davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-07-24
Los ANGELES WINS
TANK POLO SHIELD
Beats Illinois A. c., 5 to 2,
for Right to Represent
U. S. in 0Iympics.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ASADENA. Calf. July 23-By
- defeating tire Illinois Athletic
Club star seven TO 2, the Los
Angeles Athletic Club water
polo team today won the right to repre-
sen. the United States in the Olympic
games next week.
It was the third straight victory for
the L. A. A. C. team, which turned in
e-sided triumphs over the Hollywood
a. c. and the New York A. c., only
other entrants, in the opening games
yesterday.
The National championship 1llinoS
team could not get started. 1t trailed
two to one at haf-time, and shortly
after the second half started, Paul
Samson, I. A. c. guard was elected from
tie game for unnecessary roughness.
Phil Daubenspeck, forward oil the
winning combination. again was the
leading scorer as in previous games
making three of his teams goals. Al
Schwartz. forward Of the Chicago team
was the star for the losers.
The team which will represent the
United States consists OF DaubenspecK
Austin Clapp. Wallace O'Conner,
Charles Finn. Calvert Strong, William
McAllister and Herbert Wildman.
Evening star., 1932-07-24
ALLISON, VAN RYN
ARE EASY W|CT0RS
Beat Cramm, Penn, in Three
Sets-Need One of Two
Singles Today.
BY FRANK III. KING,
Associated Press Stan Writer.

NARIS. France, July %
r. Needing but single victory
i in two singles matches to-
morrow, the United States
was accepted tonight as the chal-
lenger of France for the historic
Davis Cup in the big Roland Gar
ros Stadium here next week end.
A brilliant young pair of Americans,
Wilmer Allison and John Van Ryn.
brought the prediction within a step of
certainty today by overwhelming the
German doubles team of Daniel Prann
and Gottfried Won Cramm 6-3, Ga,
6-l to give the United States a lead
Of two matches to one in the American
and European inter5one final.
And as the Americans reached with
in step of the challenger's place, de-
velopments within the ranks of the
Davis Cup defender, France. added to
the possibility that the young squad
from overseas might sweep on through
the interzone final TO capture me
cup it2elf, and end the fve-year reign
Of the tri-color.
On top Of the superb tennis of ALI
~ son and Van Ryn it developed to-
day that Rene Lacoste. returning
TO Davis Cup tennis after a long alb
sence due to illness, was suffering from
tonsilitis and would probably be unable
to play next week end.
DPSDitP his OhjertiOnS lean POrO.ra
who insists that he is too old for such
things, will be drafted for one OF the
singles roles, while the great Henri
Cochet will carry the other, leaving
Borotra to team with his old partner,
Jacques Brugnon, in the doubles
Playing brilliant tennis individually
and teaming to perfection. Allison and
Van Ryn snuffed out the Germans to-
day in 40 minutes of play. allowing
them but eight games in the match.
Allison particularly was in grand form
and his fiery play, after a weak show
ing at Wimbledon, led to the possibility
that he might supplant Frank Shields
as Ellsworth Vines teammate in the
final singles tomorrow.
Shields, who played such erratic ten
mis- against Won Cramm yesterday to
lose the opening singles, would face an
Prem, the ranking German star.
DOTH the German players showed
- the effects of the hard play yes
terday and only once in the three
sets today were they able to gain the
upper hand In the second set the
Germans led. to 2. in games, but ALI
son and Van Ryn quickly took the lead
back. After dropping the first game of
the third set the Americans ran off
the next six with a brilliant display of
shot making and court coverage TO
close out the match.
Cramm never was able to develop
the crafty net game that batfled Shields
Friday, while Prenn's gymnastics and
heavy hitting were futile gestures in
the face of the Americans perfect team
play.
If the United States takes one singles
tomorrow. 1t will mark the fourth time
in five years. since losing the cup TO
France at Philadelphia in 1927. that
the Americans have challenged for it
in the final round. Great Britain's sur
prise conquest shut the United States
cut in the interzone final last year.
Evening star., 1932-07-24
BUCS DEFEAT CUBS
IN STORMY BATTLE
Blcker All Through 11.to.8
Game-Phi|s, Giants Take
Two Each-Reds Win.

