davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1932-12-28
VERIFICATION

Mrs. DeBald tells me her hus-
bands eyes are failing him."
"Well, well, that accounts for the
fact that l saw him in the front row
at the burlesque show on the roof
garden last night"
Smyrna times., 1932-12-28
SPICY ITEMS OF
DELMARVA NEWS
Brief News Items of People
We Know in and Around
Larger Peninsula Towns
FROM OUR EXCHANGES

Miss Mary Elva Roberts, daugh-
ter of John Roberts, of Lincoln
City, and George D. Watkins, of
Milford, were married last Satur-
day night, December II, in Mil
ford, by the Rev Frank Herson,
pastor of the Milford NJ. E. Church.
Announcement is made of the
marriage of Miss Dorothy B.Ham-
ilton, daughter of Ebe w. Hamil-
ton, of Pennington, and Willis H.
Laughery, son of David l. Laugh
cry, also of Pennington. The wed
ding took place at Harrington on
Thursday, December IS, with the
Rev. E. H Collins, pastor of the
Harrington NJ. E. Church perform
ing the ceremony.
Smyrna times., 1932-12-28
SOMETIMES HAPPENS

Frosh-Say, who is that beefy fel-
low over there with the remarkably
broad shoulders?
Soph-That's the champion chess
player Of the college.
Frosh-And who is the midget
with the red hair?
Soph-That's the great left-end
Of our football team.
Smyrna times., 1932-12-28
Wants Marine Junkvard

Establishment of a ma
rine junkyard where abandoned yes
sells would be broken up was recon-
mended by Victor Ge4.neau, engineer.
Smyrna times., 1932-12-28

Miss Elizabeth Cloud, president
of the Student Self Government
Association of the Women's Col
lege, University of Delaware, New
ark, will attend the eighth annual
Congress of the National Student
Federation at New Orleans, La,
December 28-31. The program will
include addresses by men and
Smyrna times., 1932-12-28

ase earthquake countries
4sn Europe fruit preserv.
lne with little expense"
aIbt-they have plenty Of
Smyrna times., 1932-12-28

who had proposed. And a week
after their marriage Cynthia and
Rocking Chair were married in the
stately old drawing room.
Smyrna times., 1932-12-28

women prominent in education and
politics, and discussion groups will
be formed to consider campus and
student government problems.
Smyrna times., 1932-12-28

Most Of our ills are purely imag-
mary"
Eyes, but when you eat mush-
rooms and develop toadstool symp-
toms there Is usually something
more than imagination to be reck-
oned with"
Evening star., 1932-06-21
GERMANY FORESEES
SCHMELING VICTORY
Experts Stress Fact That Champ
Is Younger Than Sharkey.
Mother to Listen In"

BERLIN, June 21.-Germany is back
ing Max Schmeling to win tonights s
fight for reasons much like those that
prompted the champions mother to sav.
MY boy is sure to win and remain the
worlds champion" Experts base their
views on the ground that Schmelirg is
younger man than Jack Sharkey and
in the full flush of his power.
Further, as the experts see II. It is
Schmeling only who can surprise the
fans. What Sharkey can do is public
property Martin Koslowski, former
chairman Of the German Boxing Asso-
citation said. "Sharkey is one Of the
toughest. most ruthless and most power
full fighters ever to step between the
ropes. but the world has got his meas
ure.
"Schmeling. on the other hand. has
not reached his Zenith-he is still on
the upcurve. The champion has got
both Drawn and brain. and may outdo
himself using them in New York. 1t
will be big night for professional box
ing-Which like everything else is hav-
ing to fight for its existence these hard
days-and here's to the United States,
SO chivalrous In Sports-let the best
man win
Mrs. Amanda Schmeling the cham
pion's mother, will sit by the radio to-
night "ho!ding her thumbs" she de-
clares. He is such a good. dear fellow,
my Max she said, land really deserves
his successes. OF course, there are other
good men who might take his place
some time" she added wistfully, but
not yet"
Evening star., 1932-06-21
BY MAX SCHMELING,
HeayyWeight Champion of the Worl6


