davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-03-10
REPORTED R
THAT
; = = !. = . = = . . . .

Mrs. Viola Sheppard of Topper
ish is expected to arrive Saturday
noon to visit Mrs. Cora McKain
over the week end.
Mrs. Burns Brown is hostess to
the Thursday Bridge club this af-
ternoon. Mrs. Don Thompson held
high score.
Don Visger was business Wis
itor in Walla Walla today.
Raymond Gilcrest of Yakima is
spending the week in Kennewick
on P. P. & L. work.
Mrs. j. A. Hatch and Mrs. Fl. E.
Huntington were visitors in Wal
la Walla Tuesday.
The Kennewick Bridge club met
Wednesday at the 81. r. Vibbel
home. High honors went to Mrs.
E. C. Durdle.
Miss Ester Eastley of Yakima,
is visiting with her sister, Mrs. D,
Maddox.
The Diez club met Wednesday
evening with Miss Peggy Paden
at her home on the Highlands.
The Congregational Ladies' Aid
is giving a st. Patrick cootie par
tie and dessert luncheon at one
thirty, March II in the church
basement.
Mrs. Norman Carmack of Spo-
kane, Mrs. G. A. Carlen and Mrs.
Curran Chellis were luncheon
guests of Mrs. R. E. Reed We'd
nesday. Mrs. Carmack left for her
home, accompanied by her sister,
Mrs. Carlen, following the lunch
con. Mrs. Carlen will visit in Spo-
kane until Sunday.
C. A. Boyer is confined to his
home with an infected hand this
week.
Mrs. Herman Campbell is con-
fined to her home this week on ac-
count of an injury to her leg, sus-
tanned when she fell over saw
horse in the yard Monday evening.
The OAR. will meet at the
home of Mrs. VIM. Frazier Mon
day with Mrs. Frank White as
assistant hostess.
The Garden Tracts Bridge club
met at the home of Mrs. w. S.
Walters Tuesday, Mrs. Barnes
holding, high score.
Miss Margaret Hawkins, Homer
Lincoln and Art Koelker attended
the card party given by the Ladies
cinb of Richland Tuesday evening.
The adult bible class of the
Christian church met at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Giard We'd
nesday evening for their monthly
social evening. nj addition to the
other entertainment, James Gard
gave a copule Of readings.
arrived this afternoon from a
wedding trip in California.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-03-10

ketball tournament. This makes
their second year of victory.
R. Brown scored high for the
victorious Juniors during the
tournament due to his height and
fast-breaking. GLASGOW played a
wonderful game off the blackboard
and was a very important factor
in the Junior lineup.
The Sophomores managed, by ex-
cellent passing and the use OF
teamwork to defeat the seniors by
one point due to much individual
iity among seniors. Shanafelt scored
high for the sophomores while Car
penter and Miller played a beauti-
full offensive game for the Seniors.
In the frosh-senior game the
, frosh put a big scare into the SEN
iors by ending the half with 1914
score in favor of the freshmen. In
the third quarter, however, the
seniors got underway and scored
at will. The game ended 1876 with
the seniors holding the large end
of the score.
The tournament ended leaving
the teams with the following rat
ings:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-03-10
Don Duffy whispering sonnets

Don Duffy whispering sonnets
Marjorie McGahey with boy
ish bob.
Robert Williams wearing flu,
ear muffs.
Dorothy Duffy blonde, or Aud.
rey Bergen brunette.
Valeria Holcomb dancing with
George Stradford.
Robert Brown dating girl.
George Tilbury in a blue baby
bonnet.
Bill Sherk with a loud voice.
Miss Rushton embarrassed.
Robert Tweedt without his les
son.
David Pennell kidnapping the
Lindbergh baby or Japan vacating
China?
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-03-10
GRADUATES

Everywhere you go now you see
young people getting ready to
graduate. They will graduate from
high schools, prep schools and
colleges. But what will they do
when they do graduate? They will
swarm over the country like To-
Gusts; what will they do besides
eat the crops? Undoubtedly most
of them will step right into bank
presidencys and general manager
ships of railroads. Those who can't
do that will accept positions and
maybe two or three will have to
work. Too badi
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-03-10

