davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-04-23
Criffmen, Bloody but Unbowed,'
Open Desperate 3-Came Stand
With Yankee sDecrepits' Today

COMETHING must be done about this
- New York club. and quickly too, if
the American League is to have
championship chase to the merry tune
of clicking turnstiles. A few more
weeks of this Yankee parade and the
base ball bosses will be buying out the
red ink factories.
While the experts were picking the
Yanks to repeat in the pennant pur--
suit. they admitted the club was not
really great. Yet the Yanks carry on,
despite the many defects in their or
ganization noted by the wise ones OF
the game
Babe Ruth's underpinning is so fragile
the big buster hardly can hobbie. Earl
Combs arm is made of glass. Ben
Chapman is the best booter Of ground
balls in the majors. It's wreck OF an
outfield. Joe Sewell is far past the age
for a big league third baseman. AT
short stop the club has in Frank Gro
setti player who can neither field nor
hit. Only half of the inner GORDON Is
functioning.
That's the New York club today, and
YOUR answer as to how it wins Is as
good as the next mans.
Everyone seems to know the YANKEES
are in a desperate situation, except the
Yankees themselves And no one has
been able to make them realize it. The
Red Sox couldn't. The AS were un-
able to impress it upon them.
Passing the word to the Yanks Is
squarely up to the Nationals now.
MANAGER CRONIN has about de-
IV r;r 1a nh q
dose of southpaw slabbing while
they are sojourning in Griffith Stadium
He will open fire against them tomorrow
with Earl Whitehill and. according to
his present program. come back Mon
dav with Walter Stewart
While neither of these pitchers was
particularly successful against the New
York nabobs last year. the boy field
boss feels these left-handers, with the
better backing they now are supposed
to have, are his best bets for service
against a batting order so top-heavy
with left-hand swingers as Is Joe Nc
Carthys tumble Only Chapman. Laz-
zeri and Crosetti of the first eight in
the Yankee hitting order bat from the
right side.
What's more. Whitehill and Stewart
are the only regular starters of the
Sdplldl CICW Will CAiouSh ooSh
of them to step to the hill in the first
! two clashes of the series If assigned
as planned. Whitehill will have had four
days cf rest Stewart three.
AL Crowder may get the call for the
| Tuesday game. His choice. however,
will depend greatly upon how the Ma
| tionals fare in the earlier engagements.
| Figuring on pitchers with the Yankees
around is uncertain business at best.
Evening star., 1933-04-23
Kansas Track Summaries
IOO-YARD DASH-Won by

Glass oklahema and M thTa
1TTxasj. Time, 0:I0 fiat
l20-YARD HURDLEs--won by scheifiey
oaps hans s5a nk rns o5
nat. '-'
I.5OO METERs--won by Cunningham
Athsse e
lese EemHnd OKLA 1ou5th Hutton ni M
Cunningham, 1897
sHOTPUT-won by Kamm tIllinois,, ~
feet feet 81 nehes thfs as
Mo. Teachers). As feet 6la inches.
By }ssy White
BasSee dndana, fe feet inches tiDRd thrd
kmsle Goess Of Empora 1sS feet M
TeachersJ. i35 feet 6s4 inches.
POLE yAULT-Won by Lexington and Seely
both Of Illinois,; tied: IL feet 7. inch; third.
ton tOklahoma A. and M. l. feet inches.
BROAD JUMP-,won by Gray (Nebraska,.
"A feet a "a inches; second Ward ,Okia-
,nches; S'a fourth. Crouch tindiana'. % feet
HIGH juMra,won by Nexblock ookls;- a;
Third kfss and ffss s4.has
(okIahomsl, tied; feet d. lI,s inehss T9h,.s,,
sos s4 eet nfhfs f ssSes sId
King Drake. 1Ss feet 81. inches: fourth.
Brown (Southern Illinois State Normal Uni
ss5I!s2 81 1s 'sfRs' sy
third. Oklahoma; fourth. Texas. Time.
4so-YARD SHUTTLE HURDLE RELAY
Won by University Of Minnesota Ikilborn.
sas State; third. University Of Kansas. Time,
I:02.3. New meet record: fe-mer record,
sa ss6YRsS afs = SoffEGE EfR5sska RfaAIwon by
Terwiidieer, .pavisl;; second. Emporia. Kans.,
Teachers: Kirksville. Mo. Teachers and
Whshburn tgiIa Tms co1legs Topeka Kanso tied for
sso-YARD University RELAY-won by
Illinois Carroll. ,Christiansen, kennicot.
Helmicho; second. Oklahoma; third. Ne
uNivERsITY I-MILE RELAY-won by
Fuaua) second, Texas; third Oklahoma;
fourth Iowa Time s% meet Ss
JUNIOR COLLEGE MILE RELAY-won by
Cameron Junior College. Lawton, Okla.
lNeeley. Johnson. Adkins. Wright): second.
Kansss ar,s City Kaas thiTd Fort Scott KaD
made by San Marcos, Tex, Baptist Acad-
emy: fMILE hGIS,; COLLEGE RELAY-won BY pitts
IerWildssT. Davis second; Oklahoma
Teachers; fourth. wichita University.
Time, 3:17.S (new meet record; former rec.
Evening star., 1933-04-23

