davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-07-06
YANKEE OARSMEN
LEFT IN 3 EVENTS
Yale and Princeton Fights,
ScuIIer Rutherfurd Win
in British Henley.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
T ENLEY ON THAMES,
~ England. July 6.-Yale S
15O-pounders in h e
Thames Challenge Cup.
PrincetonS varsity in the Grand
Challenge Cup, and Winthrop
Rutherfurd of Princeton in the
diamond ScullS still remained 70
carry the American banner in
the Royal Henley Regatta today.
Yale's lightweights, victors over Ia
Dor Academy of Marion, Mass. in a
sensational preliminary heat yester-
day. drew the Thames Boat Club as
their next rivals and were strongly
favored to win. The Ellis equaled the
Thames Cup record of 7:O6 in winning
by scant quarter length from Tabor.
Princeton. picked to defeat Penn
broke College handily, counts on the
Leander R. c. as its chief rival for
the Grand Cup. Leander shattered
the Grand Cup record of 651 by six
seconds in winning a preliminary heat
yesterday.
Rutherfords diamond SOULS rival
today was r. F. Winstone of Eng
land
Evening star., 1934-07-06

nounced on this occasion. Hes way
up there by himself"
And to show that the estimate was
not delivered in a kidding mood. Jack
went into detail
Max is the hardest hitter l ever
saw-much harder than me. He has
the edge on Willard, Firpo. Tunney,
and all the rest. l never beat up a
fighter the way Max beat up Carnera.
This impersonation of one of Will
liam Wordsworth's violets does Mr.
Dempsey a great deal OF credit. even
if he is Baer's manager and a heavy
Stockholder in Livermore preferred. 1
doubt If he has any ulterior motive
in handing Mr.. Baer the blue ribbon
for Slugging. Like all fighters. Mr.
Dempsey takes certain pride in his
own ring record, and he would not
caStigate himself so thoroughly in the
interests of business if he didn't mean
at least part of what he said.
Evening star., 1934-07-06
anuh Ped BY Gehg Runak G Flag Chances GroUng Slim
FROM THE PRESS BOX
BY JOHN LARDNER.

capitation of Signor Carnera was one
of the least of his achievements, be-
cause the signor was a large and open
target with no sales resistance at all.
The blows Baer struck at Schaat ana
Schmeling were more impressive.
They were all delivered with the axe
like motion which Max used to en-
ploy when addressing a fun-grown
steer with his mashie.
The Baer power is focused in the
right duke Several observers credit
him with a good LETT hook to the
body, but l want to repeat my flrm
conviction that this punch is about as
useful as a lawn-mower in the Sa-
hara Desert. Mr.. Baer is a right
hand swinger, and most OF his swings
are a yard long.
Compare him with Dempsey for all
around offensive ability. Manassa' S
favorite mauler could hit as hard with
his left hand as his right. He hooked
from short range, and his blows had
prompt and satisfactory effect
which you don't always find in Mr..
Baer's They had the effect of send
ing their victim TO the canvas for a
prolonged stay.
Evening star., 1934-07-06
Cronin Likely to Start Ruffing in AllStar Game

In the fourth Stone picked Gro

In the fourth Stone picked Gro
settis hoist off the right field
screen. Dickey looked good as he
hoped on Stewards tap in front
of the plate and tagged his man
in the fifth . trapped off first base
in the sixth, Byrd was shared,
Stewart to Kress to Cronin. :.
Kress made a great relay of the
pitchers heave.
Heffner roamed into right in the
seventh and took Myers hoist
away from Ruth. .Hoag had to
dust to get under Sewells high
one in the eighth. Luke smacked
the ball to the right field corner
and Hoag was playing the batter
toward right center. Myers sock
in the ninth almost knocked
Broaca off his feet. but the
pitcher recovered in plenty of time
to throw for the out. J. B. <.
Evening star., 1934-07-06
Schultz Tries Too Hard.

