davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-11-09
SCHOOL CLINICS
SCHEDULED

DR.. A. B. Hooton, Prince
Georges County health officer,
will hold four school clinics to-
morrow and the first of next
week, during which the children
will be given physical examina-
tions.
The Marlboro colored school
will be visited tomorrow; the
Bowie School, Monday; the Upper
Marlboro School, Tuesday, and
the Mount Nebo School Wednes-
day. A Maryland Department of
Health dentist will hold a clinic
in the Suitland School from
Monday to Wednesday, and then
continue his work at the Silver
Hill School.
DR.. Hooton gave 1903 schick
tests at the entire Mitchellville
colored school attendance innocula.
lions, while IS we're given the
Schick test, he reports.
The Washington times., 1933-11-09
Return of Saloon
Is Opposed

Resolutions opposing the re-
turn of the saloon in any part
of the District were adopted at
a meeting of the American Un-
iversity Park Citizens Association
last night in Hurst Hall.
Capt. Hugh P. Dram, Assistant
Engineer Commissioner, addressed
the meeting on zoning laws of
the District, and D. E. McQueary
spoke on the need for additional
parking space and for recrea-
tional facilities for government
employees.
A resolution calling on the Dis
trict Commissioners to plant
more trees on Massachusetts
Avenue, was adopted, and a re-
quest that Forty-sixth st. N. w.,
be made an arterial highway was
referred to the highway COM
mittee.
Chairmen Of various COM
mittees named at the meeting
were:
Streets and Avenues. D. o.
Woolf. Law and Legislation,
Thos. E. Lodge. Education,
The Washington times., 1933-11-09
Gay Nineties' Dance
Set for Tomorrow

Attics are being ransacked,
trunks overhauled and boxes, that
have not been touched in years,
have been opened by members of
the Arlington County Young
Democratic Club in preparation
for the Gay Nineties" dance, to
be held tomorrow night at Pow
hatan Springs Lodge, Wilson Bou-
levard, Arlington county.
Authentic costumes Of the Pc
riod will vie for prizes. Mrs.
Louise Green is chairman of the
committee in charge. Many of
those who will attend are prepar.
ing to come in old-fashioned sea
going hacks" and other old-time
vehicles.
The Washington times., 1933-11-09
DesertiOn Charged
Blu CheUu Chase Wife

Charging that about two years
after their marriage, her husband
deserted her, Priscilla Schart
Pritchett, of Chevy Chase, Wash
ington school teacher, entered
suit in Montgomery County Cir
cult Court yesterday for an abb
Solute divorce from Walter B.
Pritchett, of Jacksonville, Tenn.
Mrs. Pritchett, who is repre-"
Sentcd by Attorneys Peter and
Simpson, Of Rockville, also asks
permanent alimony.
The Washington times., 1933-11-09
D. {. PREPARES
To GIVE JOBS
To NEEDY
Projects Are Listed Under
Roosevelt Plan to Substitute
Work for Relief

Tentative plans for the local
Setup under the newly formed
Civil Works Administration an
nounced yesterday by President
Roosevelt were formulated today
at a meeting of the Work Plan.
ming and Job Assignment Com.
mittee of the District.
The committee, under direction
of the Commissioners. will draft
a list Of projects for which plans
already are complete, which may
be included under the program.
This list will be transmitted by
the Commissioners to Harry L.
Hopkins, relief administrator,
who will head the new admins.
tration.
The Washington times., 1933-11-09
Garfield Association
Hits School Boxing

Boxing in public school gym
nasiums was disapproved by the
Garfield Civic Association last
hight.
The matter of improved bus
service in the section will not be
taken up until after the street
car merger becomes effective in
December.
Following an appeal from the
Parent Association for
shoes for needy school children,
the association granted funds
for such work. The annual cleo
ton of officers was deferred un-
til the December meeting,
The Washington times., 1933-11-09
2 Tons of Clothing,
Goal of ChQritH Ball

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Nov. 8.
Morris Frock Post, American L.
gion, has set two tons of cloth
ing as its goal for the third an
nual Old Clothes Ball November
IA, at the State Armory, for vel
fare relief work in Hagerstown
and the county this winter.
A garment or bundle of cloth
ing will be the price of admis-
sion to the ball. The clothing
will be turned over to the Red
Cross for distribution.
The Washington times., 1933-11-09
NeJU Still Captured
Before IT ODer1tes

