davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-08-03
OCEAN IS WORTH
/ FIFTY QUADR|LL|ON
Has Value of $25, 100000
for Each Person on Earth,
Council Finds.
BY THOMAS r. HENRY.


The sea is worth $4,000, 900, 600, ooo,-
600.
That's about $250OO,O0O for every
man, woman and child on earth
This is an estimate of the value only of
the gold. silver and iodine in sea water
quoted in a report just issued by the
National Research Council. II other
valuable elemetS held by the ocean were
included, the value would become in
calcuable.
The sea belongs equally to every
body. Just go and collect your $25,-
0,000
Got SIS Worth Of Gold.
Right here is where the difficulty
starts, the National Research Council
report points out. The man who made
the original estimate tried it. He got
SIS worth of gold and silver at cost Of
about $4,000 and several years labor.
He calculated that a cubic mile of
sea water contains S93,000,000 in gold,
S8,500,000 in silver and $60,000,000 in
iodine. The oceans of the world con-
tain about 800 ,OOO, 900 cubic miles of
sea water.
Treating cubic mile of sea water to
recover these elements, it is pointed out,
involves the tremendous job of twice
daily In year emptying and filling 200
tanks, each 500 feet square and five feet
deep and subjecting the water to an ex-
pensive chemical process.
The most recent Investigations, &C
cording to the report, indicate these
estimates may have been somewhat
exaggerated, although the amounts of
the precious elements remains con-
siderable. The latest estimate for gold
is about As ten-thousands of a MILL
gram for each cubic meter of water
near the surface and about Is per cent
less for deeper waters.
Arsenic Is Present.
The National Research Council re-
pert is an exhaustive summary of the
present knowledge of the chemistry of
the sea, with much original data pre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-08-03
EQUAL OPPORTUNITIES
ASKED FOR RAILROADS
President auckland Of Corporation
Tells Accounting Group Need
of Federal Consideration.
Nv thu Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BUFFALO, August 3-Declaring
that if the railroads should go out Of
business, the country would go out Of
business with them, E. G. auckland,
president of the Railroad Credit Cor
poration, urged today that the carriers
be allowed an equality Of opportunity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-08-03
PICTURE HAS LIKENESS
OF MISSING BROTHER
New York Woman Startled by
Face in Group Welcoming Max
schmeling to Germany.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 3.-Thumbing
idly through a newspaper rotogravure
section, Mrs. Peter McCafferty saw q
picture of Max Schmeling's welcome to
Jack Sharkey.
There's my brotherl" she exclaimed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-08-03
Playing With Baby
Wins Home for 2
Big Rattlesnakes
BY the Associated Press.

BLACK MOUNTAIN, N. c.,
August 3.-Because they allowed
themselves to be fondled instead
of biting her 2-year-old son, Mrs.
Lillian Michael Ledbetter is going
to keep two large rattlesnakes
she found playing with the child.
Returning after brief absence
she found the child seated on
the ground with one RATHER in
his lap and another allowing It
self to be fondled by one hard
as it lay on the ground beside
him.
Her brother John captured
both reptiles. One had IS rattles.
the other ID. The man said
neither showed any inclination
to harm the baby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-08-03

A soothing, coolinR
application Tor the re-
Lief Of poison ivy, bar
ber's itch, insect bites,
scabbies and irritations
of the skin and scalp.
Keep q bottle handy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-08-03
Prepare for Spelling Bee.

The Capital City Spelling Club Will
meet at the Mt. Pleasant Branch Of the
Public Library this evening to prepare
for its contest with the Waverly Spell
ling Club Of Baltimore late in Sep
temher
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-08-03
SCHOOL HEAD SLAIN

superintendent Shot to Death, As
sailant Commits Suicide.
OTTAWA, Kans, August . GA.
r. senter, so, city superintendent of
schools, died last night of a gunshos
wound officers said was inflicted June
30 on the campus of Ottawa University
by Henry B. Bearman. so. Nolinist.
Bearman committed suicide.
Bearman had become embittered be-
cause his ideas of teaching music were
not recognized by music authorities IN
the Ottawa educational institutions. ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-08-03

King George of England recently on
cially received the Maharajah jam Sa-
hib Of Nawanagar, better known as
"Ranjitsinhji," the famous cricket
player. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-08-03

Wandsworth, EPSON and District Gas
Co. in England, recently held a hcrti-
cultural show, entries being restricted
to gas consumers.
Evening star., 1932-07-26
FANS FUN LIMITED
TO HIDE AND SEEK
Go From LightIess Outdoor
Arena to Indoor Plant to
See Poor Show.

