davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-15

studios lived aboard a big tuna
fishing boat hundreds of miles off
the coast of western Mexico, where
the most stirring scenes of this un-
usual drama were enacted in loca-
lions never before visited by motion
picture explorers. The result is a
picture that offers thrills and ex-
periences never before recorded on
a melton picture screen, besides a
powerful story of love, friendship
and hate among the rugged, fiery
tempered fisher-folk of the Pacific
coast.
Zita Johann, one of Broadway's
most brilliant younger actresses,
has the leading feminine role OPP
posite Robinson.
Manager Julia M. Smith has ar
ranged an excellent surrounding
program to accompany this note
worthy feature presentation. We'd
nesday brings "Once IN a Lifetime,
one of the greatest comedy. hits
ever to reach the screen and it's all
about Hollywood and the movies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-15

with thrill and romance and ad-
venture as the studio with it's full
resources could devise. ana con-
tains, in addition, an exciting touch
Of mystery. To fans, looking for
novelty in films, this "shock" 'fea-
ture should prove as fresh as to-
morrow mornings headlines.
Based on Richard Connelps clas-
sic short story of the same title,
"The Most Dangerous Game" tells
a weird tale of a savage nobleman,
who bored with the thrills and
perils of big game killing, has
turned to hunting his casual guests
as an advanced form Of sport.
A society girl and a young Amer
lean are shipwrecked on the little
island in the Caribbean where this
mailman engages in his gruesome
sport. The desperate fight Of the
young lovers through swamp and
jungle, their efforts to counter-trap
the hunter, and finally, their last
minute victory over death, supply
the sensational highlights Of the
unique story.
Monday brings another great
double feature program with Lee
Tracy and Mary Brian in BLESSED
Event" and "The Thirteenth
Guest with Ginger Rogers and j.
Farrell Mcdonald.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-15
Robinson in
"Tiger Shark y
State Presents Noted Star
in Another Triumph

Matching in dramatic power,
thrill and suspense any picture
Howard Hawks has ever directed,
"Tiger Shark" the latest director
ial creation of the man who made
1.-THE Dawn PATROL" 1.-THE Crowd
Roars" and "Scarface," each out
standing attractions of their re-
spective seasons, opens to-day at
the Warner State theater, starring
Edward G.. Robinson, with Richard
Arlen and Zita Johann featured.
"Tiger Shark" is sensational
drama of the tuna fisheries, and
the men who make their living in
the shark-infested fishing grounds,
far off the Mexican coast in the
Pacific Ocean. For the first time
in the history Of the screen, the
hazards of the tuna fisherman's life
are shown, with all. the wealth of
authentic realism made possible by
the modern motion picture camera.
For weeks the actors and techni-
cal crew of the First National
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-15
Fantastic Revue
in Strand Show
Seven Big Time Acts With
Joel McCrea Featured
in CelldlOid

Another sparkling seven act
stage show opened at the Strand
yesterday and will be repeated to-
day and Sunday, thrice daily.
Each one of these acts is
Broadway headline attraction and
represents the finest vaudeville
available today.
Tom and Betty Waters open the
stage show with watch Your
Step" then there are the Three
Mccain sisters, Harmony That's
different" Charles Howard and
company in Gotta Get Girl"
Burns and Kissen 1.-TWO Laughs
from the Talkies," "Peg Leg"
Bates, Late Feature Of Lew Les,
lies Blackbirds," Herman !. Hyde
and company in Herman Hyde and
company, "A Treat in Tfavesty"
and Wilma and Earlyne Wallace
closing the show with their fam
tastic revue up in the Clouds"
The screen attraction on this
program is r. K. o. Radios new
thriller, 1.-THE Most Dangerous
Game" with Joel McCrea, Fay
Wray, Leslie Banks and Robert
Armstrong heading an impressive
cast Of players.
This new picture Is as crammed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-15
million Dollar
Legs Garden
"Avenging Seas" CO-Fea=
ture Over Weekend (

Stellar comedians and pretty
girls constitute the cast in Para
mounts hilarious Olympic games
farce, million Dollar Legs which
opens Sunday at the New Garden
theater for two days showing.
The comedians include Jack Oakie,
w. c. Fields, Andy Clyde, Ben
Turpin, Hank Manu. George Bar
bier, Hugh Herbert and little
Dickie Moore. Advance reports
say that they play their respective
roles to the hilt, and that each in
turn steals" the picture. The
girls are LYDIA Robert, blonde
stage star who first achieved screen
honors in Dancers in the Dark"
Susan Fleming and Geneva Nit
chell, former Ziegfeld Follies
charmers. The title, strangely
enough, does not apply to any of
these beauties. In this Oakie has
=" or rather THEM" the mil
lion dollar legs which are to put
the little republic of Klopstokia,
just across the Austrian border, in
the running Ono pun intended) for
Olympic title honors.
For the "shipwreck" scenes of
"Avenging Seas" the talking pic
The Washington times., 1932-05-09

