davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-18
FIGHT ON LOAN
INTEREST WILL
OPEN IN HOUSE
New Measure Puts Rate Up
to Financial Institutions
Department.

Legislation to fix petty loan in
terest rates. which already has
general assembly. again will become
the center Of attraction. probably
Monday, when a revamped bill will
be presented in the house Of rep
resentatives.
This measures. to come from a
subcommittee of the house commit
tee on banks and trust funds, Is
expected to vest the Understanding
power in the new department OF
financial institutions, part of the
McNutt program Of governmental
reorganization
There are indications that the
bill will not prevent fixing an in
terest rate higher than the pres
ent maximum 81 per cent, but it
is considered unlikely that higher
rate ever will prevail, due to public
opposition.
Loan Men Testify
The bank committee, in the course
of hearings, has received the views
of the Household Finance Corpora
ton, operating in twelve states, pre-
sented by its counsel, F. L. Thomp-
, son Of Chicago
p Views Of Indiana lenders have
been presented by Joseph Stratton
of Sullivan, chairman Of the eXecu-
tive committee Of the Indiana As
ISOLATION of Personal Finance Com
panies.
Thompson has presented, for
committee consideration, bill
drafted on one passed this week by
the Wisconsin state senate. 1t pro-
vides strict regulation by the finan-
cial institutions department and
gives it full interest fixing power.
The representative explained TO
the committee that there is nothing
in the bill to prevent the depart
ment from fixing a rate higher than
"3la per cent.
Thompson and Stratton agree on
the point that the small lenders OPP
pose any rate lower than 81 per
cent. However, the former ex-
planned, there is line of thought
in the business which is consider
ing 81 per cent for loans up to 500
and 81 for amounts above that,
up to $500"
Pursley Also Heard
Stratton urged the committee not
TO make it too hard for the little
fellow to get a license" for opera
ion
The committee also has heard
Alex Pursley of Hartford City, a
small loan operator and member of
the Democratic state committee. He
expressed confidence that the banks
committee would submit a bill &C
ceptable to the business and that
the new department would not
abuse the regulatory powers it is in
tended to confer upon it.
Pursley and other Democratic
leaders have been conspicuous in
the petty loan battle since it started
in the senate, where a bill sponsored
by Senator William P. Dennigan
(Dem., Vincennes), cutting the in
tereSt to 2 per cent a month, was
passed and now is in the hands of
the house banks committee.
The 2 per cent rate was fixed in
an amendment. Originally, rate
of IL per cent was sought.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-18
BILL SLASHING TAX
EXEMPTIONS ADVANCED
Measure Goes to Second Reading in
House of Representatives.

Bill which would end tax eXemp-
ton of income property of religious,
charitable, literary and educational
organizations was advanced to sec
ond reading Friday in the house of
representatives
1t has been estimated ending ex-
emption would place $45, 100000
worth of property on tax duplicates
of Marion county alone.
Other bills advanced would Gre
ate a state probation department
and relieve publicly owned motor
vehicles from payment of fees, but
recurring registration.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-18

A. j. Gruenholz, 2914 East Twen-
ty-second street, rented his fur
nished house with two-day Times
Rental ad costing but 50 cents. He
received twelve calls from the ad.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-18

A cat belonging to Dr. Russell
Schaffer strayed from Home one
evening. 1t was returned promptly
through the medium of a Times
Lost ad.
Evening star., 1933-06-14
FATE Of EARNSHAW
HANGS IN BALANCE
Suspension Period Ends, but
4 AS Ace Still Must Make
Peace With Mack.
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated PreSS.
PHILADELPHIA, June IA. Big
L George Earnshaw's To-day suspen-
sion is up, but whether he goes
back on the active list at once, in his
niche as star right-handed hurler of
the Athletics, depends on a heart-to-
heart talk he's supposed to have today
with Manager Connie Mack.
Sorely in need of pitchers of pen
nant-winning caliber. Mack is expected
to welcome the stalwart Moose back
to the fold from which he banished
him in New York for alleged infrac-
tion of training rules, slapping on a
$500 fine as we'll
However, the AS lean pilot repeatedly
said he would talk to Earnshow and de-
termine If he really is in condition be-
fore letting him back in the game.
Since he was set down, Earnshaw has
been doing penance, apparently deter
mined to make good his pledge to re-
deem himself in the eyes of the fans
and his teammates. Reports reaching
Connie Mack from the players with
whom George has been working out
indicate the big pitcher is in shape and
that this particular sore spot Of the
AS soon may be removed.
Evening star., 1933-06-14
The Mental Side.