Let's help you plan it.
We like to help folks
build.
M. N. Hudnall, editor
tai
''I'm afraid I'll have Il
raise your rent"
81 wish you would;
I'm sure / can't raise
it."
S'all-See you next
week
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-03-10
Editorial


Now that the month Of
March has lioned in
get ready for some
lamb weather in a week
or so. We have some
pictures Of garden
fences, lattice, flower
boxes and garden furn-
iture, etc. How about
some remodelling on
the home or a new
house.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-03-10
JUNIORS WIN INTERCLASS
BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT

The Junior class basketball team
composed of Vibber, R. Brown, L.
Brown, Duffy, Mueller and Gla-
sow again won the inter-class bas-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-03-10

in their cards promptly is request
ed. Signed cards may be left at
the Pasco Herald office for Pasco
players and at the Courier Report
er office for Kennewick players.
The tournament committee is
planning to have the club enter
teams in the same intercity circuit
as was played in the last two years
and in addition is seeking to OBJ
tain place in the circuit UP the
Yakima valley which would, if
successful, give the local club twice
as many intercity tournaments as
were played last season.
The green's committee has had
a crew at work the last week or
ten days remaking much of the
landscape of the course. The ap-
proaches have been worked over,
bunkers and hazards added on the
easier holes, and the green's given
careful grooming in preparation
for the busy season. All members
and prospective members are in
vited to get out as early as pos
.sible and try out the changes.
Joe Brown and Rex Brown were
-. IIyc11- vU~1Io
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-03-10
CAN you IMAGINE.

Bob Love weighing 200 pounds.
Dorothy Cox with big feet.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-03-10
= = = +++&++4 4++$ .
Too Late to Classify
. . . = . . . . = . . . . .

COMING! DR.. Jones, formerly
president Of the Washington
School of Optometry. DR.. Jones is
known thruout the Inland Empire
as an expert in the diagnosing &
fitting Of satisfactory glasses. All
glasses fully guaranteed. Consult
DR.. Jones at Kennewick oHtel, at
Kennewick, Thursday, March IL.
Main office, Exchange building,
Spokane, Wash. Soc
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-03-10

FOR SALE-About rs smudpe
pots, 4 drums part full of oil:
also gasoline lighter; have also
HOO pound mare, years old, suit
able for work or saddle. 1 mile
west of Hedges. Holee q Stone. 70
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-03-10

Joe Brown and Rex Brown were
business visitors in Walla Walla
Tuesday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-03-10

FOR SALE-Nice home in the
Garden Tract, Groom modern
house, 2 1-2 acres, some asparagus
Fred .Giard, $40 Ave. E. SOP
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-03-10

FOR SALE-Good 12O-egg incu-
bator, cheap. j. F. Perry. SOC
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-03-10

FOR LEASE-l5 acro
chard; Winesaps, Jonatbpspplte or.
transparents, with eoo5 and
Call 2726. SUD house
IN.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-03-10

BEAUTIFUL EAU RUGS Wow,
,, from rugs, rags, etc. pbor. En- =,
washington Rug Co. al co.s The
En
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-03-10

FOR RENT-Nice clean corS--.-
APT, apt. good electric range. priueSalt
entrance and garage. CSIl i I. S
Ave. F. Mrs. Akin. AZ 800
Bh
Evening star., 1932-05-18
BEREFT Of STARS,
GOBS SHOW FIGHT
Gain Fans Respect With
11-2 Victory Over Com
merCe in Departmental.

