davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-12-03
ENJOY
SPR|NG.L|KE
WEATHER
CoIorfuI Throng Witnesses
Annual Classic Between
Service Academies
FRANKLIN FIELD, PHILA

FRANKLIN FIELD, PHILA-
DELPHIA, Dec. 3 G.N.S.).
Avid for the dainty dish the
day provided, 10000 citizens
swarmed over Franklin Field
like so many ants on a sugar
cake this afternoon for the
thirty-third meeting between
the Army and Navy, piece de
resistance of all football.
Tier upon tier the human heads
rose until they etched themselves
against a pleasantly misty sky.
They even overflowed into an
emergency stand behind the west
goal posts and sat upon hard,
unyielding boards on the field
level, an absolute turn-away crowd
that sold the place out to a gross
of $350,000.
Weather Warm
It was the first purely Spon-
taneous meeting between the
great service schools since their
break over eligibility, and it
came, contrary to Army-Navy GUS
tom, on a day so mild that it
made overcoats unnecessary and
broganS joke.
1t also was the first game the
two schools have played here in
10 years, and right proudly did
the town rise to the occasion,
selling out the first-class hotels
all the way to corridor space,
making ticket scalpers rich-or
we're they ever poor?-at $25 a
pair, and altogether putting on
a show worthy of the best tradi-
tions.
Over in the south stand was
banked the slate-gray horde from
CONTINUED on Page IL, Col. s.
The Washington times., 1932-12-03
AT BALTIMORE, 2P, M.
w. MARYLAND

Maryland Reserves-Wood, Is; Vincent, 50; Renhouse,
SO; Keenan, 3d. sber, 5o Matheke 3S; Mayhew 67 simp
49, Herman A. Buscher 25 Sothoron 81 steiber &c.
McCaw, 6S; Mcdonald 81 Goldman 33 Crecca %; Hay.
Western Maryland Reserve-Berger 13; .Commerford 1O
Ferguson = Greene II; Hunter g. Hurley q Jones' %;
Kaddy, 27 Kaplem g. Keyser S5 Kleinman 8; Lucas 26
McNaly 4 osh 22; Romito 15 schwelseg 49, Ryscavage
g. Shilling co. Willis Boyer Delaney, Fleage Hissey and
Malkus.
The Washington times., 1932-12-03
Lineup of Teams In
Today's Grid Battles
AT GRIFFITH STADIUM, 2 P. M
GEORGETOWN CARNEGIE TECH

Georgetown Reserves-suivan, q Chappa 8; Megen, 5;
Stanley Aenty g. Cohen Z Mynarsk g. Costello 12 Donog
nue. TO- Dee 1s Lynch IA Carpenter H. saur 49, Stanley
49, PARCELS "a; Russo, 26 Pearson 20; Heron. 3d. Mutt,
81; Becker 32 Murphy, 35 Konopka, So; Kennedy 81;
Kelly &c. Katalnas Al Vskovitch 43; sennett 49, Cor
roon 81; O'Rourke So; Trump 60.
Carnegie Reserves-Burn H. Croissant 49, McCurdy, 49,
Goodridge 20 Coulter 21 Anderson, o. Kebe a. Nutter
25 Carlson 81 spsak 49, Dueger SO Dreshar 35 Henzer
49, Forsman 80; Brewer Al oToole 40; seiga A. Tesser
46; Dooway So.
The Washington times., 1932-12-03
ReU. Fulton J. Sheen
To Sneak on Divorce

The position of the Catholic
Church toward marriage and di-
vorce will be explained by the
Rev. Fulton j. Sheen at the
Catholic Information Forum Mon.
day night at st. GahrieIs Church.
The Washington times., 1932-12-03
THE WEATHER

