davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-04-29

"OR SOME time following the ap-
- pearance Of the above-quoted
excerpt, the writer was assailed
L with an avalanche Of assorted
slurs on his alleged flying
ability; aspersions were indiscrimi-
nately hurled to the effect that we
had never been farther of the ground
than the Gayety balcony and all we
knew about war we got from matri-
monial experience and the Sunday
rotogravure supplement. Head up and
tail over the dashboard, we clatter up
to the road forks with q few words in
our own defense.
Early IN life 1t became apparent we
were destined for eminence in aerial
combat. Swinging a rattle overhead,
We brought down untold numbers of
enemy flies, slapping them into a
mosquito net. That overhead, Incl
dentally, still goes into the net. Family
records also reveal that we constantly
longed to ny, at various intervals
flying the coop, of the handle or into
a rage. Old-timers like to recall when
we bailed out Of the barn loft with
an umbrella in our first dead-stick
landing, alighting on our rudder
Evening star., 1934-04-29
Minor Leagues
American Association,

American Association.
Louisville, 8; Toledo, 8.
Indianapolis, 8; Columbus, 5.
Milwaukee, 6: st. Paul, (11 in
nings).
Minneapolis. 10; Kansas City, Il
Go innings.
international.
Rochester. 8; Syracuse, Z.
Toronto, 4; Newark, !.
Albany. 8; Montreal, /.
Baltimore, 16; Buffalo, 2.
Southern Association.
Chattanooga, 4; Nashville, 2.
Memphis, Z; New Orleans, 4.
Birmingham, 8; Lite Rock, o.
Knoxville-Atlanta, rain.
Texas.
Tulsa, 9; Fort Worth, 2.
Houston. 8; Galveston, 2.
Others not scheduled.
Piedmont.
Norfolk. 6-2: Wilmington, SO.
Pacific Coast.
Los Angeles, 6; Sacramento, 5.
Hollywood. 7-6: Portland, 4-3.
Missions, 6: Seattle, 2.
San Francisco, Q; Oakland, s.
Evening star., 1934-04-29
Totals 35 S2412 Totals 80 IA 81 l6
.Batted for Herring in eighth.
fBatted for Haslin in third.
tBatted for Davis in fourth

BsoCklyn Bs' Ids1n,, 80. S02929d o-,s
Runs-Frey. TAYLOR .t3). Frederick ts).
Leslie; BaEtell go. Bubble Dana (2,. Hurst.
Jordan. Frederick. Leslie. j. Wilson. Has
lin. Runs batted in-L. Wilson a.. Tay-
lor, Leslie t2). Cuccinello. Hurst (3l. Ru-
BILE t2). Dana, J. Wilson. Allen. Fullis (2).
Ho4. oana stal.r Hurst
Frey 12), sacrincewAllen.. Left on
Bases on Salls|on Davis. 2; Oh Elliott.
l; of Kleinhans, l; OF Collins. /; of
Kleinhans, 2; BY Collins, 2; by Herring. /.
HitS-Of Davis. 4 in 4 innings; of Bense,
4 in innings (none out in fourth; on
Elliott. l in innings pitched to two
mem; of Munns. in innings (pitched
to two men): of Kleinhans. 2 in 2 in
ninss tnone out in seventh: of Perkins.
5 in 22s innings C2 out in SIXTH; of
Collins, / in 8 innings; OF Herring. 2 in
- innings; of Page. l in l inning.
Hit by pitcher-By. Davis (Frey. Fed
erick). Wild pitch-Benge: Winning
pitcher-Collins Losing pitcher-Munns.
Umplres-Messrs. Risler. Stark and Stew
art. Time Of Same hours and 40 min
uteS.
Evening star., 1934-04-29

