davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-01-28

BEDDING, Cahf.-C. W. Laid
shaw solicited $3.50 from the state
and $35 from the county here for
four days work. His job is to track
down and kill predatory animals
and IN the four days he bagged
seven mountain lions, a record kill
for chat length of time.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-01-28

DELAWARE, O.-College pro-
fessors rarely make mistakes IL the
number of erase used by them
indicates anything. An enterprising
student at Ohio Wesleyan Univer-
sity has found that professors
there require only m eraser a
year.
Evening star., 1932-07-01
WORLD RECORD MILE
WINS FOR EQUIPOISE
Whitney 4-Year-0ld Does l "a 2-5
to Beat Jamestown-Favored
in Arlington Features.

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO, July Chicago and
~ Western turfmen today were will
ing to believe anything any one
says about how fast is Cornelius Van
derbilt Whitney's 4-year-old Equipoise.
Equipoise yesterday made his first
appearance on Chicago track at Ar
lington Park and the result was a new
world record for mile and decisive
triumph over his rival of 2-year-old
days, George D. Widener's jamestown.
He raced the distance under a good
ride by Sonny Workman in 1:3425, to
clip three-f1fths of a second from the
former mark established by Jack High
at Belmont Park in 1880, finishing
eased up, with "Jimtown" 2l5 lengths
back.
Equipoise's achievement made him
prime favorite for Arlingtons three
$40, 900 added features, the Stars and
Stripes, Gold Cup and Handicap. He
carried 1913 pounds, to lib for James
town and LOG for Spanish Play, the
other starter.
Evening star., 1932-07-01
FIVE DAYS At TOP
CLOSE TO RECORD
Three of Seven Wins in Row
Saved by Rookie-Yanks
Increase Margin.
BY GAYLE TALBOT,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

TODAY was the fifth straight
for the Pittsburgh Pirates
l. at the top Of the National
League race, and that
comes close to being a record for
sustained leadership of President
John Heydler's effervescent circuit
this Summer.
Bill Swift, the rookie right
handler, deserves a special point
ing-out for the part he has played
in the Pirates present streak. Of
their seven straight conquests, the
lad from Kansas City has received
credit for three as a relief pitcher.
He rescued Heine Meme in the fifth
inning of yesterdays game with the
Cardinals, yielded only four hits and
one run the rest of the way, and his
mates came from behind to win for
him, to 6. Pie Traynor cracked four
singles for the leaders.
THE Chicago Cubs held tight in Sec
L ond place by subduing the punch
less Cincinnati Reds, 7 to O. While
his mates were pounding Red Lucas
for II hits and 26 bases, Guy Bush
managed to keep eight Red blows well
scattered. Charlie Grimm had a
home run and two doubles.
Defeating Brooklyn, 9 to 3, the
Phillies jumped from sixth place in the
league standing to fourth, passing both,
the Dodgers and the Cards. Chuck
Klein and Hal Lee each belted two
/,
twenty-fourth of the year for Klein.
Bill Terrys fifteenth homer with one
of his operatives on base touched of
a six-run rally in the fourth inning
that routed Lefty Brandt and gave the
Giants a 9-to-5 triumph in their
opener with the Boston Braves.
THE Yankees found Boston easy
l. pickings and increased their lead
over the American League to nine
and half games as the second place
Detroiters lost Danny MacFayden,
pitching against his old mates for the
first time. received great batting sup
port to win, Is to 4.
Yves Ferrel was entirely too much
for Detroit. The Cleveland ace held
the Tigers to eight hits and knocked
across three runs to give the Indians
a 7-to-4 victory Webb and Gehringer
each hit a home run for Detroit. It
was Ferrell's fourteenth win of the
year.
The st. Louis Browns, though resting
in sixth place, climbed well above the
500 mark in games won by defeating
Chicago, to 6. The Browns jumped
on Vic Frasier for five runs in the first
inning, and the White Sox made all Of
theirs when they knocked Blaeholder
loose in the fourth.
Philadelphia and Washington were
idle.
Evening star., 1932-07-01
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press.
American League.

