davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-07-09

By the Associated Press.
N YEW YORK, July e.-The al
N legged difference In the base
" balls used in the rival major
leagues fast is being shown up
as a myth.
There might have been a gulf be-
tween the two spheres last season, when
comparative averages indicated the
American leaguers were rolling up their
tall figures with a rabbit" ball, but
they must be getting them out of the
same box this season.
Through yesterdays games, for In
stance, Paul Waner of the Pittsburgh
Pirates and Jimmy Foxx of the Phila-
delphia Athletics were running an alb
solute dead heat for batting honors,
each with .377 average.
IF anything the National Leagues sup
/ posedly dead" ball seems to be trav-
cling farther and with more rapidity.
The senior circuit could show 10 bat
ters hitting 1927 or better, while 1t was
necessary to drop down to .319 to find
the Americans first 10. Following are
the figures.
National League-P. Waner, Pitts
burgh, 377; Hurst, Phillies, 1853; Lom-
Evening star., 1932-07-09
.E0UIP0ISE IS | TO a
IN ARLINGTON RACE

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 9.-Seven thorough
~ breds were in the field for the third
running of the $4,000 added
Arlington Gold Cup today, but, as far
as the wagering was concerned, six OF
them were after the place and show
money-for Equipoise was in the race.
Winner of six straight starts, Equi-
poise was so much Of standout that
the overnight odds had him at to 4,
and he was Just about conceded the big
end of the purse. The event was at
one mile and a quarter and weight for
age, meaning that the unbeaten Whit
ney chestnut was down to carry 126
pounds.
jamestown. which had tried without
success to take Equipoise at Arlington
Park, ducked the issue in favor Of a
81 400 race, but George D. Widener's
Mate was back for another try.
Others named were Tired Avon, S. w
Labrot's 4-year-old flly, which finished
less than length back of Equipoise in
the Stars and Stripes Handicap Mon
day; M. L. SchwartZ's Gusto. winner of
the American Derby Plucky Play, DR..
FTeeland and Pittsburgher.
Evening star., 1932-07-09
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
American League.
Batting-Foxx, Athletics, .377; Walker,
Tigers, .349
Runs-Foxx, Athletics, 30; Simmons,
Athletics, 78.
Runs batted in-Foxx, Athletics, "a;
Ruth, Yankees, 79.
Hits-FoxX, Athletics, ITO; Averill,
Indians, 104.
Doubles-Porter, Indians, rs; Camp
bell, Browns, "a.
Triples-Myer, Senators, II; Chap
man, Yankees, 8.
Home runs-Foxx, Athletics, 80;
Ruth, Yankees, 23
Stolen bases-Chapman, Yankees, 10;
Blue, White Sox, 13.
Pitching-GomeZ, Yankees, 14-3;
Grove. Athletics, and Brown, Senators,
12-3.
National League.
Batting-P. Waner, Pirates, .377;
Hurst, Phillies, 1863.
Runs = Klein, Phillies, 80; Terry
Giants, So.
Runs batted in-Klein, Phillies, "a;
Hurst Phillies, 73.
Hits-Klein, Phillies, 122; P. Waner'
Pirates, 113.
Doubles p. waner. Pirates, So;
Worthington. Braves, 33.
Triples-Klein, Phillies, and Herman,
Reds. II.
Home runs - Klein. Phillies, 20;
Terry Giants, and Wilson, Dodgers, 10.
Stolen baSes-P. Waner, Pirates, II;
Frisch, Cardinals, and Strip, Dodgers
II.
Pitching-Betts, Braves, and Swetonic,
Pirates, 90.
Evening star., 1932-07-09
j. s. WILL SELECT
MATMEN TONIGHT
Seven Survivors of Tourney,
as Many AIternates, Get
Olympic Places.
RY the Assnciated Prfss.

