davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-05-12

Roosevelt ..... o o o q o u /
Central ....... o 0 :! o X-lU
Runs-A. Chumbris, Gregorio (2l, Bry-
ant ~. C. Chumbrls. KeySer 80. CoWan,
Coakley Errors-Moran Keyser Ey
Spivok. Grimm. Two-baSe hitS-C. Chum-
nris. Keyser 20. De Lisio ~. Stolen
bases-A. ChumbrlS PIStolas. Gresorio
Sacrifce-GregorIo Left on bases-Cen-
trail. $; Roosevelt, 4. First base on balls
on Ralford off BaronI. /; off Grimm. ,.
HitS-Of Raiford. 4 in 1 innings tnone
out in fifth inning. > runs)J of Baroni,
in Is innings; of Grimm, 3 in 2is
innings. Struck out-By CoWan !; by
Raiford, 4; by Grimm. |. Wild pitch
Raiford. Passed balls-Bcyello. 4. Losing
pltcher-RaIford.
Evening star., 1934-05-12
Totals. 81 72713 Totals. 81 724 1

George wash. l 3 0 o 0 0 0 x
Runs-Stocker (2), Mkelonis. earns,
Bomba ca, Smith (2). Melpolder (2). Err
roTs--stocker. Mckechnie; Zawaeki. Ed
Stocker. Stolen base-Melpolder. Sacri-
fices-Baelcke, Lutcher ca, Russell
Smith. Double plays-Russell to Zahn to
Fitzgerald, Griffith to Bomba to FltZger-
aid. Left on bases-George WASHINGTON,
&: Penn state. 10. Hit by pitched ball
BY Grifhth (zawackD. Struck out-By
Griffith =; by Lutcher. 3.
Evening star., 1934-05-12

District c n a NJ
. N S hip. and
will not play as
a member of the
Columbia team,
which may mean
a good deal to
that champion
ship aggregation
in the first team
matches. A f t e r
her return East
from Reno. Mrs.
Haynes plans to
play in New Eng
land, and will
not return to
golf a r o U n d
Washington un-
Evening star., 1934-05-12

RunS-Ward. Bufcrd. Davis. Buscher.
Wolf. Love (2J, Nelson (oj, McAboy, Ben
ner. Errors-Ward. Penn, Scott. OBrien.
1wo-base hits-Buford. McAboy. Nelson.
Home run-McAboy. Stolen bases-Nelson.
Wolf (2y. .McAboy, Buscher. Love. Sacrl-
plays-Wot to Nelson TO Chase. Butord to
Ward. Left on baScS-Maryland, s; V. M
l.. 9. FIRST base on balls-Of Physioc. 4:
off o Brien. b; of Smith. l.. Struck out
BY PhySloc. q, by o Brlen, !; by Smith. l.
HIts-Of OBrien. : IN d innings; on
Smith in 3 innings. Passed balls--Mc-
Millen. 4; Clark l. Losing pitcher
OBrlen. Umplres-MeSsrs. Cox and New
man. Time OF game hour and 40 min
Evening star., 1934-05-12
DIXIE NET DATES SET
Amateur Tourney Is Slated at

Amateur Tourney Is Slated at
Atlanta June IL to 16.
ATLANTA. May II tP.-The
Southern amateur telNlis tournament
will be held here JuneSll-16, sponsors
of the meet have announced
The matches will be played on the
Biltmore courts and the list of stars
besides Southern performers invited
includes Karl Kamrath and Martin
Buxby. University of Texas; j. Gilbert
Hall. Orange, N. j.; Gene Mako and
Jack Tidball from the Pacific Coast
and Sammy Lee, Stanford University.
Evening star., 1934-05-12
Varied Sports

