davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-02
REMUs PLANS COMEBACK AS DISTILLEF
Former Bootleg King
EIated at Honest"
Return

Lima, Ohio, but subsequently wa!
given his freedom after sanity
board had found him sane. Mean
while his immense fortune haC
dwindled to virtually nothing anc
little was heard of him until now
To Be Distiller
Remus said today:
''T'm going to be a diStiller.
That's the business with q fu-
ture, now that selling liquor will
soon be legal. The profits dis
tillers are going to make will be
colossal. Get me? Colossal.
The profits of the big bootleg
gers in their palmiest days won't
compare.
"And what will make 1t nice
is that the diStiIIer from now on
will be clothed with all the legal
requirements. That (smiling
broadly will be nice to cOntem-
plate.
81 had eight distilleries Of my
own at the time I got into
trouble with the Government.
Right now I am juSy looking
after my financial interests"
RemuS said those distillerie
which he once owned are in Law
KY; Cincinnati: Lo
retta, KY; Hammond, Ind; Bal
timore, Md; Louisville, KY: Lex
ington. KY and Marysville. KY
Even though some of the proper
ties have been demolished, he said
he Is going to make a fight for al
eight distilleries.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-02

miss Mildred Gilman, an Amer.
lean newspaper Don11n 1Uho is
touring Central Europe, has OBJ
tanned the tolloWing ercluSive in
terUie1D 10ith Gen. Hermann VIII
helm Goering, premier OF Prussia
and rigtt-hand man OF Chancellor
Adolf Hitler.)
By MILDRED GILMAN
Copyright 1898. ov International
News Service)
BERLIN, Dec. 2 O.NSO.-
Ministers of the Gospel and
women are too sacred for poll
tics. Therefore they should
keep out Of politics"
In these words, Premier Her
mann Wilhelm Goering of Prus-
STA, today summed up his atti-
tude toward German clergymen
and explained why Germa n
women have been removed, from
positions Of Importance, and re-
turned to their homes and fire.
sides.
Sitting like some modern Cae-
Sar, with a tawny young lioness
spread out on the floor by his
side, General Goering was attired
in a flowing dressing-go whose
wide folds of blue velvet con-
trasted strongly with the color
of the wild beast he has made
his pet.
Kept In Homes
explained to General Goering
that many women in America
feel German women have been
pushed into the background by
the Nazi policies. He said:
eve are absolutely opposed
to having women in leading
positions. For hundreds Of years
women had a particularly high
standard in the culture Of Ger
many, and we want to restore
this sacred feeling.
eve wish women to be our
comrades and advisors, because
we consider them more Sensi-
tive and more instructive than
men. The stress of politics
would not be good for them"
eve are not against women
we are very much for them.
We do not intend to put work
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-02
MartinsbulIrg Child
Is Killed bu Auto

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, Dec.
2.-Carroll Grant, 6, of this coun-
ty, who was struck by an automo-
bile as he was walking to school
Wednesday, died yesterday in a
hospital here. His injuries in
eluded a fractured skull and a
broken arm.
State police investigating the
accident say it occurred. accord
ing to James Light, driver of the
automobile. when the boy ran in
front of the car while playing
with SchoolmateS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-02
Commission to Aid
German Refugees

LAUSANNE, Switzerland, Dec
2 GNSO.-Delegates began ar
irving today for the first meetings
of the executive body of the high
commission for refugees from
Germany, which will open here on
Monday. At that time James Nc
Donald, the American named as
high commissioner, will deliver an
opening address outlining the
program to be followed by the
commission.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-02
DR.. Ryan to Receive
PGpQL Honor FridQu

Solemn investiture Of the Rt.
Rev. John A. Ryan, dean Of the
School of Sacred Sciences of
Catholic University, as domestic
prelate to his holiness, Pope Plus
XII, will be held next Friday in
the National Shrine of the I'm.
maculate Conception, with Arch
bishop Curley officiating.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-02
PWA 'HOLD-UPS'
To Be Baked
Bv international News Service

