davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-08-06

n JEW YORK-A skinny little guy
nj 1.-the and loose as a running
stream, stands out there on the
rubber, squirting his eyes to
see what his catcher has on his mind.
Presently he ties himself in a knot,
unwinds smoothly, and with an easy
motion of his left arm sends the white
sphere drifting toward the plate. From
the press box it doesn't look like a
fast ball. It comes up lazily on the
outside corner and at the right moment
appears to break outward maybe
or inches.
1t looks a lot like what the kids call
an "in-shoot," only it bends the oppo-
site way for a southpaw. You say to
yourself: "Hah, could murder that
thing" 1t looks that easy.
But is it? Watch the batter. Brac-
ing himself, he swings from Tie heels,
squashy sound echoes through the
stands. The pellet pops skyward and
an infielder saunters over to trap 1T
like shooting catfish in a tub.
And that is Carl Hubbell Of the
Giants and his screw ball" Both the
man and his pet delivery are heading
toward base balls hall of fame as fast
as the Summer days pass. Ten, twenty
years from now we'll be saying, Il saw
Carl Hubbell back in 1888. There was
a pitcher"
On July 81 the slim pecan farmer
from Oklahoma scored his eighth shut
out Of the year, banking Brooklyn, 2
to 0. At the same time he ran his
string of consecutive scoreless innings
to 38is in chalking up his sixteenth
victory, and on his next appearance
boosted his total of runless frames in
2 row to As to crack 25-year- old Ma
tional League record.
The last man to pitch eight shut
outs in a National League season was
Babe Adams, in 1920 Grover Cleve-
land Alexander turned in 16 for the
Phillies in 1916. Back in his prime
with Washington Walt johnson once
pitched Sc successive scoreless innings
Alexander and Johnson are the only
so-called modern" moundsmen in the
same class with Hubbell as shutout
artists
With two more months to go the
Giants wizard should come close to
Alexis great record, and he seems GER
tain to pass Adams mark that has
stood for l3 years.
If you have suspected there is more
to Hubbell's screw ball" than appears
from the grandstand you are dead
right, as any batter who has observed
Evening star., 1933-08-06

