davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-08-13
SIX Of NINE GAMES
|. TO BEPLAYED HERE
Cardinals Start Toll Three
Weeks Hence With 13
Letter Men Back.

TACING perhaps the most am
H bilious gridiron schedule in
/ the schools history, Catho-
lie University's foot ball
candidates will tackle the training
campaign September l, it was an
nounced yesterday at the Brook
land institution. Nine games, six
at home, will be played by the
Cardinals this season, the high
lights being contests with Holy
Cross, Detroit, South Dakota State
and Wake Forest.
About As candidates, including 13
letter winners, are expected to answer
the roll call when preliminary practice
Is inaugurated in three weeks. Coach
Arthur j. (Dutch) Bergman. now visit
ing in Indiana, is expected to return
August %.
Bergman, under whose tutelage Catho-
lie University elevens have won IA, tied
and lost only 2 games during the
last two seasons, is faced with bright
prospects. In addition to the 13 letter.
men who will be available, barring in
juries, the former Notre Dame star
will receive candidates from Coach
Eddie La Fond's 1882 freshman team,
possibly the best yearling eleven ever
to represent the Brookland school.
As the nucleus for his backfield
Bergman has Gene Augusterfer, Char
ley McVean, Tom Gearty, Capt John
Jankowiski and Tom Oliver, all OF
whom saw much service last year. Line
men from the 1882 eleven are John Ball,
Bill Confer. Tom Nally, Francis Flem.
ing, Phil Gross. Jim Lyons, Lloyd STAT
ford and Edgar White.
La Sale Prizes Lid OF.
THE Cards will open their season
September 80, opposing La Sale
in the Brooklyn Stadium. South
Dakota State, which will be encountered
November "a at night in Griffith Sta
dunn, will be Catholics final foe of the
year.
In their contest against Wake Forest,
the Bergman gridders will become the
first District eleven to play an official
game indoors. The contest is sched-
uled for the night Of october %. in the
mammoth Atlantic City Auditorium.
The schedule: September 80 La Sale
at Brookland: October 7, Holy Cross at
Worcester; October IA. St. Johns Of
Annapolis at Brookland; october 81,
University of Chattanooga at Brook
land: October %, Wake Forest at Al
lantic City tnight; November 4, Bal
timore Loyola at Brookland; Novem-
yer II, University of Detroit Chome-
coming at Griffith Stadium: November
18. Mania ttan College at New York;
November "a. South Dakota State at
Griflth Stadium (night).
Evening star., 1933-08-13
DATES SET FOR five
ARMY-NAW CLASHES
Grid, Lacrosse, Track, Court and
Diamond Contest Sites Are
Assigned.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
4 NNAPOLIS. August 12.-Dates and
n places for the five matches for
the teams of the Naval and
Military Academies during the coming
year have been settled. The foot ball
teams will meet Philadelphia on Novem-
ber Is, and the teams In the other sports
will meet on the home campus. those
which played at Annapolis last year
going to West Point and those which
played at West Point coming to
Annapolis.
The basket ball game will be played
at West Point February "a, and the
lacrosse teams meet at the same place
May g. On the latter date, the Army
base ball and field and track teams will
contest with the Navy at Annapolis.
Last season, in the first general meet
ings of the service school teams since
1927, the Army won in foot ball. lacrosse
and track and the Navy in basket ball
and base ball
Maurice (Duke) Ferara. 201-pound
athlete. who played foot ball in Eew
York City high schools and at Long
Island University, leads the new plebe
class in the general strength tests. His
total was 7,340 points, 480 more than
the new strongest plebe. who was
Willard Dye, Washington. D. G.
Evening star., 1933-08-13
SUFFER- AND WOOD
CLASH IN NET FINAL
English Girls Figure in Two
Titles at Westchester.
Vines, GIedhiII Win.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ YE, N. Y, August 12.-Clear-
~ ing the courts for the grand
N final tomorrow, when Cliff
ford Sutter of New Orleans,
and Sidney B. Wood of New York
will meet in the finals of the mems
singles, three titles were decided
today in the Eastern grass courts
tennis championships at the West
chester Country Club.
The invading English team figured
in two of the titles, as Dorothy Round,
BRitain's foremost player. defeated her
fellow countrywoman. Mary Heeley, in
the third straight all-English final Of
the women's singles, and young Freda
James paired with the veteran Eliza
beth Ryan, who recently returned from
England. to capture the womens dou-
bles. The other championship went to
the national mems doubles title hold
ers. Ellsworth Vines and Keith Gled-
hill.
set from Mrs. Helen Wills Moody in
the Wimbledon. easily disposed of Miss
Heeley in straight sets, 60, "a.
Later the two. paired as team. could
do little against Miss James and Miss
Ryan, however, as the Anglo-American
combination romped to a Ga, 81
victory
Vines and Gledhill, tuning their
strokes for the national championships
later in the month, took the measure
Of George Lott and Gregory Mangin in
straight sets. 60, 60, Ga.
OUTER, the defending title holder,
and seeking a third leg on the
trophy, and Wood entered the
mems singles finals with decisions over
Mangin and Lester Stoefen, the lanky
Californian. respectively. The New
Orleans player, former intercollegiate
champion, won in straight sets, 6-3,
Ga, but Wood was forced to go three
sets before he disposed of Stoefen,
Ga, 3-6, 63 Both matches were
curtailed from the usual five sets be-
cause of the threatening weather.
The slippery courts made good ten
mis- difficult. Miss Heeley played the
first set in her stocking feet, in an eff
fort to keep her footing, but skidded all
over the turf. She donned spiked
shoes for the second set, but this was
only a momentary aid, for after as
Stunning a two-game lead she was COM
pletely outclassed.
Evening star., 1933-08-13
SETS WORLD TANK MARK
japanese Olympic Star Breaks Own
Record in Titular Meet.

