davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1932-04-16
By United Press

PITTSBURGH. April 16-Hogs-Rec
900: market. mostly steady; 160-190 lbs.
500 ibs $41SS44o oG i2oi5o 0U ibs $3.50
465: packing sows. S303.50. Cattle-Re-
ceipts. so; market. nominal; good. steers
S4.7565.5O: beef COWS, S325m425. Calves
Receipts 25: market. steady; choice veal
ers. S6@6 $50. Sheep-Receipts. 250: market.
steady: choice shorn lambs. quoted at S6.75
az: woled lambs, S7.25a7.60; spring lambs.
S8.5069.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-04-16
Produce Markets

Delivered in Indianapolis prices: HEM.
ppeaxy breeds. lac; Leghorn hens. lie:
boIolIerSi o, colored springers 134 pounds uu
bareback and partly feathered l0c Cocks
and stays. &c: Leghorn COCKS Sc Ducks,
Iar2e white full feathered and fat &C.
small; &c. Geese ful feathered ano .at
&c; Young and old euineas. l5c. Eggs
&c. undergrades "a to Csc Butterfat 22c
THESE prices for healthy stock free from
Iced bv the Wadlev COMPANY
The Indianapolis times., 1932-04-16
LIGHT SELLING
FORCES STOCK
MARKET DOWN
Weakness in Special Issues
Offsets BuIIiSh News
Reports.
Average Stock Prices

Average Of thirty industrials for FRIDAY
G.49. up l22. Average of twenty rails
2a5. ND 80 Average Of twenty utilities
$3.50. up "a. Average OF FORTY bonds
1859 uD LA.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-04-16

Michigan Electric Power Company in
year ended Dec. 81. 1881, reported net
profit of S219,S85 after all charges, in
equal to Sf3.O8 a share earned on 1896
shares of combined and per cent pre-
ferred stocks outstanding: this compares
with net profit of s177.825, or s11:15 a
N 1Q2n
The Indianapolis times., 1932-04-16
Local Wagon Wheat

CITY grain elevators are paving 47c for
No 2 red wheat. and 47c for No. hard
wheat
The Indianapolis times., 1932-04-16

A potpourri of Chopin's most famous
melodies, in special arrangement. will
open the recital by Jacques Fray and
Mario Braggiotti, piano duo. when il is
broadcast over WFBM and the Column
bia chain Saturday, from Sis to $50
p, m.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-04-16
New York Stocks
BIZ United Press
fBy thomson & McKinnonl

BV United Press
NEW YORK, April 16.-Sales on
the New York Stock Exchange to-
day totaled SIG, ,180 shares. Curb
stock sales totaled 10000 shares.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-04-16
Bank CIearingS
INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
AraraI
TREASURY sTATEMEN1

April 16-
Net balance for April IA. $500, ,622. PIT .25
expenditures ............:... l5,Sl9, III. 0u
Customs rects. month TO date lO125, ,756 II
The Indianapolis times., 1932-04-16
HIGH SPOTS OF SATURDAY
NIGHTS PROGRAM

6:15-NBC (wEAF)-Laws that
Safeguard Society.
7:00-columbia-Laboratory expert
ment series.
-Columbia-Abe Lyman and 4.
his orchestra.
-Columbia-Life stories of
movie stars.
8:O0-NBC (WEAFl-Arthur Pryors
band; Revelers.
S:30-NBC (WJZ)-FirSt Nighter.
drama "A Little White Lie"
Columbia-M that Salts
fieS. Ruth Etting; Shilkrets
orchestra.
NBC (WEAFl walter Win
chell; Grier'S orchestra; fllm
stars.
-Columbia-Public Affairs In
Stitute.
11:05-NBC CWEAF)-Buddy Rogers
and orchestra.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-04-16
By United Press