DITTSBURGH, July % lP).-Pitts-
- burgh's battling Pirates took one
Of the seasons stormiest ball
games from the Chicago Cubs
today, II to 8, to increase their first
place lead to four and one-half games.
Chickering's between rival players and
between players and umpires dragged
the wild struggle through two hours
and % minutes.
The Cubs used five pitchers in
desperate effort to silence the Pirates
bats. Pittsburgh called upon four
moundsmen to clinch the victory.
Piet led the vicious Pirate attack with
four hits, including double.
The Bucs put the game on the victory
side when they scored five runs in the
seventh.
Barbee led off in that uprising with
a double Suhr singled, moving him to
third Piet singled. scoring Barbee and
moving Suhr to third. Smith who re-
placed Root was removed and May took
his place. May retired Grace, pitched
one ball to Thevenow, pinch-hitting for
Brame and Malone took the mound.
AS Malone took the box, the Pirates
removed Thevenow and called L. Waner
into the game. Waner was passed in
tentionally, filling the bases.
CcmoroSky was hit by Malone to
Stephenson and Piet scored after the
catch. Vaughan was passed. Traynor
doubled to center. scoring L. Waner and
Comorosky with the final Pirate runs.
Catcher Taylor was injured when
Comorosky slid through him as he tried
to block the plate in the second inning
Hartnett replaced him.
Evening star., 1932-07-24
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

DETROIT scored 7 runs in the
- ninth inning to conquer Wash
ington. IL to 7. The Tigers
hoped on Pitcher Bob Groom. Ray
Morgan and Wahoo Sam Crawford
starred.
Christy Mathewson once more is
proving the star of the New York
Giants pitching staff.
Rockaway and Y. NJ c. A. mines
fought to a 2-to-2 tie in the Capital
City League as Cole and Pee staged
a pitchers duel.
Evening star., 1932-07-24
SUFFER-, GLEDHILL GO
INTO TENNIS final

HUNTINGTON. N. Y, July % P.-
i / Clifford Sutter of New Orleans
and Keith Gledhill Of Santa Bar
bara. Calf. RAJ = No and No. ma
tionally today bat,.td their way into
the final rounds ca he Crescent Hamil-
ton Tennis Club Invitation Tourna-
ment
Sutter drove his wav into the titular
round bv defeating wilbur F. Coen. Jr.,
of Kansas City. Ga. 6-3. "a. Gled-
hill earned his final brackets in four
set match with Gregory Mangin OF
Newark, N. j., winning Ga, 60, 46,
Ga
]. Gilbert Hall of South Orange. N. j.,
and Fritz Mercur, Bethlehem: Pa,
reached the finals of doubles by defeat
ing David N. Jones. New York, and
Richard Murphy, Utica, N. Y, 6-4,
6-4. 81. IS.
Berkeley Bell. New York. and Greg
ory Mangin, Newark. gained the other
doubles final berth by eliminating joseph
Coughlin. Santa Barbara, Calf, and
Wilbur F. Coen. jr., Kansas City, S-6,
4-6 81 6A
Evening star., 1932-07-24
AVERILL'S HOME RUNS
FAIL TO SAVE TRIBE

