davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-04-09
BrathH.

THOMPSON, FANNIE o. On Friday Aprfl
., 1888. at her home, Poolesvilie Nd,
FANNIE o., beloved wife OF J. NJ Thon1p-
s1n. in her 10th year. Services at her
2 late residence on Sunday April o, at. 40
pm. fnterment Monocacy Cemetery,
Beallsville, Md.
TURNER, JOHN. On Friday. April = 1p33
JOHN TURNER, devoted husband Of Leora
Turner, son of Lucy Turner and the late
Nathaniel Turner. brother Of Jesse Turner
Remains resting at the w Ernest Jarvis
funeral church. 1432 U st. NV. Funeral
Monday. April 10. at : $40 pm, from the
above funeral home. lnterment Harmony
Cemetery.
TURTON. JAMES EDWARD. On Saturday,
April s. 1898, after LONG illness at his
residence 914 11th st. NV, JAMES Ed
WARD TURToN, beloved husband Of
Mamie " -Turton and father Of W: ?,
and L. w Turton. Funeral services Mon
day, April 10, at 3 pm. at HysonsS
parlors. 1909 st. NV. Interment Glen
wood Cemetery.
WILSON. IVA PEARL. On Friday. April 2.
city. CITY" Nd. . IVA PEARL wilson. late resi-
dence, Pasadena. Anne Arundel County.
Md. the beloved mother Of John Dinner
Wilson, jr., and sister OF Mrs. Nora v.
YOUNG. Edith NJ. Thornberry and william
Z. Joyner Funeral from w. w. Cham
bers Co.'S funeral home, 1400 Chaplin
St NV. on Sunday, April 8. at 1880 pm.
Interment in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1933-04-09
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Partly cloudy
and somewhat warmer today; tomorrow
mostly cloudy. followed by showers;
gentle shifting winds.
Maryland and Virginia - Partly
cloudy and somewhat warmer today: to-
morrow mostly cloudy, followed by
showers.
West Virginia-Partly cloudy and
warmer today; tomorrow showers.
River Report.
Potomac River very muddy and
Shenandoah clear yesterday evening.
D>~nrH fnr Uaef "a uourx
Evening star., 1933-04-09
0arnH nf ThankH.

ANDREWS. HERBERT EDMUND. We thank
our relatives and friends for the sym
pathy and kindness shown to US all and
for the flowers at the death Of our son.
HERBERT EDMUND ANDREWS.
MR.. AND MRS. FRANK ANDREWS.
EDWARDS. MOLLIE CARVER. We wish to
thank the many friends for their kind
sympathy and floral designs during our
bereavement
JOHN G. EDWARDS. MRS. CORNELIUS
KING.
Evening star., 1933-04-09
LEADER OF RACE H0N0RED
Booker T. Washington Birthday
Observed by Students.

Observed by Students.
The birthday anniversary of Booker
T. Washington, whose work in behalf
of his race included the founding of
the National Negro Business League,
was observed at Armstrong High School
Friday.
Modern business operations were dis
cussed by Prof. Charles M. Thomas.
Evening star., 1933-04-09
ACCEPT INVITATION
Prince Georges Commissioners to
Attend Memorial Day Services.

Attend Memorial Day Services.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
SEAT PLEASANT, Md. April g.
The county commissioners have accept
ed the invitation of the Strawn- Turner
Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, to at
tend the Memorial day services ut the
fountain in front of the court house
May 30. Herman Rudolph, chairman of
the Memorial Committee of the Vet
Grams organization, announced last
night.
Evening star., 1933-04-09

Record Until 10 p. M. Saturday.
Highest, So, at pm. yesterday. Year
ago, 81.
Lowest, ~, at 10 pm. yesterday. Year
ago, 47.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 70, on March IA.
Lowest, IA, on February 9.
Tide Tables.
Diminished by United States Coast and
Evening star., 1933-04-09
The Sun and Moon.

Rises. Sets.
Sun today Sal 6:39
Sun, tomorrow $40 $40
Moon TODAY 5:57pm. ass am.
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1933-04-09
Precipitation.