TOXIC, August IL R.-Japan's
magnificent young swimmers, who swept
the olympic games at Los Angeles last
Summer, today began their own pri-
vate meet, the Japanese national cham
pionships, in record-breaking fashion.
one world mark falling in preliminary
heats.
Shozo Maxine, second to his team
mate, Kusuo Kitamura, in the Olym-
pic $500 meters, broke his own world
mark for 1000 meters on his way to
victory in his 1,500-meter heat. padding
the distance in IL minutes SIS seconds,
8 and one-tenth seconds under his
world standard.
Only the trials were contested today
with the semi-finals scheduled for to-
morrow and the finals Monday.
Evening star., 1933-08-13
LOBS AND VOLLEYS
BY ZALPH B. JACKSON

pm. and to play an exhibition match
at Kensington at 5 pm. In true Jim
Londos style. Latona polished off Her
man, 60, 81, in less than 40 min
utes. arriving at Kensington with mo-
ments to spare.
Incidentally, his participation
in the exhibition match may hare
contributed somewhat to his
overwhelming defeat at the hands
OF Barney Welsh the tollo,cing
afternoon in the singles final
The former Western High flash has
been awarded scholarships both at
Georgetown University and North Caro-
lima u, and though he has not def
nitely decided which institution shall
find him in attendance next month he
leans toward the North Carolina fount
of knowledge.
Though he fell in the closing rounds
OF the national junior championships a
victim of Jay Coln's rhythmic stroking,
Gilbert Hunt unquestionably is des-
tined for better days in the racket fir
mament. Bouncing about the country
from tournament to tournament, the
temperamental youngster is acquiring
the foundation necessary for tennis
fame. experience against opponents of
every class and strokes of all varieties.
Prior to his quarter-final match with
Hunt in the parks championships. Bar
ney Welsh admitted he feared Hunts
versatile Stroking more than that of the
localized games Of Latona and Shore
DROP shots: The opening day Of
"a city tournament is your only
opportunity to glimpse local
racket stars in clean ducks. :. Dooly
Mitchell copped the French prize dur
ing his course at Georgetown. d.
Frank Shore may resign his position in
the Bureau of Investigation to accom-
pany his doubles partner of hundred
matches. Tony Latona, to North Caro-
limo University in September. . Shore
formerly was fingerprint expert of
recognized ability.
Happy Jacobs, IS year old
MontrOse Park satellite, possesses
an imposing collection Of tennis
trophies. Several top notch
woman players are reported ready
to burst forth in shorts If given
slight encouragement. Why
not District shorts day" with
everybody blooming Smultane-
ously?
The three members of Latona's fam
lily. injured in an automobile the day
before he departed for New York and
the public parks championships, all
nave left the hospital and are we'll on
tne way to recovery. An unusually
large entry list in the local public parks
meet, coupled with a gratifying sale
OF tWo-bit tickets at thes finals matches,
made it possible for District of Colum-
bla representatives in the National
Parks tournament to snooze in hotel
instead Of the customary tourist cabins.
4 side from Barney Welsh, D. c.
n public parks champion quarter
finalist in the National Public
Parks tourney. competitors from Wash
ington and vicinity in the mems divi-
sion of the Western Maryland tennis
championships, opening tomorrow at
Mountain Lake Park, are expected to
be few.
Washington's feminine net contingent,
however will be well represented. the
entry list including Mrs. Dorette Miller,
Sarah Moore, Mrs Margaret Graham,
Margaret and Mary Ryan.
Evening star., 1933-08-13
- ATTLES between the Hyattsvllle
All-Stars and the Wash B.
williams All-Stars at College

