davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-26
For Rent Real Estate
Apartments X Tenemenis

72 Apartments x Tenemenls BEAUTIFUL room apartment, 1st floor. 40 Lockhart Ave. Eastern section; Hot water heat, garage;; | St. Dial 3-7046. | COLUMBIA SCHOOL DISTRICT On 1st or End floor. Six rooms, sun parlor and kitchenette. Hot water | heat. tile bath. Spacious and in fine condition. Garage if desired. $40. THE CHAS. ROSENGARTEN co. Al Leavenworth St. Dial 3-1114 CHERRY ST., 242-Five nice, large rooms. Rent very reasonable. In- quire 7S Abbott Ave. Dial 4.5238. COSSETT ST, 43-Four large rooms, all Improvements. first floor, In- quire Second floor.
 CENTRAL APARTMENTS beau water heat and continuous hot wa ter. Harrington Bldg, 135 West Main St. Available October 1. See Harrington & Sons, Al West Main St. Dial 3-3112.
 EAST MAIN sT.-victoria Bldg 3. and 6 rooms. Steam heat. 1n- quire Bergin's Funeral Home. FOUR large rooms and den, 3rd floor, reasonable to adults. If Wy man St. Dial 3-3431. FOURTH ST, 16-Four large rooms, all Improvements, second floor. In- Quire first floor.
 EDISON AvE-5 rooms, heat, ga- rage. Inquire 14O Edson Ave, or call Hartford 7-6500 (Mrs Cog gins)
 EASTERN sEC.-222 Elliott Ave. 5 rooms 3rd floor, newly papered, near school and trolley. Ina on premises.
 FOR RENT
 SINGLE HOUSES
 Concord stMEagswood F1,A4s Ave-
 6 rooms, Frost Rd; 5 rooms.
 Southmayd Rd.
 HEATED APARTMENTS Two, Three, Four and Six Rooms.
 McEvoY. INC.
 51 West Main St. Phone 4-5118 IDYLwOOD AVE, S5-5 rooms and den, all improvements, Srd floor. Inquire premises. Phone 4-S569. KENYON ST, 10-5 rooms, sun par Tor. 3d floor, white plumbing, good condition. Reasonable. Call End floor p. m.
 NORTHWESTERN sEC-4 large rooms and den, 3rd floor, reason able to adults. IA Wyman St. Dial 3-3431.
 ROSE ST, 42-5 rooms, 1st floor. newly decorated. Inquire 3rd floor. Dial 4-S711.
 SOUTH MAIN ST, 9s5-Bargains. rooms $15; and 6 rooms, $20. Ina. Store, 935 South Main. Dial 4-9S57. SIX rooms 3rd floor, all improve ments. Garage if desired. A Wy man St.
 TRINITY APARTMENTS
 2-s and s room apartments
 steam heat. Elevator service
 Frigidaire. NUHN & NUHN i4i Bank St. Dial <-2S46 SOUTH MAIN ST, 140--2 rooms. kit- ehenette; continuous hot water, tile bath, steam heat. Apply Apt 10. rnREE--l, 6 and c room apart fnenis. Ali Improvements. Reason: hle rent. k To Russo DO scovi'i
  4NEMENTs-For rent. tiS to tl0. AiI newly papered and painted. W. 'L Hart. 90 East Main. Open eve' Hinge
 yATERTOwN =. . room, modern Apartwsnt. Ideal location and sur. roundlnss. uarage if deyirsd. Also ro0mp on Main kt, Oakvllle. All modern improvements. With or AalA aM faaAafARg WAlaFlA ~ fl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-26

CENTRAL APARTMENTS beau tiful rooms and den, 2 baths, hot water heat and continuous hot wa ter. Harrington Bldg, 135 West Main St. Available October 1. See Harrington & Sons, Al West Main St. Dial 3-3112.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-26

FOURTH ST, 16-Four large rooms, all improvements, second floor. In- Quire first floor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-26

STOVES WANTED-Cash for kitch- en and parlor stoves. Highest prices paid. Dial 4-1291.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-26

countless youngsters with his 'au. tograph.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-26

BOYS wanted to sell the R DsmeeEat .,s.
 s'snassT. Ths psncerat. @ Grand
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-26

FOUR large rooms and den, Bro floor, reasonable to adults. 14 Wy.
 man St. Dial 3-3431.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-26

EAST MAIN ST.-victoria Bldg, 3, and 6 rooms. Steam heat. In- quire Bergin's Funeral Home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-26
Briefs.