4 CORRESPONDENT wants to know
IA how a golfer as good as Johnny
Goodman-good enough to win a
United States Open championship
could blow nine strokes to a rival In II
holes.
Golf seems to produce peculiar
mental tangle along these lines.
I This one thought-"I'm about to win
the opens full of dynamite. How
could Bobby Jones drop 6 strokes to
AL Espinosa with only 6 holes left?
And only 12-foot putt saved it from
being strokes. How could Roland
Hancock play 16 holes in under
par and then go over par on the
last holes with an easy win in sight?
When they begin to slip away from
you in golf they can go in a hurry.
Jerry Travers, one of the greatest Of
greatest putters, once told me that IN
the first championship he won he had
a 3 or foot putt to beat Archie
Graham and carry of the title
When realized that putt meant
the championship" he said, my hands
started to tremble so I couldn't hold
the putter. was honestly afraid I'd
miss the ball entirely
When Goodman followed an eagle
with birdie, hooked to a 6-stroke
lead, he must have suddenly realized
that he was or strokes ahead and
the new open champion-barring a
complete collapse.
1t was impossible to duck any such
thought, even though it may have been
on the subconscious side.
The mental side dominates the game.
saw Bobby Jones play SO holes at
Augusta in IL under par in the South
eastern open. Some one told him here
that he was 18 strokes in front of
Horton Smith, his nearest competitor.
Evening star., 1933-06-14
.HURLS ONE-H|T TILT
IN NBEAT|NG BROWNS
Ex-Tiger Goes to 9th Inning,
With Two Out, Before ]
Yielding BingIe.
BY HUGH S. FULLERTON, yR.,

Associated Press Sports Writer.
IN UE in part to the fact that
Whitlow Wyatt has blos-
- Somed out as an effective
starting pitcher, the
Chicago White Sox have regained
third place in the American
League and again loom as a dis
tinct threat to the New York
Yankees and Washington Sem
ators.
Just another relief pitcher when
he wore Detroit uniform, Wyatt
missed a no-hit game yesterday
by the margin of one single after
two were out in the ninth, beat
the st. Louis Browns, 6-1, and
chalked up his second victory
since he came to the Sox in a
trade for Vic Frasier. It was the
eighth one-hit game in the majors
this season.
The Sox put the game away in the
third inning by pounding Hank Nc
Donald from the hill with q four-run
outburst. The Browns lone run was
scored in the same inning mainly be-
cause of Wyatt's wildness. The victory
left the Sox only two and half games
behind the second place Senators.
Washington hung 1916 defeat on
Philadelphia that sent the Athletics
down two notches into fifth place.
WITH Oral Hildebrand on the hilt
w Clevelands Indians kept pace with
Chicago and advanced to fourth
place with 10 victory over the Detroit
Tigers the second they have won by
that score since Walter johnson be.
came manager. Hildebrand, the win
ner Sunday, yielded only two singles in
duel with Tommy Bridges and won 10
the ninth when Joe Vosmik tripled and
Frank Pytlak singled.
The last-place Boston Red Sox neatly
clipped game Oh the Yankees lead
by beating the league leaders, to s.
The winning runs came In the seventh
when Dusty Cooke clouted q homer
with one On to offset the effects Of Lou
Gehrig's fourteenth homer.
The Cincinnati Reds brought about
the only change in the National League,
beating Chicago, al. as Paul Derrin-
ger outpitched Lon Warneke, and moved
up to tie the Cubs for fourth place.
The league-leadfng New York Giants
made seven errors and still beat the
Boston Braves, 6-3, as Carl HubbelI
pitched six-hit ball.
The st. Louis Cardinals, in second
place. edged out q 4-3 victory over
Pittsburgh in a net mound duel has
tween Dizzy Dean and Steve Swetcnie,
pushing over run in the ninth after
Gus Suhr had TIED the score with 4
homer IN the same inning.
The Phillies assaulted Brooklyn'a
mound staff for 20 hits and won, l5-4.
Evening star., 1933-06-14