EYER began that inning with a
vi single, and after Stone skied
into retirement Manush sent a
healthy seek to the right field corner
But the Bambino, with his creaking
legs. managed to lumber to his left for
a one-hand stab that brought down
the house.
It was right after this that the
YankS tucked away the tuSSel. One
was out in the home third when
Crosetti and Saltzgaver singled. A
pass to Ruth crammed the cushions
Gehrig picked this spot to rifle the
ball to center. Schultz. instead of
playing the ball safely, tore in for a
try at shoe-top catch. He fell and
the ball sped by him to deepest center
Before Manush could retrieve it three
runs we're across and Gehrig was
rounding third base with the fourth.
Saltgaver'S single and Gehrig's sec
ond homer, biff into the right-field
bleacherS. got the YankS two more
markers in the fifth. Myer homered
for the Nationals in the seventh, then
the YankS got two more scores. Cro-
setti combed Kline for single at the
outset of the home seventh. Saltz-
gaver sacrificed and Ruth doubled to
score Crosetti. Then Gehrig singled
to register the last New York run.
Stone hit his homer in the ninth
but it was far from being enough to
aid the Nationals.
Evening star., 1934-07-06
Store Loop Mines
Arrange Play-Off

THE play-of for the first-half
l. title in the Department Store
Base Ball League starts to-
row morning, when Hecht Co. and
Palais Royal mines meet on the
South Ellipse at 10:30 O'Clock.
The winner will engage Kann's
Sunday morning at IL o'clock on
the same diamond for the cham
pionship. The three teams now
are tied for first place, each with
six wins and three defeats.
Evening star., 1934-07-06

Bluege swung for Stewart in the
seventh and bounced to the pitch
er. Harris grabbed Klines bat in
the eighth and sent an easy roller
to the third baseman. there's lit
tie power in the Nationals re-
serves.
Myer and Stone did half the
hitting for the Nationals. got
three apiece. yet only once did
they manage to hit in the same
inning, the seventh; then Stone
singled after Myer had homered.
Travis had a time striking out
in the first frame. .fouled off six
pitches before swinging for a third
strike. .Kress all but leaped into
the Washington dugout to get
Dickey's foul in the second ses-
sion. .Cronin threw out Byrd
from the grass back of short in
the third; 1t was a whale of q
throw that got the feet Yank.
Evening star., 1934-07-06
Major Leaders
By the Associated Press.
American League.

49,
Batting-ManuSh. Senators, .4O2;
Gehringer, Tigers. 1892.
-Gehringer, Tigers. 70; John
son, Athletics. 81.
Runs batted in-Gehrig, Yankees,
89; Cronin, Senators, 70.
Hits-Manush, Senators, 1913; Geh-
ringer. Tigers. 1O9.
Doubles-Averill. Indians, %; Ma
nush,' Senators, and Greenberg, IL
gers. 27.
Triples - Manush. Senators, 10;
Chapman. Yankees. Q.
Home runs-Johnson and Foxx.
Athletics. "a.
Stolen bsses-Werber. Red Sox, 20;
Fox. Tigers, II.
Pitching Gomez, Yankees. 1872;
Marberry, Tigers, 1913.
National League.
Batting-Terry. Giantsfi 36s; Med
wick. Cardinals, .361.
Runs-Vaughan. Pirates, and Med
wick. Cardinals, 81.
Runs batted in-Ott, Giants. 81;
Suhr, Pirates, and Collins, Cardi-
mails, 63
Hits -Medwick, Cardinals, 108; Terry,
Giants, 104.
Doubles-Urbanski Braves; Med
wick and Collins. Cardinals. %.
Triples-P. Waner, Vaughan and
Suhr. Pirates; Collins and Medwick,
Cardinals. 8.
Home runs-Ott, Giants, 81; Klein,
Cubs. 10.
Stolen baSes-Martin, Cardinals, II;
Bartell. Phillies, 10.
Pitching-Frankhou Braves, and
]. Dean, Cardinals, 1873.
Evening star., 1934-07-06
GROVE LOSES TONSILS

BOSTON, July oP).-Bob Lefty
Grove, who already has contributed
three of his teeth to the Boston Red
SoX cause, Yesterday yielded his ton
SilS in an effort to regain the mys-
teriously vanished pitching form.
The Grove tonsils were described by
DR.. Eddie O'Brien, famous foot ball
official and consulting physician for
the Red Sox. as being in 'very. bad
condition" The ailing pitcher is rest
ing comfortably, but will be laid up
for at least a week
Evening star., 1934-07-06
GAMES TOMORROW
TERRY is DEBATING
STAR TILT STARTER
Not Sure He Will Pick Hubbell,
but Will Follow Choice of
Fans if He Can.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. July 6-Much as he
~ would like to give the fans
what they are looking for in
the all-star game between the Ma
tional and American Leagues next
Tuesday, Bill Terry. National League
pilot, says he cannot decide whether
he will nominate Carl Hubbell, crack
southpaw, for starting duty.
MY selection will depend upon
what pitchers have haG sufficient rest
before Tuesday" Bill said. Il do not
want to work any pitcher out of turn
even if it is only for three innings
1t is possible Hubbell may be re-
lieving instead of a starting pitcher.
Il will follow the choice of the fans
as to position as closely as I can, but,
of course. the different combinations
must be dictated by the pitching
whether right-handed or left
Evening star., 1934-07-06
E. w. A. NINE BOOKS
REVENGE CONTEST
Travels to Rockville Tomorrow
Other Battles Listed in
Montgomery County.