s.Sadn CHICAGO, April Eggs-Market.
12h @l224c; firsts. 11hdl2c current re-
ceipts, 10l20 1034c: seconds. i0c Butter
Market. steadier; receipts, 10, ,339 tubs: ex-
tras, l8Hc; extra firsts, l8c; frsts. l7A n
Poultry-Market, unsettled receipts /
cars; fowls, 1872 017c; Leghorns. i4c;
ducks. l5Ml9c; geese, 10c turkeys. 15d23c;
broilers, zoe; stays. lie. Cheese-Twins,
1o. Io.s4 ioszc; young Americas. 11@1lHc.
Potatoes-On track. 347; arrivals los. ship
ments 1888; market dull about steady; Wis
consin round whites, 75Ns5c; Idaho rus
sets, S1.25Wl.35; Minnesota and North Ds-
kota Req River Ohios. 90c@$l; Texas tri-
The Indianapolis times., 1932-04-16
Foreign Exchange
lBy James T. Hamill g. CO..
Net Changes
By United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, April 16.-Closing
prices and net changes on princi-
pal stocks traded today on the New
York Stock Exchange follow:
The Indianapolis times., 1932-04-16

Pacific American Fire Insurance Com
pany declared a liquidating dividend of
10 cents a share, payable May j, of
record April 25.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-04-16
By United Press

in T9IdERo eIaEaf O. April ,is ISsolOse Grain
2 red; 591a@6ol2c. Corn-No 2 yellow.
3366i32 6pS712c. OatS-No. white. 27l5@
price. 2812 cents rate. Wheat-No. ? red
5zq 5412c; No. 1 red. cent premium; No.
8 RED z to 3 cents discount: No. 4 red.
32@33c; No. 3 yellow. 3l@32c Oats-No'
z white. 24iR d25 12c; No. white. 23Ia@
2412c. Clover-Prime. Se Alsike-Cash.
1913. Butter-Fancv creamery prints. "a
@25c. Eggs-Extras. lie. Hay-Timothy,
The Indianapolis times., 1932-04-16

Dinner dance closing the Scottish
Rite social season was attended by
approximately 1000 persons Friday
night. The affair was held in the
Scottish Rite cathedral
The Indianapolis times., 1932-04-16

The comedy team Of Farrell and Endor.
ana Mary Lawrence. soprano are to be
guest entertainers in the program with
William Wirges and his orchestra over
WTAM and an NBC network Saturday at
$3.50 o. m
The Indianapolis times., 1932-04-16
The CITY
i'm Brief
old fashioned

Memories of OId-faShiOned
"thrashings" mingled with those of
battles with the "three RS in pio-
ner days were recalled as former
pupils of the George w. Sloan
school, now known as School Al,
met in reunion Friday night.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-04-16

Alpha Portland Cement reports for
twelve mon tbs ended March 81, 1882. con-
solidated net loss of s9O7.773 after taxes.
interest, depreciation, etc. COM
pared with net income of ST. 1881 after
z per cent preferred dividends to Sl49 a
share OH Til 900 common shares in twelve
months neded March 81 1881.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-04-16
Chicago Grain Range

bJ 7 fUtto UttIUb
CHICAGO. April 16-Carlots: Wheat. 70:
corn, 85, and oats. 2
By Times Special
CHICAGO. April 16.-Primary receipts.
Wheat 679 900 against 753. .0OO corn. Ais
600 against 1920, 000 oats 235 600 against
240 900. Shipments-Wheat. SIS. 900 against
$4,000; corn, $4,000 against 391 COO; oats.
Ill. 900 against 249 00O
The Indianapolis times., 1932-04-16


NEW YORK. April -Potatoes-Market
IN good demand; s1.5O@1.60 per barrel:
!oaho. $l.90Q2.40 per sack: Bermuda. $50
10 per barrel: Maine. S1021O per barrel:
canada. S1.3o@2.40 per barrel Sweet DO
tatoes-Market steady: JERSEY baskets. 35c
MSl.35: Southern baskets. 55075c Flour
MARKET. - quiet; spring patents. s4456455.
5pork-.Market. firm. mess. s16.75. Lard
Market. easier; middle, west spot, $4.65M
SPECIAL to extra. 21a a@2s4c. Dressed poultry
,I;lM5S1rket N 51ket dull; turkeys, 15@ SOC: chickens
island ducks. 16c: broilers. 16M32c: ca
ptons; l8@35c. Live Doultry-Msrket.
fowls l5M21c: turkeys. 20@40c: rooSters,
&c: chickens. 12021c: broilers. I0626c: ca
pons 17m38c. Cheese-Market dull: state
whole. milk fancy to special. 11619c; Young
America. 12Ml3c. Butter-Market. frmer:
creamery extras. 1914 M19zc: special marks
1894 2012c. Eggs-Market active and
firm; nearby. white special. 19@22c: stand
ardS. 100 l812c' medium 14Ml6c. re-
handled. i3RGi4c: Pacific coasts isbG
2412c: Browns. 1874 026c.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-04-16
BIZ United Press