of the hurting. This year Brennan
moved up to join the New York
Yankees and Weaver succeeded him
as the ace pitcher of the Newark
staff.
Big Jim no doubt has ambitions
to follow in Brennan's footsteps and
graduate to the New York club next
year. The Newark team is Yankee
farm and it was there that Manager
Joe Mccarthy also sent Charlie De-
vens. the Harvard right-hander to
acquire the proper seasoning With
both Weaver and Devens pitching
winning ball, the Newark club is
driving hard for another Interna-
tional League pennant, while the
Yankees are hoping to acquire addi-
tional mound strength that will be
bad medicine for the rest Of the
American League in 1884.
Evening star., 1933-06-14
AWSON
AWSON ROBERTSON, head
coach Of the American olympic
team for many years, once paid

AW0ON HO6ER1SON, mead
coach Of the American olympic
team for many years, once paid
Primo Camera this tribute:
HE is the only giant ever saw who
wasn't afflicted with gland trouble. He
Is the only giant ever saw who had at
least something belonging to a natural
athlete-he is extremely fast with hands
and fest when you consider his physical
proportions"
Yet with these qualities here is fast
265-pounder who can't hit. They say
he is muscle-bound. Yet he can step
around and go through boxing motions
which have no muscle-bound look.
It Is queer turn when you find
265-pound fighter who is better boxer
than puncher.
1t would be natural to expect the op-
posite. But punching doesn't 60 with
bulk. Three of the rings greatest
punchers were Bob Fitzsimmons, Sam
Langford and Jack Dempsey. They
were plain murder. Yet Fitz and Lang
ford weighed under ITO and the Demp-
sey who slaughtered big Willard
weighed 1873.
Sharkey at 204 is much better boxer
than he is hitter. Max Baer Is an ex-
ception because he gets his greatest
kick from making the leather whistle
on its way Just as Dempseys were, his
thoughts are along the line of offense-
not defense. That makes most of the
difference,
Evening star., 1933-06-14
League Leaders
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
American League.
Batting-Simmons, White Sox. .38l;
Chapman, Yankees. 1858.
Runs-Gehrig, Yankees, 40; Combs,
Yankees, 46.
Runs batted in-Simmons, White
Sox, So; Foxx, Athletics, 81.
its-Simmons, White sox, 80;
Manush, Senators, 78.
Doubles - Averill, Indians; Burns,
Browns; Sewell, Senators; johnson,
Athletics, 16.
Triples-combs, Yankees, 8; Goslin,
Home runs Ruth and Gehrig,
Yankees, and Foxx, Athletics, IA.
Stolen bases-Walker, Tigers, IL;
Chapman, Yankees. 7.
Pitching-Brennan, Yankees, So;
Grove, Athletics, and Hildebrand, In
dianS, go.
National League.
Batting Cardinals, 1866;
Klein, Phillies. $50.
Runs-Martin, Cardinals, AZ Bartell,
Phillies, 36.
Runs batted in-Klein, Phillies, Al;
Hartnett, Cubs, Al.
Hits - Fullis, Phillies, IT; Klein,
Phillies, 76
Doubles - Klein, Phillies, 19; P.
Waner, Pirates, 16.
Triples-Martin and Frisch, Cardi-
mails; Suhr, P. Waner and Vaughan,
Pirates, and Bottomley. Reds, 6.
Home runs-Berger, Braves, IL Hart
nett, Cubs, and Klein, Phillies, TO-
! Stolen bases-Martin and Frisch,
| Cardinals, 8.
Pitching-Hallahan Cardinals, 7-2;
Cantwell. Braves; Carleton, Cardinals,
and Fitzsimmons, Giants, 7-3.
Evening star., 1933-06-14
THE SPORTLICHT
By GRANTLAND RICE