N s:;s; :; ses@. :: s', Jun, .a',,.... ,' .'.' '%
I await the signal that will
start the battle between Jack Sharkey
and me in the Madison Square Gar
den Bowl, which will prove to the
world my fitness for the title I hold.
In In the tht last few h4pis ours ante
In fact, than I ever have given TO
any other battle. Predictions mainly
are guesswork. as James j. Corbett
said the day he wished me at the
training camp, but there is some
foundation for the prediction I am
about to make. 1t is my own knowl-
edge of half the battle-my half. I
know myself pretty well, and think
I know some things about my op-
ponent.
So, considering everything. 1t Is
my firm belief I will defeat Jack
Sharkey. How the fight will end IS
problematical All I can say is that
I will be in there to win. Nothing
can stop me.
Everything else depends on my op-
ponent. How long he will fight, how
he will fight. how much punishment
ne can stand or will stand Is mere
guessing, so far as I know. Perhaps
even Sharkey himself doesn't know.
I said before that I am prepared
TO pay the price of victory. Is
Sharkey? Has he the stamina, de-
Evening star., 1932-06-21

ever faced. In line with this, Sharkey
picked Schmeling to knock Strlbling
out, which shows that he knew how
much the German had improved.
Il know he has come long way
since I fought him two years ago. "
Sharkey says, "but I still don't think
| he has come far enough. I'm not under
rating him. This is one time when I
am not going to get careless at any
part Of the party"
TONSlDERING the emotional uncer-
~ tainty of Sharkey in action, the
odds of to on Schmeling just
about represent the slim margin he
he should carry.
The idea is this-you can be fairly
certain that Schmeling will fight his
| fight. He always has since his first
shot in this country.
I think there is a good chance that
Sharkey will also turn on his best stuff
but this is something Sharkey has to
prove under trying conditions.
IT is so close to an even pick that it
i is practically anybody'S guess, since
no pair of eyes is keen enough to
peer into the hidden or covered recesses
of Sharkeys emotional surplus.
The big sailor at his best Is good
enough to whip any heavyweight
around. Which is to say that Sharkey's
speed, boxing skill and experience, plus
Schmeling's determination and concen-
tration, would make an ideal mixture.
Sharkey is determined enough, but he
still has to prove that he can hold his
unbroken concentration on the main
Job from start to finish.
There have been star foot ball play
ers base ball players and great golfers
with this same flaw. 1t is a normal
human weakness Only few have the
ability to concentrate on the job
through all the rough spots and sudden
turns that so often break out in q
major competition.
IT is Schmeling's ability along this
i line which leaves him with thin
margin. But he had better be a
| little more careful about starting
too slowly. One Of Sharkey's fast
and savage barrages may take away
too much of the Germans steam. He
will be nobody's little playmate after
too much on chin and stomach.
1t might be added here that Max
Schmeling is a first-class champion and
earned his place well beyond the pack.
At least no one can say that he trim
med set-up or a push-over.
The same goes for Max Schmellng
if he can finish the evening with his
crown still hanging on. If there Is any
mix-up or smear in this next contest
SO that the crowd is jobbed or mulcted
as it was two years ago, it might be
Just as we'll to declare a mora torium on
heavyweight fights until the depression
is over, the war debts are paid and the
prohibition argument Is closed out.
! Copyright, 1892. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance)
Evening star., 1932-06-21
Major Leaders

American League.
Batting-Foxx, Athletics, .377 Walk
er, Tigers. .37l.
Runs-Foxx, Athletics. "a; Simmons
Athletics. 60.
Runs batted in-Foxx, Athletics, II
Ruth, Yankees, 64.
Hits-Foxx, Athletics, 80; Porter, In.
dians, "a.
Doubles -Gehringer. Tigers. 10; Por.
ter. Indians, and Campbell, Browns. IT
Triples-Myer, Senators, g. Lazzeri
Yankees, Z.
Home runs-Foxx, Athletics, 81; Ruth
Yankees, 81.
Stolen bases-Chapman, Yankees, -
johnson. Red Sox; Blue, White Sox
and Burns, Browns, 8.
Pitching-Gon1ez, Yankees, 13-1
Allen, Yankees, 81.
National League.
Batting-P. Waner, Pirates, .377
Hurst, Phillies, 1862.
Runs-Klein, Phillies, 10; Hurst
Phillies, At.
Runs batted in-Hurst, Phillies, 81
Klein, Phillies, so.
Hits-Klein, Phillies, 81; Hurst, Phil
lies. 80.
Doubles-P. waner, Pirates, 81
Worthington, Braves, a..
Triples Reds, IL; Klein
Phillies, 10.
Home runs-Klein, Phillies, 18: OFT
Giants, and Collins. Cardinals, ~.
Stolen bases-Frisch, Cardinals, 10
Klein. Phillies, 9.
Pitching -Swetonic, Pirates, 81
Belts, Braves, II.
Evening star., 1932-06-21
Schmeling Sure He Will Win
Declares He Is Ready to Go Through Any Kind of
An Ordeal to Retain Title.

