davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-06-22
Petitioners Launch
Beer Permit Fiqht

Objections to the granting Of
beer licenses to Myrtle Pole and
Lacy Farley, both Of Cedar
Heights, in the Damascus district
of Montgomery county, were filed
yesterday with the clerk of the
circuit court for Montgomery
county.
Thirteen petitioners signed each
objection, asking that the license
be denied.
The Washington times., 1933-06-22

must confess that I enjoy smoking
more and more. Maybe it's because l
started with a cigarette that suits me
right. Luckies are so very mild. like
the fine taste of their tobaccos-and
because I'm so sensitive to personal
daintiness-for, after all, my cigarette
touches my lips-I particularly well
come the added assurance Of purity
The Washington times., 1933-06-22

probate yesterday in the orphans'
court at Rockville. The entire es-
tate is willed to her sister, Emma
M. Clock.
The Washington times., 1933-06-22
WILL PROBATED

The will Of Sarah M. Parker, OF
Chevy Chase. Md, who died De
cennber 26, 1882, was admitted to
Evening star., 1933-07-09
Big Splashing Party on Tap
For Stars Newsies Thursday

ton with Edward H: McCrahon,
director of the Crystal Pool.
Theren be a 6o-yard free-style
race with a regulation Crystal Pool
bronze medal going to the winner
and q low-board fancy diving event,
with the victor in this also getting
q medal. Five dives are listed, front,
back, front jackknife and two op-
tionals.
And that's not all. Not by q long
shot. An obstacle race and an egg
race also are on the program, and
if you don't think they're more fun
than a barrel of monkeys, you're all
wet. Swim tickets good for three
days will 60 to the winners In each
of the last two events.
Is it gonna be some partyf
Yea, be1
Evening star., 1933-07-09
THREE CITIES Join
FOOT BALL LEAGUE
Pros Now Have Ten Clubs,
With PhiIIy, Pittsburgh
and Cincinnati In.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~HIcAGo. July S.-The National
Professional Foot Ball League
4 today became q 1o-club circuit
with the admission of Phila-
delphia, Pittsburgh and Cincinnati and
the withdrawal Of the State Island
Shapes.
The latter organization was permit
ted to drop out for a year, but must
resume in 1884 or lose its franchise.
The Philadelphia team will be coach
ed by Lud Wray. former University Of
Pennsylvania player and head coach,
and will play its games at the Phila-
delphia Nationals base ball park.
Jock Dowds, former Washington and
Jefferson star and once a member of
the Chicago Cardinals. has been named
coach Of the Pittsburgh club. which will
play at Forbes Field, home of the Pitts
burgh National League base ball team.
Carr Again President
THE new Cincinnati entraAt will be
directed on the field by William
Jolley. Jolley played at Marietta
team in the National League. Like the
Philadelphia and Pittsburgh teams, the
Reds will play at the Cincinnati Ma
tional League base ball park.
Joe E. Carr of Columbus. Ohio. was
reelected president and secretary and
Carl Storck of Detroit again was elected
vice president and treasurer The Ex-
ecutive Committee for the forthcoming
year will be composed of DR.. Harry
March, New York; Dr. w. w. Kelly.
Green Bay, Wis, and George Halas of
the Chicago Bears.
Evening star., 1933-07-09
Passing of Tom Dowd Awakens
Memories of Brilliant Feats
Crowd Of 1000 a Record,

TOUR THOUSAND attended the
contest and The Star records that
1T is safe to say larger crowd never
attended an athletic event here
Among others taking part in the game
were O'Donnell, Schwart, Rainier, Com
merford. Will Church, Eugene Dyer
Bob Church, Pat Wells. Walker, the two
Mahoneys, Sullivan. Weaver, George
Bergan, Murphy. who also starred Sc
ger, Capt. Carmody, Hillyer, Lewis and
Shields
The next year Dowd played in the
big game with the Columbia A. G.
against his old mates and the clubmen
got back at the collegians. walloping
them, 40-16. Again Dowds long runs
featured Seton also tore of some
sparkling dashes.
Evening star., 1933-07-09
VARIED SPORTS KEEP
MERRICK CLUB BUSY
Members Indulging in Indoor and
Outdoor Base Ball, Track
and Boxing.
~ ASE BALL both indoor and out

