davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-04-22
Nationals Drop Fourth Game in Rov: Cen Sunday Ball in Philadelphia
24,832 SEE SOX
BLAST YANKEES
Weeks attendance | 90, 900.
Ruth Wastes Home Run
in 9-to-6 Game.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ OSTON, April 21.-The re-
x viSed and revived Red
Sox took the first game of
the series from the YAM
KEGS, 9 to 6, today in a loosely
played contest which drew a
crowd of 1882 paid customers.
This throng brought the weeks
attendance since the season
opened up just past the 100000
mark.
Babe Ruth celebrated the occasion
by walloping his second home run Of
the season with Earl Combs on base
in the first inning to give the Yanks
a 20 lead, but four New York fingers
failed to hold the lead, even after it
had been built up to Al.
The Sox got one run back in the
first on Eddie Morgan's double and
Roy Johnson's single, but the Yanks
replied with two more in the second
when Arndt Jorgens walked, Don
Heffner beat out a bunt, Pitcher
Johnny Allen sacrificed and Combs
Smacked a double to center.
Boston went into the lead the first
time in the fifth, when Allen weakened
badly. Bill Werber opened with a
double and scored after two were out
on Carl Reynolds single. Ruth let
the ball 60 through him and Reynolds
took second, scoring on Julius Solters'
base hit.
Evening star., 1934-04-22
5000 Shiver Through Battle of Criffs and Macks
Surprise Attendance Gets Job Ticket

waving an arm frantically to keep
Cronin away. j.. and that catch
held the AS to a lone run for the
round.
This Higgins at third for the
AS can field as we'll as hit. :.
and last year he was the best hit
ting third-sacker in the league. -.
he ended the fifth frame with a
sensational play on Cronin's slug
gish roller. :. tore in for a one
hand scoop and threw without
coming up for an eyelash decision
80. Berg took a hot pitch on his
left hand in the sixth. had to
have the hurt treated by Martin
80. then went from first to third
on Whitehill's single faster than
ever before as q National. 90.
Evening star., 1934-04-22

n PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April
- 21.-So sorry is the plight
of Washington'S pitchers
\ that Joe Cronin never
knows whether he'll have Suffi-
cient slabmen to go through
ball game these days. No one of
the young managers curving
corps thus far has been able to
finish what he starts or even
make a respectable showing
while on the hill and few thrust
into the proceedings have man
aged to check a f1amboyant foe.
1t was punk pitching more than
anything else that accounted for the
T-to-2 licking the American League
champions took from the hodge -podge
Athletics here today, their fourth lick
ing in row in this infant champion
ship campaign.
The Nationals outhit the AS, 10
Safeties to 8. They also were dished
up five free tickets to first base by
Merritt Cain, Commander Macks
young right handler. And Cain hit
a batter, too. Yet, with all this, they
took sound spanking.
True, the Nationals might have
made more of their opportunities, for
they had a dozen runners left on the
paths, which doesn't speak any too
well of their offensive proWeSs. They
were in the ball game, and a run
ahead, when their pitching became so
Sandlottish as to take the heart out
of the club.
1t was a battle until the sixth. Then
came six Mack runs to turn the game
into a rout
Evening star., 1934-04-22
Fans Boo F0xx Pass.

VY7ALKS failed to help either side
w in the third, nor did Schulte's
single, Bluege's double and a
pass to Berg get the Nationals any
where in the fourth. A double-play
followed the single and Whitehill left
two on when he rolled to the second
sacker
The AS found the plate in the
fourth, however, when Whitehill had
a wild streak. He walked Foxx with
four pitches, then passed McNair.
Johnson's single tailed Foxx. but a
fine catch of Higgins hoist by Manush
eased the situation.
Myer led off the Washington fifth
with a single and never left first base,
and in the latter part of the round
Miller's f1uke two-bagger did the AS
no good. 1t came with two out, a fly
to short right center that landed be-
tween Schultz and Stone. Either could
CONTINUED on Second Pagel
Evening star., 1934-04-22
Stone Runs Into Bingle.