termination and willingness to suffer
cuts and bruises, gatherings and
hurts? If wounds are opened in his
face, if his eyes are blackened or his
nose smashed, will he be willing to
carry on in the face of this and even
greater punishment?
Max Schmeling will!
Sharkey Is satisfied with life as 1t
IS. He is content with what he has.
I doubt If the title has the lure for
him that it would have for another
challenger, a more ambitious one.
That's it, ambition.
Evening star., 1932-06-21
THE SPORTLICHT
by CRANTLAND RICE

EORTY YEARS ago James ]. Cor
l. bett knocked out John L. Sullivan
at New Orleans to start a new
parade of heavyweight champions who
have paced the long and dusty high
way in unbroken order-Sullivan, Cor
bett, Fitzsimmons, Jeffries, Burns,
johnson. willard, Dempsey, Tunney
and Schmeling.
And Schmeling, the tenth Of the
royal dynasty Of leather peggers, will
swing into action in defense OF his
title against Jack Sharkey tonight in
Madison Square Gardens new Long
Island City Stadium as $4,000 or more
look on. And James j. Corbett, one
of the first principals in pugilism'
greatest show. will be at the ringside
as the German and the Cob settle a
rivalry. which has famed for two years.
Schmeling and Sharkey are two OF
the best conditioned and two Of the
best matched heavyweights that ever
fought for the main crown Of an age
old game. If they fight to form, with
out interpolating any fouls or squawks
or emotional pyrotechnics, tonight'S
battle should be one of the best in
many years. 1t should be a night full
of color and action, with no love lost
on either side.
LEW heavyweight champions have
l. ever been beaten in their prime.
Corbett was 81. five years away
from his Sullivan fight, when he lost
to Fitzsimmons. Fitz was 81 when JET
fries whipped him. Jeffries was far
past his prime when he fell before
johnson. johnson and Willard were in
the upper 30s when their crowns were
knocked off. Dempsey had passed 81,
seven years away from his Willard cam
paign, when Tunney checked him out.
But Max Schmeling, at the peak of
his career. is but 26-young, strong,
tirelesS, dead game, and pretty good
puncher with either paw.
He has come from one success to an
other for the last three or four years,
while Sharkey has known a winding
twisting trail Of ups and downs.
And yet Schmeling should be in fol
one of the toughest evenings any de-
Tending champion has ever known. He
will move out against rival 10 pounds
heavier, who is faster who can Outlook
him and who can punch just about as
we'll.
Sharkey hasn't any punch quite as
jolting or as devastating as Schmeling's
solid right, but he is a better two
handed mauler, and Dempsey will tel
you that he can hit and hurt.
Charley has more ring experience
- than any challenger who ever
tackled champion. In his time
he has met Dempsey, Wills, Godfrey
Risko, Heeney, Walker, Loughran, Ma
loney. Schmeling and Stribling-te
mention only few. But the list in
cludes every headliner of the last 81,
years with the sole exception Of Gene
Tunney
Considering his equipment, he ha.
been an in-and-outer, far below what
he should have been on too many oc.
casions to carry the backing his skill
speed and experience should have
drawn. There isn't any question thai
he has put greater concentration on to.
nights fight than ever before-that
he Is keener and more determined tt
win
1t is an old story to read that both
men are confident-this time it happens
to be true. Schmeling is chock-full ot
confidence and Sharkey is either dead
sure Of winning or he is one of oul
best actors.
Schmeling admits that Sharkey will
be the hardest man to whip he has
Evening star., 1932-06-21
|RED SOX MAY SET
| MARK FOR LOSSES
Boston Threatening CIeve-
lands 1899 Record of 20
Won and 1874 Defeats.
BY GAYLE TALBOT,