shortly after the take-off. A check-up
disclosed our strut gone, one wing
listing badly and the rear cockpit
damaged beyond repair.
Verify, in pre-repeal days, We went
into some terrible dives, occasionally
slipping into q tailspin and winding
up under the table In a three-pint
landing. We became familiar with
several Of the better known aces;
clubs. spades, up the sleeve and In
the hole. Even recently, during . Paul
Jones dance, We were captured by q
blimp on the loose, and on that oc-
casion, my precious ones, we really
few, our dogs tickling the floor only
every third whirl. It was dog fight.
1t looked as though we'd never bring
the male through safely. What a re-
lief when the orchestra declared an
armistice and We TAXED to chair.
Shortly after the World War got
under way We few to arms, but not for
patriotic reasons. To admit the tragic
truth, We only recently found we were
old enough to cast vote and no place
to cast it, so something tells us the
assertion that we awaited during the
World War is beautifully unfounded.
TOPPLING the towering Les stoe-
fen in the semi-flnals Of the
Mason-Dixon tournament, Bryan
"Bitsy" Grant. modern David" Of
the tennis world, approached the most
amazing upset Of his giant killing
career when he came within IL points
Of a straight-set victory over Frank
Shields in the finals.
Barely able to peer over a 5-foot
fence and scaling q scant 100 pounds,
the infinitesimal Atlantan's record
emphasizes that it is the size of the
brain. and not the physique. that de-
termines the effectiveness Of q tennis
game. Never favorite but always
feared. Grant has been peculiarly sue
cesful in scuttling the aspirations Of
tournament favorites. Stoefen flashed
out Of the West in the wake of bub-
bling comment on his powerful
strokes, reputedly on the brink Of his
greatest year and destined for a Davis
Cup berth. Yet his zooming thrusts
paled before the tantahzing, gentle
returns Of the knee-high Georgian.
Net mammoths such as Stoefen and
Evening star., 1934-04-29
RHODES GETS Even
WITH YANKEES, AZ
Red Sox Hurler Issues Ciphers
for Eight Innings-Van Alta
Has Wild Streak.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 2s.-Gordon
IN DUSTY Rhodes, who was blast
ed from the hill the first time
he faced his former teammates, the
Yankees, this season, came through
with near shutout today to give the
Red Sox 4-to-2 victory.
Rhodes blanked the New Yorkers
with five hits for the first eight
innings.
Russell Van Alta. making his first
start Of the season, hit a streak of
wildness in the third and gave way to
Jimmy Deshong after Boston had
Tailed three times.
Van Alta walked in one run and
Carl Reynolds double with the bases
full drove home two more
Evening star., 1934-04-29
WITH George Washington and
" GEORGETOWN tennis teams fac

Htlltoppers trounced Wake Forest,
30. Neither team has lost a match
thus far.
Both squads are above the usual
racket teams turned out by the local
universities. Bolstering the Hoya ag-
gregation is the basket ball luminary,
Jack Crowley. A new addition this
year Is Happy Jacobs, ex-Western
High star and former Maryland Junior
champion. Ed Henry and Fred Sendel
rons representing Georgetown since
Dooly Mitchell departed the Hilltop.
At George Washington Ivan Ed
wards has returned after two years
in Texas to again aid the Colonial
courtsters, this time at the No. ! po-
sition. Randy Robinson, veteran G. W.
netman, performs at No. 2. Reuben
Moore. last year winner Of the Chisel-
ers' tournament, works at the third
position, followed by Ted Pierce, State
department racketer, at No. 1. Lee,
Langtry and Bennett complete the
squad, which now holds two victories
in as many starts. Lafayette Univer-
sity was nosed out, 5-, early in the
week.
90 WHAT department-291, ,855 per-
- sons played on the SO courts
controlled by the public parks
organization last year. From our
personal experience, we'd estimate
BAL ,667 persons waited 11,413 hours
for LIS courts they didn't get.
Only "a free courts are available for
Washington's tennis-playing thou
sands-l0 of those are clay. q. Far
from being able to construct new
courts. the public parks appropriation
was so curtailed it has been neces-
sary to reduce the force Of attendants
at the various parks courts, resulting
in less attention to the care Of the
courts-you probably noticed the ef-
feet near the end of last season. .
One court attendant says: Wear
shorts If you like. wear anything, Just
so the shirt sleeves are four inches
from the shoulder" What q rule
%. All public clay courts should be
ready for play today-sll permits have
been mailed.
Evening star., 1934-04-29
BALL FRANCHISE OPEN
Industrial League Seeks Team to
Take Gichners' Place.

