davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-02-12
w. & ]. COACH RESIGNS

WASHINGTON, Pa, February II (F).
zBill Amos, who learned the rudimentS
Of foot ball within earshot of bursting
shells while a soldier in France during
the World War, has resigned as head
foot ball coach at Washington and
jefferson.
Evening star., 1932-02-12
COLUMBIA, NAVY CHUMMY
Meet in Foot Ball and Base Ball
First Time in Many Years.

NEW YORK. February IL OP.-
Marking a further resumption OF ath-
letic relations between the two schools,
Columbia will play the Navy at base
ball Friday, May 6.
1t is the first game between them in
20 years.
Navy also appears on Columbia's 1882
foot ball schedule for the first time In
many years.
Evening star., 1932-02-12
CUE TRICKSTERS COMING
Peterson and Ribas Will Play Here
February 10 and go.

CHICAGO, February IL (R.-Charles
Peterson Of st. Louis and Isidro Ribas
OF Spain will resume their world fancy
Monday.
Peterson gained 13-point edge in
the opening blocks, played at st. Louis
early this week. The third stand will
be played at Washington, D. c., Febru-
ary 1920: the fourth in New York
February 22-24 and the final at Ha-
vana, Cuba, March "a.
Evening star., 1932-02-12

fNote-This is another Of an Associated
Press series reUieDin0 the accomplish
ments and touching upon the personality
of Sir Malcolm Campbell, famous British
sportSmGnp
Evening star., 1932-02-12

Nelson. Nelson was q good boxer him.
self, but he was gradually cut to pieces
by Cans.
Nelson was frequently groggy and
almost blinded throughout the last half
of the fight, but at the bell for every
round he came out at a trot to meet
Cans more than half way: Cans won
second round"
WAS Cans the greatest boxer he ever
w saw?
He was, but there's another
a cruel, Furnishing hitter, too. I saw
him all but knock out Tom Sharkey
one night, but he was overanxious
when he had the old sailor In distress
and Sharkey came back to win on a
knockout himself in 1899."
Mccoy met master In another
superlative boxer, Jim Corbett, who
knocked out the Kid in five rounds in
1900 in New York.
For pure defensive boxing skill,
however, I have never seen the equal
Of Jack Johnson" declared Stevenson
He could hit. too, but he seldom was
aggressive"
THE two smartest and most resource
i full boxers this observer has ever
watched are Benny Leonard and Gene
Tunney.
Sammy Mendel comes close to being
in the same class, although he was
weak hitter. Tommy Loughran,
artist though he has been with the
gloves, lacked sufficient recuperative
powers except on one notable occasion
when he got up after several knock
downs to whip Leo Lomski at Madison
Square Garden.
"take it" and then go on to win
Leonard was f1oored one famous night
in the old Garden by Richie Mitchell
but rallied to knock out his opponent.
Benny was groggy in his first title
fight with Lefty Lew Tender in 1922
at Boyle's Thirty Acres but had the
Evening star., 1932-02-12
81 LEADERS MEET
HERE TOMORROW
Washington's Supremacy in
Danger-Three Other Big
Events Scheduled.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

W YASHINGTON'S pin pres
w tige, considerably bat
Y Y tered this season in all
Evening star., 1932-02-12

Another duckpin champion will be
crowned tomorrow night at Clarendon,
where at 8 O'Clock the final five-game
block of the annual Maryland-Virginia
Suburban Sweepstakes will be rolled.
Like the recent Howard Campbell
Sweepstakes the suburbanite contend
ers are fairly well punched, and it
really is anybody's stakes.
Evening star., 1932-04-17
ON THE SIDE LINES
With the Sports Editor
BY DENMAN THOMPSON

! experiencing in obtaining favorable
action on your measure to legalize box
| ing in the District of Columbia I am
taking the liberty Of making a sug-
gestion that may result in overcoming
one of the principal objections.
"As you are aware, in number of
| States there are boxing commissions
that have broad powers in general con-
troll of the sport by licensing managers,
creating permits, controlling conditions,
etc.
Under the World War Veterans act,
there are three former service organiZa-
! tions recognized by the Federal Gov
ernment-the Veterans of Foreign Wars,
American Legion and the Disabled
American Veterans. All three of these
are prosperously functioning in Wash
ington. And, in view of the average
age of the World War man, together
with his natural interest in all healthy
| sports, I would suggest that your bill
! be amended so as to provide boxing
! commission for the District of Colum-
bia, modelled after the laws in other
States, and composed of a representa-
tive from each of the recognized
organizations, either serving without
salary. or receiving a nominal COM
pensation.
1T would appear as though three
representative WashingtonianS would
thereby comprise the commission which
would be entirely neutral and should
be depended upon to prevent the evils
that have crept into boxing in some
places, and, thereby assure the bouts
being conducted on the highest plane.
Il would appreciate your reaction to
this suggestion, and can assure you
that If it appeals to you, it will have
the strongest support of our organiza-
ton here"
Evening star., 1932-04-17

