davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-06-03
CR0NIN NOW FOURTH
IN VOTING ON STARS
Only Simmons, Ruth and Grove
Have More Ballots Then Griffs'
Shortstop- Manager.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 3.-The latest vote
~ on American League stars to
select a team to meet National
League aces at Comiskey Park July g.:
First base-Lou Gehrig, New York,
32,937; Jimmy Foxx, Philadelphia, a.
372.
Second base-Charley Gehringer, De-
troit, 20,077; Tony Lazzeri, New York,
18,4a4.
Third base-Jimmy Dykes, Chicago,
18,49s; Jimmy Foxx, Philadelphia, H.
756.
Shortstop-Joe Cronin, Washington,
1851; Frank Crosetti, New York,
1924.
Outield-Al Simmons, Chicago, 4o,-
278: Babe Ruth, New York, 38,151;
Earl Averill, Cleveland, 1851.
Catchers-Bill Dickey, New York,
34,661; Mickey Cochrsne, Philadelphia,
18,943.
Pitchers-Bob Grove, Philadelphia,
1924; Vernon Gomez, New York, 49,
062; Yves Ferrel, Cleveland. 1881; Oral
Hildebrand, Cleveland, 10,353.
Evening star., 1933-06-03
THE SPORTLICHT
BY GRANTLAND RICE

much taller, with longer reach-and
he hurts more when he lands. Schmel-
ing nailed me with more punches than
Baer did, but Baer hurt me more when
he landed. He hit me one punch in
the body that didn't like at all. It
hurt. I hit Baer easier and oftener
than I did Schmeling. but as far as I
could see 1t didn't bother him a lot
My opinion would be that both can
take it-and take a lot.
.sT7H1s sounds like a promoter talk
J. ing-but honestly mean what
I'm telling you. The angle Is
this-Schneling is harder to hit and
Baer can hit harder. Baer Is bigger
and little faster and Schmeling knows
a little more about the game. I hit
Eaer with punches Schmeling would
have blocked, but Baer hurt me more.
That's natural when one fellow is 189
and the other Is 21o. I hit Baer two
punches harder than nailed Schmel
ing, but all I got was grin"
1t might be noted here that Demp-
sey, boxing both men, had known Just
four hours sleep in two nights. He has
been called on to handle six benefits
between New York and Philadelphia,
with a sudden flood of ticket applica-
tons for ringside seats that had left
him swamped.
'.All you get for trying to be a good
fellow" he said. ruefully, "is to finish
with everybody bawling you out"
Anyway" suggested, you put one
over on Tex Rickard as a promoter.
Tex never boxed the two principals in
any Of his shows to see just what they
had"
Maybe that makes Tex smarter than
am" Dempsey replied, IF anybody is
ever smart in this game.
But my angle Is that it ought TO be
good fight for the simple reason that
both can punch and both can take 1t.
I'll admit that's the only part Of the
fight game I was ever interested in
punching and taking punch. That's
why I like these two Makes 1t cer-
tainly wouldn't help me any to put on
bum show where nothing happened
don't know who'll win this next fight,
but still think something will hap
pen."
Copyright, 1888. by North American News
paper Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1933-06-03
Stars Yesterday
BY PAP

BY the Associated Press.
Marvin Owen, Tigers-Hit triple,
double and three singles against White
Sox.
Ed Brandt. Braves, and Jake Flowers,
Dodgers-Brandt pitched five-hit ball
to win opener, Flowers made two. hits
and stole three bases in second game.
Lefty Gomez, Yankees-Strucx out
Is In victory over Athletics.
Heinie Manush, Senators-Hit double
and single, scored twice against Red
Sox.
George Davis, Giants-Drove in four
runs with three hits against Phillies.
Oral Hildebrand and Mel Harder, In
dians-Held Browns to 10 hits in two
games to win double header.
Evening star., 1933-06-03
League Leaders
American League.