II MERGENCY WORKS ADMIN
r. ISTRATION. nosed out by
Rockville A. A.. S to 5. last week.
will take another crack at Specs"
GingelTs tossers tomorrow at o'clock
in Rockville.
Takoma Park A. C. has booked a
double-header with the Langdon Mill
g. Lumber Co. for 1870 o'clock Sun
day.
Colesville Cardinals go to Gathers
burg Sunday for the second of their
five-game series.
Bethesda Young Mems Club will
visit Laytonsyille A. A. Sunday.
Kensington A. c. entertains Garrett
Park A. c. at O'Clock Sunday.
Evening star., 1934-07-06

league teams, Gotham fans look
upon next Tuesdays engagement
as something of a prelude to an
all-New York world series.
The heat is getting Babe Ruth.
His legs suffer more than ever now
that they have to stumble over
sun-baked outfields. I'm all the 21
years I've been playing base ball."
means the Babe. 1--WE never looked
forward to seeing October / roll
around so much in my life. Boy.
do my legs hurt" But the Babe is
figuring on a trip to Japan and
Australia next Fall with troup of
major league ball players. Ruth
got out of the game here yesterday
after doubling In the seventh in
ming let Hoag carry home
the last New York score . and
Hoag finished in right.
WaShington's spinach batters
yesterday didn't look so hot. :.
Evening star., 1934-07-06
Stars Yesterday

BY the Associated Press.
Lou Gehrig, Yankees-Hit two
homers and two singles for seven of
Yankees eight runs.
Oral Hildebrand, IndianS-Shut out
White Sox, allowing eight hits.
Joe Moore. Giants-Pinch homer
with bases full started Giants on vic
torious scoring rampage.
Dolph Camilli, Phillies-Four- base
clout in eighth broke tie and gave
game to Phillies.
Bob johnson, Athletics - Singled
home winning run against Red Sox
Evening star., 1934-07-06
WANTS DIAMOND DATES
Animal Husbandry Team in Field
With Strong Outfit.

One of the snappiest new base ball
teams hereabouts is that representing
the Animal Husbandry Division of
the United States Department of Ag-
riculture at Beltsville. The nine is
seeking games for Sundays this
month, next month and September.
L. G. Bedwell is receiving challenges
at Berwyn 1861 between am. and
4:30 pm.
Members of the team include Bob
Gaylor. Bill Hoffman, Mocker Belt,
Kirk Beasley, Willis Benner. Mac
Mcclure. Harry Hughes. Skippy
Faber. Johnny Owens and Murphy.
Sam Beall is the manager
Evening star., 1934-07-06
Homer Standing

BY the Associated Press.
Home runs yesterday - Gehrig,
Yankees, ?; Myer. Senators, /; Stone,
Senator's, 1; Moore, Giants, I; Ca
milli, Phillies, / G.. Davis. Phillies,
l; Lopez, Dodgers, l; Cuccinello,
Dodgers, /; McManus, Braves, l.;
Berger, Braves, /.
The leaders-B. Johnson. Athletics.
"a; Foxx. Athletics, "a: Gehrig,
Yankees, %; OFT, Giants, 81; Klein.
Cubs, 18; Bonura, White Sox, lS.
Evening star., 1934-07-06
TERRY SELECTS AIDES

NEW YORK, July 6 CP).-Bill Terry,
manager of the National League ALI
Stars, who will play the American
Leagues picked squad here next Tues
day, has announced his assistants
would be Bill McKechnie and Casey
Stengel, pilots of the Boston Braves
and Brooklyn Dodgers. respectively.
McKechnie is the oldest manager in
the league in point Of service, Stengel
the Youngest
Evening star., 1934-07-06
Paging the Hard HitterS.