By the Associated Prtss.
~OLUMBUs. Ohio. July s.-Uncle
A Sam will select his wrestling
y 4 team for the tenth Olympiad
here this afternoon and tonight
at the final rounds of the American
tryouts, which started Thursday, with
more than 100 entries.
From this number only 2S will enter
the semi-final round this afternoon
and after tonight only one will be left
in each of the seven classes. These
seven will automatically become MEN,
bers Of the team. but the Olympic Com
mittee will take hand in the pro-
ceedings and hand pick the seven al
ternates.
In only one division was the final
reached last night. That was in the
191-pound class, where Robert league
Oklahoma Teachers College, and Con-
rad Caldwell, Los Angeles A. c., re-
main to fight it out for first honors.
Oklahoma contestants still predomi-
mated after the fourth round, six OF
the % being from Alfalfa Bill Murray's
State; four are from Iowa, and three
from California. The remainder OF the
survivors are scattered from throughout
the country.
Those entering the semi-f1nal round:
123-PoUND CLASS.
Bobby Pearce, Oklahoma A. & M
George Ashforth, United States Naval
G. b; Hawkins. University Of Indiana.
Rex Peery. saltwater. Okla.
1s4-POUND CLASS.
Edgar Nemir, University of California.
Lyle Morford, Cornell College. Mount YER
Joe Fickel. Kansas Asgies.
Arch Keller. Athens, Ohio.
145-POUND CLASS.
Melvin Clodfelter, saltwater. Okla.
Ben Bishop. Lehigh University.
Maynard Harmon. Iowa Teachers College.
I5s-PoUND CLASS.
Jack Van Beber. Los Angeles. A. c.
Carl Dougevito. University of Michigan.
George Manola. Boston. Mass.
I74-POUND CLASS.
Lloyd Appleton, Edgewood, Iowa.
Leroy McGuirk, Oklahoma A. & NJ.
Robert Hess, Iowa State.
1s1-PoUND CLASS.
Robert league. Oklahoma Teachers.
Conrad Caldwell, Los Angeles A. Q.
HEAVYWEIGHT CLASS.
Roger Flanders. Saltwater, Okla.
Harry Fields. Haverford College.
Jack Riley Northwestern University.
Pete Nehringer. Kansas University.
Evening star., 1932-07-09
HARRIDGE DECLARES
WAR ON BEAN BALL
Dangerous Practice Of Pitchers
busting Off" Batters Must
Stop, Says League Boss.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 9.-President Will
~ Harridge of the American League
today declared war on the bean
ball"
Several American League pitchers
have been busting 'em off" too fire.
quently this season and President Har-
ridge ordered the umpires to stop the
practice Immediately.
While there is no rule prohibiting
the bean ball." a pitch deliberately
thrown at batter to intimidate him,
President Harridge said the umpires
would warn all pitchers and eject them
from the game If they persisted in
throwing it.
There have been too many bean
balls thrown this year." President Har-
ridge said. "It is a dangerous practice
and it has no place in base ball. 1t is
intended to deal severely with pitchers
who persist In the practice"
Evening star., 1932-07-09

TOLF fans of this country enthu-
" siastically received the report
recently that Jerome TraverS,
who a decade or more ago was The
Bobby Jones of American golf, had
decided to come out Of retirement
and make an exhibition tour in an
effort to replenish some of the losses
he has sustained in the stock market.
1t was a little over a decade ago that
Travers was the titan Of amateur
golf in this country, the chief rival
and successor to the great Walter j.
Travers. Forced by economic condi-
tions to dispose of his seat on the
Cotton Exchange, Travers' has de-
cided to capitalize upon his golf skill
by participating in exhibitions
around the country.
Travers will be remembered as one
of the outstanding players in the
American golf history. With Bobby
Jones, Travis, Evans and Ouimet, he
is one of the immortals Of the game.
During his heydey he was noted for
his putting and his iron play. He
is one of four-Evans, Ouimet and
Jones being the others-who has
won both the national amateur and
the open golf titles. Travers' first
victory was in the 1907 national
amateur tourney. He repeated in
1908, 1912 and 1918. and he rounded
out his coup by capturing the ma
tional open in 1915.
In his prime he was bombarded by
offers to turn professional, but held
aloof Following his retirement, he
went into the brokerage business,
where he remained until recently.
He lives at Montclair, N. j.
(Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-07-09
CULL0P PAYS ALIM0NY

Comes Across When Former Wife
Obtains Court Order.
MINNEAPOLIS, July [P.-Pay-
ment of $525 in deferred alimony halted
preparation Of a warrant for the arrest
of Henry N. (Nick) Cullop, oltf1elder
with the Columbus club of the Ameri-
can Association.
Mrs. Pearl w. Cullop obtained a di-
vorce from the ball player last May
and he was ordered to pay $500 alimony
a month during the base ball season.
She alleged he was $525 in arrears and
Cullop was ordered to appear in court
yesterday.
When he did not come, bench war
rant was ordered issued. But the Judge
was informed by counsel for Mrs. Cul-
lop that the alimony had been paid and
rescinded the order.
Evening star., 1932-07-09
By Ed Decker