TOLEDO April 6.--Hogs-Receipts,
light, market, steady; top. s4:15@425;
375: lights. s3.50@3.75; roughs S363 10.
Cattle-Receipts. light; market. steady.
Calyes-Receipts, light: market. steady.
Sheen and lambs-Receipts. light market.
steady
The Indianapolis times., 1932-04-16
"a Tnited PreRR

CINCINNATI, April -Hogs-Receipts
1000; heldover 800; steady; better grade,
160-23O lbs, S415@435; mostly $4.35 on 220
$50 lbs. quotable S385@4; few sows. s3
Cattle-Receipts, IT'S; calves, ITS; nominal
Sheep-Receipts, 1,400; including 1900:
nominal
The Indianapolis times., 1932-04-16
DOW-JOneS
Summary

Fyr-Fyter Co. in March quarter reported
net loss of $14,924 after all charges
against net loss of $3.50 in March, 1881
quarter.
Net income of Electric Power and Light
Corporation and subsidiaries for twelve
months ended Feb. 30, 1882, was $685.
695, after taxes. depreciation, subsidi-
aries preferred dividends and interest,
against S1O,5OO.529 in twelve months
ended Feb. %, 1881.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-04-16

Vaughn de Leath takes time of from =
busy vaudeville schedule in seaboard citie
to cffer versatile songs in her Saturday
night quarter-hour at D. m. over WFBsf
and the Columbia network.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-04-16

- P. M
KYW lf020)-Tiny Theater:
Panico's orchestra.
CBS-La boratory experiment
NBCNEly culbertson. bridge
lesson to WEAF.
WGY (790)-WGY Players.
NBC-Danger Fighters TO
WIZ.
-5:15 p. M
CKGw (s40)-Everymsn Ii
brarv play.
CBS-Abe Lyman and or
chestra.
NBC-Civic concerts service
to WEAF.
-7:3O P. M
wBAP (sO0)-mtertainers.
NBC - National Advisory
Council to WEAF.
CBS-Life stories Of movie
wJR Z l75o)-Happy Landing.
WIS (87O)-Old Time party.
/ NBC-Countes d'Orsay; Sell
wins orchestra to WIZ.
-S P. M
CKGW (840l-Joyce trio.
CBS-VaUghn de Leath and
Berren's orchestra.
WBBM (770l-Russo's or
chestra.
band; reVelers quartet to
wGN (72o)-Famous per-
sons, Eugene Field"
WMAQ (670) - Dramatiza =
-S:I5 P. M
CBS-Piano team.
$50 P. M
KTHS (1040)-Barn dance.
WBB NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
orchestra.
NBC-Wirges orchestra; art
lists to WEAF.
NBc-The First Nighter to
-o:40 +. NJ
CBS-Witching hour.
WGN (720)-ReminiScences.
3 P. M
CHS - Shilkret's orchestra
and Ruth EttinR.
5 P. M
NBC-Catholic hour to
wGN (72O)-Ted weem's
orchestra.
NBC-" Raising Junior to
WIZ.
CHS Foreign Legion"
drama to WBBM.
-5:15 P. M
NBC-Male quartet to WIZ.
WMAQ (670)-U. of Chicago
Round Table.
$50 P. M
SYw (1O2O)-Twilight mu-
wBBM (77O)-Howard Neu-
miller.
NBC-Melody Trail to
WEAF.
CBs.MusicaI memories to-
NBC-War drama. XII" toI
WIZ.
-5:45 P. M
WMAQ (670)-Garden talk.
20 P. M
CKGW (840)-Services.
CBS-Dr. julius Klein.
WDAF (6l0)-Studio; serv-
NBC-Woman's vocal octet
to WEAF.
WGN C72O)-The concert.
NBC-Sing a new song toI
WIZ.
$40 P. NJ
KYW (1O2O)-Sports re-
porter.
-6:15 P. M
WBBM (77O)-Political talks.
NBC - Sanella's orchestra;
songs and comedy , to
WEAF.
NBC-ReSer'S dance orcheS-
ira; Rondolier's quartet to
WIZ.
$3.50 P. M
NBC-Noveltv orchestra.
NBC-Orchestral Gems to-
WEAF.
NBC = Three Bakers toI
WIZ.
WMAQ (670)-Sports.
-6:45 P. M
CBS-Sylvanians.
WMAQ (670)-U. of Chicago
chats; pianist.
- p. M
CBS-Ziegfeld Follies of theJ
NBCEGeorge Jessel to WEAFI
NBC-Enna Jettick melodies
r. XTJ TT
The Indianapolis times., 1932-04-16
BIZ United Press