Mayor Mckee assumed the role Ia a non-partisan onlooker, sitting |ith Police Commissioner Null boney for the first half of the
 hme and then crossing the field ] view proceedings in the com
 |hny of Fire Commissioners Dor
 han for the remainder of the tilt. Inc new head was recipient of a hmltous ovation when he changed
 |oxes and was cheered before and tter the game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-26

EDISON AyE-5 rooms, heat, ga- rage. Inquire 140 Edson Aye, or call Hartford 7-6500 (Mrs Cog gins.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-26

Mickey Damn. former Eastern |ngue star, who performed with |hrtford 10 years past, caught for
 Q firemen and exhibited ala Biil ckey Mayor Mckee, who
 cupled q box several yards away |em our party. watched Intensely
 ss his s'ifs snd am and obliged
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-26

EASTERN SEC.-222 Elliott Ave. 5 rooms 3rd floor, newly papered, near school and trolley. Ina on premises.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-26
Employment

MEN wanted to conduct Rawieigli City business in and near Cities oi Waterbury, Bristol, Thomast0n and Waiiingford. Reliable hustler. can start earning t3b weekly and inc crease rapidly. Write immediately bany, N F.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-26
Good Things to Eat

CUSTOM CIDER MILr-Now open. Convert your apples into cider. A Chapel St, Waterville, Conn. Phone 4-2824.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-26

The fire iladdics got a tough reak in the fifth frame when Mac rystal ran home from third while .ahey was at bat. He had a fine art and had home practically differed only to have Fahcy angle + a foul ball. The score at the me was knottcd at 2-2 and Fahey oliged the police by popping out the next pitch to Bernie Kuhn. l Your inquistitive correspondent ,atted with Bill Cunningham, the estern engineer who has been aiting in line for the bleacher DIX office to open for nearly a eek, while he was busy auto |.aphing scorecards for curious lseball addicts. Cunningham's
 calls are being supplied by
 lkery adjacent to the box office
 Id at present he has considerably
 ore coin in his pockets than he l d when he invaded that spot last eek with 20 cents to his name. he only equipment he has is a hall leather seat and his only
 ope is that old Jupe Pluvious is
 kind to him the next few days
 he has been the last few.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-26

CHERRY ST, 242-Five nice, large
 rooms. Rent very reasonable. In- quire 7S Abbott Ave. Dial 4.5238.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-26
Commissioner Mulrooncy invaded

| Commissioner MuIrOOncy Invadcd l .c Cops dressing rooms inpedi- | ely after the game and extended |s hcartIcst congratulations to srgcant Otto Whitney, my host I.sterilay ... Our party, mndc |b of Hill Dcrwfn and Pauline |hgiiclni0, pccpcd into Babc |uth's locker and viewed Q huge |brsesI0e, q rabbits foot, several |iniaturc hats, gifts Of high school IImircrs several years ago, q pair
 rosary beads and . large cruel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-26

COLUMBIA SCHOOL DISTRICT On 1st or End floor. Six rooms, sun parlor and kitchenette. Hot water heat, tile bath. Spacious and in fine condition. Garage if desired. $40.
 THE CHAS. ROSENGARTEN co. Al Leavenwprth St. Dial 3-1114
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-26

COSSETT ST, 43-Four large rooms, all improvements, first floor, In- quire Second floor.
Evening star., 1932-09-10
.YANKS ARE HALTED
IN FLAG CL|NCH|NG
Lose a Twin Bill to Tigers
Cubs Get Closer With
Win Over Braves.