IT'S the careless fisherman who
l misses the big ones. Particu-
larly is this true when this loss
comes through the breaking Of his
line.
No sensation is quite so sickening
to the fisherman as that experienced
when, in the midst Of a stiff battle
with "whopper," his line snaps
and with final flip of his tail the
fish bids you good-by and heads for
the bottom.
Dry your line every night. This Is
the first and most important rule for
fishermen to learn.
Then about every third or fourth
time you go fishing, reverse your
line. Strip it off the reel and attach
the end that you have been using to
the reel arbor. This keeps an even
tension on the entire line and does
not wear out one end more quickly
than the other.
What are your fishing and camp
ing problems? Write them to Fish
ing, care of this paper, inclosing
self-addressed, stamped envelope.
Evening star., 1932-07-09
KuheL in 1881 Would Gr Cards May Haze Traded Aay Penna
Batting Figures Indicate Big
Leagues Using Same Sphere;
FOxx and Waner Tied at .377

bardi, Cincinnati, $50; Klein, Phillies,
.358: O,Doul, Brooklyn, 1852; Traynor,
Pittsburgh. .348; Orsatti, st. Louis,
1856; Herman, Chicago. 1888; Worth
ington, Boston, $50; Stephenson, Chi
cago, .327; OFT, New York, 1877.
American League-Foxx, Philadelphia,
.377 Walker, Detroit, BAG; Averill,
Cleveland, 1892; Gehrig, New York, 1892;
Manush, Washington, .327; Levey. st.
Louis, .326; Combs, New York, 1926;
Dickey, New York, 1873: Lazzeri, New
York, .319; Burns, St. Louis, .31e.
CHUCK KLEIN of the Phillies still
~ had most of the individual laurels
tucked away in the National League.
He had scored the most runs, batted in
the most runs, made more hits, belted
the most home runs and was tied with
Babe Herman of the Reds for the most
triples.
FoxX occupied a similar position In
the American. In addition to heading
the hitters, he was the leading scorer,
had the most hits, had knocked in more
runs than any rival and was far in front
in the home run race, with 30. They
would make a slick outfield, that pair.
Steve Swetonic of the Pirates and
Huck Belts of Boston led the National
League pitchers, each with nine won
and two lost, while Lefty Gomez Of the
Yanks was head man in the American,
with IA and 3.
Evening star., 1932-07-09
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

THE United States has taken the
i lead in the Olympics now un-
der way at Stockholm, Sweden.
Cleveland's ball team will open
here today with a double header.
Joe Jackson, Larry Jajoie and Art
Griggs are the batting aces of the
Maps. Groom or Petty will pitch the
first game for Washington and
Walter johnson will hurl the second.
Ineffectiveness of Chief Bender
has hurt the Philadelphia Athletics
recently. Coombs and Plank, how
ever. are hurting satisfactorily.
Rube Marquard of the New York
Giants has just pitched his nine
teenth straight win.
Breeze Balzer again was in fine
form as he twirled Pepco to a l2-1
win over AloySius in the Independ-
ence League. Fury and Green
welded telling bats. Kelly, Aloysius
twirler, was no puzzle.
With Payne pitching strongly,
Brentwood showed the way to the
Marines, 8 to 4, in the Capital City
League. Payne also shared batting
honors with ShoIno.
Anthony F. Wilding, New Zealand,
retained the Great Britain tennis
championship at Wimbledon.
Evening star., 1932-07-09
Stars Yesterday

BY the Associated Press
Joe Vosmik, Indians Singled In
eighth to drive in winning run against
Senators.
Jimmie Foxx and Roy Mahaffey.
Athletics-Former clouted thirtieth
homer in first game with White Sox;
latter allowed only five hits in nightcap.
Earle Combs, Yankees-His homer
with two on beat Tigers, to 2.
Hack Wilson, Dodgers in four
runs against Reds with three singles.
Floyd Vaughan, Pirates-Singled in
ninth to drive In winning run against
Giants
Bob Brown, Braves-Stopped Cardi-
mails with four hits.
Evening star., 1932-07-09
TRACK RECORD SET
BY ZOMBRO HANOVER
PAGES Fastest Quarter Mile in
North Randall History to Win
Edwards Stake.

