davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-05-22
YALE CREWS Twice
WIN BY THREEFEET
Varsity and FroSh Nose Out
Cornell, Which Captures
Junior Race Only.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
T ITHACA, N. Y, May 21.-Staving off
two Cornell spurts, Yale whipped
| the Red varsity by feet today in
the climax of the annual Cornell
Spring day regatta on Lake Cayuga.
Heralded as battle of the East
chief contenders for the right to defend
the United States Olympic rowing
championship next Summer, the crew
rowed one Of the most thrilling OF all
the varsity 2-mile duelS in triangular
competition with Princeton since 1911.
The margin of the Blue was so close
some in the crowd of 10000 went home
thinking Cornell had won, while the
judges and tinekeepers went into a
huddle to find that Yale had squeezed
down in front by one-fifth of second.
The varsity victory gave Yale two
triumphs for the day as the Eli fresh
men, in a tight, 2-mile race nosed out
Cornell by feet. Cornell swept home
a length ahead of Yale in the Junior
varsity. Princeton was a bad last N
all three races, trailing five lengths back
in the freshman event, two in the junior
varsity and three more in the varsity.
The Yale freshmen swept down the
lake in 10 minutes 80 5-10 seconds, with
Cornell only is of second behind,
and the Cornell junior varsity came
home in 1922.
Yale's time for the varsity duel was
1921, Cornells 1921 is, and Princeton
IO:37. The best previous time for the
course was 1898, made by Princeton
in 1921.
Evening star., 1932-05-22
K|ESEL TIES MARK
AS WYK0FF TRAILS
California Sprinter Turns Ia
bIeS With 9.5 Victory in
Coast Century.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
~ ERKELEY, Calf, May 21.-
K Bullet" Bob Kiesel, University
of California's sophomore sprint
sensation, gained a measure of
revenge today for an earlier beating
from his keenest rival when he defeated
Frank Wykoff of Southern California
in the 100-yard dash of the annual
California intercollegiate.
The time was 9.5 seconds, equaling
the accepted world record.
Kiesel came from behind with burst
of speed that carried him to victory by
a yard over the Trojan ace, who Is an
applicant for new world record OF ga.
Wykoff'S entry was a last-mlnute
affair and wholly against the wishes
of his coach, Dean Cromwell, and DR..
w F. Fieseler, team physician.
The Trojan sprinter has been alling
several weeks with a strained back
muscle. For this reason he withdrew
from the 220-yard dash earlier in the
week and at that time it was stated no
decision as to his appearance in the
hundred would be made until just be-
fore the event.
Ben Eastman, Stanford record breaker,
hung up a new meet record of ass
seconds in the 440, one-tenth of sec
ond slower than his mark of 46.4, now
up for recognition as new world
record.
Southern California won the meet.
The Trojans scored 851s points.
Stanford was second with 425e. Cali
fornia took third with 2723 and Uni
versity of California, at Los Angeles,
finished with ga.
Evening star., 1932-05-22
ENGLISH NETMEN
LEAD FRENCH, Is
Boussus Beats Perry and
Lee Downs Borotra in
Series Upsets.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
A UTEUIL, France, May 21.-Great
~ Britain today took lead of
n seven matches to three over
France in the annual team
tennis series, winning four singles
matches and three doubles. The re-
naming eight matches will be played
tomorrow.
H.G N. Lee and G. P Hughes. Eng
lands Davis Cup pair, defeated Chris
tan Boussus and Rene De Buzelet 6-3,
IS in the final match of the day,
which was put on as an additional at
traction.
Boussus, third ranking French star,
sprang an upset by defeating the highly
touted Fred Perry GO, 4-6, 6-3. Paul
Feret won from j. S. Olif 60, ca.
and J. Samazeuilh defeated Algernon
Kingscote 6-3, IS for the other
French victories.
The matches are in two divisions, for
those players under 40 years of age and
those over Samazeuilh and Kingscote
are in the veterans class.
j. C. Gregory gave England her first
victory when he defeated Bonte. Ga,
Ga
Lee sprang the second surprise of the
day when he came from behind to out
last Jean Borotra, fading French star,
2-6, 8-6. 6-3, and Ed Andrews won
from Bernie Berthet 6-3. As, "a
to even the series at three matches
each.
Ike Collins then won from Pierre
Landry O., "a.
C. P. Dixon and G. B. Gilbert paired
to defeat P Blanchy and A. Guillemaut,
the French team, Ga. 6-3, and Perry
and Oliff won a doubles encounter with
Jacques Brugnon and Coco Gentlen
3-6, 6-3.
Evening star., 1932-05-22
TEAM VICTORIOUS
WITH ACES LOSING
Ware, Hicks, 0rcutt Bow, But
FourSome Cleanup Saves
Day, 5 IL to 3 IL.
BY FRANK III. KING,
Associated Press stan Writer.