n YAVAL HOSPITAL probably
IN won't boast as good ball team
" this season as represented the
medicos a couple of years ago
when it captured the Government
League championship, but If the Gobs
manage to stay up in the psnnant fight
followers Of the Departmental League
are willing to give them just as much
credit as the pennant- winning outfit
received.
The sailor nine was dealt a blow
before the start of last season when
several of its star members and man
ager were stationed elsewhere. The
Gobs didn't do so we'll and in the open
ing Departmental League game OF this
season G. P o. swampsd them. They
gave evidence of being one of the weak
teams in the nine-club circuit.
YESTERDAY. however, the Sailors
i pulled an upset by banging out IL
hits and downing the champion
ship Commerce team. IL to 2, in six
inning game Henderson held Com
merce to four hits, while Roche and
Milburn were easy for NaV9l.
District Repair Shop won, to 3.
over Investigation in the other De-
partmental League game.
1t was plainly day for the pitchers
in the Industrial League. Gulf Refining
and Big Print Shop battling to 2-all
tie. Gulf made only six hits of Tucci
of the Printers, while the latter bats
men got only eight off Taylor.
Perry turned in good mound effort
in the Georgetown Church League,
holding West Washington Baptist to
two hits and enabling Mount Vernon
M. E. to hang up 5-to-0 decision.
Yesterdays Results.
Dixie Polish, 13; G. P. O., No. 2, o.
Quantico Marines, 5; Terminal Y. M
C. A., 3.
Games Wanted.
Virginia Juniors, with strong local
teams. Call Alexandria 1l55 between
and pm.
Western Seniors, for Saturday. Call
Cleveland 4812 between 5 and 6 pm.
Maryland Macs, for Saturday and
Sunday. Call Capitol Heights 302.
Bethesda Fire Department, Tor Satur-
day. Call Bradley 651.
Metropolitan Police, for Sunday, with
semi-pro nine. Call Atlantic 246l be-
fore 6 pm.
Evening star., 1932-05-18
ELIGIBLE PLAYERS NAMED
Lists Submitted by 13 Capital City
Loop Unlimited Teams.

Eligibility lists of the 13 teams in the
Capital City League unlimited DIVISION
have been announced as follows:
st. Joseph's-David A. Shapiro, z. c. Tay-
lor. j. Much, j Keegin, J. Tucci; J. Wahler
L. Flynn F. Cerceo. o. Mitchell. F; Chase
l. Schneider. J.. Warrington, H. Hail. L.
Payne. G. Olsen. H Carter. J. Draper, E.
Duryee. J; EdmonSton, r. Fuchs :h.,6sI L: kensle
Federal Employe Unionists--H. Kiesel, 4
Ladd' E. starke B. Berman, J. Shields: W
Forgit. r. Shreve. w Waldemmaier, H Ben
nett; Robinson, W Gamble P6:b j. w wssKGi sm9tb
F. Waple, L, Rowe. C. Jeffries, R. Homan' G
bSISTsb BSsFGGk n aodses s%Sns PsThgTSt RdTards
Franc Jewelers~c. Tortorice. F. Carter. B
Hemelt. G. Howard, ". Felner' w. ui1a Albert +
Young. J; Kinnahan. r. Farrell G. 1rvinS'
: Diamond cab-J Ballard W. conoyer, H.
King. K aAiS E McPherson. @ r. Mcpherson: A Man
ger H. Novoselsky, G. Robinson, G. Single
tary. S. Smart G. Winerich.
Federal Storage-H. Gichner, P. Tosser, j.
Fitzgerald. T Valenza. j: Hilson; E. Ferrari'
burn j. Stevens. c. Bodsnn. H. Medler, L.
Bsfsf i5e' " XaEs5a fies7Sne T'5R'' w. HorssS MH5
Aaaillino, J. Di Nenna J; casPar, J.
haney. L. Scagnelli. T. Burruto, F. Di Nenna.
B. Jenkins. B. Fitzgerald, J. Harry.
Congress Heights-L. ingram. c. Wahler'
L. Sweeney r. Gilbert. F. Wahler. Z. Rob
Ewald NJ. sugrue, L. J. Sweeney. B. Robert
SOB Dixie h sH1 Pigs@H. stahl. E. Dove F. Collier,
c. Joseph. G. Adsir, II. Wadrop,. T, Long
K. Watts. F. Bauman. T. HuddleSton, j.
Buscher, F. Jones. A. Adair. E. Radtke.
aRlkvTfHdJ J. J.FBuschereta oinShrdleS aoinun
Highways-F. Spates. F: Xanter. S; Hart,
M Mahaney. Smith. l.. Stull. NJ. Sche Hen
berg. W. Sullivan, V. Galotta, B. Jackson.
Columbia Heights-A Tamagni J. Lewis,
r. Nelson, D; Wingate; H; wiltshire VI h r.
A Fratantuono. L. Crump. H. Dufey, A.
Clark, E. Bowman. c. Dingler, c. Reid, Z.
Rhodes, E. Goodman.
Rock Greek Service-R. Lanahan, E. Mills,
H. Drissell, w. Noonan, H. Ensor. B; Jones.
A. Ware F. Harris. J. Sorrell, z. Russell.
w. Fisher, F. Nau, L. Lewis, (. Lisensky
Ineligible-Joe Mulhal, Gordon BatSon.
Sha nirn
Evening star., 1932-05-18
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press.
American League.