to get as much action as possible, he
said, and playing every day was the
best means he knew.
If Joe can keep his tonsils down
for the count until he gets swinging
at the apple, look out for hitting
spree from your Nationals. And when
those veterans of the Potomac real
ly begin stepping into the ball, the
doings among the big three of the
first division will take on a lot of
color.
Anyhow your Nationals will look
their old familiar selves with Joe out
there this afternoon, despite the fact
that Johnnie Kerr has been holding
down the Job in fine fashion.
Evening star., 1932-04-17

But Joe has had plenty of tough
spots in base ball. In fact it was some
time before the major leaguers would
believe that Joe ever would make q
ball player. The National LeaguerS
said he would not, shifted him to the
minors. tried him twice and then gave
him over to the highest bidder, Kan
saS City of the American Association
Down in quiet Biloxi, the training
camp of the Nationals, young ball
players who were impatient at not
being moved along fast enough were
Quilted down by Mike Martin, the
genial Griff aches and sprainS man,
by his reference to the long and
tedious journey suffered by Cronin
before he won berth in the big
top.
This is Joe's seventh year in the
majors. He got his first chance with
the Pirates at second base in 1926,
after having seen service In the Middle
Atlantic and the Eastern Leagues as
Buc property. But year with the
Pittsburgh club was Joe's limit and he
went out of the league for price.
Griff picked him up from his new
owners. the Kansas City club, In 1928.
and the young man has been making
so much progress that he won the most
valuable player award In 1880 and last
Evening star., 1932-04-17
POLO TEAM DISPLAYS
SKILL AFTER FORFEIT
Riding Club Conquers 0ptimists in
Game in Which Latter Is
Given Title.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, N. Y, April l6-After
~ forfeiting all their games played
in the national indoor polo cham
pionships, the Riding Club. with Earl
A. S. Hopping and E. w. Hopping. rode
out to defeat the Optimists u to 5l2 in
an exhibition game at Squadron "a
Armory tonight.
With the game won before the Opti-
mists went onto the field, Winston
Guest, the Nations ranking indoor
player, did not play, sending out a low
goal combination with Edwin Ford at
No. l. Stewart Iglehart at No. and
Warren Sackman at back. E. w. Hop
ping and Nichols led the Riding Club
attack, scoring five goals each. the ma
Jority in the last two periods when the
weakened Optimists proved no match
for the Hopping combination.
The two teams originally were
scheduled to meet in a championship
game of the Round Robin series. A
controversy in indoor polo circles over
the eligibility OF w. II. Nichols, jr.,
however, resulted in the Riding Club
defaulting tonight'S contest and the
game which they lost to Los Nandoees
earlier in the season Nichols has been
riding with the Pennsylvania Military
College trio.
Evening star., 1932-04-17
TITLE fault can be found |
with a ball club that

II TITLE fault can be found
with a ball club that
L. sports a winning percen-
tage of .750, the mark
credited to the Washington
club this morning, but its loyal
supporters will feel more con-
fident the Nationals really con-
Stitute a flag contender when
they show some of their highly
touted punch.
Much was written during the
sojourn in the South of the
formidable failing ability of
the Griffmen, but in the four
championship contests to date
they have scored an average Of
three runs and less than seven
hits per game.
Johnson's men are not eX-
pected, even by their most ar
dent admirers, to match either
the Mackmen or Yankees in
long-diStance clouting, but the
fans have been led to believe
that singles and doubles from
their bats will be plentiful. A
couple of timely bingles of any
description would have meant
victory yesterday, despite a trio
Of homers by the Athletics, but
they were not forthcoming.
Maybe the attack will start
functioning today, when the AS
make their initial appearance
OF the season here. A huge
throng will be hopeful.
Evening star., 1932-04-17
Minor Leagues