Monthly precipitation in inches Il
the Capital (current month to date):
Evening star., 1933-04-09
DrathH.

BEEHAN, MARGARET v. On THURSDAY.
April O. 1888 at her residence. 4400 iii:
nois ave. NV, MARGARET ". beloved
daughter Of the late Patrick and Ann
dence on Monday, April 10. at 9:30 am.
REQUIEM mass at st. Gabriefs Church At
10 am. Relatives and friends inYited TO
attend. 1nterment New Bedford. Mass. 8
BROWN. GEORGE Z. On Wednesday, April
s: 1898: at $40 pm; at his @ rssldenes, G
devoted husband of Sarah Dickerson
Brown and father Of Edward. Bernard and
Virsie Brown and Mrs Lydia Jervay. Re-
mains resting ct his late residence. 321 T
st. nv. Interment Sunday in Pomonkey,
Md
Evening star., 1933-04-30
Crowder to Oppose Earnshaw
In Battle With AS Here Today;
35,455 Pay to See Yanks Licked

BY Stan Correspondent OF The Star.
n YEW YORK. April 29.-Between
nj battling on the Eastern and
Y Western fronts of the American
League, the Nationals are drop
ping in ct home for a Sunday tussie
with the Athletics.
Manager Cronin plans to send Al
Crowder to the firing line in Griffith
Stadium tomorrow, even though the
General is a trif1e wabbly as result OF
a cold still severe, but yielding to treat.
ment. Looks as though the AS Will
have their star right-hander, George
Earnshaw, on the hill.
Al Thomas is the latest Of the Wash
ineton outfit to be all but knocked out
by the wheezes. Tommy has developed
a most troublesome cold that may keep
him out of service two or three Gays
Although victorious over the Yank'
AGAIN the Nationals still are tied with
the Cleveland club. for the Indians wor
again and the White Sox also snare
second place. The Tribe has been NOV
inc at a fast clip to keep the Nationals
from going ahead. It had to. ior tne
washington outfit has won six OF IL
last seven games.
Real Spring weather and battle
between world champions and the Only
club able to beat them thus far prougnt
SASS fans, official count, to YANKEE
Stadium today, a greater throng tnaI, ma,
the one that turned out 1or the NeM
workers. only other Saturday at nome
two weeks ago.
This Boken is a versatile fnf1elder
The rookie who got in many games
at third and short and also was useo
at first base in the training games
this Spring then crashed the line.
I'm at shortstop in Washington last
tuesday got his first shot at SECOND
hasing for the Nationals in the WIND
IN osme of the series here. He as
s1Ined the post after Kerr gave way 70
Pinch Batter Harris in the fourth.
Combs got himself an error In the
fourth inning for going after nolst ne
had no right to run down; II wa
Walkers ball and the left nelder wa
set to bag Luke Sewell's left when the
Yank center stepped right IN 1ront Q,
him, and Combs missed. Luke got
CICOlL 1OI uL4N1AA6 AAA "a N-N' s
the fiy was deep and Cronin woulo
have crossed after q catch anyway.
Goslin did not shine at bat partic-.
ularly, but he certainly had a great
day afield. The Goose made two fne
throws to check ambitious Yanks be-
fore he came through with that game
saving heave in the ninth that helped
bring about the big double play. In
the frst frame, he chucked to the plate
after picking up Walkers hit and en-
abled Luke Sewell to head of1 Brotnei
Joe. In the sixth, Gehrig endesvoreo
to make a double Of single only to
be nipped by the Goose's throw to
Cronin.
MacFayden. the second Yankee
hurler, was in a strikecut mood dur
ing the short time he was on the hill
He struck out four Of the fifteen bat
tiers that faced him.
Cronin played . brilliant game at
Evening star., 1933-04-30
Base Ball May Borrow From Cridiron Cod