Striking at bootleggers' plant
before the still itself was COM
pleted, three Prince Georges
county police from Upper MARI
boro late yesterday confiscated
a 500-gallon kettle and IS 500
gallon mash boxes in which the
mash was set last night.
The still was so new that the
coil had not yet been installed,
reported Sergt. Arthur Hepburn,
who, with Elon Turner and oscar
Beall, made the raid. They found
the still on a tip that it was
a mile south Of Forestville. No
one was found at the still.
The Washington times., 1933-11-09
University Students
To Hear Sen. Kinq

Senator William H. King, of
Utah, will be guest speaker at
the University of Maryland to.
morrow at Armistice Day cere-
monies.
Senator King will speak in the
gymnasium at exercises which
will follow a parade by the mem
bers of the schools r. o. T. C.
The Washington times., 1933-11-09
Clarendon Voters
Seek Definite Polls

Voters in Clarendon Precinct No.
I, Arlington county, will seek a
definite place for elections at the
county boards next meeting.
At present there is no perrna-
nent polling place in the precinct
and many persons were forced to
go to several former polls before
they found the proper voting GEN.
ter.
The Washington times., 1933-11-09

crossing was asked IN another
resolution. The Public Works Ad-
ministration end the Pennsylvania
and Baltimore and Ohio railroads
are asked to cooperate in supply
ing funds for this improvement
F. E. James 'as elected preSi-
dent. Other officers are o. n.
Splitter, vice president; Carl Beall,
secretary, and R. M. Darragh,
treasurer. Mr.. and Mrs. Clement
Sheriff were named delegates to
the Federation of Citizens Asso-
Citations.
The Washington times., 1933-11-09
Opens Grocery Store
Without License

H. H. Van Meter, of Berwyn,
Md, opened a grocery store in
that town recently but failed to
take out a traders license. He
was arrested by Prince Georges
County Policeman Claude Reese.
Yesterday Van Meter was fined
$25 in Hyattsville Police Court.
The Washington times., 1933-11-09
The ORGANIZATION win forward

copies of the
resolutions to
the Dis trio t
Health Officer
and the Board
Of Commission
ers and urge
that this prac-
tice be abated
Immediately.
The associa-
ton also voiced
objection to uE-
nessary blowing
Of locomotive
whistles a n d
great volumes
The Washington times., 1933-11-09

Of smoke from A. j. DR1sCoLL
locomotives. passing through the
neighborhood.
Construction Of an underground
railroad pass at the Bennings
The Washington times., 1933-11-09
BY A. J. DRISCOLL
(CitiZens Associations EditOr)

Resolutions protesting the burn
ing of trath at the dunn at Kenil-
worth Avenue and the Anacostia
River as a menace to health were
adopted at meeting of the Ben
nings Citizens Association last
night.
The Washington times., 1933-11-09
FAIRFAX MAY GET NEW JAIL DESPITE VETO OF VOTERS
Citizens at Bennings Protesting
Against Dump Trash Burning

p. H. Loughran. Membership,
Mrs. Frances Williams, Entertain.
ment, Mrs. Walter Doe. SAM
tation, w. T. Beets. Zoning,
w. A, Carr.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-10
n. D. Golf Tourney
Schedule Shaping
Four Tournaments Will Get Un-
der Way Sunday; Women to
Be Active This Year

Golf swings into prominence In
sports circles this week as the shout
Of "fore" becomes louder with the
warmer weather.
At least four tournaments will get
under way Sunday. They are the
Lake Region invitational match play
affair at Devils Lake, the Towner golf
club invitational, the Richardton-
Taylor tournament, and the medal
play tourney at Garrison.
During the week the women's aux
iliary of the Minot club will hold
handicap sweepstakes at Minot and
June 18 the Sioux Regional golf tour
1ament will be held at Fargo and the
county club at Jamestown will be host
to an invitational tournament.
Amateur players in North Dakota
and eastern Montana convene at Dick
inson's town and country club for
the ninth annual invitational tourna-
ment June Is and Is.
A women's kickers tournament will
be conducted at Minot July 5, and
that weekend the Missouri Slope
amateur event will open q two-day
stand July at Bismarck. The wo.
mems district invitational at Miuot
is set for July IL.
The women's state tournament also
Is to be conducted at Minot July "a to
20. The mems state event gets UNDER
way at Fargo July 81, running to
Aug. 4.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-10