BY the Associated Press.
TINE Yankees, needing four VIC
tories to clinch the American
League pennant, got absolutely
nowhere yesterday, dropping two
games to the Detroit Tigers. 14-13 in
IA innings and Al in five frames. The
first game was wild affair. marked by
rs walks. IA by Yankee pitchers, and
five errors. Sam Byrd's error in the
fourteenth allowed Gerald Ealker to
reach second base, thus putting the
feet Tiger outfielder in a position to
score the winning run on Heinie
Schuble's single. MacFayden walked
four men in the nightcap. forcing in
one run in the second inning. Arndt
Jorgen's error permitted two more to
cross the plate
The Boston Red Sox overcame a six
run lead and whipped the Chicago
White SoX, 9-6, in 10 innings.
The Cubs moved one game closer to
the National League pennant by beat
ing the Boston Braves, So, as Lonnie
Warneke scattered nine hits and hung
up his twenty-first victory Of the sea-
son against only five defeats. Twelve
more Cub victories automatically will
give Charley Grimm'S club the pennant.
Don Hurst's single in the twelfth
drove in the run that enabled the Phil
lies to trim the st. Louis Cardinals,
3-2. and make a clean sweep of the
series. The New York Giants split two
games with the Cincinnati Reds, drop
ping the first, 1914, and winning the
second, Ill. Mel OFT hit home run
in each game to boost his seasons total
to "a, only one behind the National
League leader, Chuck Klein Of the
Phillies.
Evening star., 1932-09-10
MAKE FINE MARKS
IN HITTING HOMERS
Work of Other Batters in
Majors 0rdinary-Manush,
Cronin With Leaders.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n IEW YORK, September 10
M The chances for any serious
1 Y record breaking by major
league batters appear
rather slim, but couple of slug
glng feats worthy of note have
gone into the records this week.
The home run hitting of Jimmie
Foxx and Babe Ruth stand out
In the performances of a rather
ordinary week of hitting. Foxx's
TWO homerS gave him a total of
3l and made him the third major
league batter ever to go above so
Ior a season. Ruth'S blow was his
tortieth, the eleventh season the
Babe has hit that many. ONLY
TWO other players have hit 40 or
more in two seasons.
Paul Waner Of the Pittsburgh Pirate.
nit four doubles to bring his total I'M
TO 55, four short of Chuck KIein's Ma
tional League record.
The rest Of the batting and sluvOiro
argument went long as usual eScanf
mat Dale Alexander of the Boston Red
ooX stepped into second place in the
american League to give Foxx an are1l-
nenC 1or the tlrst time in many weeks.
fCXx raised his average a point to 365
while Alexander's mark through Friday
was .359. Frank O'Doul Of BROOKLYN.
national League leader, is hitting $40,
Other Big League standouts.
Trailing ODoul in the National
League were v. Davis. Phillies' S4S.
kien, PhillieS, .345; Hurst, Phillies.
.342; Terry, Giants, .339; P. Waner'
Prates. 1886; L. Waner, Pirates, .333:
Stephenson, Cubs, .331; Traynor, Pi-
rates, 1928, and OFT, Giants, .327.
Other American League leaders were
Ruth, Yankees, .348; Gehrig, Yankees.
.346; Manush, Nationals, .343: Combs
Yankees, 1926; Jolley, Red Sox. .325:
Ferren, Browns, 1925; Cronin, Nationals,
1873, and Simmons, Athletics, .319.
The topmoSt sluggtng figures In the
Two leagues were: Runs-Klein 142:
Poxx, l37. Hits--Klein, 3o2; ODoul,
200; Simmons, Athletics, 1872 Runs
batted in-Foxx, 146: Hurst, Phillies.
1872. Doubles-Paul Waner. Pirates. IS:
Gehringer, Tigers, Al. Triples-Cronin.
Nationals, and Herman, Reds, 18.
Homers-Foxx, ST. Klein, 35. Stolen
baSes-Chapman, Yankees, "a; Klein, 40,
Lonnie Warneke of the Cubs, head of
the National League fingers, won two
games for a record of 81 victories and
5 defeats. In the American League.
Johnny Allen and Vernon Gomez of the
Yankees recorded one triumph apiece,
making it is and for Allen and 23
and for Gomez.
Evening star., 1932-09-10

