davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-28
TREASURY STATEMENT
Produce Markets

Delivered in indianapolis prices: Hens.
EeAVy breeds over IA lbs. iGc: Leghorns'
&C. ,broilers: Colored springers IL lbs.
l0o; barebacks &c. cocks and steSs &c:
LLeshorn cocks ana Leghorn stays, Sc.
D ovaI large white: fun Ieatnereo and fat
Geese. fun feathered and :st. &c. Young
guineas. zoe: old guineas. l5c. Eggs-No. !
c cs ~ r e0entTy run eggs lie. Each fun egg
OF l0c per ID. for each ID. under IS lba
eros T Sw ~ oe mace. Butter--No. /. &c &c:
no no Il 49, az 20e Butterfat-2oc. Quoted by
BY UNITED PRESS
CHICAGO. July 2s.-Eges: Market steady:
prices unchanged; receipts. 275 cases:
extra nTsts IS :. eil3'4c nrsts 1884 iSIsc:
buttef-Market. steaav. prices uncnaneeu.
receipts. 1888 tubs: specials. 81. q22i,c,
eeSSllra a: ,c n &C extra iirsts 20isf ale rsis
q &C Poultrv-Market. steady: receipts
car 70 trucks. fowls. i0Wlic: Leghorn
5o65oilers. II &C: LeGhorns. 81 &C ducks. "a
lOc' geese. &c; turkeys l0Hilc. roost-
eers, &c; brollers iliz0 TIC. Cheese-Twins
ls,zn ls,sc Longhorns. l4@l4i4c. Potatoes
,,s CLEVELAND. sJgly Market
weak Neas extras nc: rcuTTen, Tesslpts &c:
heavy fowl, y l3c. Leghorn fowls. gc
heavy broilers. l4nlec Leghorn broilers
100 l2c; cid ROSTERS sc: ducks. 7Gi0c.
No. / s5.i0m 525 barrel: 50 soas 100 ID
sack; New jersey. s3m3i5 lO0-lb sack
NEW YORK. july -Potatoes-ouiet.
Long Island sim4.25 barrel. New Jersey.
S4a 4.25: southern. Si7593 barrel Sweet
poiatoes-Quiet. JERSEY basket si254I.75:
Southern basket. 75cIs250 Flour
strong; springs. patents. S7.60M so sack.
Pork-Dull: mes. $50 barrel Lard-Flrm:
middle. west. SPOT. s6.s5a .O5 100 lbs.
Dressed porltry-pull; TURKEYS i3g sc;
i0M i6isc: ducks. i0Gilizc. Long Island
ducks. l3c. Live poultry Dull. geese Ga
Sc: turkeys. l0N i5c: ROSTERS &c: ducks.
lWl5c. fowls. 90 l4c: Droiiers. iOa zoe
Cheese-Steadv. state whole milk fancy 10
specials. 20 p &C Young America. 49, n
1870. Butter-Receipts 12.l55 packages.
market. unsettled creamery. higher than
extras. 25i. n Csc. extra. 80 score 23c. first
30 10 81 score % 2 q 23i4c frsts IS 10 80
score. "a 22iac seconds. q T.. n 2i2lc Eggs
REGENTS. 1873 cases: market Irregular.
special packs. including unusual hennerv
selections. 1870 2lc. standards. 1e IT &C.
frsts. 49, i494c; seconds. 49, Z a l4e: me-
diums i2@ l3c. dirties. u q u &C: checks,
i0i2 Glic
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-28
Competition a Factor

be unfair industry
generally speaking willing
the President despite his the
dangerous for them 70 comply OF the
corporation might the code find competitors
M outside would
probably would Undersel j o
adopted voluntarily however
request And while the Spectator find quite
his liking there should
Corporate
paed By but such
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-28
By 7 INES special
Marriane Licenses

