davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-12-10

guesses as to just what these possible
decisions might be-
The effect of dollar "pegging" on
securities generally was the subject OF
much discussion in brokerage houses.
Various observers expressed the opinion
that, In the event Of currency stabili-
zation, there would be q swift return
of repatriated capital in addition to
an investment rush by foreigners, who
are none too happy regarding the
financial and political situation abroad.
Proponents of advancing equity prices
continue to pay more attention to
trade and industrial indices while not
ignoring the monetary problem. Some
business analysts estimate that con-
sumner income for the next six months
may be 80 per cent or more ahead of
the corresponding period year ago.
The public works program, it was
pointed out, is assuming considerable
significance as q potential business
stimulant and 1t was believed that
retail trade this month should compare
favorably with the pre-holiday sales
totals Of both 1882 and 1881.
Evening star., 1933-12-10
HENRY BRUERE, BANKER,
RETURNS TO NEW YORK

Henry Bruere. who has been serving
as liaison officer Of the credit agencies
of the Roosevelt administration, said
that his brief period of duty Is over
and he Is leaving to carry on his busi-
ness with the Bowery Savings Bank in
New York. While the major portion Of
his work has been completed here. Mr.
Bruere. who is a personal friend of sew
eral Washington bankers, said he still
had certain things to 60 over
Il am very enthused by what have
seen and return to New York greatly
encouraged
Evening star., 1933-12-10
STOCKS END WEEK
WITH FIRM TONE
SpeCiaIties Are Given WhirI
and Some Gain ST to
More Than SO.
What stocks Bid
BY VICTOR EUBANK,


Associated Press Financial Writer.
NEW YORK, December Stock
market specialties were given a whirl
IN today's brief session and gains Of /
to or more points accompanied
further improvement in trading senti-
ment. Late profit taking was absorbed
readily and the more active issues
worked higher. The close was firm.
Transfers approximately 100000 shares.
There was again no alteration of
the domestic gold rate and the dollar
followed quiet and steady routine In
foreign exchange dealings. Both sterling
and French francs fluctuated narrowly.
Wheat, at midday. was up around a
cent bushel and other cereals i'm
proved. Cotton was also better. Sec
ondary bonds were again in demand.
but United States Government secur-
tiles were trifle soft.
Auburn Shares Jump.
Shares of Auburn, a former bull
market bellweather, jumped more than
6 points. and Armour preferred got up
about as much American Commercial
Alcohol stepped forward more than 4
and Allied Chemical was a gamer Of
o. WCoHlAkSiAOIcS, Vase, OAAAeCA otaSCc
Industrial Alcohol and Chrysler ad-
vanced 2 or more. Other recoveries of
around a point included American
Telephone, United States Steel, United
States Smelling, Santa Fe, National
Distillers, New York Central, Western
Union, Union Pacific. American Can,
United Aircraft and Sears Roebuck.
The unchanged gold price was vari-
ously interpreted in financial circles.
In some quarters there was feeling
that stabilization of the dollar was not
far away and recent covering opera
tions by European exchange spectators
were cited as an indication that an
Anglo-American agreement on monetary
rates might be under consideration.
The Street again heard rumors Of
an early pronouncement by the Prest-
dent on the Governments fiscal policy.
Conferences at the White House between
the Chief Executive and financial ex-
perts were seen by some market COM
mentators as a prelude to early de-
cisions relating to dollar depreciation
and the gold rate. There were wide
Evening star., 1933-12-10
Reports Indicate
Record Sales Gain
In Chain Stores
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December -
Sales of the first 10 chain store
systems to report for November
reveal the best comparative gain
this year, the total being ISL
per cent ahead of the same
month last year. Mail order sys-
TENS showed the largest group
gain with an increase Of 26.4
per cent and speciality and de-
partment stores were next with
ISL per cent increase.
Evening star., 1933-12-10
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE
YEAR 1888