American League.
Batting-Foxx. Athletics, 1888; Walk
er. Tigers, $50.
Runs-Foxx, Athletics, 73; Simmons,
Athletics 10.
Runssbatted in-Foxx. Athletics, 86;
Ruth, Yankees, 70
Hits-FoXX Athletics, 1902; Porter
ard AverilL Indians, 95.
Doubles-Campbell Browns, %; Por-
ter, Indians, 81.
Triples-Myer. Senators, Il; Lazzeri
and Chapman, Yankees, Z.
Home runs-FoXX, Athletics, %,
Ruth. Yankees, %.
Stolen bases-Chapman, Yenkees, l6;
Johnson, Red Sox. 10.
Pitching-Gomez, Yankees, AL Al
len, Yankees, 6-1.
National League.
Batting-P. Waner, Pirates, 1888
Hurst, Phillies. .371.
Runs-Klein. Philies, 81; Terry
Giants, 81.
Runs batted in-Klein, Phillies, 78;
Hurst, Phillies, Il.
Hits-Klein, Phillies, Ill; Hurst
PhiIlies, los.
Doubles-P. Waner, Pirates, and
Worthington, Braves, 81.
Triples-Klein, Phillies, and Herman
Reds, II.
Home runs-Klein, Phillies, "a: Ter
ry, Giants. and Wilson, Dodgers, Is.
Stolen bases-Fr Frisch Cardinals, anc
p. Waner, Pirates, II.
Pitching-Betts, Braves, 81; Swe-
eenic Pirates. 8-l.
Evening star., 1932-07-01
Matmen's War May Be Phoney
Something Is Needed to Relieve Monotony of Londos'
Victories.

LondOs Is not sore at any one, par
ticularly Mr.. CurIey. who helped him
make his money; that Herr Richard
Shikat is not peeved at the Hon.
Josephus Turner, and / feel that
there is not a ruffied temper in the
game except by the gentlemen who
handle the coin, when they feel
that were letting the good thing slip
away.
I think this will all be proven this
Winter when the various groups" CON-
bine to start anew a clamor for a cham
pion, who may once more be Mr. Londos
Something just had to be done.
So you must giue credit to the iOres-
tie mogulS for their ability to mys-
tity. battle and confuse the cuStomTS,
if the No. 2 SuppoSition is correct.
And if the boys are really at war
then the trade will get better break
with the Messrs. Ahearn and Turner
being pair of peevish neighbors rather
than working for the same old man.
But Of big-time boxing. and of any
kind of present-day wrestling, like thC
Scotchman, have me doots!"
Which does not mean that the
patron does not get his moneys
wOrth at either affair. They are
'shOws" worth the money paid by
those who wish to be entertained.
But the element of sport is so small
at both that grandma's thimble is
too ample to hold it.
have always felt that the sports sec,
ton has been stealing lot of good COPY
from the theatrical department.
Evening star., 1932-07-01
Stars Yesterday

BY the Associated Press
Jim Levey, Browns-Drubbed White
Sox pitchers for triple. double and two
singles.
Wes FerrelI. Indians-Scattered Tigers
nine hits and drove IN three runs him
self with double and two singles.
Arndt Jorgens, Yankees-Droye IN
four runs against Red Sox with double
and two singles.
Bill Terry, Giants-Led attack on
Braves pitching with fifteenth homer
and two singles.
Chuck Klein, Phillies-Ciouted twenty
third and twenty-fourth homers against
Dodgers.
Guy Bush. Cubs-Blanked Reds with
eight hits.
Bill Swift, Pirates-His relief pitching
stopped Cardinals and e4abled Pirates
TO win.
Evening star., 1932-07-01
LOUGHRAN is SUSPENDED
Winner Over Hamas Is Punished
for Baking at Referee.

PHILADELPHIA, July ! tP1.-Tommy
Loughran, former light heavyweight
champion, who scored decision victory
over Steve Hamas Wednesday. yesterday
lost a decision to the Pennsylvania Ath-
letic Commission.
For defying the authority Of the COM
mission in refusing TO go into the ring
with Hamas until Hommy Reilly was
withdrawn as the referee, Loughran
was suspended for an indefinite period.
Reilly sreceived a vote of confidence
from the commission.
Evening star., 1932-07-01
Hot Race in National League
Making 1t Hard for Pitchers
To Get an Impressive Record

for him. What concerned them was
when he was going to get busy and
meet up with his future. Rhem has had
everything a winning pitcher should
have, except steadiness Of purpose. Mrs.
Rhem is preaching that to him now.
Vance labors along to hold his own
and of the leading group is Oldest of
all in years and wrinkles. 1t is easy
to see who has been winning the few
games the Giants have won, because
HubbeIl and Fitzsimmons alone survive
Both of them may have their troubles
before long.
Dean of st. Louis, the whirling der
wish of the league, is finishing up the
first half of the year in the top group
and short of labor. Dizzy says they
don't use him often enough. He Is the
only player in years to proclaim to the
wide United States that he is under
worked.
Evening star., 1932-07-01
BY JOHN b. FOSTER.