Following the decision of the
Gichner team not to reorganize this
season, the Industrial Base Ball
League is casting about for an addi-
tional nine to bring its roster to five.
1t also would consider a sixth club.
The league plays its games on the
West EllipSe. Those interested in
putting a team In the loop are asked
to call Bill Flester at West 1858.
Teams already in line for the cir
cult are Dixie Pigs, Blue Ribbon
Cigars, Heurich Brewers and South
west Market.
Evening star., 1934-04-29

Shields are strangely adapted to
Grants soft retrieves, which play
havoc with whitening drives and roar
ing se1ves that characterize the play
Of large lads.
When q driver" and q "plunker"
square OF across the cords, the
"driver" cannot resolve the match
into a test of power-he invariably
must resort to a softer game. There
in, 1t seems to US, is the secret OF
Grants success, in forcing his op-
ponent to play his game-a game
which eliminates the disadvantage Of
his abbreviated stature.
But Grant must Offset his short
coming in height with greater speed
and constant bursts Of speed to
reach q playable position form ter
rife vitality drain IN drawn-out
matches. Against Shields, Bitsy tired
IN the third set, outlasted but not
outplayed, and II 1t were not for the
wearing dashes he must make to cope
with his hulking foes, Grant today
would be ranked above those he fire.
quently humbles in surprising upsets.
Such success as Grant has attained,
however, offers hope to net aspirants
who feel discouraged because Of q
Llliputian chassis and scantily-cov-
cred bones. Bitsy presents a challenge
to the accepted supremacy of a good
big man over a good little man.
VY/ATCHING Mrs. Martinez, the
w Districts No. / netwoman,
practicing Sunday at Friends
against her husband, we wondered
how. with no outward indications Of
physical strength, she produces her
fast drive. Though her strokes appear
slow, almost soft, those who have faced
her tell us her strokes are deceptive,
deep and well walloped, especially
backhand.
The lady who has dominated the
feminine net contingent for three
years owes most of her proficiency
to constant practice; she devotes more
time to improving her game than any
other local topnotch woman player.
She plays almost exclusively against
her spouse. himself a very capable
racketer, thus testing her strokes
against better competition than any
of the fair racket wielders might
offer.
MYTH George Washington and
" Georgetown tennis teams fac
ing the same foe-Wake For
est-in the week, tennis enthusiasts
at the two institutions watched the
results to compare the Hoya and Co.
lonial net squads. But the outcome
revealed nothing. Both G. w. and the
Evening star., 1934-04-29
NATIONAL PEEWEES AHEAD.

National Peewees pounded out a
11-4 victory over the Georgetown
Boys Club Peewees. William pitched
two-hit ball for the winners, whose
other players included Turner, league.
Wilson, Posey, Stommel, Saffel, Matt
terra and Thomson. William also got
three hits.
Evening star., 1934-04-29
Totals. AZ IA 27 o Totals. 81 10 % IA
sBatted for Frey in seventh
IRAN for Lombardi in seventh.
Iran for P. Waner in ninth.
SRan for Thevenow In ninth.
s'Batted for Swift In seventh.
ssspatted for Hoyt in ninth
Cincinnati
Pittsburgh

fi5ss5ansh Sinsdnnss, :::::::::: 81 SSSd g 81
RunsTBottomley. Hafey; Piet t2l.
Lavssetto. Grace. m si ErrorGHafey. Vaughan. Han.
Runs batted in-Hafey. P. Waner l2).
Grace 90. o'Farrell. Comorosky. Lom-
oFarrel. Piet. Hafey. slade Three-base
hiss,-Hottomlsy:. L ,S WsnsI; P. Waner,
Lavagetto to Suhr.. Left on bases-Cin-
sinMnati; II; Pittsburgh; s: Bases on on
satt sals9n ssf%ek st1u5 outsy of FFseee Fseneb q
Swift, j; BY Hoyt. /. Hits-Of Stout. 1
in y innings; on Frey. 2 in 42s innings;
of French. o in g (none out in seventh;
of Swift. in l inning; of Benton. in
22s innings; OF Hoyt. 3 in 2 innings; OF
DerIinser; in "a inning. winning
Umpires-Messrs. Maserkurth and Barr.
Time Of Same hours and IL minutes.
Evening star., 1934-04-29
G. U. FROSH NET VICTORS
Register 4-to-3 Triumph Over
Eastern High Squad.

Georgetown University's freshman
tennis team opened its season yester-
day on the Hilltop courts by scoring
a 4-to-3 victory over Eastern High
School.
Summaries:
SINGLES-Latona (G) defeated Ton
tarios. 6-2. 80; Cranston ED de-
feated Kay. 81, 6-3;, Burns tE;l de-
tG.S defeated Yardoff. So. 8-4. 6-3;
Haney (G) defeated Koontz, 6-3, 6-3
DOUBLES-Latona and Cottei (G.l de.
Burns and Cranston tE) defeated Bailey
and Won Standig. 60. Go.
Evening star., 1934-04-29
Pitt Twice Out of Bounds.