BY International News Service
Secretary of Interior Ickes to-
day took cognizance of charges
that the Detroit Housing Corpora
ton had advised Detroit property
owners to leash in" on Public
Works funds and declared that
these owners will not be per-
mitted to "hold-up" the Federal
Government. Ickes said:
"It has come to my attention
that the Detroit Housing Corp,
has stated that the United
States Government has made
available to it $3,OOO,OOO for
housing projects in the city Of
Detroit and has made repreSen-
tatiOnS as to the use to be made
of such funds"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-02
ENABLING ACT
IS HOPE SEEN
BY NJ BRIDE
Anti-SaIoon Chief Views Plan
Giving Congress Control
Through Tax Powers
BY International News Service

BY International News Service
Organized drys may never seek
another Eighteenth Amendment,
but may try to bring back ma
tional prohibition by other meth,
DDS, DR.. F. Scott Mcbride, SUI
perintendent of the Anti-Saloon
League of America, said today.
Another method, he pointed
out, might be constitutional
amendment enabling Congress to
control liquor despite State lines,
Admits No Mistake
In making the statement on
the eve of the return of liquor,
DR.. Mcbride refused to admit
that the Eighteenth Amendment
was a mistake. and declared the
drys were already waging a
campaign to dry up the country.
He said:
II don't know whether it
would be advisable to have
another amendment like the
Eighteenth Amendment. I am
not sure but that an enabling
act would be better-Iet Con-
gress control it. That, Of
course, will be answered when
we come to the question Of
taking care of a national evil
In a national way"
One advantage Of an enabling
amendment, DR.. Mcbride pointed
out. would be that the people
would be back of prohibition if
Congress voted it-because the
issue would become prominent in
the election Of Congress.
New Proposals in Making
There are both advantages and
disadvantages in a straight con-
Stitutional amendment such as the
Eighteenth Amendment, he said.
The vote Of three-fourths Of
the States is required to get an
amendment in the Constitution.
and likewise the same number to
get it out. # the country is wet,
1t is disadvantage.
The far-reaching effect Of the
emergency legislation enacted by
Congress and the Administrators
present plan to control the liquor
traffic also has given rise to new
proposals among the dryS.
Some of them believe that by
electin9 dry Congresses they can,
through taxation and other re-
strictions. virtually dry up the
entire country.
Inconsistency Seen
The most ardent drys, however,
hold that complete national pro
hibition through some constitu-
tional action is necessary.
DR.. Mcbride declared that the
Administrations action in seek
ing control of liquor through a
code is inconsistent with the
campaign for repeal so that con-
troll of liquor would be turned
back to the States. He said:
This action SmaShes the
consistency Of those standing
against any Federal action leav-
ing all to the States.
The Government now plans
to take complete control. If
you are going to leave the
matter to the States by repeal
ing the Eighteenth Amendment,
why not leave it,"
DR.. Mcbride declined to make
q prediction on the return of
national prohibition. He de-
clared, however, that legalized
liquor will be a mistake-and
prohibition again will be ap-
proved.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-02

der charge, Remus acted as CO.
counsel for the defense in spectac.
ular court proceedings which at
tracted nationwide attention. A
jury found him mot guilty on the
sole ground of insanity" He was
committed to an institution at
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-02
RICHIE TO TALK

Governor Albert C. Ritchie will
be one of the speakers at the an
nual meeting of the Maryland
Grange which opens next Tuesday
at Bel Air for a three-day session.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-02
CLEMSON MEN TO MEET

Clemson Alumni Association will
hold a dinner-meeting Tuesday at
$50 p. m, at the Kennedy-War-
rem. Officers will be elected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-13

1927 LLYS-KNIGHT-Conv coupe. SIS.
ISL n. Capitol LI-45l6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-13

NEW YORK, T.. 1912 connecting rooms:
or girls IR-3O92
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-13
Miscellaneous For Sale