American League.
Batting-Foxx, Athletics, .469; Dickey.
Yankees, .436.
Runs-Foxx, Athletics, 2s; Cochrane,
Athletics, 26.
Runs batted in-Averill, Indians, 81
Gehringer, Tigers, 28.
Hits-Foxx, Athletics, IS; Porter, In
dams, Al.
Doubles-Campbell. Browns, 10; John
son, Tigers; Goslin, Browns, and OIL
yer. Red Sox, 9.
Triples-Myer, Senators, 6; Foxx,
Athletics, f.
Home runs - Foxx. Athletics, Q;
Cochrane. Athletics; Gehringer, Tigers,
and Averill, Indians, 7.
Stolen bases-Blue, White Sox, 6;
G h p m an, Yankees, and Burns,
Browns, 5.
National League.
Batting-Hafey, Reds, AIS; Terry,
Runs-Klein, Phillies. 80; Collins,
Cardinals, IS.
Runs batted in-Terry, Giants, and
Collins, Cardinals, 26.
Hits-Klein and Whitney, Phillies, AZ.
Doubles-P. Waner. Pirates. Is;
Worthington, Braves, and Stephenson,
Cubs, II.
Triples-Klein, Phillies, S; suhr,
Vaughan and P. Waner, Pirates, and
Herman, Reds, 4.
Home runs-Terry, Giants, and Col
Inns. Cardinals, s.
Stolen bases-Frisch. Cardinals. 7:
Stripp Dodgers; p Waner and Piet,
Pirates; Watkins, Cardinals, and Klein,
Phillies, 5.
Evening star., 1932-05-18
MINOR CH|EFTA|NS
CALL COIN PARLEY
Will Meet May % and %
to Map Course Through
Economic Storm.
BY HERBERT w. BARKER,

n YEW YORK, May 18.-Hard hit
by unfavorable weather and
the general economic situation
base balls minor leagues plan
i conference. national in scope, late
this month to discuss ways and means
of financial readjustment.
w. G. Bramham, chairman of the
Executive Committee CT the National
Association of Professional Base Ball
Leagues. announced in Durham, N. c..
last night the association would meet
in a tWo-day session at Rochester, N.
Y. May % and %, for the purpose of
effecting econcmies that will permit the
minors to weather the storm.
A NUMBER of leagues are in a pre-
n carious condition financially.
Bramham said, and there were in
dications that several cannot continue
to operate unless drastic readjustments
are made.
Although it has not been disclosed
what specific proposals will be submit
ted to the Rochester conference. 1t is
understood that the question of players
salaries will be discussed and that they
will be included in any scheme of gen.
oTdl I6LItuCIllUtlll llldI uldy Ut dQOptcu
The so-called big minors" the Amer
ican Association, Pacific Coast and In
ternational Leagues, all Glass "AA" cir
cults, enjoyed fairly prosperous year
last season but two of them at least,
the Association and the Pacific, have
been forced this year to take steps to
bolster attendance and effect economies.
THE Association announced last week
l. it planned return of "two-bit"
bleacher seats in an effort to stim-
ulate attendance. which had fallen off
badly in some cities. The Pacific Coast
outfit indicated it might follow suit.
Unfavorable weather conditions were
charged with responsibility for some
part of the decline
The International has reported at
tendance generally at least as good as
last years and in some spots, notably
Buffalo and Montreal, much better.
Evening star., 1932-05-18
Yanks Have Lost
Lone Home Game

NEW YORK, May ls.-These
~ New York Yanks failed by a
scant margin TO break the
American League record for consecu-
tive scoreleSs innings but now they
are shooting at other marks.
Today the Yanks have won IS OF
their Is home games, and the last
IA stadium successes have been in
succession. If you overlook the three
games lest in Washington. which
came between the six in a row the
Yanks won at the stadium in April
and the eight in row they've won
hele this month. And IA straight at
hcme ties the American League
mark set by the I:gers in 1909 and
equaled by the AS Of 1913.
1t was a record for the Yanks
yesterday to get through a game
without having a man left on base
And their relief pitchers are setting
a record for bench sitting as the
starting pitchers are starting and
finishing their games without calling
1os succoH
Evening star., 1932-05-18
HOME RUN CRACKS
STREAK INNING SHY
McCarthy's Men Click in All
Observation-Disclosures
WhiteWaShes Tigers.
BY GAYLE TALBOT,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

