davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-07-10

similar to the one he had left. From them
came smoke, and he knew they were occupied.
Down between the rows of houses a medium
sized stream Of water ran, clear, cool and
fresh The ground was covered with snow.
Few tracks were about
The Indian led the aviator eastward be-
yond the village. quarter of a mile from
the nearest house lay the gigantic mail plane,
upended, engine smashed, useless, against large
rocks. Paul climbed to the cabin and into it.
The mail was yet in the mail compartment;
nothing had been touched.
He opened pocket in the plane and took
several packages Of chocolates and cigarettes
and matches. Then he climbed down and
went back to the waiting Indian Retxaeing
his steps westward, he could see fields beyond
the rows OF houses further UP In the canyon;
long, narrow fields. He noticed the trees,
leafiess now. Growing around the houses were
some type@of fruit tree
He paised at a deep hole in the creek, and
saw large fish sporting IN the clear wafer then
made his way back to the house The Indian
smiled and trudged away toward the other
homes
What did you see?" eagerly asked Nose.
Paul was about to reply, when a voice at the
door called out some strange words He pulled
the curtain back and invited the guest to enter
STOPPING to enter was the Indian. He was
carrying large wicker tray: on it were many
earthen dishes from which arose steaming,
ened them but they were astounded when
from the doorway behind the Indian came-a
fary-like vision
Paul drew his breath sharply Smiling
brightly, and extending friendly hand toward
him. was the most beautiful girl he had ever
seen. Beautifully formed, face white and
slightly tanned, perfect nose full red lips
Good morning" she said.
"Oh-good morning" he stammered as he
graspsd the outstretched hand and pressed it,
she shyly drew it back. 81 don't know what
to say, how to say it; don't even know where
we are-don't know anything" he finished.
But you are among friends You are all
right here she assured him. then turned and
rapidly addressed the Indian in her low, soft
voice. He was holding the tray, and looking
expectantly at her. When she spoke he set
1t on the bed beside Nose. Deity she separated
the vari-colored dishes, handmade clay cups
and plates. From larger urn she poured a
steaming liquid into the small cups All the
while she worked she stole shy glances at the
two airmen
She motioned Paul to take one of the CUBS
she herself held one to Moses lips while the
Indian supported him. 1t tasted like beef stew
with the finest of havorings. Nose drank
quickly the steaming drink, and asked for more
No more now. You have bones broken;
they must heal before you eat so much.' She
Evening star., 1932-07-10
Hhaxmed by Stirling Hill

smiled at Nose as she talked rapidly in short
sentences
Where are we? Who are you?" Paups
words were jerky. This bit Of feminine beauty
fustered him. I'm Paul Morton, an this is
Nose Thornton he added.
You are in a village of the last of the
Pah-Utes-we think it is the first and the
last None have ever left this magic canyon
and stayed overnight and returned. I'm called
the Antelope" she said softly. My name is
Anita"
Are there other white people here besides
us-an you?" asked Paul.
None" she replied.
But I don't savvy; you're white How's
that?"
Yes, I'm white. Many moons ago, know
not how many, my father, my white father,
came to this village He was lost, lost from
some men who were with him. He hoated
down the big river" She pointed eastward.
THE Indians here found him beside his
wrecked boat. He was badly hurt. They
brought us here: father never grew we'll but
ne nved several years. Back there" she waved
her hand toward the east and north, back
there, father was doctor. He never told me
why he had left there-he died when I was
about IA years old. was baby when we
came Chief Teton adopted me. He is won-
derful. live with him."
"Is that Indian that Just went out the chief?.
Nose asked.
She smiled brightly as she replied. "No,
that is Eagle, the medicine man. the eagles
Son-and my brother. Father taught him
many things about what he called surgery
made much medicine from the fruits and the
plants. 1t was the Eagle who set your broken
bones, who had you brought here"
The Eagle had returned now, with a large
armful of wood for the fire. Behind him an
other brawry Indian brought more
When the fire was cracking merrily and
the room had warmed up, Anita started to
leave.
III come back again. you watch him." indi-
eating Nose. The two Indians preceded her
through the door.
\ IOSE slept soundly after eating. Paul
iNi threw more wood on the fire and stepped
outside again Might catch another glimpse of
the girl. He felt better after the strength
ening broth, and fell into long, swinging
stride, walking rapidly toward the east and
past the plane. Following the stream he
found the creek banks contracted as it ap-
reached the narrow opening to the canyon it
emptied from. A mile from the plane the
canyon walls drew in. He could see long,
narrow opening through which the creek
plunged and roared. High up on the walls,
one on each side of the entrance stood two
curious figures, seemingly man-made statues.
Evening star., 1932-07-29
GRQBM!ER VICTIM
Of CARELESSNESS
Mcmillan Launches Winning
Tackle While Opponent
StareS at Referee.