VIIHEN you give Baer the edge
w over Dempsey for hitting
power, you give him the edge
over every heavyweight champion
since Jeffries. Beyond that point you
have to begin guessing. There is no
direct method of comparing Sullivan,
Fitzsimmons and Jeffries with Will
lard, Dempsey. Tunney and Baer. A
lot of nice, clean arguments would be
spoiled if there were.
Baer certainly carries very power
full caresS in his right hand. The de-
Evening star., 1934-07-06
'Batted for Stewart In seventh.
+Batted for Kline in eighth.

Runs batted in-Manqsh, Gehrig. az
Ruth. Home runs-Gehrig (2). Myer
Stone. Stolen base-Chapman Sacrifce
-Haltzgaver. Left on bases-NeW York
6; Washington, 10 First base on balls
OF Stewart. !. Struck out BY Broaca,
l. by Stewart. |: by Mccoll. .. Hits
IN l inning; of McColl. / in J innins
Hit by pitched ball--Bv Kline fDickeyl
Losing pitcher - Stewart Umpires--
Messrs Moriarty, MCGOWAN and Hide
brand. Time-1:40.
Evening star., 1934-07-06
TO PLAY IN NICARAGUA
Base Ball Team From Panama Is
on Hand for Ceriac

Ddse Dali cam FROM fanama is
on Hand for Series.
MANAGUA, Nicaragua, July g.
A base ball team from Panama is
here to play series with the pick
of the Nicaraguan teams. President
Sacasa will throw out the first ball
in the opening game on Sunday. Mica
ragua won the Central American
championship last year.
Nicaraguans may extend an invi-
tation to some team from the
United States to play in Nicaragua
in case the Americans practice in
Panama. Fifty per cent of all base
ball receipts go to hospitals of Mica
ragua and the rest to the competing
clubs
Evening star., 1934-07-06
JoHNsTOwN PICKS MACKIE.

JOHNSTOWN, Pa, July 8 R.-
named temporary manager OF the
Johnstown club of the Midatlantlc
League to fill the vacancy left by Guy
Sturdy. who has been made pilot of
the Baltimore Orioles.
Evening star., 1934-07-06
HAYES OF CHISOX HURT.

CHICAGO. July tP,.-Jack Hayes,
White Sox second baseman, will be
out of the lineup at least a month
due to a fractured thumb suffered in
his throwing hand in Wednesdays
double header with st. Louis, an
X-ray examination has revealed.
Evening star., 1934-07-06
BUSTER MILLS IS BUST.

ST. LOUIS. July 6 LP).-Outhelder
Col. Buster Mills has been released
outright by the St. Louis Cardinals
to their International League farm.
Rochester. Mills, with Rochester last
year, batted .309 In 90 games with
the Cardinals he batted .236.
Evening star., 1934-07-06
Baer's Foes Don't Stay Down.

Baer's Foes Don't Stay Down.
TN THE Camera fight, which Is rat
L ed as Mr.. Baer's most convincing
bit of savagery, there was no
question at any time of complete
knockout. The Preem took million
punches and kept bobbing up like
rubber raft. He was very much on
his feet when the fight ended. Baer's
hardest punches were drives, rather
than short, sharp, conclusive shocks.
Evening star., 1934-07-06
Tries Novel Plan
On FoOt.F .Faulting
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PI~~4-
W1MBLEDoN: England.-Judees
w at the Wimbledon tennis
championships are trying to
solve the difficulty Of detecting
foot faults by watching competi-
tors through field glasses turned
the wrong way around.
BY this means the figure of the
player is so reduced that the foot
fault judge can see the ball hit and
the base line at the same time.
The foot-fault rule in tennis has
been a bogey for a generation. 1t
is difficult to watch a racket in the
air at the moment of impact with
the ball and in the same split sec
ond see if the player swings his
foot over the line.
Evening star., 1934-07-06
Minor Leagues
International.
No games scheduled.

International.
No games scheduled.
American Association.
st. Paul, 7; Minneapolis, 6.
Kansas City, II; Milwaukee, 6.
Toledo. 3: Columbus, /.
Louisville, Z; indianapolis. 6.
Southern Association.
Memphis. 3: Chattanooga. 2.
Atlanta, 3; New Orleans, 2.
Others not scheduled.
Pacific Coast.
Hollywood, s; Sacramento, 4.
Missions, IA: Oakland, 5.
San Francisco, 4: Portland, 2.
Seattle, I; Los Angeles, 3.
New York Pennsylvania.
Wilkes-Barre, 13; Scranton, 3.
Texas.
Beaumont. 3; San Antonio, 2.
Fort Worth. IL; Oklahoma City, s
Tulsa. 10: Dallas, 2.
Houston, 6; Galveston, 3.
Western League.
Rock Island, IL; Davenport, 8.
Topeka, IL; Omaha, /.
Des Moines at Cedar Rapids, rain.
st. Joseph at Sioux City, rain.
Evening star., 1934-07-06
ALBANY GETS CLOUTER
McNeeley, Omaha Handy Man,
Not to Report Until 1885,

