davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-01
Creates amount IN anv one
risN ...--.-. ..-...-..s 800 600 60

NftHItI amount n anV one
STATE or INDIANA. O''''
Oficc 81 Commissioner Of Insurance
] the UNDERSIGNED. Commissioner of In
Surarce Of Indiana herehv certify that
the above IS a correct copy OF the state
wcni ot The Condition OF the above men
toned Ccmnauv on the Sist dav OF De-
ccmher. 1882 as shown bv the original
statement. and that The said original
statement = now on file IN this office
In TESTIMONY Whereof 7 hercuuto sub-
scribe nv name and aftiN nv Official seal
this 2Sth cay OF June 1888
lSeall HARRY z MCCAIN
Commissioner
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-01
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
LIE G AIS
So Legal Notices

~ AtAdi ANbNtCtS
LEGAL NOTICE or PUBLIC HEARING
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION DOCKET
NO lii69
IN tho matter of tho petition Of the
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Company for per
mission and authority 70 abandon and
abolish ITS non-accncv station known as
Harris. IN Marshall County Indiana and
20 remove and abandon the siding at
Harris Indiana
Notice IS hereby given that Tho Public
Service Commission VIII conduct public
hearing in tho above entitled cause In the
Rooms OF the Commission AZ 40i State
House. indianapolis. Indiana ar 20
o clock A. NJ on THURSDAY August -.
Puhilc participation In his hearing rs
requested hy The Commission
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION
BY r. c GILBERT
Examiner.
SHERMAN MINTON
Public Counselor.
Indianapolis Indiana
fIfr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-01
HERE ARE THE PARTICULARS

4. If you rent one Of the apart
ments, pay the driver what
the meter reads. get a re-
ceipt and give the agent or
landlord the receipt TO be
credited 10 your rent.
5. If you do NOT rent. the cab
driver will charge you only
HALF fare at the last apart
ment visited.
g. Half fare only will be
charged for the return trip.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-01
WKBF (Ii00) Indianapolis
uBdiansnolis Broadeasting. Ine.I

TUESDAY,
? "
s CO. Dinner No iodies
90 sEor' Short STORIES
fO-RadiO Reporter
8 o0-EuCt hoe 81 ~
Gis-D.urer dances
71-Cfrl and Saiv.
r fi-ErorfrlTrf
g c0-Uetorf Sisters
I5-pral Soldiers - Fortune
: 30-Eren.nF Mood
2 00-hmns ssadors
gi5- Snort Snort Stories
1910
sr-NrmorlrF
2 00-ffsrrel Movers
f--L4w ard Anner fNBCf
r 70-Harcr Baf0u
Comics orchestra
10 49, GORDON Garner orchestra.
N s5-Siru %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-01
81 Legal Bids and Proposals
NorICE 10 RIpnERs
Statement OF Condition Of
iht HARTFORD STEAM BOILER IN.
NfINIION MD INSURANCE. COMPANY

So Prospect Street
On. the 3lst Dav o. December 1872
WI = G tCORSON President
T. r M1DDt EBROOK Sccr0farv
amount oi canu1l paid an a 600 600 90
NET ASSETS or COMPANY
SaSA - BANKS ION interest and
not on interesr .......s 7s2 gn2 20
sea- estate uu.ncum bsred $50 p1i 81
boncs and stocks owned mar
80 value ....-..-. ...... 1901 sos. 81
'-rce from any prior incum-
hrrurel a4e ST. y
Accrued securities Gntcrcst
ard rents. ctc7 -....... is4 SIS ss
Ofnrr Securities lsa a.
P rms and accounts Cue
ana ID process OF collection q77 500 RI
Total net assets ....-..... sla.si4 $50 81
IIABTI TTTES
Amount duo ana NOT due
nanNs o. other creditors iQ4 us o.
Reserve or amount necessary
10 resnsure outstanding RISKS 7l47 O7o o.
losses ogr and unpaid - 81 337 IS
lcSSeS adjusted and not due Is e6s Ss
BIS and accounts unpaid 600 90
CtneT Liabilities OF the COM
nanr .............. 4l47llo so
ToDl liabilities ............ sii ssl ios q
Sap -..---.. -.......-...-. 5000 OO0 90
outp4As NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 69S5SS 70
Total ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 5I4 sss g.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-01

l. Look through Times apart
ment rental ads and make
list of the vacancies you
wish 10 inspect.
2. Telephone The Times. RI.
555l, and ask for The Times
Red Cab Service. Give your
name and address and the
the addresses of the apart
ments you wish TO see.
3. The Times will then have a
Red Cab call for you and
take you TO the places that
interest you.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-01