ord Of 3:21 made by Oklahoma Baptist
pofa ~k k.s eolEss oosss nEH K En-
notssn Bridges seco9d Baker
nes aaSpHeo oemer
masf MgE Il AGsns TsT ohstsR ss by
Eabsrtex1; SECOND. Kansas state; third
NEE, record made by University Of Chicago.
IAT sss ESQ., D1sasscF MEPLvE Rs :;
kansas Kansas, State ;csstsIio: DaTnell. MsNeaf:
!sCrd reeord made fss s.
Ma5S9sis isss MEDLEY RELAY
t4iO. $50 I,320. / mIej-Won by Pitts
brow Brown. smth second
fourth. Missouri School of Mines. Time.
,d;l t;MILE s,I UNIVERSITY RELAYmwon BY
foarth. OKLAHOMA and M ra Time, i75as
Decathlon Events.
1IO-METER HIGH HURDLEs-Charles
II: SSIsm%sr;, S!a! IN; FTs.ey lis; Pearson:
DISCUSS THRoW-classen, 1ss feet ~
INCHES Charles; "a ,is feet inches; Easls- I.
as msr' ,neb. l9a feet 81 inches; Frazes' es iees
POLE childress. y feet sn
inches each; Charles. 10 feet ~ inches;
Eagleman and Grammer, 10 feet 3K inches
each tClassen didn't Vault:
nehes Eass2sn fss isss 5 l0s Inches as:'
Charles, .14s feet 47s inches: Pearson. I3s
feet 1H4 inches; Frazey, 1873 feet 4l2 inches;
Grammer, 129 feet 1Ol2 inches; Classen,
ss., gs5 o.t,a;.:.
500; Pearson. 5:1o.1; drammer, 5:s6.T;
ioe.MEIER DAsH-wilson Charles, un.
attached, l1.3 seconds; George ". Gram
Charles chilaress Central Missouri STAT:
Donald Easleman,. Haskell Institute. 12i
William Frazey. Iowa wesleyan College
Mount Mo & Pleasant i2.S Russell Pearson Pearson Cen:
rem rensb1rs. ss0S Mo- M rs sice Eric classsn Newton
Afss BsoAD aD''!aSSaP 9TMP-chsrles. % feet AZ
dress. 21 feet SIS inches: Grammer, 60
Frazey. IS feet 5ss inches; classen. II feet
SHOT PUr-Charles, Al feet 51s inches,
Childress. 40 feet ga inches: Pearson. 20
feet ia inches; Eagleman 80 feet inches,
Erazey q feet inches; drammer: 81
HIGH JTMP-charies. s feet 1iE Inches
7A inches; Frazey. feet 5ss inches; Gram:
mer, feet e. inches; Eaeleman. 4 feet
1oH HcoMsTEs 1shsF e'sssS dse, inesss s
cnds Charles. Sal; Eagleman. $50; Chill
cisssen. el.e. ~
Evening star., 1933-04-23
MILE KING MAKES
ONE OF I RECORDS
ChiIdress Beats Charles in
DecathIon, but Scoring
Is Unusually Low.
BY CHARLES GRUMMICH,
Associated Press Sports Writer

