davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-23
VETS. AND PAPS
 CLASH TONIGHT
Two Clubs Meet for Fiirs, Time in Second Half of
 League Season

Meeting for the first time on the regular schedule for the second half of the City League schedule the American Legion and Moose clubs will clash this evening at Recreation Park Each has played the Elks one game this half and each lost
 The Vets probably will pitch Manning. Although Jack Schmitz was reported to have sore arm Wednesday, he is expected to be on the mound for the Paps as Jensen has been i'll for several days and Cooper's bad ankle still bothers him.
 The game ought to be a hard battle as the the two clubs are in the state of more or less armed neutrality pending the playoff of the first half tie which is billed for next Monday evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-23
W eight in Cold As AInls Gift
 IOf Rich Hindu

BOMBAY, June 23-Rao Baha- dur Ganga Raju, one of the richest bankers in the province of An dhra, celebrated his 60th birth day by giving to the poor his own weight in gold, silver and jewels
 It is a proverb in India that more than 60 years of life can be insured by such a gift.
 Thousands of villagers flocked to Ellore town where the banker seated himself on one side of a huge scale.
 Gems and coins were poured into the other receptacle until the balance swung evenly Then the treasure was distributed to the throng.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-23
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR asa MRS. MARIAN CHRISTENSEN
 TO BE HELD TOMORROW

Funeral services for Mrs. Marian Christensen, who passed away at St. Ann's Hospital on Wednesday will be held at the Catholic Church of the Nativity on Saturday morn ing at o'clock.
 Pail bearers will be Henry Yryana, Christ Bagley, Charles Woodward, Phil White. Abeli Kat tarnen and Jack Hilli.
 The services are under the di- rection of the .Juneau-Young Un- dertaking Parlors and interment will be in Evergreen Cemetery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-23

Seven golf courses will be in op- eration in the lower Rio Grande valley of Texas, with completion of links at Mission and RaYmondyille.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-23
600,0O0 MEN 7.
 BACK TO WORK

WASHINGTON, June 23-Up- ward of 600,000 men, the officials of the American Federation of La Dor say, have gone back to work since March but the survey ap- bends the following warning:
 Cheerful as this may sound there is no evidence yet that it marks recovery"
 The A. F. of L, Report shows 12,- 730000 men were still unemployed at the beginning of May.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-23

Classified ads pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-23
ARE TO FIGHT
 IN TITLE BOUT
Barney Ross and Tony Canzoneri Meet To-
 night in Chicago

CHICAGO, I'll, June 32.-Barney Ross, tipping the scales at 134si pounds, and Champion Tony Can zoneri, one pound and one quarter less, weighed in this afternoon for their championship fight tonight.
 Canzoneri is the favorite to win.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-23
GAMES THURSDAY
Pacific Coast League

Pacific Coast League Mission 3; San Francisco 4. Hollywood 9; Los Angeles 5. Portland o; Seattle G. Night game Oakland g; Sacramento 15. Night game.
 National League St. Louis 3; Philadelphia 9. Cincinnati 0; New York 4. Chicago 1; Boston 3. Pittsburgh 0; Brooklyn g.
 American League New York 4; St. Louis 5. Philadelphia II; Cleveland 6. Boston g.; Detroit '. Washington II; Chicago 4.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-23
PHILLIPS STOP RED BIRDS 9-3
 IN FLAG RACE
Frisch Makes Home Run Tn Ninth Inning with Two
 Men on Bases

PHILADELPHIA, Penn, June 23 The drive of St. Louis toward first place in the National League hit a snag yesterday afternoon when the last place Phillies handed the Red Birds to defeat.
 Frisch made a home run in the ninth inning with two men on bases.
 Fullis made home run in the sixth inning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-23

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-23
MRS. BOYLE'S MOTHER IS s HERE FOR SUMMER VISIT

Mrs. Elizabeth Morris, mother Pof Mrs. Frank A. Boyle, arrived here recently from her home in Victoria, B. c. She will visit with Auditor and Mrs. Boyle for the next two months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-23

Old papers at The Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-23
FARMERS ARE
 SENT TO JAIL FOR Rl0T|NG (