lips, defeated HIda Ball and d. AriHs HecnMsI J%ssh
Athena Pereantis and Jeanette Rosenberg
Park View. al. 90: Nancy Buonveri
9s aaa ns:n and s.so eS Nsso
Hortsman Vspot9@ss, defeated MarsaTst
se9 sM9 s sme faeHs Betty Brand srandenSers and Lillian
SNYDER Hoover defeated Annie .psnHi, PetTeil,o
Jeannette Rosenbers PARK .vievs defeated
Ada Dineen and and, seiko Nishio sTnSmSSon,. SnnSott.
Mataja tBurrouehs) defeated Nancy Buon-
yeri, and aenTetta Finnegan Rossdsie9; ss 1ss
soose e D0rs d..aed adn Mslsaret ans s'R
and Eleanor Voth Phillips), 6-4. 6-3;
Alley and Knns and n
Ian Snyder (Hoover), Go. 60.
Colored Tourney.
FarmsI defeated Dorothy Morgan and Hat
Tie Minor tWillow Tree. 6-lc e.
aefeafsd fss pofotaz aRo Morean aa and Haiti.
(Willow TreeD. 6- 6-4 Blanche John
son and Roeniaine Peters tRose Park de- de-
tfa5sa taosar Geo ss ss0Wa s ana cleo % Brown and
Anna Wormley Howard defeated Matte
yn5Gn and Themsa s ssnd6e a1re2a
and d. Roemaine R Peters (Rose Park defeated
HortenSe Robinson and Jessie s;sn.,. Hunter 5ahnr
SON and Roemaine Peters Rose. Park de-
feated lea Matte Vinson and Wilhelmna Cor
fspse aGn Rsks RsbssoS add Jessie Hunter ossn
defeated Cleo Brown and Anna Wormley
IHowardl. 6-4. 81. 6-3.
DOYS' and girls team city play
X ground titles in swimming will be
~ settled this week. Tomorrow girls
of the Central section will compete to
determine the team that will represent
this section in the girls city meet
Wednesday and Tuesday boys of the
Central section will vie to select their
representatives in the boys city COM
petition Thursday. All four meets will
be held in the Municipal Pool, start
ing at 2:30 pm.
The team scoring most points in the
girls city meet will gain possession of
the Parker Trophy and the victorious
combination in the boys competition
will get the Tennyson- Chaplin Cup.
With four sections, Eastern. Western,
Northern and Central, represented for
the first time both the boys and girls
city meets will have the largest fields
in the history of the affairs.
Horseshoe pitching competition now
is under way on all the Fairgrounds.
The leaders will play in the annual Eve
ming Star tourney.
Dick Tennyson, assistant supervisor
of the Playground Department, has high
hopes that the field in the city cham
pionship interplayground track meet
August % in the Central High Stadium
will reach $500. More competed in the
conference meets this year than ever
before.
Evening star., 1933-08-06
REDS END 10-GAME
STRING OF DEFEATS
Win Opener on Hallahan's Wild
ness, but Drop Second
to Cards.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
~lNCINNATI, August 5-Glorying in
the base hits and bases on balls
Wild Bill Hallahan yielded lib
orally, the Cincinnati Reds ended 10
game losing streak today by defeating
the Cardinals. 6 to 3, in the first game
of double-header, and then got the
worst of pitching battle between Vance
and Benton, losing the second, to l.
Vance held the Reds hitless in the
second contest until the seventh, when
Bottomley scratched a fruitless single
He yielded his only run on a walk to
Manton, an infield out, and Adams
single in the eighth.
The Cards, meanwhile, jammed over
tally in the fourth as Crawford
doubled and Medwick singled. and an
other in the seventh when they regis
tered four hits. two of them doubles.
Evening star., 1933-08-06
BOW TO PILLS, IS,
AFTER WINNING, 11-3
0'DouI's Batting String Cut,
but He Gets Two Homers.
Klein Hits 18th.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
~ HILADELPHIA, August s.
- The league-leading New
York Giants split their con-
cluding double e-header with
the Phillies today, continuing
their heavy hitting to win the
first game, II to 3, but losing the
second, 7-3, through an eighth
inning "blow-up."
The Giants hammered Phil Collins
and Ad Liska for 10 hits in the opener
while Hal Schumacher scattered the
Phils' blows to ring up his eleventh VIC
tory Of the season. Lefty ODouls con-
secutive hitting streak was broken his
FIRST time up but he walloped two hon.
ers in the opener
Roy tSnipel Hansen had only one
bad inning in the niehtcap In the
fourth the Giants made five of their
seven hits and scored all their runs on
Johnny Vergez' homer with two on.
Chuck Klein touched Fred FitZsimmonS
for his nineteenth homer of the year
in the sixth In the eighth the big
righthander got himself into trouble
with two errors. Byrne James made an
ether and the Phils came through with
three hits including Yves Schulmerichs S
double with the bases full, to score five
runs.
Evening star., 1933-08-06

! A. FULL card has been arranged
: " today for sandlot diamonders of
n metropolitan Washington.
Important contests are booked
In league and other championship play
and flock of independent games prom
king first-rate battling are booked.
Miller Furniture tossers and Stanton
Cleaners meet in the feature tilt in the
unlimited division of the Capital City
League, on the South Ellipse at o'clock.
The Millers nosed the Cleaners out for
the first half title and the latter team
Is primed for revenge.
Clarendon A. C. and Goodacres clash
on the West Ellipse at l o'clock in the
frst game of a series for the junior
division title.
In the midget division Washington
Maid Midgets. vino conquered Eastern
A. c. last week to win the first half
series. will engage the same nine again
today on Monument diamond No. at
4 o'clock and fine battling is expected.
Other league games carded are:
II Unlimited Division.
Woodley A. G. VS.. Congress Heights
Congress Heights, pm.
Federals VS.. St. Josephs, Monument
diamond No. 7, 8 pm.
Dora, VS.. Certified BARRIERS, Monu-
nent diamond No. 9, 3 pm.
Midget Division.
Versis A. c. VS. Corbett A. c., Monu-
nent diamond No. 8, II am.
Potomac Filth Co VS.. Montrose A. C..
Monument diamond No. 4, II am.
IN, TYATTSVILLE ALL-STARS engage
|lE Stadium A. C. at o'clock on the
- Riverdale Field for the inde-
rSndent championship Of the District
Evening star., 1933-08-06
WOEFUL REDS BOLSTER
Get RobelIo From Rock Island te
Sub for Grantham.