CLEVELAND, July 8 [P.-Pacing the
fastest quarter-mile in the history OF
the North Randall track, Zombro Han
over, a bay gelding owned by H. Stacy
smith of Newark, N. j., took three
straight heats to win the Edwards
stake, yesterday. for 2:12 PAGERS.
The record quarter was stepped in
II 3-5 seconds at the end of the open
ing heat. His time for the three mile
heats was 2:05 is, 2:02 and 2:05. He
was driven by Will Hodson.
Calumet Aristocrat won the 2:17 trot.
The Sportsman Stake for 3-year-old
2;I7 PAGERS went to Melvin. The
2:2l trot was won by Mack Dillon.
The present Grand Circuit session
at North Randall will close with the six
races on today's program.
Evening star., 1932-07-09
NOSED OUT AGAIN

Totals ....... ,.....40 I5 Y I5
-Batted for Cofman in eighth inning.
Rlssslhaf %sssias4oa ~. -. SIS 8 3 SS--ss
Runs bstted in-cronin o. vosmik ,C3l
Myatt, Kuhel. Burnett, West. Two-base hits
~Manush. Cronin t2D. Myer (2l. Averill,
Morgan, Burnett Ksmm. Three-base hit
Averill Stolen base-West. Sacrifce-Fer-
rel Left on bases-Cleveland, IL; Washing
ton, "a First hase on balls-Of Ferrell, 4;
of Cofman, 4. Struck out-By Ferrel. 4;
BY Coffman /. Hits-Of Coffman. IL in 9
! innings; off Burke. / in ! inning. Losing
/ pitcher-CofIman. Umpires-Messrs. Van
Frahan and Dineen. Time Of game-l hour
and 81 minutes.
Evening star., 1932-07-09
Cubs Take Fall
Out Of Phil Ace

CHICAGO, July 9 CP.-Chuck
~ Klein of the Phillies, regarded
as Just about the toughest bats
man in the National League to pitch
to, was in st. Louis today hoping
for better picking than he found in
Chicago.
The Phillie slugger went to bat IA
times in three games, and the net
result was just one harmless single.
He went hitless against Lon
Warneke and Pat Malone, but finally
nicked Bob Smith for the single.
Evening star., 1932-07-09
CARNERA BOUT 0KAYED

NEW YORK. July 9 LP),-The New
York State Athletic Commission has
approved a lo-round bout between
Primo Camera, giant Italian heavy
weight. and Jack Gross Of Philadelphia
at Ebbets Field July 20.
The fight will be Cameras first IN
this country since knocking cut Vietorlo
Campolo in the second round at the
Garden last November.
The commission also approved a To-
round fight between Benny Leonard
fcr71er lightyei7ht champion, and
---.I'7 v~r,e- of New Jersey al Ebbsts
ID July q.
Evening star., 1932-07-09
IS IN TURF SPRINT
Record Looms as Vests Best Vie
in Quickstep Handicap.

LATONIA, KY, July o R.-Fifteen
Of the Vests best sprinters will step
six furlongs this afternoon in the nine
teenth running Of the $1,000 added
Quickstep Handicap.
Trainers, considering the dry track,
looked for one of the 3-year-olds or
upward to better Goshawk's record of
I'll set in 1924. Gold Step, winner
OF Arlington's Inaugural, was deemed
by many to come the nearest to turn
ing this trick.
Others, however. were picked to
make the race close. They are Con
Amore, rated one of the fastest mares
in the country; Playtime, who won the
independence Handicap here. and
Manta, second in that event.
Entries, in post order, are: Surf
Board, Playtime, Our Fancy, Cold
Check, Supreme Sweet Gold Step, Tad
Caster, Bay Angon, Rusty, Back Log,
Betty Derr, Agincourt, Con Anore.
Manta and Lyman.
Evening star., 1932-07-09
RACING BILL INTRODUCED

HARRISBURG. Pa, July 8 GA
Dill has been introduced IN the State
Rouse OF Representatives to legaIze
morse racing with betting from April
to December l. The proceeds Of the
$4,000 a day license fees would 20 to
the State Department of Welfare.
Evening star., 1932-07-09
TANK TITLE MEET ON
Men and Women Contest Today fol
District A. A. U. Honors.

Leading man and woman swimmers
of the District will compete in the third
annual District A A. U. swimming and
diving championship this afternoon in
the Mckinley Tech High School pool,
starting at 2 o'clock.
There are "a entrants. Twelve events
are carded. including five each for men
and women and 50-yard free style tests
for boys and girls.
Evening star., 1932-07-09
WILL FLY TO oLYMPICs.