PRIMGHAR, iowa, June 23.- Twenty farmers have been sen- tenced to one day in jail and fined $50 for participating in riot dur ing farm mortgage sale n April. Some are believed to have been connected with the attack on a judge who was threatened with hanging.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-23
YAKOBI RETURNS TO PORT
 AFTER TRIP TO WRANGELl

The gasboat Yakobi, Capt. Tom Smith, who is also the owner, re- turned to port Wednesday even ing after a trip to Wrangell. Capt. Smith took the vessel there to put it. on the ways for minor repair job.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-23

Daily Empno Want Ads Pay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-23

Without. a single defeat North western Oklahoma Teachers col lege has won the state collegiate tennis title for two consecutive sea- sons..
Evening star., 1933-06-08
BY FAIR PLAY.

N YEW YORK, June s.-Max
M Schmeling is favored to defeat
" his handsome California rival,
Max Baer, in Yankee Stadium
tonight. The oft-proved fact that a
sharply driven inside right hand will
beat swinging blow to the target gives
the edge to the German.
Baer has gained many supporters
during the last two weeks. He talks q
far better fight than he produced h
his appearances in the East or In train
ing. While he Is in superb physical
condition, he lacks one essential pos
sessed by his rival, and that is steadi-
ness. This counts for great deal in a
15-round fight, especially when it is
considered that Schmeling carries re-
spected right hand at trigger edge and
is more dangerous as the fight goes on.
A smart boxer with a snappy left
hand would annoy Schmeling consider
ably. The Tunney type, who would
spear a fellow off balance, circle little
and then repeat the same tactics, would
nullify a sneaking right or counter
blow. So would boxer like Jack
Sharkey who knows how and when to
use the left and then step away just
enough to prevent his opponents right
from landing with telling results. While
this makes fighter look as if he were
running away and refusing the issue, it
is not only disconcerting to his rival,
but renders a good right hand useless.
DAER Is a one-way fighter. He piles
ID in with swinging left hook and
either batters the heart or head
with his right. In close he is at his
Evening star., 1933-06-08

else in the three games against the AS.
Nine pitchers were paraded to the peak
by Manager Cronin. And he had a
tenth ready to go when the young cy-
clone broke up yesterdays fray. The
AS used six In the set, four in the last
engagement.
T UKE SEWELL missed going behind
IL the bat at the start Of game yes
terday for the first time this season,
when Cronin put Berg In the lineup to
give the hard-working first-stringer a
much needed rest. But Luke crashed
the contest as a pinch-batter in the
ninth at that.
After the Nationals increased their
lead to six runs in the second inning,
Mack decided there was no reason to
keep Mickey Cochrane toiling in the
heat for lost cause, so Ed Madjeski
was sent in to receive for the AS. So
far as the '1ost cause" business went,
though, Mack was wrong.
Kuhel made his second error of the
season in the seventh inning after
handling a flock of chances cleanly
since booting a grounder from Coch-
rane's bat in the season opener in
Washington. The misplay yesterday was
wild throw Joe made when he tried
to nip Coleman off second base. It let
the runner advance a notch.
Evening star., 1933-06-08
Sharp Inside Right Opposed
To Swinging Blow Is Held to
Be Advantage for Schmeling

best, because he Is able to hit down at
the side of the body-and with over
220 pounds behind the punches they
have noticeable effect.
Schmeling is altogether different.
This observer does not view the German
as a super-fghter by long shot. He
has fought too seldom to bring out all
his good points. But the quality of his
opponents has been far superior to
those encountered by Raer.
Although Schmeling will not say so, 1t
is only too clear that he fears but one
man in the prize ring today, and that is
Jack Sharkey. After losing to the Bos-
ton COB last year, Schmeling and his
advisers turned down Sharkey for three
different opponents, Paolino UZcudun,
Young Stribling and Baer. He beat of
the first two and followed set plan all
through these fights that makes it ap-
pear he has Baer catalogued as the
third victim.
THERE is nothing sure in the fight
i game, however. AS Baer says, "All
fellow has to have is two hands
and anything is liable to happen. We
start out even up, and that Is all any
one can ask"
Schmehng takes nothing for granted
in fight. He knows enough to guard
himself at all times. This time he will
have to exercise unusual precautions
against permitting Baer to outrough
him in the clinches, nor can he talk
to him or pull back and look at the
referee should a punch hit below the
foul line Baer will be looking for just
one chance and it will be enough. He
will drive in with all the power and
ferocity at his command. and if the
German is good enough to come back
after such a spasm of wild and woolly
hitting, then he deserves to win.
Evening star., 1933-06-08
Goose Shines Bench Lone Day;
Foxx's Big Homer Almost Foul;
Crowder Disciple of Marberry