CINCINNATI. August 5 Lp).-Tony
Robello, powerful youngster playing in
the infield for Rock Island of the
Mississippi Valley League. is coming to
the Cincinnati Reds to bolster a Grip
pied squad, the club announced today.
The woes Of the Reds, losers of 10
straight games, were added to today
Louis because of the death of his
mother. Clyde Manion is the only
catcher available because of injuries
suffered by Hemsley and Lombardi.
The infield was robbed of a mainstay
when George Grantham broke a leg in
the recent Chicago series. Robello is
to take Grantham's position at second.
Evening star., 1933-08-06
AUERBACH CLEANS UP
IN SPEEDBOAT SERIES
Miles River Victory Gives Him Top
Spot in Ratings of 125
Cubic Inch Boats.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CT. MICHAELS, Md, August SIS.
- Mortimer Auerbach of Chicago
captured the second and third
heats of the 125-cubic class of the
power-boat division and earned 1900
points for first place in the class at
the Miles River Yacht Club Regatta
here today
After winning the first heat yester-
day, Auerbach. driving his Emancipa-
tor II, raced the Smile course in
34,45l and 29.508 miles an hour In to-
days heats.
Other results included:
Power Division.
STOCK RUNABoUIs. CLASS l., 10
Heffner of Gibson Island. Md. Total points
CLASS B ouTBoARDs. ) MILEs-won
Pifty!tifty GibeTt Hoffman. & r.' Washinston.
Rta IsosHy 70 MILES,
%sshinston Wa iseond f ei Total points: HO Ho@ds
won y Sssf satk EAer &C. nsns.. Sea
STOCK RUNABOUTS. CLASS E-F. TWO
HEATS-Won by Baby Dynamite. R, D.
UNiIMITED ouTBoARDs, si% MILEs-
Won by, Moanin Io; Emory Cox. il Nor
Washington second: Magsie; H, C.; Diff
ba1gh; NeWark Del Del y third & Spssd % & b In3
Won BY Maggie Difbaush.. Speed. 1855.
Bud. A. E. Moore. Philadelphia. did not
HANDICAP sPEEDBoAT-won-b by Capt.
w T Gibson. Easton. Md: Fifty fifty. Capt
F. c. BaltZ. Washington. second: Ketch Me-
Ray H. Dale Washington. third tonly fin
ishers out of 10l.
HANDICAP SPEEDBOAT-Won by Capt
W. r Gibson. Easton. Md; Fifty-hftv, Capt
e. c. Baltz Washington, second; Ketch Me-
Ray H Dale. Washington, third (only nm
ishers out Of 10 entries.
Evening star., 1933-08-06
Tie Soon Shattered.

TINE Red Sox came right back to
tie. With one gone in the fourth,
Hodapp singled. He was forced
out by Jolley. But Walters walked,
then Rhodes cracked a one-baser to
bring home from the middle base the
numbering Smead.
The fifth saw the Nationals shatter
the deadlock with the last run Of the
fray. Myer poled a single and moved
up as Ferrell let a pitch from Rhodes
slip past. Manush's bunt bounced off
the pitchers hands for a one-baser.
Cronin fouled out, but Sheriff Harris
raped the ball through the box to cen
ter to put across the big score of the
pastime.
Evening star., 1933-08-06
Golf Analysed
by JOE GLASS.