CHICAGO. July % (PD-Earl Averill
~ did his best to win a game for Yves
Ferrell this afternoon but the
White SoX rallied in the twelfth to de-
feat Cleveland 6 to S. Ted Lyons went
the route for the winners.
Averill hit his twenty-seccnd home
run in the ninth with two out and one
on to tie the score and in the twelfth
gave Cleveland a lead by hitting his
twenty-third homer of the season.
Young Charley English, playing his
first major league game. started the
Hose on the way to victory with a hit
after two were gone in the twelfth.
CRUDE. Sullivan and Seeds followed with
hits to win the game
Evening star., 1932-07-24
JACOBS BEATS KUNKEL
Takes West Virginia Tennis Title
in Four-Set Match.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. W.
Va, July % CP.-Left-handed Eddie
Jacobs of Baltimore won the West Vir-
ginia open singles tennis title today,
wrestling it from Paul Kunkel Of Gin
cinnati, 60, GO. As, 6-3.
Margaret Garspecken of Morgan
town and Mrs. Deloyd Thompson of
Washington, Pa, defeated Reba Kirson
OF Washington and Margaret Anderson
of Richmond in the women's doubles
final, 6-1, 60.
Evening star., 1932-07-24
MUNY TENNIS PLAY
CONTINUE TODAY
Favorites Advance in Opening
Matches of Play for District
Championships.

WITH the favorites advancing as
w usual yesterday. play in the annual
public parks tennis championships
was to continue at the Rock Creek
courts today with scattering Of first
and second round matches in both the
mems and women's divisions.
One of today's feature matches will
bring together Bud Markey and Hv
Ritzenberg in a second-round affair,
starting at 10 am.
Yesterdays results and today's sched-
ule follow:
Yesterdays Results
7. -; Perberick defeated ]. Yeomans.
2 ID AaneE Sehaaaa dffea Sfifs1fa Buf8e Nufra4 s
with with Ssississ cIsssSa. - -.
fefssed fsafed H Yeoma5s So GnT9stt Ms1Eet de- de-
Nay MayeFs ph,ta staubiy dsfsstsd ToHp
"a; 81 peek dsfested spsnssr, 50, 50;
mann mann deteated H Buchanan. 50. So; So;
deeated 6f.seher 6fssfe @ ya
ii.s' 81, Grant defeated Ken,oer, 50.
SECOND RoUND-Judd defeated Neale by
default.
WOMEN'S SINCLES-Clara Tabler de-
feated Camille Jacob 6-1. 6-l: Bettv Kron-
man defeated Alice Underwood 60. f-l;
Sara Moore defeated Bobsy Totten. 6-4,
81: Ruch Colladav defested Goldie Crist,
SIS, 60 Alice Rose defeated Elizabeth
Clary by default.
Today's Schedule.
MEMS SINGLES-First round. 10 am,
Thompson VS.. MARTINEZ; Shore VS. Lindsay.
SECOND ROUND-l0 am. Mitchell VS..
Loney. Mason VS. Smith. Markey VS.. Ritzen-
berg. Hunt VS.. Thatcher, Deck VS.. Rathburn,
Latona VS.. Grant.
SECOND ROUND-l1 am, Berberick VS..
O'Neill. Welsh VS.. Edwards. Trigs VS.. Gar
nett, Staublv VS.. Phillips. Hermann vs..
johnson. Seidel vs.. Silva.
SECOND ROUND-l2 noon. Sendel VS..
Heiskell B. Buchanan VS.. winner Of Marti-
match. Havey VS.. winner OF
WOMEN'S FIRST ROUND sINGLEs-ll
a m. Frances Walker vs.. Mrs, Dorette Miller.
WOMEN'S SECOND ROUND SINGLES
IL noon, Sara Moore VS.. Helen Phipitt.
Clara Babler VS.. Betty. Kronman. Mrs. Ruth
Martinez VS.. Ruth Colladay.
Evening star., 1932-07-24
Va RaU Ninth Beat S. Neten Take Doubles Lead German
Fame Is Thrust
Upon Coast Town
T os ANGELES. July % R.-

