davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1933-03-04

Today at II noon Eastern Standard Time new leaders
will take over the affairs Of the United States Govern
ment Franklin D. Roosevelt and John n. Garner will
ceve the oath of office as President and Vce-PreSient
respectively History in the making Two great leaders,
The Indianapolis times., 1933-03-04
e Inauguration Day Bargains g

carrying the expressed confidence Of this great nation 60
forward with the spirit of progress to lead what is
hoped better national prosperity.
The Merchants advertising this page are offering spe
ca values to induce you to buy and help the new admins
The Indianapolis times., 1933-03-04
AUTO Nj Olive
50 Autos For Sale

CHEVROLET-'3 30 coupe. rumble seat iust
like new. driven very little, priced at
only S425. EQUITABLE SECURITIES.
LI-7087 544 E Wash. 915 Va Ave iO35
Meridian
The Indianapolis times., 1933-03-04
1923 Sedan

In very good condition. A real bargain
q the low price Of s165. Losey Motors.
Evening star., 1933-04-12

education Of the children Of mission
aries who are doing work In China,
and thus It enables them to remain
near their parents. Through Mrs.
Woods knowledge Of China and her
deep interest In the mission school,
she Is able to contribute much Of inter-
est in her lecture, which will take her
hearers from Canton to the Kuling
School.
Miss Caroline Barkalow, who Us
chairman Of the Ticket Committee,
has as her assistants Miss Mary Y.
Wheeler, Miss Taylor Logic, Mrs. Gran
Vile Munson, Mrs. Irving P. Hall. Mrs;
Brohek, Miss Josephine Wimbush and
Mrs. John N. Harding.
The benefit card party Of the Epis-
copa1 Church Home will be held at the
Willard Hotel Monday afternoon, April
"a, at 2:30 o'clock. Patronesses in
clude Mrs. Alfred A. Wheat, Mrs. Keith
Merrill, Mrs. Hennen Jennings, Mrs.
Fulton Lewis, Mrs. Stokes Halkett, Mrs.
Charles G. Glover, Mrs: John w. Burke,
Miss Mary B. Adams Miss Bessie Kib-
bey, Mrs. Victor Deyber, Mrs. Watson
Freeman Clark, Mrs. Thomas Holcomb,
Mrs. Henry H. Rousseau, Mrs. Gertrude
Durant. Mrs. Gilbert Ritter, Mrs. G. r..
Cecil, Mrs. Morris Hacker, Mrs. Morris
NARROW, Mrs. G. L. Nicholson, Mrs.
Arthur Burt and Mrs. William Pearson.
Mrs. William Charming johnson and
Mrs. Laura v. Damn arranged q de-
lightful motor trip yesterday for the
/ Episcopal Church home. The ladies
were taken to see the cherry blossoms
and also visited in Alexandria.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer H. Smith of
Jamaica, N. Y, are at the Shoreham
Evening star., 1933-04-12

the Carlton. where she is stopping while
in Washington. -
Mrs. Forrest Hooker, who arrived yes
terday on the Empress Of Britain from
Europe, is at the ST. Regis in New
York for, a few days before coming to
Washington.
Mr.. Godfrey L. Cabot Of Boston will
arrive in Washington today for a short
visit and will be at the Metropolitan
Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank o. Parker and
their son, Gordon Parker, who spent
the Winter at the Westmoreland, have
gone to their country home at Brook
land for the Spring and Summer season.
Miss Florence Elliott Smith will sail
Friday from New York for England,
where she will visit her cousins, the
dean of Christ Church College of Ok
ford University and Mrs. White. Miss
Smith will be with them a year and
expects to spend the coming Summer
travelling on the continent.
Mrs. Alicia du Pont Glendenning will
sail today on the Empress Of Britain to
spend two months abroad. She will re-
turn to washington for few weeks in
Evening star., 1933-04-12