B
EXCHANGE
DECEMBER
Evening star., 1933-07-19
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

par for the layout Playing with her
brother Billy against Virginia Pope and
Harvey johnson, Kenwood pair, Miss
Dettweiler romped over the first nine
in Al and came home over the more
difficult second nine in 40 strokes for
her score of 81. The Pope-Jchnson
combine won by l up. with johnson
shooting II, Billy Dettweiler scoring
an 80 and Miss Pope turning in an 85.
Miss Dettweiler's card was two strokes
above the 70 registered by Maureen
Orcutt when the New Jersey star
played at Kenwood last April. Miss
Orcutt's card, however, contained sew
eral conceded putta.
4 FIELD of more than three-score
~ golfers from Washington and
Baltimore played today in the
36-hole medal round of the Maryland
State championship at Indian Spring,
with 80 of the starters to qualify for
the match play rounds which start
tomorrow B. Warren Corkran of the
Baltimore Country Club is defending
the title he won last year against the
onslaught of brilliant group of young
sters led by Roger Peacock, District
champion; Maury Nee of Columbia and
Dave Crook, the Middle Atlantic title
holder.
Registering a score of 85-10-75. Mrs.
j. o. Rhyme won the 18-hole handicap
tourney at Congressional yesterday
staged by Sandy Armour, the club pro-
fessional. Armour put up the prizes.
and before the tourney he gave a golf
lecture and free lesson to a group of
woman players. Mrs. F. G. Await was
second in class A with card Of
95-15-80.
Mrs. C. B. Amorous won in class B
with a score of 107-26-81. Mrs Eden
MacFarland was second with 109-
2o-82
Evening star., 1933-07-19
WELSH NET VICTOR
IN WEST VIRGINIA
Miss Turner Also Wins-Cham.
pions Survive in Both Glasses
at White Sulphur.
.YyHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w.
" Va, July 19.-Barney Welsh of
Rockville. Md. meets w. VII
liams of Charleston, w. Va. today II
the third round of the mems singles
in the West Virginia Open tennis cham
pionships. Welsh yesterday defeated
R. Sutter of White Sulphur Springs.
60, Go
A washington player. Rickev Willis,
lost a second-round match to Paul
Pollard of Huddleston, Va, 3-6; 10-8.
8-6.
In the women's singles. Bobsy Tur-
ner Of Washington, winner by default
over Mrs. Frances Smith of Hunting
ton. w. Va. today meets Mrs. Herman
Bennett of Charleston, w. Va. in the
second round. Betty Cochrane. another
District Of Columbia entrant, dcfaulted
Willis and Welsh today meet Pugh
and Goldsmith Of Charleston. w. Va.
in the first round of the doubles.
Henry Barclay of Baltimore, No. 6
ranking national junior player. meets
his townmate. Eddie Jacobs. in the third
round Jacobs is defending champion
In the women's division. Margaret
Carspecken. defending champion, of
Morgantovn, plays Miss V. Schleusener,
local star, today
Evening star., 1933-07-19
.SHUTE AND HAGEN
AROUSE CRITICISM
Brother Pros Resent Action
in Spurning P. G. A. Event
for British Exhibitions.
BY FRANCIS J. POWERS.

.~HICAGO, July 19.-Refusal
l of Densmore Shute, newly
~ minted British Open golf
champion, and Walter
Hagen to pass up exhibition
matches in Europe and return
home for the qualifying rounds of
the P. G. A. championship, has
aroused bitter criticism among
the brother professionals.
Shute and Hagen. as members of the
United States Ryder cup team, had
their expenses to Great Britain de-
the P. G. A. treasury and the rank and
file of the professionals who remained
at home, think the pair owe the asso-
citation sufficient loyalty to come home
and compete for its championship.
Shute, as the British Open champion,
would be a mighty drawing card in the
P. G. A. championship, and Hagen al
ways is one of the tournaments most
glamorouS figures
Offer Weak Excuse.
TIME excuse offered by the recalci-
trants, that the championship
this year comes earlier than
usual and that they were not acquaint-
ed with August dates in sufficient time,
is rather weak While the P. G. A.
championship usually is played in Sep
tember there is no set rule on the
time The P. c. A. event always is
subsidized by interests in the city where
it is played and consequently must ar
range its schedule to suit the under
writer's, which this year is August 8
to 13.
Shute's stand Immediately after his
first major championship will lessen his
popularity both with the public and his
fellow professionals. Hagen, who has
won the P. G. A. title five times and
benefited frequently from the associa
ton. is now in position to incur the
displeasure of his fellow pros.
The P. G. A. still hopes to induce
Hagen and Shute to make a hurried
dash home in time to compete in the
sectional qualifying rounds. that must
be completed by August /, but without
much hope of SUCCESS
Evening star., 1933-07-19
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press.
Aracrican

