davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-08-27

their daughter, Miss Frances Swartz,
of Reading, Pa, have been visiting
their SON. -in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. william Everett Swan. in Rose
mont.
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Gordon and
their daughters, Miss Amonett Gordon
and Miss Margaret Gordon, have been
visiting in New York City
Mr.. and Mrs. Verne Healy have re-
turned to their home in Culpeper after
visit to DR.. and Mrs. Julian T. Bow
man.
DR.. and Mrs Bowman and Mr.. Julian
T. Bowman, jr.. recently returned from
trip to Chicago.
Miss Florence A. Long spent the week
end at Berkeley Springs, w. Va.
Miss Margaret Eggborn has returned
from visit to her aunt, Mrs. T. @.
Thompson, at her home in Culpeper,
Va.
Capt. and Mrs. Charles M. Shep-
person have returned from Bristol,
Va, where they attended the conven-
tions Of the American Legion and
American Legion Auxiliary, respective
ly. Mrs. Shepperson was elected his
torian of the latter body.
Mrs. William M. King is spending
several weeks in Virginia. Mrs. Kings
sister, Mrs. Lulie w. King, who has
been abroad for two years. and who
has for several months since her re-
turn to this country been visiting the
New England States, arrived last week
Evening star., 1933-08-27
gRebecca Lloyd Smoot
OF Alexandra Soon
To Wed C.. NJ. Seaman
Wedding Will Take Place
Saturday Afternoon in
Christ Episcopal Church.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, August 26.-Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Calvert Smoot an
nounce the engagement of their daugh-
ter Rebecca Lloyd to Mr.. Charles
Marbury Seaman of Washington, the
wedding to take place Saturday after
noon at 5 o'clock in Christ Episcopal
Church in Alexandria,
The wedding of Miss Ruth Hayes
Michelbach, daughter of Mr.. Frank
Michelbach and the late Mrs Michel
bach, and Mr. Richard Marvin Red
mond, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. NJ. Red
mond of Potomac, took place Monday
evening at Potomac View. the home
OF the brides father, on Mount Ida.
the Rev. George s. Vest, rector of
Emmanuel Episcopal Church, ofticiat-
ing The house decorations were palms.
ferns, white lilies, delphinium and
dahlias, and the ceremony was per-
formed before an improvised altar
backed by tall palms with Cathedral
candles giving soft light. The we'd
ding music was played by Mrs. David
C. Book at the piano. Mr. Alvin Fried
lander. violinist, and Mr.. Frederick
Everly, brotherin-laW of the bride,
sang AT DaWning' preceding the
ceremony, accompanied by Miss Cupp
OF Fairfax.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father and her gown was of white
satin with long train. and her veil of
Evening star., 1933-08-27

son, Stanley have returned from visits
at Atlantic City. Asbury Park and
Philadelphia
Miss Margaret Thomas Moore is back
from a trip to the West Coast and
to the Century of Progress Exposition
in Chicago.
Mrs. Clarence c. Leadbeater, Miss
Katherine A. Leadbeater and Mr.. Mil
ton Leadbeater have returned from a
motor trip through the West, to Chi
cago. Yellowstone Park and to Mexico.
Miss Minnie Henderson is home from
visit to relatives at Mattapoisett Bay
and Nantucket. Mass.
Mrs. E. B. Greene and her daughters,
Mrs. Helena Greene Mcdonald and
Miss Marie Greene, and her grand
daughter, Miss Mary Rita Greene, left
last week for a visit at Atlantic City.
Mrs. William S. Snow and her
daughter, Mrs william B. Fowler Of
White Plains. N. Y, have been visiting
relatives at The Hague, Westmoreland
County, Va.
Foreign experts have been employed
by the Turkish government to prospect
for OoId arJ oil
Evening star., 1933-08-27

Foreign experts have been employed
by the Turkish government to prospect
for gold and Oil.
Evening star., 1933-09-03
GONZAGA GRIDDERS
ASSEMBLE ETUESDAY
Coach Mitchell Asks rs to Show.
First Day Will Be Used Is
suing Equipment.

