davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-07-06
Best Third-Sacker Overlooked
Buege Belongs in AStar Lineup But Hot Corner Seems
Unnecessary With Grove Pitching.
BY TOM DOERER.
THOUGH there is m,

THOUGH there is much
n wailing and hand wringing
n by the faithful because the
pudgy Jimmy Dykes will
play third base in the Century
base ball game today at Chicago
instead of the slim, trim Ossie
Bluege, the battle will go on Just
the same.
Mr.. Bluege should be in there today
No doubt Of that. II he Is not the
best third-sacker hanging around the
American League this afternoon, then
grandpa ought to dust of his spec
tacles.
RoIy- Poly Mr.. Dykes will do,
understand. In fact. anybody
would do out there on third with
Nose Grove pitching, Simmons,
Bill Dickey taking the pitches.
It would even be possible to re-
move the third sack and let the
National LeaguerS come home
from second base. That's how
far ahead Of the older loop the
American Leaguers should be
today.
But Mr.. Bleuge deserved the call II
not for any other reason than to give
| the National League fans and players q
chance to see how third base Is really
played.
It would have been an added attrac-
ton.
VET Mr.. Robert Moses Grove,
I the long man from Iona
coming, Nd, who came to the
Athletics with a street guide in
one hand and extra shirt tucked
under the opposite arm, ought to
both entertain and enlighten the
National Leaguers.
II Mr. Grove has one Of his good
days, one Of those afternoons when he
<> - 4@P a
Evening star., 1933-07-06

during the season, and has been
giving a good example of how big
ness overtakes him since he was
placed at the head of the Mats.
Mr.. Cronin, too, should have a
great day out there in Chicago.
Evening star., 1933-07-06
Minor Leagues

International.
Toronto, 8; Baltimore, Z.
Rochester, 8; Albany, 2.
Montreal, 8; Jersey City, 2.
Newark, IL; Buffalo, S.
American Association.
No games scheduled.
Southern Association.
No games scheduled.
Pacific Coast.
Hollywood, 1; San Francisco. 3.
Portland, s; Seattle, 2.
Los Angeles, 5: Missions, I.
Oakland, g.: Sacramento, s.
New York Pennsylvania.
Harrisburg, 8; Wilkes-Barre, 2.
York, 5; Scranton, 8.
Wilhamsport. IL; Binghamton, s.
San Antonio, 8; Galveston, Z.
Dallas, o; Fort Worth, o.
Beaumont, s; Houston, /.
Tulso, Z; Oklahoma City. 2.
st. Joseph, II; Topeka, 8.
Springfleld, 20: Joplin, Z.
Des Mcines, 10; Omaha, II.
AalshoaeA I: Hpten1nGnn-k
Evening star., 1933-07-06
Piean,ent.

Winston-Salem, s: Wilmington, 3.
durham \; Qbax2otta l.
Evening star., 1933-07-06

Scores OF all the Americans and
others who were high up:
Evening star., 1933-07-06
League Races
THURSDAY, July 6, 1888.
AMERICAN

Philadelphia, 4; Boston, 2.
Chicago, 10: Cleveland, 9.
Detroit, O.: st. Louis, 4.
Others not scheduled.
Evening star., 1933-07-06
Homer Standing

By the Associated Press.
Home Runs Yesterday,
Evening star., 1933-07-06

But that could not be said Of what
took place at Forest Hills, when Vines
won In three straight sets, nor can it
be said Of this recent match at VIM
bledon. This latest triumph ought to
make the case Of his mastery complete.
Evening star., 1933-04-16
TIGER ROOKIE HANDS
CIPHERS TO CHISOX
"Schoolboy" Rowe Yields Only Six
Hits as Detroit Gains Its
Initial Victory.