Because the Lansburgh baseball
team surprised an enthusiastic
throng Of loyal rooters yesterday
on the Monument Grounds by
handing the Hecht brawnies, last
years champions Of the Depart
ment Store League, a 9-to-7
beating.
Mark LanSburgh, president Of
the Merchants and Manufacturers
Association. inaugurated play in
the league by tossing out the
first ball.
Bibbs and Tucker Star
The hitting of Bibbs and
Tucker was a prominent factor.
Bowman pitched for the win
ners. He was nicked for eight
bingleS in the abbreviated seven
inning game, but managed to
bear down in the pincheS. Fred
(Marberry) Berry led the Hecht
hitterS with two smackers.
In the other Department Store
League game, the PalaiS Royal
Slugged the Kann'S Son, 13 to 5.
Brown, shortstop for the Royals,
starred both defensively and often
sively.
Frank watt, ex-Philadelphia
PhillieS moundsman, demonstrated
old-time form yesterday by hurting
the Howitzer Giants to an 8-to-2
victory over the Winchester (Va.)
Pros, in the first game Of their
double-header. The Giants also
won the nightcap, 10 to 8.
Clings To Top Rung
Spengler Post clung to its top
position in the local American
Legion series by trimming Lincoln
Post. 6 to /. Stuart-Wolcott Post
d1amonders held second place.
They slaughtered Bunker Hill Post,
10 to 5.
Skinker Eagles won their third
in a row. Phoenix was their VIC
tim, is to S. Harvey and Bean
stood out for the Eagles.
Leon Riley's sterling mound
work made way for the st.
Mary'S Celtics, 8 to 2 victory
over the Auth's unlimited team
Of Washington.
Grants But Six Hits
The winning tally was regis
tered when Riley, who previously
had singled, scored from second
on Busy Breuner's line single
to center. Leon allowed six scat
tered hits. Errors paved the way
for the Auth's two markers.
"Snitz" Nau'S All-Stars, former
ly the Olmstead Grill, last sea-
sons senior champion Of the
Capital City League, stopped the
winning ways Of the Federal
Storage nine. The Storagemen
fell before the onslaught Of the
Stars to the tune of 4 to /.
Ensor pitched an excellent game
for the All-Stars.
The Washington times., 1932-05-09
RIVAL BROTHERS PLAY HARDEST AGAINST EACH OTHE7
ENTRIES
MOVE TOWARD
P|ML|CO

LOUISVILLE, KY, May 9.
Eastern turf conquests, particu-
larly the Preakness next Satur-
day, drew the principals of the
fifty-eighth Kentucky Derby to
the Atlantic seaboard today.
Burgoo King, winner Of the
Derby Saturday, departed for
Belmont Park yesterday. The
others en- route East are Eco
nomic, which finished second in
the Derby; Stepenfetchit, which
finished third; Tick On, Lucky
Tom, Brandon Mint and Over
time.
Among the jockeys who trooped
eastward were Sande, James, En-.
sor, Horn, Ellis, Garner and
Walls.
Col. Edward r. Bradley, owner
Of Burgoo King, said he will
not decide until the middle Of
the week whether the Derby win
ner will start in the Preakness.
Says Colonel Bradley:
Hes such a delicate colt
we will hardly know from week
to week where he will race"
The Washington times., 1932-05-09
M 'KENZ|E PLAYS
IN TOURNEY
NEXT WEEK
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Roland Mackenzie, a home
bred golfer who has been absent
from local tournaments since
1928, will signalize his return to
competition here by taking part
in the annual Chevy Chase Club
invitation tournament next week.
Mackenzie has carved a bril-
liant record as a golfer not only
in tournaments in this neighbor.
hood, but national and interna-
tional as well. He has been a
member Of United States Walker
Cup teams, a medalist in the
national amateur championship
and once reached the senifinals
in the amateur.
Won Many Tournaments
He captured scores Of local,
Maryland and Mid-Atlantic tour
namentS from 1928 to 1928 and
his only rival was George J.
Voigt.
Mackenzie was reared in a golf
atmosphere, his father, Albert r.
Mackenzie, having been q top
notcher for years. Today, the
senior Mackenzie is a match for
many younger opponents.
Taught by Mcleod
At a tender age the older Mac
kenzie laid the foundation for
Roland by placing him under the
care Of Freddy Mcleod, veteran
pro at the Columbia Country
Club and a master teacher Of the
game.
Mackenzie is recovering from
an attack of grippe but has
assured Robert Stead, jr., golf
chairman at Chevy Chase Club,
that he will be on hand for the
qualifying round.
Incidentally, Mackenzie Is a
former winner Of the Taft Cup,
the main award in the tourna-
ment. This cup was donated by
President Taft in 1910.
The Washington times., 1932-05-09
.T|LDEN SHOWS
LATENT POWER