June before closing her home for the
Summer.
Prof. Catherine F. Nulty of Burling-
ton. VT, arrived in Washington Monday
and has suite at Wardman Park Ho-
tel until after the Easter holidays. Prof.
Nulty will attend the sessions Of the
Eastern Commercial Teachers Associa-
ton convention, which is being held at
Wardman Park Hotel the latter part Of
this week.
Mrs. w. e. Stafford. president Of the
Wellesley College Club of the District
Evening star., 1933-04-12

lard Han ct Fairfax Court HOUSE. M.
Robert McCandiish b secretary of the
local committee and .chaperons invited
to assist are Mrs. Ewen Thornton, mrs.
Frederick Dawson Richardson, Mry. y.
Shield McCandlish. MYy. Charles Poser.
Mrs. Robert D. Graham and Mrs. a.
Smith Bowman. Sw
The authors. breakfast, feature social
CONTINUED on Seventh Page.)
Evening star., 1933-04-12

for few days bsfore going 10 Roch-
ester, N. Y, to visit relatives.
Or. and Mrs. Arlo A. Brown Of Madi-
son, N j., are at the Dodge for Q short
stay. DR.. Brown is president Of Drew
University at Madison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Gooch. r., Of
Bronxville, N. Y, accompanied by their
two small daughters, Ann and Mar
garet, have taken suite at Wardman
Park Hotel for visit.
Mrs. D. F. Webster Of Rye, N. T..
entertained q company of seven at
dinner last evening at the Carlton,
where she is spending q few days.
Mrs. william A. Starrett and Mrs.
Mary A. Case Of Madison, N. j., are at
the Shoreham for few days en- route
to the Eastern Shore of Maryland,
where Mrs. Starrett has house.
DR.. Mary B. Baird and Mrs B. B.
Baird of Evanston, Ill, are spending
few days at the Dodge.
DR.. George W. Gray Of New York
Evening star., 1933-04-12

Of Columbia, win act as hostess at .
meeting this evening at $50 o'clock In
the club house OF the American Asso-
ciation of University Women. Plans
will be discussed for the newly set-up
Wellesley Summer Institute for Social
Progress, which Is to hold q two weeks
session at Wellesley, Mass, In July.
Mrs. Spencer Gordon is chairman Of the
Institutes Organization Committee for
the District of Columbia. Among those
who have accepted membership on the
committee and indorsed the purpose
and program Of the Summer institute
are Miss Belle sherwin, DR.. Mary Dab
ney Davis, Mrs. Josephine p. January,
DR.. Isadore Lubin, the Rev. Russell J.
Clinchy, Miss Elizabeth Christman and
Mrs. Lyman B. Swormstedt.
DR.. Ali KuH Khan Honor Guest
OF Art and Archaeology League.
The Art and Archaeology League has
issued cards for a studio assembly
Wednesday afternoon, April 10, at 4
o'clock at 1914 Connecticut avenue,
when DR.. Ali Kuli Khan, former Min
lister of Persia, will give talk on THE
Art of Persia" DR.. Ali Kui Khan,
who is a Persian scholar and distin-
guished former diplomat, will illustrate
his talk with a collection OF rugs,
tapestries, tiles, miniature paintings
and other objects Of art which will be
exhibited at the Chicago Exposition
Mrs. Mitchell Carroll is president of
the league and Miss Harriet E. Garrels
Is secretary
DR.. Ali Kuli Khan will give q lee
ture tomorrow evening at 1914 Con-
necticut avenue on Omar Khayyham
the great Persian poet. This Is one
Of series of lectures which the for
mer Minister is giving in Washington
on the art and philosophy as well as
the history of his country.
Mrs Charles Wood will give q beau
tifully illustrated lecture, "On the Way
Church Of the Epiphany, at 1917 @
street northwest, Friday evening, April
%, at 8 o'clock. Kuling School, which
is located in the mountains, is for the
Evening star., 1933-04-12

City, accompanied by Mrs. Gray, Mr..
and Mrs. Vernon L. Porter and Miss
Kate Mcfarland. has come here to
man Park Hotel
Evening star., 1933-04-12

Easter Monday German 70
Be Given by Fairfax Club.
Invitations have been issued for
Fairfax german Easter Monday, in VIII
Evening star., 1933-04-12

DR.. George w. Gray Of New Yorl
Evening star., 1933-04-12

Mr. and Mrs. Homer H. Smith Of
Jamaica, N. Y, are at the Shoreham
Evening star., 1933-07-24
GREENSBORO'S RUSH
REMAINS UNCHECKED
Wins Four, Loses One to Dominate
Play in Piedmont League
Second Week in Row.