~ PPORTUNITY knocked, kicked,
1 pounded and rang the bell, but
y Messrs. Goldie Ahearn and
Anthony Bertolini, Boiling
Fields rassle master minds, just Woulon
let it in the door last night. Instead
they staged what resembled a fire drill
In school and a soapbox speech by
Mr. Stranger Lewis.
It was a beautiful night for most
anything, even rassling. Broad grins
wreathed the faces of Messrs. Ahearn
and Bertolint as auto after auto un-
burdened the l 500 spectators who made
the journey to see the Stranger and
his playmates tussle and toll.
The spectators filed into the out
door arena and waited expectantly
But alas-the lights wouldn't go on
The crowd waited for 20 minutes. Then
somebody had yelled Lets
go inside"
The crowd rushed into the renovated
airplane hangar-stuffy in the Sum-
mer and an Ice DOX III The WlHIeT.
They pushed and showed and finally
got inside. Then the lights in the
outdoor arena dashed on. Some OF the
more persevering rushed back outdoors
again and grabbed seats.
Messrs. Ahearn and Bertolini held a
conference The delay muddled the
situation, but it finally was agreed 10
stage the show where most of the peo-
pie were. They did, but the mess must
have discouraged the wrestlers. 1t
wasn't even good burlesque.
The two4fall-to-a-finish plan was TO
have been inaugurated last night but 1t,
too, fell through. Lewis tossed George
Mcleod in jig-time in the feature
match to score the first fall. Mcleod
then retired to dressing room for
rest" It was long one. He didn't
return. So the Stranger made a
speech composed entirely of the old oil
I'll post money to meet Londos and
wrestle him in your fair city for
charity"-and like baloney.
The only real match was the Billy
Bartush- Frank Spears thing, which was
draw. Other results: Masked Mar
vel," who later walked out of his dress
ing room and through the hangar un-
masked, tossed Bull Komar in Is min.
utes; Glenn Mum threw Joe Devito in
minutes; George Manich threw Ar
thur Dick in 16 minutes and Fazal
Daulu threw Bill Middlekauf in 3
minutes.
Evening star., 1932-07-26
ROGER CRAMER OUT.
TILL NEXT SEASON
Bad Shoulder Break Proves
Good One for Jobless
Johnny Jones.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ PHILADELPHIA, July 26.-Roger
- (Doc) Cramer's only chance OF
getting back in a regular base
ball game this season is for
Connie Mack's Athletics to win the
American League pennant, it appeared
today.
Cramer broke his left shoulder bone
yesterday when he fell heavily while
trying to catch Texas Lacquer from
the bat of joey Sewell, New York third
baseman.
Specialists explained that the crippled
DOC" second only to Jimmy Foxx in
Athletic batting averages, will be able
to leave the hospital in about three
days for his home at Manahawkin, N.
J., but his arm will not be removed
from a sling until about September l.
Several more weeks after that will be
required before the injured arm will be
in shape to play again, and by that
time the regular playing season will be
nearly ended. Should the Athletics
head the Yankees, however, Cramer
likely would be able to play in the
world series.
Cramer's bad break was a good one
Tor Johnny Jones, Phlladelphla young
ster who was stranded at Albany, N. Y,
when the Eastern League disbanded.
Jones was attending the game yester-
day as paying spectator when Cramer
was crippled.
Connie Mack knew Jones was jobless
and in the park, and had him PACED.
Before the team left for Detroit Jones
was signed as utility outfielder.
Johnny is left-hander and batted
close to $40 at Albany. Before yester-
days game started he had applied to
Connie for job, but was turned down.
Cramer's accident gave him his big
chance less than two hours later.
Evening star., 1932-07-26
Culling the Cauliflowers
BY Francis E. Stan