Cloudy tonight and Sunday;
not much change in temperature;
lowest tonight about 81 degrees;
gentle to moderate west winds.
temperature yeSterday-High-
est, 62; lowest, 81. (1931: High
est, A.; lowest, 31.)
Humidity yesterday-Highest,
90; lowest, 50.
Fell WOGthsr Report on Page. {
The Washington times., 1932-12-03

terest is too high. The world and
about everybody in it are broke
from paying too high interest. No
man should receive more for the
hire" of his money than he could
earn with it himself, and for the
last three years he could not have
made even 1 per cent on it, outside
of loaning it.
The banks all failed because the
interest that people owed 'em was
larger than the principal. What
would be the matter with banking
on a real percentage business? The
banker would receive interest in
proportion to what the borrower
made on the loan. If he didn It
make anything, he wouldn't pay
anything.
oil for to5av Re hucv +oDoorroru
The Washington times., 1932-12-03
LIGHT QUAKE in ITALY

SALERNO, Italy, Dec. 3 QN.S).
A brief, light earthquake shook
the region about Marcellana to-
day. No damage was reported.
The Washington times., 1932-12-03
WILL ROGERS Savs:

BEVERLY HILLS, Calf, Dec. 81 have heard every
kind of given for hard times and our slow
recovery. But have never heard the real one-hat
The Washington times., 1932-12-03

Well, that's about all for today. Be busy
reading wires from bankers.
tcOpyrisht 1874 BY McNAuEht syndIca.s>
The Washington times., 1932-12-03
News
Broadcast

beginning MONDAY,
ID the time of N. E. F.
("SkeetS") Meekins' daily
Washington Times news
broadcast over Station
WJSV will be changed
from 8:45 a. m. to 9:15
q. m.
Don't fail to tune in
each weekday morning
at 9:15 and hear the latest
netDS up to the minute OF
broGdcGSting.
Evening star., 1932-01-24
ROOMS AND BOARD.

17a2 P ST. NW.-Consenial girl to share
beautiful room with another; delightful
home; every convenience unsurpassed table
Evening star., 1932-01-24

3840 FULTON ST. NV. corner 3sth)-ht-
tractive room. next to bath, overlooking
garden and park: detached home; quiet
neiehborhood; q blocks from bus and cars.
Evening star., 1932-01-24

66 NEW YORK AVE NV. 1CO-OPERATTyg
apartment house,. Apt. 4O6-3 rooms, kit
and bath; near Govt. Printing Office and
real bqrgajn
Evening star., 1932-01-24
ROOMS-SUBURBAN.

