davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-08-20
KLEIN IS KING BEE
OF MAJOR H|TTERS
Takes Most of Honors From
Foxx, Who Continues to
Top American Loop.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
N IEW YORK, August 20.-Chuck
N Klein, the Phillies' star slugger,
rounded out his batting record
this week and ran up a list of
feats that left his Philadelphia rival,
Jimmie Foxx of the Athletics, almost
out of the slugging picture.
After yesterdays games he held either
first or second in every one of the Ma
tional Leagues clouting lists. In two
sections, runs and hits, he led both
circuits.
Klein's first-place totals were 1873
runs, 1874 hits, 120 runs batted In, 80
home runs and 18 stolen bases. With
Al doubles he was seven behind Paul
Waner Of Pittsburgh, and his IA triples
left him two behind Babe Herman OF
Cincinnati, who shared the major league
lead with Buddy Myer of Washington.
In batting, Chuck fell little further
behind Lefty ODoul of Brooklyn, who
shot his mark up to 1857, but he held
the runner-up post for the majors with
1859 mark.
EOXX led both leagues in homers
i with 43 and in runs batted in with
129 total and continued as the
star American League SWatter with four
flrsts and one second. But his aver
age dropped two points, and a third
National Lacquer, Don Hurst, OF the
Phillies, who had 1857 average, was
ahead of Foxx's 1854 mark. His III
runs, however, still led his league. and
160 hits left him only two behind
Heinie Manush of Washington, who
topped the circuit.
Other "first 10" hitters in both cir
cults were outdistanced. The National
League list included P. Waner. Pitts
burgh, .345; v. Davis, Philadelphia,
343; Terry, New York, 1888; Stephen
son, Chicago, 1892; Orsatti, st. Louis,
1892; OFT, New York, $3.50, and Lom-
bardi, Cincinnati, $3.50. The American
League contenders were Manush, WASH
ington, .348; Gellrig, New York, .346;
Ruth, New York, .341; Jolley, Boston,
1886; Ferrell, st. Louis, 1892; Combs,
New York, 1928; Walker. Detroit. 1928;
Dickey, New York, 1922, and Averill,
Cleveland, .320.
Lefty Vernon Gomez Of the New York
Yankees rang up his twentieth victory
against six defeats and regained the
American League lead from Monte
Weaver of Washington. who lost one
game, making it 18 and 6; Lonn1e
Warneke's first-place record for the
National of II and 8 remained un-
changed.
Evening star., 1932-08-20
Jameson, Popular Cleveland
Player, Is Put on Retired List

thoroughly with their new $4,000, 900
municipal stadium home.
Jameson at the start Of the season
turned down an offer to manage the
Toledo American Association Club, ac-
quired by the Indians last Winter. His
boss, Alva Bradley. in granting Charlie S
wish to stay with the club, remarked
then that Jameson could wear the In
dian uniform until he himself was
ready to shed it.
AS great favorite with the Cleveland
fans as his former team mate In the
outfield, the old gray eagle, Iris
Speaker, Janieson's retirement comes
as signal to the stove league to start
the rounds Of Il remember when"
Many of those who watched him will
remember the thing for which he was
particularly skilled - taking hard-hit
balls on the rebound off the fence in
short right field
President Bradley Of the club attrib-
utes to Jamiesons playing the greatest
thrill of his life. 1t was during game
with the Athletics on June 16, 1929. It
was in the ninth, the AS had the bases
full, two were out and the Indians lead
ing, 10 to 9. Then Max Bishop rified
what looked like clean hit for victory.
But Jamie came tearing across the
grass, in and to his left" recounts
Bradley. "It seemed to me he was still
20 feet away from the ball when he
left his feet in head-long dive. Don't
ask me how. but somehow he managed
to get his hands under the ball as he
skidded along on his chest. It stuck
and the game was over"
For the last two seasons Jameson
has served principally as a pinch hitter
for the tribe, having yielded his post
to young Joe Vosmik.
He leaves the major leagues at his
own request, now, with a brilliant IT.
year record behind him and 17-year
batting average of .304.
Evening star., 1932-08-20
GIRL TENNIS STAR
CLAIMS ATTENTION
Carolyn Babcock, Conqueror
of Mrs. Harper, Is Playing
Joan Ridley Today.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
"OREST HILLS, N. Y, August 20.
H Interest was focused today on
Carolyn Babcock, the surprising
young start from Los Angeles, as
the semi-flnal matches were contested
in the women's national tennis meet
here.
Although it was the first time she
crashed into the closing rounds Of the
championship tournament, the 2o-year-
old girl was accorded fine chance Of
reaching the finals.
Miss Babcock was paired today
against Joan Ridley, the statueSque
English figure in the final Of the lower
braoAst, while Helen Jacobs. tourney
favorite, was to fight 1t out with Mrs.
Elsie Goldsack Pittman Of England In
the upper.
Miss Babcock. almost unknown to
local galleries before the present event
started, stamped herself real con-
tender by her 6-3, IS victory over
Mrs L. A. Harper in their match, COM
pleted yesterday.
In the second set, she permitted Mrs.
Harper to run up 5-3 lead in games
and be at set-point three times before
she turned loose a scorching brand Of
tennis to come from behind and win.
Mrs. Pittman won yesterdays match
over Mary Greet Of Kansas City, 6-3,
6-2, and Miss Ridley outlasted Mrs.
Marjorie Morrell Painter Of Dedham,
Mass, 3-6, 8-6, Ga. Miss Jacobs
had reached the semi-finals the previous
day.
Evening star., 1932-08-20
MITCHELL REMAINS
IN NET TITLE FIGHT
Only Washingtonian Left in
Muny Affair Playing in
Semi-FinaIs Today.
OUISVILLE, Ky. August 90
Dooly Mitchell, Washington pub
lie parks singles tennis cham