CINCINNATI. April -Butter-Packino
aGt1stS ISoea: No. l. lsc; No; 2. 12c; No. D. ioce,
included: Extras frsts, lie: seconds 0ASeo se:
nearby ungraded, l01ac; duck eggs. ioIzc:
goose goose eggs zoe, Live poultrySThin and
fowls. 5 lbs. and over, I5lzc: 4 lbs. and
over, l212c; lbs. and over. f51zc: Leg
noTns. 8 lbs. and over. 14c;. roosters. &c:
EStoIoreo oroilers, l1a lbs. and over, 22c; 2
Leghorn. broilers. IA lbs. and over. 21c:
a',c,,s lbs; and over 2lc; black springers. i2c;
sions: ducks, white lbs. and over, isc:
under lbs. I3c; colored. 4 lbs. and over
l6c under lbs. 13c; capons. 8 lbs. and
over. zoc; under 8 lbs. 22c; slips 15c; tur-
keys No. ! hens, lbs and over 22c;
young toms. No. l. 10 lbs. and over 1sc
The Indianapolis times., 1932-04-16

By United Press
CLEVELAND. April 16.-Butter. Eggs
poultry, no quotes today. Potatoes-0bic
and New York mostly SOC per busheI
Maine Green Mountains. $1.2OdI25' most
y Sl.25 per 100-lb. SACK idaho russet
large sized. S1.550l.90: medium to large
s1.60G1.e5 per 10O-lb. sack.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-04-16

Agfa Ansco Corporation in 1881 showed
against net profit of $49, 800 in 1890
The Indianapolis times., 1932-04-16

Sinclair Consolidated Oil in thirteen
months ended Jan. 1S. 1892. reported net
loss totaling S22.OIO,112 after all charges;
previous report for year ended Dec. 81.
1880, showed net profit of SI2.02642i.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-04-16

Weekly meeting of the Indianap-
oils Medical Society will be held
at 8 Tuesday night in the Lincoln
with DR.. George T. Palmer, Spring
field, ILL.,, as the speaker.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-04-16
BIZ United Press

FIT WAYNE Ind: April l6.-.-Hogs
sS.s564; lights. s4a410; mediums, $3.50
4; heavies, So. s.6093.C5; roughS. s2.75a3s
stays, s2G2.5ol calves, $3.50; lambs $3.50
The Indianapolis times., 1932-04-16

E / du Pont de Nemours & Co. in pre-
liminary report for quarter ended March
cents a share on 10, ,94s, ,767 average com
mon shares outstanding during period;
this compares with earnings in like quar-
ter of 1881, equal to $1.01 a share on
11,065,7 762 average common shares.
Kennecott Copper Corporation and SUBJ
salaries in 1881. showed profit of S3.848.-
827 after deprecia tion. taxes. minority in
tereSt. etc. but before depletion and in
ventory and mental adjustments. against
S15,585.736 in 1890
The Indianapolis times., 1932-04-16