0S lIe ASSOC TItSo
American League.
Batting-Cronin. Senators, .3693;
FcXx. Athletics, 1892.
Runs-Foxx, Athletics, 70; Gehrig,
Yankees, 49,
Runs batted in-Simmons, White
Sox "a; Foxx, Athletics, and Gehrig,
Yankees. CO.
Hits-Manush. Senators, 1871; Sim
mons. White SoX, l30.
Doubles-Burns, Browns, 90; Cronin,
Senators, %
Triples-Combs, Yankees, 10; Hig-
gins. Athletics. and Cronin, Senators. 9.
Home runs-FoXX, Athletics, 90; Ruth,
Yankees. "a
Stolen bases-Walker, Tigers, It;
Chapman, Yankees. IS.
Pitching Yankees, 80; Grove,
Athletics, 144.
National League.
Batting-Klein, Phillies, 1865; Davis,
Phillies, .353.
Waner. Pirates, SO.
Runs batted in-Klein, Phillies, 81;
Vaughan. Pirates, ga.
Hits-Klein, Phillies. 1875; Fullis,
Philles. 125.
Doubles-Klein. Phillies. 20: P.
Waner. Pirates, and Medwick, Cardi-
mails. "a.
Home runs-Klein, Phillies, ls;
Berger, Braves, II.
Stolen bases-Martin, Cardinals. IS;
Frisch, Cardinals and Fullis. Phil
lies. II.
Pitching Timing, Cubs, 10; Can't
well, Braves, 12-5.
Evening star., 1933-07-19
SandlOt Ball

MOUNT RAINIER UNL1M1TEDs
lNl served notice today on the Dixie
Pigs, Hyattsville All-Stars, Dor
AS and all others who may be inter
ested that they're out for the Prince
Georges County. Md. championship.
With a string of % victories in "a
starts, the Mounts figure they have
team capable of winning the county
gonfalon and they're primed to meet
any team taking issue with them.
Today the District liners face the
Sanitary Grocery nine on the formers
field at o'clock.
A game for Sunday with team hav-
ing a diamond is sought by the Mounts.
Manager Newell may be reached at
Hyattsville 1877 tomorrow or Saturday
evening after $50 o'clock.
Majestic Radio tossers meet the
Fredericksburg Elks in double-header
Sunday at Fredericksburg.
ST Jeromes unlimited tossers have
booked the Eagles nine for Sunday aft
ernoon in Magruder Park, Hyattsville,
at o'clock.
Hyattsville AL Stars travel to Rock
Vile SUNDAY for an encounter with the
Rockville A. A. nine.
Results:
Dixie Pigs. 8; Blue Ribbons, 3 undus-
trial League.
Printers, s; Unionists, 4 depart
mental League.
E.ldbrooke NJ F., g: Calvary Baptist,
O Georgetown Church League.
Bookbinders. 8; A. G. O., (Fed-
eral League.
These teams want games:
Gichner's Red Sox. Call Bill Jen-
kins Atlantic 443i.
Wash B. Williams All Stars, for
Saturday Bill Morgan. Adams 5162.
Phoenix A. C. Lincoln 0628.
Evening star., 1933-07-19
AROY EAKIN is the winner of
the first match play tournament

T AROY EAKIN is the winner of
the first match play tournament
among senior golfers of the
Chevy Chase Club. Eakin de-
feated Edward Clifford yesterday TO
win the Morven Thompson Memorial
Trophy, the initial big affair of the
seniors. The match was close, with
Eakin winning on the last hole, up.
The eighth hole at Chevy Chase. $50
yards of trouble and grief for the gents
who do not pole the ball straight and
far, has again been made in three
strokes This time it was Bob Bar
nett, the Chevy Chase pro. who accom-
plished the stunt. Bob did it by wal
loping out two mighty wooden club
shots and then holing spade shot
third for the eagle. He was playing
with DR.. L. B. T. johnson. Others who
have made IS on this hole are Charles
NJ Mackall. Chevy Chase amateur, and
Jack Burgess, former Chevy Chase pro.
IKE AND ANDREW OLIvERI,
VI pair of golhng brothers, met
today in the second round OF
the District public links championship
at ROCK Greek PARK, WIFI Mike 1dNoLcu
to beat his brother by virtue OF hls
unexpected win yesterday over John
Connolly, winner of the recent Rock
Creek Spring tourney.
Oliveri administered surprise defeat
to Connolly, beating the Roosevelt High
School lad by 8 and l. with Oliver
shooting a "a to rs for Connolly, VINO
had been expected to 60 far in the
tourney.
H. r. Allen won easily from Eddie
Stolack by and 3 and Andrew Oliveri
wen from Bob Sibley and 1. John
Cantwell won in the second flight from
Larry Day. marathon golfer, by l up.
Several other matches were played at
Rock Creek. but no matches were COM
p,eted at East Potomac Park. First
round matches must be finished by
tomorrow.
Miss Helen Dettweiler, 18-year-old
Manor Club star, today holds the local
yomens course record for the course
of the Kenwood Golf and Country Club.
with an 81, three shots above women's
Evening star., 1933-07-19
THREE OLD DOMINION
CREWS TO COMPETE
Four. Double Shell and Eight Are
Listed for Southern Title
Regatta Here Saturday.