Base Ball.
George Washington, 7; Penn State, 3
Temple Is; Georgetown, S.
Maryland, 8; Virginia Military. 3.
Colgate, 13; Oberlin, 1.
Clarkson, II; Syracuse, Z.
Delaware, 4; Randolph Macon, 3.
Georgia Tech. 9; Georgia, 8.
Haverford, 9; Swarthmore, 8.
Holy Cross, Z; Penn, 3.
Ithaca, 7; East Stroudsburg Teach
ers. 2.
Juniata, 7; Ursinus, 4.
Michigan, l3; Ohio State, 1.
North Carolina, Z: Virginia Tech, !.
Northeastern, IL; Panzer, S.
Norwich, IL; Boston University, 6.
Wake Forest, S; Davidson, 3.
West Virginia, Is; Roanoke, 9.
Oklahoma, 90: Kansas State, 81.
Minnesota, 10: Luther College, 3.
Chicago, 13; Wisconsin, 10.
Armour Tech, 8; Michigan Nor
NAL, 6.
Auburn, 6; Oglethorpe. az in
nings, tie).
Northwestern, 10; Iowa, 8.
Louisiana State. S; Louisiana
Tech, 0.
Mississippi State. IA; Mississippi, IL.
Tennis.
Georgetown, 9: Virginia Tech, 0.
Johns Hopkins, Z; Haverford, 2.
Minnesota, 9: Luther, 0.
Chicago, 4; Illinois, 2.
Notre Dame, 6; Detroit, /.
Dartmouth, S; Yale, 4.
Duke, 6; Lehigh, 8.
Lebanon Valley, S; st. Joseph's, 2.
Princeton, 6; Harvard, 3.
Swarthmore, 4; Bucknell, 8.
Golf. =
Princeton, 8; Pennsylvania, /.
Yale, 9; Brown, 0.
Track.
Amherst, 75h; williams, 59h.
Michigan. 80l2: Ohio State, 4512.
Evening star., 1934-05-12
TERP FRESHMEN SCORE
Beat St. Johns First-Year Nine
12-1 in Five-Inning Game.

University Of Maryland Freshmen
walloped the first-year nine of st.
Johns of Annapolis, 12-1, in a five
inning game yesterday at College
Park. 1t was the fifth straight win
for the Terp yearlings.
Score:
Evening star., 1934-05-12

Runs-Waters. Gormley. DAILY (2). Kel-
Ter. Thomas CD. Hartenstein. Warren G).
Beebe. Goldstein. ErrorS-Dittmar. Cooper
co. Clayton Harrison. Goldstein. Brooke.
Three-base hit--Hartenstein. Two-nase
hit-Daly. Sacri1ce-Stonebreaker Left
on bases-Maryland Freshmen. s.: st.
Johns, 6. First base on balls-Of Beebe,
3; off Brooke. 9; of Harris. l. Strucl; out
BY Beebe. 4: by Brooke. .; by Harris. !:
Harris. 3 in 1 inning. Wild pitches
BROOKE, Harris. Losing pitcher-Brooke.
Evening star., 1934-05-12
How They Stand
In School Series

Yesterdays Result.
Central, 10; Roosevelt, /.
Game Tuesday.
Tech VS.. Western, Eastern Stadium
$3.50 o'clock.
Previous Results.
Eastern, 8; Western, 4.
Central, 2; Tech, 3.
Western, 8; Roosevelt, 2.
Eastern. Z; Central, 3.
Tech, 8; Roosevelt, 7.
Central, l3; Western, 6.
Eastern, 10; Tech, J..
Other Future Game.
May l8, Eastern VS.. Roosevelt.
Evening star., 1934-05-12
PASSES UP TITLE,
CLUB MISSES HER
City Champion to Be Away
Large Part of Season.
Youngsters Bloom.
BY w. X. McCALLUM.

NIROI ranking WOInon gOIIer
X Of Washington and sur
rounding precincts for
- several years, Mrs. j.
Marvin Haynes of Columbia, is
being missed in the tournaments
this year and is going to be
even more badly missed by her
teammates on the championship
Columbia Country Club first
team as the Women's team series
rolls along, with Chevy Chase
In the top spot.
Mrs. Haynes is at Reno, New, and
does not plan to return East until
some time late in June. She will not
be here in time to defend her women S
Evening star., 1934-05-12
AMERICANS C|NCH
TO RETAIN TROPHY
Need Three Wins and One
HaIve in Eight Tits.
Dunlap, 0uimet OFF.
BY GAYLE TALBOT.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

CT. ANDREWS, Scotland, May
- IA hard rain, driven by
a cold east wind, was fast
- turning the course into one
big water hazard today as anna
teurs of the United States and
Great Britain teed off in the
singles contests of the Walker
Cup golfing battle.
Having beaten the British, 81, at
their own pet game of Scotch four
somes yesterday, the invaders needed
to win only three and halve one of
today's eight single contests to retain
the international trophy John Bulls
golfers vainly have sought TO win
since the series was inaugurated in
1922.
AS they went out today, all Of the
combatants were tightly encased in
waterproof apparel and the caddies
sported striped umbrellas.
Few, even St. Andrews hardy in
habitantS, braved the weather to
watch the play.
Evening star., 1934-05-12
Dunlap and Quimet Weak.

