davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-16
Up and down the Bank street canyon :.
Emile Massicottte

Up and down the Bank canyon Emile Massieottte patient the guy hospital Newingon Visiting hours Newingon: Tuesday Thursday ditto Sunday ditto "Wednesday evening from 830 The Tower has been asked pedy for this schedule and takes pleasure publishing this ing Gunher Mathes still holds open house his Thomaston garden The latest party visit the place included teachers Gunher showed them little spelling bee flying around the place eve would say that If you automobile Thomaston the company you S year. bicycles for quarter
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-16

The fight Thomasonites will fight the increased wat rate finish At meeting in the hal dozens unable gain admance committee of five named confer with the Public Utilities Commission Hartford bitter battle promised between the privately owned company and the gooc citizens of Thomason
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-16

and there A Tower reader tells that the Rocham- beau Marion very condition Residents of complain that the Lakewood Bucks Hill road Chestnut
 being used speedway by autosts They program. Additional dates have been hung the Farub where the imperfectons base cupped week ago. Thanks Charley Bowen for another contribution of f.....
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-16

Fair. Meeting Next Week An important meeting of the Ter
Evening star., 1932-07-10
GlEDHILL BRILLIANT
IN CONQUERING BELL
Annexes Agawam Singles and With
COughlin Wins New England
Sectional Doubles.

BY the Associated Press.
nROVIDENCE, r. J., July Bril-
liant tennis today gave Keith Gled-
hill of Santa Barbara, CALI, ms
second successive Rhode Island singles
crown when he defeated Berkeley Bell
of Austin. Tex, 6-3, GO, 6-4. In the
final OF the mems singles on the turt
courts at Agawam Hunt
Gledhill and Joe Coughlin OF Los An
peles. national intercollegiate doubles
Champions. paired to win the New Eng
land sectional doubles title which Gleu-
hill and Ellsworth Vines won year
ego. Today Gledhill and Coughlin de-
feated Bell and Jake Hess OF Fort
Worth, Tex, in a nip-and-tuck flve-set
match, ST. GA, "a, 3-6, 6-3.
josephine Cruickshank CT Santa Ana,
Calf. twelfth ranking United States
woman player. continued her fine play
In the womens division OF the AgaWam
Hunt Tournament to upset Mrs. John
Van Ryn OF Philadelphia in the singles
final, Ga, Ga.
The Santa Ana girl then went on to
pair with Mrs. Van Ryn and annex the
womeh's doubles title through a Ga.
Ga victory over Virginia Rice and
Mianne Palfrey OF Boston.
Mrs. Van Ryn captured her second
title of the tournament when she paired
with Jack TIdbali Of Los Angeles to de-
feat Bell and Virginia Rice, Ga, 1-A
Evening star., 1932-07-10
POSTPONED MEET HELD
Business Men Reward Winners in
Northeast Field Day.

Northeast citizens yesterday held the
home coming field day that was post
poned. from July 4. Winners were
awarded prizes given by business men
of the Northeast section.
Ben Kali and Joe Mitchell of the
Playground Department conducted the
athletic events run off in Eastern High
School Stadium. The winners.
BOYS.
sO-YARD DASH 10 to IL yearsl--Leslie
Coksy. FIRST Gilbert Howell, second; Rob-
60 YARD DASH tl2 to IA years)-clarence
Corkoran. first Elmer Nyman, second; Jules
4siiei; SHOE RACE 90 to 10 years,-Daniel
SACK RACE 90 to IS yearsl-Jules Nor
rel, frst; Gilbert Howell, second; Clark
1onRsg7li iao- YARD Is" DASH UNLIMITED, - David
Sprinkle, frst; Warren Hughes, second
Bernie Copper. third
$50 YARD RUN-Joseph sheehan. first;
Bernie Copper second; Bernard Mayhew,
third.
4O-YARD DASH % to IL years)-June
Heath, hrst; Doris Posten, seeondi Lois
se-YAkD DASH u2 to "a y.arO-Asnes
Barbour; frsti MarSaret Butler, second;
bour. nrst;' Doris Lambert, . second; ' Ger Ger
BALL Throwing Ga to IS years)-oer-
TIsn FInae wsft Esffreh hTst' Eva Barrett second
MARRIED WOMEN ROLLING PIN
iTHRoWIMG,Mrs crHnrd Mr. Nymsn first; Mrs. But
Nyman.
Evening star., 1932-07-10