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Atlanta, s: Nashville. s.
New Orleans. l3; Birmingham. 4.
Chattanooga, IS; Knoxville. g.
Memphis. 8; Little Rock, 7.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Rochester. 10 jersey City, 9.
Reading, 4: Montreal. g.
Newark. 10: Toronto. 8
Buffalo. 10; Baltimore, S.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Indianapolis. 4: St Paul, 3.
Kansas City. 10; Toledo. g.
Minneapolls-Louis postponed rain.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
HOLLYWOOD. 4; Los Angeles, q
Sacramento. 8; Portland. g.
Oakland. 4-3; Seattle, 81 (frSt game II In
llngs; second. innngS)
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Houston. S; San Antonio. 2.
Galveston. S; Beaumont, T.
Fort Worth. Q; Dallas. g.
Wichita Falls. @; Shreveport. Z.
Evening star., 1932-04-17
WHITE SOX IN VAN
BY BEATING TRIBE
Makes Fourth Win in Five
StartS-Yankees, Tigers
Take Other Tits.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
@HICAGO, April 16.-The Chicago
White Sox today went into un-
Il disputed possession of first
place in the American League
as a result of their 5-to-1 victory over
the Cleveland Indians
The win was the Sox's fourth in five
games and was due to the pitching OF
Pat Caraway, who allowed the Indians
only five safetieS. An infield hit by
Morgan in the seventh. which was fol-
lowed by VoSmik's double, prevented
shutout.
Mel Harder was touched for nine hits
in seven innings and Oral Hildebrand
finished for Cleveland.
Evening star., 1932-04-17
Ruth and Byrd Clout.

BOSTON, April 16 P.-Sam Byrd
and Babe Ruth provided the climax OF
a New York smuggling bee today when
they hit home runs in the seventh in
ming, the third homer in three games
for each. and completed the Yankees
14-to-4 victory over the Boston Red
Sox.
Before Byrd and Ruth found Bob
Weiland for their homegs, the Yanks
had clouted four Boston hurlers in two
five-run innings.
Evening star., 1932-04-17
Acs Three Homes Gr 2 arberr Faces Champs T0da
ID. C.. Girl Rollers
Claiming Records
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
DITTSBURGH, April 16--What
L are believed to be two womens s
world records with rubber-band
pins today were rolled here by two
Washington girls, Margaret Leaman
and Irene Scott.
Miss Leaman shot record all
events score of l 400 for nine games,
with three-game sets of 4S0 In
singles, 460 in doubles and $50 in
team rolling Her 480 set was COM
posed of games of l57, 181 and 142.
The other mark was made by the
D. c. pair when they rolled 891.
Miss Scott shot ISL, l55 and l26 and
Miss Leaman contributed 141. 1873
and I'll. In three-cornered singles
match Lucille Young rolled 412,
Miss Scott 429 and Miss Leaman
480.
The Capital girls were here in a
series of exhibition matches.
Evening star., 1932-04-17
Call LacrOssmen
For Club Twelve

A CALL has been issued by the
N leaders of the Washington La
crosse Club for the prospective
members CT the II to report tomor-
row afternoon at 5 O'Clock on the
Reservoir Field at Sixteenth and
Kennedy.
A stab at the game was made last
season and the club is hopeful Of
getting ON firm basis this year.
Games already have been listed with
Mount Washington and Varsity Club
teams CT Baltimore and other Tits
doubtless viii be added.
Evening star., 1932-04-17
Homer Standing

ny the Associated Press.
Home runs yesterday-Ruth, Yankees
/. Byrd. Yankees. /; Simmons,
Athletics. |: Cochrane, Athletics, /;
Cramer, Athletics. /, and Koenecke
Giants. |.
The leaders Ruth, Yankees, 3; Byrd
Yankees. ;
League totals-American, 19; Ma
tional. q. Grand total, IS.
Evening star., 1932-04-17

Totals ...43 1924 IL Totals IA 10 36 l6
sOne out when winning run scored.
+Ruel safe at first on interference by Fer
rel in twelfth
tBatted for Richardson in twelfth.
kRan for Alexander in twelfth.
Ran for Ruel in twelfth.
Ran for Uhle in twelfth.
Detroit .......... o 0 0 0 0 2-3
Runs-Goslin, Levey, Ruel. White. Soluble
Errors-GoShn, LeYey. Rogel Runs batted
n-kress Uhle, Burns, Johnson. Davis Two
base hits-Schulte, Goslin, Uhle. Johnson.
Stolen bsse-Mellllo Sacrifces-Ferrel. He
10 Bases on bans-Of Hebert, 2; off Uhle
| Struck out-Bv Hebert. 3; by Uhle, g.
Umpires-Messrs. Nallin. Ormsby and Guthrie
Time OF game-2 hours and 40 minutes.
Evening star., 1932-04-17

