davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-04-06
Rendkivlli Ajsnlat
Or FONT
PPA DOHANY
81

cazdas. Erett, Dohsny levelek
A mi Kentucky Burley doh&nyunh
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nyokt6i, mint nappal az 6jszak4.
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kossagait, megvaltoztatja az izet II
al&4ssa az eg3szs6get.
Mi ugyanolyan m6dszert hasznA
lunk dohany kezelesen6l, mint 6s.
apaink, akik AIT a saj&t c6ljaikra
k6szitett9k el - m;altal az ingerld
alkatreszek eltavolodnak 6s mem
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ga6rt mint r&g6- es fiist6lni valid
doh6nyt.
csSkkentss } u Mi terms.
poh&ny sx4ml&j&t) 1861 kapjuk :
doh&nyt q
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ad6t a gy&ros 6s keresked6 hass-
ma is elesik 6s ezzel SC sx&xal6kot
takaritunk meg 6nnek. A csomagolxa
egyszerii, kev6s disszel. inert mi mi.
n6s3get adunk.
PENZT TAkARlTHAr
PlPA, vA0Y font Kuldj6n sgy
RA00 csak dollGrt s. mi
DoHANY 500 azonnal kuldunh
A p6nzt visszaadjuk, ha nincs meg
el3gedve.
Of font Kentucky Burley dohlnyb6l
4c nagy csomag doh&nyt vagy 80 -
kercsre valid r&g6doh&nyt kap.
Kildjtn 26 centet sstst,
ben 80 pr6bak6pen XII
Zs)c dunk ssy sont don4nys-
syenget vagy er6sst. M
prdba csomat meg fogta Ont gy6sni
INDEPENDENT TOBACCO.
GROWERS ASSOCIATIONS
Ne cClurs Bldg. Frankfsrt. ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-31
HARCER HEADS
CHEMISTS GOING
TO CONVENTION
Chairman OF State Section
at Chicago: Wilson
on Committee.

Sessions Of the American Chemi-
cal Society IN Chicago. Sept. 10 TO
IS. vlll see Indiana scientists and
chemists paving a prominent part
IN the meetings.
Dr.. r. \. Harger. toMcologist Of
the Indiana university hospital, is
chairman Of the Indiana section
Of the meeting. DR.. R. Z. Wilson,
director Of the Standard OIL Com
pany OF Indiana. is chairman OF
the general committee.
The national meeting Of the or
ganization was held in indianapolis
two years ago
Other HOOsier members Of the so
ciety to attend the sessions are Dr.
r. r. VOgt Of South Bend, H. B.
Bass Of West Lafayette. DR.. F. W.
Sullivan Jr.. NJ. H. AversOb and z.
W. Thiele Of Whiting, Professor r.
n Carr Of Purdue university DR.
H z Barnard Of indianapolis, Pro-
fessor II. r. Kravbill, O. W. Ford,
s. d. Conner and s. r Thornton
Of Pursue university, DIT F. +.
Moore. DR. Marjorie 3 Moore. Leon
Unger. Dr. Horace A. ShOnle and
C. r. Ecker of Indianapolis, Pro-
fessOr r. r. Newton Professor z. r.
Newton. Professor II. Hunt and Pro-
fessor ". F. Larsen Of Purdue uni
versitv. Donald Ststler Villars Of
Whiting. Professor J. A. NieulaWnd.
DR.. r. r VOgt and Thomas H.
Hsughn Of Notre Dame university
and Professor Herschel Hunt Of
Purdue university.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-31

ing into his automobile, which was
trailed to a night club.
Business men pointed out disap-
pointedly that Long had gone to
Milwaukee to invite the Veterans
of Foreign Wars to hold conven-
ton here, but had become so upset
by his black eye that he forgot all
about it.
Long arrived without baggage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-31
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

today and found his political enc
mics calling him national men
ace
A large crowd waited at the rail-
road station. but Long left his train
at a suburban station. Four body
guards took him into immediate
tow. Two throttled newspaper
photographer. a usual procedure.
How about that black eye?'
shouted a reporter.
Go to hell" shouted Huey climb
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-31

