davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-06-06
MUCH DERBY MONEY
WON BY AMERICANS
Nearly Two Million Will Flow to
United States, Four Holding
Tickets on Victor.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ UBLIN, Irish Free State, June 6.
- Nearly s2o0o,ooo goes to the
United States from the Irish
Hospital Sweepstakes Fund as the re-
suit of the running of the Derby at
EPSON Downs today.
The amount of prize money to be
distributed to ticket holders totals
81 ,9O1 ,859. Of this amount, s957 800
goes to holders Of tickets on Windsor
Lad, the winner; Easton, second. and
Colombo, third. and S944 ,259 to hold
ers of horses which did not place and
winners of residual and consolation
prizes.
There we're 28O tickets on unplaced
horses-each ticket paying about
s2570-held in the United States,
and Americans likewise won 427 con-
ISOLATION prizes of S504 each and two
residual prizes of about $1,000 each.
The tickets on Windsor Lad held by
Americans were issued to:
"A. G-E. GIN. CD. c." Is Agil-
man st., Nashua Estate not given, but
probably New Hampshire).
Alma Mamay," Park Crescent
Hotel Riverside drive. New York.
H. Gilillan, $50 Montrose ST., South
Pasadena, Calf.
Mr.. and Mrs Hamill, 166 Ellis ave-
nue., Irvington, N. Y.
Each one of the holders OF ticket
on the winning horse will be paid
ESQ 900 or about $151 200 at the pres
ent rate of exchange.
BY coming in second. Easton sends
f3O2. 400 to the United States for four
Americans held tickets on him and
each ticket on the second horse pays
f15.000.
The American holders of tickets on
Easton are:
A. o. Russell, 1885 Ryder avenue,
Brooklyn, N. Y; Charles M. Squiers,
Rockville. Conn; F. Rotovinik, BOT
East Sixth street. New York; o. T.
McCarter, 63 West 108th street, New
York.
Colombo, who came in third, was
named on tickets held by two Ameri-
cans, each of whom wins $4,000.
They are: F. H. Krak Enberg, 1926
Twenty-eighth street, Long Island
City, New York. and Mrs. ALA Won
Bargen, 405 Fifty-seventh street,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Evening star., 1934-06-06
Mad Rush at Start.

a FTER a mad rush in the first
n quarter of mile, Medieval
knight took the lead from Co.
lombo and Bondsman. At famous
Tattenham Corner, Tberius was in
the lead, but Smirke had rushed
Windsor Lad into second place with
Medieval Knight and Colombo close
behind In the long home stretch,
the maharaja's colt proved the gamer
as he held command in a driving
finish.
Windsor Lad, although owned by an
Indian potentate, was bred in Ire
land. AS a 2-year-old he was able to
win only one of his starts. He &C
counted for the Newmarket Stakes
early this season.
Colombo, considered unbeatable, up
set all of the racing dope. Although
close up in the early stages of the
race he was never in front. Jockey
Johnstone had the colt within strik-
ing distance of the leaders at the
mile post as Medieval Knight con-
tinued to set the pace.
In the final drive, however, Colombo
found the distance too long, just as
many turfmen said he would. Bonds
man, also we'll up with the leader to
the mile post, faded in the final half
mile.
Evening star., 1934-06-06
Nationals Step Ahead.

THE home side passed the AS in
the third. Then singles from
the bats of Schultz and Myer
and bunt by Manush crowded every
thing. Schultz tailed as Kuhel went
out, and after Myer was caught al
the plate singles by Travis and Cronir
accounted for markers that put the
Nationals up.
However, johnson, McNair and
Coleman contrived to spoil this ad-
vantage. Johnson drove his homer
into the sun parlor after two were
out in the seventh. while McNair
doubled and Coleman tripled to make
the tying tally in the eighth.
1t was this same pair that began
the Macks' winning rally in the extra
round. With one out, McNair got his
third double and Coleman his second
triple. Higgins was purposely passed
This didn't work, for Berry singled
Coleman home and Higgins to third
A double steal accounted for the last
alien run.
One was out in the WASHINGTON
tenth when Stone, Travis and Cronir
hit in succession, with Stone SCORING
and Benton giving way to Kline. After
Big Bob wild pitched Travis home, he
found Harris and Kress, pinch -batterS
marks.
Evening star., 1934-06-06
Overtime Win Tickles,