THE consensus Of the critics, after
i watching the visitors steady
play in the opening rounds yes
terday, was that the Americans prob
ably would take at least fve-and
maybe six Of today's matches.
Jack Mclean, contesting against
George T. Dunlap, American amateur
champion, and Leonard Crawley, fac
ing 4l-year-old Capt. Francis Quimet
of the American team, were conceded
the best chance among the Britishers
as both we're playing sterling golfr
while neither Dunlap nor Quimet
seemed to be right.
Evening star., 1934-05-12
CAL GRIFFITH SHINES
Pitches, Bats, Fields Well as
G. w. Downs Penn State, 7-3.

G. w. Downs Penn State, 7-3.
Cal Griffith, George Washington
pitcher, not only allowed Penn Safe
batters only seven hits, but came
through with a single in the eighth
inning that ciinched a 7-3 win for
the Colonials yesteI day on the Ell
lipSe. He also started a double play
in the fifth with the bases loaded
with Staters and none out
Ev Russell, Colonial third baseman,
singled home two runs in the second.
Melpolder, with three bingles in as
many times at bat, was most consist
ent on offense for the winners. Score:
Evening star., 1934-05-12
Two Stars Missing.

"A MEANWHILE The Evening Star
lVI Cup tourney will be played at
Indian Spring on Monday and
Tuesday with more than 130 entries
the most imposing entry list in the
history of that classic, but without
the entry of Mrs. Haynes and Mrs.
Mackenzie. The latter lady will be
in Philadelphia, where her stalwart
young husband will attempt to qualify
for the open championship.
Landra B. Platt and r. P. GWath-
rney were to clash this afternoon in
the final round at the Chevy Chase
Club for the French High Commits
sion Cup, a handicap affair.
Platt won his way to the hnal
round by defeating Gen. Charles G.
Treat, 2 up, while Gwathmey defeated
Ashmead Fuller in the other semi
final by the same margin.
Evening star., 1934-05-12
HOYA NETMEN COP.
Georgetown's tennis team cleaned
up with Virginia Poly, 90, yesterday
on the Hilltop courts. Summaries:

Ga; Crowley (GD defeated Van Dyke,
Go. 6-:9; Jacob (Gl defeated Good,
chanan, IS. 6-2; Henry (GD defeated
Katz. %, 70; O'Connor (G) defeated
Maynard. TO. 6-2; Crowley and Sendel
fGD defeated Van Dyke and KatZ 60.
6-1: Cagney and o'Cennor tG) defeated
Maynard and Good. 6-1. g.; Henry
and Jacob (G) defeated Buchanan and
Palmer, IS. 4-6, 6-4.
Evening star., 1934-05-12
FEATHER TOURNEY.
NARROWS TO TWO
Arizmendi, BeIIoise to Box
for Title Recognition by
New York State.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n IEW YORK, May 12.-Al-
M berto Baby Arizmendi,
" fiery little Mexican, and
4 Mike BellOiSe of New York
Evening star., 1934-05-12
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

TINE young man is good enough
to win over any golf course,
and he is scheduled to do a
L lot of winning this year, but
Il a.,
Evening star., 1934-05-12

Mrs. B. c. Hartig won the women's
tourney at Manor yesterday with
score of 93-13-80.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-06

to a cubic meter-not so very concentrated.
By similar process. Dr.. krogh determined
that the average amount Of carbohydrate in
ocean water is SO grams (about us Of an
ounce) to a cubic meter If we figure protein
as meat and Carbohydrate as potato-really
pretty close representation Of their chemical ma
ture. at that--it becomes pretty obvious why
the dissolved foods in the sea water are not
being used. One-twentieth Of an ounce Of
meat and two-hfteenths Of an ounce Of potato
in over cubic yard OF water make mighty
thin soup. Not much nourishment in It for any
body. even tiny germ
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-06

