davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19
Ccggius Is Live-Wire Coach.

n HANX besides Central devoteeS
wi were pleased to see the proteges
of that wide-awake coach. Bert
Coggins, gain the big prize. 1t was
rather generally agreed that 1t would be
a fine thing if some school other than
Tech would win the title; that a new
champion was needed to infuse more in
terest in the series.
Central's team, perhaps, was not the
best that has ever carried the Blue to
glory in the series that features the
schoolboy gridiron calendar here each
year, but 1t was first-rate eleven and
worthy champion. 1t had about every
thing needed, strong attack, stall
wart defense, speed and sufficient decep-
ton.
Central had its toughest going in the
opening game when it was held to a
scoreless tie by a furiously-fighting
Eastern eleven. After that the band
from up Clifton street way swept by
Roosevelt, Tech and Western, scoring a
total Of lis points to not a single one
for their opponents. or these. though.
95 were amassed against Roosevelt, a
game, but exceedingly weak team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19
Final Game Decides II.

"ECH had hopes Of winning the
crown until that final game be-
tween Central and Western had
been decided. Mckinley conquered
Eastern to eliminate the latter. pre-
series favorite of many, from the run
ming, and put itself In a position to
squeeze in with the championship, pro-
vided Western surprised by overcoming
Central. Western, with several big
fellahs on the line who could play foot
ball, but only one in the backfield OF
worth In little Jimmy Corcoran. never
was a factor. though 1t showed improve
ment a. the season progressed. West
ern defeated only Roosevelt, finishing
fourth in the series race. Roosevelt was
last throughout the campaign, scoring
only one touchdown. That came In the
Eastern game on pass from Huck Cav
anaugh to Jimmy Garner The work
of this pair, Huck's especially, stood on,
for the not SO Ruff Riders. Roosevelt
again lacked both material and facili-
ties, the new stadium not being ready
for foot ball.
Five Central players are given places
on The Stars all-high team, with Tech
Eastern and Western each getting two
Two who made the 1892 Star clever
again make the grade. Two picked fol
last years No. / combination, though
we're forced to the second team Three
who were on the No. 2 team In 1885,
make the first eleven this year and
two who were on the second team e
year ago are there again,
Leonard DeLsio OF Central and
Johnny Coiner of Tech are the selec-
lions for ends Blair Smith of Tech
and Frank Wynne of Western also
showed well at the wings, but did no
see as much service as DeLisio o.
Coiner nor was their play quite up tt
the standard Of the pair chosen. Boil
DeLisio and Coiner snagged passes il
efficient style, tackled strongly and gen
orally did well about everything end
are supposed to do Coiner was picket
for The Stars second team last year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19
GLOOMY HARDELL
FOR ONCE IS RIGHT
Calls Turn on Downfall OF
Tech-AII-High Team
Is Announced.
All-High Teams

BY EDWARD A. FULLER, JR.
r ZAP HARDELL, Tech High
~ School foot ball coach, has
/ l for so many years been
insisting before the public
high school championship series
opens that the Mckinley team
Is weak and hasn't chance to
win the title, and then the fans
have seen the Tech eleven sweep
to the title that followers Of the
series have been attaching not so
much weight to the statements
of the energetic little mentor.
So when the Mckinley coach pre-
dicted Tech wouldn't be in the running
for the championship this year and the
fight would be between Central and
Eastern he was greeted with a round OF
oh. yeas. After this, though, Hap's pre-
series observations about the Mckinley
squad probably will command a bit
more attention.
Tech, seeking its sixth straight clear
cut championship, managed to beat out
the third-place Eastern eleven, finishing
second, but it plainly was weaker team
than Central, the new champion, which
lowered the Gray, TO, to score its first
victory over Tech since 1927, when Cen
trail, Eastern and Tech tied for the title.
Centraps triumph over Tech was the
real turning point OF the series, really
decided the title. No one after that
game seriously believed the Blue, with
the rampaging Frank Kocsis storming
enemy lines like so much INT, whether
he had the ball or was simply taking
'em out, could be halted in its dash for
the flag There were some who figured
Western, the only team remaining In
Centrals path to the heights, had slim
chance to stop the warriors in blue, It's
true. And that's all they had, a slim
chance. Central outplayed Western de-
cisively to win the final game, 1870, and
cakewalk to the title.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19
Lne.ups and Summary.