n 4 EMORIAL STADIUM, LAW
Wl RENEE, Kans., April %.
4 L Glenn Cunningham up
held his prestige as king
OF American milers today at the
eleventh annual Kansas relays
carnival and broke one of the
seven records erased in the first
major test of the Midwestern out
door track and field season.
The Kansas middle distance ace, de.
tending the 1,500-meter run Champion
ship, decisively shattered his own mark
and on a heavy track was only 81
seconds slower than the American
record in defeating Glen Dawson of the
Tulsa Athletic Association.
Dawson, the national indoor 1.OOO-
meter champion, who had beaten
Cunningham in one of two indoor mile
races. finished 19 strides behind the
JayhaWk ace, who led most of the way
after letting the Oklahoman set the
pace on the first lap.
Cunningham was timed at $3.50.
The mark he established at the first
running of the Olympic mile" here
last year was 4:02.5.
THE only other open event. the
L decathlon, was won by Charles
Childress, 22-year-old senior in the
central Missouri State Teachers College
al Warrensburg. who conquered Wilson
tBusterl Charles, Oneida Indian, who
was national all-around champion in
1880 and fourth-place winner in the
last Olympic decathlon.
Chlldress, runner-up to James A.
Bausch in the decathlon last wear. won
only two first places in the 10 events.
compared with victories for Charles,
out the Missourian pressed ahead today,
while Charles faltered.
Inc INDIANS marks were considered
below the best he has made in COM
petition and Childress' winning 7454O4
points did not approach Bausch's record
total Charles amassed 7431.1l
EfELD event records remained intact.
L The entrants were handicapped by
sodden infleld resulting from rains
which also left the cinders spongy. A
crowd of 5000 turned out for the
carnival
The University of Indiana made of
with championships in the 4-mile and
l-mile relays, third in the medley,
second in the discus throw and fourth
in the broad jump
Close behind was the University OF
Illinois, with first in the ls-mile relay,
second in both the Il mile and 4-miie
baton events, first in the shot-put and
two tied for first in the pole vault,
dominated by Capt. Estil Lexington and
Seely of the Illini.
Kansas State College was first in the
medley, second in the 2-mile relay and
second in the shuttle hurdles
With Bill Newblock, defending high
Jump champion. taking first again in
the high jump, the University Of
Oklahoma won one championship, three
second places and three thirds.
Nebraska took first in the broad Jump,
second in the medley. thiyd in the
l2-mile relay, third in the 100-yard
dash and fourth in the high hurdles.
Evening star., 1933-04-23
Mats ''Stop Foxx to Beat AS;
Gale Induces Thrilling Plays

Thomas barely missed a pickup, and
the dribble went for a one-baser.
A high wind sweeping shibe Park
made the afternoon miserable for the
ielders, but Sewell and Bishop man.
aged to do some fine work. Sewell got
under brace of nerve-racking fouls at
critical moments, while Bishop tore
into short right and center. staggered
under whirling flies. but always got
them after missing that damaging one
put up by Harris in the second.
Myer pulled smart one in the first
inning, only to run into double play
When Higgins, after a long sprint,
juggled Manush's foul before complet-
ing a catch, Buddy set sail for second,
but was barely beaten there by the
third sacker's throw.
Cramer was credited with a hit for
his bunt in the Macks' first turn, but
Kuhel might well have been charged
with an error for dropping the throw
from Bluege, who had made f1ashy
pickup. The ball got to the first sacker
while Cramer was two strides away
from base.
Kuhel, though, made two spectacular
catches of fouls. His grab of Bishops
in the fourth was masterpiece Joe
had to run far back along the right
field line to get to the ball soaring
hither and yon in the near gale.
Manush and Miller thrilled with
grabs that killed long hits. In the
sixth, the veteran Mackman tore across
right field to keep a good clout from
Goslin. At the start of the seventh,
Heinie backed against the grand stand
wall near the foul line and leaped to
spear with one hand Miller's smash.
There was some Base stealing for a
change. Maybe the boys were running
to keep warm. Miller made Weaver
look foolish in the first inning \,
pilfering second while the pitcher held
the ball. Sewell stole the same sack
in the seventh, and so did Kuhel In
the eighth. Cochrane didn't throw
either time, as third was occupied.
Although it was the coolest day OF
the series, the biggest crowd was out
Something like 10000 shivered through
the long game.
Evening star., 1933-04-23
By staff Correspondent of The Star.
~ PHILADELPHIA, April 22.-Mauled
- and mangled, but still confident
| they're really good, the Nationals

