davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-07-11
CHEVY CHASE LOSES,
BUT STAYS IN LEAD
Woman's Golf Team Eight Points
to Good After Bowing to
Congressional.

WITH one more match to be
w played, slated for Indian
Spring on July "a, the wom-
ans first golf team OF the Chevy
Chase Club leads in the chase for
the team championship.
Although Chevy Chase was beaten
by Kenwood yesterday in matches at
Congressional, they had piled up a
l5-point lead and today stand eight
points in front of Congressional, the
second-pla team.
Chevy Chase has a total Of II
points. Congressional has 63. while
Indian Spring has so. The real sur
prise of the matches was the clean
sweep made by Congressional over Co
mmbia, last years winner, whom they
defeated, II to 0.
KENwooD. :; CHEVY CHASE, 3.
KenRood scored @ p points S' to 20 8 for -srs MS.
Harrison Brand. IT.. and Susan Hacker,
Chevy, Chase; Mrs. A. A. McEntee and
to 3 for Mrs Y. E Booker and Mrs. L. B.
Plstt. Chevy Chase: Mrs, J. NJ. Jester and
Mrs. Frank r. Keefer. Chevy Chase; Mrs.
Roy Miller and Mrs, Lee Perley. Ken
Krsuss and Mrs. AontSOmery Blair, T..
Chevy Chase
CONGRESSIONAL, re; COLUMBIA. o.
Mrs Jack Scott and Helen Dettweiler.
ConsTsssionsl. scored 3 points to . for
enIamh,, nTs; Z R Spi Suintsr and & Mrs W BeIIsr,
Roland r. Mackenzie, Confessional
TrSs, and MIS- Mrs. W NJ. i Smith. % coiamsis bnn : !:
Congressional scored ; points to for
Mrs. }. r De Farges and Mrs. BrundaSe.
Soltmois; Mrs. R L; Rose and Mrs. W. r.
Bush. Confessional. scored 3 points to u
Tor Mrs Herman Stabler and Mrs. Nc
Ginty. Columbia.
kEAVER DAM. - INDIAN SPRING. 10.
Mrs Betty Meckley and Mrs C. B.
Hin. Indian Spring scored l point to I
Ior Mrs Ora Emee and Mrs, ID. Irwin,
Terry Hoover; Indian spring. scored :,
Ms 4 W. fucker, Beaver Dam: Mrs,
Mrs, N J. wsldron and Mrs, c. 3.
PuTdy, Beaver Dam: Mrs. l. T. Powers
scored > points to u for Mrs w La
BILE and Mrs. R. N. TTezise. Beaver Dam.
MANOR. sIss WASHINGTON. aI4.
Mas, L K. Rice snd Mrs. H. J. simons
Manor. scored 3 points to for Mrs.
Douslas Tsehinely and Mrs. R. \. sut-
ION, WashinRter; Mrs. T. n. Beavers
and Mrs H. & Hird. Manor. scored
HIe points 70 S for Mrs. 6 p ,SasU Stewart an. sna
J: T. Powell and Mrs. J. W. .Cramer.
Manor. scored 81, points to y for Mrs.
G: H. Merillat and Mrs. G. C Roney
WASHINGTON; Mrs Bert Gamble and Mrs
2. Scott Manor. scored ! point to .
for Mrs. Keith MeHuEh and Mrs. Otto
ThackeF WASHINGTON.
ARMY-NAvY. 3; wOODMONT. 4.
Mrs A. Z Dedcke and Mrs PhiliH
Cole. Army and Navy. scored = point
10 ai9 for MRS. /. Ayer and Mrs
Ralph Goldsmith. woodment; Mrs. L
Il. Hsdrick and Mrs p. G. criSp. Army
sno Navy scored points to for Mrs
L. b SchoSS and Bertha Ishael Wood
mont: Ms. J.. Rodgers and Mrs. R. II
Lee Army and Navy scored "a points
70 d" for Mrs Gilbert Hahn and Mrs.
W Harris Woodmont; Mrs. r. c. Jones
az Mrs c p Clark Array and Navy
scored points to for Janice Loeb
ano Mrs. H zirkiH woodmOnt.
Evening star., 1934-07-11
Terry Uses I'm All.