A FTER the turn, which Harry
~ made in 80 to turn up, Roger
won the second and fifth, both
from out t-of-bounds tee shots by Pitt,
which left the black-haired Indian
Spring entry only / down. Here
Harry tightened and although he
blew a 4-footer to win the long flf-
teenth hole, he went 2 up at the
short sixteenth, where Roger literally
got all wet-his ball and feet ard
clubs. Here Peacock put his tee shot
in the shallow water hazard in front
of the green and in the attempt to
play out he got drenched but failed
to dislodge the pellet. Roger won the
seventeenth with 15-foot putt for
a 5, when Harry took three shots from
the edge, but Harry managed to halve
the last hole in to win by up.
The Shorey-O Malley match found
Shorey always in the lead, and the
Kenwood entry scraped out COM
Portable 3 and 2 win. Washington
golfers predominant in the tourney.
for in almost every flight they are
the main factors in the final round
today.
Oscar T. Wright, president of the
Beaver Dam Country Club, knocked
a full brassie shot into the cup for
an eagle deuce on the par third
hole, the first time this feat has been
accomplished at Belle Haven. The
summaries:
ley &c. u defeated Forrest Thompson lB.
p. l up; J. G shorey !kenw0odl de.
ROGER PEACOCK q. S. defeated Craig Nc.
Kee q; So. 4 and 3; Harry g. Pitt Man;
g. sefsassa Teyes eetesssd sna
. and 2; Pitt defeated Peacock, up.
Consolation-J W. Harvey. jr. .(Manor)
defeated C. S. Runswick Il: 81. 2 and !;
1Mtanor)' deteated 7; g. Drain Wash; }, BY
Nsharwood defeated Harvey. Is holes;
Grsene sene, defestd s;a carver. = and 5,,c,,
fessed eharies Rollins Gs HI IS holes
1on iuass sSds s SO hoes sefsstfa % 4 StoRs + q
Butler II. ST defeated Dr.; .1, 6. Z. Buck
d.ss.a Wssh Gott ana and : stdn. defss9ed
auS eonsoIa oIatsos1c. sas C. Brown os. H. de.
4.ae tsated Stevens s,.d Py 0e5s%s YHln
defeated s e Gslmef fslaH f 81 S5aFse
Brown S DEF defeated I sassett. % up: Read de-
fesTsd Ts3rd krfs'nSe; f'igSt; and 6xi 6xiar. ~ u, d..
feated c. II: Severance ICol:) }. 4 and 8;
Donald McNeale a., s. defeated D; r
Manof5 defsaed s Hsray aRd ii
BRYAN ! sAJ:7 .' and M ). se@i1finsisMs:
consolasionEE Ault tunatt., defeatee
cunsne sesE eNanof5 eo defeated 81 dftaglt ( sSca
p defeated r. 9. Merriman schev,
Shas Ssasss default r5s A9ay SsTss p and a de-
2 and |; Clarke defeated Kochenderfer
" fS' FoqTth 1GS 1aiGlshsLE s oesdr1qse &C. 6 9.
r: p. white tqnatt3 defeated 8: T
tManor) defeated VI. J. Graham lHsmp
toni. 10 and &; w. w. De Maine (B. H J
esrsf'fd kqsesCn Sefeated S White
snd snd /; De Maine defeated Donohue, {
consolation-R. Wheat (B. HI defeated
J. S, Cossrove !Manor). default; n. T
snsder ds B H wsf6n dffeatee F. Olsen deesss
ffeated Snyder, 5 and 4: Moore defeated
Welton, and 2.
]. c. schoonmaker tBann.} }. and 4: 5
Edmiston ,IllD defeated A, ?. Jones 1B
d9 dsfeated ts hSies PIERCE M VaR az HooeE s and
D. F. .McGowan (B. HI defeated G. T
McCauley (unatt), by default. Semi.
Van Bibben-McGowan match to be played
today
Consolation-T. j. Moncure (B. HI de.
feated R. M OTooie (unatt.), default
J. MonteIth (unatt) defeated Capt. C. R
Iusser default and Schoonmaker 3 and
Evening star., 1934-04-29
ORGANIZE BALL LEAGUE
Maj. Brown Will Give Trophy to
Police Boys Club Victor.