Glenn irwin Seitv p o! 1909 North
e-,.a@s'ons a-en~e. 1lcoT iavsr and viTEinia
Stgeet stercgra uEer.
John erheFt Wilson. - Of 1916 Ewing
street receiving clerk ard Marie Anna
Batz 20. q 305 Barton street salesladv
Paul Craze. SteEberville o. musician
and Harrlott Teal .. OF 57io Ruskln place.
radio artist
Eivie ?. Blakely. 50. Of i7sl Boulevard
place. minister. and Liiiie Bell Poberts
n. OF 1888 Martindaie avenue maid.
street. clerk. and Catherine Whiflow. n
Mococ. Ind. maid
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-28
Births

Pau. ard Jessie Eadd Methods, hos
Bernard and Hazsl Harbertz Methodist
hospital
Edward and Are schaekel. Methods;
hospital
Harold and audrey Da-nen. i3o North
Linwooc
Bows
Edwin and Edna E1erle Methodist hos
pital
Norman and Virginia Glover Methodist
hospital!
Wilbur and Marjorie Hardy. Methodist
hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-28
In the Cotton Markets
Other Grain
ST. LOUIS CASH GRAIN

ST. LOUIS. July 27.-cash grain. Wheat
In good demand. eis0sisc hicher On red
and ~ q Zoe higher or hard. No. ! red
81 or g ! .05 No. 3 RED 81 O0is q Si.0i6. No
red. s9c. No. red. sScmustv; sample a2c
heating: No. : red. garliokv. 81 O2 light:
No. ? red. garlicky. CSC o sl.0i No z red
sarlieeky. s5c. No. red. salrieky. SO 90c
no; req. sar.iesy. So a0isc. No. I hard
y o. Z! OF =. Nc. hard. 81: No hard
see: No, mixed. SLOT No ? mixed e9c q
81 o. No. 2 mixed occasion Comm
SIC: No. 3 mixed. sac; sample mixed, 4ic:
No, yellow. sec. No. yellow. sec 40. 3
yellow, 5se; No. ! white. 57i.c Oats-In
5000 cemsnd; = &c higher: No. ? white
sc. No. white. SIC. No white 81 a
40c. mus'v. No. 2 mixed. =iIsii2c. No
mixed. sec. No 8 RED Ssi.c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-28

The overcoming Of depression is very different
matter Here the task is to supply army Of
exravagant and unproductive but TO enable
all the different kinds Of producers 10 exchange their
goods with each other
They are unable TO exchange these goods because
the balance OF supply and demand has been upset
through fall in prices which hits producers
than others and overturns all established relations be-
tween debtors and creditors, between earnings and
fixed costs
TT is much easier, therefore. step up production to
l. supply army than 1t is reorganize the terms
which goods are EXCHANGED in order TO overcome
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-28
CHICAGO FRUIT MARkET

CHICAGO. July 2s-Fruit AMI vegetable
quotations; Apple-Mlch.gan Transpzr-
erts oushel. sc 81 IS. Illinois and Michi-
san Duchess. sscn si.25. RaspbeTries-
Michigan red. sl5eI225 Ch~rrles-Mlch-
!gan sour. l5ct Sl.i5: sweet si251i7s
Recommendations s2N255. Black
berries. 81 25Gl.75. Goose berries-AIich.
gan. - 6012. Currents-Nichigan. s2G
nos. SOC 81 Ccll.aoWer-Il inots 25I
soc CaTroiS-I.iinois. iizm2c Eaets-
Illinois, ~ &c RacisheS-lliinci co. sc.
LstiGee-Nesierns s1M325. Splnach-
l!irois. 81 g . 50. Peaches-xlinois ar6
Indiana. 7sc4 S. IS. Cucumbers- Illinois,
500 1oc. Michigan .scasf Cabbage
I.lncis. S2n2so. Beans-TI.no!s and
Aichigan. 50cesi2S. Ceierv-sfsrnirar
so1 lse corn-Illinois 7sGssc. iona
toes-l.sinois lrgs. 20 a soc. Michigan 400
oEshel soc 10. whites bushel. SIS
IS: Illinois FELLOWS bushel SeT75cl In
dana and missouri whites hnsheI Is 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-28
STOCK VALUES
MOVE DOWN ON
RISE IN DOLLAR
TobaccoS Show Strength
Due to Cigaret Price
Hike.
Average Stock Prices