T OUISVILLE, KY, August 90
Dooly Mitchell, Washington pub
/ lie parks singles tennis cham
pion, was to meet Arnold Simons
Of Louisville today in the semi-finals OF
the National Public Parks Tourney here.
Mitchell yesterday conquered Bob Nor
ton of st. Louis, IS, 6-3, 81, in
stout battling. Simons downed Price
Colvin of Baltimore, 6-3, e1, 60.
Ted Drewes of st. Louis, who put out
Weston Painter of Minneapolis, g.,
3-6, 3-6, S-5, 6-1, was to meet
George O'Connell of Chicago, victor over
Earl Bossong of Cincinnati, 2-6, 6-3,
Is, 60. in the other semi-final.
While Mitchell was winning, Mrs.
Ruth Martinez, District women's sin
giles titlist, was losing to Helen German
of New York in the semi finals, by 6|3,
6-3. Miss Germain was to face Mrs.
Virginia Baer Dueker of st. Louis to-
day for the title. Mrs. Dueker won in
the semi finals over Mary Mustaikis Of
Detroit, 81, 6-4.
Finals in the mems and women's
Q0uDleS also were slated To-Day. In the
mems play, Alexander Keiles and Colvin
of Baltimore were to face Gordon
Braudt and Carl Ireneus Of Chicago,
and in the women'S division Irene David
and Mrs. Andree Russell of Cleveland
were to engage Mrs. Dueker and Mrs
Anne Lindemann of st. Louis Mrs
Dueker and Mrs. Lindemann gained the
final by downing Mrs. Martinez and
Frances Walker of Washington.
Mitchells opportune driving was the
main factor in his victory over Norton
Mrs. Martinez displayed her usual
steady backcourt game, but this was not
enough to stop Miss Germain.
After Winfree Johnson of Washington
had declined to stand for reelection as
president of the National Public Parks
Tennis Association, Fay Martin of
Louisville was chosen.
Evening star., 1932-08-20
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press.

oS tAo hosoSiatco EAcsSs
American League.
Batting-Foxx, Athletics, 1854; Ma
nush, Senators, .348.
Runs-Foxx, Athletics, lit; Simmons,
Athletics, ia.
Hits-Manush, Senators, 1852; Foxx,
Athletics, 160.
Runs batted in-Foxx, Athletics, 1923;
Ruth, Yankees, lit.
Doubles-Johnson, Red Sox, IS;
Porter. Indians, "a.
Triples-Myer, Senator'S, 16; Cronin,
Senators, Is.
Home runs-Foxx, Athletics, 43;
Ruth, Yankees, 35.
Stolen bases-Chapman, Yankees, 80;
Walker, Tigers, and Johnson, Red Sox,
49,
Pitching - Gomez, Yankees, 20-6;
Weaver, Senators, 1876.
National League.
Batting - O'Doul, Dodgers, 1857;
Klein. Phillies, .359.
Runs-Klein, Phillies, 1873; ODoul,
Dodgers, SO.
Hits-Klein, Phillies, 1874; ODoul,
Dodgers, ITO.
Runs batted in-Klein, Phillies, 100;
Hurst, Phillies, 118.
Doubles-P. Waner, Pirates, 48;
Klein, Phillies. Al.
Triples-Herman, Reds, is; Klein,
PhillieS, IA.
Home runs-Klein, Phillies, IS; Off,
Giants, 26.
stolen bases-Klein, Phillies, ls;
Frisch. Cardinals. 16.
Pitching - Werneke, Cubs. ITS;
Swetonic. Pirates, 1l-s.
Evening star., 1932-08-20
MOORE |SPENNANT
ASSET TO YANKEES
HurIer Who Was So Valuable
in 1927 Again Is Proving
of Great Worth.
BY HERBERT w. BARKER,