ATTLES between the Hyattsvllle
- AIl-Stars and the Wash B.
williams All-stars at College
Park, the Rockville A. A. and
Silver Spring Giants at Rockville,
Stanton Cleaners and st. Joseph's on
the South Ellipse and Goodacre's ana
Clarendon A. c., also on the South FL
lipse, are mong the choicest on 10
day's sandlot base ball card hereabout.
Hyattsville and the Williams mines
meet in the first game Of a series OF
three for the independent champion
ship of Washington and vicinity. Inc
game is slated for the University OF
MARYLAND diamond at 3 o'clock.
Mount Rainier and Ballston mines
face in a consolation tilt at Ballston,
also at 3.
Rockville and Silver Spring will be
playing their second game in a series
having important bearing on Mont
gomery County unlimited honors. The
Giants, victorious, 76, in the f1rst tilt
last Sunday, will capture the series II
a winner again today. The Springers
are to meet at Dudley's drug store, Sill
yer Spring, at / pm.
Stantons and St. Joseph's, which Will
face on the South Ellipse at o'clock,
are in the thick of the fight for second
half leadership in the unlimited divt-
sion Of the Capital City League.
Goodacres will be out to repeat their
win over Clarendon A. G. IN their junior
Evening star., 1933-08-13
CARDS STAGE RALLY
TO BEAT REDS, 80
Hit, Sacrifice, Error, Walk and
Long Fly Provide Winning
Margin in Eighth.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OF. LOUIS, August 12.-The st. Louis
- Cardinals scored two runs on a
hit, a sacrifice, an error, walk
and a long fly in the eighth inning
to come from behind to defeat the
Cincinnati Reds here today, 3 to 2.
After the Redbirds counted in the
first. and the Reds tied 1t up in the
second, the game resolved into a
hurlers' duel between the veteran Jess
Haines and Paul Derringer.
Then Sunny Jim Bottomley sent
Cincinnati into a temporary lead with
a home run in the seventh, only to
have 1t wiped out the next frame:
It was the Cards second consecutive
victory in which they took the lead In
the late innings to win.
Evening star., 1933-08-13
Carroll MURPHY STARS
Pitches and Bats Forestville to Sd
Win Over Vienna A. C.

FORESTVILLE, Va, August H.
Carol Murphy pitched and batted the
Forestville A. C. nine to 5-4 10-inning
victory over Vienna A. c. here today.
Murphy limited Forestville to six hits
and famed 10 and singled in the tenth
to score the winning run. He also got
two other hits. Oliver Lanham and
Jenkins socked three bingles apiece for
the victorS.
Forestville engages the Capitol
Heights nine tomorrow on the Forest
vile diamond
Evening star., 1933-08-13
TIGERS DROPTHIRD
IN A ROW TO CHISOX
Rhyme and Dykes Leaders in 15-
Hit Attack-Simmons Socks
Home Run.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associa ted Press
CHICAGO. August 12.-The White
Sox found Detroit pitching to their
liking today and pounded out their
third straight triumph over the Tigers,
IL to 2.
Hal Rhyme, filling in at second base
for the injured Jackie Hayes. led the
attack that finally routed Vic Frasier In
the seventh inning with a perfect day
of four hits, while Red Kress and AL
Simmons hit home runs for the Chi
cagoans.
Simmons circuit clout. his thirteenth
Of the season. came while Elon Hogsett
was pitching in the eighth. There were
two men on base at the time.
Milton CASTOR went the route for the
Chicagoans and minimized the effective-
ness of nine Tiger hits to turn in his
seasons eighth victory
Evening star., 1933-08-13
TIGHTEN NET LOOP LEAD
Doubles Teams Give Vets 6-3 Win
Over Edgewood Courtmen.