Average Of thirty !ndustrials for Thurs
eay. high. sT2s. low. qsi2 last se.O3 I'd
%: average OF twenty rails ~ SO ~ "a
45sl. up 100 average OF twenty utilities
81 20. 81 50, 30 q. of Q o.. average % forty
nonds 20 ~ I'd OF average Of ten first
rails ea2t. I'D OH. average OF ten second
rai.s 1882 ID O35 average OF ten utilities
g %. up 0oe. average Of ten incustEials
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-28
Today and Tomorrow
Prices of Farm Products Must Be Maintained Through
the Harvest Season.
By WALTER LIPPMANN

radical difference between mobizng industry
Il depression
process goods produced the
destroyed Nothing back from
bought by the producers home Therefore the
production for military relatively
much the needs and produce
This physical
the
appreciate how much have dislccated industry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-28
Chicago Futures RANGE
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN
July 25-

oW Z HtttN fftfh
wheat-No. ? red. sl6i00s.: No 3 red.
81: No. ! hard siolis GiO2' No hard.
$1,000 Gl0li2; No. 3 hard slllO0t:
OF "a: No. 2 mixed. sl.o07s dloi: No 3
mixed. SEGA & corn.-No, mixed. $50
5siso: No; 3 mixed Sac: No I mixed 81
q 57i.c: No. 3 yellow. SAL. n SEC. No. vel
low. 53izc: No. s yellow. 4sa Sole. No. ?
white, sac, sample grade, 46c Oats-No 2
white. 400 Il &C; No. white. 3e14lc Rye
Ne T. 25'4e; Barlsy--4sa zoe. Timothy
$50 AS. clover-ssNi Cash pro-
visions Lard. S. rs: loose. Sc. leaf. So;
D. S. bellies $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-28

NEW YORK, July 28.-Regular
trading hours will be resumed on
the New York Stock Exchange
Monday for full sessions, but Sat-
urday operations will be elimi-
mated until Sept. 9. the Exchange
governing committee ruled today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-28
W all Street
Gains in Corporate Profits Under Blanket Code May
Be Slower Than Has Been Anticipated
by RALPH HENDERSON,
Times special Financial Writer

people prospects
industry
selling unchanged though
corporate would
selling prices kept pace With operating
would raising prices the
them. building
possible The increased activity should
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-28

20 long % Offset increased Total operating costs
General Motors increased its earnings tremendously in
the second quarter Of this year compared with 1882
without any advance in prices. The jump due to
greater sales.
Spectators took little too much for granted per-
haps when they assumed that because Of initiation or
Imitation prospects industry would benefit from the
double leverage corporate profits Of greater activity
and higher prices, They assumed that because Presi
dent Roosevelt refused TO have anything to do with
currency sterilization he ready sponsor anything
which looked like initiation
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-28
INDIANA STOCKS
AND BONDS

The following quotations do rot rep
resent actual lids OF offerings. but Ee.e.v
indicate the Approximate market level
based on ouv!uz and selling Inquiries OF
recent tralsacGo-s-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-28


dealing depression is less like
mobizng like peace demobizng The
OF mind needed by public public
cut reconstruction not that which they
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-28
Wants to Built Solidly
The Iatest developments in the poli

looking
kaiph a further ad the
henderson, assume. he is it
soidly He
all author
II increasingly doubtful
a
voluntarily Of
small OF relatively little
rather doubtful that Wilt probably
the voluntary o
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-28
New York Bank Stocks
81 Abbott. Hoop:n & CO..
- -
Liberty Bonds
BY Abbott. Hoppin & Co.
r,,'.. Or