TIME Nationals of 1924, world
champions, headed by Bucky
Harris, will play the present
Washington team, minus Sam
my Rice, Joe Judge, Ossie Bluege and
Fred Marberry on August Is as the
base ball feature of the District Bicen-
tennial celebration of the birth Of
George Washington
The game is sponsored by the Wash
ington club in conjunction with the
Washington Herald and was announced
last Winter.
DR.. George A. Havenner, chairman Of
the District Bicentennial Committee;
Sol Bloom. national Bicentennial chair
man: John A. Heydler. president OF the
National League. and William Harridge,
president Of the American League, have
heartily Endorsed the contest.
For some months plans have been
carried on to insure the presence Of
all players of the 1924 team. Man
ayers of American, National and minor
league clubs that will furnish the 1924
stars have assured the Washington
club they will allow the players to be
ON hand.
The proceeds of the game, over and
above expenses, will be divided be-
tween the District Bicentennial Sports
Committee to further its program, and
the Washington Home for Incurables.
an institution that does not participate
in the Community Chest.
The 1924 team which defeated
the New York Giants for the world
championship will be composed of
Muddy Ruel, catcher; Walter Johnson,
Evening star., 1932-07-10
MITCHELL OPPOSES
/. FLYER IN NET FINAL
MuehIeisen Favored to Win
D. c. TitIe-Farrin and
Howard Upset.

~ OLF MUEHLEISEN and Dooly
Mitchell reached the singles
final in the District of Colum-
bia tennis championships yes
terday on the Wardman Park Hotel
courts. Muehleisen, flying cadet of
the Army Air Service, from the Pacific
Coast, bowled over Bob Considine, As,
8-6, 60, 60, and Mitchell took Gene
Hermann over the hurdles, 6-4, g..
60. Muehleisen and Mitchell will face
this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the
final at Wardman, with the Army man
a favorite, due to his steadiness.
In the quarter-final round Of the
doubles, Maurice O'Neill and Barney
Welsh came through with an upset VIC
tory over Ensigns Jimmy Farrin and
Bill Howard, "a 1-6, Ga Previous
ly O'Neill and Welsh eliminated Tom
Mangan and young Ned Mclean. Lieuts
McCue and Smith, U. S. N. also sur
prised somewhat by defeating Elliott
and Craven, seeded No. 2 combination,
in the quarter finals, GO, Ga
Lieuts. Smith and McCue will meet
Considine and Bud Markey at 10:30
O'Clock this morning in one of the dou-
bles semi finals. Muehleisen and Lieut..
Stanley Robinson, Army champion, will
engage O'Neill and Welsh in the other
semi-flnal probably tomorrow, with the
final Tuesday.
SINGLES.
SEMI-FINAL RoUND-Muehleisen defeat
ed Considine. 4-6, 8-6, 6-2. "a Mitchell
defeated Hermann, "a, Ca ca
DOUBLES.
THIRD RoUND-Elliott and Craven de
feated Mitchell and Buchanan, G-3. l0-8
ONeili and welsh defeated Mangan and
Mclean. lI--9. IS
oUARTER-FINAL ROUND-Lieuts. Smith
and McCue defeated Elliott and Craven,
Ga "a Considine and Markey defeated
Shore and Latons. "a. 2-6, Is; Muehlei-
sen and Lieut. Robinson defeated Sendel
and Staubly. 6-2. rs ONeill and Welsh
10 6-3.
ToDAY'S SCHEDULE.
DOUBLES.
SEMI-FINAL ROUND. 1890 a.m.-Ldeuts.
Smith and McCue vs. Considine and Markey
SINGLES.
FINAL, 2:30 p.m.-Muehlesen VS.. Mitchell.
Evening star., 1932-07-10
TENNIS F|NAL|STS
REFUSE A FORFEIT
Sutter, Winner, Suffers Leg
Cramp; Grant, 5-Set Loser,
Has Painting Spell.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n A EMPHIS, Tenn, July 9-Cliff
M Sutter of New Orleans won
the mems singles champion
ship of the Southern tennis
tournament today, but Bryan "Bitsy'
Grant of Atlanta went down to an
honorable defeat.
Their play was a duel on pure nerve
and brought out sportsmanshlp that
sent a great cheer from the gallery as
Sutter crashed down with an overhead
shot to win. rs, 3-6, 1-6, 6-l, Ga.
They started even and remained that
way until the last, each driving him
self on despite physical hnadicap. but
neither being willing to take advantage
Of the others weakness.
Grant could have had the champion
ship in the early part of the fifth set,
when Suffers right leg cramped and
put him out Of play for 10 minutes.
He passed up the chance, however.
Sutter had not been back in the game
five minutes when the blistering sun
caused the little Albanian to crumple,
unconscious Then Sutter could have
claimed the match. He. too, waved
aside the chance.
Semi-f1nals In the mems doubles,
which were to have been played after
the Suffer- Grant duel. we're postponed
until tomorrow. Kimbark Peterson and
Merriem Cunningham of Nashville
then defaulted to Billy Hughes of At
lanta and Grant, sending them into the
finals.
Sutter and his brother Ed, will play
Perry Eastman and Dan Murry Of New
Orleans tomorrow and the winner OF
that match will meet Hughes and
Grant for the doubles title.
The singles championship Of the
womens division also will be decided
tfen,
Evening star., 1932-07-10