Ten per cent discount - ali Cash Want
Ads placed AZ Times Want Ad Head
quarters. ala w. Maryland 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-01
TIMES RENTAL PLAN

The Indianapolis Timesalways taking initiative making
renting for readers Of Times Rental columns
provide transportation who
through Want-Ads.
arrangement-f LOOK DO NOT
RENT-your Red will you only you
inspecting advertised apartments.
The Times invited Company cooperate plan
reputation prompt
shopping DO NOT the
Red
Service dispatched
from
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-01
WLW (70O) Cincinnati

TUESDAY
~
-Tarzan % mo APES
SIS Three Moods In Blue.
3 30-Muslcal HigrlFhts
Isl Lowell Thomas Mo
01-Amos "a Andy tNBC'
sI5-Moonev Bros.
&C. Bob NeVhail
hss Lam Is Aoner tNBC
90 Gene Burchclls dance orchestra.
+ 30-Dr Buudcsen MIC
645-Dr J. Hoibert Byram and Lloyd
SnaNer orchestra
0O-Coucy Island orchestra.
7i5-Tuc Pour Pals
3O-frcchicf band tNBCi.
90 Lives A. STAKE fNf3Ci.
Musical Dreams
= 10 Gordon kihcr dance orchestra.
2 00-Casflc Farm orchestra.
a-f5-Flovd Gibbons NBCl.
2 3O-Theater Of the Air
10 0O-Coffon Club dance orchestra NBCl .
10 30-Conov Island orchestra
il 90 Golden Pheasant orchestra NBCl.
II 30-Lotus Gardens orchestra NBCi
u 00-Moon River.
A "
Il i5 Walkathou orchestra
II 30 Castle Farm orchestra.
01-Sign of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-01
N { R c H IN Disc
6 Radios. Musical instruments

FREE radio service calls: estimate n rep.
needed LANES. 1888 2. Tenth. cH-o2is
guaranteed so So STEWART RADIO.
Inc. Open until 70 m
AUTO RADIO philco. was 500 OO uscd
iist once Comriete only SOS 20 Terms
kEMPLER RADIO CO IS Virginia Aye
Musical hats from Moonlight End
PrefzelS on sale as popular prices az our
sheet music department
PEARSON PIANO co.
l2s " Penn s. II-5sl3
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-01
80 Autos For Sale

bUICk-LI Coupe. Inisn g PAYMENTS
38i5 College Ave.
CHRYsLER SIX "Rovai Coupe WILLIS
Il WILSON. 38i5 COLLEGE. wA-22ss.
CHEVROLET Coach. for only $50
down. can BE- seen Ar fhe bargain store.
BOhannOn & Morrison
5i4 y Capitol LI-sO0O
Opcn All Dav SUNDAY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-01

The true story Of Brriis Juhl 81 CRYSTAL
Lake Iowa who saved tho lives ~ many
school children when their bus was
caught On great SNOW storm VIII he
oramatlTed during The Lives a. stake
broadcast Tuesday a. p m over WLW
and an MIC network
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-01

For 'hr FIRST time % many months
Nino Martini Young Metropolitan opera
singing Nc age oil me Violet from
Ludcrs' Prince Of Plsen" as tho high
o. M
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-01

1892 y. Illinois S.
Indianapolis. Indiana.
The Washington times., 1933-09-18
STAGES
RESCUE ACT