He promptly eased up and found him
self 6 over par on the next three holes
The eagle three and the birdie two,
attached to a six-hole lead changed
Goodman's mental attitude completely.
He caught himself just IN time on the
last nine, but this doesn't happen often.
Any sudden vision of the crown be-
fore the last green Is reached can do
more than little damage.
Copyright, 933. by North American News
paper Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1933-06-14
viii Hit Way Through Vest Says Conn Wyatt May Pore Moses Co
Manush Pounds All Pitching
During l9 Consecutive Games;
Goslin's Home Run Topples AS

two runs at the outset, but Manush
Goslin, Cronin and Schultz got them
back right away. A double, a pass and
triple we're good for. two more Mack
markers in the second, but the Ma
tionals tied in the third with two
doubles and a single. Manush hit for
i-To bases, but fell and only reached
third when Goslin got two-bagger
with hoist to short center that was
barely missed by Williams. Mack short
stop. Then Cronin singled both over.
Two singles with sacrifice between
sent the AS ahead again in the fourth
and got Thomas out of the way, but
Manush's one-baser and Goslin's double
routed Walberg in the fifth, and before
Mahaffey could end the inning Schultz
singled to drive in two runs. Then a
tumble by Bluege at the outset Of the
sixth paved the way to tieing tally
for the AS.
Mahaffey took the beating In the
seventh. Manush doubled and Goslin
hit his homer. Schultz walked and
Bluege's single and Sewell's two-base
blow meant two more scores. Grove
hurled in the eighth and gave up only
Manushs fifth hit.
EXHIBITION games are taking up the
II Nationals time today and tomor-
row. They were to mest Wheeling
of the Mid-Atlantic League this after
noon and Indianapolis of the American
Association tomorrow.
Five pitchers were left behind by the
Nationals, but they will grab train
for st. Louis tomorrow evening. Thomas,
Stewart, Crowder and Russell were or
dered to take daily workouts at Griffith
Stadium today and tomorrow. Weaver
was kept here that he might have his
sore arm treated
DRESIDENT GRIFFITH does not ex-
I pect to pick up pitcher for his
Nationals from one of the other
clubs before midnight tomorrow, the
deadline for intra-league deals, but says
he will be ready to talk turkey with
any club owner up to the last minute.
Although a johnson day double
header with the Indians has been ar
ranged for July by moving back Fri
day game, the fair fans Of Washington
will not lose their day. Griffith says
there will be two ladies' days the next
week, one on Monday, while the Tribe
still will be here, and the regular one
on the following Friday.
Evening star., 1933-06-14
not related to the Senator's hurler.
Is the big noise with the Newark

not related to the Senator's hurler,
Is the big noise with the Newark
Bears this season. If he keeps going
at his present pace he will finish the
year with a record that will give
other mound artists something to
shoot at for while.
Big Jim, Kentucky giant who
stands feet and 6 inches in his
socks, already has IL victories to his
credit against only two defeats. AS
the Newark club has played only
little more than one-third of the
seasons games, Weaver could hang
up more than 80 victories If he holds
that gait to the end Of the cam
paign.
Last year Big Jim was used chiefly
as relief pitcher by the Bears. who
breezed into the championship
with Don Brennan doing . big share
Evening star., 1933-06-14
YANkS Will 'INvADE"
WITH BRITISH SQUAD
Four on Oxford Cambridge Track
Team That Has Two Meets in
q. S., Pair in Canada.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
7 ONDON, June 14-Four Americans
IL have been named on the Oxford
Cambridge track team that will
leave England June "a for two meets
in the United States and two in Canada
They are: N. P. Hallowell, formerly
of Harvard, who will compete in the
half-mile and the mile; c. F. Stanwood,
formerly Of Bowdoin, who will compete
In the high Jump and both the 100 and
220 hurdle races; Julius Byles, formerly
Of Princeton, shot putter, and Oscar
Sutermeister, formerly Of Harvard, pole
vaulter.
The team will be captained by ].
st. L. Thornton of Cambridge.
Evening star., 1933-06-14
Homer Standing

BY the Associated Press
Home runs yesterday-Gehrig, Yam
KEGS, /; Cooke. Red Sox, /; Goslin.
Senators, /; Suhr, Pirates, /.
The leaders-Ruth, Yankees, IA;
Foxx, Athletics, IA; GehrIg, Yankees,
IA; Berger, Braves, IL; Klein, Phillies,
10; Hartnett, Cubs, 10; Lazzeri, Yam
KEGS, 10.
League totals-American, 224; Ma
tional, 159; total, $685.
Evening star., 1933-06-14
Minor Leagues