yITIFFY COX went through the
w Winter without getting any
breaks. However, he'll come
back again.
One of the best shots ever made
in pinch was WHY'S explosion on
the final hole at Pinehurst in the
1881 North and South Open. 1t put
him into tie with Joe Turnesa for
the victory and he beat Turnesa in
the play-off
Joe put his second shot on the
green, Is feet from the cup, but
Wiffy's No. iron effort went into a
trap at the right of the green. The
ball was partly buried. 20 yards from
the cup. However he blasted out to
such good effect that he almost holed
a birdie. The ball ran past the cup 4
Evening star., 1933-08-06

its gyrations at first hand will be glad
to attest.
1T looks like a cinch as it comes
up" declared one well known slugger
But just as you get ready to knock
it out of the county it starts doing
things. 1t seems to wobble and bend
and drop, all at the same time"
That would seem to explain every
thing, including those shutouts. Any
ball that cuts up like THAT isn't to be
trusted
Evening star., 1933-08-06
NET TITLE TO YEARW00D

Ed Yearwood of Howard Playground
yesterday won the city municipal play
ground senior singles tents champion
ship for colored boys, conquering F.
Platter of Logan, 6-8, 60, 6-. in
interesting competition.
S. Robinson of Logan captured the
junior crown, scoring over F. Henry Of
Cardozo, 6-3, Ga.
Evening star., 1933-08-06

feet. but the putt back was easy for
Witty.
I asked him afterward just how he
played his shot. Here is his reply,
which may be helpful to you If you
ever have a similar shot to make:
Il used sand wedge, took an
open stance and hit l inch back of
the call. I hit mostly with my right
arm, and used plenty of leverage.
The wedge sort of plowed through
the sand"
A golfer is no better than his tee
shot. If you are not getting the
proper distance With your driver
write and secure the free, illustrated
leaf1et on Driving" by Joe Glass.
Write him in care of this paper and
be sure to inclose a self-addressed,
stamped envelope
(Copyright, 1887
Evening star., 1933-08-06

And it doesn't bother his arm at
all" marveled Manager Bill Terry He
can throw that thing three out of four
times and never feel it the next day"
Hubbell is supposed to have COM
planned bitterly in one game because
after he had tossed five straight screw
balls" his catcher insisted On a curve
on the next pitch. What's the idea
of never wanting me to throw a screw
ball?" he demanded of the backstop
in a mid diamond conference.
Evening star., 1933-08-06
HUNT IN NET TOURNEY.

CULVER, Ind, August 5.-Gilbert
Hunt of Washington, crack Junior
racketer is among the rs Juniors en-
tered in The national junior tennis
tournament. which opens here Monday
morning. There are IS entrants in the
boys tourney, to be run concurrently
with the Junior competition.
Evening star., 1933-08-06
PEARCE WINS AT TRAPS
Small Field Completes in Meet at
Washington Gun Club.

Scoring "A hits out of so targets, ]. NJ.
Pearcz yesterday led a small field OF
trapshots at the Washington Gun Club.
He broke % out Of Is in the first event
and then, handicapped at % yards in
his second Is. shattered the same
number
Julius Marcy with % straight breaks
won the long-run trophy. His total hits
were 43, giving MIN second honors. Dr..
J. C. Wynkoop was third with Al.
The scores:
Evening star., 1933-08-06
Canadian Marathon
Goes to Komonen
By the Associated Press.
TORONTO, Ontario. August s.
i Dave Komonen, Finnish runner

of the Monarch A. c., Toronto.
romped home to victory in the Ca
madam Marathon championship to-
day
Komonen ran the 26 miles 285
yards in hours 40 minutes So sec
conds to win by almost eight min
utes from his clubmate, Jimmy
Bartlett. whose time was 248:56
Another two minutes behind finished
Fred Ward of the Millrose A. A,
New York, with Mel Porter of New
ark fourth.
Porter, who chased Komonen
home in the Washington Evening
Star Marathon for United States
championship, ran second to the To-
mile mark today, but weakened and
was passed by both Bartlett and
Ward.
Lou Gregory of the Millrose A. A.
won the 2-mile steeplechase in
11:12.8. with Ero Maxi and Art Hat
ton, both Of Toronto, trailing In
that order.
Evening star., 1933-08-06
KEEGIN HURLs VICTORY.