By the Associated Press.
n ETROIT, April 15.-Lynwood
u "Schoolboy" Rowe, rookie pitcher
from Beaumont, Tex. hurled De-
troit to its first victory Of the season
here today when he set the Chicago
White Sox back. to 0, and allowed
them only six hits.
It was the schoolboy's first big League
game. but it was his game all the way.
He was behind only three batsmen
throughout, famed four and saw only
one get as far as third base.
Detroit's first score came In the Sec
ond when Stone opened with q two
bagger and went home on Q sacrifice
and forced play at second. Gehringer
and Stone scored In the sixth on an
error by Hayes, a bunted single by
White and single by Fox. Gregory,
who started for the Sox, allowed five
hits and Frasier one.
Rowe exhibited an easy poiSe and
self possession throughout the game
that would have done credit to q vet
eran. In spite Of the fact that he
first set eyes on q major league ball
park less than a month ago, the school,
boy was master Of the situation in
every minute Of the nine innings.
AL Simmons, first Chicago batter up
In the second inning, set out deliber-
ately to get the schoolboy's goat. He
switched from side to side, delayed his
set and changed his stance. The school
boy watched him calmly, tossed the
ball In his mitt until Simmons set
tied down-and proceeded to fan him.
Evening star., 1933-04-16
Nationals 7unp O Crimson Hose 2I :Yans Ride 3 Win Ruth
BUGS SOCK GRIMES,
BEAT CUBS IN 10TH
Fall on Relief HurIer for
Three Extra.BaSe Hits
to Win, 6 to 4.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
~ HICAGO, April 15.-A tenth-in-
ming furry Of extra base hits
Y at the expense Of Relief Pitcher
Burleigh Grimes gave the Pitts
burgh Pirates q 6-to-4 victory over the
Cubs in their series opener here today.
With the score 4-all, Lindstrom
opened the extra inning with triple
to deep center and Paul Waner imme-
diately followed with q three-bagger to
right. Traynor then doubled to right
to count the final run. Henshaw re-
placed Grimes, but it was too late.
Grimes went into the game in the
eighth inning, after Charley Root, who
had started against Heine Meme, gave
way to a pinch hitter In the seventh
when the Cubs scored three runs on
five straight hits and took a momentary
4-to-3 lead. Singles by Traynor and
Vaughan, sandwiched around a sacri-
flee. tied it up in the eighth.
In all, the Pirates got II hits, in
cluding home run by Vaughan with
none on in the fourth. The Cubs got
IL in all of Meme and Bill Harris, who
succeeded him and was the winning
pitcher. Billy Herman got four Of
them, all singles.
A crowd Of not more than 5000
shivered through the game. which was
played In temperature. somewhat un-
der 40 degrees
Evening star., 1933-04-16
EIGHT
SCORES OVER NAVY
Gains Early Lead, RepuIses
Every Threat-Middies
Win Junior Race.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A NNAPOLIS, Md, April Is
~ Sweeping into the lead at the
~ start, a sturdy Princeton crew
repulsed every Navy threat to
defeat the Midshipmen by quarter
length In the opening race of the sea-
son today.
A crowd Of 1000, including Rear Ad-
miral Frank B. Upham, chief of the
Bureau Of Navigation at Washington,
and Representative Carl vinson Of
Georgia, chairman of the House Naval
Affairs Committee. watched from the
craft trailing the oarsmen ON the
CLASSY Severn River.
The day was ideal, except for q
southerly breeze that struck the backs
Of the bladesmen, and the Princeton
crew, with its longer pulling sweep and
its slightly superior power, took full
advantage of smooth water.
The time for Princeton's varsity was
minutes and 56 seconds, l second
faster than Nays time.
IN preliminary race. Navy's junior
i varsity defeated Princeton's Juniors
by a good half length, and made
the best time of the day over the
mile and five-sixteenths. The breeze
had not sprung up during the junior
event and the Midshipmen were able
to negotiate the Henley distance In 6
minutes 54 seconds. This was 2 sec
onds better than the Princeton juniors
time.
Princeton's victory In the varsity
event was generally attributed to is
fine start. With the signal from Ref
cree Lou Bourie of Pennsylvania the
two crews jumped into action. As
Princeton's tiny coxswain Kennedy
yelled at his eight oarsmen and Stroke
Armstrong picked up the fast beat,
-.rinceton's shell forged into the front
and when the two crews settled down
to a slower count the Tigers ENJOYED
lead Of nearly half length.
Four times Navy increased its speed,
and at the final quarter of mile, after
the Mdshipmen had jumped their
tanned foot lead.
THE Tigers then responded to Ken
L nedy's urge and with q smooth.
powerful stroke crossed the finish
line q full second ahead Of Navy.
Princeton's crew averaged 1872 pounds
and is the heaviest the Tigers have
had in six years. Navy crew averaged
1T pounds.
Princeton Cumming; 2, W.
Phaumer; 8, Dayton; 4, Strang; S,
j. Rutherford; 6, Smith Captain; 4,
B Pflaumer; stroke, Armstrong; cox
swain, Kennedy. Average weight Of
oarsmen, 1913 pounds.
Navy-Bow. J. v. Smith; 2, Nc
Mahon; 3, Weeks; 4, Wendt (captain) !;
S, Phillips; 8, Mclean; z, Hood; stroke,
Stone; coxswain, Krulak. Average
weight of oarsmen, lit pounds.
Evening star., 1933-04-16
Red Sox Sample Held Typical
Collins Says Showing in Bow Here Is No Mere
Flash-Banks Heavily on Aexander's Bat

