davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-07-23

Piacenza, known as Villa Settima Di
Soresi, at Settima Di Gossolengo, with
cattle, mules and fowl"
The third parcel is simply a $22,-
600 shack on Long Island, good, as
Primo himself explained scornfully,
for nothing but week ends The
whole works would be so much velvet
for Primo if he had been able to
reimburse Signor Soresi for the pur-
chases. He wasn't able to, and now
the signor is dunning him for all or
a large part of the proceeds of the
Baer fight.
The signor will encounter stiff op-
position in the dime scramble from
such experienced scramblers as Mr.
william Duffy. The chances are
though, that he will get what he
wants When Miss Tersini has pock-
eted her twenty grand and the Gov
ernment has had its fill of taxes, the
Signor will come into the possession
of very tidy number of dimes.
AS for Primo Camera, the best
thing he can do is retire to his real
estate. would recommend the Villa
Settima Di Soresi at Settima Di Cos
Solengo, with cattle, mules and fowl
He cannot starve to death as long
as the cattle, mules and fowl hold
out.
(CoDyripht IQ24l
Evening star., 1934-07-23
Chicago Haven for Battered G Raps at johnson Renew Tribes
Whether Chattanooga Is Farm
For Nationals or Washington
Farm for Lookouts Is Puzzle

States 70 the Rocky Mountains.
McCou knows his onions He's a
canny codRer who has made thor
ough study Of his profession. But
as a minor Phillips has been around
base ball great deal, too, since
graduating from Boston College back
in %, although he probably gained
more fame in professional foot ball
than he has on the diamond.
Others Been Around Little.
The other ex-LookoutS with the
Nationals are Of limited experience.
however. Travis. despite his eleva-
ton to a regular berth with the Ma
tionals early this season. still looks
upon himself as the mereSt kind OF
rookie. Whenever he gets into a base
ball conversation 1t is only to tell
of some trivial happening back in
the Southern Association.
Gill never gets that far. His limit
has to do with an adventure into
the selling of aluminium ware one
Winter in Nashville. Johnny called
at three homes and endeavored To
persuade the feminine bosses thereof
10 try some cooking utensils made
OF the light metal Then he went
hunting. Linke appears prouder of
the fine coat of tan he got at Chat
tanooga than anything else.
It's no wonder the young former
Chattanoogans with the Washington
club are banding with the Older ex-
Bookouts. Other Nationals don't
speak their language. j. B. K.
Evening star., 1934-07-23
Do You Remember?

Do You Remember?
PORT fans forget from year To
year who won and what was
the score, but there are certain
- specific performances and sta
tistics they seem to remember
A base ball fan, for instance, can tel
you right off how good Rogers
Hornsby and Ty Cobb were in the
golden age, and a gridiron bug knows
why Bennie Oosterbaan was an all
America.
Well, if you're a sport fan you
might try this list of facts every
sportsman should know, and, If you
score 8 out of Is, you pass. The
answers. of course are not for your
eyes until you've written down your
own.
% What are the events of the
decathlon?
90 Has foot ball always been
11-man game?
80 How many times can a billiard
ball 60 back and forth on table in
one shot?
14) What is the shortest time on
record in which a game was played
in modern major league base ball?
go What is the origin of the word
preakness?
90 What foot ball player has lost
the greatest number of pounds in
one game?
Cd How is a six-day bike race
scored?
(8) what is the average length OF
time required for each move in a
game of chess played by international
experts?
(9) What is the longest pass in
modern foot ball history?
QO) What is the longest drop
kick?
UD What golf course in the
United States is highest in altitude?
Q2) Who holds the strike-out
record for one season in major league
base ball? =
Q3) What is the number of play
ers on a polo team? On lacrosse
team?
u4 What major race was never
won by Man O. War?
Q5) What are the odds in shoot
ing craps?
Evening star., 1934-07-23
Deturning the Verdict.