n ETWEEN the two overtime vic.
II tories the Nationals had dropped
five games extending beyond reg.
ulation length No wonder they SEE
more than their victory in the end.
ing of such Setbacks.
In the first game yesterday. the Ma
tionals on hitting alone had no license
to win. They were outbatted, 13 safe
ties to 9, by the Athletics, and among
the hits made by the latter were g
home run. three triples and foul
doubles. Almost everything that wa:
a hit off AL Crowder was a good, Solic
one.
At that, Crowder went the route
But Alton Benton, the right-handel
who began for the AS, retired in favor
of big Bob Kline in the tenth, when
the Nationals threatened to pull UP
to another tie at least. Kline, after
pitching a tally across, found
1t easy to quell the Washington up
rising
Foxx and Coleman, with singles;
Higgins, with a hree-bagger, and
Berry, with one good for two bases,
got the AS away to a three-run lead
in the second round. With passes to
Kuhel and Stone, a double smacked
by Travis and Cronin's long hoist, the
Nationals Immediately got back two
of the scores.
Evening star., 1934-06-06
Stars Yesterday

By the Associated Press.
Sam Jones, White Sox, and Sam
West, Browns-Jones pitched six-hit
ball to win opener, West made six
hits and five runs in double bill.
Hughey Critz, Giants-Scored three
runs, knocked in two more in victory
over Braves.
Eric McNair, Athletics-Made five
hits, including three doubles, in two
games against Senators.
Paul Dean, Cardinals - Limited
Cubs to seven hits, tanning seven.
Charley Gehringer, Tigers, and Bill
Knickerbocker, Indians-Former bat
ted in six runs in first game. latter
knocked in winning tallies in second.
John Moore. Phillies - Walloped
three doubles in first game against
Dodgers.
Wesley Ferrell. Red 'Sox-Limited
Yankees to two hits in 525 innings of
relief hurting.
Evening star., 1934-06-06
TEN GOAL POLOISTS
TO BE OPPONENTS
Hitchcock and Smith on Rival
Teams in Inaugural Event
on Long Island.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 6.-Two of
~ Americas three 1O-goal polo
stars, Tommy Hitchcock of
New York and Cecil Smith of Texas
will be opponents in the first tourna-
ment of the Long Island season.
They will play on opposite sides in
the first round of the Westbury Chal-
lenge Cup competition, starting Sat-
urday.
Hitchcock will ride No. with the
Greentree four, the other members of
which are Bobby Lehman, C. v. (Son-
ny) Whitney and ]. H. (Jock) Whit
ney. Smith is listed No. man on the
Westbury team, with Robert Hassler,
H. w. Shaffer and R. S. Allison as his
associates.
The arrival of string of 16 ponies
for the University of Missouri team
heralded the challenge of the West
erners to five Eastern teams in the
intercollegiate championship, starting
this Saturday at the Blind Brook
Club, near Purchase, N. Y, Missouri's
players, due by auto tomorrow, meet
Princeton, the defending champion,
in the first round. The other entries
are Yale, Army, Harvard and Penn
sylvania Military College.
Evening star., 1934-06-06
b. c. c. Has Big Entry.

A ND now the Welshman is in what
n he believes to be the best con-
dition of his career. He is the
most improved distance runner in the
country over last year. according to
critics who observed him in several
New England events.
For his competitors number Dengis
has requested 13.
The Baltimore Cross ss-Country Club
today turned in the largest batch of
entries yet received. Twenty-three
names were on the list submitted by
A. Edwin Schmidt, club secretary, and
among them was that of a former
national champion, Clyde Martak. The
young clerk scored a dramatic victory
in the first Evening Star race, held in
1882.
Also in the B. C. C. group was the
youngest marathoner to compete in
the national championship, John Nc
Nulty, 16 years old. Johnny finished
t !enty-f1rst last year. but if his age
had been noted the Marathon Com
nittee might have turned down his
entry. Whether he runs this time is
up to DR.. John E. Preston of The
Star clinic.
Evening star., 1934-06-06
U. S. BOWLERS SET PACE

NEW YORK, June 6 CR.-The
United States earned the first three
places in the flve-man event of the
International Bowling Championship
Tournament as that division of the
competition was completed last night.
Stroh's Bohemian Beer team from
Detroit, A. B. c. title holders, wound
up in first place. with a total of 1876
pins. The Mineralites, an all-star ar
ray, finished second. with $500 and
Syracuse third with 3,719.
The best showing last night was
made by Germany's first team, whose
total of 3,637 was good for fourth
place in the final standings. Back of
these leaders trailed Canada, with s.
SOC; Sweden's No. 2 team, 1884; Swe-
den's No. l team, BATS; Germany's
No. 2, 1926; Sweden's No. 8, 3,417;
United Bowling team, United States,
3,407; United States Executives, s.
2t9; Sweden's No. 4, 3,164.
Evening star., 1934-06-06
FEEL DENG|S DUE.
FOR BIG VICTORY
Baltimore Welshman, After
Series of Mishaps, Asks
for Figure "13."
BY ROD THOMAS.