Batting Hodapp, Red Sox, .374;
Simmons, White SoX, 1865.
Runs-Gehrig, Yankees, 36; Combs,
Yankees, 35.
Runs batted in-Appling White sox
and Gehrig, Yankees, "a.
Hits-Simmons, White Sox. So; Kuhel
and Manush, Senators, and Hodapp.
Red Sox, SIS.
Doubles-Averill, Indians, Is; Stone,
Tigers; Sewell, Senators, and Hodapp,
Red Sox, 13.
Triples Combs, Yankees, 7; Averill,
Indians, Manush and Goslin, Senators,
and Lazzeri, Yankees, S.
Home runs-Gehrig, Yankees, 10;
Ruth, Yankees, 9,
Stolen bases-Walker, Tigers, 6;
Swanson, White Sox, Campbell and
Burns, Browns; Chapman, Yankees,
and Sewell, Senators, 4.
Pitching-Brennan, Yankees, 40;
McAfee, Senators, and Allen, Yankees,
80.
National League.
Batting Frederick, Dodgers, 1856
Traynor, Pirates, 343.
Runs--Martin, Cardinals, 35; Berger,
Braves, 81.
Runs batted in-Klein, Phillies, Al; ;
Hartnett. Cubs. 80.
HitS-Fullis and Klein, Phillies, so.
Doubles-Klein, Phillies, 16; Leslie
and OFT, Giants. and F. Herman, Cubs,
IL.
Triples-Lindstrom and P. Waner,
Pirates, 5.
Home runs-Klein, Phillies, and Ber-
ger, Braves, 10.
Stolen bases-Martin, Cardinals, and
Flowers, Dodgers, T.
Pitching-Carleton, Cardinals, 6-l;
Parmelee, Giants, Al.
Evening star., 1933-06-03
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

THE Washington ball team Is
i much handicapped by the ab-
sence of Eddie Foster, Howard
Shanks and Ray Morgan, all of
whom are on the hospital list. Chick
Gandil, first base: George Mcbride.
shortstop. and Clyde Milan, center
fielder, are the only players now
holding forth in their regular berti1s.
Philadelphia defeated Washington,
9-4. George Mullin. starting Ma
tional pitcher, was off color. Joe
Boehling, Tom Hughes and Joe En-
gel also were used on the mound by
Washington.
Eddie Ainsmith, Washington
catcher. has been suspended indefi-
nitely because he threw a handful
of dirt at an umpire to express his
disgust at decision
Lenox School athletes won the
Virginia avenue meet. preliminary
to the city public schools champion
ship track meet. conducted by the
playground department. Winners
included Charles Beall, Raymond
Dorsett, E. Queen, Allen Chase, M.
Davis, s. ShsZo, E. Walsh. B. Chap
man, c. Weaver. L. Ready, G.
Biondi, William Kellum, M. jenkins,
J. Smith. M Dodge, B. Dawson. A,
Cummings, H Cleary, B. Wormsley,
L. Engel, -. Ssndifer. c. Kaufman,
L. Mcintyre. W. Beaii. NJ McCor-
mick. L. Burbage, John Evans, ".
Ford and C. Boabers.
Murray has been elected assistant
manager of base ball at GEORGETOWN
u, with Phillips assistant manager
OF track; Hutton. assistant in charge
OF minor sports, and Boyle, assistant
foot ball manager
Connie Doyle and Morris Mclean
defeated Louis Doyle and Forest
Barber in straight sets to win the
doubles final in the Middle Atlantic
States tennis tourney.
First Presbyterian topped United
Brethren. 1910, in the East WASH
ington Sunday School League. Da-
Wis, winning pitcher, gave only five
hits. but was handicapped by ragged
support Dovel and Norris for the
losers also hurled ereditably. Kerbe,
Culligan, Thomas and Davis led In
batting.
Philadelphia Is heading the Amer
lean League race by game and q
half over Cleveland. Chicago is
third, FOLLOWED in order by WASH
ington, Soston, Detroit, st. Louis
and New York. The PhilIies are
ahead Of Blookiyn and New FORK,
tied for second in the National
League, by only three points. Chi
cago. fourth. IS followed in order
by Pittsburgh, st. Louis, Boston and
Cincinnati.
Evening star., 1933-06-03
GAMES TOMORROW
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
New York. IL; Philadelphia, 3.
Boston, So; Brooklyn, IL.
Other clubs not scheduled.