% Ulff1 Frtss
NEW YORK, July 27-Closing
Liberty bonds: Decimals represent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-28
Investment Trust Shares
tBy Abbott. HoppiR & co..
-,Iulv ~

tBy Abbott Hoppin s; co..
July 81
American Bank Stocks Corp III $50
American & General Sec A SIS S25
Basic Industry Shares ...... 500 ...
British Type Inv tt Sn. ...... so 90
Collateral Trustee Shares "A" $50 4.75l
Corporate Trust Shares foldl 2l8 ~
Corporate Trust Shares tnewl 23f 24Il
Cumulative Trust Shares ..... 4.0S -
Diversified Trust Shares a" 6I2 .
Diversified Trust Shares b" S25
Diversified Trust Shares C" 3.O3 ana
Diversified Trust Shares ID" 4g5 SOS
First Insurance Stock Corp I6O l7gl
First Common Stock Corp . 40 I22
Fixed Trust Oil Shares x" 675 49,
Fixed Trust Oil Shares b" $40
Fundamental Trust Sh "A" 4I2 A37l
Fundamental Trust Sh B" $50 39s
Law Priced Shares .... 5.62
Mass Inves Trust Shares 49, les7 20 al
Nation Wide Securities .... 349
North Amer Trust Shares 50 1872 800
North Amer Trust Sh $3.50 2z7 270
Selected American Shares $50. 2s6
Selected Cumulative Shares 687 7 90
Selected Income Shares - 3e3 ara
std Amer Trust Shares. 29S q no
super Amer Trust Sh "A" pes
Trust Shares Of America 305 ais
Trustee Std Oil A. sg5 sis
Trustee Std Oil b . 425 $50
y Electric Light & Pow A 1925
universal Trust Shares - 275 2S5I
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-28
INDIANAPOLIS WAGON WHEAT

Citv grain elevators are paving 90 cents
on their merits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-28
Bank CIearingS
INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT

INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
July "a
SS.satlhgs ..-.-..--.- ....... ST. $50. 600 90
Oeo1's .-...+.. .--..-.......... 4.424 900 90
TREASURY STATEMENT
July %
Net balance for july % ss4o 2a5 oa5 NJ
Int. Rev. Reefs for dav "a IT7,0Ss "a
Customs reefs mo 20 date 10 6ig 7s9 oS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-28
Daily Price Index


o. . fttAfA Ftss
NV YORK. july 27.-Dun & Brad
basic commodities connila6 for re
United Press. lls3o-iaa2 arerare inn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-28

Copyright. 1887
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-10

This is the heavy weight
in our comfort family.
Good size, made from
good materials. The price
is a winner, too, it's a
real low.
Evening star., 1933-07-31
Major Leaders
By the Associated Press.