Q) The ordinary decathlon, as every
track fan knows, is composed of the
4OO-meter run, broad jump. running
high jump. l00-meter dash, huroies'
discus, shot put, pole vault, JaVenn
and 1,500-meter run.
(2) When foot ball first was
PLAYED. Is men were on team. This
was reduced to II and then TO IL.
When Benny Friedman used to play
for Michigan, Fielding H. Yost would
declare his team consisted of 10 men
and a coach.
90 A billiard ball has travelled
exactly five times back and forth
across a new standard table. Try 1t
some time.
(4 The New York Giants and the
Philadelphia Nationals played game
in 81 minutes at the Polo Grounds
on September %, 1919. The Giants
won, 6 to /.
(5) The PreakneSS is named after
a horse which won the first dinner
party stake. afterward known as the
Dixie Stake, in 1870. The first
Preakness was won by John F.
Chamberlin's Survivor.
(6) There could be any number
of answers to this one, but it is a
good wager that no one lost more
than Bill Edwards lost when he
PLAYED for Princeton against Yale.
In several games, he dropped %
pounds, and, one year, he lost 50
pounds on a single afternoon against
the Ellis Perhaps that was what
made him an All-America guard.
Evening star., 1934-07-23
CABIN JOHN TIED
FORLEAGUE LEAD
North Washington Shares
First Place as Langdon
UpSetS Pace-Maker.
UPSET by Langdon Mill and

7 UPSET by Langdon Mill and
| Lumber Co., 10 to IL,
l Cabin John Volunteer
Fire Department relip-
quiShed its exclusive rights to
the lead in the Montgomery
County Unlimited League yes
terday and is tied up for top
honors today with the North
Washington A. c., which trim
med Bethesda A. C.
Ed Bladen shut out Cabin John
after the Ftremen collected 10 runs
in the first four frames.
Charles zimmerh held Bethesda to
six scattered hits and North Washing
ton scored a Stool triumph.
Standing of the teams:
Sabin Wa.s John.S 3 ~ sIS. Lsngdon 3 I .53s
W. Haven. 4 2 .667
Defeated three straight times by the
Colesville Cardinals, the Takoma A. C.
Sprang a surprise on the Montgomery
County champs yesterday and won,
9 to 4.
IIENRY held the Brooks A. c.
II to three scattered blows, and
the Silver Spring Giants turned
in a 3-to-0 count
Gaithersburg A. c. proved inhos-
pitable in its game with the Rockville
A. A. by winning, 5 to 8.
The revitalized Wheaton A. c. de-
feated the Petworth A. c., IL to 2.
KenSington A. C. took rubber"
game of its series with the Concord
A. c., 6 to 5.
Daniels single with Tetlow on third
in the thirteenth frame gave Pooles-
vile A. C. 7-to-6 triumph over the
Germantown A. A 1t was Pooles-
ville's fifth straight.
Evening star., 1934-07-23

recently. has an idea it's neuri-
tbs annoying him. but wants to
be sure what's going on.
This is just the last stopping
place before the end of the trip
to the rest of the Nationals. but
il is nearly heaven to Ed Linke. g..
it was all chubby Ed could do TO
wait until the train came to a full
stop before ahghting he was of
with a rush TO see the folks. and
enjoy home cooking for the flrSt
time since April, when he was
here with the Nationals for an ex-
hibition game.
Earl Whitehill, OSsie Bluege and
Bob Burke, all suffering from the
effects of st. Louis hottest wave
in 10 years. came or to Chicago a
day ahead of the rest Of the team
Rogers Hornsby has hung
the threat of a $50 fine over the
head of Ray Pepper. effective the
next time Pepper fails TO slide into
a bag when he should the
Evening star., 1934-07-23
HOT STREAK PUTS
CLUB THIRD AGAIN
Ruth Hits Homer, Yankees
Celebrate His Return
With Double Win.
BY HUGH s. FULLERTON. JR,,
Associated Press Sports Writer,


TINE criticisms of Walter
Johnson'S managerial ac-
tions seem to have been
Just the stimulus that
was needed to send the Indians
flying back into the midst of
the American League pennant
race.
In the past week the Indians won
four games in a row, dropped one
tough one. then smashed their way
back into third place yesterday with
double triumph over the Boston
Red Sox. to 2 and to S.
The second-place Yankees cele-
brated Babe Ruth's return to action
by walloping the White Sox twice, 9
to 2 and Is to 2. while Detrolts pace
settlers split twin bill with the Ath-
letics
Ruth smacked his sixteenth homer
and single to knock in four runs
and started the Yanks off on an as
sault that netted 80 hits for AZ bases.
The Tigers bowed. 10. in their first
game when Bill Dietrich hurled a six
hit game. but they made up for that
in the late innings of the second
clash. scoring IL times in three
frames in response to Jimmie Foxx's
thirtieth homer of the year and won.
II to 8.
Evening star., 1934-07-23
Giants Increase Lead.