i noe DALI, UOIil lAluOOl diiu Out-
r. door, is coming in for most at
tention among members Of the
Merrick Club, also known as the Christ
Child Society. although there is some
activity in track and boxing.
For the first time in many years the
organization has an unlimited base ball
team. 1t is known as the Merrick Club
Collegians and among the players are
Eddie Fitzgerald Tommy Nolan. Cecil
Hale. Joe Keegin. Joe Pusateri and
Dckey Fitzgerald. Week day games are
being booked by Jimmy Kitchens, care
of the Christ Child Society, 608 Mas
sachusetts avenue northeast, Lincoln
1921.
A playground diamond league has
been formed by the society with eight
teams. More than 80 boys are playing
The clubs indoor base ball team, after
a poor start in the Washington Boys
Club League. has won its last three
games and has high hopes of capturing
the league second-half series.
Two members Of the club. Jack As
setta and Edward Peruzzi, finished the
l0-mile run here Tuesday in good con-
dition and received medals
The boxing team is keeping in train
irg with view to adding to its laurels
next season.
Evening star., 1933-07-09
Latest summaries.


,cs1 Mary 1sF e, Ew,n , g. w. defeated Naomi Holt
Evla 1snss e. WI W5isa' te sa' sMs s defeated Mary
Brooke (EdeeJ. 6-2. 6-1.
Louise Berryman (G. W. defeated vir-
ginia Weeks lCol3. Ga, IS.
Helen Feldman e. W. defeated Maud
Sewall mt. PlD. 60, 60
Helen Feldman tG, W. defeated Mrs. G.
1. Stanton aB: 81, 6-4: g..
Eleanor Voith (Ch. CHI defeated Hope
Donehess Ward }. 4-6; 6-4. g..
stambaugh 1Racl. "a; 80,
Ruth Elliott Coli. 4-6. 6-3. 10.
Mrs. Elizabeth Judd (B s. defeated Mrs
Ruth Elliott !Coll. Sc. 6-3. g..
Kathleen Klotz lB. S.. 81. a.. 6-I.
Mrs. G; <; Jones tNst) defeated Betty
Mrs, Mary Gass (NatD defeated Mar
garet Voith tCh. CHI, 60. SO.
Anna Bodony tR. CO defeated Margaret
Volth tCh. Ghl; 7-a5. s-6.
WI, MA Msua ssseli p 1at 5' Pl5'' defeated Eleanor
v0ss sesno1 non era7en sn e r. e g. defeated 3 Rebie
Ford tCol). So. 81, 6-3.
Weeks (Col). 4-6. Ga. 8-3
Mrs. Mary Deck R. C). defeated Ruth
Colladay fEdge.l. If. 6-2. IS.
Whit M5s MnTy sNsf, Deck eek q & G. defeated Janet
Dorothy Craven r., c. defeated Janet
Evening star., 1933-07-09
Minor Leagues

Southern Association.
Little Rock, IA; Chattanooga, 3-5.
New orleans, 8; Atlanta, 6.
Memphis, Z; Nashville, 0.
Birmingham, II; Knoxville, 10.
International.
Toronto, 81; Baltimore, 20.
Montreal. /; Jersey City, 0.
Rochester, 6; Albany; 2.
American Association.
Milwaukee, Z; Toledo, 6. Go innings).
Columbus, 7; st. Paul. 3.
Pacific Coast.
Sacramento, 3; Oakland, 2.
Missions, Z; Los Angeles, 5.
Hollywood, 1922; San Francisco. Al.
Texas.
Beaumont, 4; Fort Worth, l.
San Antonio, Is; Tulsa, 9.
New York Pennsylvania.
Harrisburg, SIS; Scranton, 40. ust
game 10 innings).
Elmira, 5-s; Williamsport. AZ. (lst
game II innings.
Ringhamton, 13; Reading. ..
Wilkesbasre, /: York. 10 (night game)
Evening star., 1933-07-09
ENGLISH RACKETERS WIN

CEDARHURST, N. Y, July 8 (P.-
Scoring a clean sweep of six doubles
matches, the combined Oxford Cam
bridge tennis team clinched its inter-
national series with the Rockaway
Hunting Club for the Prince Of Wales
Cup today.
The invaders had won all five singles
matches yesterday and cannot lose
the trophy whatever the outcome Of
the final days program tomorrow, wheE
six singles matches and three doubles
encounters will be played.
Evening star., 1933-07-09
DEAN OF CARDINALS
BLANKS DODGERS, 10
Allows Only Four Hits in a Duel
With Benge-Lone Run Driven
Across in Eighth.