International
Baltimore, 7; Montreal, 6 1o in
nings).
Rochester, 6; Newark, 4.
Jersey City, s.; Toronto, /.
Buffalo, A. Albany, 8.
Southern Association.
New Orleans, 9; Chattanooga, S.
Atlanta, S; Little Rock, /.
Birmingham, Z; Nashville, 3.
Knoxville, 3; Memphis, /.
American Association.
Louisville, 7-13; Minneapolis, So.
Toledo, S. Milwaukee, /.
Kansas City, 6; Columbus, 5.
Indianapolis, 2; st. Paul, l.
Pacific Coast.
San Francisco 6; Seattle, /.
Los Angeles, 9; Portland, 2.
Oakland, 4; Hollywood, 8.
Missions, 4; Sacramento, 8.
New York ork-Pennsylvania.
Harrisburg, s.; Reading, 2.
Elmira, Z; Scranton, 3.
San Antonio 7; Beaumont, 6.
Western.
Topeka 4; Muskogee, /.
Joplin, 10: Des Moines. l.
Omaha, IL; Springfield, I'll in
nings).
Evening star., 1933-06-14
BY JOHN b. KELLER.
HEY all look alike to Heinie Ma
nush, these American League
pitchers, nowadays. Keeling of

nush, these American League
pitchers, nowadays. Keeling of
a string of 19 consecutive games
in which he has hit safely, the portside
FOUNDER has punished southpaws as
we'll as orthodox slabmen. The big
Dutchman has raped the best that
could be sent against him.
Heinie has stretched the string at the
expense of Hebert and Blaeholder of
the Browns, Walberg, Grove, Mahaffey,
Claset and Peterson of the AS; Van
Alta, Rufing, Gomez and Pennock of
the Yanks and Johnson, Weiland,
Brown, Pipgras, WEIGH, Kline and An
drews of the Red Sox.
During his streak he has cracked 36
safeties, seven of them in his last seven
times at bat. He followed the two hits
he made the last two times up in Sun
days engagement with q batfest yes
terday in which he hit two doubles and
three singles.
AS the Nationals made it two straight
over the Athletics by taking yesterdays
tilt, 10 to 6, Manush got two sharp sin
giles and q two-bagger of the left
handed Rube Walberg, double of Roy
Mahaffey and single off Bob Grove,
great southpaw, by getting to first ahead
of the pitcher, who tried to take a
throw from Jimmy Foxx.
WITH all this hitting, which was
w one-third of the lot the Washing
ton club collected off the trio of
twirlers Connie Mack ordered to the
hill. Manush managed to carry four
runs over the plate. But it was Joe
Cronin and Fred Schultz who provided
the punch that kept the Nationals in
the running when the AS threatened to
wrest the game from Alphonse Thomas
and Jack Russell, and it was Goose
Goslin who provided the big wallop that
finally turned the tide the Nationals
way.
Cronin drove across three runs and
so did Schultz, while Goslin in the
seventh inning came through with a
home run-his sixth of the season.
driven over the right-field wall when
Manush was on the runway, and this
blow broke the third tie that had been
created in the game and the last one.
TEN hits were made by the AS, six
i off Thomas before he was relieved
by Russell in the fourth inning.
Two doubles and single gave the AS
Evening star., 1933-06-14
PUTS LEVY ON BOOTERS

CHICAGO, June IA (P.-The United
States Foot Ball Association, ruling
body Of soccer, has adopted proposal
to charge a 10-cent registration fee for
each player.
1t will affect about $4,000 players of
the game. It also was decided that the
national body. rather than State asso-
Citations, should collect the fees.
Evening star., 1933-06-14
Stars Yesterday
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Jimmy Wilson, Cardinals-Drove in
two runs against Pirates with double
and single; scored winning tally.
Heinie Manush, Senators-Assaulted
Athletics pitchers for two doubles and
three singles.
Chick Hafey, Reds-Batted in both
Cincinnati runs against Cubs.
Oral Hildebrand, Indians-Blanked
Tigers with two hits.
Chuck Klein. .Phillies-Led attack on
Dodgers with five hits
Dusty Cooke, Red Sox-Clouted
homer with one aboard for runs that
beat Yankees
Whitlow Wyatt, White Sox-Held
Browns to one hit
Evening star., 1933-06-14

m p l ishes a
C er t a n rare
feat.
1t seems that
Dicks father,
who lives out
in Al m e d a,
C alif., once
made a triple
play unassisted
In a semi-pro
game in Chica-
go, and no mat
ter how strong
t h e Philly
short fielder
goes, afeld or
at b a t, tina t
precedent re-
m a l n S as q
rn1deD 0oal
Evening star., 1933-06-14
PHILADELPHIA
Totals SO 8 10 "A g
.Batted for Mahaffey in eighth.