Wheeler and woolsev, the comedy bows.
Mitzi Green the juvenile star. and Arlene
CULLEN are among the movie stars to be
introduced b. Walter Winchen IN the
program SATURDAY. at D. m. over WTAM
and NBC network.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-04-16
Times Radio Dial Izcisters

! in the dance with Countess Dorsey pro-
gram SATURDAY. At 1850 o. m, ever WLW
ana NBC network.
Evening star., 1932-06-04
Minor Leagues

Pacific Coast League.
Portland, 4; Oakland, 3.
Hollywood, S; Missions, 8.
Sacramento, 19: Seattle, 2.
Los Angeles-San Francisco, rain.
Southern Association.
Birmingham, 10: Chattanooga, 2.
Memphis. 6: Atlanta, S.
New Orleans, IL; Nashville, 3.
Little Rock, IA; Knoxville, 2.
international League.
Jersey City. 4; Newark, 3.
Reading, IL; Baltimore, 4.
Toronto, 3-5; Rochester, "A.
Buffalo-Montreal, rain.
American Association.
Kansas City, S: Minneapolis, l.
st. Paul, IL; Milwaukee, S.
Columbus, IL; Louisville, 2.
Toledo, 8; Indianapolis. z.
Eastern League.
Albany, IS; Richmond, 6.
Norfolk, g. Springfield, 2.
Bridgeport, 10: Allentown, 8.
New Haven-Hartford, rain.
New York-Pennsylvania League.
Elmira, S; Hazelton, 4.
Scranton, 6; York, 2.
Harrisburg, 13; Wilkesbarre, 5.
Nebraska State League.
Norfolk, Z; North Platte, 6 (10 in
nings).
Grand Island, 8; Lincoln, l.
Beatrice-McCook, rain.
Western League.
Wichita, 4; Oklahoma City, 3.
Tulsa-St. Josephs, rain.
Others not scheduled.
Cotton States League.
Baton Rouge, 6; Jackson, 3.
Monroe, S; Pine Bluff, 4.
El Dorado, s.; Port Arthur, 4.
Three-Eye League.
Terre Haute, 5; Quincy, !.
Others postponed; rain.
Evening star., 1932-06-04
THE SPORTLICHT
by CRANTLAND RICE

Against Stribling he was a much bet
ter boxer than he was against Sharkey
when he looked like novice. He had
come quite distance in one year. He
believes he has continued this improve
ment and that he will be able to show
a pronounced advance over his Strib-
ling exhibition. That has been his goal
both along lines of offense and defense
CCHMELING always keeps in condi-
- tion. He lives simply. His food
is plain, and always has been. He
is never inclined in the direction OF
worry. He doesn't take Sharkeys big
third round against him as seriously
as he might because he knows he is
always slow starter He was a slow
starter also against Pauline Uzcudun
and Stribling.
Schmelings main idea has been tc
be ready for the main advance. some
where after the sixth or seventh round
He doesn't expect to open with any
flare Of fireworks, but he doesn't be-
ieve that Sharkey is going to hand
him another boxing lesson as he die
two years ago.
In spite of this, Schmeling knows he
is going out against a more dangerous
opponent than he has ever faced. He
knows that Sharkey is a good boxer
who can hit with either hand, and that
Sharkey has been his own worst enemy
CCHMELING says he never makes ur
- any advance plan. but works one
out after the fight starts. But he
will need better defense against Sharkey
than he used against Stribling at the
start, for there will be a potential
knockout in every punch the sailor
throws. Schmeling will soon sense the
feet that there will be far different
mental attitude on Sharkeys part from
that which Stribling carried into the
ring at Cleveland nearly a year ago.
Schmeling's training and his mental
side remind one of Tunney before Phil
adelphia and Chicago. His whole atti-
tude is on the casual side, based partly
on confidence and partly on a tempera-
ment free from worry. It is merely q
matter of plugging along to reach the
peak at the right time. There hasn't
been any hurry from the start. There
went be any crowding for the next two
weeks.
The German undoubtedly will be q
perfectly conditioned fighter, both on
the physical and mental side, when he
steps into the ring two weeks from
Tuesday to try to prove he hasn't been
wearing crown Of tin for the last two
years.
tCopyrlght. 1882. by the North American
newspaper Alliance, Inc)
Evening star., 1932-06-04
Foxx and P. Waner Drop Some
Points, but Continue to Lead
Swatters in Major Circuits