w WENTWORTH, Surrey, En-
W. gland, May 21.-Although
| ' ' her stars met defeat,
Americas strongly bal
anced team Of women golfers to-
day fought its way through a
melange of English weather to de-
feat England'S best, 5l2 to 3112, in
their first official team match.
| The invaders made clean sweep of
| three Scotch fourSomes in the morning
and piled up a sufficient lead to stand
off a determined stand by the English
women in singles in the afternoon. Vic
| tory in two of the six singles matches
| and a half in another established the
Americans team triumph.
The morning matches were played in
a bright sunshine, but light rain fell
through the afternoon and caused a
falling off in the brilliant scoring that
marked the play in the fourSomes.
Wethered Beats Ware.
Englands only consolation lay in the
drubbing administered Mrs. Glenna Col
lett Ware by her old nemesis, the great
Joyce Wethered. The American star,
who at one time or another has beaten
practically every noteworthy rival ex-
cept the tall Englishwoman, was caught
in maze of bunkers and was an easy
victim, 6 and 4.
After driving into a trap from the
second tee and taking four shots to
get out. Mrs. Ware never endangered her
long shooting opponent. Miss Wethered
did not play the game of which she 1s
capable, but she didn't need to today.
Helen Hicks, Americas national cham
pion. also encountered defeat at the
hands of Enid Wilson. English title
holder. and 1, but not without bitter
struggle. Miss Wilson's victory came
on the seventeenth green, where the
American champion took three puts to
get down. Both registered fine 36s Tor
the first nine.
In the long run, the victory was de-
cided by the fact that the supposed
weak end of the American team held
up better than that Of the British side.
Virginia Van Wie's win over Wanda
Morgan. 2 and /. and Mrs. Leona
Cheney's 4-and-3 triumph over Elsie
Corlett clinched the series. Mrs. Opal
Hill gained half against Molly Gour-
lay after a hot 18-hole fight.
Diana Fishwick, former English cham
pion. accounted for her sides third
Singles victory when she defeated
Maureen Orcutt. and 3. The English
girl played steady golf. despite an arm
/ injury that had made 1t doubtful she
would compete in the matches.
Foursome Victory Is Upset.
| The Americans sweep Of the Scotch
| foursornes. in which each pair played
alternate shots, came as distinct sur
prise. It is the traditional British game
and critics had expected the native stars
to excel.
The most thrilling Of the foursomes
was that in which Mrs. Ware and Mrs.
Hill went to the last hole to beat Miss
Wethered and Miss Morgan, up. The
American team had medal score OF
"a. to IS for the British captain and
her partner.
The Misses Hicks and Van VIE shot
superb golf in defeating Enid Wilson
and Mrs. Watson, 2 and !. requiring
only 81 strokes for the II holes played:
Miss Orcutt and Mrs. Cheney scored
the third victory over the Misses Gour-
lay and Doris Park, l up, when Miss
Park drove into deep trap on the
final hole.
Evening star., 1932-05-22
How u. S. Women
Won Golf Battle
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WENTWORTH, Surrey, England,
w May 21.-Following are the
results of today's women team
golf matches between the United
States and England. Score, United
States, 5l2; England, 3l2.
Singles.
Joyce Wethered, England, defeated
Mrs. Glenna Collett Ware, United
States, and 4.
Diana Fishwick, England, defeated
Maureen Orcutt, United States, 4
and 3.
Enid Wilson, England, defeated
Helen Hicks. United States, 2 and l..
Virginia Van VIE. United States,
defeated Wanda Morgan, England,
and /.
Mrs. Leona Cheney, United States,
defeated Elsie Corlett, and 8.
Mrs. Opal Hill. United States,
halved with Molly Gourlay, England.
Scotch FOursomes.
Mrs. Ware and Mrs. Hill, United
States, defeated Miss Wethered and
Miss Morgan, England, l up.
Miss Orcutt and Mrs. Cheney,
United States, defeated Miss Gourlay
and Doris Park, England, up. >
Miss Hicks and Miss Van VIE,
United States, defeated Miss Wilson
and Mrs. J. B.. Watson. England.
2 and /.
Evening star., 1932-05-22
PENN BLADES SWEEP
MID-AMERICA RACES
Wisconsin and Marietta Crews
Outclassed in Varsity and
Junior Events.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MARIETTA, Ohio, May 21-Red-
INl and-b!ue-t tipped blades Of the
University of Pennsylvania eight
cared shell flashed triumphant today in
the mid-America rowing regatta, finish
ing ahead of the University Of Wiscon-
sin by two lengths and three and
quarter lengths ahead of Marietta
College.
PENNSYLVANIA covered the 2 miles
in the comparatively good time OF 10
minutes and % seconds. Wisconsin was
7 seconds slower and Marietta 11.4
seconds behind.
Penn made a clean-sweep OF the pro-
gram. It's junior varsity crew out
distanced its rivals by substantial
margin to win over Wisconsin by four
lengths and from Marietta by four ana
a half lengths Penn's time for si.e
mile and a half was 1922 minutes.
Lining the shores was a crowd
estimated at 10000 persons, while ap-
proximately 1000 more took advantage
of the travelling grand stand and fol-
lowed the shells along the course.
Evening star., 1932-05-22
Wailing Is Premature.