coming a Grin was
upset by the ILL
ness which kept
him out of the first
three games of the
S e a S on. joe S
playmates and the
fans were pulling
for him to go
cunning for Eddie
Collins consecutive
playing mark, but
the big boy from
Frisco maintained
at camp that play
ing for a record
f o r consistency
never entered his
tN,tt,l Hn yFrnyNfnH
Evening star., 1932-04-17

IL Ii up W
him to ignite
the punching
power of the
Nationals that
1t may function
as it threatened
to do at camp.
1t is said that
he is the Little
Boy Blue who
can do that
very thing, yet
he Is facing a
h a n ap in
knowing that
he is expected TO
get the punch
ing b a t e ry
functioning.
Evening star., 1932-04-17
Giants Errors Fatal.

NEW YORK, April 16 UP.-The New
York Giants threatened the major
league record for making errors today,
when they were guilty of eight, and in
doing it they tossed away game to the
Boston Braves by 5-to-4 count. The
record since 1900 is IL errors by single
team in one game.
The Giants held 3-to-2 lead up to
the ninth, when four misplays, one
scratch hit and a walk gave Boston
three runs. The best the Giants could
do toward a comeback was Len
Koeneckes home run in the last half
nf the inning
Evening star., 1932-04-17
BLUES WIN AT POLO.

AIKEN, S. c., April Is (P).-The
Blues downed the Reds, goals to 8,
in p-and-tuck polo match on Whit
ney Field today. Skiddy Won Stade
scored the winning goal just before the
bell sounded for the end of the game.
Evening star., 1932-04-17
Score:


.Batted for Harris in fifth inning.
fBatted for Swetonic in eighth inning.
Pittsburgh o %
Cincinnati...... 0 o / ks
Runs-Douthit. Herman. Heath. Morrissey
and Manion Error-Manion Runs batted
fn~Gilbert (2). Crabtree, Manion. Two base
hits-Suhr. Gilbert, Morrissey. Three-baSe
hlts-Herman. Heath. Stolen bases-P.
Waner (2), Durocher. Sacrifce-Durocher.
Double Plays-Morrisseg;. Heath to cOn- Dn-
cinnati. Z. Base on balls-on Harris
2; of Kremer. q of johnson, s.. Struck y,,S
on Harris, Z in innings of Swe-
tonic, none in 3 innings; OFF Kremer, in l
inning Wild pitches-By Kremer, z Losing
pitcher-Harris. Umpires-Messrs. Donnelly
and ouigley. Time Of game hour and oz
minutes.
Evening star., 1932-04-17
VANCE GIVES PILLS
TWO HITS; WINS, 80
Fails to Yield Safety for Six
lnnings-BraveS and
Reds Winners.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
~ ROOKLYN, April 16-Charles
K Arthur 'Dazzy" Vance, 39-year-
old veteran of the Brooklyn
pitching staff, began his eleventh
season as a Dodger today with a bril-
liant two-hit shutout over the Phillies.
The Dodgers won to 0.
With $4,000 fans looking on, Vance
pitched hitless ball until one man was
retired in the seventh. Then Don
Hurst singled.
Score:
Evening star., 1932-04-17
Another Move for Boxing.

EE L. TURNER, commander
of the Disabled American
Veterans of the World
War, has come to bat with a
proposal which he hopes will
offset one of the main obstacles
toward making boxing lawful
in the District.
Efforts have been made at
evry session of Congress for
several years past to enact a
statute that would enable local
ring fans to enjoy their ia
vorite sport without the neces-
Sity for travelling to nearby
Maryland and Virginia arenas,
but all have been doomed to
failure.
Turner's plan for paving the
way to the legalization of fisti-
cutting here is embodied in a
communication addressed to
Representative F. A. Hartley,
jr., author of the most recent
bill to be introduced in the
House.
Letter Self Explanatory.
1t is self-explanatory, as fol-
lows:
IN view of the difficulties you are
Evening star., 1932-04-17
Reds Blank Pirates.

