davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-07-16
New Star Appears.


Although once again the 45-year- old
Harry knight covered himself with
glory a new blade star blazed forth and
stole the show. He was George Shorb,
Young Potomac Boat Club paddler, who
won two individual victories. shared In
another, and padded in three thlro-
place boats.
Shorb won both the Junior one-man
single blade and intermediate one-man
single blade. was victorious IN the IN
termediate tandem single blade with
Long. teammate, and, pared
again with Long. finished third
in the senior tandem single blade
and in the junior tandem double blade.
He also stroked in the third-place SEN
TOR quad single blade canoe.
Qualify for Chicago Meet.
~HE first and second place winners
in each event qualified for the
national championships to be
staged in Chicago next month.
Knight. iron man of canoe racing.
either won or shared in the winning OF
four victories capturing the senior
one-nan double blade and pairing up
with teammates to triumph in the SEN
ior quad single blade the senior tandem
double blade, and the senior tandem
single blade.
The regatta assured the Capital Of
more than its share of entries In the
American Canoe Association national
championships The national title was
won last year by the Washington club.
sfSIok sq@mds'eosu Quad SINGLE BLADE-won BY
Washington Canoe Club ,Krght. Ackad,
Eomef ,a and 1bld Rodm Po3dmac Boat Club Time
Jr.NiioR oNE-MAN DOUBLE BLADE
Sh Canoe Clubl. sec
ond. ~3ii schrof of wash Canoe Club; third
@orthinatcn (Philadelphia Canoe Club
1lTsR lTISsTERMEDlArE ONE MAN DOUBLE
BIADE-Won by Long POTOMAC Bo Boat Snb} CInb}
thsf sfs16s Hsss oSHMaS oShe5S,S poraIE p{%f
ond. .Wilkie IPhila. Canoe Club Time
Won lo BY f. smith and KTler IPhIla. ,G.s9 Ganqe
Club; second. Houghton and SchuItz oWaSn. iSn
t0TSf TfSfEksE6IATE HSai HiaT1 1&s TaSDEM p5ouBLE
sa.DEa canoe by yc5 sesond @
"'ssS seSroR TaSpEM poTBLE RLADEcW0n cvS'
Wopthnston sSSqna noi4a and WiIkie Pha Canoe club
1iTfMod JfNIoR 4 oNH-MAN SINGLE BLADE-WSn Won
by shorb opo:omaed Seeepd cs5oe RnoeecS Cub,
t0Tsf1E TISsffERME6iATE ,hIE6ii Aakaa ONE MAN SINGLE
BLADE-Won by Shorb Potomac; seGomq, ISoa,G,
SON Wash. Canoe Club. Time ~ "A; IT.,
SENIOR ONE-MAN SINGLE BLADE1Mon
by Miller iPotopac,; second. second csoaWs1 Rodman
A'JJffNIoR JJffNIoR TANDEM SINGLE BLADE-Won
by Cimokowski and Krick tCacaTa); sec
ond. Vollmer and Young tWash. EnlT Ean1e
Club: third. Ackad and Florence 'Wash'
Canoe Club Time II 20.
INTERMEDIATE TANDEM Z
BLADE-Won by Long and Shorb tPotonlaeo
second H Smith and r. Smith ,PhiIa. Gan4e tnfp
Club; third Johnson and McCulgan 'Wash'
eaSHe SENIOR OR TANDEM SINGLE BLADE-aWon
by Knight and Rodman Wash: Canoe Ciuol
Second. Burch and Millar Potomac; third
l0gf gtNioR SRS 0e oUap SINGLE BLADEmTTse for for
frst between Washington Canoe Cup AM, anu
1Houghton Schrof. Johnson and Schultzl;
Potomac (Krier Smith. Van Hart ana
EirstG Time-3:464-5.
INTERMEDIATES QUAD SINGLE BLADE
JTNiOR oTAD DoUBIE BLADE-Won by
Philadelphia Canoe Club IH. Smith krler,
r. Smith and Van HarO; secono' potomac
Hoat Club. Tinne-3: :3:s.
SENIOR oTAD DOUBLE BLADE.Won
by cacawa fCimokowski. Krick. Holland and
th1ifd, iPhiladeiphia Canoe Club. Time-3:23.
Evening star., 1933-07-16