delphia, .34s; Critz, New York, BAL !;
Moore, Chicago. 1893, and Whitney,
Philadelphia, 1928 The second Amer
lean League quintet consisted Of Foth-
ergill Chicago, .327: Gehrig. New York,
1926; Averill, Cleveland, 1924; Levey,
St. Louis, .3l8, and Gehringer, Detroit,
3l7.
EOXX and Klein held similar posi-
i tions in the slugging circles Of
their leagues with honors about
even. The Athletic slugger had four
firsts, with so runs, Sc runs batted in,
68 hits and 19 home runs. Klein led
in three departments with 81 runs, 46
runs batted in and 13 homers and
shared the base-stealing lead for both
leagues with Frisch of the Cardinals,
Blue of the White Sox and johnson of
The Phillie ace also had seconds
in his league with IS base hits and
8 triples
The other National League "firsts"
went to Paul Waner, who had SO hits
and 20 doubles, and Babe Herman Of
Cincinnati with nine triples. In the
American League, Bruce Campbell of
St. Louis with IS two-baggers and
Buddy Myer Of Washington with eight
triples were leaders
Other important figures were regis
tered by Babe Ruth, second in the
majors with rs home runs; Red Worth
ington of the Braves with 20 doubles
and Earl Averill of Cleveland with At
runs batted in.
The National League boasted two un-
defeated pitching leaders, Bob Brown
and Huck Belts, both from Boston.
They. had won five games apiece. But
the junior circuit countered with Lefty
Vernon Gomez of the Yankees with
nine victories and one defeat and Lloyd
Brown of Washington, who had won six
out of seven games.
Evening star., 1932-06-04
GUY0N HEAP BIG HERO
OF EASTERN FACULTY
Tech Never Will Win With Chief
in Enemy Lineup, Says Hardell.
Score, % to ?

"WELL never beat Eastern as long
w as it has Guyon in the lineup"
today observed Hap Hardell, the
brains OF the Tech team, which yes
bowed in the annual bali game between
the faculty mines of the school. The
score for the flve-inning game played in
the Eastern Stadium was % to is, or
IL or something approximating that.
We thought that when Chuck gave
up pitching and went to the outfleld.
we might have a chance, but the Chiefs
batting and all-around cleverness was
too much for u.s., said Hap.
The game attracted large gathering
OF students who took full advantage of
their lone opportunity of the school
year to deal faculty members the well
known razzberry. After the tilt the
players. the umpires, Doc White and
Lynn Woodworth, newspaper men, and
others enjoyed fine dinner in the
Eastern dining hall The scribes showed
to particular advantage at this sport.
Evening star., 1932-06-04
BY the Associated Press.

by tne ASSOCldteQ fleSS.
n YEW YORK, June 4.-Some new
nj challenges for the leaders OF
v the major league batting races
turned up this week, but they
couldn't do any serious damage to the
grip the leaders held on their first
place honors
Although both dropped few points,
Jimmie Foxx of the Athletics and Paul
Waner Of the Pirates continued to set
the hitting pace and Foxx and Chuck
Klein of the Phillies fought it out for
the all-alound slugging honors.
Foxx lost 81 points through the week
which ended yesterday, but wound up
with AIS mark, while Waner barely
stuck to the 400 class, as he dropped 5
points and wound up at .4o1.
ERNIE Lombardi, clouting Cincinnati
IL catcher, picked up enough times at
bat to win a regulars rating and
took second place in the National
League at .387 while Chick Hafey, his
teammate, slipped off 81 points to 359
and barely held third safe from new
assaults of Don Hurst of Philadelphia
and Mel OFT of New York, who cap
tured the next two notches at 1853 and
1856, respectively.
In the American League Bill Dickey
of the Yankees and his mate, Tony
Lazzeri, exchanged places, finishing
with marks of 1863 and 1857, respective
ly, while a Yankee newcomer to the
first five, Earl Combs, followed at 1856
and Gerald Walker of Detroit had a
345 mark
Other National League leaders were
Stephenson, Chicago, .348; Klein, Phila-
Evening star., 1932-06-04
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

