davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-04-14
Minor Leagues

international.
baltimore, 6; Buffalo, 4.
Reading, 5; Montreal, T.
Rochester, 4: Jersey City, 3.
Newark, 6; Toronto, 5.
Southern Association.
Birmingham, IL; New Orleans, 10.
Atlanta, IL; Nashville, 10.
Memphis, 9; Little Rock. 2.
Chattanooga, IL; Knoxville, 4.
American Association.
Minneapolis, 4; Indianapolis, /.
Louisville, 8; st. Paul, 8.
Milwaukee at Toledo, cold.
Kansas City at Columbus, cold.
Pacific Coast.
Hollywood, 8; Los Angeles, 3.
Sacramento, 18; Portland, 4.
Seattle at Oakland, rain.
Texas.
Dallas, IL; Fort Worth. 4.
Shreveport, 6; Wichita Falls, 4.
Beaumont, H. San Antonio, /.
Houston, 3; Galveston, 2.
Evening star., 1932-04-14
CHISOX, 7; BROWNS, 3
At Chicago:

Totals. IS II "a Totals. 3S u IL
'Batted for Coffman in the eighth.
IRAN for Jolley in the eighth.
chicaEo Chi Eouis:::::: s:::::: 9 3 9 / 9 G
Runs-F. Schultz. Goslin, Ferren. Wat
wood Cd. Jolley. Lyons. Blue (2l, Selph.
Error-KresS Runs batted in-Kress %,
Blue, Jenkins. Jolley Selph. CisSen t2l.
Two-base hits-Leyey. Blue. Ferell, Jol-
ley. Three-base hit-Kress. Sacrifices
Melillo, Goslin. Double plays-Selph to
Blue; Blue, seiph to Hayes to Blue; kress to
Mehllo to Burns. Left on baSes-St. Louis,
Thomas. B.; oh oofTman: !; of cooney, j:
Cooney. in inning wild pitch
Thomas. Passed ball-Grube. Umpires-
MeSSrs. Van Grahan and Geisel Losing
ptcher-Coffman. Time of game-2 hours
6 minutes.
Evening star., 1932-04-14
TRIBE, 6; TIGERS, S
At Detroit:

Totals. a II 33 Is Totals. :. 46 IA 50 IL
Ran for Ruel in eighth inning
fBatted for Sorrell in eighth inning.
Detroit. ! Q 8 Q 6-S
Runs-Porter t2). Hodapp. Averill Vos-
mix. sKamm, Johnson (2), Stone, Richard
son, Sorrell Errors-Montague, johnson
ca, Davis, Gehringer. Ruel. Runs batted
in-Johnson t0, Morgan CD, Sewen,
Davis, stone. Lawrence, Averill. Two-baSe
hits-Davis, Kamm, Stone. Three-base hit
Richardson. Home run-Johnson. Sacrifices
-H0dapp (O. Double plays-Richardson to
Rogeu to Davis. Ferreu to Montague to
Morgan. Left on bases-Cleyeland. II: De-
troit. II. First base on balls-On Sorrel.
q OF Ferrell, 8. Struck out-By Sorrell, q;
by Ferren. {. Hits-On Sorrel in 8 in
nings; on Hoesett, . In INNINGS. Losing
Snsss sna hr,g ,g'ss-Msssr'' Ssllin'
Evening star., 1932-04-14
SETS BOWLING RECORD
Margaret Miltner Has 156 Game in
District League Match.