tams clash in their scheduled 10
rounder.
Representing Promoter Fats Cornell,
Patsy Donovan yesterday appeared be-
fore the Maryland State Boxing Com
mission and requested the appointment
of a referee who has not yet rendered
a decision of any kind. simultaneously
it was indorsed that the judges will be
selected from the ranks of sports writer's
In the semi-flnal of eight rounds,
Billy Stricklander and Rex King, light
heavyweights, will clash. In six
rounder, Nick Antonelli and Sammy
Romano oppose, while two four-rounders
bring together Roy Manley and Johnnie
Mays and two as yet unscheduled foes.
TOE TURNER, who has been parti-
cularly fortunate of late in pleasing
his customers at Griffith Stadium
with his feature matches, is assured
this Thursday of. a semi-final which
will rival of not beat the Jim McMil-
lan-Fred Grobmier brawl for action.
He will unleash Chief White Feather
and Rudy Dusek in the semi-final for
a renewal of their free-for-all which
waS started over year ago in the
Washington Auditorium and which be-
came one of the classics of early local
wrestling.
In the preliminaries Herman Hick-
man, the all-America grid star from
Tennessee, will oppose Jack Zarnas;
Floyd Marshall will meet Vic Christy,
the sensational youngster from the
Coast. and John Maxos will tangle with
Pat O'Shocker.
Women with escorts again will be
admitted free.
Evening star., 1932-07-26
CLEVELAND A TITLE
THREAT NEXT YEAR
Detroit Also a Possibility for
1888 as Macks Are
Fading, Too.
BY GAYLE TALBOT,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

TVEN if they coast through to
r. the American League title,
L. 1t is doubtful the Yankees
will stay up there longer
than one term.
The Rupert Rifles are not the
same type of club they were back
in the halcyon days Of Waite Hoyt,
the "Schoolboy WONDER" and the
old "murderers' row."
True, many Of that famous crowd are
still around, and they are doing yeo-
man work in the Yanks' current drive.
But they no longer make up a team
that Is young and full Of fire and lust
reaching its peak
Fellows like Ruth, Combs, Lazzeri and
Little Joe Sewell cannot be expected to
star much longer, and Manager Joe
Mccarthy probably will have to do
plenty Of revamping next season. He
will have plenty to build from, a fine
nucleus in Gomez, Allen, Dickey, Geh-
rig, CrosSetti, Chapman and the rest,
but history proves 1t takes more than
one year to build championship club.
With the Philadelphia Athletics get
ting no better fast, the Cleveland In
OAdllo, yOuHB, courageous OuLIlL bt1dJ
just are realizing their strength, loom
as the best bet at the moment, with De-
troit possibility.
Pirates are Different.
In the National League, where the
Pittsburgh Pirates threaten to run away
from the fle d, there is an entirely diff
ferept situation. If George Gibson does
ar4pe his youngsters under the wire first
there is no good reason why they should
not stay up there a couple more yeas.
With the exception of Pie Traynor
at third base and the Waner boys in
the outfield, the Pirate lineup fairly
sparkles with youth.
One of the veterans of the Athletics
championship machine, George (Mule)
Haas, came back to grasp the headlines
in the only game played yesterday In
either league. His home run in the last
Of the ninth off Lefty Gomez with one
on gave the Athletics an 8-to-7 victory
over the Yankees. 1t was Gomez's mis-
fortune to lose his fifth game Of the
year by pitching to only two batters.
Evening star., 1932-07-26
HAMAS, RAMAGE
NOW ARE ALL EVEN
Former Gets Decision and
Revenge-Loser Is Saved
From K. 0. by Bell.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
r OS ANGELES, July 26-The
punching honors were all even
today between two of the coun-
try's promising young heavy
weights, Steve famas Of New York,
former Penn State all-around star, and
Lee Ramage of San Diego, not long out
of high school.
Hamas squared matters last night in
10 exciting rounds by battering Ramage
all over the ring at Wrigley Field, be-
fore a crowd of olympic notables, scor-
ing two clean knockdowns and gaining
the decision of Lieut.. Jack Kennedy,
the referee, by a wide margin. Ramage
won their previous bout on points here
last Winter.
The bell saved Ramage from a knock
out in the third round after he had
twice been slugged to the floor by
Steve's terrific lefts. The California
boy took count of eight, staggered -
his feet and went down in a heap n
his own corner from another barrage
He was reclining helpless when the ben
sounded at a count of three.
Ramage came back so gamely In the
fourth to weather another storm OF
leather that Hamas was arm weary
and baffled The Penn State slugger
was so tired he took a severe counter
punching for two rounds before again
taking command.
Ramage was punched groggy again
at the close of the sixth and eighth
rounds, but he had enough left to slug
head to head through the last round.
Hamas was the aggressor, but fire.
quently wild and a mark for his oppo-
nents left. He won seven rounds and
Ramage three, the first. fourth and
fifth. Hamas weighed 1881 pounds
and Ramage 175A.
Evening star., 1932-07-26
PILOTS DROP NIGHT TILT
Play Pittsburgh Here Again To
,oorrou and Friday NIGHTS.