two weeks, the visiting clubs dug,
out along the third base line In
Griffith Stadium may be remodeled
to provide passage through 1t be-
tween the field and the under Sec
ton Of the grandstand. President
Harridge has requested all clubs to
provide runways between the visiting
bench and the dressing rooms, point
ing out that the Whitehill- Chapman
battle last Tuesday would not have
occurred had the expelled Yankee
not been compelled to use the pas
sage way next the Nationals dugout
as he started to leave the playing
field.
Clark Grifith, Washington club
president, is ready to comply with
Harridge's request and 1t is under
stood other clubs with plants that
have no such facilities will recon-
struct the visitors dugouts. Be-
sides Washington's, parks where
visiting players must pass through
the home dugout entering or leaving
the field are those Of the New York,
Detroit and Chicago clubs.
Evening star., 1933-04-30

shortstop and frequently was applauded
by the New York crowd for his high
class performances. Joe's stop and
throw on LaZzeri at the outset of the
second inning was great. He had to
60 back to the edge Of the grass to
gather in Tony's smash.
Every Yankee that started the game
excepting Gomez crashed the hitting
column. Weaver wasn't difficult to
reach except in pinches until that
ninth round The New Workers missed
hitting only in the fifth and eighth
rounds.
1t was the second victory for the
erudite Weaver in four starts. The
professor pitched the route in both his
victories, too. One loss has beer
charged against him, that to the Yanks
in Washington last Tuesday. Monte
certainly came back after taking his
licking in that free-for-all affair.
Weaver struck out cnly two, but
Ruth was one Of them. He famed ir
the third inning. his second trip tc
the plate. The Babe was helpless be-
fore Monte until the ninth, when hi
swiped that single down the first base
line
Evening star., 1933-04-30
College.
1OO-YARD DASH-Preliminary heats
First two in each qualify for semi. finals

C0ue&e.
10O-YARD DAsH-Preliminary heats
First two in each qualify for semi-hnals.
First heat-Won by Al Kelly George
OWN: second. H. Hurley Villa Nova; third,
Walker (Swarthmore). Time. 10 seconds.
Second heat-Won by E. widmyer Mary
Nova,: third. s. shenker TempieJ. Time,
10 seconds.
s sedsa y nsbsy sy 3 H Hsas3 3F 5fd
J. Schwartz (City College OF New York;.
Fourth Heat-won BY. AL .Maskrey. Penn
syylyssnis; seeSnd a Fleming: Pittsburgh;
ata secoad %GR y smis G.d3n lynn thrd. e
Bythiner. La Sale. Time. 19;I: -
land; second. Smith. yale; third. Hurley.
villa Nova; fourth, Leber. swarthmcre.
Second semi-nnal-won by Hardy. Cor
I lynn, SSs cismson % ioarsh. Fsnsssrmaeher. Villa
NC" S3Es %s; y y 5isf Sci Hardy Cornell;
don I'm GsmsS5 e sEEAT TTs CHAM ea
* 3hrs ae"
~ second Heat@Won BY Ohio State: SECOND.
Yale Yale third; GEORGETOWN; fourth. La Sale.
TinssLWon By Ohio state GM: Wiley; NJ
MILE RELAY COLLEGE CHAMPIONSHIP
Won by Pennsylvania Edwards. Schaeffer
YORK University; fourth, Princeton. Time,
class B-won By Pittsbursh q. Kiser,
ond, Lafayette; third. Navy; fourth. Michi-
MILE RELAYs-Race Avon BY Lincoln:
second, Morgan; third, Howard; fourth, La
third. Johns Hopkins: oei fouIsS fsG st. Pessrs
1'Rs. Race sS:! G%on by Dickinson: second. Hav-
srtord; third. susauehanns; fourth Juniata.
ma; Race , pGMon by villa Nova; second. &C.
neya: third. Moravian.. Time, 1923.
g.. Race .is. won by Western Teachers sMieh:
St, Johns. Brookiyn. Time. 1855
Race F--Won BY Fordham; second, Bates;
hiFf FsEsaMsNwon satssls T%s b; sSab Manhattan
Pennsylvania; third. New York University;
fourth Georsesowp; nth; Temple sixth,
n'% SosMaI M8s seHoSL-won tiS BY we..ehss.er
t1 ss ehsynss s soans 81 .R:ss r: s.G
YORK city,: NTH Panzeer East Orange
sHIPO@on by Columbia Keville. Grady.
sss,n; t5a,;,d; a,sS YisSis:R state: fourth; Ohio
snsa sGs'0e SoIIgaE oII4sss s&Eh%x & ciaHxMr1oN.
Saa,s1.Won Sa,IsfmWon b. ., New York da, Uniyersity rs g:
fourth. Army; NTH, Columbia, Time.
ssS fsDn ssufrls sfd1f 1e2s HURDLE COLLEGE
times auaiiis Tor dnslsj. FIRST hsat-Won
Evening star., 1933-04-30