The Giants moved closer to the
National League gonfolon yester-
day by downing the st. Louis Car
dinals, 4 to 3. Leroy Parmalee blew
up in the fifth. The bases were
filled with Cardinals and only
one out when Adolfo School
boy" Luque heard the call to
arms. And even thoug- his more
than 40-yesr-old bones were
creaking as he ambled to the
mound he lived up to his school
boy" nickname retiring the side
and going on to keep the enemy
scoreless. Melvin OFT helped the
Giants with double, a single
and a homer. The defeat was
embarrassing for the Cards
pitcher, Dizzy Dean, as it was
Dean day and loving fans had
given him an automobile just be-
fore the Giants started collect
ing II hits off him.
Billy Herman contributed
single in the eighth to score the
winning run as Chicago beat
Brooklyn's Dodgers. 6 to S, and
the Cubs again humbled the
Dodgers in the nightcap, 6 to 5,
when Pitcher Pat Malone Won
his game with a hit.
Cincinnati took a couple of
games from Boston's Braves in
an attempt to pull themselves
out of the cellar. Benton held
the Tribe to six hits in the
opener and won, S to 2, Derringer
scoring a 6 to 0 shutout in the
finale with four-hit hurting.
Old Babe Ruth, weak and
wobbly, managed to hobble to
the plate and crack a homer in
each game as the New York
Yankees beat Cleveland twice, 3
to 2 and 6 to l. Van Alta was
lucky to take the first game as
Monte Pearson gave the Yanks
only three hits. Gomez Of the
Yanks famed 13 Indians in the
second tilt.
The Washington times., 1933-09-18

positions, and he intends starting
tomorrow to develop the greatest
attainable strength in these plays
before he injects any fancy stuff
into the Colonial attacking roper
toire.
No Defensive Practice
Thus far the varsity players
have not had any defensive prac-
tice, this work being done by Jean
Sexton's freshmen outfit that
packs plenty of beef, speed and
brains. But in day or two the
order will be changed, and the
varsity gridders will see whether
they can stop the yearlings who
will use plays employed by G. WIS
first two foes, Catawba and North
Dakota.
For the period preceding the in
augural game, which will be
played September 80 in Central
High School Stadium. the Colon
ials will work out either at the
Tidal Basin or some field in the
outskirts of the city. Following
the world series they will drill
daily at Griffith Stadium, where
they will stage seven of their
home games, beginning with Glenn
son College on the night of Oc-
tober 13,
The Washington times., 1933-09-18
COB, K|NGF|SH
SCRAP TONIGHT

CHICAGO, Sept. 18.-The
momentous question of fistic
superiority between Jack Sharkey,
the ex-heavyweight champion,
and King Levinsky, the bluster-
ing fish merchant, will no doubt
be settled to the satisfaction to
all concerned tonight at Comiskey
Park.
A three days delay in the
procedure on account of incle-
ment weather still finds the
Sharkey man something of a
favorite to duck all and sundry
punches the kingfish may elect
to throw at him from various
parts of the ball park. Levinsky
supporters still hold to the theory
that one of these days the king
fish is going to land one of those
punches he has been flinging at
people for three or four years.
Sharkey is convinced that ulti-
mately he will win back the
championship. Said he:
Gas long a. I was champion
I was tied up with Madison
Square Garden to fight when
and where they wanted me to.
AS a result was fighting once
a year and that is not enough.
I am positive that that is what
caused me to lose the Camera
fight"
To prove his theory, Sharkey
will meet Tommy Loughran in
Philadelphia nine days hence.
For his end of the two fights he
will get $4,000. And if he can
get by Levinsky and Loughran
without any embarrassment the
Boston man will be clamoring
for bout with Max Baer. The
campaign may not be orderly,
but it will be lucrative.
Convinced that bowling over
the Sharkey man is not going to
be child's play, the Levinsky
handlers have sough: to strip the
kingfish Of his Ounce cap. They
began by sweating some II pounds
of blubber off him at Grand
Beach, Mich, and then by telling
him that punch on the chin
will be more effective than any
amount of babbling.
The Washington times., 1933-09-18