ably will not get up in the money this
year, but we are headed somewhere at
last, and the Boston club will swing into
next season with an outfit that will
shake up lot of the fellows who have
been taking us over with ease.
While Mr.. Yawkey, the new Sox
owner. is willing to spend any amount
to get a championship club together,
money alone will not turn the trick
Time, plus this new Sox spirit, Is going
to be the biggest help. We can get
many wornout players for good money,
but we cannot buy the kind of talent we
want because the owners Of the other
clubs will not sell. They will, however,
sell us what they do not want-and, of
course. which we do not want either
And we are not selling and trading
players who are going to get somewhere
under the new Red Sox atmosphere for
material that would not At in our plans.
We have the money, and in Mr.. Yawkey
the man who will go the limit with it to
buy players, but the other fellow is see
ing that we do not get the men we want.
Which, probably, is all right"
COLLINS, who is excursioning from
~ milkstop to tall towns for likely
talent, is as popped up over his
team, and the changed views of the
writer's, as are the players. He visions
a Red Sox team to live up to the new
views, and one that will make the old
cellar reputation of the Sox a memory.
We've knuckled down to earnest
work, forgotten the past, and like the
Senators, believe it's new deal for us"
said Eddie.
Collins Is travelling with the team,
training his binoculars on the boys in
an attempt to ferret out weak spots,
correct them, or TO find the places
where some Of Mr.. Yawkey's shin
plasters will do the most good when
talent shows its head elsewhere.
Other than on improving Fenway
Park, Sox home, Mr.. Yawkey's millions
have not had q chance to function In
1>o ha1
Evening star., 1933-04-16
Varied Sports

Scholastic Base Ball.
Woodberry Forest, H. st. Abans, 3.
Emerson, 8; Episcopal, /.
Rifle.
western, 1850; Tech, 1874
Ohio University, 70; Ohio Wesley
an, Sc.
Cincinnati, los; Berea, 2s.
Virginia, 761a; v. M. l., 49k.
North Carolina, II; Navy, 49,
Iowa, IS; Coe, 65h; Cornell Col
lege, 301a.
Stanford, s5; California, 36.
William and Mary, 80; washington
and Lee. 81.
woodberry Forest, 5sk; staunton
Military, 43; Virginia Episcopal, 401a.
Tennis.
Navy, 7; Virginia, 2.
Johns Topkins, 4; George Washing
ton, 2.
Swarthmore, Z; st. Johns (An-
napolis), 4.
Princeton, s; Cornell, 4.
Navy, 16; Lehigh Lacrosse Club, 2.
Colt.
William and Mary, 171z; Boston Col
lege, ".
Eastern Open Polo.
Aknusti, g. Los Nanduces, Z.
Professional Hockey.
Boston. 4; Philadelphia, 3 Canadian
Americsp League championship play-off
gamei.
Evening star., 1933-04-16