oy bLe AScUClSteQ FIoSS.
American League.
Batting-simmons, White sox, .s67;
Foxx, Athletics, .359.
Runs-Gehrig, Yankees, 81; Foxx,
Athletics, "a.
Runs batted Simmons, White
Sox, "a; Foxx, Athletics, 81.
Hits-Simmons, White Sox, 149;
Manush, Senators, 141.
Doubles-Burns, Browns, 80; Cronin,
Senators, and Rogell, Tigers, 28.
Triples-Combs, Yankees, and Averill,
Indians, 10.
Home runs Foxx, Athletics, 20;
Ruth, Yankees, IS.
Stolen bases Chapman, Yankees, l8;
Walker. Tigers. II.
Pitching VAN Alta and Allen,
Yankees, 9-3.
National League.
Bstting.Klein. Philies. $50: Davis,
waner, Pirates, IS.
Runs batted in-Klein. Phillies, %;
Vaughan, Pirates, u.
Hits-Klein. Phillies. 145: Fulis,
Phillies, 140.
Doubles Klein, Phillies, "a: P. waner.
Pirates, 28.' IS
Triples-Vaeghan, Pirates, 16; p.
Waner, Pirates, and F. Herman
Cubs, 10.
Home runs Berger, Braves, 10;
Klein, Phillies, 18.
. Stolen bases-Martin, Cardinals, IS;
Frisch, Cardinals, u.
Pitching Hubbeu. Giants, 1915;
T1nning, Cubs ass. -----.--------
Evening star., 1933-07-31
HORSESHOE STARS
SHARE TITLE LEAD
Three Pitch to Deadlock in
Second Round of Match
Play at Chicago.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press. ....
- HICAGO. July 3l-Ted Allen,
4 Alhambra, Calf. and Charles
Y Davis, Kansas City, tossed
their way into tie with Blair
Nunamaker, East Cleveland, Ohio, for
first place in the National Horseshoe
Pitching Tournament, in the second
round of match play yesterday.
Allen won his eight games to tie
Nunamaker and Davis, with IA victories
and 2 defeats. Davis won 7 to dis
place Jimmy Risk, Montpelier, from
pitching. Risk dropped to fourth place
with 13 victories and defeats.
Bert Duryea. wichita. Kans., had
won II and lost 4, and Russell Ziegler,
Pittsfeld. Ill, and Fernando Isais, Los
Angeles, were tied with IL games won
and lost.
James Lecky, Phoenix, Ariz.; G. C.
Hawley, Bridgeport. Ohio, who shared
yesterdays tie. and Ed Walls, Detroit,
had records of 10 victories and de-
teats. Howard Collier. Fiatt. ILL.,, had
split even in 16 games, and Hanford
Jackson, Blue Mound, Kans.; Harold
Scheets. Waukesha, WIS; Lefty Stein
mann. st. Louis, and Lloyd Woodward,
Columbus, Kans., were tied with Z
won and 9 lost.
Carroll Jackson. La Grange. Ill, and
John Colao, Chicago, had 6 victories
in 16 games; Orville Harris, Indiana
polls: Virl Jackson, Kellerton, Iowa, and
Verne LIGHT. Lodi, Wis, had S and II,
and Alton Wood, Chicago, and Clarence
Pfeiffer. Dubuque. Iowa, had won 3 and
lost 13. Jack Hoeksema, Grand Rapids,
Mich. had victories and IA defeats,
and Milton Tate, Knoxville, ILL.,, had
lost 16 straight.
Evening star., 1933-07-31
Millers Keep Winning Stride
After Triumph in First Half

mental League batters. Ray Homan, q
teammate, is next, with .426.
st. Mary's Celtics turned back the
Front Royal All-Stars, 6-3, on Bag
gett's Field, Alexandria. Doc Driefus
let the visitors down with four bingles
A homer by Bob Lyons helped
French A. c. to 6-3 win over the
Annapolis A. A. nine. Bennie con-
nected for three bingles for the victors,
Union Printers rallied in the late
going to conquer Ballston A. c.. 6-5,
on the Ballston field. Splitter, Ballston
third sacker, got five hits for five.
Neighborhood rivalry flared when
Ianham A. C. defeated the Glenn Dale
Firemen, 8-3. Hickerson was the win
ming pitcher.
Capitol Heights drupbed Clinton
A. c., I'll. in game between Prince
Georges County foes. Pohl, winning
pitcher, allowed only four hits.
Dick Nichols pitched one game and
six and two-third innings Of another
for the Bethesda Firemen against the
White Haven A. c. Bethesda won
both tilts, 6-5, and 6-3.
Other results:
Anacostia Eagles, 9: Shady Oak, 8.
Rex A. c., "a; Hilltop A. C., 4.
Lanham Juniors, 6; Capitol Heights, 4.
Maryland Aces, z; Mulhall, 0.
Kenilworth, IL; Friends, o.
Washington A. c., 4; Fort Slocum, 3.
Capital Traction, 6-2; Mclean A. c.,
3.4.
Bassett cva.), 7-s: Majestic Radio,
SIS.
Derwood A. c.. s-15: oolmar Manor
A. c., 5-12.
st. Jerome's Unlimiteds. ,: Fort
Myer, Q.
Benning A. G., 10; Ballston Fire
men, 6.
Phoenix A. c., IL; Herndon (va.), 6.
Friendship A. c., 6; Potomac A. c.,
90 innings)
Maryland A. c., 9; ClQverly A. c., 6.
Raynors Al-Stars, 3; Tru Blues, J..
Arlington Towers, 10; De Molay, 4.
Clarendon Cardinals, 13: Lyon Park
Lions, 5.
Senators, r Yoke A. O., 5.
occoTap A. q 9; seauap Cum
4
Evening star., 1933-07-31
n 1LLER FURNITURE tossers,
M champions of the first half in
NN the Capital City League un-