2-RoOM FURNISHED APT, EXTRA LARGE.
light. clean one block bus and street car;
would care for child OF employed party.
l3l Beech St. Lyon Park, Va Clar 2039.
10 LENOX AVE, Colmar Manor, Md.-Fur-
nished room with or without board.
Evening star., 1932-01-24
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
ROOM DINETTE. KITCHEN AND BATH
completely furnished or will sacrifice fur
Sh2s: p s 54 s1s gesg ser resident
1924 nth ST. N.W.-oNE ROOM, BATH
Govt employe: $50; references. Col. SSH.
LIVING ROOM. BED ROOM. DRESSING
room, library, Kitchen. bath porch. YARD; d
three fhree' months. Apply after ! pm Germond.
305 s. St. Asaph st. Alexandria, Va. "a.
si4 coNN.-CLosE IN; LARGE !, ROOM
knette., b., $40 up; gas light incl; cont
hot water steam heat; rooms. IS up.
11ls X AND 254O 14th-NICELY FURNISHED
Ind floor front: rooms. kitchen and bath
PARK LEE, 1880 PARK RID MODERN
tifully furnished rooms. hall. dinette, kitch.
en-. bath; exposures reas. Adams 1882. az
2 ROOMS. KITCHEN AND BATH. s47.5o TO
$50 light gas and Frigidaire included.
141s SPRING RID. ATTRACTIVE. NEWLY
decorated. bright apartment. exposures
large living room, bed room, breakfast room
kitchenette tiled bath, gas, electricity and
llO6 E. CAPITOL sT.-3 ROOMS AND PRI-
vate bath, overlooking Lincoln Park; neatly
furnished for housekeeping: adults. 29'
Frisidaire; modern, fireproof, elevator build
desirable tenants. See resident manaager.
23l0 Ashmead pl. NV. Phone Dec. 4789
1920 MASS. AVE. N.W.-W1LL RENT UNTIL
September 30. 2 rooms, k. and b., modern
apt, furnished. TO desirable tenant; ss5.
Phone Met. 1919
LIv,, RM BED RM., x. AND PORCH ;i
18th and Buchanan SITS. 452s 18th St, s62 so
Watt osD xDts Ess asso Ga 6stFssf.Sp avs n s
COMPLETELY FURNISHED, LINEN, GLASS,
silver and china; convenient location sunny,
double bed rooms, living room; dinlns nn,
could be used as extra bed room; 500
month. Telephone Columbia 4878.
FURNISHED APARTMENT OF 3 ROOMS.
220 Greenwood Ave-
Takoma Park, Md.
I44l GIRARD sT-TO ADULTS; 8 ROOMS
and bath. electric refrigerator; heat 1is neh'
and gas included. Adams 07s5. z4
1928 MONROE NW-I Or z RMS, KITCh.
enette, bah. screened sleeping porch; adults;
southern exposure: transient or permanent
1874 THIRD NE-BRIGHT, WARM LIVING
bed room, sunny kitchen, porch, pain Will
shower, cont. h. W, every convenience:
$3.50 10th sT. NV, CORNER RANDoLpas.Md ID
porch; ami; newly papered: s35
TWO ROOM, KITCHENETTE AND BATH
apartment, furnished; mechanicsl rer5iSsrrsE ppfrE
tor: private entrance. Mrs. I. T. PRIZE
2olo KALoRAMA RD- .W-ATTRACTIVEL;Y
furnished, 2-room, kitch. and bath apt. IN n
rental. See manager. Pot. 08l4. -
1868 llth ST. NV ATTRACTIVE IL LH.k <,
rooms, INV h.. elec. lights. gas, SINK ~
kitchen, gas stove, incoming telephone calls,
laundry privileges; must furnish references
s32.50
5422 FIRST PL. NV BED ROOMS L1V,
ing room. kitchen and bath apt; separate
entrance Telephone Georgia 9629. -
1896 NEWTON ST NW.-ENTIRE FlRs11
floor. 4 large rooms, S45; or will rent
rooms. $40 Columbia 7270-J.
2lSs CALIFORNIA sT.-NEWLY FURNISHED
one room, large kitchen. dinette apt; FTllS9I
aire; also single. double rooms. NORTH so9s-S.
CHAsTLEToN HoTEL-LApv WILL sAAh.s
wist1 refined xsss szara05sa,S A1s. &as
Evening star., 1932-01-24

i02 OXFORD ST., Chevy Chase, Md.-Two
double rooms twin beds). private bath.
Wisconsin 37B6 as
Evening star., 1932-01-24
R0OMS-FrTRNJSHFu.

1854 n II. AVE.-Attractive room in modern
apt with Jewish family; very reasonable;
meals ontional Col 6S65-J
Evening star., 1932-01-24
PRISCILLA CLUB,