AZ OST of the so-called eX-
V( pertS continue to point
- out that despite the poor
start made by Philadelphia the
three-time pennant winners are
by no means out of the cham
pionship picture, notwithStand-
ing the fact they are trailing
the leaders by five and one-half
games. If this be so-and
there's little reason to doubt
1.-THE wailing of the Nationals
fair-weather friends would
seem to be a bit premature.
In addition to the recent tax
on the numerically weak Wash
ington curving corps the bat
ting average of the team tell
a significant story for there is
no single member who now is
hitting up to par, and this in
cludeS Reynolds.
A glance back indicates that
Friday, the 18th of May,
was a jinx day for Carl, as it
was then, with an average of
APO, that he entered the slump
which over a stretch of II
games in which he has made
only eight hits and driven in
but three runs for a mark of
.174 has shrunk his seasons
average to .331.
Cronin, with BOT, is the only
other reOl1lar at nrpSpnt in the
charmed circle, but the depres-
ing is not calculated to con-
tinue. 1t may be the boys will
sion in hitting as well as pitch
snap into their normal stride
today when they play the first
of two games here with the Red
Sox, but in any event it is en-
tirely too early to give up on
them as flag aSpirantS.
Evening star., 1932-05-22
SUNTICA CAPTURES OAKS
I Say Second and Depression Third
in Kentucky Race.

