davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-05-09
HOWARD U. IN MEET

Howard University tracketers figure
to make a formidable showing in a
meet Saturday at Hampton, Va. Coach
John Burr has been working the
Bisons hard and is encouraged over
the way the squad has shown.
Howard has entered the following
in the Hampton meet:
loo-yard dash.ssrTy williams: Leorg ~
dash-Addison Rand. Leory Scurry. Berry
Williams. 440-yard dash-Joseph STRAIT
ton, Thomas Reid. Marvin Sailing. Will
liam Pippin. ssO-yard run--.Edward Plum
sutler. L. Pierce. Two-mile run-Martin
sutler. 1207yard high hurdles-Wilson
Savoy, Lee Bridges. r. Mcdonald. Shotput
B. T. Gather. Edgar Patterson. One
mile relay-Joseph Stratton. Marvin Stall
Inns; Plummsr. Reid Medley syrrek relay
Pinn. Broad, jumpmJ: stratteni w W. Pip
w. A. Paris. Edgar Patterson, William
Bruce High jump--Louis Aiken. Oliver
Cowan. Javelin-John Lee. w. A. Paris.
william Bruce D. Goodrich.
Evening star., 1934-05-09
Dougan On Top Again.

CEEMINGLY getting better with
y each appearance. Leroy Dougan.
rough, tough local featherweight,
added another victory to his growing
list with q unanimous decision over
Dominick Nicco in the eight-round
semi -wind-up.
To win, however, Dougan had to
come from behind. Nicco opened fast,
winning the first three rounds, but
thereafter it was all Dougan. On
many scoresheets Leroy was given
the last five rounds by wide margins.
Roy Manley, stablemate Of Dougan,
made it perfect night for the Ralph
Murdock stable by outpointing Porky
Saab of Birmingham in another
eight-round tussle. Both boys were
counter-punchers and the scrap
failed to keep pace with the others.
In the four-round opener Johnny
Vaughan decisioned Bud Palmer.
Evening star., 1934-05-09
Diamond Dust

Twelve games are listed in the Ma
tional City League and five in the
District Independent League for Sun
day. when play opens in the circuits.
The schedule:
National City League
Unlimited Section.)
Section A.
Virginia Cavaliers VS.. r. G. Dunno
Service Station, No. Monument
Grounds
st. Josephs VS.. Federal A. c., No. s
Monument Grounds
Murphy Five and Ten VS.. Gordon
Cafeteria, North EllipSe.
Congress Heights VS.. Whistle
at Congress Heights.
Section B.
Blue Flame Valet VS.. Union Print
ers. East Ellipse.
Warwicks VS.. Griffith Blue Goals, No
4 Monument Grounds
DORA VS.. Miller Furniture, at River.
| dale.
Woodmen of World Us. Rinaldi Coal
men.
Junior Section.
Goode Cleaners VS.. Clarendon A. c.
No 3 Monument Grounds.
Langdon VS.. Montrose, No. Z Monu.
ment Grounds.
Washington Maid VS.. Washington
A. c., No. 9, Monument Grounds.
Magruder A. C. VS.. Eastern All
Stars, at Magruder Park.
District Independent League.
Compensation and Tariff Commits
sion VS.. Ross Jewellers. West Elipse
at o'clock.
Capital Heights vs.. Kenilworth,
West Ellipse, at 3 o'clock.
Postal Telegraph VS.. D. G. S. Ware.
house, No. l, Monument Grounds, at
l O'Clock.
De Molay VS.. Pelican Filling Sta
ton, No. /, Monument Grounds, at :
O'Clock.
Mount Rainier Grays VS.. Pig n
Whistle. Mount Rainier High School
at o'clock
Swift & Co. diamonders will use
the Scaggsville Field. near Laurel
Md, for their home diamond. The
squad is promising. Games will be
played Sunday afternoons. The Swift
manager may be reached at District
58l0.
Results:
Printers, 6; Navy Yard, 6 (De.
partmental League).
A. G. O., 10; Controller of the Cur.
rency, 2 Federal League.
N. r. A.. 6; F. E. R. A., 0 Govern
ment League.
| Olympians, 10: Sanitary. 9.
Mohawk Peewees, Is; Eagle A. c., 2
Evening star., 1934-05-09
THINKS MRS. MOODY
IS OUT FOR SEASON
Alice Marble Declares Former
Champ Not Fully Recovered
From Back Injury.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
AIEW YORK, May 9.-Alice Mar
~ bic, young Wightman Cup play
er from San Francisco, believes
Helen Wills Moody will play no COM
petitive tennis this year.
Here to sail for Europe with other
members of the Wightman Cup team
at midnight tonight, Miss Marble
brought word from the Far West that
Mrs Moody has not touched a racket
or tennis ball this Winter or Spring
and that it was generally believed on
the West Coast that the former cham
pion Is definitely out of competition
for this year at least. Mrs. Moody
still is suffering from the back injury
that forced her withdrawal from the
cup matches here last Summer.
Sailing with Miss Marble will be
Josephine Cruickshank. Carolin Bab-
cock and Sarah Palfrey. The team
captain and national champion. Helen
Jacobs, sailed for abroad several days
ago.
Evening star., 1934-05-09
Bears Display Power.