4 LEXANDRIA. Va. July 19-The
~ Old Dominion Boat Club will be
represented in the annual South
ern Rowing Association regatta in
Washington Saturday by Junior four
cared gig. junior double shell and
junior eight-oared she'll Coaching the
Alexandria scullers, who are drilling
daily. are Capts. J. Sid Douglas, Lewis
V. Bell and Lieut. Edward Gormon.
St. Mary's Celtics have booked the
French A. c. of Washington for Sum-
day in Baggetts Stadium. The Celts
conquered the French nine. 81, early
in the season and the latter will be
seeking revenge.
Alexandria Rosebuds and the Alex
andria Police clash this evening at 4;30
o'clock in Baggett's Stadium.
Eight boxing bouts, six 3rounders
involving Alexandria battlers. and two
3-rounders with Washingtonians as
principals, will be staged tonight in
Baggett,s Stadium by the Alexandria
Boys Club, Joe Hamilton, director.
Competition starts at $3.50 o'clock.
Bananas Pavone and Willie Ferry
square off in the feature.
Evening star., 1933-07-19
20 YEARS AGO
NEGOTIATIONS are under way
~ for a 10-round bout between
IIrillie Ritchie world liQht-
IN THE STAR.

y for a 10-round bout between
Willie Ritchie, world light
weight boxing champion, and Fred
die Welsh. the British title holder.
Jake Stahl says he did not re-
sign as manager of the Boston Red
Sox but was fired.
Washineton defeated ST. Louis.
81. and now is only a game and
half behind the second-place Cleve-
land team and 11l2 games in the
wake of the pace-setting Athletics.
Chick Gandil starred as did Clyde
Milan.
Agriculture walloped the Marines,
20-5. in the Departmental League.
President Wilson and his secretary
saw the game. The Aggies pounded
Ward, Carroll, Kerr and Murphy hit
hard.
Sam Langford. colored pugilist,
arrived in San Francisco yesterday.
after an absence of nearly two years
in Australia. He had hard time
getting matches abroad and it ap-
pears he'll have no better luck here.
Pension Bureau was 81 winner
over Fairmont in the Federal
League Schrider pitched well for
the winners Reds Wilson and Kirk
were standouts.
Cornell was 81 victor over
Hyattsville in the Capital City
League. Forest Thompson for the
Tigers and Colley for Hyattsville
both pitched strongly. Mccarthy,
Billy Martin and Arthur Noyes
played we'll
In the East Washington Sunday
School League. First Presbyterians
conquered Reformation. 20. Lloyd
gave Reformation only two hits and
tanned II. Jeffres also twirled good
ball. Jake Flaherty. Sims, Perry,
Dodge and Finch were stars.
Emmanuel Baptist and Whitney
Avenue mines fought to a TT tie
in the Northwest Sunday School
League. 1t was the fourth time
their games have ended in a dead
lock. Gessford and Philips waged a
pretty pitching duel. Bowen and
Schultz stood out
Among those mentioned in the Rod
and Stream columns are r. H. New
man. DR.. W. W. Georges, Joseph H.
Wood, A. B. Wood, Zeb Clark, Jimmy
O'Brien, Austin Savage. Walter
Woodfeld, Mott De Alley, Sam
Banks. J. w. Giddings, Dr. R. M,
Ellyson. Billy Cooper. Charles w.
King. ir.: Boston Walters, Frank
Jenkins, John Howser and Walter
Tharp.
Evening star., 1933-07-19

head and trout during an hour and a
half in Chesapeake Bay off Ridge, Md.
The catch included about 300 fish, the
largest weighing Az pounds
One hundred and eighty-four hard
head and four trout, ranging from l2
to S pounds, were caught off Hoopers
Island in less than two hours by Dr.
V. A. Mcdaniel, DR.. J. T. Keister. B. A..
Linden, j. Cohen and son Richard S.,
F. w. Casey. j. J. Love, jr.: j. G. Shil-
bey, G. Smith, H. R. Watkins, H. J..
Wichmann and BODY McGinnis. Their
guide was Capt. H. Woodburn of Solo
mons Island.
Evening star., 1933-07-19
LEGG is DIVING VICTOR
Takes Feature Event of Swimming
Meet at Glen Echo.