THE National League, in its vain
attempt to pull the game out OF
the FIRE used all 20 players. One
OF them. Billy Herman. appeared twice.
pinch-hitting for Hubbell in the third
and replacing Frisch at second base
for the last few innings by consent of
the Americans. Cronin used Is players.
He did not need to call on his remain
ing pitchers, Tommy Bridges OF De-
troit and his own Jack Russell, thanks
to Harder's brilliant work. nor did he
choose TO insert Rick FerTell Red Sox
backstOp: Jimmie Dykes, White Sox
manager. or Higgins, Athletics third
baseman, into the fray.
Although officialS OF the Giants said
the game was a sell-Out, with the gates
closed before game time and upward
Of 10. 900 fans turned away. the official
figures showed 1858 cash customers
as compared with seating capacity OF
53,602 for the Polo Grounds Ths net
receipts we're s52982. of which about
$40 900 will 60 TO the Ball Players
Benevolent Fund
Evening star., 1934-07-11
SEMI-PROS PRESS TIGERS.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. July II
CPi.-Held in check by the pitching Of
Earl Dietz of Western State College at
Kalamazoo, the Detroit Tigers man.
aged to pull an exhibition game out
of the fire in the ninth inning yester-
day, defeating the Grand Rapids ALI
stars. TO ?.
Detroit a L.. 10 eaa o01-3
Grand Rapids 49, Gl0 leo o0o-2
Frasier and Hayworth; Dietz and suili-
~an
Evening star., 1934-07-11
BY WALTER r. McCALLUM.

TOUR forlorn stepchildren of local
- golf will move out toward
Pittsburgh along about July 27.
Il Forlorn because they are not
members of golf clubs and cam
not tread except as guests the pre-
cincts of their more high-hat links
associates. Stepchildren because even
their expenses for the national public
links championship are paid by Seth
g. Leoff1eT, Santa Claus of local pub
lie links golf
The four are John Connolly, Stubby,
cocky little copy boy on a Washington
newspaper, who led the parade with
304 for the 72-hole distance; Claude
Rippy, lengthy, taciturn North Caro-
linian, whose main ambition is to hnd
a steady job that will enable him to
Join a private club, Harlan Win, son
of the greenskeeper at the Woodmont
Country Club, long, lean boy who
can pound a golf ball as well as any
man; and tall, blond Johnny Baer,
partially deaf son of a former member
of Congress.
Connolly holds the District public
links title today and will captain the
Washington team in the national
tourney by reason of his winning per-
Torrance, but his win was none too
conclusive.
Johnny despite his seven-stroke
lead over Rippy, with nine holes to go,
barely came home with enough left to
nose out Rippy. Rippy Is by way OF
becoming the great runner-up, often
a bridesmaid, but never bride" ="
Thrice he has shaken the hand of a
man who licked him in the final of
an important tournament.
Evening star., 1934-07-11
Irresistible Foces Clash Tonight Re and Lobianco 11ad
Mrs. Ware Leads
Curtis Cup Team
NEW YORK. july i1.-Mrs. Ed

NEW YORK. July i1s-Mrs, Ed
IN win II. Ware. IT,. the former
Miss Glenna Collett, has been
named non playing captain Of the
American Curtis Cup team. which
viii meet the British team in the
international team golf matches
at Chevy Chase, Md. September
q and 2S.
The team will be composed OF
Virginia Van VIE Of Chicago.
United States womsn's champion:
Meaureen Orcutt OF Haworth. N. j;
Mrs. Opal s. Hill Of Kansas
City, Mrs. Louis d. Cheney Of
San Gabriel Calf; Charlotte
0lutting Of West Orange, N. J.:
Lucille Robinson of Des Moines.
Iowa; Mrs. Prank Goldthwaite OF
Fort Worth Tex, and Marion
Miley OF Miami
Evening star., 1934-07-11
Track Club Gets
Tech High Oval

THE washington Track and Field
l. Club has been assigned two
evenings q week on the Me-
Knley High School track. it has
been announced, and local run
ners wishing to join the club and
work out have been invited.
The club will have the use Of
the oval every Tuesday and Fri
day from 4:3O to Z o'clock Those
wishing to join are requested to
phone either Dorsey Grifith Mt
Decatur 0l4s or Jerry Looney at
Decatur 5164. A meeting will be
held next Tuesday at 14l6 Twen-
tieth street northeast.
Evening star., 1934-07-11