n YEW YORK, July lit is more
IN difficult to be winning pitcher
in the National League this
year than it has been in two
decades and more-the race is neck
and neck and this curbs the pitchers.
1t would, by the same token, be the
easiest task to be a great pitcher, if
there were one in the league who could
throw the throttle wide open.
With race so close, pitcher who
could command is victories at the
present time in the National would
make past pitching records look III and
would have a chance to establish him.
self on the roll of the immortals.
THE winning group of National
i pitchers at the halfway mark in
the race is made up OF Swetonic
of Pittsburgh, Belts and Brown OF
Boston, Rhem of Philadelphia, Warneke
of Chicago, Vance CT Brooklyn, Hubbell
and Fitzsimmons of New York, and
Dean of st. Louis. All of these have
proved to be about 900 or better win
ners. That is, they have been good
enough to win so per cent of their
games, either as starting pitchers, or
to help some unfortunate.
Meme of Pittsburgh may get up with
the other boys after he has had more
work He didn't start at the beginning
of the season and he isn't entitled to
as much credit as they are now.
The very best young, presumably in
experienced, pitcher on his record TO
date is Bob Brown of the Boston Ma
tionals He certainly is best against
Brooklyn, for he has won four games
from them. He had to pitch well to do
it. He is given credit for two victories
over Philadelphia and one over st.
Louis. Pittsburgh, St. Louis and Gin
cinnati have thrashed him.
DROWN'S teammate, Huck Belts,
ID leads all the National hurlers in
games won and lost, having cap
tured nine while losing but one. Next
to Belts is Swetonic of Pittsburgh with
eight victories and one defeat. When
he stepped off the train at Paso Robes
with Pie Traynor last March he wasn't
sure whether he was good, bad or IN
different. Every time that he had tried
to be any one of the three ne eltner
became i'll or was hurt so that ne couIo
not play.
Great pitching prospect, rlVai
scouts and managers always salo Oh
him. "if only he was sound
He is something this year, Tor SOUND
or cracked he stands next to the top IN
the National today.
ON the heels of Swetonic is Warneke
" of the Cubs. He isn't so much OF
a surprise because the thinking
minds of base ball predicted future
Evening star., 1932-07-01
HARVARD BOX STAR
NOW WITH YANKEES
Charley Devens Reported Given
$4,000 for Signing and $4,000
for Rest of Season.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, July l.-Charley Devens,
ID socially prominent pitching ace OF
Hsrvard University's 1892 nine, is
sporting a New York Yankee uniform
these days. He made his Jump from
college base ball to big league circles
yesterday when he signed a contract
with the Yankees.
No announcement was made Of the
sum involved in the signing but 1t was
reported among base ball followers that
the former Harvard star received $4,000
for signing and $4,000 contract for
the remainder of the season.
Devens had his first practice session
with his newly acquired team mates
yesterday before the Yankee-Red Sox
game at Fenway Park.
Evening star., 1932-07-01
ELDBROOKE GRABS
F|RST-HALF TITLE
Joins Dixie Pigs and G. P. o.
as Weekday Base Ball
League Victor.