BY the Associated fTeSS.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 15-A
new trap-shooting star Is LOOM
ing on the horizon!
When shooters from all over the
country gather at Vandalia, Ohio.
August 2l-26 for the annual Grand
American championship, the femi-
nine contingent will be faced by a
new threat.
She is Mercedes Tommy" Huff,
l8-year old Ohio State University
coed. who finds her recreation from
her studies and stenographic work
on the firing line at the Columbus
Gun Club
Miss Huff has been practicing
faithfully all Summer and has hopes
of lifting the North American wo-
mems crown from the brow Of Mrs.
H. G. Grigsby Of Oklahoma City. It's
no great trick for the Ohio State
coed to break so straight targets
any evening she goes to the traps
Last year, with little or no prelim-
mary preparations, she entered the
Ohio championship at Vandalia,
stood on the line with many vet
eran shooter and shattered 81 out Of
100 targets to walk away with the
State womenS title.
Beside being an excellent shotgun
shot, Miss Huff is proficient with
both the rifle and revolver.
Evening star., 1933-07-16

One by one the veterans dropped
by the wayside, and one by one the
number of boxes of elm bark being
dispatched from the Mitchell home
to various addresses in the big
leagues became smaller. Soon there
were only Burleigh Grimes, Jack
Quinn. Urban Faber and Mitchell
himself, left.
Last year Father Time overlook
Clarence, and the Giants released
him. But the tree kept right on
growing its quota of bark, and the
three ld-timers-Faber, Grimes and
Quinn-keep on getting their ship
ments of "chewin'." Quinn went
out just the other day, being re-
leased by the Reds.
Mitchell now is devoting much Of
his time to cultivating his elm-bark
crop" and he says the tree never
will be cut down and always will
be ready to supply the needed bark
as long as spit-ball hurler lives to
use It.
Evening star., 1933-07-16
Shoreham Team Largest.

CHOREHAM CLUB has the most en-
y tries with 26 Aside from Lois
Bates. Marie Duvall and Leonora
Taube, it will be represented by Bob
Knight, Charty Graves. William Tar
bett and Buddy Hodgson, South At
lantic scholastic champion. and Henry
Rinck in the dive, ard Madeline Angus
terrier, Betty O'Toole, Betty Kline. Anne
Lusoh, Caroline Cox, Ellen Jones, An
nabelle Whaler, Rita Augusterfer Lydia
Cart Mabel Howard. Elizabeth Howard.
Louise Burch, Jean Williams and Susan
CiSsel in other events.
Others entered include: From Am
bassador Club, Morris Goldberg. Robert
RaWls, John Raft. Curtis Porterfeld,
Robert Jordan, Betty Bigelow. Hen
rietta Turry. Betty Burch. Helen Rich
ardson. Marjorie Burch, Marjorie Chap
man. Mary Cation: from Y. M. c. A..
James Orme William Marmion, Paul
Wilson, Miles Rouse, John Mullady.
Ernest Boggs. Knox Moncure; from
Baltimore Y. M. c. A Anthony Kicas.
Fred Nordenholtz. William Reed, Norris
Vandenburg. Homan Kirsters. Hurley
Matthews William Melgard and Mishaid
PaSkanSkaS.
Evening star., 1933-07-16
Officials are Listed.

FORGE F. OBRECHT of Arundel
T Boat Club will be the referee and
other officials will include William
S Propst, Robert Duncan, Charles L..
Haslup. r. S. Brock, George A. Herman,
(. E. Lawler. Latrobe Cogswell. Edgar
J. Dull, E. P. Schneider. A. NJ King,
R. b Pegam. Winfree johnson, Charles
c. johnson, Edwin C. Warren, George
W. Birch. Harry E. Smith, John S.
Ingram. P M Ransom and John Long
j. William Belt of the Potomac Club
IS general chairman of the committee
Millar. also of Potomac, assistant
chairman.
Subcommittees are: Accommodations,
George W. Birch. Edwin C. War
rem. E P. Schneider: program. Charles
N. Miller, Charles c. Johnson, Gerald
J. Lawler: entertainment, Charles C.
johnson. Ernie Millar, Harry E. Smith;
publicity. Gerald j. Lawler Harry E,
Smith, j. William Belt; entries and
awards. ]. William Belt, Ernie Millar,
John Long: reception, Francis Fahy,
Louis P AllWine, Paul J. Bergh, j. w.
Burch, Granville Guide.
Belt also is chairman Of the Southern
Association Regatta Committee, other
members being l. v Bell, O.d Do
minion Club; Bernard Viehmeyer.
Arundel Club and William S. Propst,
Virginia Club.
Ernie Millar is president OF the
Southern Association, George F.
Obrecht, jr. Arundel Club, is vice
president: Paul J. Berg of Potomac,
secretary. and E. E. Carver, OLD Do
minion Club. treasurer.
Evening star., 1933-07-16
Washington Canoe Club Keeps 7H U.s. Championship Euem Tops Tank Car
Ball Park Worker
Sues A. A. Umpire