THE California team from Berke-
ley showed tremendous strength
in dual meets this year, although
1t was nosed out by both Southern
California and Stanford. 1t will con-
sist of six athletes, led by Brutus Ham,
ilton. coach Three athletes certain
to make the trip are Bob Kiesel,
Sprinter; Bob Clarke, broad jumper,
and Fitzgerald. javelin thrower.
Hamilton will take three sopho-
mores-Brace, Fowler and Thompson
if the other big California teams par
ticipate in the meet, but If they stay
home he'll probably shift his entries
and take Meek, 48-foot shotputter;
Coe, hurdler, and possibly Van Tress,
pole vaulter, in the hope of finishing
high in the total score.
The big &C" the California boys
wear must stand for consistency.
Kiesel, sprinter; Clarke. broad jumper,
and Fowler, 2-miler, have not been
beaten this year. while Brace, y miller
and Thompson, high jumper, have lost
only once.
Kiesel has won seven 1O0-yard
dashes and seven furlongs this Spring
The slowest hundred was 80 seconds
and the fastest 95. while his slowest
22O yards was PIT and the fastest 20 8
His average time for the seven short
races was 9.745 and for the same num-
Der of furlongs 2122e.
Dick Brace, sophomore y miller, has
Won seven out of eight starts this
year, losing only to the phenomena
Southern California runner, johnson
In :55.5. His fastest winning time is
1856 and his slowest 1893.
Evening star., 1934-05-09
Baer Late, Draws
Boxing Body Ban
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 9.-Possibly
~ Max Baer will take his en-
gagements with the New York
State Athletic Commission a trifle
more seriously in the future.
He failed to appear on time for
a conference with the boxing solons
yesterday and when he finally did
arrive he found himself indefinitely
suspended for his tardiness. Just
to make sure, the commission
plastered Baer's manager, Ancil
Hoffman. with a similar penalty.
All probably will be forgiven If
Baer and Hoffman reach Fridays
commission meeting. The solons
want to talk over details of the
heavyweight championship bout
between Baer and Champion
Primo Camera here June IA.
Evening star., 1934-05-09
CHAMP CARDINALS,
TROJANS NOT OUT
Held Likely They'll Join the
Two California us in
I.C. IA. Games.
BY BILL HENRY.
OS ANGELES, Calf, May 9

Presumably when the
Pacific Coast colleges an
nounce that they have de-
cided to refrain from trying to
turn the historic I. c. "A. track
and field encounter into a dual
meet, the fans of the East do one
of two things Jump up and
down with delight, or break
down and cry.
They are hereby warned to do
neither.
While Stanford and Southern Cali
fornia have stated that they will not
participate in the meet. in which they
were, respectively. runners-up and
winners in 1888, the suspicion persists
that they may change their minds
If they do. the Californians threaten
to cause more damage than ever be-
fore.
Two Of the four big California
universities have definitely announced
that they will participate. They are
the University of California at Berke-
ley, three-time winner of the cham
pionship a decade ago, and the
University of California at Los
Angeles, a sister institution, which
made its debut last year with a two
man team that captured two first
places.
Evening star., 1934-05-09
S. ~ ROD AND STREAM