QUT there is most appalling quantity OF
- that thin soup. The Atlantic Ocean alone
has an area Of about 100000 square kilo-
meters. or 100000 square miles, Its mean
depth is 1000 meters. OF roughly 5000 feet.
Put that through your calculating machine.
and you come out with something like quad
rillion "a million times million) cubic meters.
All that cold salt water holding dissolved. in
each cubic meter. a nibble of meat. small
bite Of potatol
Not remarkable. then. that the old Atlantic
has locked up in its meaeer cupboard the food.
equivalent Of 10000 world wheat harc.ts. II
you like to jussle with endless strings Of cphers.
you might try adding in the much bigger Pa
cihc and the rest Of the oceans.
Is all this dissolved food actually u.ele.s7
Isn't there anything. any class Of animals in
the whole vast ocean. that can get some good
out Of it, The very notion Of 10000 wasted
wheat harveets runs against the streak o
Scotch that is in even the least thrifty Of US.
It doesn't look a. though there were. Othe,
scientists besides d. Krosh have puzzled their
heads over that problem Of the apparent awful
waste Of the ocean. and some Of them have sus.
sested various types Of animal life-protozoa.
sponses. even dshes-as able to soak up their
nourishment directly out Of the dissolved food
stufs in the water.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-06

growth they multiply rapidly and the water is
thick with them. so that the sea is green. Blue.
the natural color of sea water. betokens few
diatoms an empty sea. desert sea.
In reckoning the life of the ocean. one should
leave out of account the inshore waters and the
shallow seas. These properly belong to the
continents. They receive special gifts Of min
erals and organic debris from the rivers that
flow into them. and they also offer foothold
for seaweed and animal life.
But the open ocean is not thus dependent
on the crusts that fall from the table Of the
land. Except for the mineral gifts from the
land. via rivers. blown dust. and showers Of
ash from volcanic eruptions. the open ocean
needs to thank the land for little. Its inhabi-
tants make their own lives.
As deep into the ocean as sunlight can pen.
citrate. plants live. Like land plants. these
minute plants Of the ocean. the diatoms. cannot
live without light With the aid Of light. they.
like land plants. take carbon dioxide and waite,
and fashion them into food: carbohydrates
FIRST. the energy foods. then with the addition
Of nitrogen the proteins. the muscle foods
- W0A~vUU>A r. - -1~~ 80 0>s>~>> u~-s~~ -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-06

that we know about. A. soon .. they come
into existence they begin to sink. But since
they are so small the water offers more resist
ance 10 their sinking. and they can stay n
the all-necessary sunlight near the surface
long enough to carry on their part in the
food-making cycle.
4 IL these tiny plants are fed upon BY all
= manner Of almost equally tiny animals.
Most Of these animals are one-celled like
themselves-they are the PROTOCOL. But
there are also swarms of others. some Of
them barely visible TO the naked eye. some
still microscopic. that are more complex.
Many Of these are minute relatives Of
crabs and Holsters. These feed alike on the
plants and on the protozoa. and in their turn
become the prey Of larger animal. Of their
own kind or Of small 6she. Larger fishes
eat them. and are themselves eaten By still
larger ones. OF by the giant squid that the
sperm whales feed upon. Il Is an endle.,
cycle Of eating and being eaten.
Down through this zone Of cea.eles. kill
and~be-killed drift the .diatoms a. they grow
older. If they are not eaten. they dissolve.
Their lfe-stu&. their protopla.m. dies and
filters out through their hard silica shells.
their stored food-resere Of oil i di.sipated.
at last even the silica shells dissolve II he
all-claimins sea. The dead diatom has con-
tributed it, bit to the oceans vast kettle Of
inedibly thin soup.
But though the diatom lives IN the ton
housand feet Or 80 Of the ocean. and dis
Olives before It sinks far beneath i, there j.
lie. very varied life. all the way to the bot
ON. And on the ocean floor itself there !.
tie. Strange. crawling. spidey. lons-Iesged
rabs; gaping fishes that seem to Be all mouth.
'erhaps decorated with luminous spot. q with
shining lure for their prey hung over their
mouths; lovely. graceful stalked crinoids o. sea.
lies. which are lace-like relatives Of star6shes.
urned upside down on their stems.
These and many other things on the .tll
lmost unknown floor Of the sea. And thew
must all eat On what do they feed in those
arren and ifeless depths,
Dr.. kroeh, says frankly tha. he doesn't
now. In the 6rst place. before the table j.
4. one must count the guests: and a. vet We
eally have no statistical knowledge Of life il
he ocean depth. Dr.. Krosh Is inclined to BE-
EVE that The population Of the dark world
own there is rather seant: nets and raps low
red into the deeper waters bring up strange
Features. but not many Of them; a trawl-net
ragged along the bottom until i ha, scraped
y area a. big - com6eld will bring Up per.
app = couple Of hundred animals Of all Kind,
erhaps nothing At al.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-06