TINE Nationals despite their rather
free hitting batted into trouble
from the start to finish. The
final round was typical of their help
lessness in attack. Stone was on
second and Manush on first by virtue
of single and pass and two were
out. Schultz swung with vigor to
drive what should have been a fine
larrup to left. But Stone coming up
from the middle sack ran into the
ball to leave Schultz with a recorded
single, but the Nationals with moth
ing to show for their belated attack.
Stones single was wasted by the
champs in round one and the AS in
their initial turn got nothing from
Miller'S stroll. The same went for
KuhelS one-baser in the Washing
ton second, but the home side this
time managed to make threatening
gestures, as Bluege used McNair for
a target for throws.
McNair began the attack with a
hot one down the third-base line.
Bluege stepped in for a sparkling
scoop with little chance to get the
flying McNair, but persisted in max
ing the throw. The ball hit Eric
Just as he reached first and bounded
from his shoulder to the grandStand
to give the runner an extra base.
Then Bluege picked up Johnson's
grounder and elected to run down
McNair, who had left second far back.
Ossie pursued Eric until the latter
was within a few feet of second
then threw. Again the ball struck
McNair on the shoulder and Eric re-
gained second easily, while Bluege was
charged with a second error.
This so affected Whitehill that
when Higgins bunted pop toward
the box the pitcher lost the ball in
the sun and after retrieving it swung
toward first and second bases be-
fore chucking to third barely in time
for a force-out of McNair. That
brought Whitehill back. and while
johnson and Higgins pulled double
theft as Hayes famed Cain could do
nothing more than bound harmlessly
to the pitcher.
Evening star., 1934-04-22
Put ON the ErilIs.

TEEYRE making an occasion Of
i this first Sunday game. The
Athletics will have a band at
Shibe Park, oodles of flowers and a
flock Of leading citizens of the COM
munity. The guest of honor will be
LOUIS Schwartz, a Philadelphia men,
Der of the Pennsylvania Legislature
dubbed 'the father of Sunday base
BALI in the State The Hon. Louis.
it appears, is the legislator who pushed
the bill whereby the base ball gang
here hopes to get out Of the red.
Manager Mack has intimated he
will go after a third successive win
over the Nationals with Roy Ma
haffey. right-hand hurler, on the
hill. Manager Cronin said tonight
he hoped to make the first Sunday
game here not such happy one by
sending his left-handed rookie, Ray
Prim-and maybe two or three other
pitchers-to the peak.
Anyway, the Nationals will be in a
ball game. J. B. K.
Evening star., 1934-04-22

Where the Griffmen look to have
an edge even though outbatted a
bit here, or outpitched a bit there
is in that all-important element
of balance, something that is Of
incalculable advantage in a cam
paign involving 154 games.
A weighty factor in this is
morale-team spirit-and that's
where Cronin comes in. The
youthful field leader can be
counted on to keep his charges
hoped up to high pitch OF en-
deavor even when the breaks are
going the wrong way.
The Nationals will be out there
battling grimly after some of their
flasher opponents have begun to
fold up.
Don't sell 'em short.
Evening star., 1934-04-22
HUbbE[[ TW|RLS
SHUTOUT VICTORY
Turns in His Second Win
of Season in Beating
Braves, 2 to O.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
N JEW YORK, April 21.-Carl
nj Hubbell, the Giants ace
IN Iedos ieft-hander, de- turned in his
shutout of the season today,
holding the Braves to six hits
While the Giants won their fifth
game of the 1884 campaign,
2 to 0.
Hubbell did not allow a walk and
the only times the Braves managed
to get two runners on base the Giant
inf1eld came through with a pair of
sparkling double plays. Joe Mowry
was the only Bostonian 70 get two
hits off Hubbell.
Johnny Vergez accounted for the
f1rst Giant run with a homer in the
fifth. In the next inning Mel Otis
triple, followed by Travis Jackson's
single, produced another tally.
Evening star., 1934-04-22
DOB WEILAND, the Boston finger,

DOB WE1LAND, the Boston finger,
u went out in favor of Firth Oster-
mueller in the seventh after Civ
ing up two runs and the lead He
forced in the second by walking Ruth,
Gehrig and Chapman in succession
following a dispute with Umpire Brick
Owens over a called ball on the Babe.
But Jimmy Deshong, Aliens successor,
weakened in the same frame to give
Boston start on a four-run rally that
won the game.
Werber opened with double and
couple of steals were wasted as the
next two men were passed Johnny
Murphy replaced Deshong and Reyn-
olds hit his first pitch for a single
that scored Werber and Morgan. Solt-
ers made a base hit that brought
johnson in from second and after
Reynolds was run down off third on
Rick Ferrell's grounder, he scored on
Buck Walters fly.
George Uhle was the fourth Yankee
pitcher, hurting the last inning,
Evening star., 1934-04-22
RED SOX FARM PLAYER.