OMAHA, Nebr., July 6 P).-Al
McNeeley, handy man of Omaha of
the Western League, has been sold
to the Albany club of the Interna-
tional loop.
He is leading the Western League
in runs batted in. two-base hits and
total bases. He will report to Albany
next season.
Evening star., 1934-07-06
M'KINLEY TEAM WINS.

Mckinley water poloists defeated
the Maryland Club Gardens team.
15-3, last night in the Mckinley
pool. Vincent and Guy, with two
goals each, led the winners attack.
Evening star., 1934-07-06
CLASH AT SOFT BALL.

Home owners Loan and Army War
College teams meet in Capital City
Soft Ball League game this evening
at o'clock in Central High School
stadium.
Evening star., 1934-07-06
INVITES DIAMOND
CLUBS INTO LOOP
Mrs. Nicholas Issues Call
for East Washington.
Market Victor.
TEAMS that have Joined

TEAMS that have joined
either the unlimited. Sc
nior or junior loops of the
L East Washington Base
Ball League, or wish to do so,
are urged to get in touch with
out delay with Mrs. Lille Mich
olas before 8 am. or after $50
pm. at Atlantic 4393-J or at the
Eastern High School Stadium
between these hours.
Mrs. Nicholas is in charge of the
league for the Community Center De-
partment, which is sponsoring the
circuit to keep the boys off the streets
during the Summer and provide
wholesome recreation at no cost to
them. There Is no limit to the num-
Der of teams that will be accepted in
the three classes, Mrs. Nicholas said
Capital Power. Public Documents
Renrocs and Northeast Boys Club are
teams that so far have entered the
unlimited loop.
The Eastern High field is available
for junior loop play from 10 am. to
noon. for the seniors from / to 4, and
for the unlimiteds from 4 to $50.
~ENTER MARKETS nine today
holds the first-half title in the
National Capital League. having
been awarded a forfeit yesterday over
the Shell Gas nine. The Market team
won nine games and lost one and
Sanico was second, with eight VIC
tories against two defeats.
Here's Sunday National City League
card, with the first-half title in the
junior class being at stake in the
Eastern All-Stars- Clarendon game:
Section A.
Wash B. williams VS.. Pig n Whis-
tie, at East Ellipse; Gordon's Cafe VS..
Federals. at Monument No. 4; Murphy
5 and 10 VS.. st. Joseph's. at South
Ellipse: R. G.. Dunno VS.. Congress
Heights. at No. ! Monument (all
games, PM.
Section p.
Blue Flame Valet VS.. Rinaldi Coal
men, at No. Fairlawn; Warwicks VS..
Miller Furniture. at North Ellipse;
DORA VS.. Griffith Blue Goals, at
Riverdale; Union Printers, bye (all
games, p.m).
Junior Glass.
Eastern All-Stars VS.. Clarendon, at
South Ellipse. pm
Midget Class.
Schwartz Cleaners VS.. Service
Cleaners. at North Ellipse: Wizard
Locksmith VS.. Food Products, at No l
Monument: Simpson Pharmacy vs.
Sligo, at No. 2 Monument: Clarendon
vs. Jack Pry's Mats. at No. 5 Monu-
ment (sll games, IL am).
The schedule for the District Inde-
pendent Leagues unlimited loop for
Sunday follows:
D. G. S. VS.. Kenilworth. at Kenil-
worth, 3:l5; Grace VS.. Compensation,
at West Ellipse, 3 pm; Postal VS..
Capitol Heights, pm; Ross Jewellers
VS.. Mount Rainier Grays. at Mount
Rainier High School. Sis pm.
Western Electric managed a 81
win over Pepco in the National Cap
ital League.
These teams are after games:
Delta Mu Sigma Juniors, for Sum-
day Call Lincoln 8067-R
Chevy Chase Grays, for Sunday.
Cleveland 1891.
Brinkleys. for Sunday. with unlim-
tied team on Brinkley field Lincoln
1864.
Takoma Northerns, for Sunday.
Adams 1921.
Mount Rainier Grays, for tomorrow
and Sunday, on the Mount Rainier
field. Lester Chewing, Adams 1895.
Woodmen of the World, with un-
limited team, for Sunday. Manager
Armstrong, Atlantic 2609.
Falls Church. with unlimited nine,
for Saturdays. Falls Church 434 after
7 pm.
Evening star., 1934-07-06
GAMES TOMORROW
GAMES TODAY
National
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
New York. IS. Brooklyn. +.
Philadelphia. IA: Boston. IL.
Other clubs not scheduled.