Scheduled last season, presum-
ably as an opening push-over for
the Flying Cardinals Marty
Brill's underrated contingent now
looms as a real test for C. U. upon
the launching Of the Cards5 1888
schedule at Brookland.
Commenting on this game,
Head Coach Dutch" Bergman
says:
'We've not only q dangerous
opponent in LaSalle, our open
ing week, but we also face our.
dearest rival, Holy Cross, the
following Saturday. We did
not think that Brill's club was
as good as it is, when we sched-
uled LaSalle last fall.
"Our only alternative now is
to double up on the squads
work, length the scrimmages
and get in enough hard licks to
tougher our boys properly for
warfare of this kind"
Bergman also has intimated
that he will readily fall in line
with the proposed Round Robin"
scrim m ages involving C. u,
Georgetown and Maryland.
Correct Faults
Coaches at Maryland and
Georgetown are today starting to
correct faults discovered in Satur-
days scrimmage, when Hoyas and
Old Liners went through their
PAGES in Byrd Stadium at Mary
land.
While no word was spoken by
Coach Jack Hagerty, of the
Hoyas, it is known that he is wor-
ried about his team. Two players
of the Georgetown eleven which
scrimmaged against Maryl a n d
were standouts. One of them was
Mack Stanley.
Maryland's coaching staff in
sisted after Saturdays scrimmage
that Georgetown's team showed a
vast improvement over the Hoyas
in spring practice. Georgetown'S
staff pointed out that Maryland's
team also is greatly improved.
G.. w. S gridders today devote
their time, after return from Carp
Let's. to registration. However,
Pixlee at present is not salts
fled with the squads execution Of
plays directed at the middle Of
the line. or between the tackle
The Washington times., 1933-09-18

did you know that eight
puts stopped an inch from the
coup during the morn Ing
rOund?" he said.
AS matter of fact, I did. But
their significance was lost during
the general furore brought on
and created by Dunlap's record
equalling So. When a thing like
that is going on, one recognizes
positive and not negative results.
One is impressed only with the
fact that Dunlap had four brides
and thirteen pars; that not once
was he off the fairway, that he
wasn't in a. trap until late in
the afternoon.
Might Be Bettered
Yet though this was perfection,
it might have been bettered.
Eight inches more, taken one at
a time, and this needn't have
been mockery in the name Of
competition. 1t could have been
a golf match.
Dunlap finished the morning
round Z up. If half of the eig ut
delinquent puts had scored he
would have finished the round
no more than 3 up. If all of
them had been holed he would
have been no less than l down
AS it was Mars:on played his
last nine holes in a stroke under
par, yet was able to gain only one
hole.
49," Mr.. MarSton concluded,
by way of dismissing the sub"
ject, 81 wasn't going to win
that match, anyhow. Nobody
was going to beat Dunlap on
Saturday. I played the best l
knew how and still lost by some
thing that read like a code
word on a freight car. I could
have made it close with those
eight extra inches. But Im not
kidding myself. The b better
golfer was the man who won
the championship"
He didn't say, for instance, that
Dunlap, in spite of his "a years
and the fact that he need not
work at anything but his golf, is
probably a one-year champion
But I say it. In fact, I say that
if they had to do it all over
again, he might not be champion
at all. The young man is the
type that must hit the perfect
shot or he is done. I'll admit at
The Washington times., 1933-09-18

that he hits an awful lot of per-
feet shots.
Nevertheless, he is short off the
tees, for absolute consistency day
after day and year by year, he
places too great a strain upon
his short game. He either has to
make the perfect iron shot or the
perfect putt.
Sometimes he proceeds to do
both, in which case he beats men
like Marston by 6 up and 5 to
play. Still, if Webster was look
ing for an offhand definition,
he'd say that sometimes means
not often.
The Washington times., 1933-09-18
PROSHOLD|NG
TOURNEY At
BEAVER DAM
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