Totals. 80 II 3o12 Totals. Al 12 80 10
tHendrick batted for Root In seventh
inning.
Score BY innings:
f1h,saga c,ttsbu5Eh .....d 99d919
Runs-L. Waner, LindstIom p Waner
l2). Traynor.. Vaughan, w. Herman (2),
Jurges. Hendrick. Errors-Piet Jurges
Runs batted in-Traynor (2). Vaughan 12).
Piet P. Waner English; Stephenson. Hend-
rick. Two-base hits-Lndstrom. Traynor
English. Three-base hit'Lindstrom, P.
Waner. Home run-Vaughan. Sacrifices
Lindstrom. Suhr Double plays-Piet to
Vaughan to Suhr. Jurges to w. Herman to
Grimm, Left on bases;I;Pittsburgh. a. Chi
cago. 10. Bases on balls-Of Meme. /; on
Harris HaT5is' 2; ,v Of Root q stIIek oq,MBy
on Meine. in Ga innings; OF Root, in
innings; of Grimes. 5 in 2 innings tnone
out in tenth; Of Harris. in 3a5 innings:
of Henshaw. none in l inning. Wild
pitch-Henshaw. Winning pitcher-Harris.
Losing pitcher-Grimes. Umpires-Messrs.
Rigler and Magerkurth. Time Of game-2
hours and % minutes.
Evening star., 1933-04-16
BABES NO. | HOMER
AIDS IN BEATING AS
Pipgras 0utpitches Quartet
of Mackian Moundsmen.
Cochrane on Shelf.
BY the Associated Press.

6y the Associated Press.
n JEW YORK, N. Y, April l5.-
M Looming larger than ever,
/ y due to an extra wrapping
for protection against the
chilly breeze, Babe Ruth took a
toe-hold in his first turn at bat
today, smashed his first home run
OF the season into the bleachers
and propelled the Yankees to a 7-3
victory over the Philadelphia Ath-
letics.
The noisy acclaim Of more than
$4,000 rooterS accompanied Ruth's
]aunt around the bases behind
Earle Combs. The Babes No. l
for 1888, for the statistical DUR
poses, was also No. 653 for his big
league career.
Lou Gehrig, with two homers al
ready to his credit, failed to increase
his total, but played game No. 1900 in
the streak Of consecutive performances
which he hopes to stretch to a new all
time record this year.
While Connie Mack was using four
pitchers in an attempt to check the
champions, big George Pipgras hurled
shutout ball for seven innings aided bv
good support. The big right-hander
was MT harder than his rivals, but
escaped trouble in all except the eighth,
when singles by Foxx and johnson fol-
.oWeo ny Lou Finneys homer, produced
INNEY. replacement for AL Simmons
l. In the AS outer patrol, led the
attack on P1pgraS with three hits.
Jimmie Foxx, the home run king. got
nothing more damaging than a Single.
although he chased Combs to the rlIn.
ning track with a terrific drive in the
ninth. ',-o
Young Merritt (sugar) Cain. right.
hander, yielded eight Of the Yankees
nine hits in four innings, along with
nve runs and was charged with the
After their three-run splurge in the
nrst' the Yankees chopped away stead
ny; Ben Chapman, fleet fly chaser.
Tailed what proved the winning marker
In the third, racing home from second
on an infleld out as he caught the AS
mapping Combs triple. followed BY
sewers single, produced another run
IN the fourth and Ruth capped the
climax in the fifth, by popping q single
over the head Of Foxx with the bases
1uI. They had been jammed on three
straight walks by Leroy Mahaffey.
Thereafter Jim Peterson and Bin DIET.
rlch' recruits, held the champions hit
less and scoreless.
The Athletics took the field min,,s
Mickey Cochrane, star backstop, who
was Ill and confined to his hotel room.
Score: -A-''
Evening star., 1933-04-16
\ OSTON'S Red Sox. the Ameri-
Z can Leagues country cousin, "