VYyASHINGTON broke a Ave-
" game losing streak and the
Browns string of seven tri-
umphs by winning, 6 TO 4, behind Ed
Linke.
The Giants, who saw a game and a
half clipped from their National
League lead Saturday, increased their
margin to three games again, as a
pair OF overtime struggles broke just
right for them. They beat Cincin-
natl. 2 to /, in an ll-inning battle
between Fred Fitzsimons and Bennie
Frey, while the Phillies came through
in the twelfth to beat the second
place Cubs, 6 to 5.
The third-place Cardinals made a
slight gain by drubbing the Braves
twice, to and 4 to 2, as Bill
Walker and Dazzle Vance turned in
a pair of steady pitching jobs. Vance
brought his major league strikeout
record up to 1000 by whining i've
Braves.
The inimitable Dodgers put to-
gether their longest winning streak ef
the year as they beat Pittsburgh twice,
80 and 1910, to sweep the four
game series.
Evening star., 1934-07-23
FROM THE PRESS BOX
BY JOHN LARDNER

n YEW YORK. July 21-The
N stockholders in Primo Car
" nera will spend the next few
days scrambling for dimes.
A dime scramble is more ex-
citing than a taffy-pull, and requires
lust as much speed and skill as a
game of drop the handkerchief or
pinning the tail on the donkey.
This particular dime-Scramole Is
one of the biggest that the Camera
stockholders have ever staged. There
will be something like $4,000 and no
cents at stake. The man who gets
the most dimes will be the winner
The favorite in the early books is
Louis Soresi. Primo's manager. whose
experience as a bank official gives
him a decided edge over the fleld
Signor Soresi is quoted at to 5.
If you have been following develop
ments in the Camera case, known in
financial circles as l'affaire camem-
bert, you will recall that Primo earned
the net sum of $4,000 in his fight
with Max Baer. Ordinarily his stock
holders would have started scram-
bling for this sum Immediately after
the bout 1t is fatal to employ the
Fabian policy (or waiting game) in a
dime scramble.
Evening star., 1934-07-23
Week End Sports
Stated i'm Briefs
By PAP

WIMBLEDON Australia leads
w United States 90 in inter-
zone Davis Cup play due to
Jack Crawford's straight set victory
over Frank Shields and Vivian Nc
Grath's defeat of Sidney B. Wood.
LONDON.-Bill Bonthron bows
to Jack Lovelock again in 4:l5.4
mile. Oxford-Cambridge beats
Cornell Princeton, seven first places
to five.
CHICAGO.-Marvin Nelson OF
Fort Dodge, Iowa, wins w. r.
Hearst Herald Examiner $4,000
15-mile swim marathon for second
straight time.
GOSPORT, England-Endeavour
sails for United States to challenge
for Americas Cup of Newport,
r. l., in September.
CHICAGO.-Risku kulus wins
$4,000 Arlington Handicap.
HUNTINGTON, N. Y.-Gregory
S. Mangin wins nt-Hamilton
singles tennis title from Berkeley
Bell and with him wins doubles
from Wilmer Hines, Columbia,
S. c., and Henry Prusoff, Seattle.
Evening star., 1934-07-23
Weird Luck Charms Fail to Help Cronin
Cats tIesnake Collection

Brownie left-fielder has been
sliding all over the lot of late.
Red Kress and Johnny Gill in
voked Cronin's chaicest glares yes
terday in ST. Louis. for loaflng
on balls hit out their way by West
and Pepper, respectively 9.
Alec McColl never touches water
from the time he leaves the play
ers' hotel for the ball park, at
1890. until he gets back to the
hotel after the game he owes
his long base ball life to 1t, he
says.
Heinie Manush has accepted an
invitation to join the team John
Shibe, Philadelphia magnate, is
taking around the world on a
transforming tour at the end Of
the season Jack Russell is
the latest of the Senatorial in
juries he suffered a stone
bruise on his heel while running
out a hit Saturday, and viii be out
for several days.
Evening star., 1934-07-23
Chance for Weaver.