OF. LOUIS. July s-Dizzy Dean held
the Brooklyn Dodgers to four hits
and whitfield eight in a pitching
duel against Ray Benge today and the
Cardinals evened the series with Ito
0 victory, which left them only four
and cne-half games behind the league
leading New York Giants
Benge also allowed only four hits up
to the eighth. Then with two out,
Pepper Martin. Frank Frisch and Ernie
Orsatti connected for successive singles
to send Martin in with the only run
Neither finger gave walk in the
game, completed in an hour and 81
r,,iy,1lfoS
Evening star., 1933-07-09
Track Club Gets
Use of Stadium

4 THLETES Of the Washington
n Track and Field Club have been
granted daily use Of the Eastern
High School Stadium for training.
On Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sat-
urdays, Dorsey Grif1th, track coach
at Catholic University and organizer
Of the club, will be on hand to give
instruction.
0rifith Is lining up number of
events calculated to keep his charges
on the 20 all Summer.
Evening star., 1933-07-09
MELINKOVICH RECEIVERS
Notre Danes Star Fullback Loses
35 Pounds in Hospital.

SOUTH BEND. Ind. July (P).-
George Melinkovich, Notre Danes star
fullback. today was released from St.
Joseph Hospital, IS pounds lighter, but
recovered from kidney and liver all
ment
After spending two days in Chicago
Melinkovich, who led the Irish in scor-
ing last Fall, will return to his home at
Tooele, Utah. It is doubtful If he will
be able TO play next season.
Evening star., 1933-07-09
WAR COLLEGE NINE WINS
Scores for Third Time in 7-Game
Series With Walter Reed.

Army War College yesterday won its
third game in a series of seven with
Walter Reed Hospital to settle Sd
Army Corps Area base ball laurels in
this section. The score was 5-3 Walter
Reed has one victory in the SERIES
The teams meet again today at o'clock
on the War College diamond
Weaver pitched well for the winners,
allowing the Army Medicos only five
hits. Franks, for the losers, also hurled
creditably
The winner in the series will engage
the victors in other sections Of the
Sd Corps Area for area supremacy.
Evening star., 1933-07-09

n EWS OF the recent QeAtl Oh lOHl-
ri my Dowd, whose body was founc
Y in the Connecticut River, stirree
the memory of those who were
interested In athletics here 40 years
ago.
Dowd, it was recalled today by DR.
w. H. Sessford, a druggist. was well
known as q member of tho Washington
Base Ball Club of the old National
League and as member Of the George
town University and old Columbia Ath-
letic Club foot ball teams.
DR.. Sessford said that Dowd was not
only fine athlete, but one of the most
gentlemanly ever to perform here. Ac-
cording to the doctor, Dowd, an in
fielder, after being Knocked dQn by q
runner, would, instead of letting it get
his goat" Jump up and shake hands
with him But while he was regular
Chesterfield on the athletic field, Dowd
always played a fighting game.
Star Gridder at G. U.
DOWD batted only .242 for Wash
ington in 1892, but that average
meant much more than it doet
today. The leading batter of the club
that year, Larkin. pitcher had ar
Average VI 900. <AllO llC dlSO 100 tAAS
ranking pitcher. with 80 wins and %
defeats, being the only moundsman or
the team, who won more games thar
he lost.
Among other members Of the 1892
Washington outfit were Milligan. Hoy
Kinslow, Radford, Duffee, Richardson
MCGUIRE, Twitchell, Killen, Berger
Abbey, Meekin and DYryea. Washing
ton finished last in the 12-team league,
which also included Cleveland, Boston
Pittsburgh, Cincinnati, Brooklyn. Phil
adelphia, New York, Chicago, Louisville,
Baltimore and St. Louis.
After completing the season with the
Washington team now became a
member of the Georgetown Universitr
foot ball squad in the Fall of 189?
With his long runs featuring its ex
hibition, the G. U. eleven conquere
Columbia Athletic Club in the gam
that was the high spot of each grit
season here in those days. It was tn
first time the famous old athletic clubs
eleven had lost the city foot ball title.
Evening star., 1933-07-09
GRID STARS LINED UP.
Fesler, Newman, Rentner Accep
World Fair Invita- tions.