Play Pittsburgh Here Again To-
morrow and Friday Nights.
Washington Pilots, losers in the first
night base bail game staged here, to-
morrow will attempt to avenge last
nights defeat at the hands Of the Pitts
burgh Crawfords when they tangle with
the Pennsylvanians in another noe
turnal game at Griffith Stadium.
Before a crowd estimated at nearly
1000, the Pilots, who had won IL of
their last Is tits, outhit the visitors,
IL to 8, but dropped the decision by a
score of to l.
The Crawfords had three-run lead
at the end of the second inning, making
two in the first. The Pilots scored
their run in the fourth, but the Pitts
burghers sewed up the game in the
seventh when Dixon planted the ball in
the center field stands to add two more
runs.
Friday the Pilots again will tackle
the Crawfords. Saturday they will play
the Homestead Grays in double header
and on Sunday will oppose the Grays
In a single contest.
Evening star., 1932-07-26
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press.

American.
Batting-Foxx, Athletics, 1865; Ma
nush, Senator, $40.
Runs-Simmons, Athletics, LOT; Foxx,
Athletics, 101.
Runs batted in-Foxx, Athletics, l21;
Simmons, Athletics, 49,.
Hits-Foxx, Athletics, 1877; Simmons,
Athletics, and Porter, Indians, 1873.
Doubles-Porter, Indians, 81; r. john
son, Red Sox, 90.
Triples-Myer, Senators, Is; Cronin,
Senators, IL.
Homers-Foxx, Athletics. 40; Ruth,
Yankees, 26.
Stolen bases-Chapman Yankees, 26;
Blue, White Sox, and Walker, Tigers, IA.
Pitching-Allen, Yankees, 3D.; Gomez,
Yankees, IT'S.
National.
Batting-P. Waner, Pirates, .362
Hurst, PhillieS, $3.50.
Runs-Klein, Phillies, 106; Terry,
Giants. 70.
Runs batted in-Klein, Phillies, 90;
Hurst, Phillies, go.
Hits-Klein, Phillies, IA; p. Waner,
Pirates, 1877.
Doubles-P. Waner,. Pirates, 40;
Worthington. Braves, 80.
Triples-Klein, Phillies, IA; Herman,
Reds, IA.
Home runs-Klein, Phillies, 2s; OFT,
Giants, 18.
Stolen bases-Frisch. Cards, IA;
Strip; Dodgers, and P. Waner, Pi-
Pitching-swetonic, Pirates, 1l-2;
Warneke. Cubs. 15-3.
Evening star., 1932-07-26
RUGGIRELL0 KAYOED
BY WALKER IN FIRST
Purse of Both Ordered Held Up by
New Jersey Athletic
Commission.

BY the Associated Press.
NEWARK, N. j., July ga solid
~ right to the Jaw a minute after
the opening bell gave Mickey
Walker one-round knockout over Sal
vatore Ruggirello at Dreamland Park
last night, but he had to argue for his
pay before the State Athletic Commits
sion today.
Officials of the commission ordered
the purses of both principals held up.
John H. Flood, administrative officer,
and Joseph A. Maloney, secretary, at
tended the scrap and gave the order to
Inspector John Donnelly.
Walker tore into Ruggirello, whipped
few lefts into the giants midsection
and, backing him into a neutral corner,
loosed the right that spelled the end,
minute and 10 seconds after the start.
Walker weighed 169 to Ruggirello's
2O51a.
Evening star., 1932-07-26
SCHAAF LOOKS WEAK
IN BEATING PAULINE
Merely Proves to 5000 in Garden
Bowl Hs Is Worse Than
Aging Basque.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 26.-Ernie Schaaf,
~ the man who would like to fight
his part owner and chief second,
Jack Sharkey, for the heavyweight title,
had taken one short, faltering step to-
day in that direction.
BY betting out 15-round decision
over the aging Basque, Pauline Uzcudun,
in Madison Square Gardens big bowl
last night the Boston blond survived
the first round of the Gardens heralded
elimination tournament.
But it was a subject Of debate with
the crowd of 5000 whether Schaaf had
proved anything except. possibly, that
he is not worse fighter than Pauline.
The audience voted, informally, to elm
mate both of them.
Schaaf weighed 210, Pauline 19834.
Evening star., 1932-07-26
ALEXANDRIA NINE AHEAD
Captures Semi-Fina1 Legion Game
Beating Fredericksburg, 24-1.