-RED GROBMIER took moment
L 10 stare stonny at Referee Benny
Bortnick for interfering With
Vell-laid scheme, but that mo-
ment was long enough for Jim Mcmillan
to launch a flying tackle and eliminate
a hook scissors expert from PromoUeF
Joe Turner's elimination tourney
The time was 38 minutes, most Oh
which was spent by Grobmier in pun
ishinp the handsome former foot ball
hero of Illinois o
Before a crowd Of more than 5000,
Grobmier. as usual, took the offensive
last night and so many times did ne
succeed in wrapping his grapevine legs
around McMillans stomach hat ReI-
cree Bortnick began counting over jim
no less than II times. But Mcmillan
always managed to arise before the
three seconds were tolled on.
The end came when Grobmier, ap-
parently disgusted with his inability 10
pin Mcmillan. attempted to rush his op-
ponent when the latter was climbing
back into the ring after a fall. Bort
nick interfered and Grobmier promptly
gave him a dead-flSh stare. But ne
stared too long and Mcmillan unleashed
a rare very solid flying tackle to Grob-
mier's stomach and pinned him.
According to unofficial cope, McM1l-
Ian has earned a crack at Gino Carl
baldi. the winner to tackle Jim Londoe
on the Greeks next Washington ap-
pearance.
The semi-final produced some rough
and-tumble mixing when Rudy Dusek
scored his third straight victory over
Chief White Feather. The time was 43
minutes. Both men seemed near ex-
haustion at the end snd had to be as
sisted to the dressing rooms. Dusek
scored with series Of board-cracking
body slams and a rocking split.
The show was novel in that each bout
went to a finish-no draws. Lou Plum
mer scored a wild upset by pinning
Floyd Marshall in 20 minutes. Herman
Hickman. who owns one Of the best
flying tackles in the business. used it
effectively to toss Jack Zarnas in IA
minutes, and Pat O'Shocker, of to a
slow start, managed to throw John
Maxos in % minutes.
Evening star., 1932-07-29
WHITE SOX MANAGER
GOES HUNTING IN A. A.
Fonseca Is Mum on What Type Of
Talent He Seeks-Pitcher
Gallivan Signed.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 2s.-Manager Lew
~ Fonseca of the White Sox today
planned another investigation of
the ivory situation in Glass AA terri
tory, with the American Association as
his field
Fonseca didn't say just what the Sox,
who went into today's engagement with
the Boston Red Sox as losers in II of
their last dozen starts, needed most.
He said he would visit Louisville and
Toledo, and possibly Minneapolis and
St. Paul.
The club last night signed Phil Gal
livan. a right-handed pitcher, who did
a short hitch with Brooklyn early in
the season, and who more recently be-
came member of the base ball army
of unemployed when the Eastern League
diSbanded. He had been with the
Brooklyn farm at Hartford, Conn.
Evening star., 1932-07-29
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

WASHINGTON captured its sec.
w ond double-header in as many
days over Cleveland. 4 to ]
and 3 to 2. Walter Johnson and
Jim Vaughn hurled for the Ma
tionalS and Gregg, Steen and Kahler
were on the firing line for Cleve-
land. Clyde Milan and Chick Gan
dill hit hard. Joe Jackson got three
hits in the second game. Boston,
league leader, also won, but the
third-place Philadelphia team was
defeated and lost ground on the
Nationals, who stand second.
Ernest Barry of England won the
world Sculling title, defeating Rich
ard Arnst Of Australia on the
Thames.
Gus Worthington scored over
George F. Truett, l up, in a special
golf match at the Washington
Country Club.
The Pest Office ball team sur
prised by defeating the Cornell Co
nine Walker. the winning pitcher,
was in fine fettle.
Evening star., 1932-07-29
Shadows of the Past
BYI.C. BRENNER.