The fall splurge for District
golfers begins today with the
= sweepstakes of the Middle Allan
tic Professional Golfers Associa-
ton over the Beaver Dam Club
course this afternoon. This will
be an 18-hole medal play event
and the bright weather is ex-
pected to induce a large number
Of pros to compete.
Following this event, comes the
annual Corby Cup competition for
women at the Columbia Country
Club Wednesday. This is an 49,
hole medal play affairs and more
than 100 feminine golfers of the
District are expected to particl-
pate.
Thursday and Friday finds
Roger Peacock, of Indian Spring,
defending his District amateur
title over the Indian Spring
course. This is 72-hole medal
play tourney.
- Attractive Tournament
Saturday and Sunday brings
. the ShenValee open tournament
: at Newmarket, Va, with many of
the local pros and leading anna
teurs entered.
All four of the Washington
clubs entered in the team cham
pionShips of the Maryland State
golf championship survived the
first round unscathed. Indian
Spring, defending titleholder, ad-
vanced when it's opponent, Spar
rows Point, failed to appear. Co.
lumbia smothered Rodgers Forge,
471a to 61a, Chevy Chase routed
Green Spring Valley, 48 to 6, and
Manor defeated Maryland Coun-
try Club, 33 to 81.
Mrs. Ora Emge, defending
champion, and Mrs. N. J. Wal
dron, will oppose Sunday for the
women's championship at the
Beaver Dam Club. Mrs. Emge
scored over Mrs. Virginia Irwin,
2 and /, in the semifinals yester-
day. Mrs. Waldron pulled an
upset by scoring over Mrs. A. E.
Fischer, 2 and l.
Harrison "Jimmy'') Johnston,
1929 national amateur king,
played Burning Tree yesterday as
the partner of Walter r. Tucker
man, only to suffer 8 and 2
setback at the hands of Merle
Thorpe, jr., and Frank Cunning
ham.
HOughtOn- Thorn Win
AL Houghton and Arthur
Thorn tackled 2 up defeat upon
Mel Shorey and Walter Cunning
ham at Kenwood yesterday.
Houghton and Shorey each shot
II, one over par. Thorn counted
,73 and Cunningham spun IA.
Qualifying rounds in the Wo-
mems club championship at Ken
wood open tomorrow with Miss
= Virginia Pope defending her lau-
rels.
J, William Harvey, medallst IN
the club championship at Manor
advanced to the second round by
scoring over E. F. Wesley, 4 ana
3. Harvey is a topheavy favorlte
to capture the title with Harry g.
Pitt forfeiting his championship
FavOrites Survive
First round matches in the
mems championship at Beaver
Dam began yesterday with all the
favorites in the first flight COM
ing through with triumphs.
Leopold Freudberk and Melvin
Kraft and Howard NorElinger and
Myron Ackerman, with net CTS,
tied for first in the mixed scotch
foursome at Woodmont Country
=, Club. Albert Steinem and Gilbert
Hahn we're next with 10. Nord-
linger won the driving contest, his
three drives totaling 624 yards.
Bob Baum took the putting con-
test while the club pro, Tom Hud-
gins, defeated the trick shot art
ist, Jack Redmond, in a nine-hole
exhibition. HudginS scored IS
and Redmond 81.
The Washington times., 1933-09-18
c RIFFS PROVE
THEORY Of
COLLINS

Mr.. Eddie Collins, one of the
halt owners of the Boston Red
SoX, made remark several weeks
ago when the Griffs were visiting
Boston that a team with cham.
pionShip attributes could win most
every ball game when it needed it.
Especially contests that had to be
decided by one run.
At that time he was referring
to the manner in which the Griff-
men had just noSed out his Bos.
ton Red Sox in a 3-to-2 game,
also how the Griffmen had won
many other contests from the Sox
by one-run margins.
"The difference between a
first-place ball club and one in
the second DIVISION" he said.
That's the sort of ball club the
Griffmen are this season. And
the reason why they win so
many One-run decisions.
The GriffS won another close
verdict yesterday from the Detroit
Tigers, to 3. and in turning the
trick looked the part of the team
Eddie Collins stamped 'em as from
all appearances they went out
and grabbed the triumph Just
when they needed it and not be-
fore.
Gets In Trouble
True, Mr.. Tom Bridges, on the
mound for the Tigers, got him
self into q peck of trouble by
walking Schultz and Pinch Hitter
Bolton and hitting Pinch Hitter
Sam Rice with a pitched ball in
the ninth inning.
But despite this, Buddy Myer
made the Griffs look mighty
good when he drove out that
vicious drive of his to right center
which sent Schultz and Bolton
across the plate with the runs
that won the game.
That game yesterday marked
only the second time the Griffs
have beaten Tom Bridges in his
career as a big Lacquer. The
"other" time was at Detroit earl
ier this season when General Al.
vim Crowder bested the young tt
ger right-hander, in a 2-to-1
pitching duel.
Prof. Monte Weaver started for
the Griffs yesterday and gave
Bridges quite battle until the
fifth and sixth when the Tigers
scored their three markers of the
game. He retired after the.
Griffs had taken their turn at
the plate in the sixth and Jack
Russell finished out the string by
retiring the Tigers in one, two.
three order in the seventh, eighth
and ninth. Russell got credit for
the triumph in the end and it
marked his eleventh of the cam
paign.
Greenberg Doubles
Greenberg's double, Stones in
field single and double play on
Owens grounder gave the Tigers
their first run in the fifth. Geh-
ringers walk, Greenberg's sacri-
flee, Stones double and singles
by owen and Hayworth gave the
Tigers their two in the sixth.
Doubles by Myer and Cronin,
Goslin's walk and Schulte's long
fly counted the Griff's two
markers in the sixth while Myers
long single with the bass full
counted the deciding two in the
ninth.
The Washington times., 1933-09-18
Baseball Drama