Penalties for deliberate use of the
bean ball have bsen provided and
conspicuously posted in the club
houses around the circuit. As the
rules banning this dangerous pitch
are written, the umpire is sole Judge
of the type of throw made by the
man on the mound. Should the
official behind the bat believe the
pitcher Is pitching at and not to the
batter, he is directed to Danish the
pitcher.
Nov Harridge contemplates issu-
ing a regulation designed to protect
the base coverer from base runner
inclined to employ over-aggressive
tactics. He plans to call an early
meeting of his umpires for discus
sion of ways and means for checking
too vigorous humping Of basenen
and too free use Of spikes. This
may lead to the incorporation OF
rule against unnecessary roughnesS
in the base ball code.
While the Nationals are making
their Western swing during She next
Evening star., 1933-04-30
GIANTS TAKE THIRD
FROM DODCERS,2 q
Bags Full in Ninth, Two Out,
Luque Goes to Rescue
of FitzSimmons.
By the Associated Press.

oy Ilc ASSOClAteo fre6S.
N ROOKLYN, April 29.-Some ef-
K fective relief hurting by Adolfo
Luque checked q ninth inning
rally by the Dodgers today and
enabled the league-leading New York
Giants to win their third straight VIC
tory Of the Inter Borough series, 2 to l..
Luque came in with the bases full
and two out. after Fred Fitzsimmons
had weakened at the tag end OF a
well-pitched game. He made Joe
Strip hit pop fly to Sam Leslie for
the last out and saved the game.
The Giants scored first in the Sec
ond inning on singles by Joe Moore,
Johnny Vergez and Gus Mancuso.
Brooklyn matched the counter in the
same frame, when Ftzsimmons gave
two walks, following an error by Ryan,
to fill the bases. then uncorked a wild
pitch that let Tony Cuccinello score.
The winning run came in the sixth.
Critz drew a pass, went to third on Mel
OTIS single and came home on q long
fly by Leslie.
A crowd of about $4,000 saw the
oauno
Evening star., 1933-04-30
MACKS' WIN HONORS
BLUE LAW FIGHTER
Ceremony for Solon Who Fathered
Sunday Sports Bill Precedes
Cleanup of Red Sox.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, April 29.-The Ath-
L letics swept the two-game series
with the Bostcn Red Sox today in
winning the final encounter Of their
home stand, to 8.
Ceremonies previous to the game
honored State Representative Louis c.
Schwartz, who introduced the Sunday
sports bill passed at Harrisburg
Lefty Grove, who went the distance
for the victors, was credited with his
third win in four starts.
Lou Finney hit his second home run
of the season with the bases empty in
the fifth inning
About $500 saw the game.
Evening star., 1933-04-30

Totals. 81 S27 10 Totals 80 627
'Batted for Benge in seventh inning.
tBatteo for Sukeiortn in ninth inning.
tran for Wilson in ninth inning.
Slated for Shaute in ninth inning.
New York ........O 0 0 90 %
Brooklyn .........U / q D y U U . O-1
Runs-Critz. Moore. Cuccinello. Error
J. Ryan. Runs batted in-Mancuso, Leslie
Two-base hits-Fltzsimmons. Leslie. Double
plays-Strip. Cuccinello and BisSonette;
Critz, J. Ryan and Leslie; Sukeforth and
Cuccinello. Left on bases-New York. 4;
Brooklyn. 8. Bases on balls-On Eitzsim-
mons 4; of Benge, /. Struck out-By Bense.
3. Hits-On Benge, 5 in z innings; on
Shaute, 3 in > innings; on Fitzsimmons, d
Wild pitch-Fltzimmons. Winning pitcher
Fitzsimmons Losing pitcher-BenRe. Um-
pIres-Messrs. Stark and Klein. Time OF
game-1 hour and so minutes.
Evening star., 1933-04-30
Odd Double Play
Is New to Criff