TOU GEHRTG of the Yankees,
II who this Summer passed the
l.lOO mark in consecutive
games, is shooting at the record held
by Everett Scott.
AS a member of the Red Sox, for
whom he played 832 straight con-
tests, and then with the Yankees,
Scott was in 1907 combats without
a lapse. One day Miller Higgins
put Peewee Wanninger in his place,
and the spell was broken. Scott
the Deacon, he was called-did not
last very much longer.
Scott now is in Fort Wayne. Ind
where he is the owner of the big
gest bowling alley in town. Everett
Scott" Is the name over the door
in electric lights.
Scottie did not quit base ball
when the Yankees called in Tony
Lazzeri to take his place. The
Deacon went to the minors. He was
with Reading and other clubs, then
went a bit lower in the rating-and
finally decided that base ball was
Just too much for the old Deacon.
Remember that trolley throw of
his? Remember how the Deacon
used to dash behind third to cut
down those hits? Remember how
he starred for the Red Sox against
Brooklyn in 1916 and Chicago in
1918? Successor of Jack Barry,
another Boston immortal, Everett
made base ball history. Now, it's
Fort Wayne!
(Copyright, 1s32.)
Evening star., 1932-09-10
NEW SWIM RECORD
BY ELEANOR HOLM
Lowers Own Mark Defending
Backstroke Title in U. S.
Championships.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
T EMPE, Ariz., September 10.-In
what was probably her last bid
for fame as an amateur SWIM
mer, Eleanor Holm was reward
ed with new world record
The petite New York swimmer, who is
soon to enter motion pictures, last night
in the women's national A. A. U. swim
ming championships swan the 220-yard
backstroke in minutes 57.8 seconds,
successfully defending her title and bet
tering by 245 seconds her previous world
mark, established in August at the
Olympic games.
Katharine Rawls of Fort Lauderdale
Fla, successfully defended her national
220-yard breaststroke title. But she
failed by 40 seconds of equaling her
world record of 3:13.3. Miss RaWls
previously had defended her 300-meter
medley crown.
The women's 10O-meter free-style
title, vacated by Helene Madison of
Seattle, was won by Jennie Cramer OF
Hollywood. Her time was 1874. Miss
Madison. who also is deserting the ANA
teur ranks for the films, holds the world
mark of 1908.
The 14-year-old Miss Rawls today
was to try for Georgia Coleman's 10foot
springboard diving crown and tonight
for Miss Madisons vacated 880-yard
free-style championship.
Although Miss Holm is entering film
work, she said she did not expect to be
barred as an amateur, despite the fact
that officials of the A. A. U. have inti-
mated she would be no longer con-
sidered an amateur once she took ur
picture work.
Il will be right there for the 1886
Olympics," she said
Evening star., 1932-09-10
THREE CANOE CLUBS
LISTED FOR REGATTA
Seven Events on Card for Annual
Affair to Be Held at Sycamore
Island Tomorrow.

CANOEISTS Of Potomac Boat Club,
~ Washington Canoe Club and Syca.
more Island Canoe Club will COM
pete In the annual regatta of the Syca-
more Island Club tomorrow afternoon
at the island, starting at 2:30 o'clock.
The island is in the upper Potomac
near Glen Echo and the public Is In
vited to attend the regatta. Picnics win
precede the races.
Swimming and life-saving exhibi-
tons will be added features.
The canoe contests are open to all
amateur canoeists of the Potomac River
In the District and Maryland. Canoes
will be furnished by the host club II
needed.
A gold cup will go to the club scor-
ing the most points. This cup also
will be offered in next years regatta.
Gold medals will go to the winners and
bronze medals to runners-up in each
event
The order Of events-One-man fun
lor, one-man senior, tandem Junior,
tandem senior, club fours, mixed dou-
bles. tilt.
Evening star., 1932-09-10
CARLlN, G. w. U. BACK,
OUT UNTIL NOVEMBER
Ace of Ball Toters Suffers Broken
Collarbone When Tackled
During Scrimmage.

CAMP LET'S, Md, September 10
~ Coach Jim Pixlee and his assist
ants today were pondering the
problem of filling the shoes of Lee Car
I'm, George Washington ace halfback,
who will be out of the game until No
vember l as a result of sustaining a
fractured collarbone in scrimnage
against the freshmen yesterday.
Carl1n, a senior who weighs 100
pounds and stands feet tall, had been
expected to do the bulk of the ball car
ryng TINS year for the Colonials. A
back of proven ability at running pass-
ing and kicking. Carlin loomed much
brighter than any back on the SQUAD,
The loss of Carlin will present John
Baker and Mig McCarver, a pair of
promising sophomores, the chance for
varsity assignments.
Carlin was injured when tackled from
behind by Clair Bentley. a strappinQ
California rookie.
Evening star., 1932-09-10
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press.
American League.