have been obtained by the Biological
Survey over a long period. As an aid
toward general understanding Of
the present situation, the bureau re-
Gently has devised a series of maps
showing the principal breeding ranges
of the most important game birds.
Each map also shows the areas over
which the species is shot for sport In
the United States and Canada. Ap-
pended to each map Is q concise ex-
PLANTATION. and there also is q brief
general statment describing the con-
ditions affecting the entire group Of
birds.
"A study of this series of maps,
and a consideration of the brief
statements that accompany them, "
Darling says, should emphasize our
obligation to throw all possible safe
guards around these valuable species -
Copies of the maps vii, be mailed
on request to editors oi outdoor Pc
riodicals and to conservation ofiicials
and other leaders interested in max
ing known the facts about Americas
waterfowl problems.
Evening star., 1934-05-09

ing, in Covelli. the same scrapper who
had defeated him only few weeks
ago, stepped into Corners shoes last
night for a scrap whitfield down to
eight rounds.
In the minds of many Won Reedon
Charley, though, this was not in
the minds of two of three judges, and
consequently Covelli was given the
decision. To Charley, though, go
some spoils He still gets that Sarron
shot. That was promised again even
as Covelli's hand still was held aloft
In victory.
Evening star., 1934-05-09
Stars Yesterday
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Joe Cronin and Buddy Myer. Sena-
tors-Batted in three runs each In
7-6 victory over White Sox.
Jess Haines, Cardinals - Pitched
three-hit ball in 6Is innings of relief
work to beat Braves.
Don Brennan, RedS-Limited Giants
to seven hits.
Joe Cascarella, Athletics-Shut out
Indians with three singles.
Harvey Hendrick, Phillies-Led as
sault on Cub pitchers with two dou-
bles and two singles.
Tommy Bridges, Tigers-Held Red
Sox to six hits, tanning four.
Bill Swift, Pirates-Steadied after
Brooklyn attack to pitch three hit
ball in last seven innings
Tony LaZzeri, Yankees-Knocked In
three runs against Browns with
homer and single.
Evening star., 1934-05-09
Deserved Better Fate.

CCALING 127t2 pounds to 12e1a
= for his opponent, Covelh ap-
peared to have earned at least
an even break, and on The Star score
sheet was given a hairline margin.
-Four rounds were awarded to Won
Reedon. three to Covelli, and one was
called even.
Won Reedon opened in fine fashion,
taking the first heat and fighting
evenly in the second. After Covelli
had tied the count in the third,
Charley came back to annex the
fourth. Again frankie knotted the
score in the fifth and in the sixth he
drew in front, three rounds to two.
Won Reedon was credited with the
Evening star., 1934-05-09
Mat Matches

BY the Associated Press
PROVIDENCE. Gus Sonnenberg
202. Boston, defeated Billy Bartush
2l0, Chicago, two falls to one.
READING, Palm Londos. 1879
st. Louis, threw Hans Kampfer, 212
Germany, 43:39.
ALBANY, N. Y.-Joe Malcewicz
200, Utica. N. Y. defeated Sam Cor
dovano, 204, Buffalo, two falls to one
NEW HAVEN. Conn.-Jim McMil.
len, PIG. Chicago, defeated Dick
Raines. 230. Texas (Raines disquali.
fed after two falls split).
1NDIANAPOLIS.-Joe Savoldi, 2o5
Three Oaks. Mich, defeated Sol Sla.
gle, 220, Topeka, straight falls.
Evening star., 1934-05-09
years coming. Regardless Of all

years coming. Regardless Of all
that, professional foot ball Is here
and here to stay in a big way.
The colleges, that want to pro.
tect the purity Of the game. Of
course will resent the growth Of
the professional game. but there
is nothing much they can do to
stop its progress, provided there
are sufficient customers. Times
being what they are. many of our
collegiate foot ball stars are find
ing it difficult to live on baked
monograms or boiled newspaper
clippings and s75 or s100 per game
is important money when the wolf
is parked in the ice box. With
three pro leagues operating next
Fall there will be employment for
at least 500 players and that will
take lot of fellows away from the
vicinity of relief kitchens.
Evening star., 1934-05-09
Lu Vale Is 440-Yard Ace.