MINNEAPOLIS. July Is R.--
1~1 Damages Of $500 were asked
in a suit filed today against
Umpire Larry Goetz Of the Ameri-
can Association by Thomas B.
O'Rourke.
The plaintiff, an assistant grounds
keeper at the Minneapolis club
park, charged the umpire inflicted
permanent chin Disagreement when
he swung mask at him.
The alleged incident occurred at
conclusion Of wild association
game here July II, 1892. which In
dianapolis won from Minneapolis,
% to 20.
Evening star., 1933-07-16
RHODES IN CONTROL
. AS RED SOX SCORE
Three Double Plays Help Dusty in
~ Victory Over Tribe-Nrst
Inning Enough.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
w OSTON, July 15.-"Dusty" Rhodes,
X Red Sox hurting ace, limited Cleve-
land to six hits and struck out ten
TODAY as the Sox defeated the Indians.
7 to 2, in the first game of their current
series.
Rhodes only weakness was tendency
10 wildness. He gave five bases on balls
but three fast double plays by the Red
Hose infielders killed off scoring chances
BIT critical moments.
The Sox won the game In the open
ing inning. Cooke singled and took
second when Knickerbocker made bad
throw of Hodapps grounder. R. John
son filled the bases with an infield single
and Ferrell's double drove in two runs.
Then johnson scored on a wild pitch
by Harder.
After the second inning Rhodes was
Evening star., 1933-07-16
HOME RUN BARRAGE
WINS FOR YANKEES
Ruth Knocks Two, Closes in
on Foxx as White Sox
Are Blasted, 11-2.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
"A YEW YORK, July 15.-The
nj Yankees continued their
| Y smashing chase after the
American League lead to-
day by laying down a terrific
home-run barrage that put Babe
Ruth up close behind Jimmie FoXx
in their race and netted New York
an 11-to-2 victory over the Chi
cago White Sox.
Ruth clouted two Of the games six
homers, his twenty-third and twenty
fourth of the season and finished only
two behind Foxx, who socked his twen-
ty-sixth Of the season for the Athletics
today. Fred Dixie" Walker. Bill Dickey
and Pitcher Charley Ruffing also con-
tributed circuit blows that brought in
nine of the Yanks' eleven runs. A
homer by Mule Haas accounted for both
Chicago runs and deprived Ruffing of
deserved shutout.
Ruffing held the Hose to three hits
ana granted only Llree walks IN nurl-
ing his first complete game in three
weeks. One blow was a scratch single
by Charley Berry In the third In the
fourth Evar Swanson drew a walk and
Haas drove his homer into the right
field bleachers. AL Simmons followed
with single but nothing came of it.
Ruffing Helps Himself.
IIAAS' homer was just enough to
tie the score temporarily as Walker
had hit his homer behind Farrells
single in the third Ruffing really won
his own game when he smacked one of
Milt Gaston's pitches into the bleach
after Dickey had singled in the fifth
But Ruth opened up to make it certain
for him. After Walker got base hit
the Babe parked his first homer of the
day in the "Ruthville' section and his
next time up, in the seventh, he re-
peated with none on base.
In between Dickey made his eleventh
homer of the season within the field
after Whitlow Wyatt had walked Tony
LaZzeri in the sixth.
The last pair of Yankee runs came
from Lazzeri's double, singles by Dickey
and Farrell and Rulings liner to Swan
son in the eighth.
Evening star., 1933-07-16
BOARDWALKER RUNS FAST
Comes From Far Behind to Take
Tanforan Track Feature.

SAN BRUNO. Calf, July is CP.-
Coming from far back with a driving
finish, Boardwalker won the feature
race at Tanforan track today. a gallop
over mile and 70 yards. Jockey o.
Webster gave the winner q nice ride,
while Listo was carried wide by Frank
Springer to finish second.
Coalizer, the favorite, finished third
after tiring The time was 1:431-5. A
crowd of about 5000 attended.
Boardwalker paid $3.50, IS, and $3.50,
Listo returned $3.50 and $40 ana
Coalizer 1920.
Evening star., 1933-07-16
HECHT'S ADDS TO LEAD
Defeats Palais Royal, IL to 4, in
Department Store Loop.