NEW YORK, April 29.-Some-
~ thing new in base ball, that
double-play Luke Sewell. Wash
ington catcher, made ct the plate
In the ninth inning to take the heart
out Of the Yankees rally in today's
ball game. No less an authority
than Clark Griffith, president Of the
Washington club, says so
Never before in all my 46 years
in base ball did I ever see or hear
of a catcher tagging out two run
ners in the same play at the plate
as Sewell did in getting Gehrig and
Walker when they tried to score on
Lazzeri's long hit to right" Grit
nth declared. ITO nv knowledge. it
is the first play of its kind in the
game"
Evening star., 1933-04-30
SYRACUSE CREWS LEAD
Varsity Among Three to Win in
Four Races With Cornell.

SYRACUSE, N Y. April 20 P.-
Syracuse University's oarsmen swept to
victory in three out of four races with
Cornell, on Onondaga Lake today.
The Syracuse varsity, stroked by the
veteran. Tom Lombardi, crossed the
finish line three-quarters Of length
to the good. Syracuse also took the
pound combinations crew opening
race and the Junior varsity event. Cor
nell took only the Freshman race.
All races were over the Henley course
of mile and $50 yards.
Evening star., 1933-04-30
Penn Relay Summaries

soEnsii; a.a aiSs;t: shs5d; P9saesssn % oe0na'
not waiting for the; the touch1of1S SSuA'''eo '0'
second, Yaie. nea1Wcn 1Sas os pennsylvania 1oas;
ouaiifers~Pennsyvani Michigan State,
Cornell.
Individual Events.
CHAMPI0NsHIP.sWon by Pennsylvania u.
bf.,fsn, l. ,GOndit ..sn R. g. Walter. G. Munger;
'fif HfcH 5%si jGMpEWon w; by George Spit. tNev
carnival record; old mark 8 feet 5ss inches
Larson. Brigham Young, 1917 and Spencer.
feet Inches sstrd Pssn
,6 feet , inches; fourth. E. Mccarthy tSt.
s'Biss2ipF:I Bso2D itSrWen leSs; by Mcs.lly ,Ho,
Cross, 9: feet . inches; second. G: Hickey
ons yiIla Nova e psut feet s1s inches third
POL POLE vAAUIT-WOn Won By By Keith Brown
Ohio Sd ST ssate. G and seeeher. Indiana; second:
sPi Fierce re- 0essf eYafe5 and Z. ssatsman essrs:
euiei; 1isc1s af iefi eTfiHRow-won by j. P. Crowley
tsTd r e cap:nts1 a1 s a neh:s
feet 3H inches; fourth. H. Garrett prince
toni aAMaEs M feet rhsow%on a2t ,neRss by Pete Ia.
remba New YORK University. 161 feet 5
inches; SECOND: Karl III Linsle & Prineetonl. ase.
feet 11ss inches; NTH. Hillman Holcombs
Yses k9EN III 4ssoWWSn ffHs " 1Rehes Sy G. w. wern..
sss ss va ffs ss .st sshe s nes:s shrd d.
H. Odell manhattan. 1870 feet inches;
! inch; fifth. H. Smith (ohio state). 1856
.sts saoT { iaePtEi PgT-won BY L. R. Due. tc,t,
ond.. j. Finkeistein New York University.
~ feet II inches; third. A. Scheur New
York University, A. feet inches; fourth.
SCHOLASTIC RELAYS.
ONE-MILE HIGH SCHOOL RELAY CHAM
PiONSHIP. by stuyvesant SNew York
Staron; second. Bryant Iong Island, N.
y; third. kearnsy IN. 4; fourth, Lin
s CLASS Ie; alGa SCHOOL MILE RELAY
CHAMPIONSHIP-Won By stuyvesant (New
hooiey, j. Herbert: second. West PniIadei-
ia%Sl. i 'ss tseats 1Sp sonse, n M yS; nsss: Eomsn
casaSl!f ifhiasERe.c ssER scH6oG caaf1os-
SHIP-Won by Loughlin Memorial Crook:
yn); second. Newark IN. -: third. Aill
Sels ps aih S
'15i GLASS B In NILE L PREPARATORY SCHOOL
n,ELAYmwon ,E! i By LoIshlin Memorial tsrcoI: rock:
thru. Hha reidston % PHep New YosS ety.: fourth.
town. N: -; sixth, Bordsntown M. -
aSss .1s T.saaa aaas''a:s oa asss a: $751; 81: ~
e. -
Evening star., 1933-04-30
MEME PACKS PUNCH \
IN PIRATE PINCHES
Pitches Out of Difficult Spots
Hits in Winning Runs Against
Cards in Ga Game.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, April % Heinie
I Meme topped of resourcefulness IN
the pinches with a double to break
a tie in the sixth today and the Pirates
trimmed the st. Louis Cardinals, to 4.
It was the second straight win over
the Red Birds.
Meine's blow drove IN Piet, who had
tripled, and Finney, who had walked.
The Cardinals had the tying run on
third with none out in the eighth. but
a Pirate double play nipped the rally.
Walker and Dean did the st. Louis
Evening star., 1933-04-30
C Again Yan Three Carnival Marks Fall Penn Relay
WESFERRELL WINS
WITH T0UCHY WHIP
Tribes Al Defeat of White
sox Ends Lyons Streak.
Second Place a Tie.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~LEVELAND, April 29.-Big Wes-
I ley Ferrell made a successful
season debut for the home fans
today, winning from the Chi
cago White Sox ace, Ted Lyons, 4 to /,
and sending the Indians into q triple
tie for second place in the American
League standings.
1t was the second straight defeat
here for sthe Sox, and Lyons first loss
of the season. Despite a touchy shoul-
der. Ferrell chalked up his second vic
tory in three starts and registered q
single and double at the plate.
Summary.
Evening star., 1933-04-30
WEST LEADS BIG ATTACK
Hits Homer, Triple and Single as
Browns Swamp Tigers.