Score by periods
fF sFaSs -: ag 8 g &s9
Tonchdowns-Roberts (2). Thames tsub
for SimonS), CD. Points after touchdowns
cements)-Roberts (3). Thames (sub
for Pohertsl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19
Follow Steffen's Style.

FOA0N SbytG.
A THOUGH formerly Notre Dame
n foot baller. Casper Is one South
Bend graduate who leans toward
another style of play. The Jack Rab-
bits employ the fundamentals made
famous by Judge Steffen while at Oar
negie Tech, specializing in single and
double wing backs.
In common with the general run Of
MidweStern foot ball machines the
Skaters specialize in daring wide-open
play. long and spectacular ball tossing
having figured Importantly in q ma
Iority Of the victories accredited the
Jack Rabbits this season.
Though boasting an outstanding tri-
pie threat and really great passer in
Bing Miller, Casper also is blessed with
three other long-range passing artists
Of proven caliber. Bethany, johnson
and Hokenstad all manipulate lengthy
aerials with surprising accuracy, being
equally as adept on the receiving as
tossing end
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19
C. i. TO PLAY HOST
T0PRA|R|E ELEVEN
South Dakota State Here Fri
day Night-open Game
Rabbit Speciality.

~ UT Of the prairie lands of
1 the Midwest picturesque
~ and high-powered South
Dakota State foot ball
team next Friday night will de-
scend upon Griff1th Stadium.
There Cy Caspers sensational
Jack Rabbits will pit a great
record against Dutch Bergman's
Flying Cardinals under the arc
lights.
PoSSeSSor of a splendidly blended
eleven and unquestionably the pride OF
the Dakotas, State boasts, among other
conquests, wins over its dearest rivals,
the University of South Dakota and
North Dakota. South Dakota was con-
quered ~ two-touchdown margin
while q 1872 runaway was marked up
over the Nodaks in early season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19
BATTLE between The Apache PTcDS

. and the Cleveland eleven Is the
feature of the 135-pound division
ard Both are leaders in the nag
ace. The game will be played on the
Seat Pleasant field, at 1890 O'Clock,
md will be followed by a non-league
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19
TECH ELEVEN WINS
CLASH AT ROANOKE
Blocked Kick and &c. Yard March
Gain Two Touehdowns in 1910
Defeat of jefferson.

ID OANOKE, Va, November ia
II blocked punt behind the Roanoke
goal line early in the second
quarter and 59-yard march in the last
period gave Mckinley High School Of
Washington 12-to-0 victory over JEFF
ferscn High today.
Mclean, substitute right end, blocked
the kick in the second period and DAILY
bounced on the ball for the touchdown
Taking punt on their own 41-yar6
line just after the opening OF the final
quarter. the Maroon and Gray drove
quickly down the field for the last
touchdown, with Alley going over on
line plunge from the 1-yard line.
Evening star., 1933-06-30
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

spectively. They were so close as the
final round started that the match for
the title could 60 to the last green.
Some day Maury Nee is going to
start winning tournament final rounds,
and when he does start, he will be
hard to stop. The brilliant Columbia
youngster has played in three final
rounds this year and has lost 'em all
After blazing his way through to the
final round in the Eastern interscho-
lastic championship at Greenwich,
Maury lost in the final yesterday to
Jack Munger of Dallas, Tex, who at
tends Hill School. The Texas young
ster. who is one of Gus Moreland's most
persistent rivals. beat. Nee by and ] !.
with Maury getting all the worst of
the breaks. Frank Allan, the Mary
land scholastic champion, beat Jimmy
Ferguson, and !, in the second flight
final. Nee. Allan and Ferguson all are
students at Georgetown Prep.
4 COUPLE OF sizzling hot scores
~ have been shot at Columbia over
the last few days. John Brawner,
Washington's only qualif1er in the ma
tional championship last year, whacked
out q 60 few days ago. playing the
last nine holes in 80 strokes. afte-
getting out III g. Fred Mcleod, Bill
Rapley and Norman B. Frost saw Brawner
collect a flock of brides Martin F:
Mccarthy. who Is becoming one of the
better golfers of Columbia. got out in
81 and played the last nine in SO for
. per card of 10. The golf is getting as
hot as the weather.
The Scotch foursome tourney at
Manor yesterday was won by Mrs. H. A.
Nef and Mrs D.. M. Mcpherson with a
net card of &c. Mrs. T. N. Beavers
and Mrs. D. c. Scott won second place
with net of o.. The women will
play in 4 white elephant" next week.
Evening star., 1933-06-30
PRINCETON REWARDS
ATHLETES, MANAGERS
Seventeen Ball Players and Four
Poloists Receive Letters.
D. C. Youth in List.