Lieut.. Claude Ricketts, and Lieut..
George Moffett, members of the NAVY
boxing team which will compete in the
Olympic tryouts. at San Francisco
July 20, will make the 3,0e0-nile trip
there from Annapolis by airplane. The
young officers, who are in the aviation
branch plan to stop for one night at
about the midway point.
Evening star., 1932-07-09
CHEvIcNY COACHES PROS.

CHICAGO, July 9 (R.-Jack Che
vigny. who resigned last January 81 as
junior grid coach at Notre Dame. win
direct the Chicago National Professional
League Cardinals next season. He re-
places Ernie Nevers, former Stanford
fullback, who will become assistant
coach at his alma mater.
Evening star., 1932-07-09
Minor Leagues

International League.
Baltimore, I'd; Rochester, %. (Sec-
ond game 7 innings.
Buffalo, II; Jersey City, 7.
Reading. 81: Toronto, 80 (Second
game 10 innings.)
Newark at Montreal, wet grounds.
American Association.
st. Paul, 9; Columbus, 5.
Louisville, 7; Milwaukee, 1.
Minneapolis, 8; Toledo, 8.
Indianapolis, s.; Kansas City, l.
Southern Association.
Atlanta, 81; New Orleans, 1-3. (Sec-
ond game seven innings.)
Birmingham, 9; Knoxville, 8.
Chattanooga, 8; Little Rock, 3.
Nashville, 16; Memphis, 3.
Eastern League.
Richmond, 7; Norfolk, 6.
Allentown, 13; Hartford, 5.
New Haven, 3; Bridgeport. 2.
Texas League.
Houston, go; San Antonio, 5-l.
Pacific Coast League.
San Francisco, 8; Los Angeles, 2. az
innings)
Western League.
Oklahoma City, 8; Wichita, 0.
Tulsa, IL; st. Joseph, IL. I'll in
nings)
Omaha, 4: Des Moines, l.
Denver, 6; Pueblo, 2.
Three-Eye League.
Peoria, 7; Decatur, 2.
Quincy. IL; Terre Haute. s.
Danville, 6; Springfield, f.
Evening star., 1932-07-09
APPEAR TO Be OUT
OF HUNT FOR FLAG
Have Reached 500 Mark on
Seven Occasions Only
to Fall Back.
BY GAYLE TALBOT,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

~ RANCH RICKEY, straw boss
* of the Cardinals, undoubt-
IL edly assured the National
League a swell race, both
artiStically and financially, when
he began tossing parts from his
championship machine here and
there a few months ago, but it
appears now like he might have
tossed not wisely but too well.
The Cardinals, bereft of such stars as
Hafey, Grimes and Rhem, never have
figured in the current race, and it is ex-
tremely doubtful II they will. Seven
times the Redbirds have managed to
reach the 500 mark, but each time they
have fallen back. Bill Hallahan alone
of the pitching staff has done consist
emily gcod work, and the club is lack
ing the punch that kept it at the top
the last two years.
THE champs almost suffered the
l. crowning ignominy yesterday when
Bob Brown, Boston's crack rookie,
set them down, to /, on four hits.
They averted a shutout only when
Jimmy Wilson singled Collins across
after two we're out in the ninth. Dizzy
Dean gave Brown tusSle for seven in
nlngS, yielding only Tour nltS, but the
Braves had big time with his success
sor, Paul Derringer.
The Pittsburgh Pirates put over Q
run In the ninth to defeat the Giants,
to Z. and make It four out Of five for
the series, while Bob Smith pitched
Chicago to a 6-to-4 triumph over the
Phillies, who punched their hve errors
in one inning to give the Cubs three
runs. Brooklyn handed Cincinnati q
15-to-5 trimming
EARL COMBS home run with two
IL aboard gave the Yankees a 3-to-2
decision over Detroit and knocked
the Tigers into third place in the
American League. Ruf1ng let the
Tigers down with six hits and struck
out TO-
The Athletics won two games from
Chicago to and IL to 2, and took
over second place. 6is games back Of
the Yanks. Jimmy Foxx clouted his
thirtieth homer in the first tilt.
Ed Gallagher, former Boston Col
lege star, made his major league debut
with the Boston Red Sox and was given
rousing reception by st. Louis. Be-
fore he could be gotten out Of there
in the second inning, the Browns had
scored runs and were on their way
TO an s-to-4 victory.
Evening star., 1932-07-09
cELTICS TO PLAY J. G. C.
Game IN Scheduled at Alexandria

Game IN Scheduled at Alexandria
Tomorrow Afternoon.
ALEXANDRIA, July est. Mnxy,s
Celtics have booked q game with the
Washington for Baggett's Stadium here
tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock.
Nationwide diamonders win engage
the Virginia White Sox tomorrow.
Seventeen events are listed for the
swimming meet this afternoon a$ the
municipal pool. A water polo game
after the races viii be feature.
Virginia Juniors win meet the Colnar
Manor C1d.) Juniors tomorrow after
noon on the R., r. & p. diamond at 3
o'clock
Evening star., 1932-07-09
NINE SEEKING ACTION.