Inserting a triple-header strike in the
fourth, fifth and sixth boxes, Margaret
Miltner of the Bill Wood team last
night, at the Lucky Strike, established
a new all-time high game record for
the Women's District League with 1856.
She spared in the eighth and ninth
boxes to complete her string.
Mrs Miltner's game broke the for
mer record of 152, rolled by Reva Banks
of Georgetown Recreation. Miss Banks
shot her big game two months ago on
the Takoma Park alleys.
Rivaling Mrs. Miltner's feat last night
was 378 set, rolled by Evelyn Ream of
Deals Service.
Evening star., 1932-04-14

I WOll OFcI N-
vine Fort Myer)
by time; Broaddus
Ambassador Club
won from Wisook-
er (Y) when he
pinned bis shoul-
derS in 6 minutes
% seconds with an
arm lock; Goldman
II. c. c. was a
time winner over
B r o t hels (Y) in
the As pour n d
class. In the 165-
pound iviSio
WhitWorth was a
time winner over
Armstrong dot h
Evening star., 1932-04-14
BY TOM DOERER.

T INADORNED wrestling, the
brand which is gruntleSS,
~ groanleSS and sans the
illumination of flying falls,
airplane spins and Barnum &
Bailey holds, featured the crown
ing of the District A. A. U. mat
champions in eight classes last
night on the mat of the Wash
ington Boys Club
There wasn't a groan all evening
And there weren't many thrills, either,
proving that, after all, the cash Gus
toner will never be satisfied with his
wrestling unless it is full of circus
stunts, yowling, boxing and face making.
THOSE few paying patrons who sat
l. in last night to watch real Wres-
tling, the sort of mat work which
is genuine but monotonous, whooped on
occasions, but it was at those moments
Evening star., 1932-04-14

"AANAA SAAC 6lo0Ao
tors leaped at one
another across the
ring. or did some
piece of spectacu-
lar work. But the
referee frowned
slightly at any
semblance of hip
podroming. No
real wrestling ref
cree likes to see
too much theatri-
Gals in college or
amateur wrestling,
yet they will ad-
NIT that the pro
brand could not
~
Evening star., 1932-04-14
White SOx Start
Best in 5 Years
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CH1CAGO, April 14-When the
~ White Sox beat the st. Louis
Browns yesterday. it marked the
flrSt time in flve years that they were
able to start the season with two
victories.
1t looks like a sweet ball club
with great possibilities Vice Presi-
dent Harry Grabiner said happily.
we've got a great bunch of Young
sters and they may be hard to beat"
Evening star., 1932-04-14
HEROES Of SPRING
CAMPS DISPLACED
Manush, Ruth, Frisch, Ma
lone, Thomas, L. Waner OF
to Impressive Starts.
BY HUGH S. FULLERTON, JR.,
Associated Press Sports Writer,

w yHERE the rockies were
\NI shining in base ball
v v training camps a few
days ago, the old-eStab-
lished players are shining now in
the first days of the major league
campaign.
On Monday at Washington it
was Heinie Manush, in his tenth
season in the American League.
who took the honors. Tuesday
Babe Ruth, man of 18 big league
Summers, who was the star. and
yesterday Manush was back in the
limelight, along with several other
veterans.
The other big guns" who helped en-
tertain the few shivering fans who saw
the games of the seasons second full
DAY included Frank FTisch. who has
mad l3 seasons in the big leagues; Pat
Malone, big pitcher of the Chicago
Cubs, an established star who Is not far
short Of 30 years old; Al Thomas of the
White Sox. who has been around a few
years longer, and Lloyd Waner, some
what younger but veteran Of five
campaigns.
MANUSH gave Washington 7-to-6
1'1 victory over the Boston Red Sox.
He hit home run in the ninth
inning with two on base to top of q
four-run rally.
FriSch hit double with two on base
to provide the champion st. Louis Car
dinalS with the runs that beat Pitts
burgh 9-8. The Cards had to score
five times in that final rally after Pitts
burgh had made three runs in the
ninth. Lloyd Waner starred in the same
game with three doubles
Malone, warming the chilly air with
his famous flreball. got the better of
Owen Carroll of Cincinnati in a neat
mound duel and gave the Cubs 3-to-2
victory.
THOMAS performed less sensational
i ly on the mound but he pitched
steady game and received some
great support from the White Sox, both
at bat and In the field. Although out
hit, IL TO 8, the Sox made 1t two
straight over the st. Louis Browns.
to 3.
Wesley Ferren pitched IL innings In
weather so cold that it held the at
tendance at Detroit's first game down
to $4,000 and came out ahead, to 5.
Cold weather stopped two games in
the National League, where the Phillies
were scheduled to play the New York
Giants and Brooklyn was to play host
| to the Boston Braves, and one in the
American, which called for the New
York Yankees to play the Athletics at
Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1932-04-14
College Sports