A base ball league is being organ
lied by the Metropolitan Police Boys
Club, Sergt. J. p. Meshkof, director
Teams interested should be repre-
sented at an organization meeting
Friday night at 7:30 o'clock at No. 5
precinct, ON e street between Fifth
and Sixth, southeast.
Maj. Brown, superintendent Of
police, has offered a trophy to the
team winning the league champion
ship, and miniature gold balls will go
to is members Of the squad Of the
victorious outfit.
Evening star., 1934-04-29
MANOR ACE BEATS
PEACOCK BY | UP
0'MaIIey 3-and-2 Victim of
KenWood PIayer-CIash
Today for Title.

~ TROKING the ball with un-
- erring skill and solving the
problem of the keen greens
- as few have solved them,
Harry G. Pitt, Manor Club ace
and John c. Shorey of Kenwood,
won their way yesterday to the
final round in the Belle Haven
Country Clubs first annual in
vitation golf tournament.
They will meet in an 18-hole final
round over the Belle Haven course at
2 o'clock this afternoon. Pitt also
tied for the medal last Wednesday
with w. J. Harvey, jr., of Manor
That tie will be played off next Sum-
day.
Pitt reached the final by disposing
Of Ralph S. Fowler Of Washington by
4 and 3 in Second-round match, and
by out,aSting Roger Peacock, the
Maryland State champion from In
dian Spring, in the semifinal. Pitt
managed to beat Roger by a single
hole, but it was nip -and-tuck strug-
gle all the way. Shorey got to the
final by trouncing Arthur Urban, the
reformed bowling champion from
Indian Spring, by 2 and / in the
second round and then beating the
scrappy little R. H. O'Malley of
Georgetown University in the semi
final by and 2. The Shorey-OMalley
match, while close, was considered a
certain victory for the Kenwood
sharpshooter. and so it proved, but
not without struggle. But the Pitt
Peacock match, first meeting of this
pair of redoubtable golfers since
Roger handed Harry q fancy trim
ming in the Maryland State cham
pionship final at Indian Spring last
July, drew the gallery. They were
well repaid for their trek twice around
the tricky little. 9-hole layout at
Belle Haven. For even though Harry
sprang into an early lead Of two holes
and was up at the end of the sixth,
Roger began whiting away at the
seventh and although 3 down at the
turn, had managed to slice Harry's
lead to a single hole with to 60.
At this point it was anybody's match,
for the Manor Moses, unsteady from
the tee Che put three balls out of
bounds in five holeS), was not COM
Portable on those narrow fairways.
Neither was Roger, for the Indian
Spring youngster was pushing his tee
shots into the tiger country and get
ting away with great recovery shots.
Evening star., 1934-04-29
Homer Standing

BY the Associated Press.
Home runs yesterday-Klen, Phil
lies, /; Foxx, Athletics, l.; OFT, Giants.
l.; Taylor, Dodgers. l; Leslie, Dodg-
ers, l.; Manush, Senators, l.; SIM
mons, White Sox, l.
The leaders-Klein, Cubs, S; OFT,
Giants, 4; Foxx, Athletics, 8; Med
wick, Cardinals. 8; Bonura, White
Sox, 3.
League totals-National. At; Amer
ican, "a. Total, 81.
Evening star., 1934-04-29
EARNSHAW STRONG
IN CHISOX VICTORY
Allows Only Five Safeties in SO
Clash-Browns Go Hitless
for Five Sessions.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CT. LOUIS. April 28-George Earn
~ shaw allowed only S hits and
the Chicago White Sox out
pitched apd outhit the St. Louis
Browns here today to win the de-
layed opener Of their series, S to 2.
The Browns went up to the sixth
inning without connecting with Earn
shaw for a hit.
Simmons hit a home rim.
Evening star., 1934-04-29
PINCH.HlT BIG HELP
Starts Rally That Gives Reds
IA Victory Over Bucs.

PITTSBURGH, April 20 R.-
Ernie "Schnozzle" Lombardi's pinch
single with the bases full in the
seventh inning started Cincinnati to
four-run rally which gave them
IA triumph over Pittsburgh's
Pirates today.
Hafey was the individual batting
star, getting four hits in five trips to
the plate.
Evening star., 1934-04-29
SET BASE BALL OPENER
Receiving Station, War College to
Pry Service Loop League.