~ ONZAGA'S foot ball candidates
T will gather for the first time Tues
day morning at the school at $50
O'Clock Coach Orrel Mitchell has
asked 2s to report Besides issuing
equipment little is expected to be done
the first day.
Letter winners from last season asked
to be on the job are Thibadeau. Dun
nington. Bovle. Ccnnors. Moore. Lueb-
kert and Folliard. Thibadeau alone of
the group has Won his letter two years,
the others having gained the insignia
last Fall for the first time
Others requested to report are
Cavsnaugh. Curran. Rogers. Alexander,
Mccoy. Munhall, Albert. Schmitt. FL
motif. Dienihan. Fontana Zimmerman.
Kelly. Murphy OConnell. Connors.
Roache. Widmayer. Ramsdell and
McCray.
Gonzaga had a fair season last year
and Mitchell believes the Purple should
again do creditably especially if he
can develop reasonably capable line.
In Luebkert, who was out for a time
last season with injuries. and Fcl-
lard. he figures he has the nucleus for
a good backfield
Evening star., 1933-09-03
Owens, Gregory Score for U. S.,
Latter Setting Canadian Mark

easily with Christie taking second place
by inches from Colman. The Cleve-
lander was clocked in 81 seconds.
Earlier in the afternoon Owens had
finished third to Ray Lauzon of Wind
sor and w. Cummins of Toronto in
handicap l00-yard sprint. He started
from scratch while Lauzon was given
yards and Cummins g.
CLEN DAWSON of the University
II Of Oklahoma also found himself
unable to overcome generous
handicaps and finished second to Leslie
Wade of Montreal in the 1-mile handi-
cap in 4:l9. Wade received 25 yards
and won by 6.
Lou Gregory of the Millrose A. A,
New York, set up new Canadian rec
l0-mile run. defeating Dave Komonen,
Toronto Finn, in great duel
Gregory and Komonen ran shoulder
to shoulder most Of the way, but the
New Yorker sprinted on the last lap
TO win by 20 yards. Cliff Brlcker
and Billy Reynolds both of Gait. fin
ished third and fourth. respectively. with
John Mock of the Irish-American A. c..
Newark, ninth. and Frank Vending of
Buffalo. tenth.
Although beaten by Bill White of
Thorold, who was given so yards handi-
cap. Phil Edwards. Hamilton Olympic
Club ace, set up new Canadian record
of 2:10.6 for the 1000 yards. Edwards
held the old record of 2:13.2.
CANADA accounted for three inter-
national victories in the women S
~ events BETTY White of Hamilton
won the open l00-yard dash in IL sec
onds, getting home scant 2 feet in
front of Annette Rogers of Chicago
with Mary Terwileger of Chicago. third.
Betty Taylor. another Hamilton star,
won the 8-meter hurdles in IL seconds
with Roxy Atkins of Toronto second
and Evelyn Hall of Chicago third. The
440-yard relay went to the Sherwood
Lakesides of Toronto in 4s.4 seconds
with the Lincoln Park Club, Chicago,
second.
Evening star., 1933-09-03
1888 d. C.. School Grid List
Games at Home.

Wednesday, September 20.
Emerson vs. National Training School
at National Training School.
Friday. September 20.
Alexandria High VS.. Western at
Western Stadium.
Emerson VS.. Roosevelt High at
Roosevelt Stadium.
Thursday. October 5.
Alexandria High VS.. Eastern a;
Eastern Stadium.
Friday. October 6.
Episcopal VS.. Tech at Tech Stadium
Gonzaga VS.. Central at Central
Stadium.
Saturday, October 7.
Greenbrier Military School VS.. Emer-
son here.
Fork Union Military Academy VS.
Dewitt here.
Friday, October 13.
Central VS.. Eastern at Central Stadi-
I'm public high school title game.
Roosevelt VS.. Gonzaga at Gonzaga
Stadium
Saturday. October IL.
Harrisburg Academy VS.. Emerson
here.
Tuesday, October Il.
Tech vs.. Roosevelt High at Centra
Stadium public high school title
game.
Friday, October 20.
Eastern VS.. Western at Centra
Stadium public high school title game
Tuesday. October "a.
Central VS.. Roosevelt at Centra
Stadium (puolic high school titlt
game).
Thursday. October 26.
Washington-Lee High VS.. Eastern al
Eastern Stadium.
FRIDAY, October %.
Tech VS.. Western at Central Stadium
public high school title game).
Saturday. October 20.
Charlottesville School for Boys vs.
Dewitt here.
Tuesday. October 81.
Eastern vs. Roosevelt at Centra
Stadium public high school titls
game).
Friday, November 3.
Central vs. Tech at Central Stadium
public high school title game.
Saturday, November 4.
Charlottesville School for BOYS VS.
Emerson here.
Georgetown Prep VS. Gonzaga at Gen
zaga Stadium.
Tuesday, November :.
Roosevelt vs. Western al Centra
Stadium public high school title
game.
Friday. November 10.
Eastern VS. Tech at Central Stadium
public high school title game
st. Johns VS.. Gonzaga, probably at
Eastern Stadium
Tuesday, November IA.
Central VS. Western at Centra
Stadium public high school title
game.
Friday, November II.
Gonzaga vs.. Eastern at Eastern
Stadium.
Saturday, November Is.
York Collegiate Institute vs.. Emerson
here.
: Friday. November "a.
Western VS.. Gonzaga at Gonzaga
Stadium.
Evening star., 1933-09-03
BICYCLES FOR TWO
ON PARADE PROGRAM
First Tandem Contest in More Than
20 Years on Tomorrow-Mes-
sengers to Race.
N interesting feature of the mr.