- LDBROOKE NJ. E. of the George
- town Church League yeterday
Joined the Dixie Pigs of the In
dustrial and c. P. o. of the De-
partmental Leagues at first-half winners
in the weekday base ball loops, but
the victories lack the spice of former
years.
Just about this time in previous sea-
sons gossip was shifted from the pen
nant chases to city series prospects,
which found the league champions op-
posing but no series is carded for this
year The only goal is the pennant.
Dixie Pigs and Eldbrooke, the latter
through its 3-to-0 victory in the play
off series over West Washington yes
terday. have the Industrial and George
town Church first-half crowns slowed
away, while @. P. o. has substantial
lead and is almost certain to be the
Departmental League winner.
Eldbrookes victory was by far the
most thrilling and closely contested.
Tied at the end of the regular season,
Eldbrooke came back after losing the
opener Of the play-off series to win the
last two tits. Each nine made only
four hits yesterday, but errors behind
Carl Bean of West Washington enabled
Herb Carter of Eldbrooke to take the
palm.
TOE FRESCHI, who few years ago
pitched some bang-up ball for the
old T. T. Keane nine and who was
signed by the Yankees, may not occupy
quite the nmelight he then held as a
slabman, but he still is one of Wash
ingtonis leading sandlotters.
Freschi this season has been playing
third base in addition to pitching. Yes
terday, shifted to first base on Wash
ington Terminal, Freschi hit a single,
double and home run in three trips to
the plate and played errorless ball to
aid his nine in 5-to-4 win over the
Big Print Shop.
In the Departmental League, Treas
uryw a 5-to-4 decision over the Fed
eral Employe Unionists.
Games Wanted
Police Department, for July 4. Call
District 2461.
Thompson Midgets, for tomorrow
National 6104.
Phoenix A. c., for tomorrow. At
lantic 5013-W
Pension Park Midgets, for tomorrow
c14AA 4s1OAAddy 0ACl1ODOlASdh oObO
Virginia White Sox, for Sunday.
Clarendon 495.
Federal Storage, for tomorrow. Wis
consin 2478.
Virginia Juniors and Seniors. Alex
andria 1155 for both mines.
DORA. double-header for July 4.
Hyattsville 1859.
Burroughs A. c., with an unlimited
team for July 4. North 1902.
Clover Insects, for Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Saturdays. Columbia 3429-M.
Clovers have a diamond on Tuesdays
and Saturdays.
Other Results Yesterday.
Sears, 5; Washington Orioles, 4.
Bennett A. c., 13; Al Thomas A. c., 5.
Georgia Avenue Business Men, A.;
Corby Bakers, /.
Iowa Avenue, Z; Park View, 2.
Evening star., 1932-07-01
Minor Leagues
international League.

international League.
Jersey City, Z; Baltimore, 6.
Buffalo, 5; Toronto, 0.
Montreal, 6; Rochester, (ll IN
nings).
Others not scheduled.
American Association.
Toledo. IA; Columbus 4.
Minneapolis, s; Kansas City, l.
st. Paul, 5; Milwaukee, 5 az innings
darkness).
Louisville, II; Indianapolis, 6.
Eastern League.
Richmond, II; Allentown, 7.
Bridgeport. 9; Norfolk, 7.
Albany, 8; Hartford, 2.
Springfield, 10; New Haven, 0.
Southern Association.
Chattanooga, z; Little Rock, 5.
Knoxville, 6; New Orleans. 5.
Others postponed, wet grounds.
Texas League.
Longview, S; Tyler. 2.
Galveston, 3; San Antonio, /.
Beaumont, 3; Houston, 2.
Pacific Coast League.
Seattle, 2; San Francisco, /.
Los Angeles, IA; Portland, 5.
Missions. s.: Oakland. 2.
Hollywood, II; Sacramento, 4.
New York rk-Pennsylvania League.
Elmira, 4: York, /.
Scranton, 8; Hazleton, 2.
Williamsport, 6: Wilkes Barre, 5.
Binghamton, z; Harrisburg. Q.
Three-Eye League.
Springfield, 4: Quincy, 8.
Danville, 8: Decatur, S.
Peoria, 8; Terre Haute. 5.
Western League.
Denver, IL Omaha, 8.
Others ne scheduled.
Evening star., 1932-07-01


of GROWERS.
And something probably has
been done, gentlemen.
Cash customers were getting f1abby
on the subject of Wrestle With the
scarcity of frogskins and the belief that
Jeems would be wrestle monarch when
little junior reached his 98th birthday,
the trade began getting sluggish in the
wallet.
Two things could have happened.
They are
No. !. That Londos, now able to
dig into his old vest to find few
stray dimes, decided to allow money
to make money and, therefore, cut
from the Curley herd.
No. 2. That the mahoutS Of Cur
ley's pachyderm circus decided upon
a faxed war" to stimulate interest
by having the customers believe that
a wrestling trust no longer existed.
This would have it appear as If
there were now q dozen main COM
petitive tents under various banners,
instead Of the one under the direc-
tion of Mr.. Curley.
Gentlemen, you may Cdn tile 4oFe oi
madness, but in the main the latter sus-
picion would be good business. Insiders
in the industry are saying that the herd
can be scattered from here to Latvia
and under the direction of every one
including Al Smith, One-eyed Connolly
and Little JEFF, yet Curley still would
handle the checks.
If No. SuppoSition is correct the
Disit to toUn OF the right hand OF
Mr.. Ran Famiani, the fddling pro-
71oter of Philadelphia, Mr.. Tony
Bertolini, is the Curiey groups chdl-
Ienoe to Joe Turner, the Independent
promoter. Bert is here TO make
matches for Goldie Ahearn, 10ho is
to promote at Boiling Field And
Bert and FdbiaHi are Curley men,
unless this hooey is really lCdr.
You cannot make lot OF the trade
believe that the Curley domination oi
wrestle is smacked wider than Senator
Gamers sombrero. Chances are that
Jack is not shrinking but expanding
and that he has swallowed up the
Bowser outfit TO show later that the
possibilities of wrestle, in regard to the
extraction of interest and shinplasters
from the trade has not really begun.
Personally, feel that Mr.. Jimmy
Evening star., 1932-07-01
Johnson Nav Shift Batting Persistent Leaders in L. Race
Major ClOuters