Base Ball
Virginia, s. v. M. l., 3.
Army g. Swarthmore, /.
Wabash, 4; Perdue, 8.
University of Illinois, 6; Decatur
CThree Eye League. 2.
William and Mary, A. Richmond,
l2 innings.
Lacrosse.
New York University, 6; Washington
College, 5.
Tennis.
South Carolina, 5; Davidson, 4.
Golf.
William and Mary, 6; George Wash
ington, 0.
Evening star., 1932-04-14
Aids C Morale Veterans Bound Into Big
CrOnin Is Sure
To Play Sunday

TOE CRONIN, who has been III,
started warming today to get
into action this week end Clark
Griffith. president of the Nationals
said that Cronin might be able TO
play against the Athletics in Phlla-
delphia Saturday, and he surely
would be at short when the MacKs
visit here on the Sabbath.
Evening star., 1932-04-14
Amateur Matmen Cruntless
Ths Are Few as Eight District A. A. T. Titles Are Decided
BY TOM DOERER.

at the start and 1t enabled Goldman to
pile up his advantage. A series of leg
locks and a neck hold caused Brothers
to be within a breath of having his
shoulders pinned to the mat. But he
managed to wiggle out on two occa-
sions.
nTHER results were: Shockley de-
~ feated Anderson both Y mem
by time; Kosowsky won a time
match from Iskow (both j. c. c. mat
mem in the 125-pound class; Sargett
Evening star., 1932-04-14
BOXING FOR YOUNGSTERS
Tourney for Juniors and Boys to
Be Held by A. A. U. Here.

A junior boys boxing tournament for
championships in the go, 70, 80. 80,
100, ITO, 120 and 100 pound classes
will be sponsored by the District A. A. u.
1t will be held April %, IS and 26 at
the Boys Club.
Invitations have been mailed to the
Boys Club. Knights of Columbus, Noel
House, Friendship House, Christ Child
Society, National Training School and
the Georgetown Boys Club.
Entries will close April 23 at 8 o'clock
with Charles Fyfe of the Boys Club.
Contestants will weigh IN from to 5
pm. on April %.
Evening star., 1932-04-14
HUNTER, HURT, OPTIMIST

Tennis Star Hopes to Leave Cot
Sunday, Play in July.
NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y, April IA
t41.-Francis r Hunter, professional
tennis star and publisher who was seri-
ously injured in an automobile accident
recently, hopes to be able to play tennis
again by July.
Hunter said today that he expects to
leave the hospital Sunday
Evening star., 1932-04-14
GRIMES ILLNESS MILD

Cubs Veteran Pitcher Likely to Be
Ready in Week.
CINCINNATI, Ohio, April IA R.-,
Burleigh Grimes is the victim of
mild influenza attack but issexpected to
start on the firing line for the Cubs
within q week
The veteran pitcher was to have
started his campaign with the Cubs
yesterday against Cincinnati but was
replaced by Pat Malone.
Evening star., 1932-04-14

t5atted for Russell in ninth inning.
SasSIn''on soston ton. - 6Ss sS "a
Runs batted in-MsnuSh 90. Kerr t2,
West, Harris, Webb ca, Pickering t2l. Van
Camp, Oliver Two-base hitS-Rothrock,
McManus. Webb, Pickering (2J, Van Camp.
Oliver. Two-base hits-Rothrock, Nc
Manus, Webb, Pickering. Oliver. Home
TunNManush Stolen bases-Buese Rhyme
sacrihce-McManus. Double play-Rhyne to
Van Camp to Berry. Left on bases-Wash-
tngton. 5; Boston, 8. First base on balls
OF Marberry. q; of Brown. /: of Russell,
4 Struck out-By Marberry, g.; BY Brown.
J. Hits-O6 Marberry. 2 in innings; of
Brown, ! IN 2 innings; OF Fischer, ! in !
Inning. winninE pitchsr-erown. umpires
Esne[i hcw and % mznutss.
Evening star., 1932-04-14
SEEK BASE BALL FOE
Washington White Sox Want Game
for Practice Saturday.