April when the Nationals helped the
AS open the American League season
in Philadelphia, 1t was g, abandoned
when Myer was suspended for his part
in tf1e Battle of Griffith Stadium, re-
sumed at the start of the Western swing,
then dropped again when Myer was
hurt in Detroit.
After looping single to short center
in the second session Manush kept on
to the midle base as Oliver threw In
an effort to get Myer going to third.
Heinie slid in safety under McManus'
relay, but the Red Sox manager didn't
believe it. Marty protested Umpire Nc
Gowan's decision so vigorously he was
ban!shed. Friberg Went to third for
the visitors and Coach Hulswitt as
sumed charge of the club for the re-
mainder of the game.
Kuhel was nipped at the plate when
he tried double-theft with Bluege in
the third inning. Werber, former
Washington high school star made
sparkling return of Ferrells peg.
TRONIN flashed lot of speed to get
~ Werber's foul in the fourth. The
shortstop got the ball just beyond
the chalkline while on a dead run.
Friberg tossed his glove into short
left as he finished his turn afield in the
third and that helped get Manush an
error in the fourth. After retrieving
Hodapp's double, Heinie chucked and
the ball hitting the glove bounded away
from Cronin to let Hodapp continue to
third.
Cooke and Oliver were all over the
ground in the eighth to cut off wash
ington hits The left fielder came in
and fell to his knees as he got Sewells
loft. Oliver dived for Myers liner then
tossed to Hodapp. doubling Bluege off
second. The drive looked so good Ossie
had darted from the base and was
around third when the center fielder
came I'D with the ball
Evening star., 1933-06-03
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO.-King Levinsky, Chicago,
outpointed TIIffy Griffiths, Sioux City,
Iowa Q0); Jack Roper, Chicago. out
pointed frankie Simms, Cleveland (s) !;
Marty Sampson, New York, stopped
Tony De Marco, Cleveland CD.
NEW YORK-Ben Jeby, New York
outpointed Al Rossi, Newark, NJ j. Q2) !;
Abe Feldman, New York, knocked out
Marty Kerr, Oklahoma %; Charley
Massera. Pittsburgh, stopped Barney
Baker, Brooklyn "a.
EAU CLAIRE, Wis.-"Iowa Joe"
Rivers, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, stopped
Billy Gladstone (9).
TOPEKA-Bingo Joe Banovic, Bing-
hamton, N. Y, outpointed Jackie
Charvez, Topeka 0o): Joe Dragon,
Cincinnati, knocked out Baby Joe Men
dez, Mexico City %.
Evening star., 1933-06-03
Makes Both Are Willing to Swap Punches
Angle That Pleaes Dempsey Onlok At Big

before Baer even started. But In
the last 10 months Baer has had
something like IA fights to Schrel-
ing's 2. I'd say Baer had been In
more fights, all told, than Schmel-
ing has.
"Schmelins has met Risko, Pau
limo. Sekyra, Stribing, Sharkey and
Walker for his hardest matches.
Against this Baer has tackled Risko,
Tuffy Grifiths, King Levinsky twice,
Ernie Schaaf twice and Tommy
Loughran He's won his last IA
starts, too. Baer has been one of
the busiest of all heavyweights in
the last two years. That's why ]
hgure he has had as much expe-
rience as Schmeling."
Evening star., 1933-06-03
Whitehill, After Break" Gets
Hill Call as Criffs Go After
Second Straigh Int Over Red Sox