BY Stah Correspondent of The Star.
~ OSTON, June Goose Goslin
X hasn't lost his right field job
with the Nationals. He goes
back to his regular berth during
the series here with the Red Sox, ac-
cording to Manager Cronin. The pilot
left the Goose on the bench yesterday
because he wanted a good swinging
right-hander like Dave Harris facing
the southpaw slabbing Connie Mack
elected to employ against the Nationals.
Goslin has been picking up at bat
lately, but not so much against pitchers
of portside persuasion. However, Gro
min says he probably will keep the
Goose in the lineup against some of
the leagues left-handers. Looks as
though the boy manager intends to
try Goslin as "spot" batter.
GoSlin was sent up in Harris place
against the right-hand pitching rookie,
Coombs, in the tenth yesterday. His
best was a slow roller to Williams at
shortstop. 1t got run over, but the
storm obliterated that score.
Bluege's homer knocked against the
front of the upper left field stand in
Shibe Park was the third of the cam
paign for the Nationals third sacker.
Berg's homer that sailed into the upper
left field seats was the catcher's first
this year. Foxxs damaging blow in
the eighth inning landed in the upper
left field stand within a few feet Of
the foul line. 1t was his eighth this
season and his first since May %, when
he smote one in ST. Louis.
d AYMOND FRANK COOMBs, who
n went to the hill in the tenth for
the AS, is a nephew of Jack
Coombs, who used to hurl great ball
for Connie Mack in the early days of
the American League. The elder
Coombs was a mound staffmate of
Chief Bender and Eddie Plank. He
now is base ball coach at Duke Uni
versity, and it was from the nine at
that institution that he plucked his
nephew for Mack. They call the new
Coombs Bobby"
Crowder now has been in 20 of the
Nationals 49 games this year. And he
has been in IS of the last "a. The
General surely is earning his salary.
Washington's hurlers got much exer-
Evening star., 1933-06-08
CUBS JOIN CARDS,
GIANTS IN DRIVES
Climb From 9TH to 4th, but
Other Two Are Virtually
Tied for Lead.
BY HUGH S. FULLERTON, JR.,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

IF it ere not for the fact that
| a couple of other clubs, which
/ had bad starts, have been
playing almost unbeatable
base ball, the Chicago Cubs
might be earning themselves a
"miracle-team" designation for
their brilliant work during the
past couple of weeks.
The Cubs fioundered badly during
the early part of the season, apparently
feeling keenly the absence of Kiki
Cuyler. On May 20, they were in sew
enth place. Then they started winning
games.
They have rolled up a record of IA
victories in 10 starts, have climbed to
fourth place, where they >are pressing
the Pittsburgh Pirates hard. and they
might be higher except for the brilliant
play of the st. Louis Cardinals and
New York Giants, now virtually tied
for the lead.
IN about the same period the Cards
i have won IA games and lost only
three, while the Giants have made
q record Of seven victories In nine
starts, beginning with the Memorial day
double header.
The Cubs smashed the Pirates down
into defeat for the third successive
time yesterday, winning, 7-2, on a
thunderous 12-hit attack against Bill
Swift and Remy Kremer. They scored
all their runs in two big innings to
offset Guy Bush's wildness, and reduced
Pittsburgh's margin to half game.
The Boston Braves frightened their
hold on sixth place by defeating the
last-place Phillies. 81, in the only
other National League game scheduled,
as Ben CantweH pitched shoutout bali
up to the last inning, giving only six
THE Philadelphia Athletics and
L washington Senators again fur
nished the high spot in the Amer
tcan League when they struggled to a
1913 tie in nine innings. The net
result was to give the Chicago White
Sox second place in the standing. The
Sox downed the st. Louis Browns for
the fifth consecutive time, Al, In a
tight box duel between CASTOR and
Bump Hadley. The Detroit Tigers cut
loose in the sixth inning, when Mar
win Owen clouted four-bagger to start
the rally, and scored enough runs to
beat Cleveland, 81, as Tommy Bridges
limited the Indians to six hits.
The New York Yankees and Boston
Red Sox had an of day, due to prepa-
rations for tonight's heavyweight fight
at the Yankee Stadium.
Evening star., 1933-06-08