Washington White Sox base ballers,
who have booked a practice game with
the KenSington (Md) nine for Sunday
at Kensington, are after a practice tilt
for Saturday. Call Eddie Vanderlip at
Georgia 4746-W.
vanderlip says that the Sox have not
merged with the Northern -Kennedys.
Evening star., 1932-04-14
DERBY TRACK DRIES OUT

First Time in Week.
LOUISVILLE, KY, April IA. [P.-
For the first time in almost week the
track at Churchill Downs was dry yes
terday and Kentucky Derby candidates
ventured out In large numbers.
Rains and cold weather have retarded
training activities considerably, but the
trainers believe the wet season is about
ovexs }
Evening star., 1932-04-14

Virginia White Sox will open its sea-
son Sunday at O'Clock on the Airing
ton diamond, opposing the Palisade
A. c.
Evening star., 1932-04-14
National League.

Yesterdays RESULTS.
Phlladelphia at New York. cold.
Boston at Brooklyn, cold
81, Louis, 9; Pittsburgh, 9.
Chicago, ,: Cincinnati. 2,
STANDING OF THE CIrps
Evening star., 1932-04-14

In preparation for their game in
Richmond Sunday with the Everett
Waddey team, Howard A. French dia-
monders will drill today at o'clock on
the Mount Rainier Field.
Evening star., 1932-04-14
MANUSH AGAIN

sBatted for Msrberry in seventh inning.
TBatted for Brown in ninth inning
Evening star., 1932-04-14
UNLIMITED TEAMS
TO START MAY Is
Squads viii Be Held to 18
Players-0ther SandIot
Outfits Active.
NLAY in the unlimited section Of
- the Capital City Base Ball
League will get under way May

Sandlot toSsers will put on their first
big day of the season Sunday. Vir-
tually all of the crack unlimited and
semi-pro clubs will see action.
st. Joseph's nine is down In Front
Royal. Va, today to tackle the home
tossers at Sportsmans Park. Mayor
B. j. Hillidge is slated TO throw out the
first ball
Evening star., 1932-04-14
Standings in Major Leagues
thursday. APRIL IA.
American League.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
washington. Z; Boston, Q.
New York at Philadelphia. rain.
Chicago, Z; st. Louis. g.
Cleveland. o; Detroit, I'll inninss).
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Evening star., 1932-04-14

GAMES TODAY.
WASHINGTON at Boston.
New York at Phila.
Cleveland Of Detroit.
! O.. LoafiB alf oEI1cNgo.
Evening star., 1932-04-14
RUSSELL, RED SOX,
WAS TARTAR IN 81
Manush's Homer Saves Day
After Marberry Loafs
Into Trouble.
by JOHN B. KELLER.

~ OSTON, April 14.-Not only
K did the Nationals win great
IL ball game again yesterday,
Evening star., 1932-04-14

GAMES TOMORROW.
Washington ut Boston.
New York at Phtla..
Cieveland at Detroit.
st. hkxis st chicasn
Evening star., 1932-04-14

GAMES TODAY. GAMxS roM0pRoW.
Phila. at New York PhiIa at New york
Boston at Brooklyn. Roston At Rrooffyn
Ptttsb gh ct 6t. LolitE Pfttsh' q, A. ~ fstiis
0hteagn at otneinnsti Chicaso AZ 6ssetsss,sxL
Evening star., 1932-06-26