BY the Associated Press.
CHARLoTTE, N. c., July 24-For
" the second successive week. play
in the Piedmont League was
dominated by Greensboro's Patriots,
whose headlong rush carried them from
fourth place to the heels Of the leading
Wilmington Pirates.
In the last IL games. including those
Of yesterday. the arst-half winners have
dropped but two E.
-Four victories and 0ne loss was the
record of the last week. Richmond
was the only other club in the circuit
during that period to strike . winning
balance, taking three Of five contests.
All other clubs won three and
dropped four.
Garnering 6s bingles, Wilmington's
Pirates showed the way, In hitting, but
scored only 20 runs. Is compared 20
Greensboro's ~ tallies on so hits.
Charlotte trailed both in the hitting
and run-making departments.
Home runs were scarce around the
loop, as twirlers bore down. Two was
the largest number any club could COL
lect. three doing that.
Piling up 20 errors, Or an average
Of slightly more than 3 Q game, Dur
ham looked poorest in the field The
best record was made by Greensboro
and the Twins, clubs which were
charged with 7 apiece.
The week In the Piedmont:
Evening star., 1933-07-24
Big Teams Duck Soup for Him
But Johnny Campbell CrA Slab Rookie, Has Been Soft
Stuff for Weaker Foes.

the Int loop was in not getting his UNI
brella raised in time to get out Of the
shower Of base hits.
But there Is no reason TO yodel bear
yarns now. John Is yet to make his
debut in Nationals linen. And until
then the boys will have to withhold
their orchids and scallions.
John was born in Wsshington-se
he's . native son, eh? ON Septem-
Der 80, 1907. Lives In Daytona
Beach, Fla. Graduated from Ala
bama, Joined the Southern Asso-
ciation In 1879, played only In 1889,
then released to New Haven m 1882.
He wound up with Reading Albany
In the Int League.
John is terrible with . fast ball, 1t
being as effective as 80. But his curve Is
the works, in the estimation Of Al
Mamaux, manager of Reading, and
Buzz Artlett, the Baltimore Oriole fence
buster. The curve enabled him to win
six and lose seven with Albany. And
Camhria's club Is nothing to mention In
company. When the hitters give him .
run on which to work, he thought 1t
was his birthday.
Johnny had the best earned
run average in the loop. He
DOfked IN Il games, 0tl0tDan1 lZ6
hits in 1873 rounds, and stood up
in fue complete games.
John is s feet IN inches tall
and ,Oei0hs us pounds.
That's Johnny Campbell. gentlemen.
And what he's going to do for Uncle's
nerves remains to be seen. Crontn
thinks he has promise. Johnny Is con-
fident. And those who have watched
him pitch say that he has enonsh stun
to deliver for the Gri11s.
/ Uncle believes that his brand Of
slants will be 70 new to the opposition
that he will bafile them out Of their
socks q few times before they get Ber.
tillon measurements on him.
Johnny's soj0urn on the mound
against the Detroits yesterday was too
short to enable the customers to get q
line on what he has to offer. \
Evening star., 1933-07-24
Feud With Simmons May Doom Fonseca
nu.. Head. m Chox Switch Potsvit in Line for

ball. He made his big errors when
he refused to play during the 1882
season when he was entirely capable.
With Fonscta in the game, the
Sox would have won several addi-
tional games by virtue Of his batting.
Fonseca has done very wen with the
material ut his disposal, but II the
Sox fail to finish in the first division
it probably will be the finish OF
Fonseca.
The report seems to be growing
that Oscar Witt win be the 1894
manager of the Detroit Tigers. It y
known that Frank Navin has consid-
erable admiration for his old-time
third baseman, who has been . very
successful manager In the Pacific
Coast League. At Hollywood he has
turned out several pennant winners
And has proved himself - excellent
handler and developer q baAycrs.
Evening star., 1933-07-24
Major Leaders
By the Associated Press.
(Including Yesterdays 0ames)
Au,ar3ran IAASue

CIncluding Yesterdays 0ames)
American League.
Batting-Foxx. Athletics, .3606; Sim
mons, White Sox, .3605.
Runs-Gehrtg, Yankees, Is; Foxx,
Athletics, 81.
Runs batted tn-Foxx, Athletics, 81;
oehrig Yankees, and Simmons. White
Hits-simmons, White sox. 1s7;
Mannsh, Senators, 134.
Doubles-Burns, Browns. 30: Cronin,
Senators, 28
Triples Combs, Yankees. and Nam
ush, Senators, 10.
Home runs-Foxx, Athletics, ~;
Ruth, Yankees, "a.
Stolen ases-Chapman, Yankees.
10: Walker, Tigers, II.
Pitching Allen, yankees. -; Grove.
Athletics, 15-4.
National Leagse.
Batting Klein, Phillies. .1ss; Davis.
Runs-Martin, Cardinals, II; P.
Waner, Pirates, "a.
Runs betted in-Klein, Phillies, 81;
Vaughan, Pirates, 10. :
Hits-Klein, Philliss, l3l; Fails'
Phillies, 12e.
Doubies-Klein, Phillies, 70; p.
Waner, Pirate2 26. :.
Tripies-vaughan, Pirates. u; =.
Waner, Pirates, 10.
Home runs-Klein, Phtnies, IL;
Berger. Braves, II.
stolen basss-Martin. Cardinals. ~;
Frisch, Cardinals. H..
Pitching -I11nins. Cubs, -; nib-
BEN, Giants. lSeS. ~
Evening star., 1933-07-24
Until q few days ago It seemed
aos,sana mould he retained "A man.