DOXING got a severe jolt in Cali
- fornia when Frank Moran, chief
inspector for Southern Cali
fornia. resigned his post to enter
into business, for no more thorough,
painstaking and loyal official had
ever ruled over the sport in any
State where boxing has been legal
ized. Moran. who lives with his
wife and child on the Coast, has
severed his relations with boxing as
an official, but the game is Just as
dear to his heart today as 1t was
when he was shooting up his famous
Mary Ann" the blow that made
him famous.
Moran was one Of the rings
strangest composites. During the
years 1910 to 1922, he was one Of
Evening star., 1932-07-29
Appears Soft for Cr Pet of Pirates Is En1uating Martin
Sewell at Last
Fooled at Plate
NEW YORK. July 2e.-Joie Sewell
~ was called out on strikes yes

NEW YORK. July 2e.-Joie sewel
" was called out on strikes yes
terday. That's news.
You see. this was the first time
this wear the little third sacker of
the Yankees had a strikeout regis
tered against his name. He had
been to bat 2o3 times, but never q
hurler had been able to set him
down BY the strikeout route. The
little veteran. who was a castcff
when the Yankees got him. has been
doing his stuff in smart fashion for
the team this year. He had playeo
in 81 genes before Wesley Ferrell
finally succeeded in striking him out
yesterday.
At that, he didn't swing at the
ball He evidently thought it bad
one and let it ride, so 1t was his
Judgment against that Of the jumps
no reflection on the jumps. you un-
derstand. Joie took his medicine like
a man and never uttered a whisper
of protest as he went to the bench.
Evening star., 1932-07-29
Stars Yesterday

By the Associated Press
Tony Piet. Pirates-Made six hits in
Guiding two home runs. and batted in
nine runs as Pirates licked the Giants
twice.
Babe Ruth, Yankees-Game's most
famous cripple hit his tWenty-seventh
and tWenty-eighth hOmers against
Cleveland, driving in seven runs.
Lonnie Warneke, CubS-Held the
Braves to six hits to score his ninth
straight victory
George Grantham. Reds-His ninth
inning home run with two on base beat
the Phillies. 7 to f.
Evening star., 1932-07-29
PILOTS IN SERIES FINAL

First Baseman Suttles Will Play
Against Pittsburgh Tonight
Washington Pilots will end their Sc
ries with the Pittsburgh CraWfOrdS in
an East-West Colored Base Ball League
game tonight in Griffith Stadium at
$50 o'clock.
Mule Suttles clouting Pilot first base
man, who has been out of the game
with an injured leg, will again be on
the job.
Ted Trent likely will pitch for the
Pilots and Satchel Page, ace Of the
Crawfords, is expected to oppose him.
Women with paying escorts will be
admitted free.
Evening star., 1932-07-29

Runs batted in--Goslin (2. Schultz,
Stewart a.. Campbell, West. Manush, Har
rs TTo-bafe 6dS-G4sln tsyey Ss2y
Home rqns.GGa a!np5eI: west stolen base
ST LOUIS, s Washington, I First base on
balls--Of Crowder. 2 of Stewart. 8 Struck
out-By CroWder, 2, by Burke. 2: by Stew
art, Hits-Of CroWder, 9 in innings;
Of Burke, 2 in 3 innings Losing pitcher,
CroWoer TTmpires-MeSsrs. MCGOWAN and
Dlnneen Time of game-l hour and 40
minutes.
Evening star., 1932-07-29
National League.

National League.
Batting-Hurst Phillies, .357; ODoul
Dodgers, 354.
Runs-Klein, Phillies, 129; Terry,
Giants, and OFT, Giants, IS.
Runs batted in-Klein, Phillies, 90;
Hurst. Phillies, 90.
Hits-Klein, Phillies, 148; P. Waner,
Pirates. 143
Doubles-P waner, Pirates, Al Ste
phenson. Cubs. 35.
Triples Phillies, "A; Herman,
Reds, IA.
Home runs-Klein, Phillies, 30; OFT,
Giants, 20.
Stolen bases-Frisch, Cardinals. IA;
P. Waner, Pirates and Strip, Dodg-
ers. 13.
Pitchers Swetonic, Pirates, 11-2;
Warneke, Cubs. 1873.
Evening star., 1932-07-29
ALEXANDRIA NINE
Gains State Legion Title by Easily
Capturing Two Games.