"Big Bill" Tilden, worlds pro
tennis champion, proved to the
satisfaction of some 1000 people
yesterday that he was still able
to dig into plenty Of reserve
power, when he downed Karel
Kozeluh, 3-6, 3-6, rs, 8S,
90, after the bouncing Czech
had taken the first two sets,
big Bill" began to hit his stride
during the fourth set, grabbing
three games at love. He steamed
through the fifth with colorS fly
ing, only being momentarily dis.
turbed when two close decisions
nettled him.
Tilden and Koze1uh toyed
through a one set doubles exhi-
bition with Najuch and Nusslein,
winning 60.
The Washington times., 1932-05-09
AGEE PRESSED
To WIN GRIND

Bill Agee, Baltimore great har-
rier, had to put on a fast finish
to satisfy a great crowd that he
was the best in the country at
is miles in the District A. A. U.
15-mile marathon from Mt. Yer
non to the K. C. Hall yesterday.
Paul Mundy, Philadelphia, ran
beside Agee from the start Of the
race, until 100 yards from the
finish the champion displayed a
burst Of speed which brought him
to the finish tape half q dozen
strides ahead Of Mundy.
william Wilson, unattached,
nosed out Arthur Dewhurst, the
first District man to finish, for
third place by 40 seconds.
Charley Reynolds, K. c., ath-
letic director, in charge Of the
race, was praised for the excellent
way in which he conducted
by the participants and A. A. U.
officials. Results:
1, Bill AEee. stOnewaIl Democratic
phia, 1:24:2S As; 3. Bill wilson. unat-
tached, Philadelphia, 1:2S;3O; 4. A; Dew.
hurst JeSn Z 1fk M WSsneso9 Phla
deiphia, 1:SO:54; g.. AL Roebuck. Meadow
brook A. c., philadelphia, 1:31:14;. z,
George Lane, Meadowbrook A. G.. Phila-
delphia, 1:S1:2s: s. James Lowmsn as6
9. william Follmer, Ramsey A. c.. Balti-
more, 1925; 10, Frank Denges, Stone-
wall Democratic Club, Baltimore, 1:sS:2S;
II. Charles Carnegie, Nativity A. c.
Cross Country Club Baltimore. 1:83:45:
13, H. L. Nohgonbe, United States Navy.
1855; IA, John Booker. Cross Coun-
try Club. Baltimore, 1;35:o5; Is, John
1868 is; 16. Joe Harvey, unattached.
Philadelphia, 1865: IT. W. Webbing.
Ramsey Collegians. Baltimore. 1870;
IS, w. shanahan, Ramsey A. c.. Balti-
wall Democratic Club, Baltimore, 1876:
20, I. Kareewsky, Cross Country Club,
Baltimore, 1:Ss:26; 21, J. Harrison. Cross
Country Club. Baltimore, 1894; %. Ed
1:4S:2s; 2S. Phil Jackeleski. stonewall
Democratic Club. Baltimore. 1:44:1: "a,
E. Hertz. Stonewall Democratic Club.
RnItimors itnn 14+2s Eior 25 ND H. GGrFidsG r.
R. weinreck, Cross Country Club, Balti-
more. 1:45:S7; 27, Bus Nicholson. Amer
lean Legion; D. c., 1:45:4S: 2s' Jerry
Looney, knights or COLUMBUS, ID. C.'
1854; 30, W. spittle. Cross Coun-
try club. 5altimoEe, 1855; 80. Fred
more: 81, R. Rakower Knights of CO.
lumbus. D. c.; 80. J. Beadenkoff. Ram
say A. c., Baltimore; SO. Haskell Clark,
Knights Of Columbus, D. c.; "a. ].
Smith. Stonewall Democratic Club, Balti-
more: S5, J. Davidson, StonewaIl DEM
9cratic Club. Baltimore: SO. F. Peters.
Elkton A. c., Elkton, Md; SO. J. weyers,
Ramsay A. C.. Baltimore: SO. s. Click,
Cross Country Club. Baltimore; 40. e..
Taylor. Ramsay A. c., Baltimore; IL.
p. Gilmacher, Ramsay A. c., Baltimore ;
42. George Shortz, Potomac Boat Club !;
40, M. Weibking, Ramsay A. C., Balti-
46. W.. Pevk, stonewall A. c.. Balti-
more: 46. J. Martak, Cross Country Club.
Baltimore; AZ, H. Gray Ramsay A. c.,
Baltimore; 4s. R. Mummo, D. c.. un-
attached; 40, ]. Kreig, Cross Country
Club. Baltimore; SO, q. Hardy. Cross
Country Count Club. Baltimore; 81, G. Cook:
Democratic Club; So. A. Dies, Marine
Corps; s.. J. Merson, stonewall Dem
Army Service Club.
The Washington times., 1932-05-09