~ NCE more the Nationals must
struggle along with seven
" pitchers. Their hill corps was
cut from eight to seven yes
terday by the shipment of Frank Rag
land to Chattanooga, from which club
the Washington outfit purchased him
last year.
Ragland goes to the Nationals farm
subject to recall on 24hour notice.
Although he got into a dozen games
for Washington, Ragland started only
one. That was against the Athletics
in Philadelphia on May 81. Before
giving way to pinch batter he hurled
seven innings, in which he yielded
three runs The Nationals went on to
win the game in the twelfth inning.
Ragland did 292a innings of relief
pitching for the Johnson band. He
was not particularly successful, al
though he was credited with one VIC
tory and had no defeats charged
against him.
At the Biloxi training camp in the
Spring Manager Johnson was hopeful
OF Ragland becoming a clever relief
worker, but lack Of control handi-
capped the pitcher from the start of
campaigning. Frank also needs much
more seasoning, too. before he may be
considered major league timber, ac-
cording to the Washington pilot.
CTOPPING the Red Sox is big busi-
- ness for the Nationals now. Win
ner of only IL OF 81 games played,
the Boston club rises to championship
heights when it encounters the Wash
ington outfit Five of the Red Sox
victories have been scored at the ex-
pense Of the Nationals.
Hoping to end the spell OF the Bean
towners over his club today, Manager
Johnson will send to the pitching mound
the left-handed Lloyd Brown. Brownie
was the best Of the Nationals hurlers
during the recent swing through the
West, turning in three victories in as
MANY starts.
Marty McManuS, new manager of the
Red Sox, made no overnight pitching
selection but very likely he will have
on the hill this afternoon for the wind
up Of the short series lankv Bob Wei
land. southpaw slabman who trimmed
the Nationals here last month
Evening star., 1932-06-26
GOMEZ TIES GROVE
AS YAXS BEAT AS
Gains 18th Straight in IA
Victory-White Sox Stop
Tigers by 1915.

BY the Associated Press.
YEW YORK, June 25.-Lefty
N Vernon Gomez of the Yankees.
leading pitcher of the Ameri-
can League, caught up with
Lefty Grove in the consecutive victory
lists today as he turned back the Phil
adelphia Athletics by a 7-to-4 count
for his eleventh straight.
The triumph was the fifth Gomez
has scored over the AS and increased
New York's margin over the 1881
champions to 812 games.
The Spanish southpaw gave only
seven hits and famed eight, but might
have escaped with less trouble II he
had not been wild In the fourth in
ming he gave two passes just before
Jimmie Foxx stepped into fast one
and hit his twenthy-ninth home run
of the season. Two singles and force
out gave the AS their other run.
Philadelphia errors contributed heavi-
ly to the Yanks' early scoring and Lou
Gehrig walloped home run No. 10 in
the first inning. scoring behind Babe
Ruth, who had reached first on
McNair's error
With the score tied in the seventh,
Leroy Mahaffey weakened and New
York scored the deciding run on Combs
single, a walk to Ruth and Gehrigs
base hit. They added two more in the
ninth on singles by Dickey, Lazzeri and
Combs with two long flies following
the first two hits.
Evening star., 1932-06-26
SIX MARKS APPROVED
BY HIGH SCHOOL BODY
National Records Include Dash
Hurdles, Vault and Relays.
Draper Has 9.6 in 100.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 25.-Six new track
~ and field records today were ap-
proved by the National Committee
on records of the National Federation
of High School Athletic Associations.
The new national prep records were:
100-yard dash-Record OF 9.6 sec
onds made by Foy Draper, Huntington
Park, Calf, high at the Bay League
meet, April 80, 1882.
I20-yard high hurdles-Record OF
149 seconds made by Sam Allen, Bris-
tow, Okla, at University of Chicago
national meet, June 4, 1882.
Pole vault-Record of Is feet 612
inches, made by William Seton, Poly
technic High, Los Angeles. at Los Ange-
les city meet, April 80, 1882.
880-yard four-man relay-Record oil
] minute 28.2 seconds, made by the
Polytechnic High of Los Angeles at the
Southern California interScholastic
meet, Los Angeles, May 16, 1881, (team !:
Walter Hopson, Ralph Olson, Clifford
Ritchie and James Luvalle).
220-yard low hurdles-Record of 23.5
seconds, made by A. Oliver, Roosevelt
High, Dayton, Ohio, at University Of
Chicago interscholastic meet, June 13.
1881.
Two-mile relay-Record Of minutes
9.3 seconds, made by Dserfleld High
of Highland Park, H., at the Uni
versity of Chicago interscholastic meet,
June 13, 1881, (team: r. Fell, H. Heine,
A. Fox and p. Rubly).
Evening star., 1932-06-26
First 20 i'm National Open