BABY BUGGY-LIoyd. Blue Reed. up
holsterv Al. very reasonable. HA-l2t9-M
BABY STROLLER-Green reed, large size,
Al So. 1862 Graceland Ave.
BICYCLE Mans. "Elgin"; Just like new;
reasonable 1880 Linden. DR-249s.
BOTH ES- Reduced prices. We deliver
WEST END BOTTLE co. 524 Pearl
St TI-S0SS
Bows SUIT 4-piece like NOV. size ~
e WASH
BURROUGHS adding machine. 7-column
good as new, $40. $40 N. Illinois.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-13
SIS Autos Wanted
81 Legal Bids and Proposals
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

Nj. NOTICE TO BIDDERS
of Scbe IS nereby given that the Board
u N iocnooI commissioners of the City OF
81 Gd.l II o'clock A. NJ. FRIDAY. January r.
aSoo; receive sealed bids for the replacing
VI u the root on school No. 70 1885 r. Pal
Snb, street. indianapolis. Indiana and
55fGhooI No. 80. 1119 Sterling Street In
tbo Dolls, indiana. all IN accordance with
oiie speclncatlons prepared BY the En-
SC!neeIinR Division OF the Buildings and
3o ooudIuS department. Of the indianapolis
Sixteenth street
~ copv Of the specification is on file at
Room 305 State House IndianaDols. In
eIs 81 % t he Board Of school Commission
aapolis Indiana Copies OF the speclfcs-
~ may be procured BY persons desiring
arr ~ ~ ON Ine owner All specifications
contract VIZ ""'4N u -i-'
io6 Bids will be received for the complete
\, Proposals must be made on blank Form
30. ~ as prescribed BY the Indiana state
n Doaiu o. accounts. Said blank NAV be
diana 4'4N'"ii" 'o44S' Al
Proposals must be accompanied by a
~ e Stsu Sneck drawn payable TO the Board
81 School Commissioners Of the CITY OF In
LANA pons on an Indianapo bank or trust
Indianapolis e2cha Hsw T o9 tbT Gni'ago n9r
cent OF the maximum bid said three f3l
~ cent 70 pc held by the Board until bids
ere rejected Checks Of the successful
bond are executed
c.I In case a bidder whose bid shall be ac-
cepteo snail not within FIVE 81 DAYS after
pence or Of the acceDtance OF his bid per
form MS bid BY entering into a written
contract with the Board to perform the
work IN accordance with the specifications.
ano within that time secure the perform
s silSs,, OF mis- contract BY a surety bond with
surety or suretIes to the approval Of the
Board his certified check or draft and
me proceeds thereof shall be and remain
me absolute Dopertv OF the Board as liou-
Gated damages agreed upon for such fall
ure. II being impossible to estimate the
amount amount OF DAMAGE such failure would oc-
proposals shall be in a separate sealed
envelope with writing thereon plainly in
olcstlng the character OF the work %
Shich the bid relates as for example BID
FOR REPLACING THE ROOF ON SCHOOL
NO ls and School No 80
Inc right is reserved BY the Board 20
reject anv or all proposals and to refrain
from aceenting or rejecting proposals Tor
not more than fftern fi5l davs
INDIANAPOLIS BOARD OF SCHOOL
COMMISSIONERS.
A B GOOD
Business Director.
January ~. 1888.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-13
ray TIMES WANT ABS ron BUSINESS
AUTO OLIVE
so Autos For Sale