~RONIN regards this White Sox
~ set as spot for Weaver. the
vegetarian. Since he gave up
steaks and chops Monte needs spots.
And the pilot also has in mind for
shots at the down-at-the-heels Dyke
men AL Thomas, who used 10 take
the hill for the locals, and Ed Linke,
the Chicago cherub. Not an i'm
presSive slab slate the way the boys
have gone along lately. but perhaps
as good as any the young fellow in
charge can jot down. Probably
Heinie Manush will be in there reg
ularly during the series TO give his
club the benefit OF what thus far
has been the most potent bat in
the major leagues.
The soreness in his right thigh
that enforced idleness after the De-
troit set has been relieved considera-
bly,. With the big Dutchman up
there swinging, the Nationals have
a fair chance to get something out
of ball game. They surely missed
4 his punch when they we're taking it
on their chins down on the MissiS-
sippi.
The pitching performance of young
Ed Linke in st. Louis yesterday,
where he limited the Browns to 10
scattered hits to win, Ga. was the
one ray of light the Senators saw
all during the series.
Evening star., 1934-07-23
Shutout Is Spoiled.

N HAKING his first start as a Ma
.IV tional in IA months, during
which time he spent two ex-
tended seasoning periods at Chatta-
. nooga, Linke was model of GOODNESS
under fire and looked to be heading
for Shutout when miserable support
by Outfielders Red Kress and Johnny
Gill set the stage for Brownie runs in
the fifth.
But 13-hit barrage off Pitchers
Knott, Andrews. McCaffee and Coff-
man gave Linke enough runs to coast
home on.
The fat kids fast ball struck out
four of the Browns. and not one of the
Hornsby men reached first with a
walk.
In the process of piling up their
winning margin the Senators scored a
run in the first off successive doubles
by Schultz and Gin and amaSSed a
40 lead in the fourth in a rally
marked by singles by Cronin and
Travis, walk to KreSs and Eddie
Phillips fine double to left center.
1t was 60 before the Browns be-
gan TO whittle away at the lead, for
in the fifth Washington drove Knott
from the hill with a two-run rally,
which featured Buddy Myers double
to right center.
Evening star., 1934-07-23
Minor Leagues

International
Baltimore. 6-3; Syracuse, IA.
Albany, SIS: Newark, 2-8.
Buffalo. 25-l; Toronto, 3-4.
Montreal, 7-3; Rochester, 6-7.
Southern Association.
Knoxville, 3-I; Chattanooga, i-3.
Nashville. 4; Atlanta, o.
New Orleans, 14-6; Birmingham
Al.
Memphis, "a; Little Rock, Ia.
American Association.
Louisville, IA: Minneapolis, Ais.
Columbus. ia; Milwaukee, 3-5.
St Paul. 6-3; Indianapolis, lis.
Toledo, 9; Kansas City, /.
New York PENNSYLVANIA.
Elmira. 1913; Wilkes Barre. 6-5.
Hazleton. rs; Reading, SIS. (Sec-
ond game tie).
Binghamton, 80; Scranton, IL.
Harrisburg, 6-6; Williamsport. SD
Pacific Coast.
Sacramento, 60: Missions, 3-4.
Oakland, SO; Hollywood, ST.
Seattle, 2-l: San Francisco, 90.
Portland, 6-4; Los Angeles, 4-3.
Texas.
Dallas, 7; San Antonio, 6.
Oklahoma City, %; Beaumont,
1-8.
Galveston. 10; Fort Worth, Z.
Tulsa, 1l-2; Houston, SO.
Western.
Des Moines. 10: st. Joseph, 4.
Rock Island, 8; Omaha, 8.
Cedar Rapids, l6; Sioux City, 4.
Davenport, S; Topeka, /.
Piedmont.
Charlotte, 5-3: Richmond, "a.
Evening star., 1934-07-23
HARDLY INFERIOR
To CELLAR TEAM
Linke Shows Courage When
Poor Support Threatens
TO Lose Battle.
ny JOHN B. KELLER.
lar corrs.naratrl d The slar

~ HICAGO. July 23-Here
for series with the
White Sox, the Nationals
might be able TO salvage
something from their Western
disaster. That they could be
worse than the American
Leagues last-place club Is al
most inconceiyable
Four games are TO be played with
Jimmy Dykes men, who on record
should provide a turntable that will
head the Nationals toward a series
victory.
Not since they battled the Browns
in Washington June 24-2e have the
hold-over champions won set. Then
they swept the series. curtailed TO
three games by rain. Since. Griffith IS
earbled gang has been nothing more
than set-up for five rivals in row.
Manager Cronin's pitching plans
for the fitting here are rather un-
settled Joe hoped today to start
Earl Whitehill against the Chisox,
provided the Earls tummy that was
turned over In ST. Louis was right
side up again. The Earl was sent
here ahead OF his club that he and
his innards might get the benefit
of a more temperate climate. There
was no chance OF improvement in
that torrid st. Louis.
Evening star., 1934-07-23
TOURNEY NEARING,
PRINTERS PEP UP
Win Last 2 League Games,
Look to International
Event at New York.
r Union PRINTERS, who are