" ACK in 1927 the New York Yam
l. KEGS won an American League
pennant with the aid OF the
good right arm of one OF the
Oldest rockies any major league club
ever brought up to the big show.
He is Wiley Moore, relief hurler ex-
traordinary. He was 80 years old when
the Yankees first bought him, but he
proceeded to win 19 games and lose only
7 In 1927, his labors restricted al
most entirely to relief roles. A few
weeks ago the Yankees picked him up
again from the Boston Red Sox.
LIE was showed into the breach against
1 l. the Detroit Tigers yesterday, his
third relief job in the last five
davs and promptly saved the game for
the yankees. The Tigers had won the
first battle, 4-3, as Elon Hogsett out
pitched Charley Rufing and broke the
Yankees streak of 10 successive VIC
tories. and the second game was tled up
at SIS when Moore was sent In 70 noio
Lne 1lgeTS sale III tilC iiAAeAA'
He did. and the Yankees proceeded 10
win the game for him in the last hall
of the same frame, Tony Lazzeri's single
driving in the winning run. Babe Ruin
clouted his thirty-fifth homer.
The Philadelphia Athletics strength
ened their hold on second place py
whipping the Cleveland Indians in both
ends of q double header, 81 and 81,
in 10 innings. Tony Freitas hung up
his ninth straight victory in the
nightcap.
IN the National League, the Brooklyn
i Dodgers moved into second place,
two games behind the Chicago Cubs,
by blanking the Cincinnati Reds, SO,
behind Van Mungo's six-hit pitching.
The Cubs dropped 6-5 decision to
the Boston Braves in the fourth game
of series in which every battle was
decided by one run. Baxter JORDAN
batted in what proved to be the win
ming run in the sixth.
The New York Giants clouted Heinle
Meinie and Leon Chagnon for runs
in the first inning and beat Pittsburgh,
1914, dropping the Pirates into third
Singles by Wilson and Flowers, with
Sylvester Johnson's sacrifice bunt in
between, gave the st. Louis Cardinals
a 5-4 decision over the Phillies IN an
thinning game.
Evening star., 1932-08-20
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
)LEVELAND, Ohio, August 90
1 The last of the old guard which
carried the Cleveland Indians
to their one and only world
championship in 1920, has moved, tenn
porarily at least, out of the major
league picture.
Charlie Jameson, who roamed the
right field pastures at old League Park
for 13 years. after serving with Wash
ington for quite time. has been placed
on base balls voluntarily retired list by
Commissioner Lands.
One side of his face partially para
lyzed and suffering from abcessed teeth,
Jamie" leaves the club just as his
team mates have acquainted themselves
Evening star., 1932-08-20
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
- NCINNATT, Ohio, August 90
The old-timers who galloped
around the bases when lynch
the umpire!" was q popular
cry will turn back the pages Of time
and loosen aching joints in one more
game tomorrow.
It will be at the second reunion Of
players of days gone by at Redland
Field, where Cincinnati gave the world
its first professional team in 1868.
More than 120 old-timers, including
players, umpires, baseball writers and
telegraph operators, have accepted in
Htations to attend. All the players will
be given All pportunity to participate
in a game alver the Reds-Pirates tilt.
There will be Mordecat lThree- finger
Evening star., 1932-08-20
Boys of 'Lynch the Umpire"
Days to Play Reunion Game