4 interesting feature Of the pro-
n gram of bicycle and roller-skat-
ing races to be held tomorrow
morning on Pennsylvania avenue imme-
diately preceding the Firemen's parade
VIII be tandem event. 1t will be
Washington's first race between bicycles
built for two in 20-odd years.
The starred event of the IL listed will
be the l-mile District amateur cham
plonship race. Among the contestants
will be E Bieber. District champ: An
thony Bits Horrer. Vince Messineo
lC-mlle national titlist in 1920; Bill Nc
Michael. District junior champ in 1890.
Dixie Davis. 1929 title holder: Joe Col
Inns. Tiny McDougall William j. Brad
ley. 52-year-old cycling veteran: Eddie
Reean Milt Smith aud George Nalley
For the first time bicycle teams rep
resenting the Postal and Western Union
Telegraph Cos. will clash. Four-man
combinations Of messengers will match
speed
The cycling and skating events will
begin at l030 am
Evening star., 1933-09-03
Contests Abroad.
Saturday, September %.

Saturday, September %.
Emerson VS.. Woodberry Forest at
Orange, Va.
Saturday, September 30.
Tech VS.. Handley High at Win
chester, Va.
Eastern VS.. Episcopal High at Alex
andria.
Emerson VS. Charlottesville School
for Boys at Charlottesville pending.
Friday. October 6.
Western VS.. Baltimore City College
at Baltimore might. Homewood Field
Roosevelt VS.. Swavely at Manassas.
Saturday. October IA.
Western vs. Newport News High at
Newport News.
Saturday, October Fl.
Emerson VS.. Massanutten Military
Academy at Woodstock.
Friday, October p.
Roosevelt VS.. ST. Johns Freshmen at
Annapolis
Gonzaga VS. Swavely at Manassas.
Saturday, November IL.
Emerson vs. Gettysburg Academy at
Gettysburg
Saturday. November IS.
Tech VS.. Roanoke High at Roanoke
(pepding).
Friday, November "a.
Tech vs. Swavely at Manassas.
Evening star., 1933-09-03

to be stronger, and SO are Georgia and
Florida.
Vanderbilt lost Dixie Roberts, Leyen-
decker and one or two others. but feels
that its team may be even better than
it was last season. when it made re-
markably good record.
South Carolina may surprise some Of
its opponests, while Kentucky is likely
to be good.
Coming closer home. Washing
ton and Lee is due to come out Of
its doldrums with much bet
ter machine than has worn its
colOrS recently.
OF course what may seem to be poor
prospects now may tIrn out to be eX-
ceptioraliy good prospects. Sometimes
a school feels that it should have a
great eleven, that its material justifies
that kind of optimism. but fails to come
up to its expectations On the other
hand, a school sometimes feels pretty
blue about its situation. and gets a
notion that nothing it can do will pre-
vent gridiron disaster. yet things break
right and it comes through with good
team and an excellent record.
Therefore, it is difficult, almost
impossible, to gire any Uery sure
statement as to lrhat any eleren
may or may not accomplish. 1t
is long pull from the first OF
September till Thanksgiving day,
and in that time almost anything
may happen to foot ball squad
But this uncertainty is what makes
the game, is what gives to any sport the
zest of real interest. 1t is what is hold
ing Washington base ball followers on
pins and needles for fear that for some
unexpected stump an apparently certain
world series may slip out of their grasp;
and it is what will cause crowds to line
foot ball fields. even though one team
seems much better than the other.
This, like all ether seasons, will be a
season of disaster and season OF tn
umph One week this team or that
team may sit on top of the world and
the following week be in the valley OF
despair This is loot ball. though and
no one would have it any ether way.
Evening star., 1933-09-03
BELLE HAVEN CLUB
DISPLAYING TROPHY
Alexandrians Carry Off Honors in
Bi-State Series-Winchester
Finishes Second.