TIMER hopes for a new all
time record for holding the
Il opposition scoreless gone,
the Yankees today bent
their energies to winning the
American League pennant.
And if ever a ball club looked
like champion in May, it is Joe
McCarthy's high-powered outfit.
Their pitching over a stretch of
eight straight victories has been
well nigh perfect, their hitting
timely and their fielding almost
inspired.
Their closest rivals, the Washington
senators, have hit hard shedding against
the Western clubs
AS for that record the Yankees sought,
when Johnny Allen, who started the
run Of four scoreless performances.
faced the Indians yesterday. he needed
tc pitch only one ScoreleSS inning to
tie the 29-year-old mark Of Al in a
row. He got by the first two batters,
but Earl Averill, belted a homer into
the right field bleachers.
Mel HARDER, Indian right-hander.
IL granted the Yankees only four
hltS, but Ben Chapman's home
run in the fourth with Gehrig on base
tripped him up. Some great fielding
by Tony Lazzeri pulled Allen out of
pad spots in the late innings.
The Philadelphia Athletics punched
three singles with a wild throw in the
seventh inning to beat the Detroit
Tigers, 2 to 0. George Earnshaw al
lowed only four hits. The Chicago
White Sox made it three straight over
Boston, to 3, when Danny MacFay-
oen was accorded ragged support.
BIZ Walker, New York Giant south
paw, lost his own game to Cincinnati
oy TO l when he cut loose a wild
throw past first on Manion's bunt in
the tenth and Grantham scored from
third base. Bill Terry's eighth home run
Oh the season gave the Giants their onlv
run off Ray Kolp.
DITTSBURGH made it two out of
three over Brooklyn, 3 to l, as Bill
Harris pitched scoreless ball for
the flrst seven innings. The Pirates
punched their blows off Babe Phelps in
the third and fourth frames.
Philadelphia's Phillies blew s<v high
in the seventh inning and Chicago
scored eight runs to win, to 4. six
hits, three walks and three Phillie
errors contributed to the Cubs large
inning
Pepper Martin returned to the Cardi-
mails lineup after being out several
weeks with dislocated shoulder and
drove in two runs with a double as Bill
Hallahan bested Lefty Brandt in a
hurting duel 4 to g. HaIlaIian struck
out 10 and contributed a triple of the
Cards attack. Red Worthington drove
in all the losers runs with a home run
anc single.
Evening star., 1932-05-18
LIGHTWEIGHT PARADE
SLATED THIS WEEK
Nearly All of Worlds Leaders in
This Glass to See Action
on Friday Night.
NEW YORK, May 18 &C. P. Az

NEW YORK, May 18 &C. P. Az
" The beer parade is all over, but
the lightweight parade is yet to
come. BY strange twist. virtually all
the worlds leading lightweights will get
into action Friday night.
In New York, in Madison Square
Garden, Jack kid Berg and Sammy
Fuller, two Of the very best, will clash
in a 12-rounder. In Braddock, Pa, a
Pittsburgh suburb, Tony Canzoneri, the
champion, will hook up with Battling
Gizzy
The Chicago division of the light
weight parade will bring out Billy
Petrolle and Bat Battalino in a 10
round return match. Kid Chocolate,
who gave Canzoneri such tight battle
last November, is to box Steve Smith
in Paterson Friday night.
What an impressive array of light
weights that is-Canzoneri. Petrolle.
Berg, Battalino, Fuller and Chocolate
all performing in one night, on four
fronts.
Evening star., 1932-05-18
PLAYER JUDGES NAMED
Young to Cast Washington Ballot