ed) Brown, one time Cub pitcher, who
turned the handicap of two missing
digits into an asset for tossing, per-
haps, the most deceptive slants of all
pitchers; Honus Wagner, once peer Of
all shortstops; Cy Young, now Paoli,
Ohio, farmer, whose work on the
mound has been embalmed in song and
verse; Chief Bender, Connie Mack's In
dian Lefty Grove of yesteryear; Heine
Pietz, backstop of Cincinnati's old
"Pretzel Battery" and any number of
others equally as well known. And, of
course, Nick Altrock and Al Schacht,
the comedians-and Arlie Latham, who
preceded both in the same line.
John Heydler. president of the Ma
tional League, will be among the spec
tators, and will bring with him the
dean Of umpires, Bob Emsle, and proba-
ply Hank QDaE
Evening star., 1932-08-20
Stars Yesterday
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Mule Haas and Tony Freitas. Ath-
letics-Former's home run in sixth de-
cided first game against Indians; lat
ter pitched ninth consecutive victory
in nightcap.
Fred Marberry and Bill McAfee,
Senators-Held White Sox to II hits In
double header as Senators won two.
Baxter Jordan, Braves-Led assault
on Cub pitchers with two doubles and a
single.
Tony Lazzeri, Yankees-His single in
ninth beat Tigers in second game.
Van Mungo, Dodgers-Blanked Reds
with six hits.
Sylvester johnson, Cardinals-Held
Phillies to nine hits in II innings.
Evening star., 1932-08-20
r ERE is a query that some logi-
] clan can stand up and answer
/ If any logician knows the

answer:
Why has the fight game become the
weakest and the softest spot in sport?
Why is the average of ring stars far
below that of ball players, golfers, tennis
players, foot ball players, polo players,
track and field athletes and jockeys
almost any sport you might care to
mention?
Most of the championship fights Of
the last two years have been terrible.
Most of the champions have been
either second or third rate.
There have been few thrills and al
most no champions or challengers Of
any class.
The recent heavyweight smear was
just one example. 1t was one among
many others.
THE big deficit in skill, punching
J. power and aggressiveness extended
even into the recent Olympic box
ing shows.
Here you found the weakest link in
the entire Olympic chain. While others
were cracking records on land and in
the water at more than a dozen major
sports the Olympic boxers in the main
were waltzing, clinching, missing and
floundering.
The general verdict was that the
general average Of Olympic boxing,
Evening star., 1932-08-20
SUNSHINE IS SEEN
AS AID TO RUNNERS
Agee, Title Holder; De Bruyn,
De Mar and SempIe Rated
Chief Contenders.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

TAIR weather and a rising temper
- ature this morning promised
Ideal conditions for The Eve
ming Stars Bicentennial Nation
al A. A. U. championship marathon
today. Long-diStance running experts,
almost to a man, have predicted that a
warm day for the classic would pos
sibly produce a great three-cornered
battle between Billy Agee of Baltimore,
defending champion; Paul De Bruyn,
German champion and Boston A. A.
titleholder, and Clarence De Mar,
greatest name in the Nations marathon
annals.
Early today, however, a fourth run
ner was named as a favorite along with
Agee. De Bruyn and De Mar. He was
Johnny Semple of RoxEury, Mass, for
mer Scottish champion and noted espe-
clally for his ability to run in a down
pour of rain.
IT will be a battle OF youth VS. age
i when these four favorites toe the
starting line at Mount Vernon at
pm, awaiting the bark of the gun
to be fired by District Commissioner
Luther Reichelderfer. Agee. De Bruyn
and Semple, particularly the first two,
nave youth on their side. De Mars
chance will be to outgeneral his young
er and perhaps stronger rivals.
Agee, famous for his l-climbing
ability, Is expected to get off to an early
start as the first Is miles of the 26-
mile, 285-yard long course, which winds
up at the Zero Milestone in back of
the White House, are hilly. DeBruyn
Is noted for his strong finishes. Semple,
though preferring a rainy day, checked
IN yesterday in tip-top shape, ready for
any weather. DeMar, following Semple
a few hours later, also announced he
was set for the gruelling grind.
A MOTHER dangerous threat is Percy
"A Wyer, perhaps the smallest long
distance running star in the world.
Wyer, weighing only SO pounds and
member of Canada's champion outfit,
the Monarch A. c., and also a member
of Canadas Olympic team, is conceded
a great chance to beat out Demar,
DeBruyn, Agee and Semple.
Russell Jekel of New York is another
standout. Mike Lynch is the leading
Washington standard bearer, while the
remainder of the field of 126 is dotted
with capable and dangerous dark
horses"
The winner is expected to circle the
Ellipse prior to crossing the finish line
shortly after 4:30 pm.
Evening star., 1932-08-20
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.
WALTER JOHNSON, crack pitcher
w of the washington team, was to