ALEXANDRIA. July 26.-Alexandria
American Legion's ball team drubbed
the Fredericksburg Legion nine, "a to l,
in a semi-final game in The State
title series here yesterday. Jack Lewis
pitched effectively for the winners,
who. led by TeSh, pounded the. ball.
Alexandria will play against an op-
ponent to be determined ip the final of
the tourney here August 26.
Evening star., 1932-07-26

charitable organ
ization that will
send. a small army
of underprivileged
kids to a Mary
land farm for a
vacation.
From Mi c. k e y
Walker, the pep
perry "Toy Bull
dog" Z" Jackie (Kid)
Berg, the great
White c h a p e ]
windmill, and Joe
Turner, per haps
the S m a r I e S I
wrestler ever to
tread a mat, down
to two little mites,
the 4o-p o u n d
iAAc he
Evening star., 1932-07-26

L IA AANAt ~
iddle W e i g h t
champion Of the
world and local
wrestling promoter,
will be the center
Of attention, but
an array of others
who would headline
any big-time fight
card also will ap-
pear.
They in lu d e
Jack Portney, Her
an w ini e r,
Bobby Burns, Joe
B run o, Tom m y
Horn, Bob Goodwin,
B e n n y Schwartz,
Sylvan Bass, Bus
Evening star., 1932-07-26

Gallagher, Nick Antonelli, Reds Barry,
frankie De Angelo, Billy Hooe, Charley
Shorts comedy team of Mike" and
Ike" and nearly half hundred anna
teurs. -
OWING to weight difficulties, the
~ professional boxers will not be Sc
lected until ring time. Joe Turner,
still only a middleweight wrestler, will
step out Of his class and tackle George
Cochran, the heavyweight, who has
shown at Griffith Stadium. In another
pro match George Kiatta and Dutch
Green, both local matmen, will meet.
The show is regarded as far more
attractive than even the bonus veterans
carnival held last month. Like the
previous benefit, no admission will be
charged, but those spectators who desire
to contribute will be given an opportun-
ity to do so.
The starting time is 8:15 pm.
A REFEREE, who has been in no
\ way connected with the two prev1-
GUS Billy Landers- Benny Schwartz
bouts, will be the third man in the ring
at Twin-City tomorrow when the BAN
Evening star., 1932-07-26
A. L. Leads Rival
In Stolen Bases
NEW YORK, July 26.-According
~ to the latest batch Of major


~ to the latest batch Of major
league records, the American Is
leading the National in stolen bases.
320 to 1853. The Detroit Tigers head
the American League teams with IS
steals, followed by the Yankees, SIS;
White Sox, So: Senators, 81;
Browns, SO; Red Sox, 81; Cleveland,
26, and Athletics, 25. Some critics
attribute the failure of the AS to
win more games to their slowness of
foot between the bags.
In the National League the world
champion Cardinals are showing
the way with SIS steals. George Glib
sons Pirates, who are leading the
race. have pilfered 48 sacks. The
Dodgers come next with "a; PhillieS,
80; Boston Braves. 26; Cincinnati
Reds, 26; Giants, 81. and Cubs, 20.
For the Yanks fleet Ben Chapman
has stolen a whole teams total him.
self. Today he has 81 thefts to his
credit and almost every day sees
this total mount!
Evening star., 1932-07-26
TO HAVE DOLLAR RACING.