BOSTON, April 81 P).-The Boston
Red Sox management today an
nounced that Justin Mclaughlin,
young left-handed pitcher returned
by Kansas City, had been sent on op-
ton to the Reading club in the New
York-Pennsylvania League.
Evening star., 1934-04-22
Minor Leagues

International
Toronto, 8; Albany, 8.
Newark. 3; Buffalo, Q.
Rochester. 9; Baltimore, 4,
Montreal. 12; Syracuse, &.
American Association.
Minneapolis. 6; Kansas City, 5,
st. Paul, z; Milwaukee, 3.
Toledo. @; Louisville, 3.
Indianapolis at Columbus, cold.
Southern Association.
Atlanta. o; Nashville, 6.
Memphis. o; Little Rock, 5.
New Orleans, Q; Birmingham, 2,
Chattanooga, 3; Knoxville, 2.
Pacific Coast.
Los Angeles. 4; Oakland, O.
Sacramento. 4; San Francisco, O,
Hollywood. 3; Seattle. 6.
Missions. Is; Portland. 10.
Texas.
Oklahoma City. 13; Dallas, 4.
Tulsa, 10; Forth Worth. o 90 innings)
San Antonio- g; Houston. 3.
Galveston. Il Beaumont, 8.
Evening star., 1934-04-22
.HAT the Nationals are falter-
ing should come as a surprise

ing should come as a surprise
to no one in view of the
backwardneSs of the boXmen. a
situation known to exist before the
barrier was sprung.
1t isn't because the moundsmen
are deficient, numerically or artis-
tically, but simply because they are
not ready and could not be ex-
pected to be, in view Of the made.
quacy of their Spring conditioning.
Compared with their rivals,
Cronin's curvers are at the disad-
vantage of having to finish their
training with the race already
under way, a circumstance directly
traceable to the skirnpishness of
the exhibition schedule.
This, in turn, is due to the fact
that, their Spring camp lying far
off the beaten trail, it is almost
impossible to arrange for the big
league competition so essential to
the proper seasoning of a troupe.
No fault can be found with
Biloxi as a strictly conditioning
base, for the climate Is close to
ideal and it affords few opportuni-
ties to distract athletes from the
business at hand, but unless more
testing opposition can be arranged
Evening star., 1934-04-22
Linke was wilder than a cornered

Linke was wilder than a cornered
bobcat in the home sixth. .. had
all the AS with both feet in the
bucket. yet with so much room
to spare he couldn't find the plate
... his third pitch to Foxx mar
rowly missed knocking off Jimmys
right foot. . at that Ed managed
to pitch two strikes as he flung to
four batters. . .Ducas batted for
Berg in the eighth so Klumpp got
a chance to catch an inning. -.
and be charged with an error when
he muffed McNair's foul. E. still
Brrrr..
Only one honor for the Nat
hurlers here. :. .Foxx in 10 trips
to the plate hasn't hit homer
.Brrrr.. ~. B. Z.
Evening star., 1934-04-22

that matter, doesn't make CAM
paign.
To date the Griffmen have en-
countered only two of their seven
rivals, exclusively in alien territory,
and considering their known lack
of preparedness, must be adjudged
lucky to have done as well as they
have.
Beginning Tuesday, when the
Red Sox invade Griffith Stadium
for the belated Capital inaugural,
the Nationals will play % consecu-
tive games on their own diamond.
Until the returns are in for that
stretch, and not until then, will it
be possible to obtain a good line
on what to expect of Cronin's
crew.
During the home stand no less
than three games are scheduled
with each of the other clubs in the
circuit, and it is our notion that If
the Griffs can contrive to dc no
worse than split even they will be
in a strategic position for the big
drive to follow during the heated
period.
Evening star., 1934-04-22
Make Bingles Count.