7 OS ANGELES. July % (R).-
IL Townfolk of San Luis Obispo. a
little California coast city, will
be surprised to learn that a team
bearing the name of its city won
the seventh annual open Fairfax
High School track and field meet
yesterday
Because they thought San Luis
Obispo was such a pretty sounding
name. eight athletes from Harvard.
Cornell and Purdue universities en-
tered the meet under the name Of
the San Luis Obispo team"
The team included Barry Estes,
Jack Morse and Marco Kellogg of
Harvard; Joe Mangin and Lloyd
Rossey, Cornell; Jack Pearson. H.
Ludwig Sears and Lawrence Ken
ney of Purdue.
Evening star., 1932-07-24

Totals 4s 7.44 30 Totals. SO II As Is
.Tuo ont when winning run scored
+Batted for Crosetti IN ninth.
.Ran for Ruth in ninth.
pos.on ooOlOoo2 100000 o0-3
New York o 0 o 0 o 0 2 IA
Runs-Watwood. Johnson '2'. Gehrig 90
Combs. Joreens. Errors-Wstwood: AleSan. cyan
hated in-Rufing. Jolley, Johnson. Combs
Larry. Two-base hits-Gehrig. Sewell; Three, rec
base hlts-Joley. Olson. Combs. Home run
johnson stolen base-Alexander. Sacrl-
eesAndrewS combs Double Lose, piaysoSeq 1aEzeq
and Gehrig: Sewell and Gehrig Pickering
olson AND Aexa9der Lett on bDso sfsessofsof R1
hne e. of Andrews 2: of Moore, 5. Struck
outHBy Rufing. 10. Hits-of Andrexs; r :
in innings none out in NINTH; on Moore
in 6a3 innings. Losing pltcher-Noore
Umpires-Messrs. NaIlln and Vangrafian
Time Of game, 3l8.
Evening star., 1932-07-24

Totals AT l5x35 "a Totals. .49 10 36 20
xTwo out when winning run scored.
'Batted for Lyons in twelfth.
Tran for Sullivan in twelfth.
Cleveland o O o O o 0 ! 2 0 0 Is
Chicago .......... / 0 o 0 2 o 0 o 0 2-6
Runs-Burnett. .Averill (2,. Vosmik. Mon
tague. Hayes. Appling. Kress. English, CRUDE;
Lyons. Errors-Hayes. CRUDE Runs oatted
gan. English. Averill go. Sullivan. Seeds.
Two-base hits-Fothergill. Vosmik t2). Home
runs : Averill t2). Stolen base : Appline.
Sacrifices Seeds "a, sewell. Double plays
Hayes to- ApplinE to Blue (2l. Ferren to
Morgan. Lyons to Hayes to Blue. Left on
bases-Cleveland. IL Chicago. "a Base on
ballsaOf Lyons: 4 of FeIrell, Struck
Messrs. Dinneen and MCGOWAN. Time
hours and 10 minutes.
Evening star., 1932-07-24
LATE YANK RALLIES
DEFEAT S0X TWICE
Tie Firstin Ninth, Win in ! 5th.
Annex Second in Eighth
Inning.
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, July 23.-The Yam
M KEGS devoted more than six
Y hours today to taking two close
games from the Boston Red
Sox. The first game went Is innings
to a 4to-3 decision and required some
3l2 hours playing time.
The second was delayed a half hour
in the first inning by shower ana
was decided, 5 to 4, in the eighth when
Lou Gehrig and Tony Lazzeri hit
homers. Smead Jolley had put the
Sox ahead with a homer in the sixth.
Paul Andrews had bad ninth in
ming in the opener and let the Yanks
get tie and Wiley Moore, after pulling
out of couple of bad holes, fai!ed
when he filled the bases with none out
in the fifteenth
Evening star., 1932-07-24
BALTIMORE POLICE WIN
Bluecoats Beaten, 17-6,
in Hard-Hitting Battle.