nR. kROGH will not commit himself
= to declaration that they can't. But he
remains skep,ieal. Some experiments Of his own
have indicated that certain forms Of water life
can take up dissolved foods directly from the
water; but they also threw in Joker: the same
animals lost food materials to the water faster
than they took food out.
What is the source Of this vast store of lost"
fooda Where does it come fron,-how it is
made3
For the most part i is made in the ocean
itself. and by inhabitants Of the ocean. 1t is
the product Of minute plants that float in the
sunlh water near the surface; for the most part
the group of plants known as diatoms. the
grass Of the sea.
Where conditions are favorable for their
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-06

such forms that living things
cannot get hold OF it3
The figure. for the lost
food in the ocean which
Dr.. krogh has reached
through experiment and cal
culation are astonishing. and
may we'll be alarming. The
Atlantic Ocean alone. he
estimates. has the equiva-
lent Of 10000 times the
whole worlds annual wheat
crop locked up in dissolved
foods which no known plant
OF animal life in the sea can
make use Of.
The method BY which
this astonishing total was
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-06

THIS food-making activity Of plants i. basic.
: indispensable. in the cycle Of life whether
on land or in the ocean: for animals cannot
make their own foods but must eat plants. or
other animals that have first eaten the plants.
in order to live
This plant life in the ocean swarms thicke..
near the surface. Usually the greatest num-
bers Of diatoms are right at the surface. where
the sunlight is strongest. Anyway. the top
600 feet OF 50 of the water contains practically
all the plant life Of the ocean. and the next
600 feet below that contains all the rest.
It is interesting to note that practically all
the plant life Of the open ocean Is one-oelled.
microscopic. Nothing anywhere near as big
as . tree, practically nothing as big as a clump
Of grass. Why2
First the ceaseless motion Of the waves aud
currents would not permit the growth Of large
plants: they would tear them to pieces. Then
there is the absorption surface advantage that
goes with small size. The little fellow can
live best on thin diet.
Another advantage that small size gives the
diatom. in d.. kyosh's opinion. is that i slow.
down their rate Of sinking.
These tiny plants have no aids to aotaioo
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-06
By DIR. Frank Thone

1X ILL Old Ocean swallow all the
M foodo
Is Father Neptune misery
hoarder. locking up in bis vast
cupboard gradually accumulating pile Of po-
tential meat and bread. so fixed that neither
man nor beast nor fish nor plant can ever make
use of it2
Will the sea. which many believe to be the
original cradle Of all life. eventually become
the grave of all lifep
Questions pointing in this direction were re-
Gently asked before an international meeting OF
scientists in Chicago BY Dr.. August krogh OF
Copenhagen. noted Psychologist.
How much energy that can be used for the
purpose of life. Dr.. krogh inquired. is to be
found in the ocean. and how large fraction
Of that total is unavailable locked up in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-06

reached shows an interesting combination Of ex-
perimental ingenuity and sweeping imagination
in the mind Of the Danish scientist
TIRST he analysed samples Of sea water
I from the Atlantic. until he found that their
chemical makeup was very nearly uniform. no
matter at what depth they were taken. That
simpli6ed matters considerably: he did not have
to allow for depth changes in his later calcu-
lations.
Then he determined. by quite difficult chem.
ical processes. how much combined nitrogen.
Or protein material. there was in cubic meter
Of it. "a cubic meter is little more than
cubic yard)
The total p1otein~stuf in cubic meter hg-
ured out. Dr.. krogh next subtracted al Of il
that was represented by animals and plants that
could Be strained out. ranging in size from mi
croscopic one-celled creatures to sood-sized
fishes He allowed also for such monsters as
whales and sharks. that are not found in any
given average cubic meter Of sea water.
The difference between the total protein ma.
teral and the organized" protein in the organ.
isns represented the life-stuf actually dissolved
II the water. and. for the time being at least.
not in use By anything o. anybody. This figured
out as Is grams (about l-20 Of an ounee)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-14
Sports Scribes Pick
Baer to Annex Crown