L OunS ~ SoSt " oSA4AA NCAI oh4AOI
for Most Valuable Performer.
ST. LOUIS, May lS P).-Appoint-
ment of the following members of the
National and American League Most
Valuable Player Committees, has been
announced by j. Roy Stockton, St.
Louis, president Of the Base Ball
Writers Association,
National League, Paul Shannon, Bos-
ton Post; Tommy Holmes, Brooklyn
Eagle; James Cruisnberry, Chicago
Daily News; Tom Swope, Cincinnati
Post; Frank Graham, New York Sun
Stoney McLinn. Philadelphia Record;
Ed Balinger, Pittsburgh Post Gazette,
and Martin j. Haley, st. Louis Globe
Democrat
American League. Melville E. Webb,
Boston Traveller; Irving Vaughan. Chi
cago Tribune; Ed Bang. Cleveland
News; H c. Salsinger. Detroit News
William Slocum. New York American;
James c. Isam.n niger. Philadelphia In
quirer; Frank H Young, Washington
Post, and J. z. Wray, St Louis Post
Dispatch.
Stockton will be chairman of the
committees.
Evening star., 1932-05-18
Faculty Teams in Hot Game
Students Look Eagerly to Diamond Battle of East
ern, Tech Teachers on June /.

This year efforts are being made
to have two Representatives umpire
the game and TO obtain a Senator
to settle any disputes that may arise
between the arbiters.
After the game, the playes-that
is, all who are able to hobble the dis
tance from the field to the dining
hall-newspaper men and other
guests will be entertained at dinner
at Eastern.
Evening star., 1932-05-18
20 YEARS AGO
president BAN JOHNSON of
L the American League has an
IN THE STAR.

the American League has an
nounced the suspension of Ty
Cobb will stand, pending completion
of an investigation of his attack on
a spectator in New York. Other
members of the Detroit team have
threatened not to play unless Cobb
is reinstated
DR.. Charles S. White, Judge Alex
ander r. Mullowny, Capt. Billy Het-
finger, A. T. Schroth, Jack TAYLOR,
c. A. M Wells, Squire Keeling,
Turnkey Sanderlin and Jim Crupper
are among those mentioned in the
Rod and Stream columns.
Jack Flynn has been released by
the Washington team to st. Paul,
from which club he was obtained
in the draft.
War Department conquered Aggies,
2 to IN the Departmental League.
Bailey. Culinan, McGrath, Sigourney,
Wisenberger and Fields played
strongly.
Carl Cashion's batting against
left-hand pitching is not impressive.
Cashion. originally a pitcher, has
been playing in the outfleld for the
Nationals.
Evening star., 1932-05-18
GRIDDER LEADS AT BAT.

AUBURN. Ala, May 1S CP).-Jimmie
Hitchcock, foot ball star at Alabama
Polytechnic Institute. has set the pace
for batsmen at the Plains this season
In 43 times at the plate. the young
shortstop has collected three homers.
two doubles one triple and II singles
for an average Of 1895.
Evening star., 1932-05-18
Stars Yesterday
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Bill Terry, Giants-Clouted eighth
homer and pair of doubles against
Reds.
Bill Harris, Pirates-Allowed Dodgers
six hits and beat them, 81.
Bill Hallahan, Cardinals-Struck out
10 men and beat Braves, As
Lance Richbourg, Cubs-HiS four hits
led Cub attack on PhillieS.
George Earnshaw. Athletics-Blanked
Tigers with four hits and famed five.
Ben Chapman. Yankees-His homer
with one on produced winning runs
against Indians.
Schultz. Campbell and Levey, Browns
Collected three hits apiece against
Senators.
Evening star., 1932-05-18
Cold Bars March
OF Reds i'm Shorts

MOSCOW, May 18 P).-There
III was to have been a big sports
parade in Red Square today,
but the weather, which had been
balmy for two weeks, suddenly turn
ed too cold for track suits and the
show was called off.
Seventy-five thousand men and
women, dressed in shorts and sweat
ers, shivered most of the morning
as they awaited in formation in the
streets for the signal to start march
ing. The temperature was 40 de-
grees Fahrenheit. The demonstra-
ton will be held May "a.
Evening star., 1932-05-18
Homer Standing

BY the Associated Press.
Home runs yesterday-Averill, In
dams, /; Chapman, Yankees, /; Myer,
Senators. /; Terry, Giants, l L. Waner,
Pirates, L; Worthington, Braves, l.
The leaders-Foxx, Athletics. 9; Col
lins, Cardinals, 8; Terry. Giants, g.;
Cochrane. Athletics, 7; Gehringer, Ii
gers, Z; Averill. Indians, 7.
League totals-American Ill; Ma
tional, SO. Grand total, 3O4.