Hecht Co. diamonders strengthened
their hold on first place in the Depart
ment Store League yesterday, topping
Palais Royal. l4-l1. The losers. league
champions last season. threatened in
the last two innings, when they scored
seven runs.
Holmes for the losers and Gass.
Weeks and Lipkin, for the winners, took
batting honors.
Evening star., 1933-07-16
MAJESTIC NINE AHEAD.

FRONT ROYAL, Va, July 15-One
big inning, the sixth, when eight runs
were scored, gave the Majestic Radio
nine of Washington, D. c., a 10-to-6
victory over the All-Stars here this
afternoon The visitors got Is hits off
Johnson, 8 of them in the sixth.
Evening star., 1933-07-16
Totals 80 a'30 8 Totals. 3} :33 u

'None out When winning run scored.
Philadelphia. l o o o 2-3
Detroit. ..... o D l o l.
Runs-Walker. Stone. Bishop. Cramer.
Foxx Runs batted in-Stone, Walker.
Foxx go. Two base hit-Greenberg. Home
runs-Foxx, Stone. Walker. Sacrihce-
Bishop. Double plays-Hayworth to Geh,
ringer: Higgins to Bishop 10 FoXx; Rogell
to Gehringer to Greenberg. Left on bases
Detroit. 4; Philadelphia, :. Bases on
out-R Grove .; Rowe, :. Hits-Of
Rowe 3 in & none out in seventh, inning
Frazier, in tnone out in eleventh..
Wild pitch-Frazier. Losing pitcher-Fra-
zier. Umpires-Messrs Dneen and Geise!.
Time hours minutes.
Evening star., 1933-07-16
PILLS WIN OUT IN 10TH
Hit Across Run That Gives Edge
on Cardinals, 3 to 2.

ST. LOUIS, July IS (P-Hurst
doubled and Schulmerich singled in the
tenth inning today to score run and
give the Phillies a to decision over
the st. Louis Cardinals.
Two wild pitches by Haines were dis
astrous for the Cards. One scored a
man and the other advanced a runner
to third base, from which he later
scored.
Hornsby and Frisch each hit safely
three times. but in the ninth, with the
bases filled. Hornsby flied out
Evening star., 1933-07-16
GRID STAR is BURNED.

BUTLER, Pa, July Is CP.-Edward
krydon. 20, star fullback on the Slip
Berry Rock High School tesn4, was grave
Hy burned today while using gasoline to
sStart . camp fire at Straub's Beach.
70 e-sa. i sss& Ssss hSs1s<s-r-ztE<T IL
Evening star., 1933-07-16
Totals. 40 y 30l0 Totals 3S 10 80 10
sRstteG tnr iIa.res In seran.h

'Batted for Halnes in seventh.
Philadelphia go. q u o ! Ia
ST. Louis. ...... u u - O.
Runs-Hurst. Schulmerich. Holley Frisch
90. Runs batted ln-Collns 81. Bsrtell.
Schulmerich. Two-base hits-Warner. Hol-
ley. wilson. HoTns6y. Hurst. Stolen bases
Orsattl. Martin. Sacriice-Bartell. Double
play-Holley to Bartell to Hurst Left on
bases, -Philadelph!a. II; st. Louis. u. Bases
%,oDa On 6ailsIof Holley, >; Of Hanes. i9t. .; Of
P. Collins. ! by Haines. /; by Mooney l.
Hlts-Of Holley. in 9 innings; of P. Col
Inns. l in ] inning; of Haines. in : in
nings: of Mooney. 3 in 3 INNINGS Hit by
pltcher-By Holley 'Frisch'. Wild pitches
Haines 90 Winning pitcher-Holey Los
Ing pitcher-M0oney. Umpires-Messrs.
Magerkurth McGrew and Ouigley Time
y hours and 36 minutes
Evening star., 1933-07-16
SOLDIERS HOME VICTOR
Mccall, Fleet, 1sbell Star IN 9-3

The Soldiers Home nine took the
measure Of the Damascus, Md, team,
9-3, yesterday at Damascus
Garland Mccall let Damascus down
with 8 hits and struck out -. Fleet
and IsbelI led Soldiers Home 18-hit
attack,
Evening star., 1933-07-16
ALEXANDRIA POLICE BOW.