Hyattsville Southern Methodists de-
feated the Coast Guard nine yesterday,
1913. on the Magruder Park diamond in
Hyattsville. Hayden led the winners
attack with three hits in as many times
at bat. one a homer Joe Keegin.
Eastern High athlete. pitched for the
winners.
Evening star., 1933-08-06
FLAG RIVALS KEEP PACE
Hecht and Palais Royal Win in
Department Store League.

Hecht Co. and Palais Royal. leader
and runner-up, respectively, in the sec
ond half flag race in the Department
Store League, kept pace yesterday when
the former nine conquered S. Kann
Sons Co. 6-4. and the latter scored
over Lansburgh's. 1875.
Paul Messink, Fecht hurler. famed
Ia and collected three hits in four times
at bat to head his teams attack
TEAM SrANDrNc
Evening star., 1933-08-06
, Totals. .13 927 s
Totals. 81 1927

sHl1Gns simmons ':::: :::::: 8 Q ) 0 Q I 0 ! 5-s
Runs-R. Duehrins 2). Collins 90, D.
Duehring (2). A.. Valenza 90, O'Hanlon.
Horbett Kicker. Newcomb (2). Roland t3>.
Willard 90. Hobbs. Errors-,D. Duehring
90. Horbett Larrick; Roland, McClahan'
Two-baSe hits-R. Duehring, Willard, Bruno.
Thres-base hits----A. Valenza Ce). Roland.
Home runso~;1Gollins' O'Hanlo91n1; 911;,,o Bases on On
Larrick. 4. Struck out-By O'Hanlon. 4;
by willard, |; by Larrick, g; by A; valenzs "a
A Vaienza, . in u inning; off Willard, 4 in
8 innings: off Larrick, 6 in 8 innings. Win
ming pitcher-O IIanlon Losing pitcher
Larrick. Umpires-Messrs. Wells and Jones.
Evening star., 1933-08-06

Palais Royal. -. 3 X-IZ
Runs-Pulaski (2), Bowman C5l. Holmes
a.. Reuling. Deck, Mcintosh, Dennison,
Kerr (o). Errors-Holmes Bowman t2),
Pulaski (2l. Tatala, Mcintosh t2l: Walsh,
johnson (2). Ptomey, Deck t2l. Two-base
hit-Deck Three-base hit-Holmes. Home
Pulaski Deck. Mcintosh. Sacrifices
Vance. Goodwin. Double play,-Johnson
to Tatsla to Deck Bassss ,r, on M ballsnSoT L;,cSsr
BY Vance johnson, Pulaski. Struck out
BY Vance, g. by Kaldenbsck 8.
Evening star., 1933-08-06
SECOND GAME,

IUtsIs- u n r TOtaIs.. " : q II
New York ........0 o o } o o o 0 Ga
Fhllaoe!phia ......0 q u q l X
Runs-Terry. OFT Vergez Mcleod, Fullis
Klein t2l, Hurst. Schulmerich (2). Errors
james, Vergez. FItzsImmons co.. Runs
hatted I1-Vergez 60, Mcleod, Klein (2l
Schulmerich 80, Davis. Two-base hits
Richards Schulmerich. Home runs-vergez
Zen Zen. sacrifice-Barten: Double play
York. > Philadelphia. 4 Bases on balls
Oh Hansen. l of Fltzsimmons, , Struck
cut-By Hansen. 4:sby Fitzsimmons, 9 Hit;
-Of Fltzslmmons, in ia innings; of!
Eel. none IN = innings. Losing pitcher
Fitzsimmons Umpires-Messrs Rjeler
Stark and Barr. Time Of game-1 hour and
a minutes.
Evening star., 1933-08-06
HOGAN IN HOSPITAL.
BUT BRAVES SCORE
Take Fourth in Row Over Dodgers,
FL, as Big Catcher Is
Injured.