obtained easily today and the young
sters soon learn to ask why and
figure things out for themselves
instead of fighting mostly by instinct
as was the case many years ago.
Not that the old fighters were
dumb. Far from it; they were
smart by nature The battlers to-
day are smart by nature. too. but
the fight game has been drawn into
the universities and society circles
and so the fighters feel they must
parade their intellects. After fight
they like to go into lengthy dis
courses about why they did this
and why they did that.
Take Gene Tunney, for example.
Now lots of persons called Tunney
q great scientific fighter. I'd call him
smart Tunney wasn't a born
fighter. He made an intensive study
of the game and finished up heavy
weight champion, but Tunney flg-
Evening star., 1933-06-08
Evans on Secret
Mission for Tribe

CLEVELAND, June (P0.-Some-
~ where today Billy Evans, gen.
eral manager of Cleveland's In
dams, was doing something his sec
retary and President Alvan Bradley
professed to know nothing about.
The guessers, however. figured he
either was looking for ball players
to bolster the team that has dropped
IS of its last "a games or was inter-
viewing a possible managerial sue
cessor to Roger Peckinpaugh.
Two weeks ago, they recalled.
Bradley confronted the team in New
York and appealed to the players to
snap out of their slump for Peckin-
paugh's sake THE owners can hire
a manager but it's the public that
fires him." Bradley told the Indians.
Evening star., 1933-06-08
Quick LOwdOwn
On Heavy Bout

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 8-Facts and
~ figures of the Baer-Schmeling
fight:
Principals-Max Schmeling, Ger
many, and Max Baer, Livermore,
Calf.
Length of bout-Fifteen rounds.
Place - Yankee Stadium, New
York.
Time-First bout, pm; main
bout, 8:30-9 pm. (E. S. T)
Estimated crowd-60. 900.
Estimated receipts-$250,0 900.
Ofiicials-To be selected by State
Athletic Commission.
Weather forecast-Partly cloudy;
possible showers.
Postponement date e-Friday,
June 8.
Preliminary bouts-Donald (ReD
Barry, Washington. D. c., VS.. Tony
Galento, Orange, N. j.: Abe Field
man, New York, VS.. Charley Mas
sera, Pittsburgh, eight rounds each;
Marty Fox, New York, VS.. Jack Red
man, South Bend, Ind, six rounds;
Jack Van Noy, California, VS.. Phil
Cohen, New York; George Simpson,
California, VS.. Joe Bach, New York,
four rounds EACH
Evening star., 1933-06-08
GUy0N IS FEARED
BY TECH FACULTY
Reported Chief will Twirl
for Eastern Teachers in
Game Tomorrow.
.ECH HIGHS faculty and students
were all steamed up today ovel