IN all that has been said and
written of records broken and
i records threatened in the cur
rent major league base ball
race, one of the most interesting
of the lot has been overlooked al
most completely.
The Boston Red Sox stand a fine
chance of cracking the all-time
American League mark for games
lost in a season.
With the season well past the cne-
third post, the Sox have won lust IL
contests, against Al defeats, for a per-
centage of 100, in the American League.
Back in 1899 a Cleveland club of the
old National League won only 20 games
while losing 134. The Sex might not
equal that mark, but they shotld have
little difficulty bettering the next low
est record of 36 won and III lost set by
the Philadelphia Americans in 1916.
BY way Of proving they could lose as
gracefully for their new manager. Marty
McManus, as they had for John Collins,
the Bcstons dropped their opener 10 De-
trolt yesterday, 10 4 Three runs of
Paul Andrews. late OF the Yankees, N
the first inning seEed II Up for the
Tigers. McManUs became q full -fedged
member of tie managers association
when ne vas chased tcr arguing a de-
ciSion.
The YANKEES kept tatac- their seven-
and -haE-gac-e IeaL .Te- the field
by beating s. LcuIz. : . :. Lefty
Gomez he'd tie B-Gvr5 e three hits in
achie-Irg MS thirteenth --~-r-v in "a
games
Jimmie FcTXs tveC-y-sevec-h home
run and 25 other assorted hits provided
the secoud-place Athletics With an l8-
/ toll victory over Chicago Roger
Cramer hit six singles. tying the major
league record in that respect.
The National League race tightened
around the top as the Boston Braves
took an thinning struggle from Cincin-
natl, to 2, while Chicago was dropping
7-to-5 verdict to the PhillieS. The
Cubs we're only game and a half In
front today.
Old Tom Zachary outlasted Red Lucas
in the battle at Boston, allowing the
Reds only seven hits in the long tussle
The Cubs went down because Charlie
Root was wild and otherwise ineffective
to start with and gave the Phils six runs
in the first two frames The leaders
staged a four-run rally in the ninth,
featured by home run by Lefty Gudat
with two on.
plus a home run by Al Lopez in the
| fourth frame and money" single BY
Joe Strip in the seventh, enabled
Brooklyn to nose out Pittsburgh, to /.
The Cardinals and Giants were not
scheduled.
Evening star., 1932-06-21
Facts on Battle
For Heavy Title

Principals-Max Schmeling, Ger
many, champion, VS.. Jack Sharkey,
Boston, challenger.
Stake-World heavyweight cham
pionship.
Place-Madison Square Garden
Bowl, Long Island City.
Time OF championship match
pm. Eastern standard time).
Probable weights-Schmel 100
pounds; Sharkey, 202.
Referee and judges to be an
nounced at ringside.
Number of rounds-Fifteen.
Estimated attendance-55, 900.
Estimated receipts-s400,0 ,000
Schmeling's share-421a per cent.
Sharkey's share-10 per cent
Promoters-Madison Square Gar
den Corporation and the Free Milk
Fund for Babies. Inc.
Betting-Probable odds, to 5,
with Schmeling the favorite
Scale of prices-S2.30, S574, $40,
SIS and s23 dncluding taxes.
Semi-final-Charle Retzlaff VS.,
Hans Birkie, five rounds.
Preliminaries-Jimmy Braddock VS..
Vincent Parille, Charley Belanger VS..
Jack Mccarthy, Jerry Pavelec VS..
Lou Barba, all five rounds; Tommy
Walsh VS.. Make Pink, four rounds.
Broadcast-By National Broadcast
Ing Co. on national hook-up.
Evening star., 1932-06-21
German IL to 10
In Fight Betting

NEW YORK. June 81 LP).-For
~ glory, honor and comparative
ly little cash. Max Schmeling
and Jack Sharkey clash in a Is
round heavyweight championship
bout in Long Island City tonight.
William F. Carey, president OF
Madison Square Garden, which is
promoting the match in the new
outdoor arena on Long Island, pre-
diets gross receipts in the neighbor-
hood of 100000. Even that figure.
staggering as it is in these times,
seems trif1ing when viewed from the
point of view of the million dollar
gates" of the Dempsey era
The odds continued at to 5, with
Schmeling favorite, although some
betting commissioners were quoting
IL to 10 and take your pick Odds
against a knockout by either man
were to /.
Both Schmeling and Sharkey came
down from their training camps in
Upper New York State in excellent
condition.
Evening star., 1932-06-21
Minor Leagues