BY the Associated Press
BOSTON, August 5--The Braves
II won their fourth straight game
from Brooklyn and made it five
out of six for their series today. de-
feating the F1atbush flock, 2 to !. be-
hind the effective pitching of Huck
Belts.
Frank Hogan, Boston catcher. was
hit on the left forearm by pitched
ball in the fifth and was taken to a
hospital for an X-raY examination
Evening star., 1933-08-06
NET MATCHES TODAY.

The Wardman Park racketers will
meet the Veterans Administration team
on the Potomac Park courts in Capital
City League match today. The Column
bians tackle the Finpinos at Friends
School, while the Edgewood team idleS.
Evening star., 1933-08-06
CARL HUBBELL AND HIS "SCREW BALL"
HEAD FOR BASE BALLS HALL OF FAME
BY GAYLE TALBOT,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n YEW YORK-A skinny little guy, |
1.-the and loose as running
stream, stands out there on the |
rubber, squirting his eyes to
Evening star., 1933-08-06
Totals 4O12 2712 Totals 33 521 IL

eeif5s8g5sn ehioss6 .:::: | g g ! ! 9 9 2Is
Runs-L Waner. P Waner C2l. Lind
stror. Vaughan. Traynor, ?. Herman. De-
msree Errors-Suhr. Smith Koenig, W.
Herman, Demaree, Jurges Runs batted in
Vaughan, Traynor. Suhr, Demaree, Hart
nett Two-base hit-Piet. Three-base hit
-DemaIee. Stolen base-Cuyler. .Double
plays-Vaushan to Piet to Suhr; W. Her
Pittsburgh, 9; Chicag 6. First base on
balls-Of Smith. l; of Warneke. J. of
Nelson l. Struck out-By Smith. .; by
Warneke. s. Hns-Of Warneke 10 in
innings; off Nelson. . in l inning Hit by
-Warneke. Umpires-Messrs. Magerkurth
and McGreT. Time OF game-1 hour and
Evening star., 1933-08-06
SWIM TITLES AT STAKE
Washington Canoe Club to Stage
D. C. A. A. U. Races Today.

D. c. A. A. U. Races Today.
The half-mile open-water D. c. A.
A. U. swimming championship for men
and women will be held this evening
off the Washington Canoe Club.
Representatives of the Central Y. NJ.
C. A., Shoreham Club, Chevy, Chase
pool, Ambassador Club and the Wash
ington Canoe Club will compete in the
mems event, starting at 3 o'clock. All
the entrants in the girls test will rep
resent the Shoreham Club.
Evening star., 1933-08-06
SECOND GAME.

RunS--Cra WORD. MedWlCk, Manl0n. Ell
rors-Martin. Bottomley. Runs batted in
Medwick; orsatti. Adams. Two-base hits
Morrissey Sacrifces-Orsatti, O'Farrell.
Left on bases-St. Louis, 81 Cincinnati. 5.
Base on balls-Of Vance, l. Struck out
ton. in 3 innings; of Frey, l in l in
ming. Losing pitcher-Bentop. Umpires..
Messrs. Quigley. KLEIN and Phrman. Time OF
eame-1 hour and so minutes.
Evening star., 1933-08-06
Totals. 81 10 - II Totals. 40 % 13

S. Kann Sons Co. o 0 o 0 0 "a
Runs-Brand. sheafer 90. Toomey,
Msssirk Haverty. Kdwell. Lightbown t2).
Wallach. Errors-Snyder. Lightbown t2b,
Ltpkin. Gass. Kidwen. Two-base hits
Shsaffer: Kidwell. Lightbown. Stolen bases
-Sheafer. Walach (2). Gass. Lightbowr,
Haverty. Left on bases-Hecht. s.; Kanns.
:; Bases on bslls-of Messink: /: of wal
Wsllach. :. Passed ball-Needham. Umpires
-Messrs. Cox and Shoemaker.
Evening star., 1933-08-06
CRICKET GAME TODAY.