WV 10EtAA, July AAN
American League won the all
star ball game, 81, yesterday
/ at the Polo Grounds, but the
game turned out to be a tur-
key, as they say in show business.
The comedy missed fire. The dialogue
was spotty. The acting tasted OF
ham. The show needed settings by
Urban. music by Youmans, legs by
Carroll and q complete job Of over
hauling by George s. kaufman.
In the firsC place. it was too long.
You have 20 have a soul-gripping
bird like Eugene ONeill on your ros-
ter to put over q three-hour perform
ance, and even with Eugene in the
box, your customers are apt to
stretch their legs and wonder what
they are going to have for dinner.
This ball game needed cutting in
several places. II is significant that
AL Schacht and Casey Stengel, who
ought to be as suref1re a comedy team
as Stoopnagle and Budd, were pass
ing up laugh after laugh in the
closing innings.
The contest was labelled "aIl-
star? n tough title to start with.
Only tive cities, Cleveland and
st. Leuis, teek the aM-star notion
very seriously.
The Indians staged q successful
little hit-'em-and-duck act. featuring
Mel Harder and Earl Averill. Joseph
Webfoot Me6wick starred for the
Cardinals and the National League.
He was supported by Frank Frlsch
and Dizzy Dean. Carl Hubben put
on a short speciality number IN the
first three innings but everybody had
forgotten Carl by the time the cur
tain went down.
Every alI-star cloud has its silver
lining and there were several bright
bits of acting and direction in this
one. You might very well divide
them up into scenes "a device made
| popular by Shakespeare, Ibsen and
Owen DaviS).
| Scene I.
| THE National League was leading
| by one run, a homer from the
! bat of Frank FriSch. MIR.
! Frisch is q proud fellow who thinks
| his Cardinals are the best club In
! the league and does not care to hear
arguments to the contrary. He walked
in the third inning and Pie Traynor
! singled. There were two out Joseph
| webfoot Medwick. Mr. Friseh's ia
/ vorite outfielder, advanced TO the
/ plate.
sock it. Joe!" urged Mr.. Frisch.
Joseph sOcked it into the topmost
reaches of the left field stand, scor-
ing all hands.
MIR. Friseh came pounding home.
/ He grinned pleasantly at Kiki
/ Cayser, whs was idling about the
| plate.
Some gamep said Mr.. Frisch. st.
Louis, 4; American League, O."
Scene H.
/ OY PFIRMAN, umpiring behind
the plate. called two close ones
against Babe Ruth in the fifth.
The Babe walked to his favorite de-
batting spot, II feet from the plate.
and tried to stare Mr.. Pfirman down.
Mr.. Pfirman did not finch.
The Babe finally got a base on
balls and left Gabby Hartnett, the
catcher, to pick up where he left of
Gabby tried to stare Mr.. Phrman
down. Mr.. Pfirman did not finch.
His record against the two biggest
men in the game was two chances,
no hincheS.
Scene III.
II OENIE WARNEKE got into some
trouble in the fifth. and Terry
summoned Van Lngle Mungo
from the bull pen.
Van is comedian by disposition
and the boys were expecting him to
uniSh some fun and Iollity at the
expense of the American League bat
tiers. But Van was not In his comic
mood. He gave four hits and two
Evening star., 1934-07-11
CARDS BEAT ELMIRA.

ELAfIRA. N. Y. July II P1.-The
st. Louis Cardinals defeated the 81
mira team of the New YoFk-Pennsyl-
vania League ; TO IN well played
exhibition game yesterday
ST Louis IN L. t4psA eel sa0--3 2 q
EImira IN " eoo oSsa Udl-l q
Hanahan Vance Mooney and Heay .
Cooper and CneEytnko-
Evening star., 1934-07-11
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

WASHINGTON efea te d St
w Louis. 50 Walter Johnson,
pitching for the Nationals.
was in great form Led by CLYDE
Milan. Chick Gandil. Ray Morgan
and Johnson, Washington hit the
ball hard.
Joe Boehline was listed to pitch
for the Nationals today against
the Detroit Tigers
Bonesetter Reese, who has re-
paired the ailing soupbones OF
many ball players, is unusually
busy these days.
Congress Heights base oallers
surprised by defeating the Fair
lawn nine. ia. in the Potomac
League Moore pitched well for
the winners.
Evans hurled the Library nine
to a victory over the Interstate
team in the Potomac League
Ninth walloped Fifth, l4-2 in
the East Washington Sunday
School League. Harris and Steele
led the winners strong batting at
tack Havener and Rhinehart
were Ffth's best hitterS. CLANCY
VaS the winning pitcher.
Station scored over Car Depart
ment, 50, in the Railroad Y. NJ
c. A. League Thompson was the
victorious pitcher. Hughes hurled
well for the Carmen after a medi-
ocre start. Young and Pugh we're
nelGing StarS.
Asgies swamped War. 1871. in
the Departmental League Le Due
and McLarney did most OF the
winners batting
Hines pitching for the En-
eralos. IN the Marquette League,
BANKED the St. stephens nine
Oakley caught Hines in fine style.
Among those mentioned in the
Road and Stream columns are
William p Bowie. Edward T.
Stunckel Roy Gsrren. W. W.
Deal. H. W. Byers 3. W Wheeler,
Howard Tophar J. H. Barrick
and Austin Savage.
Evening star., 1934-07-11
YOUNGSTERSLEA
IN WESTERN GOLF.
Eaton and Conlif Within 2
Shots of Par-EVanS,
Lehman, Struggle.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
u KLAHOMA CITY, July IL.
4 "A pair of young stars
\ who crept within two
- strokes of par 20 on the
difficult Twin Hills course after
l8 holes pointed the way today
for the field starting the second
qualifying round of the thirty
sixth annual Western amateur
golf tournament.
The two were Zell Eaton, local
SHOEMAKER. who was 1888 medalist in
three tournaments, and Bob Conliff
jr. 27-year old Oklahoma City lad.
who is unknown outside Oklahoma.
They headed a field of 80 players
who had 79s or better and were a
stroke in front of two of the most
formidable of the visitors, Rodney
Bliss of Omaha. a Walker cupper,
and Leland Hamman Of Waco, Tex.
newly crowned trans Mississippi
titliSt.
Evening star., 1934-07-11
SoCCERISTS TO TRAVEL.