K15sssn Bslsn Php HI as - de fef'ssa s Rs.S Rs5sS
W.. Es ga. "a; Cecyle Rayer tB, s.
defeated Alice Rose tWJ. IS. Is 80
Elizabeth Zandonini B.. s. defeated Hazel
Schmidt CR c., Ga, 6-S; Ruth MartlneE
(W1 defeated Dorothy Kingsbury - -;
G-l. 60; Cecyle Rayer tB; g deiestea
Edna vest IN. P;)., 81, e.; EllIanMesth Ms
Judd CB. 81 defeated Naomi Grain 4sSfesWte;9di 4S Wt;9di
f aesn f2 Pbilp,tt R0Pfy By TottSen S z s. RSth
Colloday (S.l defeated Matte Pinstte p = ,;
elizabeth Zandonini IB, 81, 3-s. IS 81;
Anne Becker (R. c. defeated Vers Lyesa;s
M Pr 6-3, 100; Mrs 7. K. MOTIFS
&c c. defeated jeanette Rudilatte ~ f,li
al. ca Hazel Schmidt tR. G. deIsstso
Marian Lum 90 W.. 60. IS. 6-Z; Golcie
Crist (B s. defeated Kay JOHNSON ~ g,
4--e. Ga, 7-5. Grace Haley 70 Sele9ss,ttSS
Martinez Ms4t 2'pib,1' W. defeated sara Moore E
Mary Ja1rel (CJ. 60, o.; Teresa Morris
tC. c. defeated Anne Goldsmith Nv, !. S.
Cochran tC1. e-4. 3-s. 6--3; Vera LivesaY
M PJ defeated Naomi Grain tG; W; }. s1e
Ga; 6-2 Betty Kronman tM. p eeteatesu
Connie Thompson CO., 6-3. 50 80
ICI. ga. IS 6-3 Msrearet futpng tCi,
defeated Peggy. Chester r. 6-S;i ,,1ssaay 1a
yI 81, Sn2 z Elifs6ets Aoe4. GelsrT 3e g. sWa
60 Camille Jacob &C, W. defeate,n, NJ
EiniA Weeks (N1, ca, Is; Frances WaIEeF
20. W. defeated Dorctte Miller tN'i' -
81
Evening star., 1932-07-10
STELLA UNDECIDED
TWlXT U. S., POLAND
Girl Ace Has Until Wednesday to
Make Up Her Mind Over
Citizenship Problem.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July S-stella Walsh
~ of Cleveland still Is undecided
whether she will become an Amer
ican citizen and compete for the United
States in the Olympic gams' or run
for her native country, Poland.
Miss Walsh. considered an almost
sure point winner at Los Angeles, was
in New York today for a conference
with the Polish consulate and officials
Of the New York Central Railroad, who
recently gave her an Indefinite furlough.
IT don't know what l am going to
do" said Miss walsh. L am COM
pletely up in the air, but probably viii
make a decision one way or the other
within the next day or two"
Miss Walsh's last chance to accept
naturalization papers before the Olym-
pie games viii be next Wednesday at
a special hearing in Cleveland.
Evening star., 1932-07-10
COOPER IS WINNER
/. Of CANADIAN OPEN
Complies 29O Score by Fine
Finish as WatrouS Takes
78 on Last Round.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ TTAWA. Ontario, July g.
4 Lighthouse Harry" Cooper
Y J slim, bespectacled star from
Chicago, put on a galloping
finish to win the Canadian open golf
championship with 900 strokes today.
Trailing Al Watrous of Birmingham.
Mich. by four strokes after the third
round this morning, Cooper clipped
three strokes off par for the long and
tricky layout Of the Ottawa Hunt and
Golf Club on his fourth round posting
a II that gave him the title by mar
gin of three strokes
VITATROUs, leader at the end of 36
w holes and again at 54 holes, blew
I'D with a loud bang on the first
nine of his final round. He used up A
strokes on that trip and definitely lost
all chance for the title he won in 1922.
He played brilliant golf on the home
nine. turning in a "a, two under par,
but his total of 78 for the 293 gave him
nothing better than runner-up honors
The defending champion, Walter
Hagen of Detroit, finished third with
295.
Cooper's victory marked the four
teenth successive year the title has gone
to a player from below the border. No
Canadian has won it since Karl Keffer
turned the trick In 1914. j. Douglas
Edgar of Atlanta began the American
sweep in 1919, when the championship
was resumed after the war.
The leaders:
90 Harry Cooper. Chicago. eO-75-7s-71-
al y WasTsous. Birminsham. Mich. 72-7o-
Walter Hagen. Detroit. 7o-7s-77-71
gin 25s 5RsutTTsss Brentwood Calf. 7a-74-7s
Macdonald Smith. Great Neck. N. Y. 7s-
Ed Dudley. concordville. Pa. 74-73-7+
>. Leg g. Dlsssl. Aqua callente. 72-74-74-
Horton On smith. Oak Park. Ill. 74-7s-7s
7sa4S@7s@as7Ass6 Ten SerE!ea2i MsSnt Vernon N Y
=. Johnny Farrell. Mamaroneck. N Y. IA
eMoftle putrs. Long Beach. Calf. 75-72-
Andy Kay. Toronto 75-72-7s-73-2ss
,oWaddy Smithers' Ottawa. 75--7s-7S--74-
WHY Cox. Brooklyn. 7s-7E77-7s-3o
=. Bobby Cruiekshsnk. New YORK. 74-76-
qeorEs Ven Elm. Detroit, 7o-7s-so-74-
Bill Burke. Greenwich. Conn. 7s-77-75-
Lex Robson, Toronto. 7s--7l-7s-7s--s02
11C- Hoss; sS2maerViie' SGa London Ontario 10
Joe Kirkwood. CHICAGO. 77-74-7s-7s-
jimmy Johnstone. Toronto. 77-72-7s-77
Art. Hubert. Thornhill. Ontario. 75-7s-
77-Ts--306.
denotes amateur
Evening star., 1932-07-10