Veterans Administration racketers
yesterday frightened their hold on first
place in the Capital City Tennis League,
vanquishing the Edgewood netmen,
6-3, in postponed match. The teams
broke even in the singles with three
wins each, but Veterans won all three
Of the doubles. Only few more post
poned engagements are on the league
card Summaries:
Trise s.. s.3; Hanev lEl deteat. I'd
Ritzenberg, IS, 6-3; Garnett tV) de-
feated p Doyle 7-5. 6-3; Gould ty1
defeated Loney. -6--3. s.; Hill ED de-
feated Johnson. rs. 6|4.
DOUBLES-Gould and RitzenberR defeated
Jacob and Heiskell. 1O-s. 6-2; Hermann
and Garnstt defeated Haney and Loney'
featsd F; Doyle and Hill. g.. e g:
Evening star., 1933-08-13
GAIN SECOND PLACE.
AS PITCHERS SH|NEi
Smith and Meme Are Chief
Factors in So and 80
~. Wins Over Bruins.


PITTSBURGH, August H.
- Sharpshooting Pittsburgh
i batting behind impregnable
pitching today gave the
Pirates a double conquest Of the
Chicago Cubs, 5 to 2, and 3 to 2,
and boosted them back into sec
ond place in the National League.
In terminating the Bruins short
lived tenancy of the second rung, the
Bucs had the benefit of top-notch
twirling by Hal Smith in the first fray
and Heine Meme in the nightcap, al
though Meme got off to a staggering
start
A big sixth inning gave the Pirates
command of the first clash. Paul
the inning. Then came two sacrifices,
two Cub errors, a -baser by Tray
nor, a triple by Suhr and double by
Piet to connect four runs.
The Cubs got two in the eighth, but
Smith quickly quelled their uprising.
Paul Waner's triple and a long fly
produced Pittsburgh's first tally in the
second game, while two more were
added in the second on two hits and
two sacrifices. After that Root was
invincible. He gave up only 7 hits
as against Meines IL, and helped in
the scoring with a double. The triumph
puts Pittsburgh a game and a half
ahead of the Cubs and three and half
behind the top-rung Giants.
Evening star., 1933-08-13
GOLF TITLE TO briggs
Ex-Grid Ace Apes Win Of Decad
Ago in N. Y. Amateur.

GARDEN CITY, N. Y. August II CP.
briggs, former Princeton back
field star in pre-war days. won the
New York State amateur title today
when he administered an 8-and-7 de-
feat to tall Robert Sweeney, an Ameri-
Invincible golf in the early stages of
the match gave the veteran briggs pos
session Of the same trophy he won 10
years ago when the first State tourney
was played over this same course.
Evening star., 1933-08-13
PLAY IN LEGION SERIES
Local Champs Make Bow Thursday
in Regional Tournament.

Spengler Post base ball team, WncE
this season won the District american
7 legion Junior championship for the
fourth wear in a row, will leave Wednes-
dav for Allentown. Pa, to compete IN
the regional series starting there Thurs
day. The Washington titlists will be
pitted against the champion teams OF
Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Maryland
and Delaware. The winner in the series
will be eligible for the Eastern cham
pionships starting August "a. Eastern
and Western title holders meet early
next month at New Orleans Tor the
national crown.
The Spengler boys will leave by BUS
from 633 street wednesday AT
7:30 pm.
Evening star., 1933-08-13

division Capital City game on tne
South Ellipse at o'clock. Should the
former triumph they will gain the Sec
ond-half title.
Other Capital City games:
Unlimited Division.
Federals VS.. Woodley A. c., Monu-
ment diamond No. 3, 3 pm.
Griffith Blue Goals VS.. Congress
Heights, Congress Heights, 3 pm.
Certified BARRIERS VS.. Millers, Monu-
ment diamond No. Z, pm.
Midget Division.
Corbett A. c. VS.. Washington Maid,
Monument diamond No. 4. II am.
Eastern A. c. VS.. Versis A. c., Monu-
ment diamond No. 3, II am.
SAVOY A, c. VS.. Potomac Fish Co.,
Monument diamond No. 3, l pm.
Other games include:
Horning jewelers. VS.. Indian Head.
Indian Head, pm. (Hornings meet
at Thirty-seventh and Wisconsin ave-
nue., / PM
chevy Chase Grays VS.. Ballston A. c.,
Ballston, pm.
Phoenix A. c. VS.. Grenock, Grenock,
Md. double -header). Phoenix players
report at Honey's home at 1880 am.
Park Lane A. c. vs.. Ashburn A. c.,
Park Lane, pm.
Rinaldi vs.. Quantico Indians, Guam
tico.
National Tribune vs.. Eastern A. C.,
West Ellipse, 3 pm.
Maryland Aces W. Spengler Post,
West Ellipse. ! pm.
Evening star., 1933-08-13