BY the Associated Press.
PRINCETON, June 30-Seventeen
members of the Princeton varsity
base ball team, victors over Yale,
and thyee managers have been awarded
varsity letters. Four members of the
varsity outdoor polo team, intercol-
legiate champions, and two managers
also were awarded major insignia.
Don Johnson, track captain, who
joined the base ball squad in time to
share in the victories over the Blue.
won his second major award of the
Spring season in getting his base ball
letter.
The awards
Base ball-Henry C. Berger, jr.,
Westwood, N. j.; William ]. Croul. De-
troit: Burton H Etherington, jr.. Phila-
delphia; Donald D. Johnson, Montclair,
N. j.; Raymond E. Knell, Snyder. N.
Y; j. Stanley Purnell, Baltimore;
Samuel w. Wilson, I'd. Clarion. Pa.
Wesley H. Woltman, Rutherford, N. j.;
Douglas M. Bramlette, Woodville, Miss. !:
George L. Follansbee, Pittsburgh; Will
mer w. Gosnell. Greensburg, Pa;
August F. Hammer. South Orange. N.
j.; Karl H. Larsen. Columbus: James
w. Samuels. Princeton; George H.
Wegener. Astoria, N. Y; ]. Leo Myers,
York City. and Managers Dorrange
Fexton, Montclair, N. j.; Gordon E.
Brown, Washington, D. c., and Grin
nell w. Locke, Philadelphia.
Polo-Raymond C. Firestone. Akron,
Ohio: John L. Kemmerer. jr., New
York City; Mahlon S. Kemmerer. New
York City; William H. Sullivan. Allen
hurst, N. j.; Alexander ]. Irwin. Keo-
kuk Iowa. and Jose NJ Ferrer jr., New
York City,
Evening star., 1933-06-30
1888 HELD CRUCIAL
GRID YEAR AT NAVY
Sees Future as Black Unless Some
Big Games Won-Stress Has
Been Put on Game.

4 NNAPOLIS, June 30.-Navy Will
n engage in a crucial struggle this
Fall to regain a position in foot
ball among the stronger college teams
and. in particular, to make itself a
worthy foe, Of its service rival, the
Army.
Several elements unite to give prom
Use of a good year for the Navy, and
if it does not succeed In putting a team
on the field which will win at
least, some of its big games. it will
come close to demonstrating that the
Naval Academy. under present condi-
tions, cannot hope to be on the level
Of the great foot ball institutions.
Next season will be the third in which
the Notre Dame system has been taught
Navy candidates by former Notre Dame
players Navy material is somewhat
stronger than usual and the last Spring
practice was the most thorough that
ever has been held.
Navy has a formidable array Of OPP
ponents for the coming season, includ-
ing Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Notre
Dame. Columbia. Princeton and Army
Meeting all these last season except
Pittsburgh, the Navy's best performance
was a tie with Princeton and it also
lost to William and Mary and Ohio
University. For the 1888 season there
is grim determination at the Naval
Academy to win all of the smaller
games and some, at least. Of the big
ones. with eyes set particularly upon
the Cadets.
Evening star., 1933-06-30
VICTORS
IN BASE BALL RACE
Clinch First-Half Honors in In
dustrial League With 10-5 Win
From Dixie Pigs.