Lu Valle is unbeaten in his speciality
his slowest 440 having been 0:49 and
his other three appearances 0:47.7,
0:47.4 and OATS
Should the Trojans decide to de-
fend their title they have q points
remaining out Of the IS that won the
meet for them last year, in addition
to which they have sensational new
conlers in Draper, sprinter, and Nc
Carthy and Fitch, quarter -milers, both
capable of 48 seconds
Stanford, with % points remaining
of the AZ which gave them second
place last year, has Mottram, who is
consistent at 210 feet in the javelin;
Blackman, who has bettered 48 Sec
onds three times this year for the
quarter mile. and Sam Klopstock, a
sophomore hurdler with marks of
0:14.5 and 0:23.2 for the two barrier
events.
tCopyrisht. 1894. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc.)
Evening star., 1934-05-09
POOL AT CONGRESSIONAL

Congressional Country Clubs new
outdoor swimming pool. authorized
last night by the club board of gov
ernors, is to become a fact within
few weeks.
Construction work was to start to-
day on the pool, to be located on the
plateau on which the old tenth tee
stood, with a ceremony attended by
most Of the officers Of the club. The
new pool, to cost in the neighbor-
hood of $4,000, will supplement the
present indoor pool installed II years
Evening star., 1934-05-09
VALIANT FIGHTER
MAKESH|T ASSUb
Drops Close Decision to Co.
veIIi, Pinch-hitting, When
Conner Ais.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

HARLEY Won REEDON,
prize fall guy for Dame
Fortune, today is in a
fair way of realizing a
fond fistic hope in spite of a
new and heart-breaking leer
from the tickle femme who SO
often has dashed his dreams in
the past.
That long g-sought crack at Petey
Sarron was Charley's today, but not
because he earned it by a glorious
ring victory. A shot at Sarron next
week is the lanky local featherweight's
because he has shown once and for all
that he can take it" with a grin.
While a couple of thousand fight
fans seemed doomed to disappoint-
ment last night at Portners Arena
because Charley Conner couldn't ap-
pear to fight Frank Covelli due to a
cut hand, Won Reedon made a rare
pugilistic gesture, the very bigness
of which made him deserving of
better fate
Already promised his long-awaited
battle with Sarron, the lanky Won
Reedon, standing to lose all by fight
Evening star., 1934-05-09

for a reported price of 100000 when
Mack started to tear his team apart.
He started his big league career in
1918 with the Athletics. but did not
become regular until 1920. Although
not rated as heavy hitter, he COM
piled an average of 1925 in 1925 and
hit 324 in 1927.
Conceded to be one of the games
best fielding third basemen, Dykes will
become the American Leagues fourth
playing manager. As tribute to his
playing ability, the fans of the country
voted Dykes as his leagues outstand-
ing third baseman and he filled the
position in the first major league all
star game against the National League
last year.
Evening star., 1934-05-09
Youth Is Great Runner.

1OHN FOWLER. who will run the
5000 meters, is an 18-year- -old
sophomore prodigy who never ran
in high school. He hasn't been beaten
this year in the 2-mile. though his
best time is 1895. He Is a great
competitor, with a terrific finishing
sprint, and has never been run out.
Clarke. broad jumper, has won 10
successive meets and has never been
under % feet. His best competitive
jump is "a feet So. inches and his
average for the 10 meets is slightly
over "a feet.
Hugh Thompson, high jumper, has
been beaten only once this year. His
best height Is 6 feet 27s inches and
he failed to clear feet in only one
meet this year. Fitzgerald, javelin
thrower. has had an injured arm, but
can throw close to 200 feet.
Jimmy Lu Vale, the floating power
440-yard runner from the University
of California at Los Angeles. will give
all and sundry battle in defense of
his I. c. "A. 400-meter title and he
may even hang up q brand-new rec
ord in the event
He started the season working on
speed and was actually timed at 0:2O.S
for the 220-yard dash in one meet.
He pushed Kiesel to a 21-flat furlong
before being beaten.
Evening star., 1934-05-09
Results:
NINE BOXERS IN LINE.