THE Cards lone run came in the
i fifth as the Red Birds punched
hits for their one serious threat.
Moore's single was followed with an
other by Martin, advancing the out
fielder to third. Rothrock, with two
out. tied the score with a single that
sent Moore across the plate. Despite
the fact he was the losing pitcher,
Carleton was hit only five times,
while the Cardinals got nine hits
Evening star., 1934-04-22
\ HILADELPHIA, Pa, April
J 21.-Winter came back to-
day. y....every body that
hadn't hooked 'em had

UIICH IUI CUdIo UUI Dit
=. .. cold kept down the week end
customers to 5000. But this
turnout surprised the Shibes and
they had to phone out for a sec
ond ticket taker. under the N.
r. A.. they make their park
help fit the paying patronage ,.
Brrrr
Cold. . Brrrr. ;. yet both sides
started with snap. .Cronin had
oodles of snap. j.. in his tongue
after he lofted one to right field
corner that he thought fair, but
Umpire Dineen called foul. ...
from the press perch the BALI ap-
Evening star., 1934-04-22

Boston .,....... 0 0 5000 90
New York ..... o 0 0 o o o x-2
Runs-Ott, Vergez Runs batted in
Xergez. Jackson. Three-base hit-Ott.
home run-VergeZ. Double plays-Mc-
Manus to Urbanski to Jordan. Ryan to
Jackson to Terry. Jackson tc Ryan to
Terry. Left on bases-New York, &;
Boston, 4. Base on balls-Of Retts ] !;
of Pickerel. l Struck out-By HubbeIl
?; by Belts, !. Hits-Of Belts. Z in :
innings; off Pickrel. none in / inning.
Stark, Stewart and Rigler. Time Of game
i hour 30 minutes
Evening star., 1934-04-22
RACE IS POSTPONED.

The fifth annual trans-city run
of the Twelfth Street Y. M c. A., has
been postponed from May II to May
26. in order to obtain entries from
Morgan College, Miner Teacher Col
lege and Union University.
Evening star., 1934-04-22
Can't Explain Criff Losses,
But CrOnin Disdains WORRY

weather that prevented the PLAYING
of exhibition games calculated to
bring them down to the wire with
their arms thoroughly limbered. I
am confident that in another week
they'll be going in splendidly. And
when they reach the form they should
have, and will have soon, I'd say,
they'll have plenty on the batters of
our rivals, he added.
THE same goes for the batting, a
few more games and therell be enough
hitting by the Nationals to get them
winning. I know the power is there"
Cronin insisted. They can't hold us
down"
Sees No Reason to Fret.
CRONIN thinks the club will settle
" into proper playing form early
in its long homestand that will
get under way when the Red Sox are
met in Washington next Tuesday.
Back on their own lot for a fling at
all seven league rivals, the true quality
of the Nationals should tell, he holds.
Il see no season to worry right
now" declared the Washington man
ager. 1--WE aren't being knocked out
of the pennant race in the first week
of the season. I'm ready to carry on
with the material we have, too, and
as it is being used
I'VE will get going soon, and then
it'll be too bad for lot of other clubs
In this league" J. B. K.
Evening star., 1934-04-22
OPENS PIEDMONT LOOP.

CHARLOTTE, N. c., April 81 LP-
Getting away a day ahead of the
other clubs. Charlotte and Columbia
will open the Piedmont Leagues ff-
teenth annual pennant chase in a
Sunday game here tomorrow.
Evening star., 1934-04-22
One Sad Inning
IUlaIS ......,.3 32 3 II II
'Batted for Berg in eighth inning.

'Batted for Berg in eighth inning.
Score by innings:
Washington. .... 0 90 OOo o o.
Philadelphia. . 0 . 0 0 U x-7
Runs batted in-Whitehill (2), john
son, Higgins (2). Cain. Cramer. Foxx Nc
Nair Two-base hits-Bluege. johnson
Three-base hit-Higgins. Stolen bases
Johnson. Higgins; Sacrihce-Bluege.
Warstler to McNair to Foxx. Left on
baseS-WaShington. II: philadelphia, 10
Bases on bafls-OT whitehili. Z: OF Il Linke,
BY Whitehill. 4. Hits-Of Whitehill. 7 in
5as innings: off Linke. in u inning:
off Burke in Is innings. Hit by pitcher
hill Umpires-Messrs. Dinneen and Sum
merS. Time of game hours, II minutes
Evening star., 1934-04-22
ON THE SIDE LINES
With the Sports Editor
BY DENMAN THOMPSON