BALTIMORE. July % LP)-Heavy
clouting marked today's victory Of the
Baltimore police team over the police
men from Alexandria. Va, by score
OF II to 8. at Oriole Park.
Each team made II hits, but the visi-
tors were unable to bunch theirs.
Ludlow. Alexandria third baseman.
led the procession with four hits, while
Zubas. with homer, triple and single.
secured the stick honors for Baltimore.
Evening star., 1932-07-24
SANDE OUTRIDES MILLS
Boots Home Apprentice Ahead of
Dark Secret at Stake.

NEW YORK. July 23-Earl Sande,
the old master of the saddle, gave Hank
Mills, the youngster. riding lesson to-
day as he brought James Buffers APP
prentice home in front of the Wheatley
Stables Dark Secret to repeat his En-
pire City Derby triumph with clean
cut victory in the Knickerbocker Handi-
cap at Empire City.
Many of the crowd thought SAM
lucky to win the derby with Appren-
tice. AS the result of their belief. the
Mills-Dark Secret combination was the
favorite at to S. with Apprentice,
coupled with Star Fire, closing at IL
to S.
There was no luck, however. in
Sande's victory today He sent the
Butler 3-year-old over the mile ard
one-siXteenth in l: AS is, fast time for
the slow track, to defeat Dark Secret
by one-half length. Another length
to the rear in third position trailed j.
J. Robinsons Renaissance.
Evening star., 1932-07-24
FIRST GAME.

Totals 20 424l7 Totals. 26 Bat 9
.Batted for Whitehill in eighth
Detroit :....... 9 9 %
Runs-Davis. Scarein Burns ,2l Schultz,
Melillo Errors-Rogell, Campbell. Runs
batted in-Stone. Goslin. Burns 90. Two
base hit-Davis. Three-base hit-Walker
Home run-Burns.- Stolen base-Goslin
Sacrifces-Burns. Leyey, Ferrell: Poublis
plays-Rogell to Gehringer to Davis: RogeIl
to Davis: Rhel to Gehringer to Davis: Levey
70 MeiIlo to Burns Left on 6asesspetT1it' @ Hadst
1; OF Whitehill. 4 Struck out-By Hadley.
s; by Whitehill, 8, Hits-on Whitehill. in
! innings: of Goldstein; none in l inning
Whitehill ,Scharen>. Losing pitcher,
Whitehill. EMPIRES HiideoTann Sd5r
and As minutes.
Evening star., 1932-07-24

Totals SO 1927 Totals ..32 6 27 II
.Batted for Bengough in ninth inning.
Detroit ...... 0 3I9
St Louis .. o o o o o.
Runs-Davis CN. Gehringer az, Stone.
Rhiel Rogell. Bridges. Campbell. Gosln.
Schultz sene R6e 8sIs Guns we6b e6t
Gehringer, Goslin go. Two-base hits
Hayworth Gehringer. Three-base hits
Schultz. Davis. Home runs-Stone, Rhiel.
Gosln. Davis Double pays-Levey to
Melillo to Burns; Melillo to Burns; Davis
ST o.is Basei on on bao kimssy
off Bridges. g. Struck out-By Fischer. A.
by Kimsey. !; by Bridges. g. Hits-Of
Fischer. 10 in ia innings: off Kimsey in
Ia innines. Wild pitch-Fischer. Losing
pitcher-Fischer. Umpires-Messrs. Orms-
by. Owens and Hildebrand. Time of game
2 hours and / minute.
Evening star., 1932-07-24
Minor Leagues

Southern Association.
Chattanooga. s; Atlanta, /.
Nashville, l8; Knoxville, 4.
New Orleans, 6; Little Rock. 3.
Memphis, 7; Birmingham, l.
American Association.
Toledo. 10; Indianapolis. 7.
Columbus. S; Louisville, 2.
Minneapolis, 6; st. Paul, 5.
International League.
Buffalo, 80; Montreal, 2-3.
Rochester, 5-1; Toronto. 3-4.
Reading, 6; Baltimore, S.
Newark, 7; Jersey City, S.
Pacific Coast League.
Oakland, S; San Francisco, 2.
Texas League.
Longview. 3; Galveston, o.
Beaumont Fort Worth, rain.
Evening star., 1932-07-24
On the
SiideLines
II With the SPORTS Editor.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.
MERICA'S Davis Cup
n hopes are resting square
~ ly on the slender shoul-
doris of Ellsworth Vines,