LOUISVILLE, KY. May 81 LP).-
Suntica, owned by DR.. Willis Sharpe
Kilmer of Binehanton, N. Y, won the
fifty-eighth running OF the Kentucky
Oaks here today.
The race ended in driving finish be-
tween Suntica and Albert Sabath's ]
Say, with j. w. Parrishs Depression,
chief reliance of Kentucky, a distant
third. Time for the mile and an eighth
was ] so is.
Evening star., 1932-05-22
r Drop Pair Yankees Women Golfers Conquer British
MACKS GRAB PAIR,
BROWNS NICK TRIBE
FothergiII and Davis Hurt as
Tigers Trim White Sox.
Stone Shines.

~ PHILADELPHIA, May 21.-The
- Athletics ran their winning
streak to six straight and swept
the four-game series with the
Boston Red Sox by taking both ends
of today's double-header.
The Mackmen won the first game,
18 to 6, and the second, 6 to 8.
Boston used six pitchers in the first
game.
Sugar Cain held Boston to six hits
and outpitched Danny MacFayden in
the second game. One of the hits was
a homer by Earl Webb, who also had
one in the first game.
Jolley hit two for the circuit in the
oDener
Evening star., 1932-05-22

Runs batted in-AIIen 81, Gehrls' La
sewen Allen, Dickey. Combs Three-base
hits-+Gehrig, Lazzeri Home run-Allen.
Sacrihces-Seven. Lazzeri, Allen. Double
plays-Lsry. Lazzeri and Gehrig: Cronin,
Judge and Berg. Left on bases-New, York:
6; Washington. 10; Bases on hallS-of
Struck out-By Allen, q by Crowder. !; by
Fischer, /. Hits-Of Crowder, in in
nings; of Marberry. in 3 innings; of
Fischer. 4 in innings. Hit by pitcher-By
Allen CManushl. Passed ball-Berg. Los
ing pitcher-Crowder Umpires-Messrs.
Geisel. Nallin and OrmSby. Time of the
game-2 hours and minutes.
Evening star., 1932-05-22

S:s MsshlRsiPn ESgf " g - IS "a "a
Runs batted inJudge Penn9ck ~ f,sSe;t %est'
Two-base hits-Lazzeri t2l. Gehrig, Chap
@an Home rupSRuth .2 LszzeEi; sscTIscr GehIls
Msnush' Double plays--West. judge and
Myer; Brown, Myer and Judge. Left on bases o%
New York. Z Washington. 6 bases on on
Fredrich. / of Pennock. ! Struck out tn
BY Pennock. 3: by Brown. 2; BY FTiedf!cnf; en-
Rapiand. : in / inning; of Friedrich: in
2 innings Hit by pitcher-By RagIand
1Chapmanl Losing pitcher--Brown. Um-
pires-Messrs Ormsby. Geisel and Nallln
Time of game-2 hours and II minutes.
Evening star., 1932-05-22
BASE BALL MAN DIES.

PHILADELPHIA, May 81 (P).-Col.
Thomas E. Murphy. retired lawyer and
capitalist, and part owner of the
Philadelphia National League Base Ball
Club. died today at his estate near West
Palm Beach, Fla. He was "a.
Evening star., 1932-05-22
FIRST GAME.
Totals ..37 GAIT Totals -. 3s IT II IL
BS;ts B9;to4 g.,rb;. "a 9 ! . 3 3 9 9 "a

Totals ...37 ga II TOTALS -. SO II ~ II
PSiis PRftN9 sdelphia Il 9 2 3 9 3 "a
Runs-watwood t2), Webb (2). Jolley (2).
Cramer t3l. Haas a.. Cochrane ca. Heving'
Simmons t2l. FoxX. Williams (3), Dykes t2).
Errors-Oliver, Williams. Runs batted in
Jolley 4p. Webb dn. Simmons 90. Roettger,
Dykes. Haas (3l. Cochrane az. FoXx 90.
Williams Two-base .hits-Simmons. Roet-
tger. Williams G, ,Coehrane. Oliver; Haas. las;
ley %, Webb, Foxy. Williams. sacrifieesm
Earnshaw. ?. Douhs plsys-WarStler. Olson
and Watwood. 2 Left on bases-Boston, I;
Philadelphia. ~. Struck oqt-By Moore, !;
8 of Weiland. /: oil Moore. 3: off Leheny.
> of Lisenbee, s: on Earnshaw. g. Hits.
three batters); of Kline. in = inning; of
weiland. 9 in = inning; of Moore. : in 2
enbee. 5 in AS innings: off Earnshaw. in
innings { none 9mt in sixth; OF n RonmeIb; G1eb.a
DYKES. Winning pitcher-Earnshaw. Los
ing .pitcher-Kline. umpires-Messrs, van
graflan and Guthrie. Time Of game hours
and is minutes.
Evening star., 1932-05-22
Homer Standing