BALTIMORE. Md. July 15.-In
downing the Alexandria Police ball
team at Oriole Park today. 4 to l, the
local bluecoats chalked up their twenty
second consecutive victory this season
Evening star., 1933-07-16
Homer Standing

BY the Associated Press.
Home runs yesterday-Ruth, Yankees
2; Foxx, Athletics. L. Dickey Yankees,
l; Walker, Yankees, L. Rufing, Yam
KEGS. l; Haas, White Sox, /; Stone,
Tigers, /; Walker. Tigers, l.
The leaders-Foxx Athletics, 26;
Ruth, Yankees. "a; Gehrig, Yankees,
II; Klein, Phillies, IT; Berger, Braves,
Is.
Anarican No fSovaI
Evening star., 1933-07-16

+Batted for Spencer in ninth inning.
cleveland ........d ! %
Runs-Porter. Knickerbocker. Warstler,
Cooke, Hodapp 80. r. johnson. Seeds. Err
fors-Spencer, KnickerbocEer. Hodapp.
EIns batted in-Porter, Averill Ferrell go.
Cooke. r johnson, Rhodes. Two-base hits
EHale 90. Porter. Boss knickerbocker
terren, Seeds Three1baSe base. hitsSR:, John
Harstler Walters. Double plays-Warstler
70 Hodapp to Seeds: R. johnson to Ferrell;
Cleveland, 4 Boston. 4. Bases on balls
on Rhodes 5; of Brown. /. STRUCK OUT
Harder, 8 in 6 innings; of Brown, in 2
Innings. Wild ptch-,Harder. Losing
pitcher-Harder. Umpires-MeSsrs. Kolls,
Noriarty. Time Of game-One hour and
b minutes.
Evening star., 1933-07-16

Runs-Swanson. Haas. Walker f2). Ruth
CO.. Lazzeri t2), Dickey 90. Farrell, Rufiing
Error-,-Appling; Runs batted in-Walker
90. Haas 60 Ruffing 90. Ruth t3l. Dickey
Walker, Haas. Ruffing Ruth (2l. Dickey
Sacrifce-Fsrrell. Double play-Ruffing to
4; Chicago. 3. Base on balls-Of Rufiing.
3; of Wyatt. l. Struck out-By RuffinE.
innings; off Wyatt, Z in 3 innings Losing
pltcher-Gaston. Umpires-Messrs Owens,
Hildebrand and Van Graflan. Time hour
Evening star., 1933-07-16
SOUTHERN REGATTA.
DRAWS STAR FIELD.
"a Events Scheduled for
Championship Meet Here
Next Saturday.

~RACK oarsmen from New
I York, Philadelphia, Balti-
~ more and Richmond will
vie with Potomac Boat Club
ScullerS in the annual Southern
Rowing Association regatta next
Saturday afternoon in the Wash
ington channel off Hams Point.
There will be IA events, with COM
petition starting at o'clock. The
Potomac Club will be the host.
Competing against the Potomac oars
men in the regatta, which has not been
held here in several years, will be
representatives Ct the New York Athletic
Club, Penn Athletic, Vesper Boat of
Philadelphia and University Barge
Clubs of Philadelphia; Arundel Boat
Club of Baltimore, Virginia Boat Club
of Richmond and the Old Dominion
Boat Club of Alexandria.
The events and entries:
Single shell, 440-yard dash-Penn
A. c.. Potomac.
Junior singles-Old Dominion,
Virginia, Potomac.
Junior four-oared gig-Old Do
minion. Arundel, Potomac.
Association single Potomac,
Arundel
Junior quadruple sculls-Virginia,
University Barge, Potomac.
Senior double Sculls-Arundel,
Potomac.
intermediate single sculls-New
York A. c., Potomac.
Junior double sculls - Old Do
ninion, Virginia. Vesper.
Senior four -oared gig-New York
A. c., Potomac, Arundel.
Senior single sculls-Penn A. c.,
Potomac.
Junior eight-oared shell-Old Do
minion. Potomac, Virginia. Arundel.
Canoe tilting-Potomac, Washing
ton.
Senior quadruple sculls-Virginia,
Potomac.
Senior eight shell-Virginia,
Arundel.
Evening star., 1933-07-16

Totals. .33 "a Il Totals. 33 92s 10
'Batted for Sullivan in eighth
Alexandria ..... o o O l o o o 0-l
Baltimore ...... q o O o.
Runs-Dreifus. Lyston. Zukas. Hammer,
Alberts. Errors-Lyston. Young. KidweiI
Runs bstted in-Alberts, Sherry. Schroll
Two-base hits..Alberts. Schrol. Zukas.
Hamilton t"l. Dreifus. Sacrifice hit-Kid-
we'll Left on bases-,Aexandria. e: Balti-
more. = Bases on balls-Of Dreifus -
Struck out-By Dreifus. by Sherry. s.
Wild pitches-Dreifus t@l. Umpires-
MesSrs. Sipple and Brockman. Time OF
Game--l hour end 80 minutes
Evening star., 1933-07-16
SH0RB AND KNIGHT
LEADING PADDLERS
Potomac Team Is Second in
Delaware Chesapeake
Championships.
w WASHINGTON CANOE