THE HERO-Second Baseman
Myer. Senators. Hit a single with
two out and the bases filled in the
ninth, scoring two runs to win for
Washington over Detroit, 4 to 2.
THE GOAT-Dizzy Dean, Car
dinals. Had just been given a
shiny automobile by his admirers.
when the New York Giants started
cracking his offerings and Dean
allowed IL hits as the New York.
ers dOwned st. Louis, 4 to 3.
The Washington times., 1933-09-18
9 Puts Missed By Inch
Kills Marston's Hopes
By DAVID J. WALSH

lost the amateur golf championship Of the United States
George Dunlap jr by and to play but to Max Mar
ston the margin of defeat represented by eight inches
In effect that's about what he said yesterday anyhow
he rode back from the of his tragic defeat
natl the final of the championship on Saturday
The Washington times., 1933-09-18

xTwO out when winning run scored.
1Batted for Harris in ninth.
2Batted for BlueGe In ninth.
Slated for SewelI in ninth.
4Batted for Russell in ninth.
Detroit. .......... 90 O.O1 % O-3
WASHINGTON. 90 OOO2 90 2-4
Runs batted in-Owen (2), Cronin,
Schultz. Myer (2). TwO-base hits
Greenberg, Stone, Myer. CrOnin. Sacri-
Myer to CrOnin to Kuhel. Left on bases
Detroit, 8: Washington, 6. Bases on
balls--Off Weaver. ); off Bridges, A..
Struck Out-By Weaver. 2: by Bridges.
5; by Russell, 1. Hits-On Weaver. 9
In 8 innings: off Russell. 0 in 3. Hit
by DitCher-By Bridges (Rice). Wild
pitCh-Bridges. Winning pitCher-Rus-
sell. Losing pitCher-Bridges.
The Washington times., 1933-09-18
IRON WORKS LOSE

Front Royal All.Stars nosed
out the Gichner's Iron Works at
Front Royal, Va, to 4 in IL
innings.
The Washington times., 1933-09-18

*Games behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
Cincinnati, So; Boston. 20.
Chicago, 6-6; Brooklyn, SIS.
New York, 4; st. Louis, 3.
(Only games scheduled.)
TOday's Games
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
New York at st. Louis.
Others not scheduled.
HOME RUN DERBY
AMERICAN LEAGUE
FOxx, Athletics. cs..................4 As
Ruth, Yankees. es.............s..... 80
Gehrig, Yankees. es................. ~
johnson, Athletics. CS............... 18
LaZzeri, Yankees. .........y IL
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Klein. PhiIIies. s.................2 FL
Berger, Braves. .. ......... 26
OFT, Giants. ..............s..s.. 22
Medwick, Cardinals. ls............ II
The Washington times., 1933-09-18
Cronin to Give Reserves
More Action Soon

With his team only few games away before the pennant
cnched Manager Cronin admitted today that he'd prob
ably give the several substitutes the Grs roster chance
to perform from time to time during the remainder of the