so Autos For Sale
1923 AUBURN-6 SPIT. sedan: s145. SCI
N. CAPITOL. LI-45l6
BUICK, 1882 Victoria consigned to us by
finance Priced 0' right sfie iso2 g Z Wa aho
BUICK-l927 Coach owned by old gentle
man who must sell. Bargain Trade
and terms. Vollrath & Mccarthy, 1902
E. Wash Ii. 1888.
1925 BUICK ROADSTER-S. M: SI45 SCI
N. Capitol LI-4516.
BUICK-193l Coupe. model 3I-66S: S545.
G GfntEa5 Buick Co. l2o W. North St
BUICK. 1881 COUPE-Model g. car per-
must sell s625. VoLRATH & NJ CARTHY..
1902 E. Wash. LI-7383.
BUICK-1931 Sedan; model 1857; S545
Central Buick Co, 100 w. North st.
CHEvROLET-l9sI Coupe This car is a
i've hge window coupe with rumble, seat.
too, only $500. Check our price and car car.
Equitable Securities
544 E. Wash. LI-7OS7 915 Va Ave.
CHEW, 81 SEDAN-New tires, new car APP
pearance thru out Has hot water heater
Only 1925. HARE CHEW, $50 E. Wash
CHEVROLET, 81 landau. 5-pass-: cost.
new. $735; low mileage; original finish;
perfect; priced to sell: $685.. Hare Chev-
rolet $50 E. Washington. RI-5325.
CHEVROLET. 1923 cabriolet; S95: very
clean; terms and trade. 1853 E, 63rd St.
HU-1336.
CHEyROLET-193 coach, less than 5000
miles on speedo; TRACED sSi on new y-8,
Meridian LI-7374
CHEVROLET, 80 COUPE-Looks and runs
Ike Ike neW eve Liberal J trade and easy terms:
CHEVROLET, 1881 COACH-A-1 shape;
new tires and heater; S225. DR-3264.
1880 CHEVROLET Roadster SIPS. SCI N
Capitol. LI-4516.
CHEVROLET-l93l Coupe: radio equipped;
$685.. Central Buick Co., 100 W. North.
BUICK CO. 100 W. North. 1895
CEEvRVOLET COACH--Runs good and has
good rubber: SIS 800 N. Meridian St.
CHEVROLET, '3l, COACH; new tires,
e 99Ks TERMS Rs new 8ss s2R 6 h5Ts trade nd
CHEVROLET, 1880 coach; W W; $40
CENTRAL BUICK. 100 w. North. LI-1995.
CHRYSLER-For quality used cars at the
Lowest prices in the city,
c. II. Wallerich, Inc.
$50 N Meridian St
CHRYsLER-Model so sedan. In good
condition. The tires are in good condi-
ton This car has been thoroughly
checked in our own shops. real buy
at the price. viii give many miles of
excellent service; SOS.
Jones & Maley, Inc.
Used Car Lot. 2419 E. Washington.
CHRYSLER-65 Coach: cleans as a pin.
YOU certainly could get lot of transpor-
tation out of this one. Only $195. ROY
WIIMETH CO.. 720 N Meridian st. Ii
1874
1929 CHRYsLER rs sedan; $195. SCI N.
Capitol LI-4516
DE SOTO-8 4-door sedan: 1850 actual
miles; driven by elderly gentleman; out
of work and left here to sell Make an
offer. ROY WILMETH CO., 720 N. Me-
ridian st. LI-7374.
ESSEX-193O Coach this car is in perfect
mechanical condition and can be bought
for $50 down. balance easy terms. john
son Chevrolet Co., Meridian and 18th.
LI-5361.
ESSEX, 81 coupe good tires; original nm
ish perfect throughout bargain at $245.
HARE CHEW, $50 E. Wash RI5325.
ESSEX-1929 second series four-door
sedan Exceptionally clean; new tires;
motor just gone over with new rings
and pins installed; $145 Frank Hat
field Co. 623 N. Capitol. RI-9326.
FORD. 1881 Tudor sedan new tires; $275.
Down they go for 1888. ROY WILMETH
CO. 720 N Meridian St. LI-7374.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-13

OHIO. F.. 540-TWO ROOMS $3.50 PER
WEEK / ROOM 50 90
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-13
OAKLEY MOTOR SALES

-
LA SALE 1929 Sedan: s425 CENTRAL
BUICK. 40 w. North st. LI-I9s5.
IARMON-l929 IS sedan. this car has
very low mileage and is in perfect condi-
ton throughout: only s65 down, balance
easy terms Johnson Chevrolet Co., Me
indian and 18th. LI-536l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-13

TALBOT. N. 2420-2-room apartment:
pdIiyate entrance: $3.50: furnished room.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-13

128 N. Pennsvlvania St. L1-55l3
EXPERT PIANO TUNING. 81: % years
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-13
Il Wanted to Trade
ME- R NDISE

TRADE your vacant lots or auto for nv
neat little home near South Shelby. Loan
only 50 per month IR-429I.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-13
$40 TO $50
BARGAINS