NOWN at the Belle Haven Country
Club. on the outskirts of Alex
andria. the club golfers today are
displaying the b:-State Golf Champion
ship Cup. lust won in a series of team
matches with clubs from Winchester.
Purcellville and Martinsburg. w. Va.
Final computation of the team stand
ings reveals that Belle Haven finished
first. with Winchester second and Mar
tinsburg third
The final match of the series. PLAYED
at Purcellville. found the Belle Haven
team defeating Winchester, 16 to 8.
Those on the Belle Haven team were
Rollins, Howell. Smallwood, Hauber
Kane. Clark, Bryan and Dr. Moore.
Evening star., 1933-09-03

it out today with the Stanton
i Cleaners at 3 o'clock on the
East Ellipse in a battle that
virtually will decide the winner of
the second series in the unlimited di-
vision of the Capital City League.
This is one of the bright encounters
carded for sandlotters in the heavy list
arranged for today and tomorrow. The
season, so far as the sandlot teams are
concerned, will attain its zenith TO-
morrow. There will be noticeable
decrease in the number Of games after
Labor day. as the boys begin to think
of foot ball.
In another tilt today in the
Capital City unlimited whirl the
American Linen Supply Co. en-
cages the Federal A. c. on Monu-
ment diamond No. 3, at 3 O'Clock.
The other teams have drawn
byes.
Battles in the midget division will
bring together Eastern A. c. and
Versis A. c. on the Ncrth Ellipse, Savoy
A. C. and the Potomac Fish Co. on the
East Ellipse and Corbett A. c. and
Montrose A. C. on the South Ellipse.
All three games will start at IL am.
INTRA-TOWN rivalry will flame to-
day at Mount Rainier when the
Mount Rainier A. c. and the Mount
Rainier Unlimiteds come together in a
double-header starting at l O'Clock.
Owens and Smith are slated to pitch
for the A. C's and Chewing and Lig-
gett for the Unlimiteds.
The Unlimiteds have booked the
Greenock nine for a single game at
o'clock tomorrow at Greenock, Md.
@UT on the University Of Maryland
diamond at College Park the
Hyattsville All-Stars and the Dixie
Pigs square off at O'Clock TODAY in the
third game of a series which has i'm
portant bearing on Prince Georges
County unlimited honors.
Early in the season these teams
fought to 2-2 tic. and last Sum
day Hynttspille triumphed. I'll,
after 10 fercely contested In
-
Evening star., 1933-09-03

BY the Associated Press.
TORONTO, September Jesse
Owens, Cleveland Negro school
boy, uncorked a dazzling turn
of speed to win the invitation
1O0-yard dash at the Canadian ma
ticnal exhibition track and field meet
here today.
Paired against the Canadian sprint
champion, Harry Colman of Winnipeg
and Bill Christie of Toronto, Owens
took command of the race in the first
Is yards despite slow start and won
Evening star., 1933-09-03
ROARING B|NG[ES
MARK SPLIT BILL
Continued From First Page.)