1912 New Hampshire.
One of the most beautiful homes In the
city, has Just been newly furnished and
equipped for business girls club; large,
comfortable drawing rooms. spacious dining
rooms; reasonable monthly rates. Decatur
0039, Priscilla Botz, Manager; Charlotte
Clark. Hostess 26s
Evening star., 1932-07-15
C,i Sho,v FIGHT uertme I Players Planning P0tcive Aoca
TRIBE N|CKS YANKS
IN SERIES OPENER
Make It II Wins in Last IA
Games-A's Beat Tigers.
Pirates Carry On.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
~LEVELAND'S INDIANS yester-
4 day went right on with their
campaign against the East's
~ Big Three" clubbing the
Yankees into submission, ii to
3. in the opener at the Yankee Stadium
That made it five straight for the Tribe
and IL out of its last IA games. Babe
Ruths twenty-sixth hcme run supplied
the only cheering note for the Yanks.
Jimmie Foxx banged No. 35 with two
on base to help the Athletics defeat
Detroit, 9 to 2. His blow was the h!gn
spot of 7-run uprising in the seventh
inning.
THE Boston Red Sox were stopped
i short of their goal, three-game
winning streak, when the White
Sox nosed them out, 9 to 8, in ii in
rings. Jack Hayes accepted l8 chances
without an error at second base for
the White Sox.
Bill Swift pointed out another good
reason for Pittsburgh's leadership Of
the National League when he set the
Boston Braves down. to /. The rookie
gave up only four hits and allowed only
one runner to reach third in registering
his sixth straight win.
The Chicago Cubs remained two
games back by beating the Brooklyns,
to /, behind Guy Bush. Riggs
Stephenson played the starring role,
knocking across the winning run with a
double in the eighth and cutting off at
least two Dodger runs with sparkling
catch in the seventh.
THE Cardinals run of four straight
i wins ended when the Giants piled
into Dizzy Dean in two innings to
win, 6 to 3. Jim Mooney held st. Louis
to one run until the ninth inning, when
errors cost him two more.
Chick Hafev returned to the Cincin-
natl lineup, but his presence failed to
impress the Phils, who slugged Carroll
and Ogden for an 11-to-6 victory.
Evening star., 1932-07-15
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press.
American League,

American League.
Batting Athletics, .378; Jolley
Red Sox, 345.
Runs-Simmons Athletics, 90; Foxx
Athletics, 80.
Runs batted in-Foxx, Athletics, 1o7
Ruth, Yankees. 88.
Hits, Foxx, Athletics, 125; Averill
Indians. 121
Doubles-Porter, Indians. 27; John
son, Red Sox, and Campbell, Browns
26
Triples-Myer, Senators. 10; Lazzeri
Yankees, 10.
Home runs-Foxx, Athletics, IS; Ruth
Yankees, 26.
Stolen bases-Chapman, Yankees. 10
Johnson, Red Sox, and Blue, White
SoX. IA
Pitching -Hildebrand, Indians, Al
Gomez, Yankees, l4-4.
National League.
Batting-P. Waner, Pirates, 1868
Hurst. Phillies, 1864.
Runs-Klein, Phillies, 95; Terry
Giants, 64.
Runs batted in-Klein. Phillies, IS
Hurst, Phillies, 10.
Hits-Klein, Phillies, 1870; P. Waner
Pirates, 121.
Doubles-P. Waner, Pirates, 81
Worthington. Braves, 33.
Triples-Herman, Reds, 13; Klein
Phillies, II.
Home runs-Klein, Phillies, Is; vii.
son. Dodgers, 16.
Stolen Strip, Dodgers. 13; P
Waner, Pirates. IL.
Pitching Swetonic, Pirates. ane
Belts, Braves, 1912.
Evening star., 1932-07-15
GET RICE DAY TICKETS

One hundred patients from Walter
Reed Hospital will attend the Sam Rice
day base ball game between the Ma.
tionaIs and Bucky Harris Detroit
Tigers next Tuesday afternoon at Grill
fifth Stadium.
These men will be the guests of Mel
yin A. Viner. Georgetown student and
sen of a local business man. Mr.. Vlner'
accompanied by John Kornman OF the
Sam Rice Day Committee visited the
hospital yesterday afternoon and made
the presentation of tickets through the
Rel Cross bureau stationed there.
According to the present plans the
men will see the game from a roped-
of section of the stands, where they
VII be seated as a group, and arrive
a the base ball park early enough to
" ness the many sidelights which are
to precede the game between the Ma
tionals and Bengals.
Evening star., 1932-07-15
ROSENBLOOM STILL
RULES IT'S FOUNDERS
Harlem Clown Gains Decision Over
Scozza Despite Late Rally
by Buffalo Fightere.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
pUFFALO, N. Y, July 15.-Buffalo's
- bid for the second half Of the dis
puted light-heavyweight cham
pionship has failed. and Make Rosen-
bloom, the Harlem clown, still rules the
l75-pounders as far as the New York
State Athletic Commission Is concerned.
One Buffalo star. George Nichols,
already held the National Boxing Asso-
citation light-heavyweight crown when
Lou Scozza, another tough Buffalo IT'S
FOUNDER, entered the ring last night and
attempted to detrone "Slapsie Make" "
But for Scozza it was a vain. If gall
liant. attempt. He took a bad cutting
from the Harlem harlequin through
the first 10 rounds. and closing rally
could not pull him home in front.
Rosenbloom won the decision, and there
were no legitimate protests.
Evening star., 1932-07-15