BY the Associated Press.
Home runs yesterday-Ruth, Yankees,
2: Foxx, Athletics, 2; Williams, Ath-
letics, 2; Jolley, Red Sox, 2; Webb, Red
Sox, 2; Gehrig, Yankees, J.; Lazzeri,
Yankees, /: Allen. Yankees, L. Lee,
Phillies, l. Wilson, Dodgers, l, Wright,
Dodgers, l.
The leaders-Foxx, Athletics, l3:
Ruth, Yankees, TO- Terry, Giants, g;
Collins, Cardinals, g.
Evening star., 1932-05-22
NARELLE GOLF VICTOR.

HOT SPRINGS. Va, May 81 (P-
Reginald S. Narelle of New York City
today won the first flight championship
in the final of the National Freight
Traffic Golf Association tournament
here.
Evening star., 1932-05-22
TOUGH JOB FOR CARIDE0
Must Change Missouri Grid Style
With Unsuccessful Squad.

COLUMBIA, Mo-, May 81 R).-
Frank Carideo, former Notre Dame
quarterback, who was named today as
head foot ball coach of the University
of Missouri, will face two knotty prob
lens in his new position.
The first is the task of changing Mis-
souri's style of play to that of the late
Knute Rockne, and the second, to over
come the effects of two years of gridiron
adversity through which the university
has passed.
Evening star., 1932-05-22
'Batted for Caraway ir fourth.
Detroit ....... 0-5
Chicaen --.-.-. o y VI

Runs-Dayis, Rogell, Johnson ca. Sor-
reii Caraway Errors-Gehringer. Seeds
Runs batted in-Hayworth. Selph, Davis,
Rogeu Stone t2l. Two-base htS-Blue.
Selph' stone Three-base hit-Stone. Stolen
ases-Richardson, johnson. Davis. Left on
bases-Detroit, 9; Chicago. 6. Bases on balls
way, 3; Thomas, 2; Sorrel, l. Hits-Or
Caraway. 8 in INNINGS Thomas. IN in
Passed baIl-Grube Losing pitcher-Cara-
way Umpires-Messrs. MCGOWAN, Hide
brand and Owens. Time of game hour
and a. minutes.
Evening star., 1932-05-22
HOYAS CLOUT BALL
TO DEFEAT MARINES
Gather IA Hits in Winning, 5 to 3.
Hutchinson, Shortstop, Plays
Brilliant Game.
Ru the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
0UANTICO. Va, May 21.-George-
~ town raped Henry, Quantico
moundsman, for IA hits today in
winning a 5-to-3 decision over the
Devil Dogs
Hutchinson, Georgetown shortstop,
fielded brilliantly and came through
with two timely bingles to aid in the
victory.
RHE
Marines ......... o o 0 0 l 2 o o 13 6 5
Batteries-Carpenter and Rappi Henry and
Higgins.
Evening star., 1932-05-22
CHICAGO, May 81 (P).-Vic Sorrell

~ held the White Sox to five hits tc-
day and Detroit took the second
straight game of the series, to /.
Jonathan Stone, who helped beat them
Yesterday with home run, came back
today with a triple, double and Sing.e
to drive in two runs.
Bob Fothergill Of the White Sox and
Harry Davis of the Tigers were hurt
during the game, Fothergill catching
one of Stones hits in the groin and
Davis being hit on the elbow by one of
Thomas pitches. Both had to leave the
game Score:
Evening star., 1932-05-22
CLEVELAND, May 81 R).-Mel

