhibition
with Gross. the SandWina fight is un-
derstandable. Schaaf was trying for
all he was worth throughout the Gross
bout, but never did he have the lanky
Philadelphia southpaw, strictly a sec
ond rater, in distress.
CCHAAF was booed at intervals
- throughout the contest and left the
ring to a chorus of jeers. no doubt
led by some Of the wise guys who had
bet as high as to l that he would
fiatten Gross. You practically could
write your own ticket If you wanted to
wager that Gross would win. Yet Gross
made it close enough for one Judge,
Eddie Farrell. to vote for draw. The
other, Charles F. Mathison, cast his
ballot for Schaaf, as did the referee,
Arthur Donovan
The best thing that can be said for
Schaaf is that he always was trying
and yet that, in a sense, is the worst
knock Of all, for if the man rated as
No. 3 in the heavyweight list could
not f1atten Gross in 10 rounds of
desperate effort he certainly is not so
hot
Evening star., 1932-05-14
WEST COAST GAMES
DRAW GREAT FIELD
Wykoff and Eastman Stand Out
Among 600 in Pre-0lympic
Cinder Classic.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FRESNO, Calf, May 1.-THE cream
l. of CaliforniaS track and field ath-
letes, 600 StrCng, were ready for the
crack of starters guns here today in the
first general competition prior to the
Olympic gameS-the sixth annual re-
newal of the West Coast relays.
The name of Frank Wykoff, great
sprint champion, was among those
standing out above the field, but there
was question mark after it. The last
announcement from Coach Dean Crom-
well Of Southern California was that
Wykof would compete If the weather
was right.
Another particularly bright star was
Ben Eastman, Stanford middle-distance
runner, who recently bettered the
worlds records for the quarter and halt
mile.
Southern California, defending cham
pion, and the Los Angeles Athletic Club
are favorites.
First events of the program were high
school and Junior college trials Uni
versity and club preliminaries were
scheduled for the afternoon, with finals
at night.
Evening star., 1932-05-14
MACKMAN LEADING
ALL At .45S PACE
Red Best in Older League
With .418-ReynoIds Of
Mats Second in A. L.
IEW YORK, May IA GA
\ little over a month after
Y the opening games of the

4 the opening games OF the
major league season, jim
mie FoXX of the Philadelphia
Athletics and Chick Hafey of the
Cincinnati Reds hold the top
places in the batting lists for the
big leagues.
FoxX, one Of the American League
leaders from the start, shot his average
up to the new height of 458 yesterday
to top both leagues at the end of the
fifth week. Hafey had not played often
enough before this week to earn a regu-
lars rating, but he finally got in with
81 times at bat, and after yesterdays
games topped the National League by 50
points with a Alb mark
Only two other big-league regulars
are hitting better than 400. They are
Bill Dickey of the New York Yankees
with 400 and Carl Reynolds of Wash
ington.
HERE are the first 10" hitters in
i l. both circuits. taking so times at
bat as the low mark for "regu-
lars:
American League-Foxx, .458: Dickey.
400; Reynolds. 4O7; Cronin, Washing
ton, .355; Porter. Cleveland. BAG. Walk
er, Detroit, 348; Cochrane. Philadel-
phia. SAT; Gehrig, New York, .342;
Oliver, Boston, .341; Selph, Chicago,
.337.
National League-Hafey, ALB Critz,
New York, 1866; Terry, New York, $50;
P Waner Pirates, BAG; Whitney, Phila-
delphia, BAT; Collins, st. Louis, .346;
Klein, Philadelphia, 343: Worthington,
Boston. 1888: Stephenson, Chicago, 1913,
and Herman. Cincinnati, and Watkins,
st. Louis. tied at $50.
The National League holds a slight
edge in the various slugging depart
ments, with its leader topping the first
place man in the American League in
runs, doubles, home runs, runs batted
in and stolen bases The Junior cir
cult leads in total hits and in triples.
THE slugging leaders for both circuits
l. are: Runs-Klein. Phillies, 26:
Foxx, Athletics, 25. Hits-Foxx,
Athletics, and Porter, Indians, 80; Col
Inns. Cardinals, 81. Doubles - Paul
Waner, Pirates. II; johnson, Tigers:
Campbell Browns, and Oliver, Red Sox,
9. Triples-Myer, Senators. 5; Klein.
Phillies; Herman, Reds, and Suhr and
Vaughn, Pirates, 4. Home runs-Col-
lins Cardinals. 8; FoXx, Athletics, z.
Runs batted in-Averill. Indians. 26:
Collins, Cardinals, 23 Stolen bases
Frisch, Cardinals. g. Chapman, Yam
KEGS; Blue, White Sox, and Burns,
Browns. 5.
The National League also can boast
a pitching leader who has been more
successful than the American Leagues
best. Lonnie Warneke of the Cubs
has won 5 games without a defeat, while
the American League leaders, Brown
and Fischer of Washington, have each
won three straight Walter "Huck"
Bests of the Boston Braves, second in
the older circuit, equals this mark.
Evening star., 1932-05-14
BY the Associated Press.

or. LOUIS, May 14-Dizzy Dean.
the eccentric hurler whose
- mound manners bannish drab-
ness from base ball games in
which he pitches and talks, wants
to leave the st. Louis Cardinals be-
cause he is not allowed to pitch
often enough, in his own opinion.
He also resents being just Sunday
pitcher"
Dean voiced his dissatisfaction
yesterday and said ne would like to
be traded or sold to some club out
side the Cardinals organization.
They are pitching me only once
Evening star., 1932-05-14
Homer Standing

BY the Associated Press.
Home runs sterday-Cochrane
Athletics, /; Herman, Reds, /; Hend-
rick, Cardinals, l.
The leaders-Collins, Cardinals 8;
Terry, Giants, Z; FoXX, Athletics, Z;
Ruth, Yankees, 6; Gehringer, Tigers, 6;
AveriI, Indians, 6; Cochrane, Ath-
leticS, g.
Evening star., 1932-05-14
*Batted for HayWorth in eighth.
tBatied for Wyatt in eighth.

rndes 6S a natIeo wvt IFeyn0iGs G G[oWqer btaege'
Bluege. Judge. Three-bsse hits-Crowder
Myer, Stolen base-Cronin. Double play
Rogell to Gehringer. Left on bases-Detroit,
3; Washington, II. First base on balls
on Wyatt, s; off Herring. /. Struck out
By Wyatt. 2: by Herring. l. by Crowder, s.
Hits-Of Wyatt. in 7 innings; off Herring
in l inning. Losing pitcher--.Wyatt, Um.
pires-Messrs. Geisel and Nallin. Time Of
game-l hour and 81 minutes.