Home run leaders-FoXx. Athletlcs,
%: Klein, Phillies, "a; Ruth, YANKEES
%. Gehrig. YANKEES. 19; Simmons, Ath-
letics. IS; Wilson, Dodgers, Is; Terry
Giants, IS.
Evening star., 1932-07-01
FIELDS HORSE SCORES.

NEWMARKET. England, July up.
Marshall Fields Jacopo yesterday
won the Prince of Wales $4,000 Sterling
Stakes by full lengths from Lord
Howard Dewalden's Rosensolen and
six Others
Evening star., 1932-07-01
BROWNS GET EX-CARD
Obtain Outfielder Fisher From
Rochester for Jenkins.

ST. LOUIS. Mo, July l (P).-George
Fisher, outfelder, who batted .374 with
the Cardinals in 1880 and the following
season found himself back In the
minors, will return to st. Louis as q
member of the Browns.
L. c. McEgoy, vice president Of the
Browns, has announced that Fisher had
been obtained from Rochester, the Car
dinals International League farm" on
exchange for Outfelder Tom Jenkins.
In 1880, as a member Of the Red
birds Fisher was known as a timely
hitter, but weak fielder
Evening star., 1932-07-01
VINES AND AUSTIN
TENNIS FINAL|STS
U. S. Is Represented in All
Five Divisions in Late Play
at Wimbledon.
Rv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
s:555 $4 4::. 5s'5$: $s 5:::5 e: :5'% e:
ward their conclusion today
but America still was represented in all
five divisions of play.
One title-women's Singles-was GER
tain to go to the United States, for the
finalists were Mrs. Helen Wills Moody
and Helen Jacobs, Californians both.
In the other four divisions. Ellsworth
Vines, American champion, had reached
the final of mems singles where his op-
ponent will be Henry Wilfred Bunny
Austin; Wilmer Allison and John Van
Ryn were in the semi-tinals Of mems
doubles, Miss Jacobs and Elizabeth
Ryan in the semi-finals Of women's dou-
bles. and Miss Ryan and Enrique Maier
of Spain in the Semi-finaB Of mixed
doubles.
Todays program was featured by the
battle between the two HelenS for the
crown relinquished by Cilly Aussem of
Germany. Britons saw Miss Jacobs play
the best tennis of her career on We'd
nesday, when she eliminated the for
m1dable French threat, Nine. Rene
Mathieu, but none was willing to give
her more than an outside chance
against Mrs. Moody. who has dropped
only three games in her last two
matches. She hasn't lost a set nor been
in much danger of losing one at any
time in the current tournament.
After the womens singles final Al
hson and Van Ryn were to meet the
strong French combination of Jean
Borotra and Jacques Brugnon in the
mems doubles semi-finalS.
Miss Ryan and Maier were matched
against Henri Cochet and Mrs. Eileen
Bennett Whittingstall in the semi-finals
of mixed doubles. and Miss Jacobs and
Miss Ryan against Lolette Payot, Switz-
erland. and Miss NJ. A. Thomas of Eng
land in the semi-finals Of women's dou-
bles.
Yesterdays summaries:
Mems Singles
c. semi-hnal rognd-Ellsworth Vines Omitted
England defeated Jiroh satoh f'' tJapsn5, aSsn'
IS, 60, 6-i.
Women's Singles.
Semi;fnal round-Mrs; Helen Wills Moody
ureland), 60. 60.
WOmen's Doubles.
e.ouarter-tfnal round-Mlle. Lolette Psyot
land) defeated Mrs. Shepherd Barron and
Mrs; King tEnglandl. 80, rs; 81; Nile.
lEngland) defeated Mrs. Coveli and Miss
Yorke tEnEland1, 60. 6-3.
Mixed Doubles.
Quarter-fnal round-Aiss Elizabeth Ryan
eeaed MIS- sefa a4a Ebs EEnbaqe MSsT Dan an9
P. d. B. Spence tSouth Africa1. Ga. 7-5.
Evening star., 1932-07-01
HORNSBY LOSES APPEAL
~ the Associated Press.