n OSTON'S Red sox. the Ameri-
x can Leagues country cousin" I"
firing of its role of doormat.
swished around ON the flag
bound Nationals in the frigid atmos-
phere of Griffith Stadium yesterday
afternoon to cause Uncle Griff's nine
20 add more steam to whip them in q
2-1 ball game.
Eddie Collins, former Athletics and
White Sox second baseman Of other
years, now a part owner Of Tom
Yawkey's newly acquired club, contends
that yesterdays Sox showing was no
flash in the pan, no sudden pop up Of
hose have been playing coming up
through the grapefruit sector, and
against the Yankees in the league
combats.
"Alexander's hitting is sure-fire,
said Eddie, from his seat in the stands.
a new view for the man who spent IS
years peeking at the games from sec
ond base and five or six from q coach
ing line. Dale has a new complex
along with the rest of the boys. He
believes now that he really is a good
hitter. That view was all that was
necessary for the young man to get up
front with the hitting greats as q
steady diet"
COLLINS believes that one Of the
~ spurs to better-playing Sox team
Is the changed attitude Of the
sports writer's. Most Of the experts who
viewed the Boston club In its exhibition
tilts wrote Of the hustle and optimism
Of the club. and the players took hope
from the boosts by the boys who used
to build their best base ball puns around
the team that had life lease on the
cellar of the American League.
This game with the Senators was no
fash in the pan for our boys" said Ed
die. I'VE have been playing that kind
Of ball since we left training camp. Our
battles with the Yankees were Of the
same canber
I'VE are headed somewhere. We prob
Evening star., 1933-04-16
SHIRES IN PUZzLlNG
RETURN TO BRAVES
Jordan, Due to Be Regular First
Sacker, Declared "Sick."
Failure Intimated.

BOSTON, April Is R.-It appeared
ID today as II the breaks were coming.
around again for "the great one"
Art Shires was back in a Boston Braves
uniform and worked out with the Tribe
at the Harvard indoor base ball cage.
There was considerable mystery about
the whole matter. Shires, once billed as
'the great Shjres," was last heard OF
out around Chicago getting ready to give
seni-pro ball a break by joining up.
Then he popped up here today and-of
equal signifcance-Buck Jordan, slated
to be the regular first baseman for the
Braves, was absent.
Hes sick" that's all Manager Bill
McKechnie would say Of Jordan, shut
ting on any queries as to the truth Of
reports that Jordan had not been full
filling expectations.
Evening star., 1933-04-16

Totals. - IL "A 16 Totals. 80 s27
'Batted for Cain in 9th.
.Batted for Mahaffey in 7th.
tBatted for Cihocki in Sth.
PShlladelphia Sni1l ..... 900 OO3 o+S
new YORK ..... 1 1 o x-7
Runs-Foxx. Johnson. Finney. Combs t3).
Ruth. Gehrig. Chapman Piperas. Error
am Ginocki- Runs batted in-Ruth %, Chap
base hitsEchapmsn t25 hhfs Rssins 49, 1b1se. hxe
& base &hitLCombs: Home runs-Ruth. Finney.
Doub!e-play-,Foxx. Cihocki and Foxx Left
Base on balls-of Cain. 8; oil Pipsras, 3:
of Mahafiey 8; OF Dietrich, 2. Struck
On Cain, in 4 innings; on Mahaffey' 1
in inninss; on Peterson, o in / inning.
on Dietrich. in l inning. Hit BY pitcher
BY Cain tDickeyl. Losing pitcher-Cain.
Umpfres-MeSsrs. Moriarty and Geisel Time
OF game-l hour and SO minutes
Evening star., 1933-04-16
Base Ball School
Planned by Criff

OPENING Of base ball school for
~ diamond minded youth of
Washington is being considered,
Clark Grifhth, president Of the Ma
tionals, admitted last night.
The proposed classes would be held
during the Summer vacation period,
the idea being to afford youngsters
who aspire to diamond careers some
expert instruction with Manager
Cronin and his hustling team
mates acting as tutors.
Evening star., 1933-04-16
CULVER TRIO TRIUMPHS
Defeat Lawrenceville, 13 to 8, for
National Polo Title.