TECH HIGHS faculty and students
were all steamed up today over
reports that Big Chief ,Guyon,
who Is to start on the mound
tomorrow for the Eastern faculty in
its annual base ball game against the
Tech faculty, has been working out
secretly In the moonlight somewhere
the last few evenings. The genial chief
energetically denies the charges, claim
ing they doubtless come from the same
source that alleged he was on Morgan's s
preferred list. Not that he would have
objected to being on said list, or any
thing like that.
Should the Chief practice for the
game he automatically would be in
eligible. 1t is an unbreakable rule of
the game that there shall be no
practice. In fact, there wouldn't be
any game If there were practice. It
would take the players too long to re-
cover.
So it seems nothing can be proved
on the good chief and he'll be out there
on the firing line when hostilities open.
The remainder of Eastern's lineup, as
picked by Manager Charles Hart, will
include James Suber. catcher: T. J.
Holmes, first base; Artie wondrack
second base; Mike Kelley, shortstop;
John Paul Collins (the old maestro
himSelf), third base: lieut.. Paul Doerr,
left field; Kim Drissel, center field, and
Paul Gable, right field. Eastern subs
will be DR.. Ellis Haworth, Isaac B.
Simon and Guilford.
r G. FOXLEY will toe the slab for
II. Tech in an effort to pitch the Nc
Kinley profs to their first win
or since the first game was staged.
Playing Manager Artie Boyd, who will
hold forth in left field for Tech, an
nounces other Mckinley players viii
be Zearie zearfoss, catcher; Good
Knight, newcomer, who can bat either
left or right hand, first base; Hap
Hardell, second base; Ed Clarke, short
stop; Bcb Williams, third base; Fred
Middleton, center field, and Leonard
Brown, right field. Bob Brinker, Dave
Mckay, Heinie Heinmuller, Home Run
Baker and George Waltz are reserves.
There will be three umpires-Dr. G..
Harris White, Lynn Woodwork and Kip
Edwards. The latter will be stationed
back of third base, but VOWS he'll not
stay there when Jack Collins is playing
the position, unless equipped with a
chest protector and nose and shin
guards.
A large crowd seems assured. 1t is
the students lone opportunity of the
year to razZ their faculties, and how
they do raZz!
After the game the combatants, news
paper men who cover schoolboy sports
and others will be guests of Eastern at
dinner in the school dining hall
Evening star., 1933-06-08
Modern Boxers Too Smart, Veteran Holds
n John Brain Won
ured out every move. I doubt II he
ever let a blow go instinctively.

ured out every move. I doubt If he
ever let a blow go instinctively.
But I will say that there is
chance for some instructive fighting
in a couple of matches which are
slated for the near future. Seaman
Watson is liable to throw caution
to the winds in trying to wrest the
featherweight championship from
Kid Chocolate, and while I haven't
seen Max Baer they tell me he is
natural fighter who is liable to give
the more methodical Schmeling
plenty of trouble
There should be plenty Of action
in both fights, and couple of dis
plays of good old-fashioned fire.
works will do more to start the fans
back into the fight arenas than any
thing else. If the mitt singers to-
day would forget about being too
smart and go in there and fight in
stead every one would be benefited"
Evening star., 1933-06-08
BY ALFRED DAYTON.

n" IGHTERS today are too
~ smart and don't know
enough about science"
That may sound like a
paradox and also can be considered
a startling statement inasmuch as
it came from on oldtimer, one who
has been around the world Of sport
for the better part of half century.
John Burke of Philadelphia, one of
Connie Mack's closest friends, was
the speaker and he offered the state
ment in a general discussion about
boxing.
Tn using the word science rather
literally. What I really should say
is there aren't enough natural fight
ers around today. Educations are
Evening star., 1933-06-08
MAKES MITTS Different

NEW YORK, June 8.-The six
ounce gloves which Max Schmeling and
Max Baer will wear tonight at the
Yankee Stadium will be padded for the
first time with badger hair. Heretofore
gloves have been padded with only
horse hair, which at times becomes
lumpy and knotted.
BY mixing the horse hair with bad
ger hair it is expected that the padding
will be more evenly distributed The
gloves were delivered to Jack Dempsey's
Office yesterday and each leather mitt
weighed exactly six ounces.
Evening star., 1933-06-08
REDS PILOT SUSPENDED.

NEW YORK, June lP-Jewel Ems,
acting manager of the Cincinnati Reds,
has been suspended indefinitely because
of his run-in with Umpire George Barr
during the stormy game between the
Reds and st. Louis Cardinals at Gin
cinnati Tuesday.
Evening star., 1933-06-08