W IERE ball PLAYERS as
w s'Is as some S.1SSa. fans ths
Washington club
could be eliminated as a 1884
pennant prospect right now,
almost before it has started.
With less than a week Of the
campaign that stretches over five
and one-half months completed,
and with the Nationals apparently
going nowhere in hurry, many OF
their followers are dolorously shak-
ing their heads and envisioning a
lowly berth for the team that
topped all rivals in the race last
season and entered the current
campaign a favorite to repeat.
What they are overlooking is
that one week or one month, for
Evening star., 1934-04-22
peared to land barely on the wrong

pcdTcu W Ldlu UdTely OH Tie wrong
side Of the chalkline. {. .Joe's argu-
ment with the ump gave the shriv-
ering onlookers their best first in
ming warm up. . Bluege gave 'em
their fire, in the second. 80. made
two errors, each by humping the
ball off McNair's shoulder.
No warmer. Cronin made a
f1ashy pickup of Miller's grounder
to start a side-retiring double
play in the Mack third. Miller,
who swings from the right side,
was in right; instead of Finney,
a left-hand batter, because the
Mats had Whitley on the firing
line. .Manush galloped in like a
greyhound to get under Higgins
hoist in the dangerous fourth.
Evening star., 1934-04-22
College Sports
Base Ball.

Base Ball
George Washington, S; Richmond,
4. 90 innings).
Chicago. IA; Notre Dame, II.
Iowa, S; Iowa State, 2.
Illinois. 5; Wisconsin, /.
Kirksville Teachers, 8; Illinois Col
lege. 5.
Ohio State, s; Indiana, 4.
Pennsylvania, /; Yale, O.
Duke, 7; North Carolina State, 6.
(13 innings.
Wake Forest, 4; Davidson, /.
Furman, g. Clemson, z.
Wofford. z; Presbyterian, 6.
Army, 10; Middlebury, 3.
Cornell, ga; Princeton, As.
Michigan, 7; Northwestern, S.
90 innings.
Haverford, 6; Osteopathy, 8
Purdue, 8; Minnesota, Z.
Mississippi State, rs; Louisiana
State, 6.
Gettysburg, IL; Navy, S.
Villanova, S; Ursinus, l.
Fordham, 6; Columbia, S.
Dickinson, 3; Delaware, l.
Holy Cross, 3; Manhattan, 2.
Lehigh, 6. Rutgers, S.
Dartmouth, 8; Lowell Textile, O.
Juniata, II; Elizabethtown, 3.
Track.
Catholic University, rs; Gallaudet,
So
Navy, 8l2; Maryland, 451s.
Marquette, 10, Wisconsin, So.
North Carolina. 1884; Virginia 47H.
Davidson, ST; Virginia Tech, SO.
Duke. 81 70; Washington and Lee,
442s.
Lehigh, 6515; West Chester Teach
ers, SIG.
Dickinson. SlH; Bucknell, 4434.
Virginia Military. 80; William and
Mary, 46.
Davidson Frosh, 62k; Virginia
Tech Frosh, 541a.
Frosh, 4615.
Chicago, 69h; Knox, a.
Monmouth, 81; Bradley Tech, 24h.
William and Mary, 30; v. M. L, As.
Lacrosse.
Maryland, 6; Washington College, o.
Syracuse, IT; Cornell, z.
Navy, 13; Penn State, 3.
Yale, g.; Brown, 2.
Army, IL; Swarthmore, /.
Montclair A. c., z; Lafayette, 2.
Princeton, 10; Pennsylvania, 2.
Rutgers, 8; Stevens Tech, 3. (Over-
time tie).
Hobart. Z; Union. 6.
Johns Hopkins, 8; Mount Washing
ton Club, 6. Overtime tie).
Harvard, 10; Boston University. l.
Mohawk Lacrosse Club, g. Colgate
University, l.
Tennis.
Illinois, 4; Washburn, 2.
Haverford, Z; Mercersburg Academy,
2.
Yale. g.; Amherst, /.
Navy, 7; Georgetown, 2.
Polo.
Chicago Black Horse Troop, 8:
Illinois, 2.
Golf.
Pittsburgh, ~; Detroit, Az.
Evening star., 1934-04-22