n hopes are resting square
n ly on the slender shoul-
ders of Ellsworth Vines.
With Frank Shields badly of
his game it will be up to the
Californian to dispose OF Won
Cram today to get past the
Germans and reach the chal-
lenge round that starts next
week end. Then the youngster
will face the supreme test OF
having to win two singles
matches against the French
with the redoubtable Henri
Cochet his opponent in one OF
them.
Dick Coffman scored a moral
victory yesterday. The tall,
blond young man who has
been striving unSucceSSfully
since Sunday, June IL, to win
a ball game for Washington,
again failed, but his total of
consecutive defeats remains at
five as the Nationals gained a
belated victory over the AS
after the ex-Brownie faded
from the scene with a count of
5-to-4 registered against him.
Paddlers Have Inning.
DADDLING enthusiasts of the
r Capital tOday will have
4 the opportunity of fairly
reveling in their favorite sport.
The American Canoe Associa-
tion'S national championships
get under way at 10 o'clock in
the Washington channel, off
East Potomac Park, and will
run probably until late after
noon. Nearly a score of we'll
known clubs from various sec
tions of the East will be repre-
sented, but the Washington
Canoe Club is conceded an ex-
cellent chance of wrestling the
national crown from the Pen
dletons of New York, defending
titleholders.
Ed Lewis. one Of the several
heavyweight wrestling cham
pions" evidently isn't as pressed
for time making trains to keep
mat dates Us Jeems LondoS.
The Stranger, who is to toss
George Mcleod tomorrow at
Boiling Field, will do it twice,
instead of once, undeS the new
-out-o Of three falls plan
adopted for main events by
Promoter Goldie Ahearn.
Carnera at Baltimore.
DISTRICT boxing addicts
not only will get the
- chance to see the Shar-
key-Schmeling fight film at the
Cameo Theater, Mount Rainier,
tomorrow and Tuesday, but
some two weeks hence may
ogle Primo Camera, the Italian
man mountain, in person. Pete
Moran, who runs the club
which gives weekly shows at
Carlin's Park, Baltimore'S
dluuScIIlcllt lcSOII \, lids lOlltd-
lively booked the 270-pOund
Venetian against Ted SandWina
for Monday, August 8.
Larry Boerner, graduate of
the District sandlots, whose
feat in holding the Yankees to
two hits in seven innings at
tracted so much attention. will
be making bid for iron man
ranking when he stacks up
against Tommy Thomas at
Griff Stadium today in the one
game series between the Red
Sox and Nationals. The tall
native son will be coming back
to the races with only two days
rest since his sensational show
ing at the Bronx ball park.
Evening star., 1932-07-24

4Batted for Berg in eighth inning.
+Batted for Marberry in eighth inning.
Philadelphia ... Q 0-5
Runs batted in-Myer. Manush t2), Gro
min (2D. Foxx. Dykes t2). McNar. Earnshaw
West. Two-base hits-Rice, ManuSh t2D.
Berg Dykes. Foxx. Haas. Three-base hits
-Manush 2. Cronin. Home run-FoXx
Sacrifce-Myer. Double plays-Myer to Gro
min to Kuhe: West to Berg. Left on bases
Philadelphia. 8; Washington. H. Bases on
balls-Of Earnshaw. 6; of Coffman S; off
Brown. / Struck out-By EaYnshaw. 81 by
man. in 5ss innings; OF Brown. 3 in ia
innings; OF Marberry. in "a inning; of
Weaver. none in inning Winning pitcher
Weaver Umpires-Messrs Guthrie and
Geisel. Time Of game-l hour and so min
utes.
Evening star., 1932-07-24