FTER second straight victory
~ over these pesky Ped Sox, Man
~ ager Cronin is sending Earl
Whitehill, his prize left-hander,
to the hill today. Earl has been the
dsempion .hard-luck hurler OF the Ma
tionals, but he hopes for a break in
his favor any time now. He probably
will be opposed by George Pipgras, the
veteran recently yanked from the
Yankees by the Boston bunch. There
is chance. though, that Lloyd Brown,
former National, may get the call to
make it a left-handed affair all around.
Those world champion Yankees have
been licked five times in eight games
by the Nationals. The AS, not so long
ago world champs hare been beaten as
badly But by winning yesterday the
Cronin crew managed to pull up only
to even terms with the tail-ehd Red
Sox for the season. Such is base ball.
CLAIMS on Dan Musser, third base
~ man. and Bruce Connatser, first
baseman. have been waived by the
Nationals. Albany of the International
League gets Musser outright and Chat
tanooga, the Washington farm in the
Southern Association, gets Connatser
the same way.
Nick Altrock and AL Schacht, Wash
ington coaches and comedians, and sew
eral others Of the Nationals were
guests at a Camp Let's benefit supper
sponsored by the Y. NJ c. A. Mems
Club last night.
For the first time this season, every
man in the Washington lineup yester-
day crashed the hit column. Weaver
got there by singing in his last two
turns.
MANAGER CRONIN yesterday went
1v1 back to the batting order. topped
by Myer, he first used early in
Evening star., 1933-06-03
OTHER CLUBS FADE
EARLY FROM RACE
Groves Wild Pitch Hands
Game to Yanks-Gomez
Strikes Out 13.
BF HUGH s. FULLERTON, yR.,
Associated Press Sports writer.

Associated Press sports writer.
A THOUGH the end Of the
" base ball season still Is q
"A long way of, 1t begins to
appear that the New York
Giants were about the East's only
hope in the National League PEN
nant race.
With Hal Schumacher and Bud
Parmelee coming through in fine
style, their mound staff has
rounded into good shape and at
times they can give a very con-
vincing demonstration of hitting
the ball.
They showed how it is done yesterday
when they hammered the Phillies into
submission In two big innings to win,
II to 3, for their sixth straight over
the tail-enders this year.
Four Philadelphia fingers had a
taste of the battering, which netted 10
hits, and, although Carl Hubbell grant,
ed IA blows, he merely "coasted'
through, tossing In nine strikeouts at
the crucial moments.
The victory put the Giants within
Ia games of the pace-setting st. Louis
Cardinals.
THE Brooklyn Dodgers and Boston
i Braves fought to stand-of in
their double-header, while the
Western clubs all had an open date.
Southpaw Ed Brandt hurled the Braves
to a 6-1 victory in the opener, giving
only five hits. Ray Benge returned the
compliment in slightly less effective
fashion to win his first victory as q
Dodger, to 2. in the second game.
The Cleveland Indians created sonle-
thing of an upset in the American
League standing as they won two
mound duels from the st. Louis Browns,
to and to 0. The double triumph
sent Cleveland into tie for second
place with washington, which downed
the Boston Red Sox. 8-3, while 5-4
defeat at the hands of the league
leading Yankees sent Philadelphia
Athletics down into fourth place.
THE fourth American League game
i saw the Detroit Tigers batter the
Chicago White Sox into submit 'sion.
IA to /. with concentrated batting
attack behind Art Herring's six-hit
iinging.
Good pitching won both of Cleve-
lands victories as Oral Hildebrand
bested George Blaeholder and Mel
Harder beat out Bump Hadley on the
strength of pair of doubles by Dick
Porter and Johnny Burnett In the first
| inning
The finging of Lefty Gomez was an
important factor in the Yankee victory,
as he struck out IS rivals equaling the
best major league mark this season. On
the other hand, Nose Grove. essaying
the relief role for the ninth time in IL
games. gave up hit and a wild pitch
in the eighth inning to let the tying
and winning runs score.
Evening star., 1933-06-03