NEW YORK. April IS R.-Culver
Military Academy of Indiana tonight
swamped LauIenceville. N. j. school,
13 to 8, to win the National inter-
scholastic indoor polo championship.
Better mounted and displaying good
team play all the way, the Indianans
took the lead in the first chukker ana
won as they pleased.
With Bruce Aitken. r: j Rasmussen
and c. Maull, jr., flashing neat and &C
curate mallet work, Lawrenceville
thrice winner CT the championship
since it was instituted in 1928, never
had q chance.
Evening star., 1933-04-16
GRIFFS TO ATTEND FETE
Cronin and Others to Be Guests al
Amity Club Event April "a.

Manager Joe Cronin and other men,
bers of the Washington ball club will
be the guests Of honor at the annual
father and son banquet Of the Amity
Club April "a, at the Jewish Co:nmu
nifty Center, starting at pm. All the
boys of the Jewish Foster Home also
will be guests.
An entertainment program will be put
on and there also will be boxing an5
wrestling exhibitions
Mendes ]. Names is president Of
the club.
Evening star., 1933-04-16
Two RUNS IN Ninth
win FOR PILLS, 2-1
Finally Get to Carroll, Dodger
Hurler, to Register First
Win of Season.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSoclated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, April 15.-One run
behind in the ninth inning Of a mound
duel between Jim Elliott and Owen Car
roll. the Phillies uncorked q thrilling
finish today and defeated the Brooklyn
Dodgers, 2 to l, for their first victory
OF the National League campaign.
The Phils got only five hits of Car
roll in eight innings. In the ninth
Dick Bartell and Chuck Klein singled,
Gus Dugas pushed them along with
a sacrifice and Virgil Davis was pur-
posely walked. Then Del Lee looped a
double into right field and sent the
winning tallieS across.
The tilt was marked by brilliant de-
fensive work.
Evening star., 1933-04-16
QUICKAWAY NAMED RIGHT
Always in Front in Feature Race
at Tanforan Track.

SAN BRUNO, Calf, Apri, IS CP.-
Leading all the way, Quickaway took
the feature at Tanforan Track here
today, winning easily BY three lengths.
waylayer was second and Sharp
Thoughts, third.
A large crowd saw Quickaway:
owned by John D Spreckels, Sd. CT
Coronado, make his fastest time of the
season. Options on the winner paid
,S3.40, 1920 and $500; Waylayer paid
vt6.0o and $3.50, and Sharp Thoughts,
4e22
Evening star., 1933-04-16
IN STATE NET TOURNEY.

DURHAM, N. c., April 15.-For the
purpose Of crowning new champions In
each Of the four divisions, college net
stars Of this State will gather at the
nual North. Carolina intercollegiate
tournament,
Evening star., 1933-04-16
Minor Leagues
international League,