IUIaIs oV = IUIaIS % II
"Batted for Durocher in eighth.
shi'f60 St, f6ais :::::: 80 9SSS III
Runs-English. Root. Moore. Errors
Carleton. Runs batted in-Root, Klein.
Rothrock Two-base hits-Martin, Carle-
ton, Moore Three-base hit-V. Davis.
Home run-Root. Sacriices-Collns w
Herman. Double plays-Frisch to Du-
rocher to Collins: v. Davis to whitehead
Left on bases-Chicago. 2; st Louis. 12;
-Messrs Barr and Magerkurth. Time Of
game-1 hour and so minutes.
Evening star., 1934-04-22

another year it would seem i'm
perative a new preseason site be
selected.
Consider, for instance, the
Giants who, like the Nationals,
are seeking to defend their league
laurels. Although they held forth
this Spring at Miami Beach, where
it is too hot" for good training
purposes, the Terryers have gotten
off to running start due largely
to string of nearly 80 practice
games against testing opponents.
Their record in these exhibitions
was nothing to brag about, but the
toll involved enabled their fingers
to acquire in advance Just the sort
OF polishing that the Capital
chuckers are only now obtaining.
90 FAR as batting punch and
- fielding ability are concerned
the Nationals are established
quantities.
Their power compares favor
ably with that Of any other outfit
in the loop and is second to none
in the supplementary angle of
speed, while defensively they have
no superior.
And on the basis of 1888 records
their delivery department, once it
gets to functioning properly, has
a little something on even that
Of the Yankees, Red Sox, Indians
or Tigers, who dope to present
flinging of most formidable type.
Evening star., 1934-04-22
PITCHING.
League Races
AMERICAN,

AMERICAN.
Yesterdays Results.
Philadelphia, Z: Washington, 2.
Boston, 9; New York, 6.
observation-disclosures. cold weather.
st. Louis Chicago, rain.
Evening star., 1934-04-22
Can't Figure 1t Out.

N II WEN INC0 CTe season With
w everybody except Sewell and
Crowder in the best of form
physically, anyway, and though we
have been taking our beatings right
regularly I don't believe there is any
thing to worry about right now" the
youthful pilot said after today's de-
feat by the Athletics.
Our pitchers haven't done well at
all, I'll admit. But I feared they
wouldn't at the outset after the bad
Evening star., 1934-04-22
GUILFORD TO INVADE
Golf Siege Gun Will Play in Brit
ish Amateur.

BOSTON, April 81 up. Siege
Gun" Jesse Guilford, former United
States amateur golf champion, today
announced he would compete in the
British amateur championships at
Prestwick, Scotland, next month.
The long-hitting Woodland star has
not been abroad since 1926, when he
was member of the Walker cup
team.
Evening star., 1934-04-22

NATIONAL.
Yesterdays Results
New York, 2; Boston, o.
Chicago, 2; st. Louis, /.
Brooklyn, 8; Philadelphia, 1.
Cincinnati, 8; Pittsburgh, 8.
Evening star., 1934-04-22
Team Standing.

Games Today. Games Tomorrow
Wash. at Phil. Open Date
st. L. at Chi.
Det. at Cleve.
N. Y. at Bos.
Evening star., 1934-04-22
BY Staff Correspondent of The Star.


DHILADELPHIA, Pa, April 21.-
- His club that went into the
| current American League cam
paign picked generally to re-
peat its pennant prance of
1888, licked in four of its six starts
and taking those four lickings in sue
ceSsion, Manager Joe Cronin never
theless regards the situation cody
and with little concern.
While at loss for an explanation
OF the Nationals almost complete
failure thus far to play up to the
reputation they made for themselves
in last seasons flag victory, and ac-
corded them by most of the country's
base ball experts on the eve of this
pennant pursuit, Cronin expresses
confidence in the clubs ability to fight
its way out of the slump and swing
into winning stride.
Evening star., 1934-04-22
Totals 81 ga o Totals % 7o1 l:

'sBatted for Belts IN eighth.
Tran for Worthington in eighth
Evening star., 1934-04-22
PITCHERS UNABLE
TO CHECK MACKS
WhitehiII and Linke Flop.
Burke 0kay in Brief Turn.
Score, 7 to 2.
BY JOHN b. KELLER.

~ HILADELPHIA, Pa, April
- 21.-So sorry is the plight
of Washington'S pitchers
u 4la4 G..a..i
Evening star., 1934-04-22

Continued on Second Page.l