Batting Athletics, 1865; Alex
ander, Red Sox, .359.
Runs-Foxx, Athletics, 1877; Combs
Yankees, 131.
Hits-Simmons, Athletics, 1872; Foxx
Athletics, 100.
Runs batted in-Foxx, Athletics, 146;
Gehrig, Yankees, 142.
Doubles-Gehringer Tigers, Al; Por-
ter, Indians. 40.
Triples-Cronin, Senators, 18; Myer
Senators. Is.
Home runs-Foxx, Athletics, 81; Ruth
Yankees, 40.
Stolen bases-Chapman Yankees, "a;
Walker Tigers, %.
Pitching-Allen. Yankees, 1872
Gomez, Yankees, 236.
National League.
Batting-ODoul. Dodgers, $40; V
Davis, Phillies, .348.
Runs-Klein, Phillies. 142; O'Doul
Dodgers, 113.
Hits-Klein, Phillies, 2Os; oDoul
Dodgers, 200.
Runs batted in-Hurst, Phillies, 1872
Klein, Philies, 124.
Doubles-P. Waner. Pirates, 55
Klein, Phililes, and Stephenson, Cubs
Al.
Triples Herman, Reds, 1s; suhr
Pirates, IS.
Home runs-Klein, Phillies, 35; OFT
Giants, "a.
Stolen bases-Klein, Phillies, 20
Frisch. Cardinals, 18.
Pitching-Warneke, Cubs, AIS; Swe.
tonic, Pirates, lis.
Evening star., 1932-09-10
GET TWELFTH WIN
OVER ST. LOU|SANS
Early Lead Tells, CroWder
Being Chased to Cover
in Eighth Inning.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ut. LOUIS, Mo, September
10.-With his Nationals 60
~ ing along at full speed and
but a step and half be-
hind the second-place Athletics
it is hard for Western fans to un-
derstand why there should be any
talk of superseding Walter john
son as manager.
In every game they have played
against the Browns, the Nationals
have hustled to the limit and 1t
is hardly likely they would hustle
so hard even for second-place
money unless they were for"
their manager in a "big way"
BY their 6-to-4 victory yesterday
over the Browns, the Nationals assured
themselves of the edge for the season
series between the two clubs, as it was
their twelfth victory in 81 games and
their sixth in succession over the Mis-
sourians. But Al Crowder is rather
pleased. He will not have to pitch
against the Browns again this year.
Al is a mighty sweet pitcher-that is
adnitted-but he doesn't have much
luck against his former teammates.
Not once in several starts this season
has the General been able to finish
against st. Louis.
1t appeared certain yesterday he
would break his record, for he allowed
only five hits and single run in the
first seven innings. But, in the eighth,
after he got the first two men out, the
Browns suddenly found the range and
hammered him for three singles and a
double which netted three runs.
Marberry was rushed to his rescue
and Brown finished up by pitching the
ninth. OF course. Crowder was credit
ed with the GA victory, but he would
like to know how it feels to be in there
against the Browns when the game is
over.
hnal game and Hadley his probable op-
ponent, chances for a Washington
sweep are not at all bad.
A TENDANCE in the second game
"A of the series reached a new low
even for ST. Louis there
weren't 500 paid in the park. d. Blae-
holder generally is fairly effective
against the Nationals, but he was easy
to hit yesterday. When he was
relieved in the third, that sterling but
left-handed ex-National, Carl Fischer,
took up the burden. Fischer has
done about as much for the Browns as
Dick Coffman, for whom he was trad
ed. has for the Nationals. Good
thing the Browns went better early in
the year and that the two Sox clubs
are in the league Killefer's team
is pretty ragged, right now. .. Fischer
had perfect record as relief pitch
er . the first man to face him SIN
gled and the next two walked to force
in runs .. . as may be imagined, that
was all fer Carl. Buddy Myer was
surprised in the fourth to find Camp
bells Throw of Kuhels single ahead OF
him at the plate. After Burns dou-
bled in the first. the Browns didn't gel
hit of Crowder until Goslin singled
with one gone in the fourth.
Evening star., 1932-09-10
Ruth Kept in Bed
Against His Will