Takes Feature Event of Swimming
Meet at Glen Echo.
Elmo Legg won the fancy diving, the
feature event of a Boy Scouts swim
ming meet yesterday in the Crystal
Pool at Glen Echo Park. Legg also tri-
umphed in the 3o-yard free style event
for boys LOG pounds and over
Robert Woods was awarded the spe-
cial craftsmanship prize, offered by
Edward H McCrahon. pool director.
Boy Scout medals were awarded the
winners in all the events except the
diving A bronze medal. offered by the
Crystal Pool, went to Legg in this test.
Summaries:
3o-yard free style Lo?, pounds and
under)-Won by Robert Kemp second
Jimmy Hayes; third. George Champlair.
over,-Won by Elmo Leeg; second. Richard
Boss; third. David Humphries.
30-yard backStroke tboys 105 pounds and
Donald Ludwig; third. Lawrence Easton.
30-yard backstroke BOYS l06 pounds and
overl-Won by Mitchell Aed: second, Daugh-
ton Mason: third. Ralph Collins.
Fancy divine-Won by Elmo Legg sec
ond. Anthony Auth; third. Richard Boss.
Evening star., 1933-07-19
Mouse Latest Animal Athlete
Baltimore Goes in for Queer Assortment of
Beasties in Quest of Racing Thrills.

The Linthicum Heights Volunteer
Fire Department is responsible for
the mouse-racing craze. They pit
common field mice against white
mice in what is referred to as a
steeplechase The racing is accom-
panied by assorted "me-e-ows,"
which are believed to add speed to
the entries.
The course is IL feet long. care
fully fenced in to prevent undue ex-
citement among the ladies.
Boy Scouts and Campfire Girls of
the Trinity Protestant Episcopal
Church in suburban Towson ar
ranged a frog Jumping contest-a
contest along the lines laid down
in Mark Twain'S famous tale
Entries are watched to see that
none of them is fed buckshot by
owners Of rival stables.
Evening star., 1933-07-19
Stars Yesterday

By the Associated Press.
George Watkins. Cardinals knocked
in three runs with double and two
singles against Phillies
Monte Pearson. Indians-Held Red
Sox to four hits and scored winning run
after singing.
Johnny Vergez. Giants-Clouted hom-
er with bases full against Reds.
George Blaeholder, Browns-Scattered
Washington hits to win f-3
Floyd Vaughan. Pirates-Led attack
on Dodgers with four hits
John Stone and Erwin Fox. Tigers
Hit homers in eighth to break tie with
Athletics
Evening star., 1933-07-19
Five Noted Pros May Pass u ?. G. A. Even
and andH n Calling

u.s." Sarazen said. Il don't know
just what our schedule is, but I
don't see how we can play in Au-
gust with the last qualifying date
August 3. I can't see why they are
holding it at that time. without
knowing who will be able to play"
Leo Diegel, who came back on
the same boat with the other three,
is the only one who expects to en-
ter. He will warm up for the P. G.
e. test by competing in the Penn
sylvania Open starting next Tues
day.
All four paid tribute to Shute for
his victory in the British Open.
HE played the steadiest golf and
deserved 70 win said sarazen.
Evening star., 1933-07-19

Wood and Joe Kirkwood, arriving
from England, revealed they prob
ably wouldn't play either.
Wood, who tied Shute in the
British Open only to lose in the
play-off by five strokes, said he
could play if the championship were
held in September as usual instead
of a month earlier.
Il have to be at my club in Deal,
N. j., during August" Wood said.
I've already spent a lot of time
away and can't possibly take more
next month"
Sarazen and his partner, Kirk
wood, are in a similar position.
Joe and I have to do what the
Miami Ri!tmore Club in Miami tells
Evening star., 1933-07-19
Hy the Associated Press