Trade and Terms
West Side Chevrolet, Inc.
2419 w Washington. BE-i45O.
NASH-1929 sedan; SPAS Central Buick
Co.. 100 W North. Ii. 1895.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-13
10 Rooms with Board

WOODRUFF PL. 1872, M Dr.-Large front
room with kitchenette private entrance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-13
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
ga Real Estate Auctions
IS Sale Suburban Property

TOM VINNEDGE. Indiana leading Real
Estate huctioneer. 204S Central. ia 1882
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-13
HUDSON. 1929


Standard Sedan: sl95: new paint. wire
wheels. new tires. It's ready to 60.
LOSEY MOTORS 1888 N. Meridian.
HUDSON. 1928 coupe: sos. CENTRAL
BUICK CO.. 40 W North. LI-1995.
HUDSON, 1882 standard sedan; 6 wood
wheels side mounted; trunk rack; never
been titled guaranteed. Must be sold
04KTFV MOTOR SALES
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-13

man who must sell Bargain. Trade
and terms Vollrath e. Mccarthy, 1902
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-13
National Want AID Week Starts MonayUse The Times for
MI R C H Disc
No Wheel Charge

80 Cash Coal Mart
indianapolis Retail Yards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-13

1928 AUBURN-6 SPIT. sedan, s145 561
N. CAPITOL. LI-45l6
BUICK, 1882 Victoria consigned to us by
private owner for sale. viii trade and
finance. Priced right. 1902 E. Wash
lngton. II-7383
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-13

1906 CENTRAL-Nicely furnished. rooms
ment; steam heat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-13

Times WANT ADS make interesting read
ing because interesting bargains of manv
kinds gre listed here daily
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-13
RE NTALS
IL Housekeeping Rooms

SPARK AVE. l964-Apt. 2. rooms;
oFerStuHed. radio, utilities porches. 3 or
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-13

ILLINOIS N. 1726-Niceiy furnished 2 or
rooms. oyerstufed. IL desired Private
A
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-13

ILLINOIS. NJ, 536-H Housekeeping and
bot Natnr II-7TaQ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-13

36 Radios, Musical Instruments

DRUM OUTFTTS-s20 uD, Leedy xylophone.
SIG. Martin Alto Sax silver plate. SIS.
Pearson Piano Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-13

fLhBAMA. N. l220-LarQe room. Kitchen
room: garage
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-13

BROADWAY 1902 room apartment
kNtIylnlnR furnished. thoroughly
modern close to bath. reasonable.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-13

EAST. n, 1856 or Groom apartments,
furnished. modern, at a bargain price
Evening star., 1933-08-04
Grimes Rated Managerial Timber
May Be Considered Successor Carey Brooklyn

winning ball for the Brooklyn team
until he Vas traded to the Giants
after the close Of the 1876 season.
From the Giants he went back 70
Pittsburgh the following year and
then to the Cardinals and Cub, and
now back to the Cards again.
Grimes pitched for Brooklyn IN
the world series Of 1e20, but Il was
not until the series Of 1891 that be
reached the dramatic climax Of his
pitching career, - he twice con-
quered the Athletics IN their battae
With the Cardinals. Burleaeh and
Urban FAber ol the White Son today
are the only spithall >pltchMS ne
manning IN the majcr1
Two other National League clubs
might use the services q Grimes -
manage1, but the Weather vAne
points toward 1ruoklyn at the pres-
eut moment
Evening star., 1933-08-04

Friends Of Grimes point out that
McKeever always has been . warm
personal adznirer Of the veteran
pitcher. who has . large following
among the Brooklyn fans. Grimes
was; In fact, . candidate for the
Ebbetts Field Job four years aSo.
before Uncle WIlbert Robinson was
succeeded BY Carey.
Grimes d ambitious TO close his
base bah career - manager u
the big leagues. Reaching his 10th
birthday anniysFsaxy On August -.
Burleigh has BEEN in the big time
since 1915, when b came up 70
Pittsburgh from the Birmingham
club. ne had little success As tass
start and was traded p 1ro1klYN
early in 1918. That yea he won -.
games for the Dodgers xhile lcelng
only ., and he continued - peech
Evening star., 1933-08-04
Judge Back at Familiar Post
AS Red Sox Conclude Series;
Mats Rap IL Hits for Victory