Louis; Phil Douglas, New York; Film
GIN and Dick Rudolph. Boston; Ray
Fisher and Clarence Mitchell, Gin
cinnati; Burleigh Grimes, Pittsburgh
and Marvin Goodwin, St Louis
All those names bring back memories
The men now are scattered; some are
dead Sothoron still belongs to the
game. assisting Rogers Hornsby in di-
recting the ST. Louis Browns.
George Hildebrand, umpire in the
American League, still claims credit as
the originator Of the 'Spitball' and
Evening star., 1933-08-13
Savoldi Tosses Mum.

GLENs FALLS, N. Y. August II N).
Joe Savoldi, 202, South Bend. IND,
threw Glenn Mum, 220, OF Lincoln,
Nebr., with a kangaroo Kick and pooy
wrestling match featuring an outdoor
card here tonight. Charley Streck, 2l2,
oklahoma, defeated Karl Zybzko, 220,
chacago, in . 4o-minute mat1f-
Evening star., 1933-08-13
TEAM STANDING

RNns-Johnson 90. Brand. Berry go,
MscIntosh I21; Deck; B. Cohen. sbeaf1er co,
Messnk. Errors-A. Cohen, johnson. Brand.
Lipkin; Macintosh. Hines. Kerr Two-base
-Sheaffer, Messink. stolen bases-B. Co
hen, Brand, sheatfer. Gass. Johnson ons. Mag s
Lipkin (3). Double plays-Vance to Ptomey,
Weeks to LpSpp to Brand LET on basis
Of Hines. .; off Messink. 3. Hit bv pitcher
By HINES .Gass - by MsssinE Msssink by
Hines. 3. Umpires-Messrs. Cox and Shoe
Evening star., 1933-08-13
BUDGE BEATS MAKO
IN BIG NET SURPRISE
Plays All Sorts of Tennis
for U. S. Junior Title.
Coast Cleans Up.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PresS-
ULVER, Ind, August 12.-
4 Donald Bulge, red-headed
Y youngster from Oakland,
Calf, won the junior ma
tional tennis championship here
today by defeating Gene Mako,
Los Angeles, the heavy favorite, in
a hard-fought flve-set match.
Daring drives deep into the corners,
smashing cross-court placements and
a fine overhead game, along with
bined to give Bulge the champion
ship. The scores were Ga, 60, 1-6,
0-6. a6.
Another Oakland lad-Robert Har-
mon-won the boys championship of
the United States on an adjoining
court by defeating Robert Riggs of Los
Angeles, 4-6, 60. 60. Riggs put
all ne had into the first set, keeping
the new champion on the run. He was
easy prey, however, to Harmon's
steadiness in the following two sets.
Mako got bit of revenge later.
when, teamed with Ben Dey, also of
Los Angeles, he won the junior cnam-
pionship. BY defeating Bulge and
William Seward, Beverly Hills, Calf,
6-l, 60. Go. Mako and Dey are
the Southern California doubles cham
pions.
n UDGE, in his surprise singles VIC
n tory, played all kinds of tennis.
For two sets he was brilliant,
Then for two more he was tired, be-
wildered youngster with little strength
or skill left in his racquet arm.
In the final set he played more In the
manner he exhibited at the start of the
match and the lead see-sawed back
and forth for II games until Mako
finally lost on his own service and
Bulge took the next game.
Last week he won the Western junior
singles title and next week he will play
in the Wisconsin State tourney.
! Last to play in the championship
matches today. Harmon and Riggs
made it an all-California sweep Of the
four titles at stake by winning the boys
national doubles toga from Arthur
Jorgensen and Charles Shostrom OF
Chicago, So, IS, 6-3.
Evening star., 1933-08-13
FIRST GAME.
Tot1ls "A S "a IL Totals 30 81 10
.Batted for Henshaw in eighth inning.