ST. JOHN. New Brunswick July IL.
have been made tor
the Boston soccer stars 10 play a Sc
rAeS Of games in New Brunswick next
month. The Boston team. including
players formerly prominent in Eng
and. will arrive here on August and
meet the ST, Andrews Club vi this
city
Evening star., 1934-07-11
Rulings Hit Tells

wv ooNiA' VIZ amt SoiAS tNi bt1
i on full power in the NTH and
quickly sewed up the game
Warneke. still very unsteady. gave
way 10 MunRo after passing Ruth
and Gehrig The Dodger ace, OBJ
yiouSly bearing down too hard, also
was wild and by no means puzzling
Hits by Foxx and Simmons tied the
score. With the bases fun, Averin
banged a double to right. scoring two
more runs. With the bases full again
after an Intentional pass 10 Geh-
ringer, Charley Rufiing. who had re-
lieyed Gomez, belted a single to left,
talying two more runnerS-the last
one, incidentally, proving to be the
winning score
Terry might have yanked Mungo
more quickly. but he was caught by
surprise by WarnekeS collapse and
didn't have time to warm up Dizzy
Dean OF the Cardinals until the in
ming was over Dizzy pitched the next
three innings, yielding the Ameri-
cans ninth nun in the sixth, on sue
CesSive doubles by Simmons and Gro
min. but his earnest efforts thereafter,
together with those of Pred Prank
house OF the Braves. in the ninth,
came too late TO do the National
Leaguers any good
Terry's team had its last big chance
In its own half of the fifth when it
drove Ruffing from the box. A pass
to Pepper Martin. followed by success
sive hits by Frisch, Traynor and
Chuck Klein, batting for Medwick.
accounted for two runs. with none
out. and sent the Yankee right
handler to the showers Harder, who
was an arbitrary choice for the all
star staff by Cronin on the advice Of
his old teammate, Walter Johnson,
stepped into this ticklish spot and
promptly squelched a fresh brigade
of National League sluggers.
Evening star., 1934-07-11
Veterans Falter.


a STROKE behind and tied for
~ fifth place with 74S were Ed
White of BOnham, Tex. run
ner-up in the 1884 national intercol-
legiate, and another unknown local.
l7-year -old Lucien CRed) McLaugh-
lin
Such golfers as Charles Chick
Evans, jr. Of Chicago, who held the
title eight times. and Johnny Leh-
man Of Chicago. 1890 champion. were
forced to bow to the course with 81
and 80, respectively. and we're given
only outside chances to come through
the second round today.
High scores indicated that the out
side limit to enter the match play.
which begins wednesday night.
range anywhere between l55 and 1853.
Evening star., 1934-07-11
Fights Last Night

Ry she Associated Press.
BROOKLYN. n. Y-Tony Falco,
I27ia. Philadelphia. outpointed Bobby
Pacho. l4lla, Los Angeles tlel,
Kenny La Sale. l42i4, Los Angeles.
outpointed Young Ffrpo. las. Penns
Grove. N. J. Q0l.
LOS ANGEL ES-Iee Ramage. $50
San Dieeo. outpointed Make Rosen-
hloom. 1884,. New York lol: Tommy
Cancels. ie6. Tampieo. Mexico, knock d
out Tony Souza, 2e6 Fresno, Calf.
"a. Leo Kelley. lS9. Los Angeles
knocked out Bill Thomas, lSS. LOUIS
VILE. Ky, ~.
Evening star., 1934-07-11
SCORES SOFT BALL R0UT

Led by Duvan, Gleason and Bish-
ton, who accounted for IA hits. the
City Refuse Department soft ball team
smaSSed 80 hingles TO overwhelm the
Auditing Department OUTFIT 500. YES
terday in q Municipal League game.
Y. NJ. c. A. also hit the bah hard
NHlloping the Armour a. Co. nine.
1S-o, in q Capital City League match,
Evening star., 1934-07-11
FASSEZKE GOLF VICTOR.