Pry Service Loop League.
Competition In the Army, Navy and
Marine Base Ball League opens May
S, with the Receiving Station team Of
the Navy Yard engaging Army War
College on the War College Field.
Other teams in the loop will be
Army Medical Center. Boiling Field.
Marine Barracks, Fort Washington
and Receiving Station Of the Navy
Yard
The league will be directed by Capt.
Fielder of the War College. Capt.
Fleming Of the Marine Barracks and
Lieut.. Comdr. Carney of the navy
yard.
Evening star., 1934-04-29
MEET AT LEONARDTOWN.

LEONARDTOwN, Md. April 2S.-
There will be a meeting Of the Leon
ardtown base ball team on May /,
at 8 O'Clock to reorganize with an
idea Of taking part in the Southern
Maryland League. The meeting will
be held at the home of j. A. Saunders.
Evening star., 1934-04-29
Busted Galluses
Cost Team a Run
BY the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, April 28.-1f di-
~ minutive Larkin McHugh's

u mlnUtlVe Jafk1n McHugh'
galluses hadn't busted just as
he was rounding third base, in one
of the games marking the opening
of the Cincinnati Reds knot hole
club" season at Crosley Field to-
day, Larkin's team, the Deercreek
Juniors. would have won from the
Riverside Dragons by one more
point. AS it was, the score was
Is TO 4, in four innings.
Galloping home on a drive to
center field, his trousers gave way.
He stopped in his tracks, gave 'em
yank. and was forced to retreat
TO third base. He failed to score.
Evening star., 1934-04-29
PILLS TAKE LOOSE TILT
Win for Second Time of Season at
Dodgers Expense.

PHILADELPHIA, April % CR-
The Phillies came up with their
second victory of the National League
season today, beating the Brooklyn
Dodgers, 10 to 8. In a hitting,
loose fielding match which saw nine
pitchers take their turns on the slab.
Evening star., 1934-04-29
COLONIAL PEEWEEs WIN.

Colonial Peewees drubbed the Spring
Road Tigers, 14-4, in ball game yes
terday. 49,.
Evening star., 1934-04-29

tBatted for Hemsley in ninth
Chicago ....... 2 o 2 0 o o O 0-5
st. Louis ...... o 90 % o 1 90 1-2
Runs = Bordagaray. Uhalt, Sim
Runs bats:d inuhalt osna simmoSs ssra1se
Dykes. Hayes West. Melillo. Two-base
hits-Bordogaray. Uhalt Hayes. Camp
Hayes. Double plays-Stranee to Burns:
Strange to Melillo to- Burns. Left on
bases-Chicago. 8; st. Louis: s.. Bases on
Struck out-By Earnshaw. 8. Hits-On
Earnshaw. 5 in innings; OF Newsom,
IL in 8 innings; OF Coffman. o In l
RndT Rinnins; OF Hesvins n In. ! inntns; ,,.. on
By Earnshsw (P,iccinellil Winning pitcher
= Earnshaw. Losing pitcher - Newsom
umoires-Messrs. ormsby. Hildebrand and
minutes
Evening star., 1934-04-29

fBatted for Deshong in ninth.
Boston ........ o o 8 o 90 o O IA
New York ...... o o. 90 %
Runs-Bishop. Morsan. solters Rhodes,
Chapman. Lazzeri: Errors-Morgsn. Heff-
olds (2l. Walters. Dickey. Rolfe. Two-base
htts-Reynolds. Walters. Stolen base
Gehris. Sacrifice-Deshong Double plays
---Lazzeri to Gehytg; Werber to Morgan;
Walters to Bishop No Morgan. Rhodes to
Werber to Morsan: Left on bases-New
RSod.x RSos; sosIo1 o Bases Sp hsn. bsllsos
Struck out-By Rhodes. 3; BY Deshone. /
Hits-of Van Alta, in 225 innings: OF
er-Vaii Alta. Umpires-Messrs. Sum
mers and Dinneen. Time of game
hours and 12 minutes.
Evening star., 1934-04-29
CAPITOL PAGES CLASH
Many Legislators Expected to
See Diamond Game Today.

Pages Of the House and the Senate
will clash In their annual base ball
game this afternoon at o'clock on
the North Ellipse. Many members Of
Congress are expected to witness
the game.
Representative Sol Bloom, as usual,
will award prizes to outstanding
players.
Charles Wells Is captain Of the
House nine, and Tommy Chenault
pilot Of the Senate team.