4 has so often been proved you
~ can't beat the police. They may
be banged about hanging on the
ropes. so to speak, but in the end, they'll
prevail.
Today the District Bluecoats are
sporting first-half honors in the Indus
trial League, after as tough a struggle
as anybody could want. They clinched
the gonfalon yesterday, when they
downed Dixie Pigs. 1915.
Frank Watt pitched strongly for the
Coppers. but 1t was not until the ninth
inning that they put the game in the
bag. Then they broke out with four
run splurge, featured by a homer by
Center Fielder Cat Campbell.
Play in the second half opens Mon
day.
Other results:
Eldbrooke NJ. E.. 6: West Washing
ton Baptist. Georgetown Church
League
Acacia, 9; Barber d. Ross, s CNa-
tional Capital League.
A. G. O.. IL; Public Documents, Z
Federal League.
Huhn Co., 7; Swift's, 8.
Some games listed:
tomorrow.
Gichner's Red Sox vs.. Majestic Radio,
West ElIpse, 8 pm.
St. Joseph's A. c. Us. Mount Rainier
A. c.. Eighteenth and Otis streets north
east, 8 pm.
Sunday.
Chevy Chase Grsys vs.. Mount Rainier,
at Chevy Chase, 3 pm.
Ballston Firemen VS.. Brooks Club, ct
Ballston Wilson Boulevard Field,
3 pm.
Mount Rainier A. c. vs.. Anacostia
Eagles, at Mount Rainier, ; pm.
Gichner's Red Sox vs.. Front Royal
All-Stars. at Front Royal.
Quantico Indians VS.. c. h P. Tele-
phone Co.. at Quantico.
Hyattsville All-Stars vs. Rockville A.
A., at Riverdale.
Phoenix A. c. vs.. Leonardtown, ct
Leonardtown.
Teams after games:
Grifiith Blue Goals. for tomorrow.
Manager Glascoe, Lincoln 6709.
Reidy A c., unlimited games Doc
Nalley, Lincoln o6o0, between ~ and
Maryland Mar l. c.. for July l.. Pohl,
Capitol Heights 3o2.
Anacostia Midgets. for next week
Manager Charley Kinsella, Atlantic
l874-W
Heights 3l-F-22.
Terminal Midgets. for next week.
Manager Russell, Metropolitan 457s.
Evening star., 1933-06-30
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

n LIEN Z. MlNNlA ana STANLEY
IA Coville of this city have been
elected managers of the var
sity and freshman track teams, re-
spectively. at Cornell.
Larry Lajoie, famed second base
man of the Cleveland ball team,
still is adorning the bench. upon
order of Manager Joe Birmingham,
who says the Frenchman is not in
condition Terry Turner is playing
the position.
Yale has been awarded the inter-
collegiate base ball title. though 1t
twice was beaten by Harvard. The
Crimson, however. did not fare as
we'll against other teams as Yale
Arthur Douglas is booking games
for the Twining City junior ball
team.
Pitcher Carl Cashion is expected
to be lost to the Washington team
for the remainder of the season.
He has a torn ligament in his right
arm
Harry Harper, 18-year-old south
paw signed by the Nationals. has
obtained the consent of his mother
to play with the team.
The Sherwood nine has won the
first series in the Central League,
defeating In its final game G. p. o.
Rhodes and Kelly, the pitchers, both
received poor support.
The Y. M: H. A. nine. captained by
Herman Feldman, has added four
players for the second series. They
are johnson, Vogelsburger, FLESH
man and Charlton.
Evening star., 1933-06-30
ROD AND STREAM
BY PERRY MILLER

w WEDNESDAY the Potomac was
M almost. clear, but yesterday
v v muddy water came down.
stream and the stream now
Is in its usual condition, badly dis
colored. Only few fish were landed
during the brief spell of clear water.
In salt water there are two places
that anglers are bound to catch fish.
One. Of them Is across the bay on the
Eastern Shore around Bloody Point,
Poplar Island and of Tilghman and
Sharps Island. The other, and perhaps
the best spot in Chesapeake Bay at the
present time, Is Southwest Middles, To-
Gated about IL miles out, southeast of
Point Lookout. Here the blues are be-
ing landed in large numbers. trolling
catches of from so to $50 being made
Wednesday two boats returned. each
with a catch Of more than 100 OF these
animated chopping machines. They are
reported to be breaking water all dur
ing the day and school was sighted
Wednesday inside OF Point-No- Point
Light. We would say that this is posi-
lively the best fishing grounds in the
bay within comparatively easy reach of
local anglers at the present time. Not
only blues, but big trout are also being
hooked on these grounds.
But even on these grounds the blues
are not caught every day. Boat cap
Evening star., 1933-06-30
CHICAGO GIRLS AGAIN
MEET IN GOLF FINAL
June Beebe Favored to Score Over
Jane WELLER for Western
Championship Today.

