davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-05-28
Invading Yanks and Red Sox
Will Keep Criffmen ON Toes
During Rest of Home Stand

lineup are likely to return to the
battle Tuesday Ossie Bluege, third
sacker, who has been having a time
with charley-horsed leg. claims he
now can do more than stand on the
limb. and Fred Schultz, heavy hitting
center fielder. says he finally can bend
the finger that was cracked not so
long ago. Between showers yesterday
Bluege tried a few sprint starts and de-
clared they did not affect his leg at a1f.
My main trouble was breaking into a
rum" explained Ossie. For several
days every time started the leg gave
way. But I'm sure it's sound again"
MAKING headway against the West
1'1 ern clubs simply isn't on the
books for the Nationals. In the
home stand against the inland clubs
that wound up Friday the Cronin
crew won six games and lost FIVE
That's exactly the same record 1t got
against those clubs when it played out
West the early part of this month.
In the last IL games here the Ma
tionals got lot of pretty good pitch
ing, but they were too inconsistent at
bat for their own good Only of
the IL engagements were poorly pitched
so far as the Nationals were concerned
And one of those three they won. They
batted at 290 rate, which reads well.
but in 4 of the games they totaled only
a dozen safeties. Take away that 27-
hit game against the Indians, with
which they opened their home stand,
and the Nationals batting average
for the string would not look so good.
That postponement of the game with
the Browns yesterday. brought about by
a shower that descended shortly be-
fore scheduled starting time, increased
to only five the number of passed con-
tests the Nationals must play off. They
have been hit lighter than any other
club in the league by inclement wealth
er. The Yankees, Indians and AS have
focks OF games to play off. Next to
the Nationals the Browns have been
the lightest sufferers in the circuit in
This way. They are six games behind
schedule.
Evening star., 1933-05-28
|. C.. "A Results