Residence in Texas.
By the Associated Press.
Rogers HorI-5~J, manager OF the Chi
cago Cubs base ball team, lost in a de-
cision before the Board of Tax Appeals
yesterday on a plea for deficiencies of
So, ,653 in 1926 and 1877.
Hornsby claimed residence in Texas
in those years and said he was entitled
to file income tax returns on a com
munity propert. basis. The board found
no evidence that Hornsby's domicile
was then in Texas.
Evening star., 1932-07-01
TAKE TENTH STRAIGHT.

FRONT ROYAL, Va, July Front
Royal All-Stars defeated the Waynes-
boro, Va, nine for their tenth straight
shutout win here yesterday.
Evening star., 1932-07-01
FORT MYER TEAMS
POLO TOURNEY FOES
Cavalry Yellows and 10th Field
Artillery Battle Today in Ar
gentine Cup Play.
THIRD CAVALRY YELLows of Fort

THIRD CAVALRY YELLOWS of Fort
l. Myer. victors over War Department
Blues Wednesday in the Argentine
Cup polo competition in progress in
Potomac Park, we're to face another
Fort Myer outfit in the tourney this
afternoon at O'Clock in the 10th Field
Artillery four, which defeated Fort
Humphreys Monday in one of the open
ing matches
Third Cavalry Greens, who bowed to
the QuanticO Marines in an "a match
Monday. managed a 7-6 triumph over
the Fort Humphreys team yesterday
The Cavalrymen rallied magnificently
in the final chukker to score six goals
and win. The Engineers had a one-goal
handicap.
Capt Ligon and Capt. Palmer, each
with three tallies, we're leaders Of the
winners attack. while Mai. McCallam
and Capt Buckley we're most consistent
for the losers
Lineup and summary:
cd Cav. G. ~. Position. Fort Humph C6l
Lieut. Grener .....---l -... Lieut.. Reinhard
Capt. Lieon .....-..2.......M Mai McCallan
Lieut. t s. saiWtslle iT 3,.. Capt TT Buckle, dds
Score by chukkers
d gPrt caHsIrg HaRPh5fgs Green ...... ! ! &s'
'Fort Humphreys had a 1-goal handicap
Goals--Ligon (s1. Palmer (3), Grener
Reinharet' McCallam. Buckley. coxe, Pony
Bennett.
Evening star., 1932-07-01
gAMrs TOMORROW |

wash 81 fshlladei.
Hew Y6fk ~ Boston.
ChifHgg At ~ L0uih.
Cleveland ht Detroit.
Evening star., 1932-07-01
Standings in Major Leagues
FRIDAY, JULY 1, 1882
National League.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
r!ew York. 8; Boston. S.
Philadelphia, 9; Brooklyn, 3.
Pittsburgh. 9; st. Louis; o.
Chicago. z: Cincinnati, U.
Evening star., 1932-07-01

GAMES TODAY,
Washington At phils
New York az Boston
Others not schsduiea
Evening star., 1932-07-01
BY TOM DoERER.

q OMETHING had to be done
- about the constant and
y monotonous reign Of King
Jeemy Londos, allegedly late
of the Hon. jacques Curley troupe
of GROWERS.
And something probably has
been done, gentlemen.
Evening star., 1932-07-01
GAMES TOMORROW.

y boston at New York.
e = 81. Louis at Pittsbg.
Cincln. at Chicago.
"a. Phila. at BROOKLYN.
Evening star., 1932-07-01
American League.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
New. York, Is. Boston, 4.
Cleveland, 7. Detroit 4
st. Louis. 2 ChiraeS.
Other clubs not scheduled
Evening star., 1932-07-01
GAMES TODAY.

Boston ut New York.
st. Louis at PittsoEa
Ciucsn. at Chicagp.
Others not scheduled
Evening star., 1932-07-01
Yesterdays summaries:
Mems Singles.

Semi-fnal round-Ellsworth Vines Omitted
Statesl defeated JACK Crawford (Australisl ,
60, 81. 6-3; H w Dummy Austin
lEnglandl defeated Jiroh Satoh tJapanJ.
IS, 60, 6-i.