Reynolds from second with the
run that won the game.
Ragland Gets Credit
It would take too long to tell
the happenings during the early
innings of the game. But they
were enough to see big Fred
Marberry start on the peak for
the Griffs, withdrawn in favor Of
Bobby Burke, who went out in
favor of Carl Fischer, and Frank
Ragland, the latter pitching the
thirteenth and fourteenth in
nings, getting credit for the vic
tory.
The Washington times., 1932-05-09

Totals ........62 8 16 az 20 2
1.-TWO out when winning run scored.
1Batted for Funk in eleventh.
2Ran for FOthergill in ninth.
3Batted for Marberry In sixth
4Batted for Spencer In ninth.
Slated for Burke In ninth.
6Batted for Fischer in twelfth.
Chicago % 0 2 o o 2 o o o o o o O-B
W'sh'tn q 90 90 1000 1-6
Runs batted in-LyOns, ROthrOck,
Kress (2), Appling, West, CrOnin, spen-
Ger, Rice, Myer. Berg. Two base hits
Judge, Kress, Appling, CrOnin. Three
base hits-ReynOlds, Lyons, Rice. stolen
bases - ROthrOck, Blue. Sacrifices -
Kerr, Bluege. Double plays-MarberPy
to CrOnin to Judge; Judge to CrOnin to
Judge; Myer to CrOnin to Judge (2);
Judge to Cronin to MyeP; Kress 70
Appling to Blue; KresS to Blue. Left
on bases-ChicagO, o; Washington, Is.
Bases on baIIs-Off Lyons, 8; off Mar
berry, 1; off Burke, 8; off Fischer, Q;
off Ragland, 2. Hits-Off Marberry,
8 in innings; off Burke, 2 In 3 in-
nings; off Fischer, 2 In innings; off
Ragland, L in 2 innings. Hit by
pitcher-By Lyons CBluege). struck
Out-By Marberry, 1; by Burke, 1; by
Fischer, 1; by Ragland, 1: by Lyons, 8.
Winning pltcher-RagIand. Umpires-
Dinneen and MOriarity. Time Of game
~oSAN
The Washington times., 1932-05-09

However, there were three inter
esting notes about the game and
about one or two Griffmen which
can serve as topics of discussion
regardless Of whether they mean
anything to the average fan or
Lot.
First, big Fred Marberry's ef-
forts as starter were not so sue
cessful because the veteran hurler
still looked as if he needed to gain
more of that strength lost by his
grippe attack during the training
season days at Biloxi. Second, Os-
sic Bluege's two hits-Such as they
were-initiated the belief that the
veteran will soon be out Of the
batting slump which has made him
practically useless to the club at
the plate since the start Of the
season. And third and last, Moe
Berg's work behind the bat and
up at the plate is slowly stamping
him as one of the best additions
the Washington Club has coralled
in several years.
Noes Single Decides
There may be more Of these
notes, both good and bad, but the
three above stood out over every
thing else yesterday. Moe Berg'S
single, by the way, won for the
Griffs in the fourteenth inning,
sending not onl..- about 10000 fans
home happy, but Manager John
son as well, because Of his earnest
desire to win every game possible
this year in a drive which he hopes
will land the pennant for his team
in the end.
Commenting on yesterdays game,
Manager johnson had this to say
this morning:
eyes, it was a trying game,
and plenty tough for Ted Lyons
to lose. And I want to say
right here that Ted pitched a
whale Of a game during those
IA innings. He never gave our
ODSVCAO SAJ SAAAAB SVOU w AAAOS
was always mixing up his
pitches, and might have won
had he not tired terribly in the
extra innings. In summary,
the only way you can win from
a pitcher hurting like Lyons
hurled yesterday is to slug
your way out, and that's just
what we did, If a look at our
efforts are viewed during the
extra innings. In the four.
teenth we clicked, thus our
triumph"
That fourteenth frame was an
interesting ending. Cronin, first
up, doubled down the left field
foul line. Here Lyons purposely
walked Reynolds. Judge then
tried to sacrifice, but Blue took
his bunt and fired to Selph at
third, forcing Cronin. Bluege
flied to Rothrock, but Moe Berg
came through with that big black
bat of his when he sent a Scorch-
ling single past third scoring
The Washington times., 1932-05-09
Wurdn1Qn Netnren
Take Le10Ue Lead