19oMEIEE DASH aG,t FrSahwon SaH b,
foartR Msskre9 fd fts Par
6asa TRs
HEAT-won BY Parsons Southern Calf
Weinstein New York University; fourth.
LTordham5;- sixth. o'connor harvard.
ssEEcoNp HEAE-won by Jones tpsnnssI-
yania ,Ss,saa sscond Kane coTnep third Hey
{Eew YORK UniversityI: sixth. HsSies
''ssa.Isfsi zoo METER i'ms Bash. R1NAL-won b,
Jones Jones Pen 1hp,eanSylyanO 81 sec9nd; Zane sGor.
college Of the city ' Of NJ New York;. Time.
10o-METER RUN-Won by Luvslle (Uni-
Dersty OF California at Los Angelesl sec
yale; fourth. Abowich southern Cali ali.
formal; fifth. Tompkins Southern Cali
l0Ia5o 200, MEIER TER RfS3won RifS9 by Bonthron
tP:!ncetonl; second. Dunaway penn Statel;
Ihird: third: PongTace Michigan state,: fourth.
l;see;MhH!HHfsR h!Hs K4s-yon by Ron.hzon
ds new York Universitg} nth. afai'hi vipond m4l
'osfoS5 soeo MEIER TiRe R1N4won by Ryan MAN
s5ah iaFsf5 sfT Y0TE nth unss5az Gf5amaa
MY TGE1 HRiTsTi HIGH HtRpfEs Tpf s3a4
Won BY Lyon tsouthern caIifornia5, H Sec
ea sa foa4th IGctRDod tRTs Rsh ss. Mfh @
r1sahs lNTTTk 5TEFsT f9W TWo AMgED5Is; sESi
sSn sSTd5 pt6b t6Ird Ps5son ysis fourth JACK
SECOND HEAT-Won by Herbert tstan-
Ibery 1qbe sfsGad MeSsaS Grsdy h,Ta
(MfSsEKF HINT FoS = rs{kP ASD ,cs 6euE1H MEN
aehssn sate als fhfa bssSsr 5eHSnd tefsty Yssy
.MEfER Low oosR HGk6LEs. ithsf, Iimf frSAf- St
isd s9f'ha aarfS ssPssn WIS $Ss Sss5 @
'HfP5oSIsEd POLE v.ThTFve T%e at fssSnas sisS fs, or
feet 8 inches: Jefferson {University of Cali
ssa sstafpsU5S Reo%n 9sfi Ggf5eF soashefa caiOrnla
r1nHns;I, HIGH JuMP@WSop by spitz tNew York
reeord tormer fae d lRehef 5.sf pfg
mac Wsdr by, By Kns ssiantord!, 1885 second
ches osqf shrd dsqHst6sTn Htosp
eS s6 f0uFsa sdahsTn W2oesq csoBo sn9
BROAD JUMP, FL TINALmWon LncRsS by Little
econd Sm pan and soa6ern saa55 e ffet a. acRs
~, tas Inc inches third Adams lBoWdeinl. %
GaaiifoInia)' % feet 51s inches; nth. Calvin
1stspford5: 81 feet sla inches e5stters 5aas
Pol poland; d also tss, breaks / G A. A A A; rec
ffordo 1890; second; Dunn Stanford: 81
formal, 81 feet: fourth, Gray Stamford,
80 feet "a INCHES; fifth, Dean (Harvardj,
4S feet ! u inches.
i, JAvEL!N n, FFINAL-Won FIN by odeu MAN
SON Southern Californial: 2o4 feet :54
inches: third: Mckenzie Southern Califor-
tColgate>. 100 feet ~ inches; sfti. Braliey
william end Marvl I95 feet il inches.
HAMMER THRow~Won BY .zsremba
second Favor tMainel: I6s feet ah inches:
fhira; third Main yale. I65 feet 6ls inches;
1e5 feet 6is inches: nth. D-eyeF 9Rhods
DISCUS. FTNAL--won by Lahorde (Stan-
I'D. I6, feet 19i, inches: second Dunn
Stanford. l56 feet z INCHES: third. lean
tEarv.rd =, feet 9 inches: fourth. Gray
Harvard, Isl feet.
Evening star., 1933-05-28
.12-RUN RALLY WINS
|. FOR YANKEES, 1911
Fall Two Short of Record
Made Against Griffmen
in Beating Sox.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
n yEW YORK. May 27.-The
M New York Yankees, badger
Y ed by heavy hitting and
with their hold on first
place threatened, turned on the
attacking Chicago White Sox in
the eighth inning, piled up IL runs
in the seasons biggest inning and
won the second game of their
series, Is to II.
Going into the eighth the Yanks
were trailing. 11-3, apparently badly
beaten and with Lou Gehrig's ninth
home run of the season as about their
only consolation. Then they cut loose
as Ted Lyons ran into streak of wild
ness, drove out Lyons and Walter Mil
Ter and finished their attack against
Eddie Durham when Bill Dickey
smashed homer with the bases full
and the score tied.
THE rally fell cnly two runs short of
i the modern major league record
for one inning. IA runs. made by
the Yanks against washington in 1920
and equaled by the Chicago Cubs in
1922.
The Ysnks sent Is men to the plate
in the big frame. collected eight hits,
including Dickeys homer and a double
by Lou Gehrig, and drew four passes,
one intentional.
The Pale Hose did most of their hit
ting in the seventh and eighth frames,
driving Don Brennan to cover in the
seventh and scoring seven runs in the
two innings. Mule Haas set the pace
for their 19-hit attack with two triples
and two singles. AL Simmons and Lew
Fonseca clouted home runs. Simmons
blow knocked Brennan out of the boz
and brought his consecutive hitting
cfrnak To II narneS
Evening star., 1933-05-28
T o NJ S
|
THE other boys in the league have