Until Q few days ago 1t seemed
Fonseca would be retained ~ man
ager. Lew Comiskey. owner OF the
Sox. has said nothing, but that is
In keeping with sox custom. to do
nothing until the end Of the season.
Although Sox omcials declare they
have no interest In obtaining Babe
Ruth as manager, due to his high
salary, one never can tell. However,
ut this range. 1t y more probable
that Jimmy Dykes may Be Fonseca's
successor II he has one, Dykes Is
smart veteran and might make .
good manager, although no one will
do any better until some pitching
strength is added.
Had Fonseca been able to play
regularly he might have made his
Job secure for the future. He Is not
the best first baseuian In the game,
but he can. do . fair job around the
bag and ne still can shellack the
Evening star., 1933-07-24

Along the fistic rialto the boys say
that Petey Sarron Is the only scrapper
here who must pay his sparring part
ners. Pete trains at Portner's, In Alex
andria, and is forced to dish over five
spots, and more. to two and three part
ners each day he Is in training. The
punching bags say that 1t is no fun
to be poked around on . warm after
noon by the rugged Petey when he is
feeling tough.
Evening star., 1933-07-24
Buccaneers Checked.

THE Philadelphia Athletics and st.
Louis Browns had an OF day
The Cincinnati Reds checked
Pittsburgh's threat to the National
League leaders and moved up q notch
to sixth place by defeating the Pirates
twice. 6 to l and to 4, when the
veteran fingers, Red Lucas and Eppa
Rixey displayed some expert elbowing
and Chick Hafey led 23-hit attack
with five doubles.
The Boston Braves and st. Louis
Cardinals exchanged places twice in
the course Of splitting . double header
and finished with Boston holding
fourth place, which 1t captured Sat-
urday. In the opener Ben Cantwell
failed to match Tex Carleton In what
started out to be battle between two
of the leagues leading pitchers. Carle-
ton pitched seven-hit ball and the
Cards slammed out q 1910 victory.
Rain halted the second game after six
innings when the Braves held q 81
margin due to singles by Hal Lee and
Shanty Hogan and Rabbit Maranville's
fly in the fourth.
Evening star., 1933-07-24
Stars Yesterday
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press $50
Chick Hafey, Reds. raped Pittsburgh
pitching for five doubles.
Johnny Allen and Danny MacFayden.
Yankees limited Indians to IS hits in
double-header. 80
Joe Medwick. Cardinals, led attack
on Braves with double and three singles.
Erwin Fox and Charley Gehringer.
Tigers, made four hits apiece against
Senators.
Johnny Vergez, Giants, hit double
with bases full to drive in winning runs
against Dodgers.
Buck Walters, Red Sox, made five
hits. one q homer. against White Sox.
Harvey Hendrick. Cubs, clouted pinch
homer In tenth to beat Phillies, 0-5.
Evening star., 1933-07-24
VETS IN RING SPOTLIGHT
Loughran-Risko in Feature Bout
Of Dull Week in Boxing.

NEW YORK, July "a P.-Tommy
Loughran and Johnny Risko crowd the
youngsters out of the fight picture this
week with a 10-round match in Mills
Stadium. Chicago. Wednesday night.
This duel Of veteran heavyweights
headlines an otherwise featureless ma.
tional Joking card for the week.
Both Risko and his Philadelphia rival
have been frequently consigned to the
flstic scrap heap IN the last couple of
years, but both bob up now and then
with victories over younger and moro
active. but decidedly less experienced,
foes. - O =
Evening star., 1933-07-24
ALVA WILLIAMS DIES