time in walking Higgins. Finnev, ninth
batter up in the round. ended the rail-
with q loft to Schultz however.
The AS had Thomas in difficulty in
the sixth. when they had two on with
two OUT and FoXx up. Again Jimmy
was purposely passed. but this time
McNair drove into a force-play. BIs
Thomas took a two-run pasting in the
eighth. He walked Bishop; then
Cramer and Cochrane singled. Boker,
swept from his feet by Cochrane's drive.
heaved wide of the plate after retrieving
the ball. and the error let Bishop taily
and Cramer make third.
For the third time FoTr 1pos
purposely passed, but the AS
?nGraoed to get another score.
McNdir sent long fy to Schultz
and otter the catch Crdmer
rompod home 1cih the last tally
OF the tuSslo.
Il was Jimmy FoXX who got the
AS away in ircnt in the second part
of the twin bill by ramming homer
against the oornice bordering the roof
of the left field stand at the outset
of the second inning. After two were
out in their third turn, the Nationals
matched that run with one cleaned
from Goslin's single and Manush's
double. The Goose had to do mean
piece of hoofing to get to the plate
ahead of Ftnney's throw.
General HaIts Slugger.
n IGHT back came the AS to get
IN the lead again. Peterson opened
their third batting effort with
single and checked in at the middle
base when Williams hit. Cochrane's
walk filled the bases after the second
out had been recorded. then Peterson
crossed as FoXX drilled into a force
play CroWder gave the home run
buster nothing good to hit this time.
With four hits the Nationals
gained the advantage in the fifth,
putting over two tallies. Myer
hunted and after Goslin went out
moved to third as Manush singled
in hit-and-run play. Cr0nin
struck out, but successive singles
by Schultz and Kuhel accounted
for the scores.
For the second time the AS pulled
up to even terms when johnson hit
his homer in the sixth, but from then
ON the game was all Washington.
The Nationals scored twice in the
seventh and after two were out, too
With Schultz on by virtue of single
Kuhel smacked his four-baser over the
right garden wall. With the bases
crowded in the eighth. Manush hit
long fly to Finney and Crowder got
home
The third Mack homer of the fray
was hit in the eighth by McNair, but
the Nationals made the game safe
for themselves with two-run rally in
the ninth Then Blueges stroll, Sewell's
single and Myers one-baser, with Cra-
mer's tumble of this last hit thrown in,
were good for brace of runs.
Evening star., 1933-09-03
Can't Become Vet
In This League

OFFICIALS Of the Ban johnson
~ League in Kansas City believe
their loop of amateur ball
players is likely to be the grand
daddy Of a countrywide chain.
The league is composed of six
clubs of players from l8 to 81.
Reaching the age limit, players
must drop out, giving way to the
youngsters coming up Each club is
managed by a former player of
minor or major league experience
The league, organized with the
knowledge of the late Ban johnson
and given his name with his con-
sent, is run as training school for
young players.
Evening star., 1933-09-03
THIN PLEBE GRID RANKS
A of $50 Will Be Retained on
Johnny Wilson's Squad.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, September 7-The
work of thinning out the $50 members Of
the Naval Academy plebe foot ball
squad has begun. most Of those dropped
being assigned to the plebe class squad
which will be coached by Lieut. Joe
Rucker. Johnny Wilson will continue
to handle the first plebe squad.
Forty-four members OF the plebe
squad will be assigned to the training
table but some others will be regarded
as first-squad men for the present.
The plebes have been scrimmaging
during the week and showing not only
a higher average of physique than usual
but larger number who indicate con-
siderable experience.
Evening star., 1933-09-03
BUGS ANNEX EIGHTH
STRAIGHT CONTEST
Cards Beaten, Al, Three Bagger by
Jensen. With Two On, Being
Deciding Punch.

BY the Associa ted Press.
PITTSBURGH, September 2.-The
Pirates stretched their winning
streak to eight in a row today by
cleaning up the two-game series with
the ST. Louis Cardinals, to l.
Jensens triple in the fourth, with
Grace and Meme on the sacks, was the
Pirate big push. Jensen. in trying to
stretch his triple into a homer, was
bowled over by OFarrell and knocked
unconscious, but was able to resume
play
The victory was the twelfth of the
season for Meme. and his second
straight game in which Pirate enemies
robbed him of shutout by scoring an
unearned run. Vaughan's tumble in
the first inning helped the Cards to
their single tally
Evening star., 1933-09-03
.YANKS 0UTBATTED,
BEAT RED SOX, Il
Lazzeri's Triple and Ruth's
Double in Four Hits.
Losers Get Nine.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
N YEW YORK, September q
M Although outhit, the New
1 Y York Yankees eked out
2-to-1 decision over the
Boston Red Sox today for their
first victory Of the series.
The Sox got to Johnny Allen for nine
blows, but he kept them well scattered.
leaving 10 Boston players stranded on
the bases. The Yankees connected with
only four of Bob Weiland, but two of
them were Tony Lazzeris triple and
Babe Ruth's double.
LazZeri's three-bagger over Tom Oil
ver's head paved the way for the Yanks'
first run in the second inning The
New York second baseman scored on
Bill Dickey's fly. In the sixth, a pass to
Lyn Larry, followed by Dixie Walkers
sacrifice and the Babes double sent
Larry across the plate with what proved
to be the winning run.
The lone Boston run resulted from
three straight singles in the eighth by
Nick Ferrell Marty McManus and
Johnnie Hodapp
Evening star., 1933-09-03
Totals Al Is - IL Totals. 3" +. % II
.Batted for Kimsey in seventh inning.
Score by innings:

Cleveland ....5 2 2-12
Chicago ......O " q u q o.
Runs-Porter. Cissell. Averin (2l. Vnsmik
60. Hale t3. Kamm. Boss Appling. Kress
t3. Error-Gaston. Runs batted in
Ayerill t2p. VoSmik Hale a.. Boss ,H.
pytfak t2). Kress. HAYES. Berry. Sullivan.
Two-base hlts-Hale. Kress go. Three-baSe
-Averill. Hale Kress Sacrifce-Pearson.
Double plays-Cissell to Hale to Boss; Hale
to Boss HAYES to Applino to Krpss. Left
on bases-Cleveland 6; Chicago. 3. Bases
on balls-Of Pearson. =; off Castor. .;
on Kimsey. l.. Struck out-Bv Pearson. !.
H.ts-Of CASTOR. in p inning: of KIM
sey in g., innings: off Miller. :. in ="
innings. Losing pitcher-Gaston. Umplres
-Messrs MCGOWAN and Summers. Time
OF game hour and 36 minutes.
Evening star., 1933-09-03
CHAMP TOPS QUALIFIERS.

SOUTHERN PINES, N. c.. September
2 (P).-J. c. Bennett of Hamlet, defend
ing champion. won the qualifying round
in the seventh. annual Seaboard Air
Line Railway golf tournament here
today with a score of IS in a field Of
ia. r. E. Etheridge Of Norfolk was
yuuuer.up with SO.
Evening star., 1933-09-03
HALE AND PEARSON
Big GUNS FOR TRIBE
Hit and Pitch Team to Victory
Over Chisox, IL to 4-Kress
Clcuts for Losers.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. September 2-OdeE
Hale, Cleveland second baseman
hit home run, double and two
singles and figured in seven of the runs
today as the Indians pounded three
White Sox pitchers for a 12to-4 vic
tory
Castor. Kimsey and Miller were the
victims of the 15-hit attack. Mean
while Monte Pearson handed in his
ninth victory in less than two months,
limiting the Sox to seven hits.
Red Kress. Chicago first baseman,
was the only batter to solve Pearson's
offerings producing a homer and two
doubles and scoring three of the runs.
Evening star., 1933-09-03

ScStop. ..... q q u q 0-l
New York. o q u q x
Runs-Ferrell. Larry. Lazzeri Error
Werber. Runs batted in-Dickey. Ruth
Hodspp. Two-base hits-Cooke, Jolley
Ruth, Three base hit-LszzerI. Sacrifice
Walker. Double play-Cooke and McMarus
Bases on balls-Of Allen. 3; off Wtiland
4; Struck out-By Allen, q: by Weiland. =:
Umplres-MeSsrs. Owens and Van GRAHAM
Time OF game hours and } minutes.
Evening star., 1933-09-03
ONE INNING IS ENOUGH
Phils Get Only Two Runs in Tilt
With Dodgers in Eighth.

BROOKLYN. September 2 P).-
Bunching three of their eight hits in
the eighth inning, the Phillies scored all
Of their runs to defeat the Brooklyn
Dodgers, to 0. behind the four-hit
pitching of Phil Collins today
Jimmy Mcleod opened the only scor-
ing rally of the day with single Col
Inns sacrificed and both runners were
safe when Sam Leslie's throw to second
was too late to catch Mcleod After
Fullis' sacrifice had sent the runners
along another base. Mcleod scored on
Dick Bartells f1v and Collins crossed
the plate as Don Hurst drove out a single
Evening star., 1933-09-03

St Louis. .... o q q x-s
Runs-Fox. Levey, Gullic, Reynolds. Burns.
Scha1ein. Shea t2D. Errors-Rosell. Gehr-
niger Runs batted in-Hadley. Levey. Gull
hits-WaIker. Fox. Shea. Gullic t2). Burns,
Melillo. Sacrifce-Hadley. Left on bases
Detroit, = St. Louis. =. First base on
balls-Of Fischer, g. of Hadley, ,. Struck
out-Bv Fischer. 81 by Hadley. e. Hits
of Fischer. 10 in 6a1 innings: of Auker.
ing pitcher - Fischer. Umpires = Messrs.
Geisel and Moriarty. Time of game
hour and As minutes.