Totals. 40 IL IA Totals. 80 l3 27 l3
1Batted for Gray in fourth.
tBatted for Kimsey in ninth,
4Batted for Montague in ninth.
Slated for Hudlin in ninth.
Cleveland ,......40 o. 0 l 0 OF
Runs-F. Schultz Burns. Campbell. Cos
lin. storti: Leyey ~, Gray. Cissen: Porter
Schultz ca, Campbell, Goslin, storti,
Leyey, Cissell. Montague Runs bat a
Campbell. R Ferre!l, Melillo, Morgan
az. Kamm t2l, Ayerill. Vosmik. Two-base
hits-Porter. Vosmik. Three-base hit-Vos-
mix. Sacrihces-Cissell, Myatt. Left on
bases-St. Louis. 9; Cleveland, IL Base on
balls-Of Kimsey. 2; of Harder, 4; of
Hadley, l. Struck out-by Gray. 2; by Kim
sey /: by Harder. /; by Hudlin. /. Hits
OF Gray, in innings; of Kimsey. IN
S innings off Hadley, none in I inning: OF
Harder in 8ls innings; of Hudlin, 2 in
a, inning Hit by pitcher-By Hadley Bur
nett1. Wild pitch-Harder. Winning pitch
er-Kimsey. Losing pitcher-Hudlin. Um-
pires-Mr Moriarity and Mr., Dlneen. Time
Of same-2 hours 1a minutes.
Evening star., 1932-05-22
On the
SiideLines
| With the Sports Editor.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.
.HAT double defeat Wash
ington absorbed in New
i York Yesterday. especial

ly in view of the lopSid-
edness Of the scores, is calculat-
ed to cause great distress
among the faint-hearted sup
porterS of the Nationals.
They would do we'll to bear in
mind, however, that with only
six weeks of the season passed
the race is only one-quarter run
and that although the Yankees
today boast a lead of two and
one-half games they still are
one down to the Griffmen on
the interclub battling to date.
What has just happened at
the stadium in the Bronx was
only to be expected in view of
the ShortnesS of pitchers in
JohnSon'S stable, but with no
double-headerS to contend with
for quite spell now the local
outfit will not be at such a dis
advantage.
Evening star., 1932-05-22
GAMES TODAY.

Boston at WASH. 800.
Phila. at New York.
St. Louis at Cleye.
Detroit at Chic. lO.
Evening star., 1932-05-22
AUSTRIAN NET WINNER
Takes Doubles to Cut Germany s
Davis Cup Lead to 2-7.

Davis Cup Lead 70 |-i.
VIENNA, May 81 (P).-Austria came
back to take the doubles match in its
Davis Cup series with Germany today
and make the score and l in favor
of Germany. Germany won both singles
encounters yesterday.
Hermann Artens and Franz Mateka
paired to defeat Gottfried Won Cramm
and Walter Dessart, 6-3, rs, Ga,
oday.
Evening star., 1932-05-22
SECOND GAME.

'Batted for Berg in ninth inning.
+Batted for Crowdef in fourth inning.
tBatted for Marberry in seventh inning.
Slated for Fischer in ninth inning.
Evening star., 1932-05-22
Smoking Out LondOs.