CHICAGO, June 80 (P.-It is June
" Beebe and Jane Weller again in
the 36-hole final for the women's S
Western open golf championship today
For the second successive year. the
two youngsters of Chicago golf entered
the final over the No. course of Olym-
pia Fields. Miss WELLER. defending
title holder, defeated Mrs. Melvin Jones
OF Chicago, I and g Miss Beebe. tour
nament medalist, with a record 70 for
women, survived after l9-hole battle
with Mrs. Lillian Zech. Chicago.
Although Miss WELLER defeated Miss
Beebe in last years final at Milwaukee
the challenger stood out as a favorite
to win over the extended distance Of 36
holes.
Evening star., 1933-06-30
= ENIOR golfers of the Chevy Chase
= Club are in the thick Of the bat
tie for one of the major match.
play trophies of the senior sea-

= ENIOR golfers of the Chevy Chase
Club are in the thick Of the bat
~ tie for one of the major match
play trophies Of the senior sea-
son-the Morven Thompson Memorial
cup. The third round has been played
b. two of the contestants, and the semi
fnal round is carded within a few days
Here are the results OF the tourney so
far:
First round-Gen F. r. Keefer de-
feated Gen. M. NJ. Patrick, and 4;
T. o. Wagenhorst defeated F. S. Wynne
by default. E. ]. Lewis defeated c. v.
Wheeler by default, L. r. Eakin de-
feated c. p. Hill. 5 up; p W. Coleman
defeated C. B. Drake, 4 and 8; Gen. r.
H. Allen defeated j. w. Childress by de-
fault. w. G. Brantley defeated DR.. G.
3. Miller by default. Gen. H. E. Ely
defeated Harry c. Sheridan by default,
DR.. c. L. Billiard defeated F. M. Say.
B. Mason by default, Col H. NJ Nor
row defeated J. C. Colquitt, Walter G.
Peter defeated Admiral J. D. Beuret
by default, E. NJ Talcott defeated Gen.
c. G. Treat by default, e. K. Campbell
defeated Capt E. S. Kellogg by default.
H R. Stamford defeated Admiral c. B.
McVay, and l.; Col. Edward Clifford
defeated Col. e. A. Hickman, up.
Second round Keefer defeated
Wagenhorst, and 3; Eakin defeated
Lewis up; Allen defeated Coleman.
] up; Brantley defeated Ely, by de-
fault; Billiard defeated Rust, by de-
fault; Peter defeated Morrow. by de-
fault: Talcott defeated Campbell. by
default; Clifford defeated Stanford. 7
and S.
Third round-Eakin defeatde Keefer,
) up; Clifford defeated Talcott by de-
fault.
HTELEN DETTWEILER. 18-year-old
III Manor Club star, who was run
- ner-up for tine District cham
pionship last week. led her two other
rivals by single stroke as the final
round was started today in the girls
Junior championship at Columbia. The
entry list of five was cut to three.
Miss Dettweiler shot q score Of SO yes
terday to lead the eos registered BY
Virginia Williams and Virginia Pope
= Congressional and Kenwood, 4 se'
Evening star., 1933-06-30
YATES, BLISS GOLF
FINAL HELD LIKELY
State Champs Favored Over
Emery, KowaI in College
Semi.FinaIs.
| BY the Associated Press.
w YILLIAMSVILLE, N. Y, June