Opening of the Indiana state
fair will be celebrated Saturday
night with the assistance Of the
WIS entertainers, staging a three
hour barn dance.
Featured on the program will be
the Melody trio. the Three Little
Maids and the HOosier mimic,
Max Terhune of Anderson. The
program, starting at 3 p. m will
continue until II. and will be an
nounced by Hal OHalloran.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-31

Stork and Reaper Lose Ground
MONTREAL, Aug. 31--Births and
deaths are on the decline IN the
province Of quebec, according to
vital statistics for May. Births
numbered 6.425, deaths 2,736.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-31

II is estimated that from to 4
per cent of the people in this coun-
try are afflicted with heart diseases.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-31
BRONX GREETING
FOR HUEY LONG
Profane Answer Is Shouted
by Kingfish to Query
About Black Eye.
By United Press

/ bV z HTFFU f|TFNf
NEW ORLEANS. Aug. 2f.-Huey
+ P. Long, Louisiana's battling king
( fish. returned to the home grounds
Evening star., 1933-08-20

dropped into minor league company.
Never much better than $50 hitter
the Deacon slowed up during the
latter stages Of his long streak, playing
in a position that took heavy toll in
his legs, but he played lot of good
base ball afterward in IA" company
Scott weighed only l54 pounds ard
stood a trihe short Of feet 10 inches
in his playing prime, while Gehrig
scales over 200 pounds and measures
an inch over feet. Bowling was
Scottys chief off-season recreation and
exercise for keeping IN condition. while
Gehrig prefers hand ball and golf.
Scott began his record run while with
the Boston Red SoX in 1916 and con-
tinued it with the Yankees from 1922
on. His total of games did not in
clude q world series contests as well
as about 200 exhibition appearances.
He was handicapped in setting a much
higher mark by the fact that he was
limited to only 126 games in 1918 and
1873 in 1919, the war years during which
the major leagues shortened their
schedules.
There are two condolences in the
Scott and Gehrig streaks. Both began
their record endurance runs as sub
stitute players Scott replaced Hal jan
win at short in the ninth inning of
game between the Red Sox and Yankees
on June 20. 1915. and kept the regular
job thereafter Gehrig went in as a
pinch-hitter for Wally Pipp. then the
Evening star., 1933-08-20
Giants Lead Beating Cubs Maryland Puts Grid Hopes Sophomo
Red Sox.Celtic, Hiser-Will
Games Offer Sandlot Thrills

Juniors will clash at 2 O'Clock on the
Alice Deal Playground. Games for
Wednesday and Friday are wanted by
the Friendship nine. Gall Cleveland
1928.
Virginia Bantams, who won their
eighth straight victory yesterday. will
shoot for No. 8 today when they engage
the Ristigs. Yesterdays triumph was
recorded at the expense Of the Corbett
Midgets. 8 to S.
Rinaldi A. G. will tackle st. Jerome's
at 8 O'Clock at Magruder Park, Hyatts-
vile.
GEORGETOWN A. c. tossers will
7 figure in two games today, oppos-
ing Fort Warrington at o'clock
and .Oxon Hill at o'clock, both games
being scheduled for the Oxon Hill dia-
mond.
Horning Jewellers and Wheaton mix
In double-header today at Wheaton,
starting at 80 o'clock.
The Chevy Chase Grays will meet at
Mckinley street and Connecticut ave-
Mount Rainier for contest with the
Mounts.
Silver Spring Giants and Gathers
burg Aces play at Gaithersburg at 2
o'clock.
Keen rivalry will mark the contest
between Shady Oak and Marlboro at 8
o'clock on the former mines diamond.
Georgia Avenue Business Men will
travel to LOrton, Va, for game with
the Lorton Blues The local tossers will
meet at Fourteenth and Pennsylvania
avenue at noon
Evening star., 1933-08-20