w IITH a break in luck,
w ns4s: Rss DsRS3s TsisbSsn: ss Ba5:i; asy
breeze home ahead of
Dave Komonen, defending champ
and oddS-on favorite, in the
third annual Evening Star mar
athon, to be run next Saturday
over the Mount-Vernon-to-the
White-House course.
But Dengis has little confidence in
his luC So many contrary things
have happened to him in the last year
he now starts a race half convinced
he'll be carried from the struggle on
a stretcher.
Nevertheless, the Nations distance
stars fear MIN. They've had him on
their heels half dozen times within
the last IL months and feel he isn't
to be denied major victory much
longer.
Dengis collapsed miles from the
finish Of the 1888 Star marathon. He
was knocked out as much by gasoline
fumes as by exhaustion. Awakening
late at night at Casualty Hospital, Pat
was all for getting back in the race
and the hospital attendants had a
time with him.
Evening star., 1934-06-06
made Crowder and Schultz swing

made Crowder and Schultz swing
for third ones Foxx got a
cheap single in the fifth when his
pop was lost in the sun by Cronin
, in the Nationals seventh, when
two were on and two out, Kuhel
had a three-and- nothing count
right off the reel then went to
three and two and hoisted to
Coleman in the right-fleld corner
Crowder did his best pitching
in the eighth inning after Coleman
had tripled to score McNatr with
no one retired frightened and
the next two AS hit infield rollers
that did not permit Coleman to
quit third then Benton
grounded to Cronin.
Second game stuff . Coach
Miller kicked plenty when Cramer
was called cut in the opening
frame looked as though Cram
er had beaten Myers throw to
first. But American League
umpires, especially Dinneen, seem
to have a poor habit Of fScalling
a play before it is concluded
that error by Myer in the second
Evening star., 1934-06-06
This was in the first game =.

This was in the first game :.
"it's hit" yelled Coach Miller as
johnson of the AS rifled the ball
to left-center in the first frame
e. but Schultz swung across and
far back for a grab only
Manush's finger tips were used to
bag McNair's looper to short left
in the second . Heinie had come
in from the depths of his terri
tory to get to the wind-swept loft
=. Coleman did a lot of yapping
about the third strike called
against him in the third but
got only a dirty look from Umpire
Dinneen volta play this
Warstler made on Kuhers smash
in the home third rushed to
his LETT and took a iheadlong dive
to check the ball :. then threw
from a prone position for the out
three were on and had the
ball gone by the Mack second
sacker very probably three Wash
ington runs would have crossed
the fourth was strikeout
frame . Crowder took over Hig-
gins and Benton -. then Benton
Evening star., 1934-06-06
AS New Southpaw Collegian May Make Debut Here
ConnM OrdeIadHs Day Tomorrow
session was perfectly done

session was perfectly done as
soon as the ball left Cramer's bat
Buddy squatted directly in front of
the liner then let the ball
bounce off both hands to center
field Umpire Geisel took plen-
ty from Cascarelia when the lat
ter objected to the decision on a
pitch Geisel called a ball on
Manush and Cascarella rushed
to the plate, letting fly a stream
of bitter blasphemy that could be
heard in all the stands =. but the
pitcher got away with it -. Geisel
hadn't a thing to say come
catch by Kuhel for side-retiring
double-play in the fifth Joe
leaped high to haul down with one
hand Johnson's powerful drive ;. i.
then stepped on first to double
Cramer Manush came through
with a brilliant diving catch OF
Johnson's low liner at the start OF
the Mack Seventh Bluege was
sent in to run for Myer in the
tenth Buddy was so worn at
the time 1t was feared he might
not be able to muster the speed for
the winning run. J. B. e.
Evening star., 1934-06-06
Homer Standing
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
Home runs yesterday-Cuccinello
Dodgers, 2; Clancy, Phillies, l; Allen
Phillies, /; Jackson, Giants, /; OFT
Giants, /; Critz, Giants, /; Urbanski
Braves. !; Collins, Cardinals, l; F
Herman, Cubs, /; Jurges, Cubs, /;
Bonura, White Sox, /; West, Browns
1; Cliff, Browns, 1 johnson, Athletes
l; Greenberg, Tigers, l: Goslin
Tigers, l; Rhodes, Red Sox, /; Knick-
erbocker, Indians, /.
The leaders-Klein, Cubs, IA; Bon
ura, White Sox, IA; Gehrig, Yankees
13: Foxx, Athletics, 13; johnson
Athletics, II.
League totals-American 233; Ma
tional, 2l8; total, 451.
Evening star., 1934-06-06
OUTSIDER WINNER
OF FENGL|SHDERBY
Windsor Lad Leads Easton
and Colombo, Favorite.
Pays Is to 2.