New York.-Despite the betting
odds in Primo Cameras favor,
the consensus of the newspaper
critics, bolstered by an almost UNI
animous vote Of the California
delegation. was that Max Baer
will win the heavyweight cham
pionship Thursday night.
Sid Eff Of the Los Angeles
Herald Express alone stands out
against the western sweep for
Baer.
Among midwestern sports writ
ers, the pendulum swings toward
Camera. The south and east
lean back toward Baer.
John Carmichael Of the Chicago
Daily News expects Baer to
knock Carrera out, but Clyde Nc
Bride Of the Kansas City Star, Ed
Wray Of the st. Louis Post Dis
patch, and George Barton Of the
Minneapolis Tribune all look for
the champion to box his way to a
fifteen round decision.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-14

that Georges Carpenter had chance
to beat Jack Dempsey and attracted
$4,000 customers to see the slaughter
in historic Boyle's 30 acres. just
across the Hudson rive- in New Jer-
ses.
The international angle" has beer
o,erWorked but perhaps $4,000 will
cross another river Thursday night in
the direction Of the Long Island City
arena to see whether the California
scng and dance man can topple the
26O-p pound Italian Goliath within the
limit Of Is rounds.
Promoters, more optimistic than
confident. predicted $4,000 cash Gus
toners would contribute to a gate OF
nearly 100000.
The latest shift in betting odds
Thursday found Camera no better
than to 5 choice to retain the title
he won last year on a Knockout from
Jack Sharkey.
Pending the story that the official
scales tell Thursday, it appeared
Baer had whipped himself into as
good fighting condition as he ever
will be, whereas Camera was the VIC
tim Of carefully mapped "goat-get-
ting campaign as well as number
OF minor ailments.
Even Baers most enthusiastic sup
porters from California, including big
delegation from the film colony, con-
coded that the longer the bout goes
the better will be Cameras chances
CT winning on points from the curly
haired puncher.
The Californian comedies advan-
tages to Camera IN everything but
reach, confidence and punching power.
It will be broadcast by a national
radio hookup.
The preliminary fights go on at 7
=. m. (ES.T.) and the MAIN bout is
scheduled for 8 p. m. g p. m. Bis
naarCk time.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-14
TAKE pQubLEHEADER
FROM WHITE SOX IN
FREE SLUCC|NC Bee.
Boston Beats Detroit in Ameri.
can, 1913; Yankees and
Athletics Win
DAVIS CHECKS CHICAGO CUBS
Giants Take Game From Reds.
Ga; Farmhouse Holds
Cards to Six Hits
(By The Associated press,

The Washington Senators. like th<
team which beat them in the worlc
series last fall. the New York Giants
have been saying it with hits this
season since their pitchers have no,
been performing 50 well as they did .
year ago.
Wednesday they walloped the Chi
cago White Sox in both games Of q
doubleheader, 1l-3, and 1911.
The Browns took a So beating from
the Yankees as Lefty Gomez pitched
six-hit ball for his 10th victory and
Lou Gehrig propelled his 18th homer
into the bleachers.
Detroit came out on the short end
Of a 1913 score in a Suggest with
Boston. The Athletics won the fourth
American League game from Cleve-
land by an 11-2 count.
A pair Of young lefthanders pro-
vided the big news of the National
League as Curt Davis of the Phillies
limited the Cubs to seven hits and
came out with 81 decision with the
aid OF Ethan Aliens four-ply wallop
off Charley Root. and Ted Kleinhans
OF Cincinnati caves the league lead
ing Giants scare before he finally
went out in the seventh and New
York won, s to 4.
Fred Farmhouse. a st. Louis "jinx."
made 1t easy for Boston to beat the
Cardinals. 30. when he held the Sec
ond place club to six hits. Pitts
burgh's batters had a field day at the
expense Of Brooklyn pitching to win,
Is tn 2.