international League.
Rochester, /; Albany, 0.
Baltimore, s.; Toronto, 4.
Jersey City, 8; Buffalo, 5.
Newark, 2; Montreal, /.
American Association.
Minneapolis Toledo, rain and cold.
Kansas City-mdianapohs, rain.
MISUNDERSTANDING, wet grounds.
Pacific Coast League.
Portland, 4; Oakland, 3.
Missions. Is; San Francisco, 9.
Los Angeles, 4; Hollywood. 3.
Seattle. Z; Sacramento, 6.
Southern Association.
New Orleans, IL; Birmingham, l.
Nashville Chattanooga, rain.
Knoxville-Atlanta, rain.
Little Rock-Memphis. rain.
Texas League.
Oklahoma City, 4; Tulsa, 8.
Beaumont, 13; San Antonio, 8.
Dallas, 8; Fort Worth. z.
Galveston, 1; Houston. ! (night
game).
Evening star., 1933-04-16
HILL GOES TO ST. PAUL.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, April 15.-Jesse
Hill, left fielder of the Newark Inter-
national League Club, has been turned
over by the New York Yankees to st.
Paul Of the American Association, 6 q
part Of the Russell-Van Alta deal Of
last Summer.
Evening star., 1933-04-16
Homer Standing
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
Home runs yesterday-Ruth, Yankees,
/; Alexander, Red Sox, /: Finney.
Athletics, /; Vaughan, Pirates, /.
The leader-Gehrig, Yankees, Z.
League totals-American. IL; M
tional, :; total, u
Evening star., 1933-04-16
INDIANS WIN AT GOLF.

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, April Is R
With Burke shooting "a, one above
and Mary Indians defeated the Boston
College golf team here today, 171z to y.
Evening star., 1933-04-16
$4,000 AT SOCCER FINAL
Celtic Beats Motherwell, to o, in
Scottish Cup Match.

GLASGOW, Scotland, April Is .R.-
Celtic today defeated Motherwen, 10.
In the final of the Scottish soccer cup
competition before q crowd of $4,000,
who braved q drizzle to see the play on
q rain-soaked field.
Evening star., 1933-04-16
College Base Ball

North Carolina State, ~; ". P. l., 5.
william and Mary, 8; v. M. l., 0.
Ohio Wesleyan, II; Ohio State, 6.
Penn State, 4; Navy, 2.
Washington and Lee. IL; Virginia, 0.
University Of Iowa. S; Hillsdale, 2.
Yale, 6; Dartmouth, 8.
Army, 6; Haverford. 0.
Columbia, 6; Fordham, 8.
Princeton, 8; Lehigh, !.
Davidson, 4; North Carolina, 3.
Hanover-U. Of Cincinnati, rain.
Chicago, 6; Notre Dame, S.
Wilmington Pirates, Is; Wake Forest, 2.
Durham Bulls, 14-0; Duke, At.
Richmond University, S. Randolph
Macon, /.
Evening star., 1933-04-16
Totals "a 9t25 is Totals. % S27I7
tone out when winning run scored.
ran for Davis in 9th
....... 90 90 O1 0-l
, ..... o 90 o o O O 0 2-2

Brooklyn .,,., o O 4 a n q 1 81
Philadelphia 49,, O o o o o o O %
Runs-Taylor, Bartell, Klein. Error
Elliott. Runs batted in-ODoul Lee (2).
Two-base hits-Fullis, Lee. Stolen base
ette. Dugas. Double plays-Strip. Cucci-
nello to Bissonette; Stripp to Bissonette;
lyn, 8; Philadelphia, g. Base on balls
on Carroll 3. Struck out-By Elliott. Q;
by Carroll l. Wild pitch-Elliott. Um-
Time Of same--1 hour and 35 minutes.
Evening star., 1933-04-16
KINFOLK ARRIVE

1OtdlS $50 AZ
sBatted for Rhodes in eighth inning.
tBatted for Warstler in ninth inning.
Boston ..... O o o o O 0 / o 0-1
Washington .. 0 l % 1 0 20 x-2
Runs batted in-Bluege, Schultz, Alex
ander Three-base hit-Goslin. Home run
Alexander Double play-Weaver to
Cronin to Kuhel Left on bases-Boston, 4;
washington. 5. Bases on bans-9h Rhodes.
q by Weaver. f. Hits-Oh Rhodes. in
innings; OF Kline none in l inning. Los
ing pitcher-Rhodes Umpires-Messrs. DIM
neen Hildebrand and Kolls. Time Of game
i hour and 36 minutes.