CINCINNATI, April lS P.-Cincin-
natis Reds scored their first shut-out
of the season today, blanking the Pitts
burgh Pirates, to 0, in the opening
game of a series.
Pittsburgh gathered only three hits
off 81 Johnson.
Evening star., 1932-04-17

Boston B o;i...... 2 9 9 9 9 9 %
Runs-Berger. -Shires az. UrbanSki '2),
Koenecke Hogan. VerEez ~. Marshall t3l,
Fitzsimmons. Runs bstted in-Hogan t2),
Knothe. Spohrer. Lindstrom. Roenecke
Two-base hits - Lindstrom. Fitzsimmons,
Berger. Terry. Home rlIn-Koenecke. Stolen
baSe-Ott SacrifieeS-VergsZ. Spohrer DOu-
bic -FitzsommonS TO Marshall to Ter
ry; Critz TO Marshall to Terry. Left on
bases-New York. 10: Boston. u. Bases on
bPlls-Of FitZsimmons. 4; off Seibold. 2,
of Cantwell. ]. Struck out-Bv Fitzsnl-
mons, 4: by Seibold. !; by Cantwell. 2. Hits
OF Seibold 8 in innings; of Cantwel. 4
in innings Hit by pitoher-By FitzSim-
mons fKnothel. Passed ball-Hoean. Win
ming pitcher-Cantwell Umpires-Messrs
Moran end Pfirman. Time of game
hours and IS minutes.
Evening star., 1932-04-17
UP TO OLD TRICKS
WASHINGTON.

-Ran lot SPENCER IN NINTH
tBatted for Crowder in eighth.
4Batted for Brown in ninth
WaSnlnEton ...-...,... ! o o 0 0 0-2
Philadelphia .......... o ! l01 l x-4
Runs batted invest (2l. Cramer, Sim
mons. Cochrsne Bishop. Two-base hits
Manush, Bishop, Myer. Home Tuns-Cramer,
simmons, Cochrane. Stolen base-FoXX.
Sacrifices es-West, Dykes. Left on bases
Nashinston, 4 Philadelphia. g. Bases on
bailS-On CfoWder. .; off Grove, g. Struck
cut BY Crowder, 6; by Brown. l. by Grove.
z Hits.On Crowder. 10 in innings: oil
Brown. in ! inning Losing pitcher
Crowder. Umpires-Messrs Dinneen, Hide
brand and Moriarty. Time-l hour and So
minutes.
Evening star., 1932-04-17
Totals. .2s 22413 Totals

Runs-Cohen. Frederick. Strip, Wright,
Kelly, Errors-Klein. Hurst. Strip. Runs
batted in-Frederick. Wright, Lopez t2D.
Two-base hits-Frederick. Wright (2), Kelly.
sscIinces-Msllew, Vanes; Double plays
Curdy and Barten. Left on bases-.Phila-
delphia.. 5; BROOKLYN, 8. Bases on ballsco1f %
Inns. Z; by Vance. T. Hits-Of Collins, 10 in
innings; Adams. in ! inning. Balk-Col-
Inns. Losing pitcher - Collins. Umpires-
Messrs. stark. KLEIN and Maaerkurth. Time
Of Eame-l hour and So minutes.
Evening star., 1932-04-17
Totals. 80 524lI Totals. SO 10 u ii

Totals. 81 "A II TotaIs..' So IU n II
'Batted for Harder in eighth.
Gbisssa GIsgsIand S g IS 9 ! 9 y;
Runs-Morgan. Anderson. ,Watwood' JqIley
Blue, Cissell. Errors--Averill, SewelI; ,sip Eun
Twolbase hit.Vosmik Stolen baseaVoSmik
Left 1T Sas6f On 5aseGifydsan2a Gsrder
off CaraWay g. Struck out-By Harder, !; BY
ceraway Hitsm0f Il HaTdH5; innige in hit 'b b
nitcberNBy Harder (Watwoodl. Wild pitcr
NHarder. Losing pitcher-Hareer. nmpirei
-Messrs Geisel and Van Graham. lime o'
pamA-2 hours and minutes.
Evening star., 1932-04-17
GAMES TODAY.

Phil. at Wash, 3 pm.
st. Louis at Detroit.
| Cleveland at Chicago.
| New York at Boston.
Evening star., 1932-04-17
Play IL Innings.