TOE JUDGE DAY at Grimth Sta
dium tomorrow. The boys are
4 not putting On any special ceae-
bration for the player who
served the Nationals 70 faithfully
through . little more than II seasons.
They'll be out, though. to welcome him
back both to the American League and
his home town. for Joe will play frst
base for the Red Sox In the final game
Of the series.
. pinch batter In the eighth inning
and, With . single, helped push . run
around the circuit. But that effort
was wasted, for the Nationals already
had hrruped the leather Justify and
they went On to win. 3 to 4.
Four Of the 1ive pitchers the Red
sox sent to the slab were banged for
II hits. Jack Welch, who started, wa
not hit, for he pitched to only one
batter. Manager McManus attempted
q slick one, sticking tn the right
handed WEIGH to hurl to Myer only
then switching to the left-handed
Lloyd Brown. Left-handers had been
bothering the Nationals, but Brown
didn't annoy his former teammates
They got him out Of the way before
the NTH frame ended, . beaten bog
man.
A pair Of hits and long dy got q
error, two singles and Whttehiu's triple
accounted for two more tallies in the
fourth, both crossing after two were
out. A double and two passes hlled the
bases after two were out In the NTH
Andrews relieved Brown, to be socked
BY Bluege for two bases and the Ma
tionals had two more runs, to make
Q total the Red Sox never were able
to match.
After that Henry Johnson and the
left-handed Weiland. beaten In We'd
nesday's game, came on to take pun
ishment.
Whitehin Too wild.
1ARL WHTTEHuL pitched into the
h, seventh inning to get credit foz
the victory. He yielded only fou1
hits, but isyued seven passes. Three
backed. BY IN error by Cronin, had
given the Red Sox . run In the s4xth
20 when Earl passed the first batter
up In the seventh Russell was sent "a
his relief. The Red so1 took kindly
to Jacks offerings In the seventh and
eighth, slamming him for flve hits and
q trio Of tallies.
Whitehin was good In Ill the odd
innings up to the seventh. But he wa
terrible in the even frames. In the
second, fourth and sixth the Red Boa
annoyed Earl considerably. Although
they got but one run, they had eight
left on base In those rounds.
Manush made . pair of pleasing
catches IN the second session. He tore
in to get Seeds short dy and hold
Hodapp to third base. then rushed over
to the foul line for Werber's hoist.
Evening star., 1933-08-04
Major Leaders
~ the Associated Press.
(Including yesterdays games.

~ the A1ooetateQ Press.
(Includins yesterdays samss)
American League.
Battins-simmons, White sox, .se2;
Foxx, Athletics, .358.
Runs-0ehrig, Yankees, %; Fox,
Athletics, S6.
Runs batted in-simmons, White
sox, and Foxx, Athletics, %.
Hits-Simmons, White Sox, $50;
Nanush, Senators, las.
Doubles-Burns, Browns, 80: Cronin,
Senators. 20.
Tripls-Combs, Yankees. and Rey-
nolds, Browns, IL.
Stolen bases-C Chapman, YANKEES,
and walker, Tigers, 10.
Pitching-Van Alta, Yankees, o-3;
Grove, Athletics, 16-6. and Russell,
Senators, S-3.
NAtisnal League.
Battine-Klein, Philliss, .3s2; Davis.
Phillies, .363.
Runs-Martin, Cardinals. %; p.
Runs batted in-Klein, PhilNes. %;
Hits-Klen. ,Phinies, 10; Fulns
Phillies. l42.
DoubiesLKlein, Philliss. -; p
Waner, Pirates. 81.
Tfiples-vauehan, Pirates, 10: p
Waner, Pirates, and +. Herman. Cubs
10. -.
Home rums-Berger, Braves, 10;
Klein, Phinies, IL.
Stolen bases-Martin. Cardinals. Is;
Frisch, Cardinals, IS.
Pitchina- Thinning. Cubs, 81; Hub
bell, Giants, 16-7.