Nine battlers from Southwest WASH
ington have signed for the golden
gloves boxing tourney to be held May
81 at Catholic University. They are
Lou Gevinson. Willie Feary. Steve
Thompson, George Pickerell, Billy
Vermillon, Humpty De Cola. Harry
Thompson, Billy Bragg and Earl
Yates.
Evening star., 1934-05-09
By FRANCIS J. POWERS.
. RGANIZATION of profess
sional foot ball leagues on

~ RGANIZATION of profess
4 sional foot ball leagues on
the Pacific Coast and in
~ the South would indicate
the commercial variety of
the sport is catching on with the
citizenry and that in the future
there will be a ready market for
young men who have completed
their three seasons of dying for
alma mater.
1t Is likely both the Pacific Coast
League and the American League.
as the Southern group will be
known. will affiliate with the
National League in order that
territorial and player rights may
be protected. But, likely, both of
the new organizations will be
treated as minor league circuits
Evening star., 1934-05-09

final two heats on The Star score
card but referee Charley Short and
Denny Hughes, one OF the judges, cast
their ballots for Covelli George King,
the other judge, voted for Won Rec
DON
There were no knockdowns, but
the bout was packed with action
throughout.
Evening star., 1934-05-09
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press.
HOUSTON, Tex-Clyde Chastain,
174, Dallas, stopped Ed Dunaway,
1870 (2); Chief Paris. 142. Oklahoma
City. outpointed Bobby Garcia, 144,
Houston 90.
LOS ANGELES. - Mickey Walker.
176, Rumson, N. j.. outpointed Make
RoSenbloom, 178, New York Q0.
Evening star., 1934-05-09

his two seasons
the Sox finished
seventh.
Since the late
w lila m (Kid)
Gleason gave up
the job after the
1928 season, the
average tenure OF
Sox managers has
been about two
seasons. Fra n k
c h a ce an d
j o h n ny Evers
divided the 1924
season, and Eddie
Collins, the first
of the M a C k
pupils on the job,
served in 1924
and 1925. Raw
Evening star., 1934-05-09

Goals (Baltimore c. -C)-Vandenbur
(2). Adams Bordley. Tolson. Mcmillan,
James. Suman; md, Freshmen)-Ellinser
Baltimore c. CJ-Page for Lower. Tolson
for Mueller. Etridge for Christhilf, McMil-
Ian for Wilson. James for Adams. vanden-
md. Freshmen)-Downin for. Fletcher.
MAYNARD for Jimmyer. Smith for Brock
man, Culp for Smith. Cawlder for Ham
merlund Referee-Mr Hoffecker MARY.
land). Goal umpires-Messrs. Reed ard
Pool maryland. Time Of Quarters-l3
minutes,
Evening star., 1934-05-09
Redon Wins Shot Sa7on Boxing Commission Soon Ready Action
Lovelock Coming,
But Not to Race
TACK LovELocK of oxford

TACK LOVELOCK of oxford
=. holder Of the world mile record
of 4:07.6, will come to the
United States this Summer. but
not to run. Following the Oxford
Cambridge vs.. Cornell Princeton
dual meet in London In July, when
Lovelock will race Bill Bonthron
Of Princeton again. the Oxonian
will make a trip of this country
and will spend part Of his vacation
as a guest Of Charlie Stanwod at
Brunswick, Me.
Evening star., 1934-05-09

being carries no
salary, will be
acted upon at a
meeting tomor-
row at the COM
missions head
quarters at 462
Indiana avenue.
The principal
points of the code
are taken from
the regulations of
the California,
New York, Penn
sylvania and Wis
conSin commits
sions.
Five per cent
of the receipts of
all boxing shows
will be taken by
tho communication
Evening star., 1934-05-09
C. U. WINS AT SOFT BALL.

With Abe Rosenf1eld pitching no.
hit ball, Catholic University's soft ball
team blanked Georgetown. 90, in an
inter-mural game yesterday. Rosen-
field famed 20 of the 81 Hoya batters
that faced him in the seven-inning
game.
Evening star., 1934-05-09
Parade of Managers,

T>ONSECA, who broke into the
Il major leagues with Cincinnati in
1921, succeeded Owen J. (Donnie)
Bush as manager of the White Sox for
the 1882 campaign, and in each of
Evening star., 1934-05-09
|RU[ES DRAFTED
| BY MAI. MILLER
Code Will Be Acted Upon at
ParIey TomorroW-No
Limit on Rounds.

A UGMENTED by a secre-
" tary, the boxing wise Maj.
~ Harvey L. Miller, WASH
ington's ring commission,
sworn in yesterday, practically
was prepared today for business.
Lucien Vandoren has been
elected chairman of the COM
mission, whose other members
are Fred Buchholz and Mai.
Ernest w. Brown, superinten-
dent of police.
set of regulations. drawn up by
Maj. Miller. whose job for the time
Evening star., 1934-05-09
TRACK MARKS IN DANGER
Expected to Topple in Virginia
Literary Loop Meet.