Continued From First Page)
solutely unwarranted and uncalled for.
In depriving the New York club Of its
best catcher for 80 days you are doing
the club irreparable damage
The New York club hereby appeals
from your decision and demands a
hearing by the league directors at
Cleveland on Monday"
Then followed a message answering
Ruppert'S telegram and called the
meeting Of the board of directors.
George Hildebrand, umpire in chief
of the game in which Dickey broke
Reynolds jaw worked today's double
header between the Yankees and Tigers,
but refused to make any statement.
Manager Mccarthy said he planned
to place Dickey on the ineligible list
and recalled Charlie Hargreaves from
Newark of the International League
club to help Arrdt Jorgens
Evening star., 1932-07-10
Harris World Champs of 1924
Play 1892 Mats Here August Is

Fred Marberry and Tom Zachary.
pitchers; Joe Judge, first base: Bucky
Harris, second base; Roger Peckin-
paugh, shortstop; Ossie Bluege, third
base; and Goose Goslin, Sam Rice and
Earl McNeely in the outfield.
That the game will be close is the
opinion of Clark c. Griff1th, who be-
lieves that the 1924 team with john
son, Marberry and Zachary doing the
hurting will extend the current Ma
tionals.
Seats may be reserved at the base
ball park as for opening day or other
special dates during the season.
Evening star., 1932-07-10
Rerton. Herman Ruin Giants.