DORA senior base ball team wants a
game for tomorrow at pm. with a
senior or unlimited team for Magruder
Park, Hyattsville. Md. Call Allie Bow
ers, Hysttsville 1853, after pm.
Evening star., 1932-07-09
TERMINALS AFTER
INDUSTRIAL CROWN
Start Second Half With 7-3
Win Over Dixie Pigs, First
Series Champs.

w WASHINGTON TERMINALS
NA "murderers' row" couldn't
v v head the Industrial League
mines in the first half series
despite having the fattest team bat
ting average in the circuit, but the
Terminal club today served notice it
will be one of the teams to beat for
the second series crown.
Pounding out IL hits to maintain
that hefty swatting pace, and receiv-
ing 7-hit hurting from Young. the Ter
minalites hung 7-to-3 sinner on the
Dixie Pigs, first series champions.
With Young in form, Terminal,
which has also in its curving corps
Bob Magee, one of the city's leading
sandlot twirlers, hopes to use its hit
ting strength more advantageously this
second series and win crack at the
Dixie Pigs in the play-of series.
One of Terminals brightest features
this season has been the play of Harry
Hall on first base. For years regarded
one of Washington's three or four lead
ing second basemen, Hall, despite his
slight build, has been shifted to the
initial sack, where he has given every
indication of being nearly as valuable
as he has been at second.
Treasury nosed out Naval Hospital,
9 to 8, and Mount Vernon defeated
Eldbrooke. 10 to 4, in the Departmental
and Georgetown Church Leagues yes
terday.
In other important competition
Wheeler Club Juniors upset Dixie Pol
Sh, Z to 4, decision which gave the
first series championship to the George
town Juniors, who idled.
Evening star., 1932-07-09
KEEPS GRID BROADCAST
Ohio State Prompted by Desire for
Listeners Good Will,

|ISIUHO4o NUOu VIII.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 9 CP-Ohio
State U. will continue to broadcast its
hcme foot ball games, Athletic Director
L. w. st. John says.
st. John explained that "our expert
ence seems to show that radio cuts
down foot ball attendance" but that
we appreciats the friendly interest and
support shown by the public in the
university and its athletic teams. We
are taking this interest fully into ac-
count in arranging to broadcast next
Falls games"
Evening star., 1932-07-09
Fistic Battles

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS.-Tracy Cox, Indianapolis
outpointed Lou Terry, st. Louis (10).
HOLLYWOOD, Calif-Tod Morgan
Seattle, outpointed Sammy Mandeu
Rockford, III. (10).
Evening star., 1932-07-09
GAMES TOMORROW

New York at Cincin.
Brooklyn at Pittsbg.
Boston at Chicago.
Pnila. at st. LOUIS.
Evening star., 1932-07-09

Home run leaders-Foxx. Athletics,
30; Klein, Phillies. 25; Ruth, Yankees,
%: Gehrig, Yankees, 10; Simmons,
Athletics. II; Wilson, Dodgers. Is;
Terry, Giants, IS; Averill, Indians. IS.
Evening star., 1932-07-09
Mat Matches

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.-Jim McMillen, 2l5,
Chicago, threw Jack Zarnas, 2l0, Ohio,
3440; Rudy Dusek, 2l5; Omaha, threw
John Maxos, 204, Greece, 1920.
Evening star., 1932-07-09
GAMES TOMORROW

CHICAGO at Wash.
Detroit at Boston.
Phila. at Cleve
St. Louis at n York
Evening star., 1932-07-09
ULTIMATUM TO LONDOS
Faces Lewis or Forfeits Title In
Pennsylvania, New York.

pennsylvania, New York.
PHILADELPHIA, July R.-Jiun
Londos, recognized as the heavyweight
wrestling champion by the PennsvIyaIia
and New York State Athletic Commits
sions. has been ordered by the Penn
sylvania board to defend that titla
against Ed (Strangler) Lewis.
Londos was given 60 DAYS to accent
the challenge by Lewis. If he does not
accept his title will be vacated, the
commission stated.