ME- Otner DOyS In the leaRue nave
Uncle's Nationals on the spot.
Not only are they trying to
make cur side appear to be wear
ing spurs, and packing six-guns, but
the other teams are tightening up when
they mingle with the Nationals.
Moving with the slow but sure speed
Of the pachiderm which is their symbol,
the Philadelphia Athletics are here to-
day mighty anxious to move I'D at the
expense Of the Griffmen, and to move
the second place nine down a notch
Washington Is facing a tough siege
from now on. Not only will the hitters
have to hit when the pitchers are pitch
ing, but the Griffs will have to play
bang-up ball on the bases to hold their
own because the other sides are out
with their guns primed-and all aimed
at the Nationals.
MR.. TONY RAGUSIN of the Biloxi.
1'1 Miss, Chamber of Commerce. that
town where the Nationals get a
running start each year. writes to say
he cannot understand why the Nat hit
ters are not hitting when the pitchers
are pitching.
And neither can Uncle Clark. Which
is worrying Uncle more than it does
Tony. although the energetic man from
Biloxi appears worried enough to say
that he Is paying Washington visit
within short while to take some
closeup news of the Nationals back to
the land of shrimp and ersters.
CHARLIE SHORT, the fight referee
~ is a poetry bug.
Charlie can sit for hours and re-
cite long poems about things you never
heard of before and a lot of things
which are more familiar.
He has penchant for Robert w
Services Shooting of Dan McGrew,"
and will pop up and recite it for any
reason or none at all at any time.
At the Day Nursery banquet at
Alexandria the other night Charlie gave
both barrels OF his poetry repertoire,
getting competition only from Jimmy
Erwin whose particular bug is telling
Evening star., 1933-05-28
H0MERS AND GROVE
WIN FOR ATHLETICS
Make Four Circuit Clouts as Ace
Twirler Works for Sixth
Time During Week.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, May 27-Twice
L interrupted by rain. the Philadel-
phia Athletics defeated the De-
troit Tigers in the deciding game of
of the series today. to 2.
The game was battle of home runs,
with the Athletics collecting four to
one for Detroit. Mickey Cochrane
gave his team a 20 lead by hitting
home runs in the second and fifth.
Tony Freitas was moving along
nicely until the sixth. when he walked
Charley Gehringer With two down,
Gerald Walker hit a home run into
the left field seats to tie the score.
Bcb johnson drove out his fifth
homer OF the year and Bing Miller
whacked a triple with Coleman on
base to give the home club two needed
markers. Pinky Higgins homer in the
seventh ended the days scoring.
Lefty Grove saw action for his sixth
time in a week. pitching the closing
three innings. Firpo Marberrv twirled
fine ball fer the Tigers except for the
circuit clCuts
Evening star., 1933-05-28
TERRELL TOO MUCH
FOR RED SOx, 6 TO 0
Hit Freely. but Tight in Pinches,
Also Drives Across Pair of
Tallies Off Brown.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, May 27.-Wes Ferrell
- Cleveland pitching ace. shout out
the Boston Red Sox today, 60,
and, for good measure, drove in two of
the runs himself Boston outhit Cleve-
land. nine to seven, but couldn't seem
to translate bingles into runs
Ferrells victory was his fourth this
year, while it was the third time the
Indians have taken Lloyd Browns mea-
sure. Brown. recently traded to the
Sox, lost twice to Cleveland earlier in
the season while hurling for the st.
Louis Browns.
Todays win gave Cleveland two-to-
one advantage over Boston in their cur
rent series. which will be concluded
with double header tomorrow.
Evening star., 1933-05-28

Totals. 40 10 241l Totals SO IA 81 IA
.Batted for Durham in ninth.
fBatted for Moore in seventh.
fBatted for Brown in eighth
sRan for Rufing in eighth and batted for
him.
Chicago ..0 3 o / 3 oil
New York. 2 O. q OF x-15
Runs-Hayes t2). Haas t3). Simmons 90,
Appling, Fonseca. CRUDE. Lyons. Combs.
ssweIl. Ruth. Byrd, Gehrig 90. Cha pman
C2b. LazZeri 90. Dickey 90. Crosetti. Larry.
Errors-Brennan, Brown. Runs batted in
Gehris go, Haas 90. Swanson. Dickey 10.
Combs; sewell' Ruth 90; Lazzeri. Two-base
hits.Haas hit CD; Lazzeri Home grunsnGeh-
crosetti to Lazzeri to Gehrig. Left on bases
OF Lyons. :; oil Brennan, s. Of Brown.
By. By Broyn, J.: by Durham: 2; BY Pennock. l;
Moore, 3 in p inning; of Brown. 8 in l
inning; of Pennock, 2 In l inning: OF Lyons.
OF Durham: in Z. inning. Passed ball
pitcher..-MilIer.- Umpires-Messrs. Geisel
and Mofiarty. Time Of game hours and
~ minutes
Evening star., 1933-05-28
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