CINCINNATI, July 9 tP).-Larry
~ Benton's pitching and Babe Her
mans batting combined to give
the Reds a hard-fought decision over
the Giants today, 3 to !.
Benton held the visitors to six hits
and was invincible in the pinches
Herman supplied the winning runs OIL
Bill walker in the first inning, when ne
hoisted a home run into the right-neid
hleacherS with two on board.
Evening star., 1932-07-10
DIES IN AUTO PLUNGE
c. F. Dawson's Neck Broken-Le.
pior'e Raoa to Cn,,f Graap

Z. 4. DaWsonS S Neck Broken-Ie-
gion's Race to sput Green.
CADIz, Ohio, July Cp).-Carl F.
Dawson, rs, Of Cambridge. Ohio, was
killed when his racing car plunged
through fence and overturned today
during the American Legion 50-mile au-
tomobile race here. His neck was
broken, death being instantaneous.
Another racer. Harold Hacker of
Weston. W. Va, narrowly escaped death
when he was rescued from beneath his
car after it had hurtled into nearby
lake, pinning Hacker beneath 1t.
Winner of the race was Sput Green,
Elm Grove, W. Va. Larry Evans OF
Steubenville, Ohio was second and
Frank Holman of Pittsburgh third.
Evening star., 1932-07-10
ADrng Amateur pliers Must Rush Parker Ouhun Vines dsM
Golf Analyzed
by JOE GLASS
DISTRIBUTION of weight is diff

DISTRIBUTION Of weight is diff
~ ferent in the low iron shots.
This is important Study the
sketches of Bob Macdonald above
and you will get fine idea OF how
you should fix your weight for
these plays into the wind
The first sketch shows the stance
for an ordinary iron shot. No.
is the stance for a low iron. The
center OF balance in the latter is
more forward though this does not
mean that there is more weight
ahead of the ball than behind it at
this time.
Bob braces his body on the left
foot. however. and on the down
swing a lateral hip movement brings
the weight much farther forward.
Evening star., 1932-07-10
MRS. MOODY IN FINAL

NOORDwKY, Holland, July lP).-
Mrs Helen Wills Moody today advanced
to the finals in the international tennis
in progress here, defeating
Mrs. Dorothy Andrus Burke, fellow
American, 6-1, Go.
She will meet Miss Rollin Couquerque
in the finals, the latter upsetting a
third American, Elizabeth Ryan, Ga.
G-1. in the other semi-final match.
Evening star., 1932-07-10

Both rounds are very cornmendsble,
indeed, when one realizes that con-
siderable number of the outstanding
amateur and professional golfers of the
country have played our course and
par has barred all previous efforts"
Quite a large group of Washington
Golf and Country Club golfers are
scheduled to go over to Columbia today
to play in a friendly team match. The
affair is strictly informal and no scores
viii be kept.
Evening star., 1932-07-10

Totals "a 8 "a IL Totals. 50 Is ~ 10
sBatted for Akers in sixth inning
fBatted for Cunningham in ninth inning.
Boston .......0 l 0 %
Runs-Bereer. Leach, English. cqyler ~:
batted in-English (2I Leach (2l. Stephen
SON az. Grimm Two-base hits-Stephenson,
Hsrgrave Three-base hits-Cuyler, Bush.
Home runs-English. Leach. Double plays
Maranville TO Shires TO Urbanski; Maran-
vile to Urbanski to Shires. Left on bass ssI
Boston, 8, Chicago 9. Bases on oailsISei-
Bush. S. Hits-On Seibold. 10 In 4 innings
none out in ffthl; of Pruett. 2 in inning
of Cunningham, / in innings. Hit by
pitcher-By Cunningham tCuylerJ. Losing
p!tcher-SeiboId Umpires-Messrs. Rigler.
Donnelly and Stary. Time OF game hour
and 46 minutes.
Evening star., 1932-07-10
Spencer.
Totals 3s IL 27 10 Totals ...33 627 9
'Batted for Spencer in 7th inning.
tBatted for Harris in 9th inning.