are returning nome grlmly oe-
termined to put up great argument as
they run up against the world cham
pion Yankees for the first time in this
American League campaign.
That the Yanks are striding along in
seven league boots doesn't appear to
have the Grifith guards unduly an
noyed. Maybe the boys are a trifle
punch drunk from the battering they
have had in the early going. but they
seem to be hopeful of going ahead in
the trio of tussles due to start tomorrow
in the Washington ball yard.
The Griffs still have lot of faith in
themselves. Didn't a washington CLUB
not so powerful (on paper, anyway as
the present outfit hold these same
Yankees to an even break in % games
last year? Nothing less. these new
DEAL Nationals point out and reflection
leads them to believe they'll do no
worse
So it won't be dispirited Capital
club that tackles the Yankees in Grit
fifth stadium. In fact. it'll be full Of
the old fight. But to make the battling
brisk, it had better be full of pitching
and batting too.
Evening star., 1933-04-23
WEST, SCHULTZ TOP
JUNIOR LOOP HITTERS
Sam, Snapped by Griffs for Fred
Leads Rival by II Points.
Simmons Is Third.

BY the Associated Press.
A MOTHER sudden change in batting
"A form Jumped Sam West from
third place to first in the Ameri-
can League standing yesterday, dropped
Al Simmons from second to third and
plunked Manager Marty McManus of
Boston from the top clear out of the
big six The order of the National
League half was left unchanged, al
though Pie Traynors average dropped
II points as he made two hits in five
times up. West hit two out Of four
and Simmons one out of three.
Fred Schultz of Washington moved
into second in the American League
boosting his average to .406 with three
hits in five attempts.
The STANDING.
Evening star., 1933-04-23
C Slump With l07 Win OvrA$ Cunningham Shines Kansas Re
Wrist Is Injured,
But Manush Tolls

specia Dispatch to The Star.
PHILADELPHIA, April 22.-Heinie
L Manush, Nationals left fielder,
had his right wrist badly
sprained as he fell while trying to
catch Lou Finneys liner in the third
inning of today's ball game at Shibe
Park
Manush played through the game,
however. and should the wrist not be
greatly swollen he will face the Yam
KEGS as they open series in Wash
ington tomorrow.
After the game here Manush COM
planned that the sore wrist prevented
him getting a firm grip on the bat.
but said it did not interfere with his
fielding He injured the same wrist
several seasons ago while he was
with the st Louis Browns.
Evening star., 1933-04-23