r. PSOM DOWNS, June 6 up.
- Windsor Lad, an out
slider in the betting, today
- won the 156th running of
the English Derby.
EaSton, second choice in the
wagering, was second, and CO.
lombo, the favorite, third.
Windsor Lad, quoted at Is to 2,
carried the silks of the Maharaja of
Rajpipla, while Easton represented
Lord Woolavington. Colombo, un-
beaten in nine previous races, car
ried the silks of Lord Glanely.
Windsor Lad, ridden by I. Smirke,
finished a length in front of Easton,
while neck separated the latter from
the fast-closing Colombo.
Tiburius, running for Sir Abe
Bailey, was fourth to finish the 1l2-
mile journey, while william Wood
wards Bondsman, the only American
owned horse in the field, was un-
placed.
Colombo, which beat Easton by a
length in the 1000 Guineas, went to
the post the choice, at IL to 8, OF
the crowd of 250,000, including the
King and Queen.
Easton was sold after the 1000
Guineas by Ralph Strassburger of
Philadelphia to Lord Woolavington
for $4,000.
Evening star., 1934-06-06
Major Leaders
By the Associated Press.
Including Yesterdays games.)

A4NAN0AA46 yOoOC10oJ SdLlCSl
American League.
Batting-Hemsley, Browns, 400
Manush, Senators. .387.
Runs-Kuhel, Senators, and Cliff
Browns, 40.
Runs batted in-Gehrig, Yankees
48; Bonura, White Sox, "A
HitS-Manush, Senators, IS; Gehrin'
ger, Tigers, 65.
Doubles-Gehringer and Greenberg
Tigers, and Averill, Indians, II.
Triples-Reynolds, Red Sox, 7; Ma.
nush, Senators, g.
Home runs-Bonura, White Sox, IA
Gehrig. Yankees, and Foxx, Ath'
letics, 13.
Stolen bases-Werber, Red Sox, 13
Walker, Tigers, and Chapman, Yam.
KEGS, 10.
Pitching-Gomez. Yankees. 81
Weaver, Senators, 6-1.
National League.
Batting-Hendrick, Phillies, .375
Leslie, Dodgers, 1878.
Runs-Vaughan, Pirates, As; Med.
wick, Cardinals, 43.
Runs batted in-Klein, Cubs, ant
Suhr. Pirates, 40.
Hits-Moore, Giants. ST; Urbanski
Braves. and Medwick. Cardinals, SIS.
Doubles-Berger, Braves, and Eng
lish, Cubs, 16.
Triples-Suhr, Pirates, 7; Vaughan
Pirates; w. Herman, Cubs; Medwick
Cardinals. and Jordan, Braves, S.
Home runs-Klein, Cubs, IA; Hart
nett, Cubs, II.
Stolen bases-Martin, Cardinals, s.
Bartell. Phillies, and Frey, Dodgers. S
Pitching-P. Dean, Cardinal, 60;
F,rankhouse, Braves, 81.
Evening star., 1934-06-06

better than 10 to /. Aside from Bob
by Jones, Cyril Walker was 40 to l in
1924, Willie MacFarlane 20 to / in
1925, Tommy Armour IS to / in 1927,
Johnny Farrell IL to l in 1923, Billy
Burke 25 to l in 1881, Sarazen, the
favorite, around to l in 1882, and
Goodman 25 to l in 1888.
These were the approximate odds.
There are 20 men quite good enough
to win this next open-plus the sur
prises. Make up book on that.
(Copyright 1894. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance Inc)
Evening star., 1934-06-06
Gen Optimistic Despite Sucks Lnlcy Runner Feared Marathon
THE SPORTLICHT
BY GRANTLAND RICE.