Runs batted in-Johnson. Foxx. Cronin
(3), Schultz t3), Cramer 90. Bishop. Goslin
(2) BlUeee Sewell. Two-base hits-Cramer,
johnson t2l. Cronin. Higgins, Manush t2),
Goslin (2) Kuhel Sewel. Three base hit
Crarler Home run-Goslin. Stolen base
Schultz. Sacrifices = Walberg, Bishop.
Double plays-Williams to Bishop to Foxx,
6slisMon wsiberE. >: of MahetIey: !; on
Grove. /; by Thomas. 2; by Russell. z;
HitsEof walberg:, 9 in 4 l-3 innings; OF
Mahaffey. in 2-3 innings; on Grove; .. :. l
on Russell 3 in 5 % innings. Winning
ptcher-Russell Losing pitcher-Mahaney.
Gowan.
Evening star., 1933-06-14
Bartell Mere Player to His Dad
Father of Pills Shortstop Once Made Triple Play
and Holds 1t Over Sons Head.

quently start, "but don't forget your
dad once made triple play unas-
sisted, so he's still got 1t on you
I'll tell you about 1t when you get
home"
And that's the trouble, he al
ways does" laughs Dick.
Evening star., 1933-06-14
BALL PLAYER MARRIES.

PITTSFIELD, Mass, June IA P.-
Edward Connolly of Brooklyn, catcher
for Galveston of the Texas League, was
married yesterday to Dorothea Martin,
q school lpacher. Connolly formerly
played with Pittsfeld.
Evening star., 1933-06-14
PING-PONGERS MATCHED
Play at 18th Street "Y" Opens
Tonight With Nine Tits.

Play in the Twelfth Street Y. M. G. A.
ping pong tourney will open tonight
with nine matches. Seven drew byes,
there being Is entries.
The pairings:
Upper Bracket. Norman VS.. j.. T.
Langston. Edward Westmoreland VS.. r. Har-
ris. l. Sheafy VS.. w. Webb, A. Waller VS.. E.
Jefries. L. Galloway VS.. Y. Weir. Byes-F.
Perkins, G. Jackson and r. Syphax
Lower bracket. Brown VS.. Contee, M.
Jackson VS.. r. Trigg, r. Sherry VS.. Lanky
Jones. j.. Talbert VS.. v. Knoop. Byes-Ed-
gar Westmoreland, A. Weir. A. Fappington
and M. Syphax.
Evening star., 1933-06-14
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, June 14,-Dick Bartell,
~ for all his successful, even bril-
liant half dozen seasons as a
big league shortstop, will continue to
lose his annual hot-stove league
iousts with his father until he ac-
Evening star., 1933-06-14
DIVING FEATURES MEET
Entries for A. A. q. Affair Mon
day Close Friday Night

udy OIUst TEIudy MIGHTY
Entries for the swimming meet,
sanctioned by the District A. A. o.,
Monday night at $3.50 o'clock In the
Crystal pool at Glen Echo Park, which
will be featured by the high-board div
ing championships for both men and
women, will close Friday night with
the director at the pool.
Evening star., 1933-06-14
TO FORM CHECKER CLUB.

A meeting to form a Federal checker
club will be held tonight at 8 o'clock
at the Federal Clubhouse, 1915 Six
teenth street.
Evening star., 1933-06-14
TREASURY EASY VICTOR.

Treasury hit briskly behind the ef-
fective pitching of Frazier and downed
Commerce, 8-3, yesterday in the Col-
ored Departmental League.
Evening star., 1933-06-14
GAMES TO-DAY.

Boston Mt New York.
Brooklyn at Phila.
Pittsb. at st. LouCk.
Chicago at Cincins7