He has no ambitions to make q
comeback in the fight game and ad.
vises young men to stay out Of the
ring except for recreation. Only a
few make a lot Of money-and they
pay dearly for tit his admonition.
Despite this warning, he admits
that he almost accepted an offer to
take a fall' for Primo Carnera a.
short time ago. II might have taken
the offer under an assumed name," he
said, III the fight hadn't been planned
for st. Louis, where many know me-"
This visitor Is Jack Moran, native
OF Chicago, who now is selling clinical
and surgical supplies for q firm at
Nashville, Tenn. He is headquarters
ing in the Twin Cities and expects to
visit Bismarck once every three
months. Though he is 43 years old
and hasn't been fighting for decade
he still appears in good shape. He
weighs slightly over 200 pounds.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-10
Dempsey Pulling
For Sharkey Win

New York, June 10.-P-Jack
Dempsey will lead the cheering
for a bitter rival of his own fight
ing days when Jack Shafkey de-
fends the heavyweight cham
pionship here June %.
The old Manassa mauler has
nothing against Carnera but he'd
much prefer to see Sharkey win
and thus open the way for Demp-
sey to capitalize to the fullest
extent on the popularity Max
Baer achieved through his sensa-
tional knockout Of Max Schmel-
ing Thursday night.
With the Camera match.
Sharkey's contract with Madison
Spare Garden will expire and tha
Boston sailor will be free to do
business with any promoter he
likes. Dempsey is certain that he
can convince Sharkey a match
with Baer, either in September
or next year, will outdraw any
other that could be made. Shark
ey is known to be willing to listen,
at least, to what Dempsey has to
offer.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-10
M00rhead-Fargo Nine
Wins Fifth Contest

st. Paul, June 10.-(P)-The FAST
stepping Winnipeg Maroons, who
have been threatening to take first
place in the Northern League since
the opening OF the season, had their
chance Saturday.
The Canadians came up to within
game and half when they de-
feated East Grand Forks 8 to 1 Fri
day night, and . double triumph in
q Twin Dill Saturday would put them
ahead Of the Superior Blues. who
have been idle for nearly a week
The Colts outhit the Maroons but
the latter punched their bingles in
the fourth and sixth innings.
Moorhead-Fargo turned in auo;ner
victory, the 1iitn Of the season. raen
it defeated Crookston, II to 4, while
Eau Claire continued it's heavy hit
ting to turn down Brainerd, II to 6.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-10
Idle Sweet Shop Scars to First
Place; Road.buiIder Hurler
Gives Four Hits

Pitching his first game in two
weeks, Paul Neibauer of the state
highway department team restricted
the A. o. u. w. entrant to four hits
Friday evening and the highwaymen
trounced the Workmen 10 to 2 in a
city diamoldball league contest.
The Workmen defeat showed the
idle Sweet Shop club into first place
in the standings.
It was the first setback for the
lodgemen in four starts.
The highwaymen got to Adam
Brown, Workmen hurler, for 10 hits.
Browns teammates committed costly
errors, being charged with eight mis-
plays.
The road-builders made three er-
rors.
Fisher and A. Neibauer Of the VIC
tors sWatted homers. Fisher also Sc.
cured double and single, giving him
.750 mark for the evening.
Fortune Of the Workmen was cred.
tied with two safe bingles. Leagus
standings:
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-10
Former Topnotch Fighter Visits Here
::klEET JACK MORAN OF '17::
Through With Ring As Well AS Altar

Among Bismarck visitors this week
end is q former heavyweight topnotch-
er who fought the best boxers Of his
day back in 1917-Jack Dempsey.
Billy Miske, Carl Morris, Fred Fulton,
Bob Martin, Gunboat Smith, Jack
Burke, Chuck Virgins. Jack Dillon,
King Levinsky (not the Chicago fish
peddler, however) and others.
He was lieutenant in the q. s. air
service during the World War and was
injured in a crack-up in 1921-but he
still thinks flying is safer than fight
ing.
He easily could be dubbed the peg
gy Hopkins Joyce" Of pugihsm-hav-
ing been married four times. His only
equal in this respect is Max Baer, who
walloped Max Schmeling the other
night. Among the distinguished Wis
itor's wives were Dorothy Dalton, for
mer movie queen, and Lady Kathleen
Violet Kitchens Of British nobility.
However, he's through with mar
riage, he said.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-10