get chance to shoot that right.
Baer likes to take a shot with
either hand. They are both ag-
gressive. Neither stands out on the
defensive. They are not defensive
fighters. Schmeling has a good
right; he knows how to use 1t. and
he can hurt anybody he hits. Baer
may not be as clever as Schmeling,
but he can hit with both hands and
he can hurt anybody with either
How do they compare In ex-
perience?"
"Schmeling is supposed to have
much more experience, but I don't
see it that way" Dempsey said.
Its true that Schmeling had
been fighting two or three years
Evening star., 1933-06-03
Minor Leagues

International.
Montreal, 3; Toronto, @.
Jersey City, s.: Albany, 4.
Newark, o. Baltimore, o.
Rochester, 8; Buffalo, s.
American Association.
st. Paul, 1877; Toledo, l-s.
Louisville, 8; Kansas City, /.
Columbus. 8; Minneapolis. 6.
Indianapolis, 10; Milwaukee, 4.
Southern Association.
Birmingham, 4; Chattanooga, 1.
Memphis, 4; Knoxville, 2.
Nashville, 7; New Orleans. o.
Little Rock, II; Atlanta. IL.
Pacific Coast.
Hollywood. 7: Oakland, S.
Los Angeles, q: Portland, 0.
San Francisco, Z: Seattle, S.
Sacramento, Z; Missions, 6.
Texas.
Beaumont, Il; Tulsa, 0.
San Antonio, 6; Fort Worth, 2.
Galveston, 4; Dallas, 3 90 innings)
Houston, S; Oklahoma City, 8.
New fOrk-fennSyiFania.
Reading. 10: Elmira, 6 90 innings).
Wilkes Barre, s. Harrisburg, 8.
York, 8: Scranton, 8.
Dixie.
Tyler, 10; Henderson, ..
Waco. S; LongvieE. /.
Baton Rouge, 8; Shreveport, 9.
Western.
Joplin, 5; Wichita. 0.
Des Moines. 10: Topeka, 8.
Omaha, II; st. Joseph, 6.
Hutchinson, II; Springfield, 9.
Piedmont.
on-Salem. o.; Richmond, ..
Exhibition Ball.
Chicago Cubs, 6; Northwestern T., .
Evening star., 1933-06-03
YANkS SIGN C0LLEGIAN
Buddy Hassett, Manhattan First
Baseman, to Report June Is.

NEW YORK, June 3 CP-The New
York Yankees have added another
promising college ball player to their
assets today, signing John Buddy
Hassett, Manhattan first baseman. He
will report to Yankee farm after
graduation June is. He hit $50 through
his college career.
Johnny Broaca, Yale pitching ace who
signed recently with the Yanks, reported
yesterday and pitched in batting prac-
tice. He probably will be farmed.
The Yankees also announced the re-
lease Of Pete Jablonowski, right-handed
pitcher. to their International League
farm, Newark.
Evening star., 1933-06-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
MUNY TENNIS STARTS
Three Matches Slated-Capital
City Loop Opens Tomorrow.

Play in the Public Parks Tennis
League opens this afternoon with three
matches. Capital City League play starts
tomorrow also with three encounters.
In the Parks loop Henry Park
racketers, defending champions, minus
the services of several former depend
ables, meet Montrose Park, runner-up
a year ago, and boasting formidable
array, on the Henry courts. Potomac
and Monument netmen face on the
Monument courts and Rock Greek and
Pierce Mill teams battle.
Capital City League engagements are
carded between Veterans Administra-
ton and WardmaD at Henry Park and
the Filipino Club and Columbia teams
will clash.
Evening star., 1933-06-03
STARTS BADLY, FANS 26.