A FTER pitching good ball from
n the start of the game, Joe
Engel, promising rookie of the
Nationals. suddenly lost control in
the enghth inning against St. Louis,
and was relieved by Tom Hughes.
Washington, however, clinched VIC
tory with seven runs in the ninth,
winning 13 to T. Moeller, Foster,
Milan, Gandil, Mcbride and Will
liams hit hard for the Nationals.
Dixie Walker, pitcher, who was
SUSPENDED by Washington and sent
home. has been sold to Baltimore.
Eva Baker and Elizabeth Bryan
won the womens doubles title IN
the Chevy Chase tennis tourney, de-
in the final
The Marlboro race meet opens to-
morrow. DR.. j. S. Tyree of Washing
ton will have a string of horses in
action.
Sullivan shaded Hughes in
pitching duel and Manhattan con-
quered Pepco, to 2: In the lnde,
pendence League. Lemeric, VIII
and Jim Donnelly, Scott and
c. Dampier, Vogelsberger. Green,
0alO, FeJe LyllCll dllO ny ">
among those who saw action.
Slamming a triple after Sweeny
and Ruffner had singled, Buck,
Lincoln avenue team pitcher, won
his own game, 2 to l. over Nativity.
in the Sunday School League.
Snithson pitched well for the losers.
Ruffner, Cahill, johnson and Buck
welded telling bats.
A three-base hit by Smith and
wildness of Pitcher Madigan gave
Ninth a 9-6 victory over First
Methodist Protestant in the East
Washington Sunday School League.
Elmer Smith, the losing pitcher,
was hit hard. First Methodist Prot
estant was strengthened by addition
of Jaeschke and Roundtree, Navy
players. Milton Broome starred
afleld.
Evening star., 1932-06-04
GEHR|G'S 4 HOMERS
TIES AGED RECORD
Lowe Hit Quartet in a Row
38 Years Ago-Yankees
Equal Team Mark.

By the Associated Press.
r OU GEHRIG, long accustomed to
play second fiddle to the one
and only Babe Ruth, today had
carved himself a place in base
balls permanent record, the result OF
a home-run spree never equaled by his
illustrious teammate or by any other
big league batsman in the last 38 years.
The Yankee first baseman yesterday
crashed four consecutive homers over
the right-field fence at Shibe Park as
his team beat the Philadelphia Ath-
letics. 20 to 13.
Only once before had the feat been
equaled. Robert Lowe of the Boston
Nationals of 1894 did it. Ed Delehanty
Of Philadelphia hit four in one game in
1896, but only three were consecutive.
CEHRIG'S record was not the only
" one produced by the wild melee
The Yankees piled up total of so
bases on % hits. and the two clubs had
a combined total of II bases. The
Yanks also equaled the big league rec
ord for home runs in single game,
with seven.
Jimmy Foxx hit his nineteenth home
run for the AS; Ruth his fifteenth.
The Chicago White Sox and St Louis
Browns offered a fine contrast in en-
tertainment by fighting 10 innings be-
fore Goose" Goslin cracked a home run
that gave the Browns 2-to-1 victory
CLEVELAND went into a virtual tie
~ for third place with Detroit by
beating the Tigers twice, to
and 10 to 7. Yves Ferell won his own
game with a homer with one aboard
in the opener
There was an exciting day in the
National League, what with John Nc
Graw passing the torch to Bill Terry
and the Boston Braves reducing Chi
cagos lead to bare game and a half.
Bob Wcrthington's timely double in
the ninth inning gave the Braves a
6-to-5 verdict over Brooklyn. Hack
Wilson blasted his third home run in
two days IN the third frame.
Tony Piet, youthful second baseman
knocked one of Jake Mays slants out
OF the park in the eleventh inning to
give Pittsburgh a 6-to-5 victory over
the Cubs.