n AYBE it's a case of too many
M mosquito bites or brainstorm
resulting from trying to count
the number of times Gino
Garibaldi was thrown out of the Grit
fifth Stadium ring, but it appears posi-
BILE Washington's educated wrestling
fans shortly may be in the throes of a
mat series that may rival If not excel,
financially and otherwise, the Rudy
Dusek- Jim Lordos episodes Ct a year
ago. Anyway, the Capital today has a
new wrestling favorite in Gino Carl
baldi, rated quite the best man to find
favor here since Roughhouse Rudy
Dusek nearly was nominated for Presi-
dent year ago by the towns tickle
faithful"
The rubbery Mr.. Garibaldi, who last
night so nealy fattened Fred Grobmier
before upward of 5000 spectators, at
least is on the threshold of establishing
new high for interest for the current
season. Two matches beckor-one with
Dusek, the other with Londos.
d OUGHLY and decisively, Garibaldi
N tossed Grcbmier after 2 minutes
and stepped into Grobby's shoes rs
the umpteenth toast of the town, the
fair-haired boy, ct cetera. Grobmier s
scissors and constant practice of toss
ing Garibaldi out of the ring just
wouldn't discourage Gino, who, though
it probably means less than nothing,
was far more impressive in victory over
either of his two recent wins.
Garibaldi shifted his tactics from last
weeks in pinning Grobmier. He out
roughed Rudy and outguessed Freddy.
concentrating on the latter's frail-look-
ing legs and using Grobmier's hook
scissors as the means of converting a
few minutes of pain to the break that
ended the match. He fell backward
with Grobmier underneath and then
Evening star., 1932-07-15
STORE TEAMS SET
FOR SECOND SERIES
PaIais RoyaI-Lansburgh and
Hecht- Battles on
Next Sunday.