CHICAGO, July 8 lP).-A trio of
Western Conference All-American foot
ball stars. Wesley Fesler of Ohio State,
Harry Newman of Michigan and Pug
Rentner, have accepted invitations to
play in the East-West World Fair
game at Soldier Field August "a, Coach
Dick Hanley of Northwestern announced
tonight.
Hanley will coach the Eastern team,
while Howard Jones of Southern Cali
fornia will lead batch of Coast stars.
Newman won quarterback All-Amer-
lea hopors last Fall, Rentner was
named on the 1881 team at half back,
and Fesler at end in 1929-30-31
Evening star., 1933-07-09
YaHarvurd Beat Cambridge Meet Seconds Each Getting F
Hopes He's Running
In Right Direction

n EMO, New, July 8 R.-Roy
X Riegels. captain and center Of
the University of California
foot ball team in 1929. and jose
phine Christine Brown were married
here last Monday, it became known
today. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. Carl M. Warner, Metho-
dist minister.
Riegels is the California player
who, in the Rose Bowl game Of 1929,
against Georgia Tech, scooped up a
tumble and then ran in the wrong
direction. The play cost California
the game.
Evening star., 1933-07-09
LIE DROITS PLAY TODAY.
Leaders in Colored League Meet
Washington Giants.

lie Droit Tigers, pace-setters in the
colored Tri-State Base Ball League, are
expected to add to their lead today
when they engage the last-place Wash
ington Giants at Twenty-sixth street
and Benning road. In other encounters
the second-place Hilldales meet the
Virginia White Sex at Halls Hill, Va,
and the Rajahs and De Priest mines
mix at Fifty-third and Ames streets
Team STANDING
Evening star., 1933-07-09

: "Batted TOT Peterson IN thlrd INNING
Chicago .........3 o o o o o o o. 4
Philadelphia ......0 0 & > o o o x-10
Runs-Swanson. Haas. Sullivan, Wyatt
Bishop, Cramer. Foxx '2). Coleman. Higgins
(2). Williams t2) Walberg. Errors-Faber,
Foxx. Coleman. Runs batted in-Simmons
90. Applirg. Haas. Madjeski. Williams, Wal
man Two-base hits-Cramer. Coleman. Ap-
pling CD Sacrifice hits-Walberg. Higgins,
and Foxx; Appline. Hayes and Sullivan
Left on bases-Chicago u: Philsdslphia
o 5eses sn on All Lyons 3 81 on
l. Struck out-By Lyons. l. by Faber. ! !:
by Walberg. 3. Hits-Of Lyons 5 in 3ls
in Az innings; of Cain. > in o inning
tnone out in frst): off Peterson. in 3
innings: on Walbers. in 6 innings. Win
ming pitcher-Walberg. Losing pitcher
Lyons. Umpires s-Messrs. Summers, Hide
brand and Ormsby. Time of game-1 hour
SO minutes.
Evening star., 1933-07-09

Runs-Wright 90, Quinn. Doome Brand.
sheaffer. Penney. Riston Wallach. Hargeson.
12). Quinn Two-base. hits--Gass 0l.
Wallash.. Doome. ThIse-base hits-schaef-
Doome. Stolen bases-Wright. .Harseson.
Gass. Riston. Lpkin.. Double play-Wal-
lach to Riston TO Needham. Left on bases
oh Wallsch,, Z; of Msssnk. Hit BY
Mr.. Cox
Evening star., 1933-07-09
BUGS SHUT OUT PILLS
TO GET Even BREAK
Smith Hurls 3-to-0 Victory After
Opener Is Lost by Yielding
Four Runs in Ninth.
BY the Associated Press,
DITTSRITRGH .JIII


PITTSBURGH, July s-Young Hal
Smith today pitched the Pitts
burgh Pirates to a 3-to-0 victory
in the second game of a double header
after the Phillies had staged a last
inning four-run rally to capture the
first fray, 8 to T.
Smith held the Phils to seven hits
while young Arky Vaughan, Pirate
shortstop, cinched the clash with a
home run with Paul Waner on base
in the fourth inning Johnny Jack
son, former Penn star. held the Pi-
rates to six hits until his removal for
pinch batsman in the seventh
In the first clash, Bartell's triple
started a Quaker scoring spree in the
last inning, Pirate counter rally failed
by one run to tie the count. Lindstrom
slammed his first homer Of the year
in the opener.
Evening star., 1933-07-09
ROCK CREEK LEADING
WOMAN'S net LEAGUE
Mount Pleasant Drops From First
to Third-George Washing
ton Keeps Second Place.

n OCK CREEK netwomen have
II gained first place in the District
Woman's Tennis League. and
Mount Pleasant which had been lead
ing. now is third. George Washington
Is still second.
Because many league players were en-
gagged in the Woman's District Cham
pionship tourney last week only 81
matches were played in the loop.
Evening star., 1933-07-09
Prison Mess Ends
23.Inning Contest

BY the Associated Press.
A UBURN, N. Y. July 8.-The ball
n game at Auburn prison this
afternoon between the Roch-
ester All-Stars and the Cons" went
% innings to a 3-3 tie
1t was called then because mess
time was at hand
Evening star., 1933-07-09
BRAVES WIN IN NINTH
Bat Three Tallies Over Plate t,
Defeat Reds, 6 to 8.