International League.
Buffalo. S; Newark, 2.
Montreal, S; Jersey City, 2.
Reading. ell: Toronto, 4-3.
Baltimore, 8; Rochester, Z.
American Association.
Kansas City, s.: Louisville. 4.
Toledo, 4; st. Paul. 3.
indianapolis. 4: Milwaukee. 0.
Minneapolis Columbus, rain.
Southern Association.
Memphis. 8: Atlanta. 2.
Nashville. 9: New Orleans, 5.
Others not scheduled.
Eastern League.
Hartford, S; Bridgeport, /.
Norfolk. Z; Springfield. 0.
Allentown. 5: New Haven, 8.
Albany, Z; Richmond, S.
Texas League.
Galveston, 5: Dallas, 3.
Houston. Z: Tyler, 8.
Longview. 8: Beaumont. /.
San Antonio, IL; Fort Worth, 5.
Three-I League.
Decatur, S; Danville. 4.
Peoria. 10: Terre Haute, S.
Quincy, Is; Springfield, IL.
New York-Pennsylvania League.
Harrisburg. 10; Elmira. 4.
Williamsport, 4; Scranton, 0.
Binghamton. 6; York, 5.
Others not scheduled.
Mid Atlantic League.
Charleston. 10; Huntington, S.
Clarksburg. 5; Johnstown, 3.
Cumberland -Beckley, rain.
Evening star., 1932-06-21
@ Beat FeneU Regain Third Place Schelg Gen Edge Sakey
Cetzein, Old Hill
Star, Dies at 64

BY the Associated Press.
THICAGO, June 21.-Base ball
~ has lost another of its famous
old timers of the eighties.
Charles Getzein. the pitching half
of the famous old "pretzel battery"
for the Detroit Tigers In the
eighties, was stricken with q heart
attack at his home here and sue
cumbed shortly afterward. He was
81 years old.
The other half Of the famous
"pretzel battery" was Charlie Gan
eel, who. like Getzein, was German.
They formed one Of the strongest
combinations in base ball at that
time and chalked up victory after
victory for the Tigers, finally land
ing the world series championship
in a 14-game transforming series
against the ST. Louis Browns.
When Detroit dropped out of the
National League in 1888 Getzein
joined the Boston Braves and pitch
ed through 1891. when he left the
big leagues. His best year with the
Tigers was in 1887, when he won
20 games.
Evening star., 1932-06-21
Bob Grove Idling
With Sore Ankle

NEW YORK, June 21.-Fear that
~ Connie Mack wanted to keep
Lefty Groves winning streak
unbroken by not sending him to
the mound against the Browns has
been dLssipated by word from ST.
Louis that Grove is troubled with
sore ankle, suffered when he was
chasing flies in the outfield at st.
Louis.
The outlook now is that the Ath-
letics' ace won't be seen in action
until the Athletics come East again
to play the Yankees, but then one OF
the best pitching duels OF the year
may be seen, for Grove, the cham
pion hurler of the American League,
may face Vernon Gomez. who Is
pushing him for the title this year.
Evening star., 1932-06-21
Stars Yesterday

BY the Associated Press.
Roger Cramer. Athletics-Drove out
six straight singles against White Sox
pitching.
Vernon Gomez, Yankees - Held
Browns to three hits and famed eight
to win his thirteenth game.
Buddy Myer, Senators-His homer
with one on beat Indians.
Joe Strip. Singled In
seventh to drive in run that beat
Pirates.
Tom Zachary, Braves-Gave up only
7 hits in II innings to beat Reds.
Evening star., 1932-06-21
Fistic Battles

BY the Associated Press
ALLENTOWN. Pa-Maxie Rosen-
bloom, New York, outpointed Sam
Weiss, Nazareth, Pa. Q0).
SIOUX CITY, Iowa-Buz Smith,
Liberty, Neb., outpointed Carl Wells,
Omaha (6).
CINCINNATI, Ohio-Ted Graham.
New Richmond. Ohio. knocked out
Buck Everett, Gary, Ind, %.
Evening star., 1932-06-21
Fight Is Weighty
Job for Camera

NEW YORK, June 81 P.-Primo
~ Carnera, giant Italian heavy
weight boxer, returned to this
country yesterday and picked
Schmeling to defeat Sharkey if the
Boston sailor weighs more than 200
pounds. If he weighs less Camera
believes Sharkey will win the title.
Evening star., 1932-06-21
FIELD DAY IS PLANNED.