1LLER FURNITURE toSSers,
Nu champions of the first half in
w the Capital City League un-
limited division, are OF on the
right foot in the second half. They
scored over a stout-battling Dora nine
yesterday, Ga, as play in the second
series opened. Federal A. G; surprised
by conquering Congress Heights, 5-4,
and winning its first game in league
competition this season J. Porter al
lowed the Heights team only five hits.
st. Joseph's scored over Woodley. 8-2,
and Grifith Blue Goals defeated Certi-
fled Barbers 5-3. Bennie Spigel gave
the BARRIERS just three hits.
Clarendon A. c. boasts the second
half title in the Capital City junior
division, having downed Dixie Products,
81. the winners will face Goodacres,
victors in the first half. next Sunday
In the opening game of series for the
league title: Clarendon socked u bin
Wynne got four Of Clarendon's safeties.
Washington Maid tossers advanced
nearer the first-half crown in the
midget division of the Capital City
League, defeating Potomac Fish Co.,
IA. The loss eliminated the PotomacS.
The winners will meet Eastern A. C..
Thursday for the first-half title.
Drubbing the White Star nine, 1913,
the Wash B. Williams Au-Stars gained
the final round in the series for the
independent championship Of Washing
ton and vicinity. Hyattsville Al-Stars
reached the semi finals, with I'll win
over the Brooks Club that put the lat
ter team out Of the competition. Hy-
attsville will meet the Stadium A. C..
next Sunday and the winner Will battle
the Williams tossers for the champion
ship August 13.
Rockville A. A. defeated the Dicker-
son nine. 9-5, in Montgomery County
unlimited class title game It was the
second win for Rockville in its three
game series with Dickerson. The teams
win play third game on date to be
announced Ben Coleman pitched well
for Rockville.
With an average Of .433, Mel Hard
tng. QoveTnment Printing Once nrzt
Shleem1pe oepauueE 70 led -Qepa{tr
Evening star., 1933-07-31
SIMMONS WALLOPS 7
FOR BIG GAIN AT BAT
Still Far Back of Klein, Leader Of
Big Six-Cronin Lone Star
to Go Hitless.

4 L SIMMONS had field day at the
II expense of the st. Louis pitchers
and rushed his batting average
Up seven points to 1867 as he went to
the plate IL times in a doubleheader
and collected seven hits.
But he couldn't overtake Chuck
Klein, Big Six leader, who hit two out
of four against Brooklyn for two
point gain and $50 average.
Spud Davis and Jimmie Foxx each
gained five points with three hits in
four attempts, while Chick Fullis broke
his tie with Arky Vaughan and Bill
Terry for third place in the National
League with two hits in four tries
Only Joe Cronin in the Big Six failed
to hit.
The standing.
Evening star., 1933-07-31
Stars Yesterday

BY the Associated Press.
Dizzy Dean, Cardinals-Held Cubs to
six hits and famed II for new major
league record
Mule Haas, White Sox - Raped
Browns pitching for eight hits in
double header
Pinky Whitney, Braves-Drove in
four of Braves five runs against Giants.
John Stone. Tigers-Led attack on
Indians with three hits.
Flint Rhem, Phillies-Limited Dod-
gers to seven hits.
Lou Gehrig, Yankees H d d
Yankee attack on Nationals with three
singles
Tony Piet, Pirates-Made five hits,
driving in four runs, against Reds.
Johnny Hodapp, Red Sox-Clouted
triple and single against Athletics.
Evening star., 1933-07-31
KNOCKOUT ARTISTS
ON TW|N-C|TY BILL
Broide and Irving Promise
to End Bouts Quickly
Tomorrow Night.