KEOKUK, Iowa, July 24.-Alva Will
liams, catcher for the Washington team
from 1910-17, and for Cleveland in
1918, died in a hospital here yesterday.
He was 81. Since his retirement from
major league base ball, williams had
lived on a farm near Hamilton, ~. He
leaves his mother and . son.
Evening star., 1933-07-24

It is my duty to tell the customers
that the featherweights who are now
big timing 1t in the ring with Mr.. Sar-
ron were glad to stick $40 note In
their kicks for an evening Of beezer-
plastering.
With Sarrons rise here came bet
ter prices, because Of more interest
In the little fellows. Pete has drawn
$4,000 gate to Alexandra and has
made more money here than any
other fighter.
Not only has the busy little Syrian
boosted interest here, but he has re-
vived it in the Southland. In Pir..
mingham he drew down . house OF
over $1,000 when q tight q week pre-
vious drew but $500. That's how Pete
has been going
It Is safe to say that since Pete has
been Tipping gloves In this territory
most Of the feathers purses have been
increased 10 times. That's more than
Mr. Roosevelt has done with the wages
Of anybody else.
As result of Pete's activities
here handful of hdrd-f0hting
tedther,petghts are around for Mr..
Fdtso Cornell to talk turkey pith.
There's Perry KnotDles, Aheorn's =.
Indian Benny SchDdTtz, Leroy
Dougdn, Eddie Burl, Von Reeden
and a teu others Ul,o are headed
here to get into the feather
parade.
Among the boys due here is Steve
Smith, q crack feather from Al Lippe's
stable, who is said to be able to give
the pack great run.
EFFORTS are being made to
e stage two big charity boxing
shows in this bailiwick, one
in Maryland and the other in
Alexandria. Promoters who have
planned the shows are busy try
ing to line up the gentlemen in
politics who can help them to Sc
cure the go-ahead sign. Once
they get permission the ballyhoo
will be on.
Both, however, are encountering
little difficulty In getting their worth
while propositions sanctioned Things
move slowly in politics these days, and
in the case of one Of the promoters 1t
Is essential that he get the signature
Of a very big fellow to the dotted line.
Evening star., 1933-07-24
Calls Cronin Inspiring"

"H1FF11d likes The SplrlC OF
II year-old Manager Cronin. w,o
says, has demonstrated so far thf /.
he could carry managerial responsible
tiles and still keep his own playing
above par The fiashy shortstop was
at the front of the league batting list
for several weeks. while, according to
Griffith. he has been playing his posi-.
tion batter than he did a year ago
Hes an inspiring kid to his teans
mates" he said. "He may be knocked
down one day, but he's up again the
next, ready to give or take it. Aggres-
sive and lively. he has q good DISPOSE
ton and doesn't harass his men with
too much petty scolding"
Grif1th points to the batting statis-
tics to support his contention that the
New York club 50 far hasn't had an
edge on the Nationals in stick work.
MY boys made 80 more hits than the
Yanks in the same number of games,
and We have led them In hitting doubles
and triples" he said. They have the
bulge on us in home runs. but many
Of them were made In that toy park
Of theirs, and that doesn't mean that
I am disparaging the ability of such
fellows as Ruth and Gehrig to sock
'em."
Evening star., 1933-07-24
BY TOM DOERER.
= Ohm MnLARD CAMPBELL,

new Senator right hand
~ hurler, secured from Joe
Cambria's Albany, 1nterna-
tional League club, ought to feel
at home with the Nationals.
Johnny was duck soup for the
little outfits in his circuit, but
tough mutton for the league-lead-
ing mines. And, on the road, he
made the enemy batters yodel the
tunes which were pleasant to him,
while on the home acreage his
pitching was full of spinach.
And as . starter, Johns trouble In
Evening star., 1933-07-24

Back Stage
in Sports
Cornell Chortles as
Golden Goose Is Hurt. j,
Sarron a Wage
Booster.
BY TOM DOERER.