SAN DIEGO, Calf. LP.-Pitcher
Charles Comstock, appearing for San
Diego in night indoor base ball game
against team from El Cajon, made a
bad start. He walked the first batter,
and the man stole second and scored on
an overthrow at second. Comstock
then settled down and famed the next
26 men.
Evening star., 1933-06-03
% Police Guard
Trophies Exhibit

T ONDON tP.-Vast amounts Of
- gold can travel about the country
openly and almost unguarded,
but Britons are more careful with
their sport trophies.
Twenty-Five detectives from Scot
land Yard will spend fortnight as
watchmen at London exhibition OF
British national sporting trophies.
The exhibition carries insurance OF
more than 100000.
Evening star., 1933-06-03
Shadows of the Past
BY /. C. BRENNER.
TN the days when Jack Dempsey
i WAS finding Il difficult 10 find

IN the days when Jack Dempsey
i was finding it difficult TO find
proper opposition for cham
pionship fight, Newark TUNED out a
big. well-built heavyweight who
looked like fine prospect, but who,
like many others before him, found
the high life a grade too steep to
climb and ended his career as just
another fighter. His name was Char
ley Weinert and because of his ex-
traordinary athletic appearance he
was called the Newark Adonis.
Charley, Austrian born, came to
this country at an early age and
started his fighting career in 1918.
His debut was sensational, for in his
first nine fights he scored five knock
outs over tough customers and
fought four no-decision bouts, one
10-rounder with Battling Levinsky,
Evening star., 1933-06-03
Homer Standing

BY the Associated Press.
Home runs yesterday-Cuccinello
Dodgers, l. Crosetti, Yankees, l;
Bishop, Athletics, /; Williams, Ath-
letics, /; Campbell, Browns, /; Walker,
Tigers, /.
The leaders-Berger, Braves, 10;
Klein, Phillies. 10; Gehrig, Yankees, 10;
Ruth, Yankees, 9; Hartnett, Cubs. 8;
Lazzeri, Yankees, 8.
League totals-American, 152; Ma
tional, 131. Total, 283.
Evening star., 1933-06-03
B0NTHR0N is HONORED
Undefeated Runner Will Captain
Princeton Team in '34.

PRINCETON, N j., June 8 CP.-
William r. Bonthron Of Detroit, win
ner of the 800 and 500 meter runs In
the + c. A A. A. A. meet, has been
elected captain of the 1884 Princeton
track team
Bonthron, junior, was urdefeated
this season, winning eight races in four
meets. In the Princeton-Yal dual
meet he captured three events-the 800,
1,500 and 5000 meter runs.
Evening star., 1933-06-03
MOUNT RAINIER VICTOR
Qualities to Play oxon Hill for
County Championship.

Mount Rainier High Schools base
ball team yesterday won Northern loop
honors In the Prince Georges County
championship sszies, defeating Merry
land Park High, 1882 county title
holder. IA, on the University of Mary
land field. The Mounts will engage
Oxon Hill High, Southern section VIC
tor, for county laurels on date to be
announced.
Foster Matthias strong pitching and
opportune hitting were big helps to
Mount Rainier.
Evening star., 1933-06-03
N0vICEs IN SWIM MEET.

A novice swimming meet for mem
bers of American Legion Junior base
ball teams will be held in the Glen
Echo pool July at pm. Arrange
ments have been made between the
athletic directors of the District depart
ment of the Legion, w. J. West, and the
director the Glen Echo pool.
Evening star., 1933-06-03
PITCHED BALL IS FATAL.