NEW YORK, September 10 (P.-
~ Those twinges in the side which
sent Babe Ruth scurrying back to
New York for a medical examination
have responded so quickly to treat
merit that the New York Yankees
mighty slugger already Is fretting at
his enforced idleness.
Ruths worries left him as soon as
his physician told him that an op-
Grafton would not Immediately be
necessary, although the pains be-
tckened trouble in his appendix.
That means I'll be ready for the
world SERIES" the Babe said. I'm
fact, believe feel we'll enough to
be out there and play right now"
But Mrs. Ruth vetoed that idea.
THE doctor said you must have
three days of absolute rest" she told
the Babe, "and you are going to stay
in bed if have to call out the re-
serves"
Evening star., 1932-09-10
New World Series Records
For Crowds, Receipts Seen
When Yankees, Cubs Battle

Louis Cardinals in 1926. A total of 328,-
O5l persons paid $1,207,86 to see the
seven games of that series.
Details of the forthcoming series were
made yesterday at conference presided
over by K NJ. Landis high commissioner
of base ball. Only the Yankees were
represented in the American League, but
Pittsburgh and Brooklyn, who still have
mathematical chances to win the Ma
tional League flag. sent delegates along
with the favored Cubs.
In the event the series is between
the Yankees and Cubs the first game
will be played in New York September
28 and the second September 20. The
next three will be played october 1928
at Chicago If the Cubs win, or Sertem-
Der 80, October l and 8. If the Pirates
are the winners. The sixth and sew
enth games, if necessary, would be
played at New York october SIS, against
the Cubs, or october AS against the
Pirates
Should Brooklyn win the National
League pennant the series would start
| September 81 at the Yankee Stadium
and continue daily. A
All games are to start at s30 pm,
standard time.
Evening star., 1932-09-10
.F|REMEN, POLICE
IN RUBBER CLASH
Mines That Have Split Even
in Last Eight Battles
Are Playing Today.

- PLITTING even in the last eight
annual games, the Police ano
Firemen today were to square of
at o'clock in Griffith Stadium ir
the ninth annual game. the proceeds
of which will go to the unemployed
fund of Washington.
The Police were victorious in the
first four games, but the Firemen came
back to win in each Of the last -four
tits.
For the Police Frank Watt was tc
toe the mound. Calvin Hull was tc
oppose the former Philadelphia Ma
tional SALESMAN.
EDDIE COLLIFLOWER was wilder
IL than March hare when Investi-
cation and G. p. o. opened theil
play-off series for the Departmental
League championship. His wildness
cost the Sleuths the initial tilt
Eddie was wild again yesterday, but
when the ball did cross the plate it die
such funny things that the Typo;
couldn't touch it. AS a result, G. P
o. made only single nit and Investi-
cation won the final game, 8 to f.
Rip Sole was the only Typo to con.
meet safety. G. P. Os only threat
came in the fourth inning when Coli
flowers wildness enabled them to score
three times without the aid of a hit
KenSington and Steuart Motor Co
will clash tomorrow at o'clock or
the Kensington field for the right Il
oppose the Vienna Firemen in a series
for the Herald series title.
Dick Lanahan of Steuart and Len
Owen of Kensington will be the mounc
opponents.
Mount Rainier and Columbia Height.
Will play tomorrowg at 3 o'clock or
the Mount Rainier field.
Kronheim's Kourthouse Kubs scored
4 to 3, over the Alexandria Lawyers ir
the final game of their three-gam,
series. The game went 10 innings.
The Dominican Insects defeated tn,
Jimmy Foxx tossers yesterday. IA K
8. Freeman, winning pitcher, slammed
a homer.
A meeting of the Congress Height.
loot ball team will be held tonight a
1926 Fourth street northeast.
A practice is listed tomorrow at Il
s.m. at Seventeenth and B streets fo
the Palace A. C. grid eleven. A meet
ing will be held Monday at 1902 Seventh
street southwest, Apt. 6, at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1932-09-10
Stars Yesterday

BY the Associated Press.
Don Hurst, Phillies-Singled In twelfth
to drive in run that beat Cardinals.
Lon Warneke, Cubs-Scattered Braves
nine hits and won twenty-first victory
of season.
Dale Alexander, Red Sox-Drove in
winning run against White Sox with
double in tenth.
Gerald Walker and Buck Marrow.
Tigers-Former's five hits helped beat
Yankees in first game; latter allowed
only two hits in five-inning nightcap.
Bill Walker, Giants-Held Reds to
four hits and won, ILL.