by me ASSOCIATED PEeSS-
~ ALTIMORE, July 19-When
* Baltin dreams speak of races
/ these days, they have to des-
ignate. Racing has branched
out.
There now are not only stables
Of thoroughbred horses and whip
pets, but the newspapers daily carry
stories about running mice. trotting
turtles. frog jumpers and pacing rab-
bits.
The mice and frog seasons are
now at their peak. Turtle and rab-
bit races closed with the "AeSop
Sweepstakes, won by turtle at
the Johns Hopkins Hospital last
month
Evening star., 1933-07-19
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
n Jew YORK, July LIT be-
N gins to look as though the
annual Professional Golfers
Association championship,
to be held in Milwaukee starting
August 8. month earlier than
usual. will draw only a handful OF
the games best known pros.
Densmore Shute, British Open
champion, and Walter Hagen, five
times winner of the P. G. A. title.
announced several days ago they
could not return to this country
from Europe in time to compete
and yesterday Gene Sarazen. Craig
Evening star., 1933-07-19
TREASURY NETMEN WIN.

Treasury racketers squeezed out a
So win over Investigation yesterday
in a Departmental Tennis League
match Summaries:
Shore and Tolson InvD defeated Phil,
lips and Seidel. :I-t. 6-3. G.. Stan and
Clark 1Tl defeated Newoy and Hrsch.
g 6-4; Tracv. and Kessler (T.D defeated
Abbott and Cierth. C.. Go: Cole and
Chamberlain 'Tl defeated Wolls and Van
Landingham. e.. t.: Sullivan and Sing
6-3, Sc.
Evening star., 1933-07-19
AIKEN FOUR AHEAD.

WESTBURY. N. Y. July 19 (P)-
Aiken knights, led by Dunbar and
G. H. (Pete) Bostwick, opened the
National Junior Polo Championship
Tournament with an 8-4 victory over
Roslyn. The Bostwicks scored seven
of the winners goals.
Evening star., 1933-07-19

:: $: s,; : j: :; q: s: s:;: +; i; ::s ::;; % IS:
last to stop" said
Joseph D. kaufman, alias Radio
Joe, the other day. But on a
trip to Sharps Island for the first
time I heard her ask to quit. We
had so many big hardhead that
all hands were practically ex-
hausted from pulling them in
We landed over 200 hardhead, and
were they big onesi
No sooner had their sinkers reached
bottom, said kaufman, than the fish
commenced to strike, and they were
Evening star., 1933-07-19
NET CHOICES ADVANCE.

OMAHA, Nebr, July 19 (P.-The
first round of the Midwest tennis tour
ney here ran true to form, with all of
the favorites moving up into the second
round.
Evening star., 1933-07-19
Lakin Sinks Iron Shots for 7uo Eagles aus Cup Nenen Be
Minor Results
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE,

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Buffalo. IL; Baltimore T.
Eochester. /: Jersev City. 0.
Newark, IL; Toronto, o.
montreal! :; Albany, u.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Indianapolis. o; Minneapolis. 2.
Milwaukee. 10: Toledo 4.
Louisville. S; St. Paul 3.
Columbus. l4-3; Kansas City. 4-6.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
CHATTANOOGA, :: Knoxville, L
Nashville, q Atlanta l.
Memphis. q; New Orleans. 4.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Oakland. 6; Los Angeles. 2.
Seattle. .; Hollywood, J..
Portland. 4; Missions. 3
Sacramento, S, San Francisco. 4.
NEW RK-PENNsYLyANIA LEAGUE.
Scranton. :; Binfhamton. 6.
Wllke5-Barre: ,: Elmira. 4.
YORK. q; Wiiliamsport, 3.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Beaumont, .: Sen Antonio. 0.
Dallas. $: Ohis 1cma City. 3.
galveston. !; l-oUston. 3.
Tulsa-Fort Worth. rain.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Des Moines, 4; Topeka, >.
5. Joseph, :; Omaha. o.
Evening star., 1933-07-19
Homer Standing

BY the Associated Press.
Home runs yesterday-Klein, Phillies,
l; Hartnet., Cubs, /; Vergez, Giants,
/; Walker. Yankees, l; Goslin, Sena-
tors, /: Fox, Tigers, l; Stone, Tigers,
l; Hale, Indians, 1; Jolley, Red Sox, :
The leaders-Foxx Athletics, 26;
Ruth. Yankees, "a; Klein, Phillies, 18;
Gehrig, Yankees, IT; Berger, Braves,
IT.