A challenge to all welterweight
wrestlers in the world has been issued
by Ernie Aultman, 147-pound puff and
grunt expert who is making his home
in Linton temporarily.
Ernie at present is training for a
match at Linton June ~ either with
Earl Caddock or the Masked Marvel
He also hopes to line up match with
Jack Reynolds, welter champion, eth
er in Bismarck or Linton next fall.
Sparring with Aultman is Bill Nell
son, Emmons county heavyweight.
champion, who is eager to meet any
heavyweight in the state.
Aultman last winter wrestled In
Ohio and Michigan, losing four
matches, drawing in four and winning
nine. Among his victims were Johnny
Stote, Cliff kaufman, Buck Weaver.
Bud Carney and Bob Armstrong.
Ernie's permanent home Is at
Grand Island, Neb. He is native Of
Berlin, Germany.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-10
Major Leaders
(By The Associated Press)
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Batting Martin. Cardinals, .357;
Moore, Braves. .348.
Runs-Martin, Cardinals, Al: p.
Waner, Pirates, and Bartell, Phillies,
80.
Hits-Fullis, Phllies. So; Klein,
Philles. 68.
Home tuns-Berger, Braves, Hart
nett, Cubs, and Klein, Phillies, 10.
Pitching-Hallahan and Carleton,
CARDINAL, 7-2; Schumacher, Giants,
SO, and Thurston, Dodgers, 81.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Batting Simmons, White Sox. ,376:
West, Browns, $3.50.
Runs-Combs, Yankees, ~; dehrig,
Yankees. AZ.
Hits-Simmons, White Sox. -:
ManuSh, Senators, SO.
Home runs-Ruth and Gehrig,
Yankees, and Foxx, Athletics, l2.
Pitching-Brennan, Yankees. so:
Allen. Yankees, 80: McAfee and Rus
sell. Senators, 80.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-10

the American League.
Randy Moore of the Boston Braves.
lifted his mark from 1921 to .348 and
took second place in the National,
and Evar Swanson of the Chicago
White Sox gained q points in the
course Of rising from sixth place to
third In the American.
Chuck Klein of the Phillies con-
tinued to hold the place of leading
all-around slugger with totals Of 6s
hits. II doubles, 10 homers and 43
runs which were good for first place
in the National League in everything
but hits, where he was one behind his
team-mate, Chick Fullis. The Amer
lean Leagues home run clouters
staged splurge that ended with Babe
Ruth and Lou Gehrig of the Yankees
and Jimmie Foxx of the Athletics tied
for the lead with II apiece.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-10
OMAHA AMATEURS
STROKES AHEAD
OF TOMMY ARMOUR
National Open Title Will Be De.
cided Saturday Night After
So More Holes
CHAMP 10 STROKES BEHIND
Joe Kirkwood, oIin Dutra, Craig
Wood and Ralph CuIdahI
at Johnny's Heels

Glenview, ILL.,, June 10.-tF-1t
couldn't be done so the young giant
killer from Omaha, Johnny Goodman,
did 1t.
Nobody could catch Tommy Ar
mour in single 18-hole round after
the Silver Scot had doomed in with a
So to take a five-shot lead in the first
skirmish Of the current National Open
Golf championship, but Johnny did
and more. He passed him, not by one
shot, but by two.
Johnny could fall right into a trap
Saturday, far out of the big champ
ionship drive over the final SO holes,
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-10

~s<o SAAS oSsAASA y AVSSS
who watched him
romp over tn e
+ a irw avs and
greens Friday with
that magic putter
never will forget
how he fired that
66 with q wild,
cheering throng
of 1000, among it
his = girl friend
from home, charg-
ing at his heels.
So magical was his
touch with the
putter that he
needed only 26
S h OTIS on tn e
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-10
Sigafoos Boosts
Batting Average
And Stays at Top
Boast .424 Mark; Joe Hauser
OF Minneapolis, However, Is
Leading SIugger