| ~ NLY five more playing days
after today are scheduled for
Y i the Nationals on their home
lot before they take an Eastern
swing, but there will be much for them
to do in the five days. On how well
they do it may depend their ultimate
success in the chase for the circuit
championship.
In all, they will play six games in the
! five days. Three are listed with the
world champion Yankees and four with
the tail-end. but nevertheless not to be
sighted. Red Sox.
The Yanks open their stand here
Tuesday in a Memorial day double
header in which it may be possible for
the Nationals to soar into first place.
In that event, they would have to de-
fend their laurels against the same club
in single game the next day.
The Red Sox come in Thursday for a
four-game series extending through
next Sunday. Originally scheduled for
only three tilts, the set was stretched
to include the play-off of the rained-
out game OF April 10. 1t will be put
on Friday afternoon. an open date,
thereby giving the fair fans CT Wash
ington break
MANAGER CRONIN already has
W made pitching plans for the
Memorial day twin sketch. II he
doesn't change his mind before Tues
day Earl Whithill and Al Crowder will
start f1inging against the Yanks White
hill pitched a full game against the New
Workers here last month and beat them.
Crowder got in at the finish of another
game after four other hurlers had been
lifted and was credited with a win over
the Clan Mccarthy.
Two regulars of the Washington
Evening star., 1933-05-28
.B0NTHRON, NASSAU
ACE, DOUBLE VICTOR
Lyman of Stanford Betters
World Shot Mark, Spitz
Meet lump Record.
BY ALAN j. GOULD,
Associated Press Sports Editor.

T r ARVARD STADIUM, CAM
Fl BRIDGE. Mass. May 27.
i / Leaving the meets two
record-breaking exploits
to others and conceding the indi-
vidual spotlight to Princeton's
marvellous Bill Bonthron, double
winner in the classic 800 and 1,5OO
meter runs, Southern CALIFORNIA;
TrojanS romped off with the inter
collegiate A. A. A. A. track and
field championship today for the
fourth straight year, in smooth,
Workmanlike fashion.
The Trojans, tutored by the veteran
Dean Cromwell, captured only one first
piace, but they scored in 10 of the Is
events, piled up As points and gained
much-desired triumph over their arch
rival from the West Coast, Stanford.
which finished second, with AZ points
Southern California's sixth team VIC
tory since 1925 was so close and hard
fought, however, that it took the final
event to decide the issue. With the
W. "CoV SOdSG DSdIIlS QedQlOCKed.
Cnarley Parsons, Trojan sprinter, came
through in the 200-meter dash to win
third place and collect the 3 points
that clinched the meet.
Eastern teams, as we'll as representa-
tlVes OF the South and Midwest, failed
TO tgure in the team battle. Cornell.
Yale and New York University wound
up in tie for third place, with Is
points each.
TWO records were smashed as John
L Lyman of Stanford achieved 50
feet 8l2 inches in the shotput, sur
Passing the listed world record, as well
as wlping out the former I. C. A. A.
a. A. mark, and George Spitz of New
York University cleared feet 6la
inches to set a new meet standard in
the high jump, but the chief individual
honorS went to Bill Bonthron.
Pr1ncetons superb foot-racer, the only
double victor of the day, registered two
OF the finest performances in the ST.
year history of the meet Although he
failed to touch any existing records, he
was not far short of them as he romped
to 1,500-meter victory in 8 minutes 81
seconds, then came back little more
than an hour later to win the 800-meter
final in l minute 53.5 seconds, leaving
Ben Eastman, Stanford captain, f1oun-
dering in his flying wake, among others.
Bonthron finished a good 5 yards
ahead Of Cornell's captain, Joe Man
gan, in the 1,500meter run, with Frank
Crowley. Manhattan star, third. The
Tiger ace, duplicating his burst Of
stretch speed, came from behind again
to beat Dunaway of Penn State by
yards in the 800. Eastman, far from
his championship form Of two previous
years, as the result of a weakened leg,
finished fourth, just behind Pongrace Of
Michigan State.
EASTMAN'S defeat, in his hard-luck
II farewell to I. C. A. A. A. A. COM
petition, was the mildest kind Of
an upset by comparison to the totally
and decisive defeat of black
haired Joe McCluskey of Fordham, for
Continued on Second Page.)
Evening star., 1933-05-28
Look for Is GrS Cry TTojan Win c. "A Title With One Fis
Tolls Early, Late,
Hurls 2 ShutOuts