CLINTON, Md, June 21.-Colored
athletes are planning a field day here
July %. Columbia A. c. of Washing
ton, ST. Mary's A. c. Of Piscataway and
st. Johns A. C. Of Clinton will be rep
resented. Information may be obtained
Evening star., 1932-06-21
$4,000 PLAYER EARNED
Giants Send Koenecke to Jersey
City and Recall Moore.

NEW YORK, June 81 LP.-Leonard
Koenecke. rookie outfelder purchased
from Indianapolis for $4,000 by the
New York Giants. has been released on
option to Jersey City of the Interna-
tional League. At the same time the
Giants recalled Outfelder Joe Moore
from the same club.
Evening star., 1932-06-21
HOOVERS WIN. 5 TO 4.

Hoover Playground base ball team
nosed out the Virginia Avenue nine,
to 4, in a seven-inning playground
series game. Thompson with double,
triple and single In five tries, led the
winners attack.
Evening star., 1932-06-21
TO BE NO FOUL CLAIMS.

RENO, New, June 81 (R.-Rules an
nounced for the King Levinsky-MaX
Baer heavyweight fight here July
provide that no claims Of foul will be
allowed.
Evening star., 1932-06-21
p. O. DEFEATS AGGIES.

Post Office diamonders scored heavily
IA the late going to wallop Agriculture.
Is to 4, In the Colored Departmental
Base Bali League.
Evening star., 1932-06-21
LIGHTWEIGHTS MATCHED.

CHICAGO, June 81 R.-Ray Miller
and Barney Ross, Chicago lightweights,
have been signed for a 10-round bout
to head the West Side Boxing Clubs
next show, July IA.
Evening star., 1932-06-21
SOME SUNSHINE
WASHINGTON

G,ashla WashInston -. I 9 9 g 9 g
Runs batted in-Myer (2). Berg. Kamm.
Cissell Two-base hits-Judge West, Averill.
Sevell. Three-ba hit-Kamm. Home run
-Myer Sacrifce-Bueee. Left on bases
Washington. S: Cleveland. 8. First base on
balls-Of Fcrrell. l: off Crowder: l. Struck
out-By Farrell. 4: by Crowder. I. Umpires
-Messrs. Nallin and Vangralan. Time OF
game-l hour and 46 minutes.
Evening star., 1932-06-21
Standings in Major Leagues
TUESDAY. JUNE FL. 1882.
National League.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Brooklyn, q; Pittsburgh. /.
Philadelphia. Z; Chicago. S.
Boston. 8: Cincinnati. 2 III innings). .
Other clubs not scheduled
Evening star., 1932-06-21

GAMES TODAY.
Wash. at Cleveland.
Phila. at Chicago.
N. York at st. Louis.
Boston at Detroit.
Evening star., 1932-06-21
American League.

IESIEhDh1 , hEStLAc.
WASHINGTON. 3: Cleveland. 2.
New York, 8; st. Louis. !.
Philadelphia, 18: Chicago. IL.
Detroit, 6: Boston. 4.
Evening star., 1932-06-21
MYERS HOME RUN
SETTLES 81 TILT
New Batting Order, With
Judge Leading OFF, to Be
Kept by Johnson.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.


" cides quickly these days.
During a club conference
before yesterdays game the Ma
tionals' pilot decided to revise his
batting order and the revision not
only upset the score card printers,
who on information cleaned from
Johnson only a few hours before
had prepared programs bearing
the long-used Washington line
up, but also f1attened the Indians
in the opener of the series of four
tiltS.
SO successful was the new order of
batting that the Nationals boss is de-
termined to give it thorough trial
and so it will carry through the re-
mainder of the clubs stay in this
sector Of the circuit at least.
The principal shift made was the
moving of Joe Judge from the sixth
notch to the leadoff position formerly
held by Buddy Mver. position Joe
had held several times before during
his many years with the Nationals.
Myer and Heinie Manush were showed
down a notch and Sam West was
dropped to the sixth hole.
Judge seemed right at home in the
1eadof place for in four trips to the
plate he helped himself to a double.
single and a pass. Not much hitting
was done by the others, but the Ma
tionals won. That was sufficient to
convince Manager Johnson the new
order should be maintained.
Evening star., 1932-06-21

Schmeling admits that Sharkey will
be the hardest man to whip he has