KR. FATSO CORNELL,S
M rapscallion smile over the
l VI defeat of Petey sarron at
the hands of Eddie Burl
the other evening at Twin City
surely was not sincere.
Mr.. Fatso certainly must know
that to Pete must 60 q great
measure of credit for the success
of clouting in this disturbed neck
of the woods. +
Until the tanned Syrian dropped In
with an extra pair Of socks and .
Rand-McNally map, little men here were
drawing 10-cent-store figures at Port
ner's and Twin City. And interest In
their combats were on par with the
wages the promoters paid them.
Evening star., 1933-07-24
NEW DECATHL0N MARK

HAMBURG, July ~ tR.-Hans Sic
vert Of Germany, bettered the world
record for the decathlon in the North
German athletic championships, scor-
ing 8467.62 points.
James Bausch Of Kansas City set
the world decathlon record at S46223
points in winning the Olympic title at
Los Angeles last year.
Evening star., 1933-07-24
Crowder, Suddenly Well, Due
To Tackle AS; Tigers Topple
Criffs With Nine-Run Round

dicate he should be of much help from
now on.
Manager Harris did q lot of talking
out Of turn In the sixth inning and was
banished from the pastiming by Um-
pire MCGOWAN Bucky should worry.
He's taking his club back home in
fourth place And 1t was q sixth-posi-
ton outfit when 1t started its Eastern
swing.
Evening star., 1933-07-24
sBatted for Burke in eighth.
tran for Bluege in ninth.
tBatted for Sewell In ninth.
fBatted for Campbell in ninth.

tran for Bluege in ninth.
tBatted for Sewell IN ninth. -
fBatted for Campbell in ninth.
Wsshinstoh .... o 3 3 o 8 o / / Is
Runs batted in-sewen I2), Manush; Ku,
1s5. White. owen (2). Gehringer. Doljaek.
walker. Rice. Harris. Two;base hits@Sewen.
f1itsMRice. Manush. sscrineeEThom.s;.
Double plays-.Myer to Cronin to kuhei:
Wsshinston. vh 10. Bases on Ssils-on Weav-
sr. 3 q Rowe. 2 Of soEFsN !; OF e. T9Smas. G.mn.
bell i. Struck out-By weaver, 2; BY
Rove. I: BY sorrell; Il By ThoTss.s & by BY
Ss: ninas: Oh BRIDGES 3 in : inninss: Of sof--
reii: 3 in IA inninss: OF weeyer: in 8
on Whitehill,. n No inning; on Burke,
inning. Winning pitcher-sorren Losins
game-2 hours and 26 minutes.
Evening star., 1933-07-24
BY FRANCIS ]. POWERS.

HkCASO, July -. va
SEGA, manager Of the White
Sox, has found occasion to
rebuke Al Simmons, the
great batter. for dilatory tactics on
the playing field. It seams that the
Duke" who is in the midst Of q
batting slump, is not running out
hits as Fonseca wishes and that on
occasions he has not Travelled any
too fast in pursuit Of ny balls.
like managerial criticism, and should
he seriously resent Fonseca's heated
verbiage, you soon win be hearing
stories that q new manager viii lead
the Sox next season. There will be
nothing new In those yarns. for they
have been prevalent ever since the
Sox went into Spring training.
Evening star., 1933-07-24
Homer Standing

BY the Associated Press.
HOME RUNS YESTERDAY.
Gehrig, Yankees. 1; walker. Yankees,
L. Simmons, White Sox, /; Walters,
Red Sox, /; Hendrick. Cubs, l.
THE LEADERS.
Foxx, Athletics, 81; Ruth. Yankees.
"a; Gehrig. Yankees, 10; Klein, Phillies.
49, Berger, Braves, II.
American. National.
New York 80. 90 Chicago ...... As
Philadelphia =. IS New York -. AZ
St Louis $50. IS Brooklyn -. -. So
Detroit ....... 40 Philadelphia .. 80
washington So Boston ....... 81 81
Boston IS st. Louis ..... 26
chicago ..... 80 Pittsblrgh -. 26
cleveland .,. rs Cincinnati ....' rs
Total ......387 Total ......zof
Evening star., 1933-07-24
Minor Leagues
International.

American Association.
Columbus, 1877; Louisville, 81.
Milwaukee, so; Minneapolis, rs.
Toledo, 10-1; Indianapolis, 5-15.
st. Paul, 81; Kansas City, SIS.
Evening star., 1933-07-24

Western.
Omaha, 7-16; Springfield, Ia.
Topeka, lis: Muskogee. 2-3.
Des Moines. 81; Joplin, 2-1.
Bartlesville, As: st. joseph, ID.
Texas.
Houston, l2-2; TulsG, -.
Galveston 3-2; Oklahoma City, 10.
San Antonio, ); Dallas, l (first game
wet grounds).
Beaumond ct Fort Worth. rain.
Piedment.
Greensboro. 8: Richmond. 3.
Charlotte, 8; Winston-Salem, !.
Durham, .; Wilmington. o..