DAINBRIDGE, Ga, May 81 R).-
- Rcd Harrell is young school
boy who likes to pitch. He lets
no obstacles stand in the way of his
base ball and folks around here look
upon him as an Iron man"
Red told his farmer-father one
night recently he was due to pitch
for the high school base ball team
the next afternoon. The senior Har-
rell replied: THAT corn has to be
cleaned up. Get in that cornfield."
Red rose at o'clock the next
morning and plowed eight hours,
cleaning the field by noon. Then
he went to town and pitched a
double-header against the hard
hitting Albany team, shutting them
cut in both games. Whereupon he
went home and MIXED the cows.
Evening star., 1933-05-28
Homer Standing

BY the Associated Press.
Home runs esterday-Ccchrane, Ath-
letics. 2; johnson, Athletics, /; Higgins,
Athletics. /; Walker, Tigers. /; Gehrig.
Yankees. J. Dickey, Yankees, /; SIM
mons, White Sox. !; Fonseca, White
Sox. l. Lucas. Reds. l.
The leaders-Berger, Braves. 10;
Klein, Phillies, 10; Gehrig, Yankees, 9;
Hartnett. Cubs. 8; Lazzeri. Yankees, 7;
Foxx, Athletics, 7.
League totals-American, 1856; Ma
tional. l21: total 257.
Evening star., 1933-05-28
CRON|N STANDOUT
IN ALL-STAR POLL
Gets Votes of All D. C. Fans
Selecting A. L. Team for
Game in Chicago.