BY the Associated Press.
w YILLIAMSVILLE. N. Y, June
\A| 30.-The possibility that two
v v State champions will meet
for the intercollegiate title
grew today as the semi-final round OF
the 37th National intercollegiate Golf
Tournament got under way.
Charlie Yates Of Georgia Tech, who
last year won the Georgia title, and
Rodney Bliss Of Cornell holder OF the
Nebraska crown, head the matches In
the upper and lower brackets, respec-
lively.
Both faced the stif3est kind Of oppo-
sition In today's 36-hole competition.
Yates, who learned his golf under
Bobby Jones, opposed Walter Emery OF
Oklahoma, who came out Of the West
as a virtual unknown and proceeded to
eliminate some of the finest younger
golfers of the country.
Bliss matched shots with an old col
lege rival. Henry j. Kowal, captain OF
the Colgate golf team
Yesterdays results:
Emery. Oklahoma. defeated Cochran, st.
Yates; 6eorsis. Tech defeated rehlis'
Kowsi Colssts. defeated Birch. Dart
Bliss. Cornell. defeated Marks. Princeton.
and 6.
Evening star., 1933-06-30
RING CRITICS SATISFIED

NEW YORK. June 80 LP).-Repre-
sentative boxing critics expressed the
belief that Primo Carnera had earned
. merited victory over Jack Sharkey in
their heavyweight title match last
night.
Some of their opinions:
Bill Corum Evening Journal-"I
guess it was all right. but it was pretty
sudden for a man with Sharkey's ex-
perience."
Ed Frayne. New York American
"Old Man Age, as well as Carnera,
caught up with Sharkey''
Frank Wallace, New York Daily
News-"There was nothing wrong with
the knockout blow"
Burt Whitman. Boston Herald-"Car-
nera was just too big and tough for
Sharkey"
Bill Cunningham Boston Post-"It
looked questionable to me-"
Evening star., 1933-06-30
Epidemic Lou Golf Scores Prospect Here Courses Continue to Dry Gu

far out in the bay, and if the wind is
blowing. the going Is rretty rough.
heads are being landed on the Eastern
Shore. An occasional blue also is
hooked also trout or two. In our
opinion within the next week or 10 days
blues and trout will be landed in large
numbers at all fishing grounds in the
bay and its tributaries These two diff
ferent species Of salt water game fish.
blues and sea trout. are making their
way up the bay in large numbers
A. H. G. Mears at Wachapreague, Va.
reports that fish are plentiful down his
way. with good catches of blues. large
sea bass. porgies. founders and channel
bass being landed this week.
Evening star., 1933-06-30

tains report that these fsh stopped
biting q week ago last Thursday and
did not appear on the surface until
Wednesday Of this week They are hit
ting again, I knoW. for I was down
there with a party on Wednesday and
we landed 102 blues, one trout weigh
ing FIVE pounds and 30 hardheads. six
of the hardheads being landed when
trolling for the blues Weather con-
ditions play big part in successful
angling on these grounds. The fish are
Evening star., 1933-06-30
WOULD BE SECOND JONES
Goodman Seen as Aiming at Mark
Set by Great Bobby.

OMAHA, Nebr.. June 80 (P-Close
friends of Pohnny Goodman, the new
United States open golf champion. be-
lieve he will make q serious attempt to
equal Bobby Jones great record here
and abroad if he succeeds in winning
the United States amateur 1T Cincin-
natl
To my mind" said Johnny, Jones
is the greatest golfer in the world. And
if can win the amateur In September
1 will have q good start"
is little doubt he will 60 after both the
British Open and amateur next year in
an effort to duplicate Bobby's grand
Slam"
Evening star., 1933-06-30
DOUTHIT PLANS TO QUIT
Outfielder Objects to Being Sent
to Kansas City by Cubs.

NEW YORK, June 30 (P.-Rather
than be sent to a minor league club.
Taylor Douthit. fleet outfielder of the
Chicago Cubs, says he'll quit base ball.
The Cubs announced a deal yester-
day whereby Douthit would 60 to the
Kansas City American Association club
in exchange for Jim Mosolf, formerly
with the Pittsburgh Pirates Douthit
said he wouldn't report to Kansas City.
but would retire to his home in Oak
land, Calf, instead
Evening star., 1933-06-30
HERRERA-DIv0DI BOUT OFF.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, June 80
Rl-A 10-round bout between Tony
Herrera, Mexican lightweight, and Andy
Divodi. New York, was postponed last
night because of rain.
Evening star., 1933-06-30
GQETZ UMPIRING AGAIN.

CHICAGO, June 80 tP,.-Larry
Goetz, back on the job after being
i'll all season, will replace C. H. DON
nelly on the umpiring staff of the
American Association.