Boston ,., o 3 q / O q n q
New York ........ l l l o 0 o 0 0-3
Runs-Maranville. Clark. Urbanski -.
Jordan, Schulmerich CD. Davis. Terry.
Vergez- Errors-Holland, GySeIman. Moore
90. Mancuso. Ryan. Runs Datted in
Schulmerioh 90. OFT. Jordan. Holland. Critz.
verse;. Two-base hits-Mancuso. Versez.
Gyselman. Three-baSe hits-Ott. Davis.
Home run.Vergez. Stolen base-Jordan.
Critz and Terry; Davis and Vergez Left
on bases-New York. 10; Boston. 9. Base
on baIs-Of Mangum. =. off Bell. l; off
By Shores. :; by Bell. i. HitsMoff is Starr, II,
in = innings none out in third) off
Luaue, in , innings; off Shores. l in
sum, 9 in innings none out in ninth;
of Belts, none in inning. Hit by pitcher
By Starr tUrbanskD. Wild pitch-Shores.
Passed ball-Mancuso. Winning pitcher
Mansun. Losing pitcher-Starr. Umpires-
Messrs. Pdrman, Barr and Quigley. Time
OF game hours 10 minutes.
Evening star., 1933-04-23
COMBS SLAM PUTS
YANKS OVER, Z TO |.
Triples and Scores On Fly
to Give Pipgras Edge
Over Rhodes.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ OSTON. April 22.-Earl Combs
x slashed a triple against right
center field wall in the eighth
inning and broke up a neat
pitching duel to give the Yankees a
2-1 victory ever the Red Sox, their
seventh in succession.
AS Joe Sewell flied out Combs scored
with the run that enabled George
Pipgras to outpoint Gordon Dusty
Rhodes on the mound. Pipgras gave 3
hits and Rhodes S.
Babe Ruth had busy day in right
field, making five putouts, all with coed
catches after long runs
Evening star., 1933-04-23
Totals .33 924I2 Totals

Totals 81 "A II Totals III u
'Batted for Liska in seventh inning.
tBatted for Pickrel in eighth inning.
Philadelphia .....1 90 0O0 %
Brooklyn .2 % . D . o o x-6
Runs-Fullis. McCurdy. Taylor. Stripp
Flowers -. BiSSonette t2). Errors-Bar-
tell, Dugas t2l. Wilson. Runs batted in
Klein, Strip. Wilson. Carroll. Taylor go.
Two-base hits-Taylor. Flowers. Stolen
baSes-Flowers (2J. Bissonette. Sacrifices
Bartell C2b. Finn. Sukeforth. Left on bases
-Phila delphia. IL; Brooklyn. g.. Bases on
balls-Of Carroll. 4: off Rhem. >; off Llska.
/ off Pickrel /. Struck out-By Carroll. 3;
Hits+Od Rhem 4 in 3is innings; of Llska,
in pa innings; off Pickrel. / in / inning;
of Hansen, none in l inning. Losing pitcher
-Rhem,. Umpires-Messrs. Stark and KLEIN.
Time of game, hours
Evening star., 1933-04-23
TIES SO CENTURY MARK
Owens, Cleveland Schoolboy, Also
Wins 22O, Broad Jump.

MANSFIELD. Ohio. April % R.-
Jesse Owens. cinder-path comet of East
Technical High School, Cleveland, today
tied the national interscholastic record
of 96 seconds for the 100-yard dash,
set last Summer by Draper of Hunting
wind.
Competing in the seventh annual
Mansfield relays. he also won the 800
yard dash and the broad jump.
Evening star., 1933-04-23
SOCCER MATCH TODAY.

An exhibition soccer match is sched-
uled this afternoon between the
German American first team and the
Marlboro eleven on Benning Field at
3 o'clock. 1t will be the first meeting
in year or more between these formid-
able teams and good competition Is
expected
Evening star., 1933-04-23
Minor Leagues

Southern Association.
New Orleans, 7; Atlanta, /.
Chattanooga, S; Little Rock, 4.
Memphis, g.; Nashville, 2.
Knoxville Birmingham, wet grounds
American Association.
st. Paul s; Louisville. 2.
Columbus, 3; Milwaukee, 2. 90 in
lings).
Indianapolis, 2; Minneapolis, l.
International.
Baltimore, S; Montreal, 3.
Toronto. II; Jersey City, 3.
Newark, 5; Rochester, 2.
Buffalo, 8; Albany, S.
Pacific Coast.
San Francisco, S; Oakland. 4.
Sacramento, 9: Los Angeles, 7.
Portland, S; Hollywood, 3.
Missions, S; Seattle, 2.
Texas.
Tulsa, 8; Oklahoma City, o.
Fort Worth, 8; Dallas, /.
Evening star., 1933-04-23
VIRGINIA BEATS NAVY
Largest Crowd in IS Years Sees
Luck Pitch 81 Victory.