Chicago, June 10.-(P)-Frank Sig
afoos Of Indianapolis turned on a lit
tie more steam last week and in
creased his average, as the American
Associations leading batsman, to .424,
en- increase Of six points.
Jimmy Mosolf Of Kansas City boost
ed his mark II points to .412 to land
In second place. The averages include
all but Thursdays night game at In
dianapolis.
Although he was not among the Sc
lect 10 regulars, Joe Hauser, Mime
apolis' big first-baseman, ranked as
the most valuable hitter In the league.
He had a collection Of % home runs.
had driven in 81 scores, had scored 40
himslef. and led in total bases with
146. SigafooS also led In number Of
safe hits with 81, including q dou-
bles.
Nick Cullop Of Columbus, led in
three-base hits with seven, and Bill
Sweeney Of Toledo continued as lead
ing base-stea1er with II thefts. Other
leading regulars were: Radcliffe. st.
Paul, 1888: Rothrock. Columbus. 1882.
Cooney, Indianapolis. $50: Doljack
Toledo. .378: Norris, Minneapolis, 1863: /:
Holland. Minneapolis. 800; Slade, Co.
lumbus, 1854: Harris, Minneapolis. 1852.
Jack Using. indianapolis right
handler. won two decisions during the
Indians winning streak and went to
the top Of the pitching standing with
five straight. Paul Dean Of Columbus
had won eight and lost one, and old
Jess Petty Of Minneapolis had rec
ord Of seven victories and one defeat
Toledo pounded its way into the
lead in team batting, adding II points
to bring the average to .29e. st. Paul
retained the team fielding honors. al
though losing one point to .975. The
Saints accomplished 10 double plays
during the week to bring their leading
total to 56.
JAMESTOWN BEATS GIANTS
(; Jamestown, N. D., June 10.-(H-
jamestown defeated the Gilkersoni
Union Giants In q fast ball game
here Friday night, to 0. Scores by
innings:
Giants ........ 900 900 0o0-0 I {
Jamestown 80. 600 100 00x-1 6 {
Mcdonald and Campbell: Brown
and Hancock.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-10
AL Simmons Hits
Terrific Pace To
Take eBattingLea
Pepper Martin Regains National
League Lead As Contem-
poraries Founder

New York, June 10.-(R-Come.
backs featured the batting races in
both Major Leagues during the last
weeks as AL Simmons climbed back to
the top OF the American League and
Pepper Martin regained the National
League lead.
Simmons fattened his average by
10 points In seven days, and Martin
picked up 13 points in jumping from
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-10

fifth place in the
Elder circuit to
the top.
= Johnny Fred
erick Of Brooklyn,
the former Ma
tional lie a gu q
leader, made only
three hits during
the week as he
went. wn 80
points to the fifth
notch, while john
ny Hodapp's aver
age fell 81 points
and en- t him
down to fourth in
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-10

Cards Take Lead in National:
Have Won 16 Of Last 10 Tits
Begin to Click in League Play
When They Acquired
Shortstop Durocher
BY HUGH S. FULLERTON, JR.
ASSOCIATED Press Sports Writerl