Pi9psbhrah PEqsslya - ... 9 9 g : i-s
Runs-Slade Strlpp t2l, Wilson t2l'
Suhr, Grace. Errors-Slade. Wright, Barbee,
Harris. Runs batted in-Wilson t3l, Lopez
t2). TheYenow, Barbee, Slade, O'Doul, Grace.
Two-base hits-Wilson t2), Lopez, Slade.
Home run-Grace Stolen base-Stripp'
Sacrifices - Vaughan, Cuccinello, Lopez.
Double plays-Slade to Cuccinello to Stripp;
Suhr to Vaughan. Spencer TO Piet. Left on
bases-Brooklyn. 6; Pittsburgh, 6. Bases on
Harris. l. Struck out-By Spencer. 3; by
Vance. g. by Harris, l. Hits-Oh Spencer
8 in innings; of Harris. in innings.
LosinE ptcher-Harris Umpires-Messrs.
Moran and Magerkurth. Time Of game
hours and II minutes.
Evening star., 1932-07-10

Runs-Ott. Gilbert. Hendrck' hermah
ErrUr-Ms5shal Runs oms Satted fSp1aerms Herman
Sacrifice-Hendrlck. Double plays-Du-
Tocher to Grantham to Hendrick 2)'
New York, ); Cincinnati. s. Bases on balls
--Oh Walker. !; of Benton, !. Struck out
BY Walker 5: BY Benton, 2. Umpires-
Messrs Reardon and Phrman Time OF
game hour and 80 minutes
Evening star., 1932-07-10
WOMAN RACKETERS
BATTLE TO FINISH
Three in Flag Scrap, With
District League to End
Season Wednesday.

w YITH play in the Womens
N District Tennis League end
v v ing Wednesday, there is
stirring fight for the flag on
among Nationals, Chevy Chase ana
George Washingtonians, standing first.
second and third
George Washingtonisns fell from
first to third place last week.
The feature match of the week was
that in which Sara Moore. Rock Greek,
furnished Mrs. Ruth Martinez, District
champion, Unexpectedly strong opposi-
ton before succumbing The score was
Go, 6-8. 81. Observers say Miss
Moore was playing about the best ten
mis- of her life.
Team standing and last weeks sum-
Evening star., 1932-07-10
Bush Checks Braves.

CHICAGO, July tP).-Guy Bush
~ held Boston to six hits today as
the Chicago Cubs won the open
game Of the series, to 2.
Woody English for the Cubs and
Fred Leach for the Braves knocked
home runs
Evening star., 1932-07-10
SANDS POINT FOUR WINS
Hitchcock Scores Six Goals in De-
feating Meadowbrook.

wESTBURY. N. Y. July 9 tPl-
Tommy Hitchcock's Sands Point four
waIloped Meadowbrook in a one-sided
charity polo match here today, 1T.
A crowd of 1000 saw the game.
Hitchcock was at the top of his game
and scored six of the victors' goals.
Evening star., 1932-07-10
Minor Leagues