afternoon, after which the Tor
mer will not show on their
home lot again until August 13. In
the meanwhile. they'll have plenty to
keep them busy in the Western sector
of the American League.
While this afternoons tilt will In
volve the Washington and Boston
clubs the pitching scrap will bring to-
gether washington and Baltimore
fingers. with the Washingtonian going
to the hill for the invaders.
Larry Boerner, the loEg boy who
learned his hurting on Capital sandlotS
and at Columbia Junior High School
before going out to the minors, will
show his wares as a major Lacquer
for the first time before home folks In
pitching for the Red Sox.
Tommy Thomas, Baltimore product
who was developed as slabman by his
own towns minor loop club before
going up to the big show. will carry
the Nationals colors into the fray.
Boerner has pitched two good games
as a major Lacquer, although he has
a record of no win and one loss. He
was strong against the White Sox, who
scored over him in an extra-inning
battle. and he held the Yankees to two
hits in the seven innings he faced
them last week.
However, Thomas, an experienced
and heady pitcher, has been in fine
trim recently and may take much OF
the color out Of Boerner's big league
debut here.
NN their way to st. Louis, where
~ they will start their second West
ern invasion of the season Tues
day. the Nationals will stop over IN
Cincinnati tomorrow for an exhibition
engagement with the Reds of the
National League Bobby Burke is ex-
pected to do the hurting for the
johnson band.
Frank Ragland. pitcher who figured
in the Chattanooga players whoopee
party recently, almost got back to the
Nationals. President Engel Of the Look
outs had ordered Ragland's return and
he was due here yesterday. but Presi-
dent Griffith caught the pitcher on the
wav and sidetracked him to Birming-
ham, under option.
Roy Spencer, Nationals catcher, who
Evening star., 1932-07-24
FRANKIE PARKER VICTOR
Beats Burwell in Straight Sets for
Tarheel Net Crown,

ASHEVILLE, N c.. july % CP).-
frankie Parker of New Orleans and
Milwaukee won the singles champion
ship in the North Carolina Open tennis
tournament by beating Teddy Burwell
of Charlotte, 6-3, e3, e6.
Evening star., 1932-07-24

Totals. IS s24 Totals. 81 s2I II
ses'09 ssW York '::::.s :.::..s Q Q Q 3 S5
Runs-Johnson az. Jolley, Alexander'
Hoag Sewell. Chapman, Gehrig. LaIefl:
12i. Combs a.. Alexander. Jo:ley t2l; Laz-
Hoag Home runs-Jolley, Gehrlg. Lazzeri.
Sacrifce-Olson. Double play-Olson. Warst-
ler and Alexander. Let on bases0boSIon'
9, New York, g. Bas,i on balls-Of Dur
ham 8; of Pipgras. 4. Struck out-By Dur
ham S. by Pipgras, 3. Hits-Of Pipsras.
in 81 innings: of Allen, none in - inning
Hit by pitcher-By Durham Chapman:
Wild pitches-Pipgras ~. winning pltcner
-Plperas Umpires-Messrs. Van GRAHAM
and Nalin. Time of same-2 hours ana 10
minutes.
Home Runs Are Plentiful.
CT. LOUIS, July z3 (P).--With home
y runs accounting for II OF the
counters, ST. Louis and Detroit d.
vided a double header here today. the
Browns winning the first game. 10 !.
and the Tigers the aftermath, to 4.
The initial contest was decided on
Jack Burns homer. with the bases
filled. to break l-to-l tie. The heavy
hitting St. Louis first baSeman ran his
string OF games in which he hit safely
to 90 in this game but was stopped in
the second, in which he was walked
twice.
Evening star., 1932-07-24
PEGGY WATTLES VICTOR.

UTICA, N Y. July % LP.-Peggy
Wattles of Buffalo defeated Frances
Snyder of Rye. N. Y. and 6, to
take the 1882 New York State women's
golf championship here today.