r,REsH MEADOW COUNTRY CLUB FLUSHING N. 25-
- United
championship
Gene Great Neck l. I. 7!7e-7O-se-2s6, $1,000
T. Phillip Perkins, 76-69-74-70-289,
Bobby Crickshank Port Richmond Y $685. t7oO.
witty Cox, Brooklyn 8O-73-7O-72-2 -2s5, $3.50.
Bin Burke, Greenwich Conn, 7S-7T-74-11-2s7. SITS
Harry Cooper. Chicago 77-7s B 7s- -74-2s7 si75
Clarence Clark Bloomfield n. J, 7s-72-7475--sOO $50.
Runyan Plains N Y, 7s-77-6e-76-3ol s77so
Flushing, Y,
Goodman, Omaha, (god med
N Y, 80-76-74-72-SJ2,
Shute, Cleveland, 73-76-76-72-302 $685.
Wood N !,
Pasadena, Calf,
Dudley Concordvne Pa, 80-74-7I-77-302,
x
Smith, Mooestown,
Chicago
Y C.lh
Angeles
500; Zimmerman Portland Macdonald Chicago
Evening star., 1932-06-26
Kress Checks Detroit.

CHICAGO, June 25 GP).-Ralph Kress
~ came out of his famous battling
slump today with a cluster Of
singles and double today to help the
White Sox top the fast-flying Detroit
Tigers, 10 to S. 1t was Detroit's first
setback in seven straight games.
Kress, whose bat hasn't produced
many hits since he left the st. Louis
Browns to join the White Sox, slammed
out three singles and one double. drove
in two runs and scored three more Bo
Seeds also contributed a big share by
knocking in the first four runs in the
second and third innings. giving the
White Sox lead they clung to until
the fourth and fifth, when the Tigers
tied the score Kress then went into
action and leveled the Tigers
Earl Whitehill, Whit Wyatt and
Truett Sewell all were solved for runs
and hits, while Sad Sam" Jones of
the White Sox went the route. sur
wondering but seven hits.
Evening star., 1932-06-26
Criffs Ship Frank Ragland
To Their Chattanooga Farm;
Brown Faces Red Sox Today