r INION PRINTERS, who are
looking to the annual
International Typo cham
pionship tourney to be
held in New York, August 4-l0,
are preparing Zealously for the
affair and meanwhile picking up
a few laurelS.
Yesterday the Typos knocked of
the DORA nine in section B of the
National City League unlimited divi-
sion race. 1t was the second win in
as many starts for the Typos in the
second half series race, and they
stand second to Blue Flame Valet,
which defeated Blue Goals yesterday,
So.
Among players the Union Printers
expect to take on the trip to New
York. where they will strive to regain
the title which they have won 10
times out of "a Journeys are Tuck
Dalglish, Ray Homan. Ben Schneider.
Chick Holbrook, Gerard Edwards,
Jimmy Dewhurst. Fred Waple, Mac
Mcpherson, George Mosedale, Chief
Roudabush, Allen McAlwee, Lefty
Bill Smith, Heinie Webb, Johnny
Reid, Joe Mealey, Nip Drayer, Tom
Hesny and Charles Jeffries. Detroit
won the championship last year.
Other League Games.
TN OTHER unlimited division tits
in the National City League,
Murphy's defeated Federals, I'll;
Congress Heights walloped Gordon's,
ILL, and Wash B. Williams con-
quered St Joseph's, 9-S, in section A
competition and in the only other
section B game. Warwicks overcame
Rinaldi, rs.
Splitting even in its Industrial
League double-header with the Heurich
Brewers, the Pig n Whistle nine
tightened its hold on first place. The
Brewers won the first game, 4-3, but
Pig n Whistle came back to land the
second, 5-4.
Other results:
League.
District Independent.
Ross Jewellers. s; Kenilworth l.
Potomac A. G., >; Capitol Heights =,
Compensation Commission. 8; Postal
Grays, 8; D. G. s, 8.
National City Midget.
wizards. IL; Schwartz. T.
Clarendon A. C.. Is; Service Cleaners. 4.
McAlwee 10: Jack Pry. s.
Versis, 5: Simpsons. l.
National City Junior.
Clarendon. IA: Langdon, O.
Washington A. C. 13; Goode Cleaners 8.
Magruder. II; Washington Maid, 2.
Northern Virginia
Section A.
Mddleburg. =; Falls Church K.
Arlington. l6 Park Lane. Is.
Mclean. s; Fairfax g.
Section B.
Manassas. 4: Fort Myer. 3.
Ballston. II; Clarendon. 4
White Star. 6; Herndon. f.
Prince Georges County.
NJ Rainier 4. G., "A; Colmsr Manor, 13
Bennlng A. C.. 8; S. X. A. Fraternity, o.
MONTGOMERY County.
Lsngdon Mills. IL; Cabin John, 10.
North Washington. 5; Bethesda A, C., /,
Independent.
Kensinston A. c.. 8; Concord. s.
Takoma. Q; Colesville
Mayfair Laundry, II; Eta Tau Lamb
Alexandria Eagles. 3; Majestic Radio, 1.
Brinkley A. c.. 10; Lans A. c.. g.
GEORGETOWN A. c.. ii; Virginia White
Mt Rainier Grays. 4: Wonder Bread. 2.
Chevy Chase Gray. 8: Mt. Vernon
wheaton. IL; Petworth, ..
Animal Husbandry (Beltsville), IA; Oc-
Silver Spring Giants, 81 Brooks Club. o.
Burleith A. c.. 1873: Mulhali A. C.. 1913
Hess A. C.. 6-S: Miller Furniture. o..
Evening star., 1934-07-23
THE SPORTLICHT
BY GRANTLAND RICE