RON, Pa, June g.
Who DtH it be at Merton,
Speak, gamblers, iDho still like chdnce-
From Stardons obliuion-
Who leads the merit ,Dild derpish dance?
Will it be Hagen, Smith or Shute,
or Diegel, NTH his Jumpy wrist'
Slip me the odds-dnd iohat's to boot
Among those written in the list.
Who tDiH it be at Merton?
Young Goodman, from the Golden West;
Or Little, Stdntord's slugging son,
Who rises to the final test?
Will it be Wood-iDho dripes q mile.
Or Runyan-,otth the Midas torm
Or Tommy Armour's td,Uless style
Amid the surfing OF the storm?
Who UiH it be at Merton?
The odds are open-take your pick
The DutrdS-from the setting sun
Or SGrnzen-iDhos not q mick?
Tomorrow you tDiH see the fun
The shifting tide that ebbs and foWs-
Who tUiH it be at Merton?
The anStCer iS-nobody knotps!
Evening star., 1934-06-06

AGA D. eAAAo 40 NAAS
toughest of all
competitionsup upon
which to build a
book, or offer
odds.
My friend Jack
Doyle has put
Gene Sarazen at
5 to l and Paul
Runyan at 6 to
/. In many other
respects, his odds
are quite liberal.
In my opinion.
Paul Runyan is
the sole entry
who should he
Evening star., 1934-06-06
Minor Leagues

international.
Newark, 6: Baltimore, T.
Toronto, 5: Montreal, 2.
Syracuse, 10; Albany, 5.
Others not scheduled.
Southern Association.
Nashville, 6; Atlanta, 4.
Birmingham. 2; New Orleans.
five innings, rain).
Chattanooga Knoxville, rain.
Memphis, 13; Little Rock, 6.
American Association.
Toledo, rs; Louisville, ST..
Indianapolis. 4; Columbus, /.
Milwaukee, 10; st. Paul, /.
Minneapolis, g. Kansas City, 6.
Pacific Coast.
Los Angeles, S; San Francisco, 4.
Sacramento Oakland, rain.
Missions Hollywood, wet grounds.
Seattle, Z; Portland, 3.
Texas.
Galveston. 10; San Antonio, l.
Beaumont. Z: Dallas, l.
Houston. 6; Fort Worth, 4.
Oklahoma City, 6; Tulsa, 3.
Western.
Sioux City, 7: Cedar Rapids, 4.
Omaha. 8; Rock Island, 5.
Des Moines, II; Topeka, II.
Davenport, II; ST. Joseph, 9.
Western Association.
Joplin, 9; Ponca City, 3.
Hutchinson. s; Bartlesville. 3.
Muskogee, 13; Springfield, 4.
New York rk-PennsyIvania
Harrisburg. S; Williamsport, 2.
Reading, 7; Hazleton, 6.
Binghampton, 8; Wilkes Barre, 4.
Scranton, 10; Elmira, 6.
Evening star., 1934-06-06
SECOND GAME.

(9J. Travis. Two-base hit-Stone. Three
base hit-Manush. Sacrifices-Weaver,
Phiilips CascareIIa 81: Double plays. pIays-
Travis to Myer to Kuhel. Kuhel tunas-
slsted). Warstler to McNair to Foxx NC
Nair to Foxx. Foxx (unassisted). Left on
Fist pase on baiis-Of Cascareila. s: OF
weaver. 2. struck out-oy GascaTWslia; Waav:1 2;
by Weaver. l. Winnine pitchsrTWeaver' rirnssr
Umpires-MeSsrs. Geisel and Dinneen'
Time-2:20.
Evening star., 1934-06-06

In addition to
Goodman, there
is a dis t i n C I
threat from Law
son Little, John
ny Fischer and
Gus Moreland.
B o t h Fischer
a n d Moreland
have turned on
the steam more
than nee in
medal play tests,
and the Sa m e
thing may hap
pen again.
These are the
Evening star., 1934-06-06
AGGIES WIN NET OPENER

Agriculture racketers defeated Pat
ent Office netmen, Al, as play got
under way yesterday in the Depart
mental Tennis League. Goldsmith
and wallenstein counted the losers
lone victory.
Summaries:
WaIIenstein- Goldsmith Up. Ol defeated
Kulioda Viilanova, 6-3, 60: Stein =
hauser Medlin (Al defeated Edwards :
Stocklinski. Ga. 81; Dreschler-Halle
IA.) defeated Tomeldon Gardes. SIS,
20, So; Cyr-Swenson (A) defeated
Parker -Moncure, Is. 4-6. 6-3; Shear
man-Royall (A) defeated Carney-Renson.
6-4, e..
Evening star., 1934-06-06
Odds on the Omen.