ZOE CRONIN, manager and
shortstop of the Nationals, is
~ the sole choice of Washing
ton fandom for the short
field job on the all-American
League team that is being selected
to meet an all-star National
League team in a game in Chicago
on July 6. Voting is scattered for
other positions, but for his spe-
cialty Joe gets all.
Fans of the National Capital are
sending to the sports department of
represent both major leagues in the
contest that will be a feature of the
sports program of the great Century
OF Progress Exposition that opened yes
terday Choice of players for the clubs
will be based on a Nation wide poll of
base ball followers. Fifty-siX news
papers in all sections of the. country are
rounding up the votes.
WASHINGTON selections so far re-
w ceived indicate a trend here to
place on the American League
team Lou Gehrig at first base,
Charley Gehringer. at second and Jim
my Dykes at third Earl Averill, Al
are leading in the vote for outfielders.
Mickey Cochrane and Bill Dickey are
the catching choices and pitchers get
ting the most ballots are Lefty Grove.
Vernon Gomez, Wes Ferrell, Oral Hide
brand and Al Crowder.
National League choices of Capital
fans are principally Bill Terry of the
Giants, first base; Frank Frisch of the
Cards, second base; Pie Traynor of the
Pirates. third base; Dick Bartell of the
Phillies, shortstop, Chuck Klein of the
Phillies, Paul Waner of the Pirates,
Lefty O'Doul of the Dodgers and Wally
Berger of the Braves, outfielders; Gabby
Hartnett of the Cubs and Shanty Ho-
gan of the Braves, catchers, and Lon
Warneke of the Cubs, Heinie Meme of
the Pirates, Carl Hubbell of the Giants
and Tex Carleton and Dizzy Dean Of
the Cards, pitchers.
Any one is eligible to select teams and
send them to the sports department of
The Star. Each team should include
two catchers, three pitchers, six infield
ers and four outf1elders.
CHICAGO, May 27 LP).-Here is how
~ the fans are voting on American
League stars to select a team to
meet the National Leagues best at Co
miskey Park here July 6:
First oase-Lou Gehrig. New York. 1884: :
Jimmy Foxx. Philadelphia, 2.4Ti.
, Seeond ase-Charley Gehrinser, Detroit.
Third base-Jmmy Dykes, Chicago. 3.449;
Jimmy Foxx. Philadelphia, 1855; Willie
Kamm Cleveland, I,141.
shortstopEJoe cronin, Washington, 5,23e.
Luke Applng. Chicago. 1912.
outheld-Al Simmons. Chicago; .s.343;
Cleveland 3,156: Fred Schultz, Washington.
1851: Sam West. St. Louis. 1.21I.
Catcher-Bill Dickey. New York. 5.S0l:
Mickey Cochrane. Philadelphia. 3,1sO; Rick
Ferrel Boston. .626.
Pitchers-Bob Grove Philadelphia. 1869:
Vernon Gomez. New York. 1859. Oral Hill
detrand. Cleveland; 4,323; Ted Lyons: Chi
cago, 1905; Wes Ferrell, Cleveland. 1916;
Alvin Crowder. Washington, 500.
Evening star., 1933-05-28
FELICITATEs RING FOE.

LOS ANGELES, May 81 dp.-In-
cluded in the many birthday greetings
to Young Corbett, Sd. world welter-
weight champion, who celebrated his
twenty-seventh anniversary today. was
one from his epponent of a 10-round
title fight Monday night. Jimmy Nc
Larpin OF Vancouver, British Columbia
Evening star., 1933-05-28
"IRISH" LIST 1884 FOES
Texas and Wisconsin Among Nine
on Notre Dame Slate.

SOUTH BEND. Ind, May 27 (P.-
Texas and Wisconsin will have places
on the 1884 Notre Dame foot ball sched-
ule. replacing Indiana and Kansas on
next Falls list, Athletic Director Jesse
Harper announced today.
The 1884 schedule:
October 6-TeXas at Notre Dame.
October 13-Pu-due at Notre Dame.
October 20-Carnegie Tech at Notre
Dame
october 27-Wisc sconsin at Notre
Dame.
November 3-Notre Dame at Pitts
burgh.
November 10-Navy (site undecided
November 17-Notre Dame at North
western.
November 24-Notre Dame VS.. Army
New York;.
December 8-Notre Dame at South
ern California.
Evening star., 1933-05-28
Minor Leagues

INTERNATIONAL.
Baltimore 5; Jersey City. ?.
Rochester. s. Buffalo g.
ALBANY q: Newark. =.
Toronto Montreal wet grounds
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Memphis. T. BIRMINGHAM. g.
Little Rock. :: New Orleans. D.
Chattanooea ATLANTA. rain,
Nashville Knoxville, We. grouncs.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
MINNEAPOLIS. s: Kansas City 4
ST Paul. 8: Milwaukee 5
Columbus. 81 Louisville. 3. tTle' called
eighth. rsin)
PACIFIC COAST.
Hollywood. s.: Saerar' ento. >:
Portland. 4 San Ere lclsco, /.
Missions, z, Oakland. >.
TEXAS.
Houston 6; Beaumont g.
PIEDNc.,T
Charlotte FL; r chmon5. a.
MISSISSIPPI VALLEY.
Rock Island. 5: Sprircfcld. 3.
Davenport, 5. Peoria. !.
BIXiE.
81 Dorado, 3; Baton Rouge. l.
Tyler. IA; Longviev, o.
Shreveport, z; Jackson, >.
NEW oRK-PENNsYLvANh.
Binghamtcn. 8; Williamsport, 3 tzccond
game rained OUT
Reading. T. Elmira, ..
wilkes Barre. 80; Harrisburg. ga.
Scranton, g. YORK. u.
Evening star., 1933-05-28