ALEXANDRIA. July 29-The junior
base ball team sponsored by the Alex
andria American Legion Post today
holds the Virginia championship in
the Legion series as the result of two
easy victories yesterday in the final
round here. and will represent the State
i'll the regional series at Columbia,
S. c., August 18 and 10.
In the deciding game Alexandria wall
loped Norfolk, IA to 2, after drubbing
the Martinsville nine, Is to /, in the
morning.
Norfolk gained the final round by
Walloping Pulaski, % to 8.
Evening star., 1932-07-29
4 GA1NsT this. how many men could
WAR RACKETERS WIN.

War Department racketers downed
Patent Office netmen, to !, yesterday
in a Departmental Tennis League
match
Summaries:
Edwards and Wallenstein (P o. defeated
Dorst and Thatcher SIS. 60. 6-4; New
garden and Groves WAR defeated Gold
smith and Parker. 6-1. 8-6; Crane and
Martin WAR defeated Stocklinski and Tai
bert. 6-l. 81; Lowe and Thomas WAR
defeated Wok and Moncure, 6-3. 60; Hobbs
and Lystad WAR defeated Carney and
Tomelden, 6-l, 6-l.
Evening star., 1932-07-29
HITS IN E.III'lE RUNS
IN DOUBLE VICTORY
Also Handles 19 Chances to
Help Down Giants-Ruth
Returns, Hits Two.
BY GAYLE TALBOT,

DI uh LIZ IHLDOls
Associated Press Sports Writer.
TINE Texas League, proving
ground for the hero of the
i last world series, Pepper
Martin, may also have
spawned the shining light Of Il
next.
Tony Piet, the young secot i
baseman of the Pittsburgh Pirates
who walloped six hits, including
a pair of home runs, drove in nine
runs and scored four times him-
self to help trounce the Giants
twice yesterday, 10 to 7 and 9 tt l,
has all the earmarks.
Piet. like Martin. took over his berth
with the Pirates at the start Of the yea
son without benefit Of ballyhoo. Horn
at Berwick, Pa. Is years ago, Piet played
with a semi-pro outfit around Chicago
before he signed with Corsicana, Tex.
in 1923. The Pirates brought him up
last season, and in A games he hit 299.
IN addition to his great hitting ex1aibi-
tton against the Giants yesterday.
Piet handled l9 chances withoat an
error.
The Chicago Cubs turned back the
Boston Braves, to /. with Lon War
neke hanging up his ninth straight win
and his sixteenth of the year. WSrneke
knocked in two runs.
The Cincinnati Reds halted the Phil
lies again. 7 to 4, when George Grant
ham smote a home run in the ninth
with two mates on base. Brooklyn made
1t four out of five over the st Louis
Cardinals by splitting a double-header.
The Dodgers took the first, 9 to 8, and
cropped the nightcap, 8 to6 6.
WITH Babe Ruth returning to the
w lineup to bang his twenty-seventh
and twenty-eighth home runs and
drive in seven runs the Yankees took a
lO-to-1 fall out of the Cleveland Indians
IN the American League feature.
Eddie Durham pitched pretty ball
keeping nine hits well spaced, to give
the Boston Red Sox their third triumph
over Chicago. 2 to l.
Detroit made enough runs off Kim
McKeithan, fcxmer Duke University
star. in the two-and-a-third innings
that marked his debut with PhiIadel-
phla to defeat the Athletics, to =.
Evening star., 1932-07-29
startling double and after two were o,

startling double and after two were out
he was singled home by Manush. Then
Cronin drew a pass to score with Heinie
when Harris doubled. Up came West.
who had made homer with no one
on the runway the inning before, to
fan
Kerr picked up Burke's bat and
started the ninth with a double.
Johnny Clung to second base as Berg
was heaved out, then Kingdom walked,
Kuhel picked this spot to strike out
while 11yer's best was a weak roller to
the snortstop.
Kingdom. who crashed the game as
q pinch-hitter for Crowder in the sixth
then relieved Bluege at third base, had
good batting day with single, a
double and a walk
Evening star., 1932-07-29
SEEK SATURDAY GAME.

game for Saturday night in Ma
gruder Park, HyattSville, Nd, is sought
by the Hyattsville Southern Methodist
ball team. Call Vernon Clarke, Hyatts-
vile 1408-M
Evening star., 1932-07-29
Totals. AS 10 27 Totals ..27 5 27 II