- ONE of the best sandlot base bah
of the season is expected to be
offered diamond followers today.
The program possibly Is not as
pretentious as some other Sabbath
schedules, but what is lacking in guam
tity Is more than atoned for in quality.
One Of the best independent bets
appears to be the Gichner Red Sox-
st. Mary's Celtics clash at Baggett's
Field in Alexandria. Both teams have
good records for the season and hot
scrap is expected. Ike Dreyfus will
Reggie Brown or Usilton for the Red
Sox. The time Is o'clock.
Out Riverdale way, where Henry
Hiser's All-Stars hold forth, another hot
contest appears likely. It Is the second
game Of the three>game series between
the Hyattsville All-Stars and the Wash
B. williams club for the District in
dependent crown. The game will be
played on the Riverdale field starting
at o'clock.
Hyattsville is one up on the Williams
nine and victory today would give the
Hisermen the title. A defeat for them
would necessitate q third game.
TINE cream of the smaller crop of
contests today is slated for the
South Ellipse field at o'clock,
where Goodacre's and Clarendon A. c.
will tangle in the deciding game for the
Capital City Junior League champion
ship. Goodacre's won the first game
of the series but the Clarendons came
back to take the second.
Friendship A. G. and Falls Church
Evening star., 1933-08-20
Cehrig, in His Prime at 80, Has Chance
To Set Real Consecutive Game Record

regular Yankee first sacker, on June
/, 1925. The following day he got the
starting job at first and has had 1t
ever since Thus he began his streak
only some three weeks after Scott s
was ended.
Both changes, the passing of Scott
and arrival of Gehrig marked the re-
construction of the Yankees from a
seventh-place outfit in 1925 to pen
nant winner in 1926.
Here are few Of the high spots in
the major league career Of Gehr1g:
Set American League record for runs
batted in with 174 in 1927; broke it
with 1874 in 1881.
Became first major league player to
hit three homerS in game on three
different occasions. performing the feat
on June %, 1927, May 4, 1929 and May
%, 1890.
Chosen the most valuable player in
his league in 1927.
Set two world series records in 1928,
batting in nine runs in the series and
hitting four homers in three consecu-
tive games.
Tied Babe Ruth for major league
home run honors in 1881 with a total
of As
Tied American League record by hit
ting six home runs in six consecutive
games in 1881.
Hit four honers in one game, June 8,
1882, equalling 36-year-old record OF
BOBBY Lowe and Ed Delehanty
Evening star., 1933-08-20
PALAlS ROYAL VICTOR
Stays in Department Store Flag
Race by Beating Lansburgh.

Thumping two Lansburgh pitchers for
Is hits and winning, II to 2, Palais
Royal diamonders yesterday maintained
a chance to tie the Hecht Co. for the
second series pennant in the Depart
ment Store League.
The triumph left the Palais Royal
nine game behind Hecht. The two
clubs will clash next Saturday in the
final contest. Victory for rPalais Royal
will necessitate a three-game play-off
for the second series title Should
Hecht win, it will tackle Lansburgh,
first-half winner, for the championship
Yesterdays was the fifth consecutive
victory for Palais Royal and the fourth
in a row for Pitcher Kaldenbach.
Kann's forfeited to Hecht in the other
game scheduled yesterday.
ScOrp
Evening star., 1933-08-20
BY ALAN GOULD,
Associated Press Sports Editor.

"A YEW YORK LP-In the process
M Of cracking the all-time major
league iron man" record for
consecutive games played. Henry
Louis Gehrig has an opportunity to
build it up for long time to come,
unless he or Manager Joe Mccarthy
decides an enforced rest for the Yankee
first baseman is essential at some fu-
ture date.
The Yankees have had only one first
baseman for SO long that it Is hard
to recall when they last had an under
study for Gehrig, although Babe Ruth
has taken a whirl at the bag in extsi-
bition games while Lou rested up in
right field.
EGehrig is only 80 years old now and
has the advantage of being in his
prime in extending his new world rec
ord. whereas Leslie Everett Scott,
familiarly known as the Deacon" was
SO and distinctly on the down-grade
when he ended his record run of 1907
games on May 6, 1925. at shortstop for
the Yankees.
Scott was traded to Washington the
same year. later released outright to the
Chicago White Sox and in short time
Evening star., 1933-08-20
WINS VIRGINIA NET TITLE
Wheatley Beats Miller in Battle
Requiring Three Hours.