CT. LOUIS, April 20 CP.-The St
- Louis Browns did their heaviest hit
ting of the season today and won
the second game of the series with De-
trC1t, n to T. 4
The Browns batted Lynwood School
boy" Rowe out and scored seven runs
in the seventh.
West hit a homer, the first for the
Browns this season, triple and SIN
gle. Melillo got triple and two doubles.
Evening star., 1933-04-30
SOCCER GAME TODAY.

Marlboro hooters engage the Recrea
tion League Selects at l o'clock and the
Columbia Heights Grays battle the
German Sports Club at 2:3O in semi.
final matches in the Washington and
Southeastern District Soccer Associa.
ton cup tie this afternoon on Ben.
ming field. The victors will face fol
the title next week.
Evening star., 1933-04-30
Score:
Totals 80 10 "a II Totals 33 1927
Waited for Herring in eiohtb

Xbdtteu IUE T1eIIIHB IN elgIILn
Detroit ......... l 90 2 0 o 0 o. 4
st. Louis ...... . o % l xii
Runs-Schuble. Walker. Davis. Rogell,
Scharein. West t2). Reynolds. Campbell t2),
Ferrell f2), Burns. Melillo Co Error-Schu-
Bile. Runs batted in-Gehringer West C3).
Reynolds. Hayworth. Rowe. Hadley. Melillo
t4), Campbell. Levey. White Two-base hits
Soluble: Gehringer, Rowe. Melillo 2),
Walker. Three-base hits-West. Campbell,
Melillo. Home run-West. Sacrifices-West,
Ferrell. Left on bases-Detroit. 10; ST. Louis,
4. Base on balls-On Rowe. 3; on Herring.
l: on Hadley, g. Struck out-By Rowe, .;
by Herring, l: by Hadley, 4; by Gray, /. .
Hits-On Rowe. y in q 1-3 innings: Oh Her
ring. 1 in "a inning: on Nekola, in l in
ming on Hadley, in innings: on Gray.
Losing pitcher-Rowe. Umpires-Messrs
Owens and Van GRAHAM. Time Of sgame-2
Evening star., 1933-04-30
Schultz Whangs Pill at Alb
Clip to Top All; West a Rival
BY the Associated Press.