1.-TWO knocker-outs on one boxing
card is the treat promised
Washingtonians at Twin City
Arena tomorrow night
*. O." Broide, who has scored seven
straight kayoes, has been assigned the
difficult task of stopping the veteran
Walter Kirkwood in six scheduled
rounds, and Henry Irving has con-
tracted the job of putting Carl Daily
stablemate of Joe Knight, away In
eight.
Inactive here for some time. Irving
makes no secre: of the fact that he
intends stretching Daily out with his
powerful overland looping right.
Irving Is Boastfui.
kT'M in better shape than I've beer
in years." Irving said, when
signed for this bout, "and fur
thermore, I'll be out to show Washing
ton who's who among the middle
weights I oughtta win this one walk
ing away. Daily can't even begin tc
punch with me-"
In eight-rounders other than those
mentioned. Art De Beve mingles with
Charley Conner and Chief" Perry
Knowles engages Jim Tramberia.
Evening star., 1933-07-31
Time Is Nothing
To These Tossers

BY the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, July 31.-For 23
n innings and from 1890 am. to
$3.50 pm. the Forty-Eighth
Street Merchants base ball team
toiled here before defeating the st.
Joseph, Mo-, Bottling Works nine,
16 to 10.
Out Of It the Hodson brothers
emerged heroes. Garland Hodson,
Il, pitched al 23 innings. Bill
Hodson contributed to his teams
attack with q home run,
Evening star., 1933-07-31

Totals .......... 80 y 10 3
'Batted for Russell in seventh.
tBatted for Myer in seventh.
tBatted for Thomas in ninth.
New, York. o . o %
Washington. q 10 o 0 0 %
Runs batted in-Kuhel Combs 90 Cos
lin. Lazzeri. Dickey. Two-base hits-Gos-
lin, Dickey. Three-base hits-Combs. Myer
Home runnK%he Stolen Stolen base-tazze.i
to Kuhel. Myer to Cronin to Kuhel. Left
on bases-New York. o.; Washington, :.
First base on balls-Of Van Alta /; of
Russell, l. of Burke. !. Struck out-By
Whitehill. .; by Van Alta. .: by Thomas. /
Hits-Of Whitehill. in SIS innings: off
Burke, l in part of inning tnone out in
eighth; of Russell. l in q innings; of
THOMAS, in innings. Hit by pitched
ball-By Whitehill tRuth). Wild pitch
Van Alta. Losing pitcher-Russell Um-
pres-Messrs. Summers. Moriarty and
Geisel Time of game hours and 3
minutes
Evening star., 1933-07-31
Glory Mats Flop Records Set Cards Climb Third
YANKS' WIN MAKES CRONIN
WRONG TO AIDES in STAND
Heat Gets Volunteer Pilots Among Record Throne
of 10000 Managers Justifable Moves Plan
ned to Drag Game Out of Fire Fail.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

great the in Griffith Stadium,
II the Nationals to wind up their series with the Yankees
final Of the set M would leave them in the league lead
The 7to2 defeat largely erratic fielding the home
sat yesterday after their second successive victory
nothing blast Nationals
pennan criticism
Washington field marshal drag
game There coming
gandstand after the 1t
Evening star., 1933-07-31
RICE WINS GOLF TITLE.

MARTINSBURG. w. Va, July 81
Attorney L. I. Rice, 1882 Opequon golf
club champion, defeated Prosecuting
Attorney H. E. Hannis in the 36-hole
final of the annual Midsummer cham
pionShip, z and S.
Second flight honors for the men
went to j. A. Proctor of Berkeley
Springs. who won an extended match
from DR.. A. B. Eagle Thursday.