Runs-Porter ccl Ci5seI, Kamm. Spen-
Ger, W. Ferrell, Error-Werber. Runs batted
in-Burnett t2l. w. Ferrel f2), Cissen,
Averill. Two-base hitS-Spencer w. Fer
rel McManus. Sacrifces-Porter, Cissell,
Burnett. Double plays-Cissell to Burnett
Left on bases-Cleveland. s: Boston, g
Bases on balls-Of w Ferrell t2l. OF
Brown t5l. of Welch ub. Struck out-By
W Ferrell. /; by Brown. !: by Welch, q.
Hits-oG Brown. in 5ao innings: of
Welch. in ga innings Wild pitch
-Messrs. MCGOWAN. Summers Hildebrand.
Time OF game, ! hour and A. minutes.
Evening star., 1933-05-28

Totals 80 "A Totals 81 : y 13
-Bstted for Marberry in segenth inning.
Detroit ........0 q o q q = q q o.
Philadelphia ......0 0 o 0 X-5
Puns-Gehringer, Walker johnson Cole
man. Cochrane t2D. Higgins. Error-Cra-
me- Runs batted in-Walker 90 Coch-
rane C3l Johnson. Miller, Higgins. Three
base hit-Miller. Home runs-Cochrsne
C2l. Walker. johnson. Higgins. Double
plays-Freitss TO Cihocki to Miller; Higgins
to Bishop to Miller Left on bases-Detroit.
g; Philadelphia. \. Base on ballS-Of Her
ring !; off Fretas 4 of Grove, l. Struck
out-By Marberry. .: by Herring, =: by
Frcitas, /. Hits-Oh Marberry. Il in q
innnes of Herring. | in . innings; of
Freitas. in 6 innings: of Grove. ! in 3
INNINGS. Winning pitchcr-Freitas Losing
Owens and Van GRAHAM. Tims of game,
hour and 80 minutes.
Evening star., 1933-05-28
Varied Sports
COLLEGE.
BASE RAIL

BASE BALL
Navy, 8; Army. 4 called end sixth, rsin)
Fordham. 10: Boston College. s.
pennsylvania, +; Princeton. /.
Indlana. 10; Michigan State. g.
Penn State, o; Western Maryland, o.
Syracuse. 8: Colgate i
Cornell. 5-1; Harvard. 90
Indiana. 10; Michigan State College 4.
Iowa. = Iowa State, /
Wisconsin, Z: Northwestern, 6.
Holy Cross, 8: Yale. 4.
Minnesota, 49, Luther. ..
LACROSSE.
Yale. o; Harvard: 4.
Army, s; Navy, 5.
TRACK.
ARMY. 76; Navy. so.
Wisconsin. 81 Minnesota. 60.
West Virginia, III; West Virginia Wes-
iowa, 20: Chicago. So.
Drake. 90; Iowa State, 50.
POLO.
Harvard. Z; Yale. Z tovertime tie).
TENNIS.
Penn. s: Navy. 3.
SCHOLASTIC.
RIFLE Unterhirh Matche.l.
Western. 1883; Central. 1.ae7.
Western, 1858; Central. 1905.
Evening star., 1933-05-28
D. C. BOYS GET LETTERS
Ballenger, Rroadbent and Knight
Honored at MERGERS sburg.

Honored at Mercersburg.
MERCERSBURG. Pa, May &c
H. Ballenger H. F. Broadbent and r
H. Knight of Washington have received
athletic awards at Mercersburg Acad-
emy.
Ballenger and Broadbent got MS
for varsity base ball and Knight the
"2-M-D" for track