NY 4 A 6 81 9 s 1I47I26. Gill;.
Chi ST. S s. 81 s. 81 st43 80. .597l 3la
StLT 4 a. 5 81 81 II 7l4ll29l.586I 412
Pit 81 81 6l-I 8 81 81 737!3OI552L Z
BosI 81 Il A 81 81 81 TI3sl34I.52sI so
BklI . b 81 s. a. n 5l29l44l .397lls
Phil 81 a q 81 A 81 5l27I46L.37O!2O
Gin 81 A q 81 81 g. 4l--I22I46L L324l22l2
L. --i25l29l OI34l44l46I46I-lL
Evening star., 1934-07-06
GAMES TODAY GAN

N. Y. at Bkln.
Pitts. at Chicago.
Cinci. at st Louis.
Boston at Phils.
Evening star., 1934-07-06
League Races

FRIDAY, JULY 6. 1891.
American
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
New York. :: Washington, ).
Cleveland. :: Chicago. q.
Philadelphia. s. Boston. !.
Other climbs not scheduled
Evening star., 1934-07-06

Z" 1O4NIA. July w IltIl
~ the select crew of the
VI American Lesg que faces the
A ' pick of the National
League in the all-star
game here next Tuesday. Joe Gro
Mn is apt to spring a surprise. The
Washington manager. who will
pilot the American I,eaguers. now
figures he will start on the firing
line big Charley Rufing
Joe regards Rufus the Red a much
more effective hurler right now
than Lefty Gomez, the other Yank
star, who got the biggest vote from
the ignored fans in the balloting
for all-star team members.
New York by the way is all keyed
up for the all-star game. With
their two clubs frort-running in
the major races and so many of
each picked for the representative
Evening star., 1934-07-06

Ny 3 4 8 s. s. g sl442 .629 =.
Det A. s Il o. 4 5l1Ol44 29l SOB 11z
Gle 5 A. 81 a 8 81 s 81 L521I 712
Bos7 81 3 81 8 n Al 73s.35L.521 712
WnI 3 8 81 Al II 93s36l.5l4
StL q g. 4 81 s. 81 6l31I36I. .463111a
Phi 4 4 4 6 81 A. 3l3O41l423l1412
Chi 2 g 5 81 p 3 6l-l244el 329 2l1z
L.. l2629l3435 L36l3641l49=I
Evening star., 1934-07-06
shower of Home Runs.

Shower OF Home Runs.
CUCCESSIVE singles in the seventh
y by Eric McNair, Roger Cramer
and Bob johnson gave the Phila-
delphia Athletics the run they needed
to top the Red Sox, 6-5. Joe Casca-
rella's relief pitching held the Sox
safe in the last three innings.
A two-game National League pro-
gram presented the New York Giants
with a fine opportunity to increase
their lead over the three Western
clubs. all Of whom we're idle. and the
world champions didn't fail. They
clouted Ray Benge. Bill Clark and
Walter Beck for Is hits, including Joe
Moore's pinch-hit home run with the
bases clogged in the sixth, and won
1877.
Home runs by Dolph Camilli and
George Davis helped the Phillies down
the Boston Braves, 14-ll, in a wild
battle at Baker Bowl. Camilli's drive,
his ninth of the season, came with the
score tied at 11-all and two men on
bases in the eighth. Boston's string of
II hits included Wally Berger'5 six
teenth homer and one by Marty Nc
ManuS.
Evening star., 1934-07-06

year that he began taking every op-
portunity to knock the name of
Dempsey and all it stood for. That
was the evening his protege, Max
Baer. put the slug on Schmeling.
Max will be greater champion
than I ever was" said Dempsey.
He was singing the same tune. with
a slightly different lyric, when Baer
snatched the title from the broken
down ogre of sequals last month.
Max is a great champion, greater
than I ever was" Mr. Dempsey an