After today's game the Nationals will
not show their wares here until next
Sunday when they will face the Ath-
letics in Griffith Stadium in the open
ing game of long home stand.
TOE JUDGE, captain and first base
man of the Nationals, may not be
in the lineup today. Banished yes
terday by Umpire Ormsby when he
vigorously protested a decision, Judge
is likely to draw $50 fine and three
day suspension, and the notice of sus-
pension might be wired to the Wash
ington club by President Harridge of
the American League before this after
moons tilt
During the fourth-inning Argument
yesterday Judge rushed at Umpire
Orusby as though about to take a
swing at the official No blow was
struck but plenty of heated talk passed
between Joe and Red and the umpire
certainly was in no pleasant mood when
he ordered the first baseman from the
pastiming.
Heinie Manush may not play today
as the leg he hurt in Cleveland Thurs
day still annoys him considerably, but
he will be available as a pinch batter
Heinie surely filled that role well In
the Red Sox series opener The homer
he lined over the right-field wall in the
sixth inning was Heinie's twelfth of the
season. 1t was a whale of a drive and
not an arching fly that ManuSh sent
out of the lot.
nRETTY plays were turned in by
L rival shortstops yesterday. Warstler
made a dandy stop of Crowder's
drive to deep short and threw for a
force-out of Berg in the second inning
In the third Cronin went far back of
second base to get grounder from
Kline and throw him out.
West made game bid for Pickering's
double in the big Boston fourth. The
feet centerf1elder got his hands on the
ball after long run, but it got away
from him as he crashed into the open
stand wall.
Marberry performed brilliantly when
he relieved Burke in the seventh. The
left-hander had pitched to a three-and-
one count with Alexander, but Marberry
with three pitches-big Alex fouled off
one-completed the strike-out.
Reynolds made spectacular catch of
Alexander's hoist in the ninth The
rightfielder misjudged the loft and had
to make last-moment rush to get the
ball at his ShoetopS.
Evening star., 1932-06-26
Sergt. Street Signs
For Fourth Hitch

BY the Associated Press.
CT. LOUIS, June 25.-Gabby Street
- has signed to manage the Cardi-
mails again in 1888, President
Sam Breadon of the st. Louis Ma
tionals announced late today. Next
seasons will be the ole sergeant's
fourth at the helm of the st. Louis
club.
Under Street the Cards have won
two pennants and last year annexed
the world championship.
Street was a coach with the club
in 1929, when Billy Southworth was
pilot for half the season and then
gave way to Bill McKechnie. Street
is the only manager to stay on the
job for more than one year since
Rogers Hornsby was displaced after
leading the team to pennant and
world championship in 1925.
Evening star., 1932-06-26
SUB-0LYMPIC TIME
MADE BY SIMPSON
Runs 200 Meters in 21.2 Seconds
for Place on U. S. Team-Does
100 in 1915.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, Ohio, June 25.-Georgs
~ Simpson. Ohio State University
dash star. clipped four-tenths of q
second from the olympic mark in the
200 meters and equaled Olympic time
in the century at the Allegheny district
Olympic trials here today.
He sped 200 meters in 21.2 seconds
outdistancing George Donges of the
Allegheny Association. He ran the loo
meters in 1915 seconds, ahead of Sammy
Stoller Of Cincinnati who nevertheless
qualified on the basis of his preliminary
heat time yesterday Of 1913 seconds.
Qualif1ers to the Chicago semi finals
and their marks:
100-METER SPRINT-George Simpson. Co
lumbus. Ohio. o:l0.6; Sam 5toller, Cinein-
soO, METER RUN-George Simpson. colum-
IiO-METER HURDLEs-John Black. Lima
4oO-METER HURDLEs-Amstom oliver
DAYTON, Ohio, 0:54+s: r. II. Taylor, Louis
vile, Ky. o:54+s; G. H. Mcclure, Oklahoma
HIGH JUMP-H. Spencer. Pittsburgh. Pa
feet inches; c. Cooper. Pittsburgh. feet
inches.
Evening star., 1932-06-26
Minor Leagues

International League.
Baltimore, S; Newark, 4.
Reading, 8; Jersey City, 2.
Montreal, 11-8; Toronto, lilo Second
game seven innings.
American Association.
Kansas City, 8; st. Paul, 3.
Minneapolis, 7; Milwaukee, l.
Toledo, 4 Indianapolis. 8.
Louisville, 3; Columbus, /.
Southern Association.
Knoxville, 3; Atlanta, 2.
New Orleans, /; Birmingham, Give
innings; rain).
Memphis at Little Rock, wet grounds
Chattanooga at Nashville, wet grounds
Eastern League.
Allentown, 8: Hartford, 7.
Albany. 8; Norfolk, 0.
Bridgeport, 4; New Haven, 3.
Richmond, at Springfield, rain Gwo
games today.