ID A six-day bike race Is scored
under the Berlin system, by laps and
points. The winner used to be the
man or the team first under the wire
at a given distance. OF course, in
those days it wasn't actually a six
day bike race, so maybe you're right
after all.
(8) Birds like AlSkhine and Capa-
blanca and Marshall take from
IA to Is moves an hour on the
average. Most of their hardest
matches are adjourned and finished
on a second day or night. In these
matches the play sometimes slows
down to four or five moves an hour.
90 Harold P. Muller (Brick to
you) heaved a foot ball 70 yards,
and Howard w. Stephens caught 1t
for the University of California in
1920. At the time, Muller was stand
ing on Ohio States goal line.
10) George Gipp, the great Notre
Dame back, once drop-kicked a foot
ball from the 62-yard line against
Western Reserve. The day was Oc-
tober 6, 1916. The ball sailed up
and up and cleared the crossbar.
then over the goal line. by Is feet.
Q1) Cloudcroft, New Mex, claims
the highest golf layout. One of its
pins lies 5000 feet above sea level.
12) George E. (Rube) Waddell
pitched some great base ball for the
Philadelphia Athletics in 1904 Among
other things he struck out 343 men,
or about a game. Between 1907
and 1906 he won more than 100
games for the AS. Connie Mack
puts him on his all-time base ball
team More than 1850 men struck
out while Rube was on the mound
with his left-handed slants.
U3) Four to polo team; 10,
under the new rules, to a lacrosse
team.
(14 The Kentucky Derby. He
was not entered.
Q5) The odds, my mates. are ap-
proximately 351 to 245 against the
caster in craps.
Copyright 1894, by the North American
Newspaper Allisnce, Incl
Evening star., 1934-07-23
Stars Yesterday
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Joe Moore, Giants-Made four OF
teams seven hits and scored both
runs in 81 victory over Reds.
Ed Linke, Senators-Scattered 10
hits and famed six to beat Browns in
first start.
Jack Rothrock, Cardinals-Wallop-
ed homer, three doubles and single In
twin victory over Braves.
Babe Ruth and Sam Byrd, Yankees
Ruth knocked in four runs in first
game: Byrd sent home five in sec
ond against White Sox.
Adolph Camilli. Phillies-Doubled
in twelfth to drive in run that beat
Cubs. 6-5.
Bill Dietrich, Athletics. and Hank
Greenberg, Tigers-Former held De-
troit to six hits in opener, latter scored
four runs and batted in four in sec
ond game.
Johnny Babich and Al Lopez,
Dodgers-Babich outpitched Larry
French to take first clash; Lopez
drove home four runs in second.
Joe Vosmik, Indians-Knocked in
four runs in double triumph over Red
Sox, hitting two doubles and single.
Evening star., 1934-07-23
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press.
American Leagu


Batting -Manush, Senators, .397;
Gehringer, Tigers, .3S7.
-Gehringer, Tigers, 81; Wer-
Der, Red Sox, IS.
Runs batted in-Gehrig, Yankees.
l04: Cronin. Senators, 80.
HitS-Manush. Senators, l4l; Gehr-
niger. Tigers. 100.
Doubles-Greenberg, Tigers, So;
Gehringer, Tigers. "a.
Triples-Chapman, Yankees, IL;
Manush, Senators, 10.
Home runs-Foxx. Athletics, 80;
Johnson. Athletics, %.
Stolen bases-Werber, Red Sox, %;
Fox, Tigers. 10.
Pitching-Gomez, Yankees, 1873
Marberry, Tigers, ll-3.
National League.
Batting-Terry. Giants, 1894; p.
Wsner. Pirates, 1886.
Runs - Medwick. Cardinals, rs;
Vaughan. Pirates, IS.
Runs batted in-Ott, Giants, SO;
Berger. Braves, rs.
Hits-Medwick. Cardinals, and Al
len, Phillies, l27.
Doubles-Allen, Phillies, %; Collins
and Medwick. Cards; Urbanski,
Braves; Vaughan, Pirates, and F.
Herman, Cubs, 26 each.
Triples-Collins and Medwick, Car
dinalS P. Waner and Vaughan, Pi-
rates. each.
Home rupS-Ott. Giants, and Ber-
ger. Braves, % each.
Stolen baSes-Martin. Cardinals,
Is: Barten Phillies. l2
PitChing-J Dean, Cardinals. l7-3;
Schumacher. Giants. l44.
Evening star., 1934-07-23
Linke Shows Heart.

yIyITH two Brownies on base and
(" one run already across the
plate. KreSS unaccountably
allowed Sam Vests easy fly to go over
his head for triple. which shaved
the Washington lead TO Ga.
Linke proved capable of taking it.
He buckled down to work and re-
doubled his pitching efforts, retiring
the following nine batters
The Browns got to him with home
run. by Bruce Campbell, at the start
of the ninth. KreSs then committed
another breach of good fielding, al
lowing Melillo'S fly to go through him
for two bases. but Linke once again
refused to become affected
The victory ended two streaks-
WaShingtons f1ve-game losing Skein
and St. Louis seven-game winning
stretch. 1t marked the fourth Wash
ington victory in the last Is starts.