HLAY in the secondhalf series of
- the Department Store Base Ball
League will start Sunday, with
Palais Royals. first-half victors,
facing the Lansburghs on Monument
diamond No. 7, and Hecht Co. tossers
battling the S. Kann Sons team.
Though only four-team circuit, the
Department Store League, which was
organized last season, is one of the
most flourishing. Most of its games
are interesting because of the lively
rivalry that has developed among the
teams
COMMERCE scored over District of
~ Columbia Repair Shop, 9 to 3, and
Bureau of Investigation downed
Union Printers, 9 to 4, as second-half
play opened in the Departmental
League.
The Commerce-Repair game was hard
fought until the ninth, when the former
scored five runs. Hargett, with three
hits, including homer, double and
single. led the winners offense. Wells,
with four singles, also was a big help.
Noone, with three bingles, was most
consistent for Repair.
Tuck Dalglish, fast center fielder OF
Union Printers. suffered a broken jaw
when a bounding ball struck him as
he was essaying a stolen base. Colll-
flowers five-hit pitching was mainly re-
sponsible for Investigations win. Coli
flower also walloped a homer.
FOUNDING II hits while Carter was
holding Ninth Street batters to Z.
Eldbrooke nine hung up an liz
win in the Georgetown Church League.
Carter also came through with circuit
clout.
Northeast Bricklayers added another
win, downing Peoples Drug Store, TO o'
Virginia A. c. squeezed out 80 VIC
tory over Colonial A. c.
Some games scheduled:
Franc Jewellers VS.. Bethesda Fire
men, Bethesda, 3 o'clock.
Dixie Polish Juniors VS.. Pepco, Rose
dale Playground. 3 o'clock.
Anacostia Eagles VS.. Indian Head
Cardinals.
Virginia A. C. VS.. Times-Herald, Dun
can field. Alexandria, 230 o'clock.
knights of Columbus Insects VS.. Hess
A. c., Fairlawn field, IL am
Sunday.
Capitol All-Stars vs.. Vienna Fremen,
Vienna, 3 o'clock.
C,vooc
Fort Humphreys. for Sunday with
unlimited team. Call Fort Humphreys
1886.
Virginia A. C., for Sunday. Alex
andria 9O1-W between and 7 pm.
Maryland Cub Juniors. Capitol
Heights 206.
Anacostia Eagles. for Sunday Eagles
have a field. Lincoln 4434-J after 6
pm.
washington A. A. Georgia s454.
CooDACREs and Wonder Bread
" mines will face tomorrow afternoon
at l O'Clock on the North Ellipse
in a game that will just about decide
the penannt in the French Midget Dia-
mond League Brightwood Red Sox and
Shepherd Barbecue will meet at II am.
on the North Ellipse in another game
in this loop.
Hechingers and Versis mines will bat
tie tomorrow afternoon at o'clock on
the East Ellipse in a French Insect
League encounter between teams that
are tied for the circuit lead. In another
league match Eastern A G. end Mar
berrys will face on the East Ellipse at
II am.
Constructioneers and Washington
Terminals were to face this evening at
5 o'clock on the East Ellipse in the first
of their two games that will decide the
Industrial League first-half title.
Auth A. c. will meet the Leesbure
! (Va) nine tomorrow at Leesburg and
the LeonardtoWn Md nine al
| IeonardtoWn on Sunday.
Evening star., 1932-07-15
Stars Yesterday
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
Ossie Bluege, Senators-Singled In
twelfth, to drive in run that beat
Browns.
Riggs Stephenson, Cubs-Saved game
with Dodgers with circus catch, then
won it with double in eighth, driving in
two runs.
Phil Collins Phillies-Relieved H El-
liott in second and held Reds to three
hits in last Us innings and won.
Smead Jolley, Red Sox-Continued
slugging streak against White Sox, get
ting home run and two singles.
Bill Swift, Pirates Halted Braves
with four hits.
Dick Porter, Indians-Fielded sensa-
tionally against Yankees and clouted
double and two singles.
Evening star., 1932-07-15
Mat Matches
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ALBANY, N. Y.-Jim Browning. 230,
threw Karol Zbysko, 208. Chicago,
1920.
SPRINGFIELD. Mass.-C riley
Strack, 230, Oklahoma, won from Bull
Komar, 235. Chicago (Komar disquali-
fed in third falD.
HOLLYWOOD. Calif.,-John Pesek,
220, Chicago, tossed Barney Ostopowich,
230, Detroit, $40: Everett Marshall,
2o5. La Junta, Colo. threw Bull
Hefner, 215, Texas, two of three falls.
Evening star., 1932-07-15
'Ore cut when winning run scored.
fBatted for Hadley in eighth.
Rattad fnr N1nrherru In tenth

st Louis .... 0 o 0 0 O.
Washington ...... o o o Is
Runs batted ir-Campbell. Ferren. Cronin
Melillo. Harris (2). Gosln Bluege. Two-base
hits-Campbell Cronin t2l. Manush. Three
base hits-Cronin Campbell. Bluege. Home
run-Harris. Stolen bases-Manush. Ferrell
Left on bases-St Louis. IL: WASHINGTON. 13
First base on baiisNon Fischer. s; on Kim
sey, !: of Brown. 5; off Marberry: /; Struck
out--By Fischer. 2; by Hardley. |: by Mar
berry. 2: by Thomas. !. Hits-Of Fischer
s in 6es innings: off Hadley. none in =
Brown nn9 o IN =. kmSeS iannes On of marberry ys I
q, innings: off Thomas. in 2 innings.
Winning pitcher-Thomas. Losing pitcher
kimSey. Umpires-MesSrs Owens and OrmS-
by. Time of game-3 hours and minutes.
Evening star., 1932-07-15
Caribaldi's Win Over CrObmier
Makes Him Strong With Fans