CINCINNATI. July tP).-Rallying
Justify in the ninth, the Boston Braves
drove Bennie Frey from the mound to-
day to break 3-3 tie and defeat the
Cincinnati Reds, to 3.
Singles by Maranville, Urbanski and
Berger. triple by Jordan. Brandt S
sacrifice. walk and an error by Lom-
bardi decided the issue.
Evening star., 1933-07-09
Totals. 4olS27 Totals 35 10 % 1t

Chicago .........0 o / ! oil
Philadelphia .... i o o o l O. 6
Runs-Swanson. Haas. Sullivan. Appling
az. Dykes, Hayes. Gregory. Kimsey. Nc
Nair, FoXx. Coleman (2). Madieski. Higgins.
Error-Dvkes Runs batted in-Hayes 90.
Berry 90. Haas. Kress.. Kimsey, Simmons
base hits-Appling t2,. Berry. Higgins Haas,
Coleman, Simmons Three-base hits-Hayes,
Higgins. Berry. Sacrifice hits-Johnson.
Madieski. Hayes Double plays-Earnshaw.
Williams and Foxx; Appling. Hayes and Sui
livan. Left on bases-Chicago. :: Philadel-
pha. g. Bases on oaiispOh ceso Gresors' :; on on
Kimsev 3: b. Earnshaw. Hits-Of Greg
ory. in 4as innings: of Heving, in Is
inning: off Kimsey, 3 in 4 innings; of Earn
shaw. Is in "a innings; of Cain, o in
o innings (pitched to > batters) of Peter
son, 3 in II, innings Hit by pitcher-By
Kimsev (ColemanD. Winning ptcher-Kim-
sey. Losins pitcher-Earnshaw. Umpires-
Messrs. Ormsby. Hildehrand and Summers.
Time Of game hours l minute.
Evening star., 1933-07-09

Seh'A Pit1sbureh ...... : : ! 3 0 0 -
Runs-Fullis 90. Bartell,- Hurst t3l.
Scnulmerich. Todd, L. Waner. Lindstrom 2).
Bartell P. Waner. Runs batted in-Tray-
nor, Vauhan, Ltndstrom go; Picinich. Davis
t2D. Bartell t2). Hurst. Schulmerich. P.
Waner. Two-base hits-P. Waner .t2).
Pcnich. Fullis, Lindstrom. Three.base
run-Lindstrom. Double plays-Vaughan,
Piet and suhr. C2I, Left on bases
--Philadelphia. =. Pittsburgh. -. Base
of Swift. 3. Struck out-By Elliott. l; by
Moore, !! 5y Liska, !; BY STetonic Il i
Moore. / in "a innings: off Liska, in 9
innings; off Swift. 9 in si3 innings; OF
swetonic. 3 in = inning, of French, IN
pitcher-Liska Losing. ptcher--Swetonic;
Umpires-Messrs. Quigley. McGreW and
Magerkurth. Attendance. 5000. Time OF
eame-2 hours : minutes.
Evening star., 1933-07-09
Totals 80 927 q Totals 35 8 81 ID
sBatted for H. Johnson in seventh.
tBatted for Kline in ninth

St. Louis 90 O l o o.
Boston .......O 0 o 0 o O-1
Runs-scharien t2). Campbell. Shea. Ho-
dapp Errors-Warstler. Cooke. Hodapp.
MeIillo Ferrell. Two-base hits--seeds t2l,
Werber. Jolley. Three-hase hit,IHlodatp1p: Ilodst1s-
S to seeds. Left on bases-st: Louis. 8;
Boston, .. Base on balls-of Wells. 2;
OF H Johnson. 3; of Kline. l. StruSx Sx
Kline. 2. Hits-Of H. johnson. In Z
innings: OF Kline: 0 in 2 innings n. in ng
piteher-H Johnson Umpire. .Messrs.
Owens and Van Grafin. Time OF game
/ hour and 5S minutes
Evening star., 1933-07-09
RED SOX PLAY SANTA
Give Away Three Runs as Browns
Take Game by 4 to /.