A cricket game between the Wash
ington Cricket Club and the Philadel-
pf1ia General Electric team will be
played this morning at 1890 o'clock at
Langley Park The public is invited.
Evening star., 1933-08-06
ITALIAN NETMEN SCORE
Lead Polish, 81, in 1884 Davis
Cup Elimination Series.

WARSAW. August CP).-Italy won
the doubles today to gain a 2-l lead
in the 1884 Davis Cup tennis ehmina-
ton series with Poland Sertorio and
Taroni defeated Hebda and Whitman,
60, GO. 26. 2-6, Ga.
The ouening singles matches yester-
day were divided.
Evening star., 1933-08-06
FIRST GAME.
Totals. At 10 - Is Totals. 80 IL - 10
.Eatted for Mcleod in sixth inning.
4Batted for Collins in SIKH inning

3
New York 3 90 q o 3 oil
Psiladelphia ......2 q q o q . q O. 3
Runs. Moore t"l. James CoD Terry 90,
Ott. Q,Doul (2). Schumacher Bartel Full
lis, warner. ErrorS-McLeod. Bartell,
LiSka.. Runs batted in-Terry 90 OFT 81.
SDoul 90, Klein, Schulmerich, Bartell.
Two-case hlts-Ott, Warner. James. Home
Tuns-Ctt. ODoul 90. Double plays
Nergez, James to Terry; Dugas tunassistedl.
Left on bases-New York. IL: Philadelphia
8. Bases on balls-Of Schumacher 3; of
Collins. 8. Struck out-By Schumacher,
3; by Collins. ?; by Ftska. 3 Hits-Of
Collins. 12 in innings; of Liska, in 3
innings. Passed ball-Davis Losing
pitcher-Collins Umpres-Messrs. Barr
fIgler and stark. Time of game hours
Evening star., 1933-08-06
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
T NIVERSITY. Va, August 5. -
Ten Virginia varsity lettermen,
six linesmen and four backs, are
expected to form the founda-
tion upon which Coach Fred Dawson
will build the 1888 Cavalier eleven.
Capt Ray Burger, Covington. Va, and
George Coles, Charlottesville, Va,
tackles; Horace Hallett. Newport News,
Va, and John Dial, Columbia, S. c.,
guards, and Robert Cutler. Newport
News, and Eugene Wager, Ellensburg.
Wash, ends, are the veteran forwards
who are expected to answer the call for
the first training.
The quartet of backs who wear the
Nv" include Milton Abramson, Washing
ton, D. c.: Spencer Berger, Flint, Mich;
William Harris, Richmond, Va, and
Thomas Johnston, Norfolk, Va.
Eleven Of those who were awarded
letters at the close of last season will
not be eligible to compete this Fall. This
group takes in many who have been
Cavalier regulars during the last two
grid seasons.
Lewis Reiss, 1881 captain and veteran
Evening star., 1933-08-06
STRUGGLE FOR 80
WIN IN LAST GAME

Continued From First Page)
intention of taking any desperate scor-
ing chance When the ball went whis-
ting by the catcher, though, Buddy
tagged up at third, then tailed easily.
Evening star., 1933-08-06

TNdII TOT FIISCH III Hlnlh inning.
ST. Louis ~ O o q q Q n o.
Cincinnati ....... 0 o 3 o 0 o o Ks
Runs-Allen. Crawford Wilson, Adams.
Morrissey !2l. Hafey t2): Bottomley Err
rors-Martin, Medwick. Runs batted in
Allen. Collins, Orsatti, Moore BottomIey
Roettger 90, Manion. Two-base hits
Medwick (2). Stolen base-Adams Left
on bases-St. Louis. s; Cincinnati, 10. Base
on balls-Of Hallahan, 3: off Rixey. I;
of johnson. /. Struck out-By Hallahan
2: by Rixey. Q; by johnson. l. Hits-Of
Hallahan. in 3 innings: of johnson, 3 in
3 innings. Losing pitcher-Hallahan. Um-
Time of game hours and minutes.
Evening star., 1933-08-06
INSECTS WANT GAMES.

Goldenberg Insects are after ball
games. Call Louis Gross at Adams 1878