CHICAGO, July 26 P).-Hawthorne's
race track. which opens a 29-day meet
ing next Monday, will offer dollar days
to its customers every Monday, Tues
day and Friday as we'll as the opening
day.
Evening star., 1932-07-26
NO HARM DONE

Totals :. SO 10 "a 10 Totals =. SO Is 27 10
S1astnnat5 &ashlnstdn '-:::S g ID "a
Runs-Myer. Morissey (2), Herman. Roett-
ger (3). Durocher. Manion. Errors-Cronin,
Douthit. Two-base hit-Manush. Three-base
hits-Gilbert. Douthit. Left on baseS-Cin-
cinnati. II: Washington, 10 Struck out-By
First base on balls--of Frey. 2: of Burke, /;
of Edelin. 3. Hit by pitched ball-By Bur ke.
g: off Edelin. 4. Sacrifces-Hendrick. Frey.
Umpires-Messrs KLEIN. Kaucher and Bras
Evening star., 1932-07-26
FRATERS TO PRACTICE.

and will drill again Thursday on Hun
ton Field. have booked the Del. Ray
nine fck sunday on Duncan Field.
Evening star., 1932-07-26

OSSIBLY the greatest contingent
- OF boxers and wrestlers ever to
| parade before Washington's
sports enthusiasts tonight at
Griffith Stadium will exchange socks
on the whiskers and body slams and
wrist locks-au in the name of
Evening star., 1932-07-26
ROCHESTER BEATS CARDS.

ROCHESTER, N. Y, July 26 (R.-
Rochester of the International League
defeated the st. Louis Cardinals, to 6,
yesterday.
r. H. Z.
81. LOUIS .............. II z
Rochester IT 2
Carleton, Stout and Mancusc. Con-
zales; NewSome and Rensa, Hubbell.
Evening star., 1932-07-26
Ains May Be Pressed Yankees Be Term Team
BARRY WINS IN GOTHAM
District Heavy outpoints simms,
Heftier Cleveland Veteran.

LONG ISLAND CITY. N. Y. July
2e.-Though he gave away weight,
height and reach, Reds Barry, Wash
ington heavyweight boxer, made his
New York debut last night by clearly
outpointing Frankie Simms. veteran
Cleveland heavy, in the opening six
rounder on the Schaaf- -Uzcudun card.
Barry showed little in the first round,
in which Simms held the advantage,
but thereafter the Washingtonian, ex-
hibiting q clever left, showed the way
Evening star., 1932-07-26
CHATTANOOGA GETS HURLER.

LINCOLN, Nebr. July 26 lP.-Bryan
Flanagan, pitcher for the McCook
club Of the Nebraska State League, has
been sold to Chattanooga Of the South
ern Association.
Evening star., 1932-07-26
Games Wanted.

AnacoStia Insects, for Wednesdays
and Saturdays. Have field. Lincoln
7l84.
Falls Church Midgets and Juniors,
for Sundays. Falls Church 284.
Colmar Manor Juniors. Hyattsville
619-M.
Evening star., 1932-07-26

Two home runs, double and four
singles were Kidwells contributions at
bat for Temple Peewees yesterday as
they drubbed the K of C.. Peewees, 33
to 13. Jacobs made four singles and
a triple to co-star with Kidwell for the
winners,
Evening star., 1932-07-26
Stars Yesterday

BY the Associated Press.
Mule" Haas, Athletics-Hit a home
run with one on in the last of the
ninth to beat the Yankees, 8 to 7.
Evening star., 1932-07-26
Major Clouters

Home run leaders-Foxx, Athletics,
40; Klein, Phillies, %; Ruth, Yankees
26; Simmons, Athletics, "a; Gehrig,
Yankees, "a; Averill, Indians, %.
Evening star., 1932-07-26
Minor Leagues
International League.

Jersey City, S; Baltimore, 2.
Montreal, 4; Rochester, 3.
Buffalo, Z; Toronto, 2.
Others not scheduled.
Evening star., 1932-07-26
v..In.dav,s PeeulfS

Yesterdays Results.
Investigation, 6; G. P. O., depart
mental League.
Commerce, 16; D. c. Repair, ODE
partmental League).
Goodacres, IL; Pale Drys, 4.
Eldbrooke, 6; Ninth Street, 3 George
town Church League).
Incarnation, 9; Grace lutheran
League.
Congress Heights, 2; Wallach, l
playground League.
Congress Heights, S; Orr. 8 (Play-
ground League).
Mark Blum's, 4; Oxon Hill, 3.