The largest crowd that has seen a base
ball game on Lambeth Field in Is
years today watched the University of
Virginia team defeat Navy, 3 to l.
Peck Luck, Virginia slow-ba.l artist,
was the hero In addition to limiting
the visitors to four hits and striking
out nine batsmen, he scored two of
the victors' runs.
Evening star., 1933-04-23
Homer Standing
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Home runs Bottomley,
Reds, 1: Vergez, Giants, /; Goslin,
Nationals, /; Cochrane, Athletics, /.
The leaders-Gehrig. Yankees, g.;
Foxx, Athletics, 2; Ruth, Yankees, g.;
Goslin, Nationals, 2: Bottomley, Reds, 2.
League totals-American, as: Ma
tional 8. Total %.
Evening star., 1933-04-23

Runs-Combs, Crosetti, McManus. Errors
sewell. Alexander Two-base hits--Crosstti.
Alexander Three-base hit-Combs. Sac
rifice-LazZeri. Double plays-Hodapp to
Warstler to Alexander; Warstler to Hodapp
to Alexander. Left on bases0NeW YORK. 9;
oil Rhodes. :. Struck out-By Pipgras, b;
Umpires-Messrs. Hildebrand, Kolls and
Dinneen. Time Of game-l hour and 53
minutes.
Evening star., 1933-04-23
Totals 40 10 16 81 3

sBatted for Mahaffey in sixth.
tran for Coleman in sixth.
.Batted for Dietrich in eishth.
Washington .....o 3999d 5-1o
Runs batted in-Harris 90. Myer t2),
Goslin. Manush, Cronin (2l. Miller. Finney
(2). Higgins Cochrane. Bishop. Cramer.
Two-base hits-Finney t2l. Hiseins 20.
runs--Goslin, Cochrane. Stolen bases-Mil-
Ter: sewel Kuheli sasriiless-Kuhsi, x Hl,,h: A:
A. Thomas to Sewell to Kuhel. Left on
ases-Washington. IS; Philadelphia. 8
First base on balls-On Weaver. 2: OF
off Earnshaw, 2; of Dietrich. 1; of Claset.
2. Struck out-By Weaver, L: by Thomas,
j inning; OF A. Thomas. in innings
off Freitas, 10 in 32s innings; of MahafIey,
in pa innings of Clsset. in = innings;
off Dietrich. in 2. innings; Of Earnshaw.
=. in 1 innings. Wild pitch-Freitas; Win
nine pitcher-Thomas. Losing pitcher
Freitas. UmpiresAGeisel and Moriarty.
Time Of same hours and 13 minutes.
Evening star., 1933-04-23
MRS. MYER OPERATED ON.

While Buddy Myer was helping the
Nationals defeat the AS yesterday. Mrs.
Myer was operated son for appendicitis
by DR.. Stanley White at Emergency
Hospital. The patient is reported doing
Evening star., 1933-04-23
BRAVES GARNER 16 HITS
all on Four Giant Twirlers in
Winning "ComedY.r Z to 8.

NEW YORK, April % IP).-The Bos-
ton Braves pounded quartet of Giant
pitchers for 16 hits today and took a
comedy ball game, to 3.
Boston scored five runs in the third
inning, clouting Ray Starr and Adolf
Luque for five safeties and having
three New York errors tossed in.
Evening star., 1933-04-23
DODGERS EVEN SERIES
Carroll Checks Phils in Pinches to
Take 6-to-2 Game.