Wardman Park jumped into
the lead in the Capital City Ten.
mis- League by sweeping all nine
matches from Filipinos, while
Claremont found Pan-American
stubborn, winning z to 2, with
four Of the nine matches going
into extra sets.
Frank Shore defeated Dean
Judd in one of the Standout
clashes and Lieut.. Gerald Smith
won over Allan Staubly in an.
other. Bob Considine, No. l
ranking D. c. player in 1880,
easily defeated Velinveo.
The Washington times., 1932-05-09
MEL|TA SCORES
WITH EASE IN .
CUP RACE
BY HARRY COSTELLO
Winner in 1932-F1ying Horsi
NRoIsk- TT


Winner in 1932-Flying Hors
Farms Melita II.
That is how the program for
the 1888 Virginia Gold Cup
race will read, following Mr..
Jack SINNERS masterful ride Of
the 7-year-old Meleager-D r-Dusty
Girl geldinS Saturday at War"
renton ON the occasion Of the
eleventh contention for the noted
trophy.
For two-thirds Of the distance
Saturday every indication was
that the Gold Cup event would
be q real horse race. Then
things happened. OF the seven
which started in the race, six
remained as contenders with two
thirds Of the four miles In back
Of the riders. Before you could
say Jack Dalton, Mrs. T. II.
Sommerville'S Grendier GUARD
which had set a rapid early pace,
went out Of it, as did Flying
Horse Farms scissors and Mrs.
T. w. Durant's Barleycorn. H. r.
Bishops Bulgsld had fallen
earlier.
RemOunts Horse
That left three going, one Of
whom, Mrs. Frank M. Gould's
Ostend, fell. However, Mr.. VIII
liam B. Street, who had the leg
up on Ostend, remounted and
continued.
The whole aspect of the race
changed complexion in an In.
slant. Mr.. Jack Skinner, who
had gauged the speed. courage
and endurance Of Melita to. q
nicely, shook up the Flying
Horse Farms gelding and went
out in front with ease as the
firing Silvery Jim, owned and
ridden by Duncan H. Read, failed
to respond to urging as Melita
challenged.
Meanwhile, Street was off Os-
tend and back on again, with
his mount half a furlong behind
Silvery Jim, who in turn lost
ground rapidly to the fast-flying
Melita.
100 Lengths in Front
When Melita crossed the fin.
ish line he was more than 100
lengths in front of Silvery Jim.
with the latter losing ground
every stride to the fastcoming
OStend, who made up SO lengths
in the final stages but was 10
lengths short of getting up to
the hard-blowing Silvery Jim.
In the other two races on the
Virginia Gold Cup card, one, the
Warrenton Hunt cup, a three-and.
a-half-mile timber test, was q
walkaway for Mrs. T. w. Durant's
Fugitive who distanced his field
and won by so far that it could be
called couple of furlongs. Lewis
Rutherford Stuyvestant's Halo
was second and Walter Bowes'
Shaughton Boy third.
Fontaine Maury ThraVeS' Wreck.
age, which fell at the fifteenth
jump, was remounted to finish
fourth after offering a splendid
race, in the North Wales cup,
which was won by William Almy,
jr!'s, William Kennett, with Lewis
Rutherford Stuyvestant's How Di-
vine, a four-year-old chestnut mare,
by Friar'S Melody ont 0f lady
IMarchmond, second, and Mrs. Som.
merville'S Palm Off third.
It is estimated that more than
10000 persons attended the six
spring hunt meetings which start.
ed at Curle'S Neck, Richmond,
April 9, and ended Saturday with
the Virginia Gold Cup.
The Washington times., 1932-05-09
Washington Cricket
Team in VictOru