yYIALTER JOHNSON, crack pitcher
w of the Washington team, was to
try for his fifteenth straight win
this afternoon against Cleveland and
if successful will break the American
League record.
Bill Cunningham, who failed to
make good with the Nationals, Is
playing fine ball for Montreal.
Park defeated Southern, to 8, in
Section c in the post-sesson series
for District of Columbia amateur
base ball honors. Well placed bunts
by Clayton and Bernie Gallagher, q
hit by Baggett, a double by Wood
and wild heave by Pitcher Young
paved the way to Parks win. Strobel
and Clayton fielded well. Tom Chism
pitched strongly. Bishoff got two of
Southern's five hits.
Waivers have been asked on Billy
Sullivan, veteran catcher, by the
Chicago White Sox.
Evening star., 1932-08-20
VINES BEATS JONES
IN F|VE-SET MATCH
Champion Extended to Gain
Newport FinaI-AIIison
Conquers Mangin.

NEWPORT, r. l., August 20.-H.
Ellsworth Vines, jr., of Pasadena, Calf,
national champion, and Wilmer Allison
Of Austin, Tex, will meet today in the
singles final of the Newport Casino in
vitation tennis tournament.
In a stubbornly contested match
played on heavy and slippery courts,
Columbia star, David N. Jones OF New
York, in a five-set struggle after having
been outplayed in the first two sets. The
score was 3-6, 1912, 6-3, 60, Ga.
The match required hours % minutes.
Allison won from Gregory Mangin
OF Newark by a score Of IS, 6-4,
80, 10-8 in their semi-final engage
ment.
JONES set a fast pace at the start
j of the match. The first two games
went with service. Jones breaking
through in the third. Vines was con-
stantly finding the net and his ser
vice was not effective. Jones scored
three aces in the set to two for the
champion.
In the second set, the longest of the
match, Jones continued to put every
thing he had into his service, and while
he aced Vines only four times he was
continually forcing the pace and driv-
ing the Californian into misplays.
Games went with service to 10-all.
Jones got his break in the twenty
first game when Vines netted two balls
in succession. Jones then scored two
pretty placements and ran out the next
game.
IT was Jones' final stand, however,
i and while it appeared at one point
as if he might defeat the champion
the latter came back strongly and took
the next three sets.
The third session was rather easy
for Vines, who broke through in the
fourth game, winning at Is. Jones
made great bid in the final game on
Vines service, forcing it to deuce five
times.
While the ex-Columbian was the first
to break service in the fourth set, taking
the second against Vines delivery, the
champion came right back in the next
game and broke through again in the
fifth and seventh to win the set. The
final set also was comparatively easy
for Vines, the break coming in the fifth
game.
MANGIN gave Allison hard fight.
1V1 The Newark player brought off the
more spectacular shots at times.
although both stroked brilliantly and
made many seemingly impossible re-
coveries that kept the gallery on edge.
Summaries:
SINGLES.
Semi-hnal round-H Ellsworth Vines. jr.,
Pasadena. Calf. defeated David N. Jones,
New York. Sc. 10-12. 6-3. 6-2, 64: Will
mer Allison. Austin, Tex, defeated Gregory
Mangin, Newark, IS. 6-4. 80. 10-8.
DOUBLES.
Semi-hnal round-Vines and Keith Gled-
hill. Santa Barbara. Calf. defeated x.
cago, So. ga. 50. 64; Allison and John
Van Ryn. Philadelphia. led Sidney Wood. jr,
New York, and Lester Stoefen. Los Angeles,
6-3. 6-3. 5-an. postponed.
Evening star., 1932-08-20

Texas League.
Galveston, 1; Longview, o.
Dallas, 8: Houston, o.
Fort Worth, Us: San Antonio, OIL.
Beaumont, 6-3; Tyler, 1-2.
Western League.
Tulsa, 2; Wichita, 3.
Others not scheduled.
New York-Pennsylvania League.
Hazleton, 7-3; Elmira, ST.
Wilkes-Barre, 40; Harrisburg, 2-s.
York, 10; Scranton, 0-5.
Binghamton, IL; Williamsport. 3.
Evening star., 1932-08-20
AMERICAN YACHT LEADS
Wins Second Race, Needs Only One
More to Capture Trophy.