LYNCHBURG, Va. August 10 P.-
In a thrill-packed three hour battle. on
the Oakwood Country Club courts here
today, John Wheatley of Newport News
staged q dramatic comeback to defeat
Clifton Miller of Richmond in the final
of the Virginia State closed tennis
tournament by scores of 3-6. 60.
@6, @6, 81. and earned the right
to wear the crown lost by Randolph
Shields of Winchester.
For the next two hours these same
two players faced each other across
the net IN the doubles finals but this
time, Miller, with the able assistance Of
Bobby Cabell of Richmond, gained the
victory over Wheatley and Alfred Dick
inson of Newport News. 1l-13, 6-3,
Ga. This was cut to three sets at the
request of the players.
Evening star., 1933-08-20

fBatted for Warneke in sixth.
tBatted for Hermann in eighth.
iran for Moore in fifth by permission.
Chicago ......... o o Q Q ! 3 o.
New York ....... l . 3 o Ks
Runs-Cuyler Grimm: urges Stephen
ODoui Error-Hartnett , Runs batted
in4t E6slsb W Hernsn 1DHa e. Hermsn enysn Two TWo
base hits-Terry. Mancuso. Home runs
OFT (2D, ODoul cuyler. Sacridces-Critz
C2l, Hubbell. Double plays-VergeZ to
Critz to Terry; Hartnett to W Herman;
Hubbeu to Ryan to Terry; Critz to Ryan
Chicago 4. Base on balls-Of Hupbell.
3; off Warneke. 3; of Hermann. 2. Struck
out-By Hubbell. 3; by Warneke, 3; by
Bell. J. Hits-Of Warneke. in 5 in
nings; off Hermann. in innings; of
Thinning. in ] inning; off Hubbell > IN
7 innings tnone out in eighth; of Bell
. in 2 innings; Hit by pitcher-By War
neke (Moore); by Bell CIV. Herman. Win
ming ptcher-Hubbell. Losing pitcher
Warneke. Umpires-Messrs. Magergurtn'
Cuigley and Reardon. Time OF game
Q hours and Il minutes.
Evening star., 1933-08-20
SWIM MILE TODAY
FOR DISTRICT TITLE
5 Clubs in Presidents Cup
ne-Up-Meet on Tap at
Glen Echo Tomorrow.
sanctioned District of
Columbia A. A. U. swimming

meets are SCQeQuleO IOr To-
day and tomorrow. Today
at the Washington Canoe Club
the final preparatory race to the
Presidents Cup three-mile swim,
scheduled for September 2, will
be held with entries from five
swimming clubs competing for the
A. A. U. one-mile open water
championship.
Tomorrow at the Glen Echo pool
the 220-yard A. A. U. titles for men
and women will be decided as a feature
of an attractive meet. In addition
to entries of local standouts several
Baltimoreans and Philadelphians are
expected to travel here for the event
For today's big splash at the Wash
ington Canoe Club the following entries
have been received: Thornton Burns,
George Bell and William Kettler of the
Shoreham Club; Robert Kemp, Arthur
Daley, Carl Ahlenfeld and Robert
Wrenn of the Washington Canoe Club;
Eric Larsen of the Chevy Chase Club;
Kenneth Bowie of Ambassador; Frank
Beckett, Ernest Boggs and Robert
Roush of the Central Y. NJ. C. A.,
and Thomas Hess, unattached Larsen
is the defending champion; Boggs is
the half-mile title holder.
Champions Will Defend
TEAM and individual entries now
are being received by the Wash
ington Canoe Club for the Pres
ident's Cup swim. The New York A.
c.. defending team champion, made the
first team entry
Nine events are scheduled for the
Glen Echo meet, four each for men
and women and one for boys Men
and women will compete in the 220-
yard title races, 60-yard free style
novices. 180-yard medley relays and
fancy diving
The boys event is a 60-yard free
style race, open to all youngsters under
IA years of age.
Judges for tomorrow's races will be
Frederick j. Drummer, Central High
swimming coach; Carl Ahlenfeld and
Karl Knight Of the Washington Canoe
Club; Roger Hawthorne, former Bow
doin College swimming team manager,
and Edward H. McGrahon, director of
the Glen Echo pool.
Evening star., 1933-08-20
MARYLAND IS LOSER
IN LEGION TOURNEY
Penn Nine Advances to Eastern
Sectional Championships by
7-to-3 Triumph.