The st. Louis Cardinals return to
first place in the shifting National
League standing Saturday once more
called attention to the remarkable
record Gabby Streets team has made
in the last few weeks.
The Cards had q slim lead, three
percentage points, but the 1872 wal
loping they gave the Chicago Cubs
Friday was just another step in their
brilliant climb up the ladder.
They began to "click" in champion
ship style when they obtained Short
stop Leo Durocher and now have won
is Of their 10 games.
Pittsburgh's Pirates staged a come
back in the other National League
game and gained temporary security
in third place by defeating the Gin
cinnati Reds 20 in a mound duel be-
tween Steve Swetonic and Paul Der
ringer.
Appling Swats Homer
Luke Appling Of the Chicago White
Sox crashed homer in the 14th inn
ing to gain a 1919 victory over the De-
troit Tigers after the Pale Hose, aided
by AL Simmons sixth homer, had
scored five runs in the ninth to tie.
Jimmie F'oxx and Lou Gehrig came
up to tie Babe Ruth for the major
league home run lead at IL, but it was
Tony Lazzeri's 10th four-ply wallop
that gave the New York Yankees q
rs victory over the Philadelphia Ath-
letics.
The second-place Washington Sen
ators depended upon well-bunched
base hits to turn back the Boston Red
Sox to 2 as Earl Whitehill pitched
seven-hit ball and shut out the tail
enders up to the ninth.
Cleveland and st. Louis, like the
four eastern teams Of the National
League, were idle. Scores by innings:
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yanks Defeat Athletics
r H E
New York .301 600 030-7 10 /
Philadelphia ....001 600 320-6 II /
Brown, MacFayden, Pennock and
Dickey; Peterson, Walbert, Coombs
and Cochrane.
Senators Trounce Bosox
R H E
washington 300 02o o2o-7 10 3
Boston ........ 900 600 002-2 7 3
Whitehill and Sewell; Pipgras, Wei
land and Ferrell.
Chisox Win In 14th
r H E
Detroit :. .3l3 600 OIL 600 oo-s IA o
Chicago 100 020 OILS 900 O1-10 18 2
Marberry, Fischer, Hogsett, Herring
and Hayworth; Durham, Wyatt. Fa-
Der, Lyons and Berry.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pirates Blank Reds
Cincinnati ..... ZOO 600 O00-O 6. o
Pittsburgh 800. .0o1 600 10x-2 z O
Derringer and Manion; Swetonic
and Grace.
Cards Trounce Cubs
Chicago ........ 100 100 0O0-2 z 3
st. Louis ........2 .202 030 14x-12 IA 2
Malone, Timing, Nelson, Henshaw
and Hartnett, Campbell; Carleton and
Wilson.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-10
The Darb Is Favored
In Belmont Stakes

New York, June 10. - R - e. v.
Whitneys The Darb was an s to 5 IA
vorite to win the 65th running Of the
Belmont stakes, richest three-year-old
classic Of the year, at Belmont Park
Saturday.
In the absence Of Brokers Tip.
Head Play and Mr.. Khayyam, all in
eligible for the race, turf observers
could see no rival in the field with
any but altsbutside chance Of beating
the Whitney speedster, recent winner
Of the WitherS mile.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-10
Two Teams Split DoubIeheader;
Columbus, Toledo and
St. Paul Win

Chicago, June l0--(P)-Indianap
Oils winning streak-13 in a row-has
been stopped by Minneapolis.
The Indians blasted out their 18th
consecutive victory in twilight game,
hammering out 10 hits to defeat the
Millers, II to 3. In the night game,
however, Harry HolsclaW turned them
back with five hits and Minneapolis
won to I.
Columbus defeated Milwaukee, to
0. and the Indians dropped back to a
point two full games behind the lead
ers.
Toledo came from behind to defeat
Kansas City to 6. The Blues picked
up an early lead off Frank Nekola, but
could do little with Roxie Lawson.
st. Paul staged an eight-run riot In
the seventh inning to defeat Louis
vile, to 8, in night game. Scores
by innings:
Hens Scratch Blues
III E
Kansas City .., .130-000-101-6 IL O
Toledo ........ 1000 OlO 3O3-7 8 0
Mails, Browning and Connolly; Ne
kola, Lawson and Reiber.
Birds Blank Brewers
r H E
Milwaukee ..... 1000 900 OO-O 4 0
Columbus -. GOO O1O O1x-2 S O
Polli. Pressnell and Young; Judd
and Delaney.
Indians, NIilIers Split
(FirSt game):
r H E
Minneapolis 80. 900 600 1923 9 2
Indianapolis 49,. .026 234 OOx-17 10
Benton, Poser, Murray and Glenn;
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-10
Yesterdays Stars
(By The Associated Press)

Joe Cronin, Senators-Hit double
and two singles against Boston.
Steve Swetonic, Pirates-Blanked
Reds with six hits, winning 20.
Luke Appling, White Sox-Hit hon.
er In 18th to beat Tigers 1919.
Tex Carleton, Cardinals-Held Cubs
to seven hits to win seventh victory
OF season.
Tony Lazzeri, Yankees-Hit homer
with two on base to give Yanks VIM
ming margin over Athletics.