ROTHESAY, Scotland August 20 (P).
The American challenger Jill took
commanding lead in the series of races
for the Seawanhaka Cup, defeating the
Scottish defender Mazda for the second
successive day The winner will be de-
cided on the best three out of five
basis.
Evening star., 1932-08-20
Legion Series

At Columbia, S. C.-Alexandria, Va,
1; Memphis. o. Region flnaD.
At Superior, Wis-Minneapolis 10:
Cotton IS. Dak), 10.
At Salina, Kans.-Salina, %; Chi
cago, 8.
At Trenton, N. J.-Trenton, IL;
Providence, 0.
Evening star., 1932-08-20
SWIM MEET IS LISTED.

Another swimming meet, sanctioned
by the District A. A. u, will be held
Monday night at $50 O'Clock in the
Crystal Pool at Glen Echo Park. There
will be events for men, women and
boys. with a 22o-yard free style as the
feature.
Evening star., 1932-08-20
.satted for Gregory in seventh.

Runs batted in-Seeds. AppIlnR, FulK,
Bluege. Cronin, Spencer. Manush. Two.base
baSesECronin, Kuhel. Sacrifces-Bluege (2l,
Kress. Myer Left on bases-Chicago, 4;
Washington. g. First base on bals-OH
Faber, /; of Marberry, 2. STRUCK ou6L..
BY Gresory, 2; by Marberry, 8. Hits-On
Gregory, 6 in 6 innings OIL Faber, IN
innings. Losing pitcher-Faber.
Evening star., 1932-08-20
CARNERA STOPS GAGNON
italian Heavyweight Scores Knock
out in Less Than Round.

TIvERTON, r. T., August 20 P.-
Primo Carnera, giant italian heavy
weight, scored a one-round knockout
over Jack Gagnon of Boston last night
after only l minute and IS seconds OF
fighting. Camera weighed 2611z pounds
and Gagnon 212.
Evening star., 1932-08-20
Minor Leagues

Southern Association.
Little Rock, 6-3; Atlanta, "A.
Knoxville. 4-3; Memphis, 0-4.
Birmingham, 4; New Orleans, o.
Others not scheduled.
Evening star., 1932-08-20
DANIEL IS EXPERT SHOT.

ALEXANDRIA, August 20-Richard
M. Daniel of this city has qualified at
Camp Yonahnoka. N. c.. as an expert
rifleman in the junior division of the
National Rifle Association.
Evening star., 1932-08-20
AIRPORT POOL TEAM VICTOR.

The Airport Pool water polo team
scored SO win over the Seaside Beach
team 10 the latter's pool last night
About 5000 witnessed the game.
Evening star., 1932-08-20
sBatted for Chamberlain in sixth inning.
tBetted for GaliYan in eighth inning.
WASHINGTON.

Runs batted in-ManuSh. ReynoIds, FUNK.
Two-base hit-Manush. Three-base hits
Reynolds. Berry. Left on bases-Chicago. 4;
WASHINGTON. 10. First base on ballsno1n
omew, i: on McAfee. i. Struck out-By
Chamberlain, /; by McAfee, /. Hits-On
Chamberlain. 3 IN innings; OF Galivan,
inning Wild pitch-Chamberlain. Losing
pitcher-Chamberlain.
Evening star., 1932-08-20
Major Clouters

Home Run Leaders.-Foxx, Athletics,
43; Klein. Phillies, IS; Ruth, Yankees,
35; Averill, Indians, 81; Simmons, Ath-
letics. 20; Gehrig, Yankees, 26; OFT,
Giants, 26.
Evening star., 1932-08-20
Standings in Major Leagues
SATURDAY, AUGUST 20, 1882.
National League.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
New York. 10: Pittsburgh, 4.
brooklyn. 6: Cincinnati, o.
Boston. 6; Chicago, S.
St. Louis. 5; Philadelphia, 4 III innings
Evening star., 1932-08-20

International League.
Newark, 4; Toronto. 2.
Montreal. 1-3; Jersey City, 90.
Baltimore, 4-3; Buffalo, 2-13.
Rochester, z; Albany, 4.
Evening star., 1932-08-20
American League.
YESTERDAYS RESULT.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Washington. 4-3; Chicago, 81.
Detroit AS; New York. 3-6.
Philadelphia. SO; Cleveland, 7-2 (second
game 10 innings.
Other games not Schednled.
Evening star., 1932-08-20

GAMES TOMORROW.
n, Y. at Brooklyn.
Phila. at Chicago.
Boston at st. Louis.
Pittsb. At Cincinnati.