4 N1ANI 4OANO11A1 ., do dP-
piled to wrestling. are
involved at best, but it
looks as if the New York State
Athletic Commission is in a fair
way toward Strengthening out
the situation, at least in the
Curley clique, most powerful
and prosperous of the mat
trusts operating in the East.
AS a result of its inability to
force Jim Londos, the gener-
ally recognized title-holder, into
a match with Dick Shikat, from
whom he won his crown Sum-
mer before last, the commission
has matched Shikat against Ed
Lewis, former ruler of the world
heavyweights, as the feature Of
the card to be held June 6 at
the Polo Grounds in New York
for the annual milk fund bene-
fit.
William Muldoon, venerable
spokesman for the commission,
has announced that as a result
of Londos' continued refusal to
give Shikat a return match the
winner of the forthcoming Shi-
kat-LeWis clash will be recog-
nized as the official crown
wearer.
1t is regarded as significant
that Londos has had no
matches for the past two weeks,
the Curley clan having refused
to book him. The dope is that
Jim either will have to listen to
reason and agree to give Shikat
a chance to regain the title or
be forced to hook up with an
OUTLAW" circuit to get work.
Evening star., 1932-05-22
GAMES TOMORROW.

Boston at Washington.
Phila. at N. York.
St. Louis at Detroit.
Cleveland at Chicago.
Evening star., 1932-05-22
SECOND GAME,

Totals 80 624 Totals ..33 927
'Batted for Warstler in ninth.
Best BS;toa sS.,,,,. ,,,,..,..2 9 Q 9 Q 9 3 "a
Runs-Watwood. Olson. Webb Cramer.
Cochrane, Simmons, Foxx, Roetteer VIII
lams. Runs batted in-Jolley. Oliver. Weoo'
Simmons, Foxx (2D. Williams (2). Roettger.
Two-base hits-Simmons. Cochrane. Home
runs-Foxx. Williams. Webb: Stolen base
Boston. BrL 4; Phiiadelphis. l. Bases on balls
on MacFsyden. J.: off Cain. /. Struck out
BY MacFayden. 8; by Cain, 5. Umpires-
Messrs. Guthrie and Vangrahan. Time OF
game hour and "a minutes.
CLEVELAND, May 81 P.-Mel
~ Harder went to pieces in the
ninth inning. Willis Hudlin failed
as a relief pitcher and the ST. Louis
Browns made four runs to beat Cleve-
land today, to 7.
Until the ninth Harder allowed only
seven hits three of them scratches.
Evening star., 1932-05-22
GAMES TODAY.

Pittsbgh. at st. Louis.
Chicago at Cincin.
New York at Bklyn.
Phila. at Boston.
Evening star., 1932-05-22
Standings in Major Leagues
SUNDAY. MAY %, 1882.
National League.

yesterdays RESULTS.
Cincinnati s: Chicago. s.
Boston. 6; Philadelphia, "a innings).
New York. 1872: Brooklyn. ST..
ST Pittsburgh. rain.
Evening star., 1932-05-22
American League.
YESTERDAYS REsUL.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
New York. 1913; Washinston. 40.
Philadelphia. 1876; Boston, 6-3.
Detroit. S Chicago, !.
st. Louis. 8; Cleveland. Z.
Evening star., 1932-05-22
GAMES TOMORROW

Pittsbgh. at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Boston.
N. York at Philadel.
Others not scheduled.
Evening star., 1932-05-22

Lazzeri, who collected a homer and
two doubles in the first game, went wild
again in the second in which he banged
o triple and two singles for q perfect
record.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-05
With Tribe in Florida

able TO work out much. He turned his
ankle. Hereafter he will pass up the
court game.
It
Fred Bedore sprung a slight Charley
morse Friday morning and was excused
from infield drill Catcher Tom AnpIev
hHed in at the hot corner and delivered
bad wrist kept Archie Campbell off the
mound.
II
Pitcher Leslie Barnhart has resigned
from the squad of Sandy Shore swimmers.
The sea breeze frightened up his shoulder
Il
Bill Prince was off on control Fri
day and the plate was hard for
him to locate. Personal coaching
brought about an improvement in
the pitching form of Lefty Hall. The
big filling station man of Scipio. Ind
n Il
Ed Younger, the rookie backstop, con-
tinues to please the bosses. Phil Vein
traub. young fly chaser. is pounding the
ball every day. but lacks speed in the
Outfield.