" WASHINGTON CANO E
w q; ss0s: ss5S ;;' :; year: ssas: ;s' 'ss: s:!:
ing in this sector, main
tanned it's place at the top Of the
paddle welding world Of the
upper Potomac yesterday as a
doughty band of bronzed blades
men swept to a convincing victory
in the annual championship re-
gatta of the DelaWare-Chesa-
peake Division of the American
Canoe Racing Association.
The Washington paddlers scored So
points to triumph over three other
clubs, the Potomac Boat Club, which
finished second with 40 points, and the
Cacawa and Philadelphia Club OF Phll-
adelphia, which ran third and fourth
respectively, with the totals OF q and
%. The Washington Canoe Club was
the defending champion.
Evening star., 1933-07-16
Totals 80 6 2412 Totals 30 27 IL
sRatted for Betts in eighth inning

Boston ,........O O 0 0 O o o 90
Chicago ...0 90 l o o 2 x-4
Runs-Cuyler (2), Grimm. Jurges. Runs
batted in-Koenig t2), Hartnett Grimm.
Two-base hits-berger. Koenig. .cuyler.
sacritice-npemaree. Double-play-Maran. play
5; Chicago, 6. Bases on balls
Of Belts. q off Starr. /; OF Root. |.
Struck out-By Belts. A.; by Root. !. Hits
OFF Belts. in innings: of Starr. !
in ! inning. Hit by pitcher-By Root
lee. Wild pitch-Starr; Losing pitcher
Barr Time OF game-l hour and II
minutes.
Evening star., 1933-07-16

Runs-Godwn CO... Berry 90, Brand, tt3).
back. Schultz. Cohen. Bailey. Pulaski ,2l.
Holmes t3). Weeks t2l. Lpkin. Hissey. En-
rors-Brand. KidWell, Holmes. Gass. Wright.
Schultz. Two-base hits-Brand. Weeks.
Three base hit-Holmes Stolen bases-Co
hen, Berry, Lpkin. Kaldenback. Left on
base-Hecht Co. 3; Palais ROYAL e. Bases
on balls-Of Rueling. 5; off Messink. ..
Hits-of Rueling. 4 in 7 innings; of Kali
BY RueIing (Cohen. Sheaferl Struck out
BY Messink. o. by RueliEg. ! by Kalden.
back. g. Wild ptch-Kaldenback. Passed
Umpires-Messrs. Cox and Shoemaker.
Evening star., 1933-07-16
Totals 80 15 q IL
Score by innings:

TOtHIS JU o z Z II IOtAIS 30 I = IA
Score by innings:
Majestics ~ O O q 8 O O 0-1O
All-Stars 49,. Q o o o l. q
Runs-Hilleary Oertel (2), knight (2).
George. Nelson. Hook. Cumberland. Payne.
Casarotti, johnson. Errors-Lyle McFall
Downing. Two-bass hits-,,Oertel.. Knight,
Hoos JeWftt ssy MeEa taen Saeece hits
son. Hilleary. Double plays-Downing 10
Simpson; Cumberland to Oertel to George
Left on bases-Majestics. Z; All-Stars. 6.
Struck out-By johnson. L; by Payne. Z.
upEee1MssEa saHep and WAty9rth.
Evening star., 1933-07-16

Totals 81 62416 Totals. 80 o 81 10
sBatted for Harder in seventh inning.
+Betted for Spencer in ninth inning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-04
SUE TO FREE
PUBLIC FUNDS
SCI ,065.34 Is Involved in
Action by Clinton Co.
Officials.

First demand for restoration of
public funds from the state sinking
fund created by the legislature has
been made in superior court one by
Clinton, Ind, seeking to recover
SOL ,665.34 deposited in a restricted
bank.
Three suits, filed by Bert G. Huff
man, school city treasurer; Mark E.
Boyce, Clinton township trustee, and
Belle Miller, city clerk and treasurer,
ask mandate against State Auditor
Floyd Williamson and State Treas
urer William Storen.
According to the complaints, the
funds were deposited in the Gin
ton First National bank, which has
been operating on restricted basis
since March 6.