BY the
"RED SCHULTZ Washington cambered to take the pat
II ting major leagues and in the Big SIX
National League leaders cropped on
an alarming Schultz hit twice in four attempts raised
418 and topped DICK BarteH OF tne F1es ie"
National Lacquer, by a point. =,
Sam west St. Louis in the trade that carred
three hits in four times went up rs
points and took Johnny Foxx Gaboy
three and ousted Johnny
Vergez from National Barte gained the lead in the
holding his to ID points,
Iohnnv Frederick failed connect. The standing:
Evening star., 1933-04-30
Minor Leagues

Southern Association.
Atlanta, Z; New Orleans, S.
Knoxville, IT; Birmingham, 5.
Memphis, 8; Nashville, /.
Chattanooga-Little Rock, wet grounds.
International.
Buffalo. 6: Newark, 3.
Toronto, 36; Albany, 1-3.
tRochester.s Q; Baltimore, 0.
Jersey City, Z; Montreal, 2.
American Association.
Indianapolis, IA; Kansas City, 2.
Columbus, 10; St. Paul, 4.
Milwaukee. s.; Louisville, Z.
Toledo Minneapolis, called in third !;
rain.
Texas.
San Antonio, g. Fort Worth, /,
Tulsa, 4; Beaumont, /.
Piedmont.
Durham, A.; Winston Salem, 3-3.
Wilmington, f. Richmond, 3.
Charlotte, 60; Greensboro, 5-4.
Evening star., 1933-04-30
BY JOHN b. KELLER.
YEW YORK, April 29.-'

n YEW YORK, April 29.-"Outta
nj tn game, you're too rough"
" So the base ball umpire
soon may be sounding of
when he thinks the base runner is
doing too much humping of or
throwing too many spikes at the
base guardian.
That recent battle of Griffith
Stadium, in which Nationals and
Yankees mixed and mauled, is apt
to cause base ball to lift page from
the foot ball code and provide pen
alties for unnecessary roughness, ac-
cording to President Harridge OF the
American League.
While the prexy Is strong for
spirited, aggressive play, he Is dead
set against any deliberate efforts by
players to put others out OF COM
mission by injuries. He insists the
pitchers not hurl bean balls and that
base runners run for the bases ana
not for players covering them.
Evening star., 1933-04-30
Homer Standing

BY the Associated Press.
Home runs yesterday-Berger Braves
2; Stephenson, Cubs, /; West, Browns
!: Finney, Athletics, /.
The leaders-Gehrig. Yankees, S
Ruth, Yankees, 4; Berger. Braves, 4
Foxx, Athletics, 3; Bottomley, Reds. 3;
r. johnson, Red Sox, 3.
League totals-American, As; Ma
tional, "a. Total, 10.
Evening star., 1933-04-30

Boston ........... 900 o:
Philadelphia ..... o o 0 3 Ks
Runs-Warstler. R. johnson t2). Bishop
(2), Cramer. Cochrane. Foxx. Finney, Hig-
gins. Grove. Errors-R. Johnson. Finney. Hig
gins Runs batted in-Hodapp, B. johnson
manus. Cramer, Foxx. Higgins. Two-base hit,
Bishop, r. johnson. Three-base hits
Cihocki t2). Cramer. Home run-Finney
Sacrifice hits-Cramer (2l. B. johnson. Left
on bases-Boston t9), Philadelphia OO
Bases on balls-Of Grove t2). H; johnson
out-By Grove "a. H. johnson t2l. Welch
%. Hits-Of H. Johnson. Z in 6 innings
McLaushlin none in ], Welch 3 in l. Los
ing pitcher-H. johnson. Umpires-Geisel
and Moriarty. Time-2:0S.