BY the Associated Press.
A LLENTOWN, Pa, August 19-The
n Reading keystone Juniors, Penn
sylvania Junior base ball cham
pions, today defeated Maryland in the
finals of the tenth regional American
Legion tournament and advanced to the
Eastern section championships, to be
played at Springfield, Ohio. starting
next Tuesday. The score was to 8.
Pennsylvania won IN an elimination
series between five State champions, the
others being District Of Columbia,
Maryland, West Virginia and Delaware.
Bobby Jones, a 15-year -old southpaw
with a screw-ball delivery, baffled the
Maryland team, allowing only two hits
until the ninth inning. He then weak
ened and had to be relieved.
Pennsylvania sewed up the ball game
with a four-run cluster in the first in
ming, knocking Phil Fleming, starting
pitcher for the Cumberland team, out
of the box. Wayne Triplett, his sue
cessor, pitched good ball until the
eighth, when he, too, had to be re-
lieved.
Evening star., 1933-08-20
PHILlY STARS WIN TWO
Defeat Black Yankees, 9-S, 10,
Smith Pitching Shutout.

The Philadelphia Stars downed the
New York Black Yankees yesterday at
Griffith Stadium in a double header,
winning the first in II innings, to 8,
and the nightcap, a Thinning affair,
/ to O.
In the eighth Pitcher Mcdonald
made a wild throw to first with the
bases loaded, allowing all three Yankee
runs to tally. Jud Wilson's hit in the
eleventh scored Stevens for the win
ming run.
The second contest was pitchers
battle, Smith of the Stars retiring the
side in the sixth with strikeouts. Smith
singled in the fifth and scored on
Lundy's long bingle to deep center.
Summaries.
Evening star., 1933-08-20
OWE WIN TO SWATS
BY OFT AND 0'DOUL
Three homers Make Up for
Inability of HubbelI to
Check Bruins.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
"A YEW YORK, August 19.-The
M Giants championship aspi-
v rations received consider
able encouragement today
as they opened their crucial"
stand against the Chicago Cubs,
first of three strong Western in
vaders, with an 8-to-4 victory.
The triumph, coming while the Pitts
burgh Pirates were losing to Boston,
gave the Giants lead of six games
over the second-place Pittsburgh club
and seven over the Cubs, who are third
The Giants fashioned their victory
largely through the home-run route, as
Carl Hubbell failed to last the full dis
tance after six fine innings on the slab.
Mel OFT walloped two circuit drives,
his sixteenth and seventeenth of the
year, and Lefty Frank O'Doul hit his
twelfth. This pair knocked in six of
the. Giant runs against Lon Warneke,
the Cubs ace right handler, and two
successors.
Joe Moore, Giant outfielder, was hit
on the right elbow by one of Warneke's
pitches in the fifth and had to retire
from the game.
Evening star., 1933-08-20
HONOR STAR PITCHER
Harry Smythe Day" Announced
by Orioles for August 27.

BALTIMORE. August 10 P).-Charles
H. Knapp, president of the Baltimore
International League Base Ball Club.
announced today that August ~ had
been set aside as Harry Smythe day."
when the fans are to honor the veteran
southpaw pitcher
Smythe has been the bright light in
a particularly unreliable pitching corps.
Starting the year as q relief hurler for
the Orioles, he later was given regu-
lar place as starting pitcher and the
records credit him with 18 victories
and defeats to lead the league.
Evening star., 1933-08-20
OFT Puts Giants in Lead.

0TT'S first homer sent the Giants
off to one-run lead in the first.
They added two more runs In the
fourth on O'Doul's circuit smash and
another pair in the fifth with the aid
of single by 'O'Doul and an error by
Gabby Hartnett.
Hubbell's first sign of weakening
came in the seventh, when Kiki Cuyler
hammered a home run into the left
field stand for the third hit of the
Giant southpaW. New York got that
run back and two more in the same
inning. when Homer Peel walked
reached second on Hughey CritZ's sac
rifice and scored on Bill Terry's single
and OFT followed with his second homer
of the game.
Going into the eighth, Hubbell load
ed the bases with two passes after
Charley Grimm's single and was lifted
in favor of Hy Bell. Woody English
knocked in a run with a scratch single,
Bell hit Bill Herman with a pitch,
forcing in another. and Babe Herman's
fly brought in third before the side
was retired
Evening star., 1933-08-20
C. j. GR|DDERS Open.
TOLL SEPTEMBER 5
Seine 40 Due to Report to
Coach Ragerty on New
.Fietd at Hilltop.
~ANDDATES for George
I town University's foot ball
~ team will report for early