VXIHAT should the odds be against
w any leading entries in this
open? Checking up on past
championships for 80 years-listening
to the chatter around the club house
overlooking the play of the field at
Evening star., 1934-06-06

7 Top IOur anna
teurs-the main threats the pros will
have to face.
OF the four, Goodman's average has
been the best, or, at least, the most
consistent.
Evening star., 1934-06-06
SEEKS SUNDAY GAME.

Capital Transit unlimited class base
ball team is after a game for Sunday
with a nine having a field. Call
Cleveland 1852, Apartment 106, after
6 pm.
Evening star., 1934-06-06
COLORED MINES CLASH.

Formidable colored base ball teams
clash Sunday afternoon in Griffith
Stadium at o'clock, when the Pitts
burgh Crawfords meet the Philadel-
phia Cardinals.
Evening star., 1934-06-06
BOUT FOR MATTE BROWN.

Matte Brown, Washington heavy
weight who defeated Johnny Risko
Monday at Griffith Stadium, has been
signed to fight Chester Matan in a
1O-round bout at Virginia Beach
June 20.
Evening star., 1934-06-06
FIRST GAME.
'Batted for Berg in tenth.
fBatted for Crowder in tenth

Philadelphia ~ O30 600 40 SIS
Washington ...... 023 900 900 -
Runs batted in-Hizeins t2). Berry (.l.
Travis (2). Cronin 90. Kuhel. Johnson.
Coleman (2). Two-base hits-Berry. Travis.
McNair CD. Three-base hits-Higgins,
Coleman t2b. Home run-Johnson. Stolen
oases-HigEins Berry. Sacrifces-Schulte.
Travis Left on bases-Philadelphia. >:
Washington. 3. First base balls-Of
Benton 6; of Crowder. 3. Struck out
BY Benton. 3: by Crowder q. Hits-Of
Benton in 81. innings; of Kline, none
in q inning. Wild pitch-Kline. Win
ming pitcher-Benton. Umpires-MeSsrS.
Dinneen and Geisel. Time OF same-2:3O.
Evening star., 1934-06-06
PLAY TWIN BILL SUNDAY.

Hillsdale A. C. and LIE Droit Tigers
two OF the city's leading colored semi
pro base ball teams, clash in a double
header Sunday afternoon at Twenty
sixth street and Benning road. start
ing at o'clock.
Evening star., 1934-06-06
Outhit AS in Late Fray.

VXTASHINGTON packed the great.
W., er wallop in the second set.
to, getting IA hits off Joe Cas-
carella, against II made at Monte
Weaver's expense The Nationals also
got five passes off the Mack mounds
man, three figuring in their run
making. One of Weaver's two walks
was mixed in a score by the visitors.
The Nationals would have bagged
the game without even taking a
ninth batting turn, but for an error
by Myer, which enabled the AS to
tie affairs in the second session. They
also probably would have won earlier
had not the AS given Cascarella super
support. No less than five double
plays were turned in against the home
side.
A pass to Schultz opened the way
to the Washington score block in the
first inning. After Myer flied out
Manush tripled. Kuhel's single, a
liner that Higgins knocked down, did
not permit Manush to tally, but
Stones single that went down the
third base line did
The AS countered in the second
With one out, Higgins singled and
after Hayes was put out of the way
Cascarella hit for base. Warstler's
single scored Higgins, then Myer let
Cramers liner get away and enabled
Cascerella to cross.
Stones Slams Tell.
CTONE'S tWo-bagger and Travis
y one-baser sent the Nationals
ahead again in the third. But
the AS kept plugging away q Weaver's
pitching and finally knotted the count
once more in the seventh. Then Hig-
gins singled and Hayes walked. Cas-
carella sacrificed, then as Warstler
grounded to Cronin and forced out
Hayes at third base Higgins raced
home.
After the AS had pulled up to
even terms, double plays checked the
Nationals in three successive innings
They broke through in the tenth
though. when Myer and Manush, the
first two up, walked. A bunt by
Kuhel filled the bases.
Then Stone rifled hot one that
S-p7arstler barely managed to cut down
and Bluege. running for Myer, ended
the three-game losing streak.
Evening star., 1934-06-06

if we'll get another jolt this year"
To begin with, the defending cham
pion is an amateur-Johnny Good
man of Omaha.