DETROIT, April 16 GP).-The Detroit
Tigers pulled an extra-inning game out
of the fire today by scoring two runs in
the twelfth to defeat the st. Louis
Browns, to g.
Tied with one run each at the end Of
the ninth, the teams played two score
less innings, and in the twelfth the
Browns scored on two singles and long
fly.
A double by Roy johnson, after Alex
ander. batting for Richardson, had been
passed, and Ruel had advanced to first
on a ruling that contact between his bat
and Catcher Ferrell's glove was inter-
ference, ended the game Uhle and He
bert allowed 10 hits each
Evening star., 1932-04-17
GAMES TOMORROW

Washington at Phila.
st. Louis at Detroit.
Cleveland at Chicago.
Others not scheduled.
Evening star., 1932-04-17
BY TOM DOERER.

r T will now be up to Joe Cronin,
the Frisco Keed, to get the re-
puted slugging crew of your
Uncle Clark Griffith's into a
mood where it will do some of the
things which most of us said it
could do, after watching it shape
up down there in the land Of
shrimp and oysters.
With Joe back in harness. Gritf's
nine now goes to the post with COM
plte front, a varsity arrangement, and
the best the gray pilot can offer. Until
the jumpy boy from the Golden Gate
returned there always was an expla-
nation to offer when the Senators
failed to come racing home with the
groceries in a major league fashion.
With Joe in there, nothing can be
placed at the feet of the alibi idol.
Yet, when you squint up and down the
box scores of the first three games with
Boston, you will notice that wee Johnny
Kerr was not glued down at short.
Evening star., 1932-04-17
Score:

Totals 421627IG Totals ..35 IL 27 u
'Batted for Moore in third inning.
tBatted for Michaels in fourth inning.
tBatted for Weiland in ninth inning.
New York ....5 9 Q Sl4
Boston ......0 o y
Runs-Byrd (3). Saltzgaver az. Ruth 2), /,
Gehrig (2). Chapman t3l. Crosett, Pennock
Webb Pickering, Van Camp, Rhyme Er-
ted in-Diekey 90. Gehrig 90, Ruth n,Gns Gn,
(3l, Berry. Two-base hits-Chapman %,
Byrd. Webb. Rhyme. Berry. Three base hits
-Dickey (2l. Home runs-Ruth. Byrd Dou-
Bile plays-Lary to Saltzgaver to Gehrig go.
Pennock to Crosetti to Larry to Crosetu TO
Gehrig' Saltzsaver to Larry to Gehris,
Berry to Rhyme, McManus to Rhyme to Van
Camp Left on bases-New York, 8; BoS-
ton. 8. Bases on balls-Of Pennock: =
of Macfeyden. /; Of Kline, /; of Michaels'
/ off Weiland, 4 Struck out-By Pennock
9: by Moore 2; by Weiland, 2 Hits1on
Macfeyden, in no inning none out IN
1rst); of Kline. in 2a inning; of Weiland
in innings; of Moore. in INNINGS on
Michaels in Is inning. Losing pltcherL
Macfayden. Umpires-MeSsrs. Owens and
MCGOWAN. Time OF game hours ana 10
minutes
Evening star., 1932-04-17
Cronin Due to Show the WAY
Joe Should Touch OFF Fuse for Heavy Cannonading
BY Nationals.

season was rated the best Of all short
stops by many of the experts.
Evening star., 1932-04-17

GAMES TOMORROW,
Chieago at st. Louis.
Pitts. at Cincinnati,
Boston at New York.
Phila. at Brooklyn.
Evening star., 1932-04-17
American League.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Philadelphia. 4: Washington. 2
Detroit. g. St. Louis. 2 (12 innings).
New York. "A; Boston. 4.
Chicago, 5: Cleveland. l.
Evening star., 1932-04-17

So Mr. Cronin's new task of hav-
ing to start Griffs slugging row into
action should not be too much Of a
task. Starting things and sticking
to them are Joe's forte.
Cronin's regular day-in-and-day- -out
appearance ory the diamond since be-
Evening star., 1932-04-17

However, the spark is back and
Evening star., 1932-04-17
Standings in Major Leagues
SUNDAY. APRIL II. 1892.
National League.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Boston, 5: New York. 4.
Cincinnati. S; Pittsburgh. 0.
Brooklyn. 5; Philadelphia, 0.
st. Louis s-Chicago. postponed. rain.
Evening star., 1932-04-17

GAMES TODAY.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Pitts. at Cincinnati.
Boston a: New York.
Phila. at Brooklyn.
Evening star., 1932-04-17

Totals 40 II 27l3 Totals 81 IL 27 IA
"Batted for Seibold in sixth inning.
fRatted for Hogan in seventh inning.