BROOKLYN, April % CR-The
Phillies couldn't hit Owen Carroll when
hits meant runs today and Brooklyn's
Dodgers came through with a 6-to-2
victory to even their two-game series.
Carroll yielded nine hits and four
walks, but was SO steady with men on
the sacks that the Phils earned only one
run.
The Dodgers hit safely only seven
times, but punched them neatly and
took advantage of Philadelphia mis-
DlavS
Evening star., 1933-04-23
MARbERRY WINNER.
HIS VICTIM
Detroit Trims St. Louis, 81,
With Former Griffmen Op-
posing on Slab.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
~ ETROIT, April 22.-Fred
| Marberry, now CT the De-
- troit Tigers, whose forte
has been that of a top
notch relief hurler, went the full
route today to defeat st. Louis,
5 to l, defeating Lloyd Brown, also
a former Griffman.
Evening star., 1933-04-23

Totals. 30 1927 10 Totals Al IA 30 l3
'None out when winning run was scored.
Pittsburgh ..... 3 y q o > o o 1-6
Cincinnati ..... = o o o . 0 0-5
Evening star., 1933-04-23
PETS b|NGLE Wins
|. FOR BUGS IN TENTH
Makes Liner Against Reds
With Bases FuII-"LuCky"
Seventh Fatal to Fan.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ ITTSBURGH, April 22,-Cracking
- cut a whistling liner in the tenth
with the bases full, Tony Piet
gave the Pirates a to victory
over the Cincinnati Reds today.
Louis Raphael SIS, of Pittsburgh,
fan, fell dead in the stands during the
seventh inning, in which the Bucs
scored two runs
Jim Bottomleys homer in the first,
with Morrissey on base, gave the Reds
two-run lead at the outset
Evening star., 1933-04-23
By staff Correspondent Of The Star.

BY stan correspondent OF Ihe star.
n HILADELPHIA, April 22.-"Stop
- Jimmy Foxx and you beat the
AS" was the Nationals conten-
tion as they entered the final
of the series here today, and it proved
sound. As the club shattered its four
game losing streak, Cronin's pitchers
certainly had the big Eastern sho' boy
in tow. Only one hit and that
measly scratch made the last time he
stepped to the plate was tapped by
Jimmy.
The first time up Foxx was famed
by Weaver He flied out in the second
round, fouled out in the fifth and
tapped to Al Thomas to start double
play when the AS had the bases loaded
in the sixth. Trying to pull away from
a pitch in the ninth, Jimmy topped
the ball down the third base line.
Evening star., 1933-04-23
a former Griffman.

Totals 33 u "a l3 Totals SO IL - s
.Batted for Brown in seventh inning.
ST. Louis " o q q o q O-1
Detroit ......... U - U X-5
Runs-West, Fox t2). Greenberg, Walker
l2l. Runs batted in-Reiber !2). Burns.
Gehringer Rogell. Owen. Two-base hits
Walker, Rogell. Owen. West. Three-base hit
Fox. Stolen base-Gulc. Sacrifice hits
stone Gshringer 1rn o11h DoHbe playsmwest to
Detroit, s; st. Louis. 6. Bases on bals-Of
Marberry. ]; off Brown y. Struck out-By
Marberry, 3; by Brown, 2. Hits-Of Brown.
II IN : innings: off Stiles, in / inning.
Wild pitch-.Brown Losing pitcher-Brown.
Umpires-Messrs. MCGOWAN and Summers.
Time Of game hour 46 minutes.
Evening star., 1933-04-23
Major League Statistics
SUNDAY, APRIL 90, 1893.
NATIONAL
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

YESTEKDAY'S RESULTS.
Pittsburgh. 6; Cincinnati. Go innings)
Boston. z; New York, 2. ,
st. Louis, .: Chicago, 0.
Brooklyn, 6; PHILADELPHIA 2.
Evening star., 1933-04-23
GAMES TOMORROW,

Pittsb'gh at st. Louis.
Chicago at Cincin.
Boston At Phfla.
Brooklyn at New York.
Evening star., 1933-04-23

GAMES TOMORROW,
New York at Wash.
Phils. at Boston.
st. Louis ut Detroit.
Clere. ct Chicago.
Evening star., 1933-04-23

Pittsb'gh at st. Louis
Chicago at Cincin.
Boston at Brooklyn.
PhilA. ct New YORK.
Evening star., 1933-04-23
AMERICAN

les IEHDAI 5 RESULTS.
WASHINGTON. 10; Philadelphia, z.
New York. .: Boston. /.
Chicago. s; Cleveland. i.
Detroit, 8; st. Louis. l.