PhifadeipRia disHh 49,: .:.. / Q / 5 3-13
Runs batted in-Cronin %, Kuhel,
Schultz (2), Berg (2), Bluege "a, McAfee,
johnson, Coleman, Foxx (5).. Higgins, Will
liams Madjeski, ,Cramer. Bishop. Two-base
hits-Cronin, johnson, Williams, Coleman,
Miller. Bishop. Three-base hits-Foxx, Hig-
gins. Home runs-Bluege, Berg. Foxx. Stolen
base-Kuhel. Sacrif1ce-Manush. Double
rst PaSss base wAsalnbsH on bbssH}isoh whtehii s. Of
Claset, 2; of Crowder, 3; off Peterson, 8; of
Peterson, g. Hits-Of Whitehill. in /
inning (none out in second); of Crowder, 8
off Claset, 5 in 1 inning (none out in sec
onO; of Peterson. 4 in innings; on Wal
berg, 2 in | inning; Wild pitch-Peterson;
and Summers. Time OF game hours and
20 minutes.
Evening star., 1933-06-08
Stars Yesterday

BY the Associated Press
Jimmie Foxx, Athletics-Batted in
five runs in tie game with Washington,
hitting homer, triple and single.
Ben Cantwell, Braves-Limited Phillies
TO six hits to win, 81.
Minter Hayes, White Sox-Led attack
on Bump Hadley with three singles in
al triumph over Browns.
Babe Herman, Cubs-Clouted double
and two triples against Pirates.
Evening star., 1933-06-08
Homer Standing

By the Associated Press.
Yesterday.
Foxx, Athletics, l. Bluege, Senators,
/; Berg, Senators, /; Simmons, White
Sox, l; Owen, Tigers, /; Jurges, Cubs, /.
The Leaders.
Ruth, Yankees, II: Berger. Braves, 10;
Klein. Phillies. 10; Gehrig, Yankees
10; Hartnett, Cubs, 10.
League Totals.
American .......................17 17s
National .................. .48
Total 327
Evening star., 1933-06-08
Minor Leagues

International.
Newark, q; Albany. O.
Jersey City, S. Baltimore, 3.
Toronto Buffalo, rain.
Montreal Rochester, rain.
Southern Association.
Atlanta, So; Nashville, 4-3
Chattanooga, 10; Knoxville, 6.
Birmingham, g. Little Rock, /.
New Orleans, g. Memphis, 8.
American Association.
Milwaukee, 8-6; Louisville, 81.
Toledo, 8; Minneapolis, 2.
Indianapolis, 2: Kansas City, 1.
Columbus, 10; st. Paul, /.
Pacific Coast
Oakland, 8; San Francisco, 2.
Missions, 7; Portland, /. e
Hollywood, 3; Seattle, 2 OF innigs)
Los Angeles. 7; Sacramento, 4.
New York rk-Pennsylvania.
Reading, 10; Harrisburg, 6.
Scranton, 10; Elmira, (5 innings,
rain).
Binghamton- Wilkes Barre, rain
York-Wiliamsport, called at end Of
fourth, rain.
Texas.
Fort Worth, A.; Beaumont, 2-6.
San Antonio, 7; Tulsa 6.
Houston, 10; Dallas, 4.
Galveston, 10; Oklahoma City, 4.
Western.
Muskogee, %; Des Moines, 2.
Topeka, 8; Joplin, 2.
st. Joseph, IA; Springfield. o.
Hutchinson, 1ei Omaha, 10.
Evening star., 1933-06-08
NATIONAL
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Chicago, z; Pittsburgh. 2.
Boston, 3; Philadelphia. l..
Other clubs not scheduled.

N. VI oil Al Al Al II N 7I27l17 GA. =.
St. L. 81 ~ 81 81 a q 6I2sI1s 609L l
Pitts | Al 81 6l 2l Al 525I2OL556l ga
Chi. q A ii II n 81 2I26I22I .542l 8
Gin. : 2I 81 81 81 81 Al 3l23l23 50OL 5
BostL 4! 81 81 Il 81 81 4!21l27l.43sl s
Bkln.l 2! a OF l 81 5L1sI25L419I So
Phil | OF Il A. 81 81 2I-16I32I .333l13
Lost HIS 22I23I27I25I32EEI
Evening star., 1933-06-08
League Races
Thursday, June 8, 1888.
AMERICAN

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Philadelphia, 13; Washington. Is 70 in
nings: darkness).
Detroit. 3: Cleveland, /.
Chicago, 4: St. Louis, l.
Other clubs not scheduled.
Evening star., 1933-06-08
WASHINGTON

sBatted for Peterson in eighth.
tBattec for Walberg in ninth.