brought forth series of body slams to
polish off Riverdales new resident.
THE cast of characters was well
i chosen and the boys responded
manfully in all bouts to produce
an evening of entertainment which rose
gradually in tempo and paved the way
for that peculiar air and enthusiasm
which, If memory serves Alright, seems
identical with that which gripped the
local mat populace about this time a
year ago when Dusek was in Carl
baldis shoes.
Dusek played prominent part in
last nights show by finishing Lou Plum
mer. greatly improved. after 81 minutes
in the semi-final. Other results fol-
low: Jim Mcmillan threw Floyd Mar
shall, in IT minutes; Vic Christy threw
Jack Zarnas in IL minutes. and Frank
BrunowicZ and Pat O'Shocker went to
a 30-minute draw.
Evening star., 1932-07-15
NAVY MAN IN TRIALS.

NEW YORK, July 15-Cadet w. C.
Denton of the Naval Academy has
entered the final United States Olympic
gymnastic team tryouts to be held at
City College tomorrow.
Evening star., 1932-07-15
Fistic Battles
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BUFFALO, N. Y.-Maxie RosenblOom,
world light heavyweight champion, out
pointed Lou ScozZa, Buffalo u0, title.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich.-Martin
Levandowski Wayland. Mich, outpoint-
ed wild Willie" Oster, Boston Q0).
ST. LOUIS-Davey Abad. Panama,
outpointed Phil Zwick. Kaukaunee,
Wis. Q0); Johnny "Peewee" Kaiser. ST.
Louis, knocked out Elmer Heitzman,
Pekin, Ill. ca.
Evening star., 1932-07-15
TWO PLAYERS KILLED

SIMCOE, Ontario, July 15.-Herry
Streetlove, young base ball player. died
early yesterday of injuries suffered when
he was struck on the head by flying
bat. Streetlove was sitting on the bench
during a game when Pete Clark acci-
dentally let go of the bat, which struck
Streetlove on the head and fractured
his skull.
BISMARCK, N. D., July 15.-BalZar
Klein, third baseman of the Bismarck
team, died yesterday in a hospital of a
fractured skull, suffered when he was
hit on the head by a pitched ball.
Klein was knocked unconscious in a
game at Milton.
Evening star., 1932-07-15
Major Clouters

Home run leaders-Foxx. Athletics,
IS: Ruth, Yankees. 26; Klein. Phillies
25: Simmons, Athletics, 21; Gehrig.
Yankees, 20; Averill, Indians, 20; VIII
son DodperS 16
Evening star., 1932-07-15

GAMES TODAY.
St. L. at Wash. 5000
Detroit at Phila.
Cleve. at New York.
Chicago at Boston.
Evening star., 1932-07-15
Cunningham's Case Cited.

Many cases Of alleged oppression have
convinced the ringleaders that the time
Is ripe for Nationwide crusade. The
latest instance of chain-store manipula-
ton involves Lee Cunningham, who has
been rescued from bondage" by Com
missioner Lands.
1t appears that Cunningham played
with Houston in 1929 and Danville in
1880 and 1881. both owned by the St.
Louis Cardinals. He was tried at third
base by the Cards early this season. but,
falling to make the grade, was returned
to Houston.
Commissioner Lands, declaring that
the option rule had been violated. or
dered the Cards to take Cunningham
back. sell him or release him outright.
So the young player was sold to the
Tyler. Texas League. club Thursday,
with no strings attached
Identity of the players who are try
ing to form the union will be kept
secret for the present
(Copyright. 1882. Nv North American News
paper Alliance, 1nc.)