TotaIs. 40 ~ ~ IoIaIs...-zI . ~ IU
MsTtinaTiite AIezsndTin "a 3 9 8 . S-if S-f
Runs-Godfrey. Chilcotte t3), Gilbert,
Scriyener, Baber go. Mendelson a.. Lips
combe 80, Backus CD Errors-Chilcotte.
Bonderant, Coleman, Pickup. TWo-baSe
hits-Chilcotte, Mendelson, Godfrey, Tesh
Three-baSe hit-Backus. Stolen bases
Backus, Peddy Chilcotte, Lewis, Godfrey
Standardization ~. Double plays
Godfrey 10 Mendelson, Mitchell to Bondu
rant to Coleman. Left on bases-AleXan-
Pslls-on ssfcTrive2eE. 9; on Mitchell, ?: Of
off Mitchell, 8 in innings Struck out
BY Scrivener 49, by Joyce, 5; by Mitchell,
g. Losing pitcher-Joyce.
Evening star., 1932-07-29

Backus t2), Sanford, Davis Shu, Chilcotte
l2l. Godfrey. Lewis ~. Experimentation
Hitch. Dozler, Brock. TWo-baSe hits-Shu,
Lpscomb. Chilcotte. Backus. First base on
balls balls. on LEWIS 2; of Armstrong. =: of
Sanford: by Aycoek Gipscombl Losing
pitcher-ArmstrOng Umplres-Messrs. Drle-
fuS and KldNtIl
Evening star., 1932-07-29
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press.
American League.

American League.
Batting-Foxx Athletics, 800; Nan
ush, Senators, .346.
Runs-Simmons, Athletics, 108; Foxx,
Athletics, los.
Runs batted in-Foxx, Athletics, 122;
Simmons. Athletics. 100.
Hits-Foxx, Athletics, 13e; Simmons,
Athletics. 1877.
DOubIeS-POrter, Indians, 81; r.
johnson, Red Sox, 90.
Triples-Myer, Senators, Is; Cronin,
Senators, IL.
Home runs-Foxx, Athletics, Al;
Ruth. Yankees. %.
Stolen bases-Chapman, Yankees 26;
r Johnson, Red Sox, and Walker,
Tigers, Is.
Pitchers - Gomez. Yankees, IT'S:
Weaver, Senators, 1876.
Evening star., 1932-07-29
Major Swatters

Home run leaders-FoXx, Athletics.
Al; Klein, PhillieS, 80; Ruth, Yankees,
%: Simmons. Athletics 25; Gehrig,
Yankees, "a; Averin, Indians, "a
Evening star., 1932-07-29

the best big fellows in the game. He
Just got nosed out of a decision in
90 rounds with Jack johnson in
Paris and he gave Jess Willard, an
other champion. severe going-over
in 10 rounds.
He could clown. he could hit and
he could take it. He was natively
smart and, as fighters run, with a
rather higher degree Of inherent in
telligence than the average. Frank
made many friends and he has re-
tanned them all That Mary Ann
of his that landed with terrific
force, started from the ground up,
and when it connected it was a case
of lullaby for his opponent.
(Copyright 1920
Evening star., 1932-07-29

DURKE got a startling double the
- only time he batted and Kerr came
through. The pinch-pitCher and
two pinch -batters collected four Of the
Nationals eight hits which didn't make
the regulars look so nifty. Kuhel
was severely Jared when Schultz COL
lded with him in the fifth and went
down for a long count. The bump
in the middle winded Joe, but after his
rest on the turf he came back to play
good game at f1rse base. Thomas
tackles the Browns today as the Ma
tionals try to get an even break in the
series.
Evening star., 1932-07-29
OLD TRICK SAVES
|. LEONARD IN CRISIS
Stunned by Townsend, Talks
Foe Into Inaction, Goes
on to Win HandiIy.
BY WILBUR WOOD.