Washington won in q cricket
match against Baltimore yester-
day, II to IS, on the Tidal
Basin. Eyre starred for the win
nerS by taking six wickets for
five runs.
The teams will play a return
match next Sunday at Baltimore
at Carroll Park.
The Washington times., 1932-05-09

is the matter
W i t h the
Giants?" Well
one trouble is
t h a t the
Giants train
ed this spring
around Holly
W ood, and
they got the
idea they had
only to beat
out Gre t a
bo and
Mar1ene Diet
rich to cop
the pennant.
The Washington times., 1932-05-09

reason is that New York is the
center Of the current bear mar
ket, and Gothamites don't be.
neve anything is on the level
unless it touches a new low in
1899.
A third reason the Giants are
having such a terrible season is
the seven other clubs in the
league. Outside of that, every"
things all right.
The Washington times., 1932-05-09
AUTHS MEET

Auth's unlimiteds gather to.
night at 1880 o'clock at the home
of Manager Bill McCrea. Prac-
tice contests are sought. Call
Metropolitan 3317.
The Washington times., 1932-05-09
POLISHERS WIN

The Dixie PolisherS downed the
Georgia Avenue Cardinals yeSter-
day, 9 to /. Curtin, catcher of
the Polishers, was the hero of the
day, getting three solid bingles.
The Washington times., 1932-05-09
Are the White Sox Tough ?
The Griffs Should Know
BY GARRETT WATERS

The utter confusion Of yesterdays between the Grt
and White Sox which the rffs won to after IA innings
brought out two three interesting notes. though they
may be commonplace here view of the fact that Our G
men, and to the devil and deep blue about anything
The Washington times., 1932-05-09
NoTRE DAME SCORES

Notre Dame Midgets trimmed
the Sam West Midgets yesterday,
II to 7.
The Washington times., 1932-05-09
Last Nights Fights

At Mexico City-Luiz Arizona,
Mexican welterweight, knocked
out Bert Colima, Los Angeles %
The Washington times., 1932-05-09
NICK
AltrOck
SAYS:

Wen, pupils, among the many
problems teacher has been asked
IN the last fortnight is what
The Washington times., 1932-05-09

whatever your wants may be, there
a always the possibility that they can
Re satisfied through the many services
advertised In tOdaL's Classified Section,
The Washington times., 1932-05-09
Lansburgh Jolts Champions
In Store League Opener
JOE SMALLWOOD
Bv SID KATZNELI

Lansburg Bros baseball players and employees are wearing
AnSnn and
The Washington times., 1932-05-09
Baseball Standings

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
WASHINGTON. 6: Chicago, IA in
nings).
Boston, 7; st. Louis, s.
Cleveland. 8; Philadelphia ).
New YOrk-DetrOit (Rain).
TODAY'S GAMES
Cleveland at WASHINGTON.
Detroit at Boston.
Chicago at PHILADELPHIA
st. Louis at New York.
The Washington times., 1932-05-09

"GameB behind leader.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York, 4-5: st. Louis, 1-6.
Cincinnati, 6.g Boston. 8.
Chicago, 12; Brooklyn, 8.
(Only games sCheduled0
'TODAY'S GAMES
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
Boston ct Pittsburgh.
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphl0 at Cincinnati
The Washington times., 1932-05-09
Pnnlico Work Outs

Weather, cloudy; track, sloppy.
VAIN MTT,E
The Washington times., 1932-03-18
CH|CUBSCUTS SIX.
FROM SQUAD

LOS ANGELES, March ia
half dozen Chicago Cubs became
angels today. Catcher Bill Camp
bell, Infielder Clarence Blair, Out
fielder Mike Kreevich, and Pitch.
ers Lester Sweetland, Leroy
Hermann and Archie Miller we're
turned over to the Los Angeles
club last night, the first cut in
the Cubs roster. Options were
retained on Campbell, Hermann,
Kreevich and Miller. The Cubs
beat Portland, 9 to 6, yesterday.
AUSTIN, Tex, March 18.-The
Chicago White Sox today were
celebrating their first victory of
the 1882 season, but no great JOY
was evident for the Sox were
most fortunate in beating the
University of Texas, 5 to 2, here
yesterday. Ray Alter. captain and
first sacker for the Longhorns,
who plays for the love of dear old
Texas, completely outshone Chi
cago's high-salaried, big league
stars, Smacking a homer, a dou-
BILE and single.