International League.
Baltimore, At; Rochester, 8-6.
Montreal, 7; Newark, 4.
Reading, 5-8; Toronto, pa.
American Association.
Minneapolis, 6; Toledo, 3.
st. Paul, 9. Columbus. 8.
indianapolis, 5; Kansas City, 4 III
innings.
Milwaukee, 6; Louisville, 4.
Pacific Coast League.
Los Angeles, 40; San Francisco, 2-5
Eastern League.
Springfield, 3; Albany, /.
Norfolk, SO; Richmond, OF.
Southern Association.
Chattanooga, 6; Little Rock 5.
New orleans, 4 Atlanta, 3.
Birmingham. 4 Knoxville, l.
Nashville, 10; Memphis, 6.
Three-Eye League.
Danville, 5; Springfield, 4.
Texas League.
Fort Worth, ll-3; Tyler Al.
Beaumont, 6; San Antonio, 0.
Evening star., 1932-07-10
REDS WIN AS BUGS
CRUMbLE IN NINTH
Get Seven Runs in 9-3 Tilt.
Cubs, Braves and PhilS
Take Contests.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the AsSocia ted Press.
ITTSBURGH. July 9. - The
- Pirates defense blew sky high
in the ninth inning today, and
Brooklyn scored seven runs on
four hits and two errors to win, to 3.
Up to that time the game was
pitchers battle between Vance and
Evening star., 1932-07-10
Rhem Beats Old Team.

CT. LOUIS, July 9 (P).-Flint Rhem,
y pitching against his former team
mates. hurled the Phillies to a t.
to-2 victory over st. Louis today, allow
ing the Cards only five hits.
Evening star., 1932-07-10
Totals IS ll171I Totals. .. 81 27 9
'Bafted for Lindsey in seventh inning.
e Phii1i : ioais ael2hia... Q 3 . d

Puns-Bricken Bartell. Klein t3l, Hurst
watkins j2l Errors-Whitney, Mallon, VII
13p' Y, Davis, watkins, Colbert. Two-base
hits-Bartell Colbert. Klein Home run, run
sscrince-Huryt Double plays-Gelbert to
Reese 10 Collins; Malion to Hurst. Lett on
baseg-Philadelphia 6; 81. LOUIS: 8. BASES
Rhem. Struck out--By Haines. !; by
Stout. Il by Rhem. 2. HltsIoh IL Hs mes mes; o
= ,n 4 inniuEs; of Stout, ! in innings.
losing pitcher-Haines. Umpres- MessIs
KIemm, Barr and Quieley. Time OF game
i hour and Sc minutes.
Evening star., 1932-07-10

Goals: Sands Point-Knox. S: Hopping. 5;
Hitchcock. s. Post, ]. Meadowbrook-Phipps,
White. Time OF chukkers-Eight Of 7iz
minutes each
Evening star., 1932-07-10
HITTING REYNOLDS
COSTLY TO YANKEE

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1932-07-10

score by perlOuS-
MeadoWbrook - 0 o.
Evening star., 1932-12-23

ADAM A. wEsCHLER q SON. AuctIoneers.
TRUsTIEs' SALE OF VALUABLE DEIAcH-
ROOMS AND BATH' ny RotiNG Gs3i GEoRGiA
AVENUE NORTHWEST.
BY virtue OF deed Of trust recorded in
asa Issoras Ns ssSs 81 fe he 81 a or 0a he
and at the request Of party secured thereby,
the UNDERSIGNED trustees will .o1er for sale
y pses a4s2n f II s2A! g Ds9 Sa
81, ,DEcEMEER, 1899: A THREE o'cLoSK
# 10 a af IN Of fhs
TRACT Of land called Girls Portion" de.
SC r.. n. e ior the
mcrly known as Brentwood avenue 80 feet
in a northerly direction from the southwest
T. Cowiina by deed recorded in Liber r. NJ
H. 25, at folio 4s7. of the land records Of
the District OF Columbia, and running thence
noI1, Sth sac sasEy line Of GsoFsa aysnqe q
a stake, thence south - degrees T. minutes
sasi i5G feet to stake thence south 4
$50 feet to the beTnning, said property
being known for purposes OF assessment and
s:'sa0n T.. Ht ~ .austa paTssl 'r
Terms Of sale: Property will be sold sub
ject to prior deed of trust for $4,000, par
ticulars al time Of sale; balance cash A
sale. Examination Of title. coaveyancine.
recording, revenue stamps and notarial fees
at cost OF purchaser. Terms TO be complied
otherwise trustees reserve the right to resell
property at risk and cost OF defaultins pur-
such resale in some newspaper published in
Washinston. D c.. OF deposit may be for
feited. or, without, forfeitins deposit trustees
abe rishs asans defaur ahy ieS1 H
sPSEbT sfNEBicT s MeNEiz. sdHNz.
de1517.2 trustees