BOSTON, July 8 R.-The Boston
Red Sox were in charitable mood to-
day and handed the st. Louis Browns
4-to:l victory through the medium
of three errors.
The first three tallies by the Browns
were unearned.
The Browns nine hits and four runs
all were made off Henry johnson.
Bob Kline pitched h!tless ball the
last two innings. Wells went the route
Evening star., 1933-07-09
HECHT Nine GAINS LEAD
Beats Kann's, 8 to S, to Go Ahead
in Department Store Loop.

Hecht Co. diamonders yesterday
downed Kann's. 8 to s. to gain first
place in the Department Store Base
Ball League. After shaky start, Mes
sink. Hecht pitcher. settled down.
Gass' batting and the fielding of Joe
Lipkin at third base were other features
Of the winners exhibition Riston and
Doome were Kann's leaders with the
willow.
Evening star., 1933-07-09
M'RAE GOLF VICTOR.

LINVILLE. N. c., July 8 @.-Nelson
McRae CT Wilmington won the Caro-
out Jack Heath Of Charlotte, up.
Evening star., 1933-07-09
Totals 33 "a 6 Totals 20 27 IA
.Batted for Schuma cher in eighth inninG.

New York .. O-l
Chicago " O O o o 0 x-c
Runs-Ott. w. Herman. MosoH Runs
batted in-Moore. Demaree. Hartnett Err
rors-Vergez Jackson w Herman. Two
base hitsSOtt, Moore Three-base hit.
Critz Double play-Jacksoa to Critz to
Terry Left on bases-New York. 3: Chi
cago. g. Base on balls--Of Schumacher,
3: Struck out-sy sehumaeher' 3; BY
innings; Clark. none in / inning. Wild
pitch-Schumacher. Passed ball--Mancuso.
Losing acher. Umpires-
151.
Evening star., 1933-07-09
MACKS AND CH|SOX
EVEN IN TWIN BILL
AS Get is Hits to Capture
Opener, 10 to 4, but Drop
Nightcap, 6 to H..
BY the Associated Press,


~ HILADELPHIA, July 8.-The
- Philadelphia Athletics and
the Chicago White Sox di-
vided a double-header to-
day, the Mackmen winning the
first game, 1914, but dropping the
second, 6 to II.
The Athletics drove out 16 hits in the
first game. In the fourth inning, they
blasted Ted Lyons and Urban Faber
to the showers and scored eight runs.
Chicago put quietus on the see-saw
second game by hammering out six runs
in the eighth inning. George Earnshaw
was charged with this defeat. The AS
attempted to put on belated rally,
but 1t was cut short by clever fielding
Evening star., 1933-07-09

Runs-Urbanski. Jordan. Berser. r. Moore
Errors-BottomIey 81 Lombard. Frey
Runs batted in-Urbanski Jordan, Berver
Whitney t2l. Lee. Adams f2l. Rice. Two
hits---Frey. Rice, Jordan. Sacrihce-Brandt
Double play-Berger Hogan to Jordan
Left on base-Boston 8; Cincinnati, g.
Base on balls-Of Brandt 4; of Frey. /;
off Johnson. !: Struck out-By Brandt. l;
nings: on johnson. / in 4 inning Hit by
pltcher-By Brandt LombardD. Losing
pitcher-Frey. Umpires-Messrs. Pfrman
and KLEIN. Time Of same hour 46
minutes.
Evening star., 1933-07-09

Run-Martin. Run batted in-By Orsatti.
Two-base hits-Watkins. Boyle Three-base
hit-Leslie. Sacrifice hit. Wilson. Struck
out-By Dean, g. Left on bases-St. Louis,
8; Brooklyn, f. Time of game hour and
81 minutes. Umpires-Messrs Barr and
Reardon.
Evening star., 1933-07-09
(SECOND GAME.)
Totals "a 72411 II

'Batted for Jackson in Sth.
Philadelphia ..... 0 0 Q Q Q %
PITTSBURGH .. 0 1 0 0 o x-3
Runs----L. waner. r. Waner; Vaughnan Vaughan;
(2), Lindstrom Three-base hit. Waner.
Home run Vaughan st, Stolen .. l,a 5aseM snd
Philadelphia. Phi Z; Pittsburgh. .. Base on
balls-Of Jackson. 3; off Collins. l Struck
in Innings: off Collins. none in i inning
Losing pitcher--Jackson. Umpires-Messrs:
McGrew, Magerkurth and Quigley. Time OF
game hour 36 minutes.