UNIVERSITY. Va, May e.-Records
are due to topple again in the
twentieth annual track meet of the
Virginia High School Literary and
Athletic League to be run of Satur-
day.
More than 200 high school track
and field men have qualified.
Evening star., 1934-05-09

(Cracker) Schalk, managed the team
in 1927 and part of 1923, being re-
placed by Russell Gena) Blackburne,
who lasted until Bush came in at the
start of the 1880 season.
Evening star., 1934-05-09
YOUNG TERP TEN LOSES
Nosed Out by Baltimore City Col
lege Stickmen, 81.

Overcoming an early University of
Maryland Freshman lead, Baltimore
City College went on to win an 8-to-7
lacrosse battle yesterday at College
Park. A goal by Milton Vandenburg,
reserve out-home, in the final minutes
Evening star., 1934-05-09
W.G.C.C. RETAINS RULERS
Six Reelected to Board-Hold
Meeting Tomorrow Night.

Meeting Tomorrow Night.
Six members of the board of gover-
nors of the Washington Golf and
Country Club were reelected at the
annual meeting of the club last night
at the clubhouse, near Rixey. Va.
They are Walter G. Campbell, Al
bert w. Howard, DR.. Thomas j. Rice,
Dr. E. w. Titus, Francis G. Addison,
jr.. and Dorie c. Gruver.
The board will meet tomorrow night
to choose officers for 1884. Charles
H. Doing, jr., vice president of the
Washington Loan g. Trust Co., is the
president of the club
Evening star., 1934-05-09
SIMMONS is IMPROVED
White Sox Slugger, Hit by Ball,
Reported Out of Danger.

NepOrted Out Oh OdHSeI'
AL Simmons, Chicago White Sox
outfelder. who was hit on the head
by a thrown ball Sunday. was re-
ported completely out of danger and
doing nicely" today at Garfield Hos
pital.
He may be left behind for day
or two while his teammates 60 on to
New York.
Simmons, hit by ball thrown by
Joe Cronin with great force, sustained
a marked conclusion, but no fracture,
X-rays revealed.
Evening star., 1934-05-09
ROOSEVELT is TRIMMED
Lee-Jackson Gets Six Late Runs
to Win Game, IA to 8.

Coming through with six runs in
the eighth inning, Lee-Jackson High
clinched victory over Roosevelt High
yesterday, 14-9. Both teams slammed
the apple, the winners connecting for
IL bingles and the losers for Is.
Score:
Evening star., 1934-05-09
Y AY N. DARLING, recently aD-
pointed chief of the Bureau of
i Biological Survey, wants to
J know what are North Americas
most important waterfowl prob

BlOlOglcal survey, wants 10
~ know what are North Americas s
most important waterfowl prob
lems.
We could solve our difficulties
much more readily If everybody in
terested in this natural resource knew
just what the problems are says
Darling. In this belief he is carrying
on an intensive finding and edu-
cational program.
I'VE Americans have been shooting
ducks in the past" says the new
chief, without knowing whether or
not we have enough to kill. This
year we expect to have accurate, up
to-date knowledge on the waterfowl
conditions on this continent. On the
facts we are gathering is going to de-
pend the take that will be allowed
to shooters this year. Sportsmen, con-
servationistS and nature lovers gen.
orally, for their own special reasons.
will await with interest the verdict to
be reached"
The facts, Mr.. Darling explains,
Evening star., 1934-05-09

Totals 40 IL ~ 2 Totals 46 13 81 IL
Lee-Iackson -. 3 % 1 Ola
Roosevelt 49,. OO3 OO2O ! SO
Runs-Reiley (3). sublett 80. Bonello
dofi t21. Ey (2J. Hawes. Morris. Giovan-
etti. Nicely, Ayres. Raiford. Errors-Neely
t2). Rhodes. -Ahearn. Reiley. Hawes. Nor
Ey. Three-base hits-Hawes. Littendoff,
Raiford. Stolen bases-Painter %. Rel
ley. MCGOWAN. Littendof. Hits-On
Blendman, in 1-3 innings; Raiford, D
in Ia innings; Grimm, in 1-3 In
Evening star., 1934-05-09
DYKES PROMISES
LOTS OF PEPPER

Continued From First Page.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-15

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