N YEW YORK, July 20. - Benny
Leonard scored a double victory
y at the Queensboro Stadium last
night before an appreciative
audience of more than 5000 At one
and the same time Leonard kicked
Father Time in the Stats and cuffed
around young Billy Townsend, tow
headed Vancouver WelterWeight.
For a time in the fourth round 1t
appeared that the combined assault of
old Father Time and Young Townsend
would put an end to Bennys comeback
campaign. Early in the round one OF
the Vancouver lads rOundhouse rights
connected with Leonard's chin and Ben
ny almost went down. AS Townsend
rushed into finish the job. Leonard
snuggled into a clinch.
THEN and there Benjamin revived
i the stunt that saved him from de-
feat 10 years ago. in his first fight
with Lefty Lew Tender. Take 1t
easy, boy; take it easy. cooed Leonard.
That was a good right hand, AS soon
as we get out of this clinch you can
Townsend tried hard to think of
something to say in return. but Leonard
kept right on talking The interruption
took Billy's mind off his work sufficient
ly to allow the veteran to recuperate
and stall his way through until the
bell, when he was given a couple OF
whiffs of smelling salts.
LIE told me everything but bed
i time story" said Townsend.
after the fight. What a mani"
In the fifth Leonard managed to hold
Townsend to an even break, and there
after took every round, winning by
wide margin and making a determined
effort to score a knockout in the last
two sessions.
Bennys showing in the last half Of
the fight with Townsend made old
timers rub their eyes in amazement.
In the seventh, eighth, ninth and tenth
it really looked like an affair between
master and pupil.
Evening star., 1932-07-29
THE SPORTLICHT
by CRANTLAND RICE

MALE athletes and most male
4'4 coaches won't take the feminine
side of the Olympic games any
too seriously, but you will find the girls
will have a continued appeal to the
crowds in the stands. They will pro-
vide a refreshing variety, even if they
don't come close to male marks. The
javelin battle on Sunday between Miss
Didrikson and Fraulein Braumuller of
Germany will be warm and woolly
sketch.
The blonde German girl will have
plenty to spare in the way of poundage.
And she can also chuck that iron pin.
Stella Walsh. the Polish athlete who
started her fame from Cleveland, Ohio,
Is another who will attract the inter-
ested glanceS of many thousand eyes
When it comes to swimming and
diving you will also find that such stars
as Helene Madison. Eleanor Holm.
Georgia Coleman, Dorothy Poynton,
Katherine Rawls, Louisa Robert and a
strong list of foreign entries will take
the play away from the men-aS far as
crowd excitement goes.
one reason Is JNdL Jney are easier 10
look at, which is no rap at masculine
charm. Another reason is that most
of the leading woman swimmers and
divers have all the skill a man can
show, even if they lack the physical
drive
This isn't true in most track and
field sports. where few women have any
grace to spare. 1t will take another
generation or two to make any large
improvement along this line. Lack of
speed and power seems to develop too
4 GA1NST this, how many men could
"A compete in II track and field events
in one meet and win the majority
Of these events without riding a stable
full of charleyhorses for the next two
weeks? To say nothing of mixing in
six or seven other sports on the side,
just to keep on edge. And this time
the women will break just as many Of
their records as the men will break.
There should be new set of figures
for the big book when the show is over
and this goes on both land and water.
from Babe DidTikson and Stella Walsh
to Helene Madison and Eleanor Holm.
(Copyright. 1882. bv North American News
paper Alliance, Inc)
Evening star., 1932-07-29
Standings in Major Leagues
FRIDAY, JULY 90. 1882.
National League.
sTERDAY's RESULTS,

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Pittsburgh. 1913; New York, II
Brooklyn, 9-6; 81. Louis 6-S t2d, 10 IN
lingsl.
Chicago. 4; Boston. /.
Cincinnati. = Philadelphia 4.
Evening star., 1932-07-29
GAMES TOMORROW

UANIE , I UW Uh hOW ;
St Louis at Boston.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at n. York.
Pitts. at Phila. ca.
Evening star., 1932-07-29

GAMES TODAY.
Wash at St. Louis.
Boston at Chicago.
New York at Cleve:
others not scheduled.
Evening star., 1932-07-29
American League.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS,

81 Louis. 6 Washington, 4.
New York. 10: Cleveland. l.
Detroit 4 Phila celphia, 2.
Boston. 2 Chicago. l.
Evening star., 1932-07-29

GAMES TODAY.
St. Louis al Bklyn.
Chicago at Boston.
Cincin. at Phila.
Pittsb gh at N. York
Evening star., 1932-07-29

YEW YORK, July 20. - Benny
Leonard scored a double victory
at the Queensboro Stadium last