+Ratted for Nelson in ninth inning
Chicago ........ o q o o.
Pittsburgh ..... 0 o 0 o x-5
Runs-English. Mosolf. p. Waner.
Vaughan t2), Traynor. Suhr. Errors-W.
Herman, Cuyler. Malone. Runs batted in
Piet (3l. Traynor. Suhr. W. Herman, Guy
ler. Two-base hits-English, Lindstrom,
Piet. Three-base hit-Suhr- Sacrifices
Finney, Lindstrom. Double plays-Jurges,
W: Herman and Grimm; Vaughan. Pet 1ail ana
burgh : Bases on balls-Of Malone. .;
of Henshaw, l. of Smith, .; of Nelson, l.
Struck out-By Smith. 3; by Malone. b by
Nelson, . Hits-Of Malone. in 5ls in
nings; of Henshaw, 3 in ~ innings of
Nelson, in l inning. Losing pitcher-
Malone. Umpires-Messrs McGrew. PR
man and Magerkurth. Time OF game
hour and IL minutes.
Evening star., 1933-08-13
F1REMEN SPONSOR BOXING.

Boxing exhibitions are being held
each Friday night at o'clock on the
Seat Pleasant. Md, base ball diamond
under the auspices OF the Seat Pleasant
Volunteer Fire Department.
Evening star., 1933-08-13
OutbOard Fields Large.

THe four outboard races attracted
the biggest fields to start in the
East this year
Phil Bowers, Sea Bright. N j.. young
ster, crossed the finish line first
in both Smile heats of the class A
race in 7:04 and 7:55. The class B event
went to Cab Waller Of Syracuse, N. Y,
who won the first heat in 6:25 and the
second in 6:26
Phil Ellsworth of Big Moose, N. Y.
a Bucknell University student. took the
amateur prize in class A and Bill Field
husen of Staten Island. winner Of the
Albany to New York marathon, led the
professional drivers.
In class F, Jim Nunnelley of Detroit
won both heats, leading Waller both
times. His time in the first was 5:27
and it was :29 in the second.
Evening star., 1933-08-13
0UTBATTED, BRAVES
BEAT DODGERS, 5-3
Bob Smith Puts on Rescue Act
When Brandt Gets in Trouble
in Ninth.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n ROOKLYN, August 1.-THE Bos-
n ton Braves made their eight hits
at timely moments today and Bob
Smith came through with some good
relief pitching when Ed Brandt got in
trouble in the ninth AS a result the
Braves defeated the Dodgers, 5 to 3, in
the first game of the series.
Evening star., 1933-08-13
HEIGHT STAYS ON TOP
Palais Royal Gains Half a Game
by Winning Double-Header.

Hecht Co. tossers kept in front in the
Department Store League yesterday.
walloping the Lansburgh nine. frst-half
winner. 1876. but the second-place
Palais Royal team gained a half game
on the leaders by winning double
header from the Kann diamonders,
12-4 and I'll
Evening star., 1933-08-13

f3i Bwimifif Bowman. Holmes cs'. Dudley ici. Hav-
erty Fogarty. Wallach t2). ErrorsEHolmes.
run-Pulaski Stolen bases-Holmes. Sacri-
fce--Bailey. Double play-Renling tYnasg, ng
Wallach. g. Hit by pitcher-By WaLach
tSchutte).. Struck out-By Bowman d oS
Wallach. 8.
Evening star., 1933-08-13

Traynor. Suhr Runs batted in-Lindstrom,
Grace ca. Jurees. Stephenson. Two-base
hits-Cuyler. Root. Lindstrom. Three-base
hits-P. Waner go Sacrifices-Suhr, Piet,
Vaughan to Suhr to Grace. Left on bases
Chicago. 9; Pittsburgh, 7. Base on balls
on Root. /. Struck out-By Root. 5. Um-
pires-Messrs. Pfrman. Magerkurth and
McGrew. Time Of game hour and ~
minutes.
Evening star., 1933-08-13
BIG TEN STAR TO COACH.

TARKIO, Mo. August II (P).-Lowell
Otte, all-Big Ten end at the University
of Iowa in 1924. was announced today
as assistant athletic coach at Tark1o
College for the 1933-34 school term.