VIII LMINGTON, Del, June 3 CP.-
Hit by pitched ball in Memorial
day base ball game, John Darby
Thompson died in hospital last night
of a fractured skull. Thompson had
been prominent in mi-professional
base ball circles here for Is years.
Evening star., 1933-06-03
WOMAN STAR TO COACH,

DURANT. Okla. IP.-Doll Harris,
ace of the Oklahoma Pres
byterian College women's basket ball
team. national champions, is going to
teach the game to Pasadena, Tex,
high school girls next year Miss Harris
was for two years all-America forward
and captain of this years team.
Evening star., 1933-06-03
Totals 20 81 10 Tota

'Batted for Connar in ninth.
Maryland Park. -. o 0 O Q 0 O O 8 IA
Mount Rainier. .... o 4 o o 0 8 -
Runs-Boswell 90. CUNNINGHAM Rocker
t2) Brady. F. Matthias. Roberts, Conn. New
man, J. latham. Errors-B. Matthias t2).
Belmsn, Scott, Merkle. Rocker, Dom t2).
connar, J. latham: Two-6sse hit.Rocker
Stolen bases-Boswell. Bellman, Scott ?.
Sacrifices-Cunningha r. Matthias f2l.
Left on bases--Mount Rainier, 2; MARYLAND
4. Hit by pitched ball-By Palnfer tB,
Matthias Struck out-By p. Matthias, II;
by Palmer. g. Wild ptches-Palmer (2)
Passed balls-Birckhead t2l. Umpire
Mr, Chase maryland.
Evening star., 1933-06-03
YOUNG NINE WANTS GAMES.

The American Legion nine Of Ma
nassas, Va, wants games with Wash
ington teams averaging Is years Of age
or under Address Henry Wallace,
manager, Manassas, Va.
Evening star., 1933-06-03

Runs batted in--GoSlin t2). Kuhel (2l,
Biuese, Hodapp. Myer, Werber. Schultz t21.
TEo-base hits-Mcnush. Kuhel. Hodapp,
IllsSy Iollsy Cronin Thpee-6ase base, hit~JJolhley. ~JJonlhlesy.
oliver to Hodspp. Left on bases-Boston.
s Washington. 5. First base on balls
OF Weiland. / of Andrews. /; off Rhodes,
/ of Weaver .. Etruek out-By Weiland,
] BY Weaver. 9. Hits-of weiland. 2 in
of Rhodes, 4 in 2 innings. Losing pitcher
--Weiland. Umpires-Messrs. Summers and
MCGOWAN. Time Of Same--l hour and As
minutes.
Evening star., 1933-06-03
BREWERS GET MURRAY.

MINNEAPOLIS, June tP).-The
local American Association club has an
nounced 1t was getting pitcher George
Murray from the Boston Braves as final
payment in the deal for Outfieider
Joe MoWry
Evening star., 1933-06-03

VINO later won the Uent-heaVyWelgnt
title.
Weinert didn't pick his opponents.
So convinced was his manager. Billy
McCarney. that Charley had the
goods, that he was matched with the
cream of the heavyweights and
came through with flying colors.
Among the stars whom he engaged
were Jim Coffey, Jack Dillon twice,
Porky Flynn. Jim Savage, Gunboat
Smith three times. Harry Greb, Gene
Tunney, Billy Miske and Luis Firpo.
The Firpo bout was Charleys last.
He was brought out of retirement to
tackle Luis and was badly whipped
in two rounds. 1t was that fight
that gained for Luis the champion
ship mill with Dempsey.
Weinert today is well off. He Is
the owner OF a string of travelling
libraries throughout New Jersey
State. In Newark and vicinity he
operates about a dozen and Is doing
fine business.
Evening star., 1933-06-03

ssey. Just what are the angles on
the Schmeling- Baer campaign that
appeal to you most as former
champion?"
Exactly the same things" Jack
said, that appeal to me as pro-
moter. They are both willing to
wade in and start punching, and
that's what I've always liked. either
as a fighter or as spectator.
"Schmelng likes to crowd In and
Evening star., 1933-06-03
PILOTS TIGER GOLFERS.

PRINCETON, N. J.. June 8 LP)-
Andrew j. Goodwin. "a. of Admission,
Ga, has been chosen manager of next
years Princeton golf team.
Evening star., 1933-06-03
COLUMBUS LEADS A. A.

CHICAGO. June Cp).-The official
American Association standing to date
is as follows;