)ANDDATES for George
I town University's foot ball
~ team will report for early
training September 5,
according to an announcement
yesterday by Gabe Murphy,
graduate manager OF athletics.
Practice will be held on the new
Hilltop Athletic Field on Reservoir
road.
About 10 or more grid hopefuls are
expected to report to Coach Jack
Hagerty, former Hoya star. who will
embark upon his first full year as
head mentor. Hagerty succeeded Tom
Mills In midseason last year. He will
be assisted by George Murtagh and
Maurice Dubofsky, also former George
town players. Tom Carolan. end, Is
captain.
Eight games are slated for the Hill
toppers this year, four for Washington.
A clash with Carnegie Tech November
18 is the high spot.
Opener Here September 30.
KOUNT ST. MARY'S will be played
NI in the opener, scheduled here
for September 80. For the next
three contests the Hoyas will travei.
being scheduled to oppose Canisius at
Buffalo on October 8; Manhattan COL
lege at New York on October IA, and
Western Maryland in Baltimore on
october 81.
The second local game will be played
against William and Mary on October
49, Boston College then will be en-
countered in Boston on November 1,
then the Hoyas will meet Carnegie
Tech here on November 18, and wind
up their season by playing host to West
Virginia U. on November IS.
Evening star., 1933-08-20
THREE BUG PITCHERS
POUNDED BY BRAVES
Jordan Sets Pace With Single,
Double and Homer as Brandt
Hurls Well.

BY the Associated Press.
OSTON, August 19.-The Braves
ID took the opening game of a series
from Pittsburgh today by score
of to 2, making 12 hits off three pitch
ers, Meme, Hoyt and Chagnon.
Brandt went the distance for Boston
and held the visitors to eight hits, two
in each of the last four innings.
Jordan led the Braves at bat with
single, a double and home run, drove
in two runs and scored one
Randy Moore drove in two runs and
Brandt continued his good hitting, get
ting q single and a double.
Evening star., 1933-08-20
KLEIN BATTING STAR
OF PILLS. TWIN WIN
Slugger Poles Three Homers as
Cincinnati Reds Bow,
1922 and 80.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associate Press
PHILADELPHIA, August 19.-Chuck
Klein's mighty bat-the bludgeon
which is leading the National
League in batting and home runs
poled out three -baggers today to
contribute in a large part toward the
Phillies twin triumph over the Cincin-
natl Reds.
The husky outfielder hammered out
pair of the circuit cloutS in the opener,
which the Phils won II to 2 with Roy
Hansen pitching In the nightcap,
Klein added his third round-trip clout
of the day. Austin (Cy) Moore pitched
his second shutout triumph in less than
a week to take that contest, 3 to O.
Each time Klein hit for the circuit
one man was on base
Evening star., 1933-08-20
YANKEE BOSS SICK ABED
Mccarthy, However, Expected
Back Today Against Chicago.

CHICAGO, August 10 LP)-Joe NC
Carthy. manager of the New York
Yankees. was forced TO turn direction
of his club over to Coach Arthur
Fletcher today because of illness.
Mccarthy became Ill on the way
from St Louis last night, and was or
dered by Dr. Eugene Taylor to remain
in his hotel room today for observation
while his men played the Chicago
White Sox. Dr. Taylor said the Yam
kee leader was suffering with a gall
bladder disturbance. painful but not
serious He said he expected Mccarthy
to be on the field tomorrow
It was reported that Mrs. Mccarthy
had left their Buffalo, N Y, home by
airplane for Chicago, but DR.. Taylor
said his patient had not mentioned it
to him.
Evening star., 1933-08-20
DODGERS DROP CARDS
TO SECOND DIVISION
Collins Homer Is Wasted as
Cuccinello Accounts for Three
Brooklyn Runs.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
KLYN, August 19.-The
II Dodgers tumbled the st. Louis
Cardinals back into the second
division today by winning the first game
Of their series. to 2, as Ray Benge got
the better of Bill Hallahan on the
mound. The defeat put the Cards one
point behind the Boston Braves.
Tony Cuccinello led the Brooklyn at
tack, hitting two doubles and driving
In a run with each and scoring third
tally. Jim Collins was responsible for
both st. Louis runs, smacking a home
run with Joe Medwick on base in the