SAGINAW, Mich, July II RD.--
Jake Fassezke. Jackson, Mich, pro
captured Miehigans open golf crown
with 72-hole total Of 2s3, one under
par,
Evening star., 1934-07-11
Walsh Fights Dominiquis.

yALSH. the hard-hitting scrap
w per from whom Remus lifted
his Navy crown. will battle
side BY side with his conqueror as a
standard bearer Of the u. S. S.
Tennessee tonight. In a special six
round prelim Jimmy will meet the
veteran Tony Dominiquis OF Cuba
once q formidable and feared middle
weight.
Jimmy Jones. newest welterweight
star from Baltimore, win be one OF
the chief attractions on the supple
mentary card Jones' a hitter with
both mitts, will encounter third
Tennessee representative, Petey Eek
stein, in the round semi windup.
Nay and Dallas Palmer, brothers,
will appear on the same professional
card for the first time tonight. The
former local amateurs will battle Don
williams of Chattanooga and Louie
Jameson of Washington, respective
ly. Nay Palmer and Williams, who,
incidentally. claims the amateur
championship of Tennessee and win
be making his pro debut, are
liehtweights. Dallas Palmer and
Jameson are welters. Both of these
bouts are scheduled for four rounds
New lights have been installed out
side the arena entrance and new
ticket booths added. Action is slated
TO start at $50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1934-07-11

other league games this week;
Tomorrow -- Gichner'S vs. Home
Owners Loan.
Friday Heurich's VS.. Pig-N'-whis-
tie.
CWIFT & co. tossers halted the
y long win streak OF the Soldiers
Home nine. scoring . 1915 victory
over the latter at Riverdale. In l3
appearances this season Soldiers Home
had won II games and tied one.
MAry,s Celtics Sunday on Baagett's
Field at Alexandria at pm.
Postal Telegraph and Mount Rainier
Grays win battle on the Mount
Rainier High School field In the
feature game OF the District hide
pendent League program Sunday ct !
o'clock.
Heurich Brewers have booked games
with Gordons Cafeteria on the Heu-
rich Field ior Saturday. and Sunday
will engage the Chicago Giants. toutsd
coIOred team, In Grifiith Stadium.
EAJEsTIc RADIO diamonders
lVl will meet the West Point (va1
team in two games over the
week end at West Point. playing Sat-
urday and again Sunday. Matesties
leave Saturday at 8 am. from Tenth
and II streets.
Other results:
Investigation. 6: Union Printers,
Departmental Lesgue).
Grace Episcopal, IS; Metropolitan
Baptist , (GeorgetOwn Church
League).
sanico. >; Acacia. CNationai Cap
ital League).
A. G. O., 2; Interstate Pederal
League.
Congress Heights. 2; BrinkIey MID
gets, i.
These mines want games:
Stansbury A. c., for the next naonth.
Chevy Chase Grays especially ehal-
lenged. Call Lite at Atlantic o4eo-W.
Silver Hill, for Sunday. al silver
Hill, Md. King. National 1880
Capitol Power Plant. for tomorrow.
with unlimited nine. National 3120,
branch l3S, between 1880 AIN. and
pm
Evening star., 1934-07-11
RZzO TAKESLEAD
IN MINOR BATTING
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
~ URBAN, N. c., July IL
Experience has finally
J pushed to the top and
for the first time since
competition opened a veteran
stands at the head of the list
IN the national batting drive
for the supremacy of the minor
leagues.
Outfielder Johnny Rizzo Of Elmira
Is the Slugger to push the rockies out
Of the limelight and assume the lead
with an average of .422.
Evening star., 1934-07-11
Failure Is a Puzzle.


TEVER has Rippy won big event.
~ Perhaps he lacks that some
thing which makes real
champion. You could get yourself
into a flock of arguments on this
score. for Rippy. in the eyes of lot
of public links habitues. is just about
the sweetest thing that has come
along since George Voigt
Harry Saunders, former metropoh-
Evening star., 1934-07-11
G|CHNERS REACH
TOP |NLOOP RACE
Down HeurichS for Second
Win in RoW-SWifts Stop
Soldiers Home.

r IENRY GICHNER. huStling
IL young leader OF the Gich-
ner team, was all smiles
u today following his mines
IA victory yesterday over the
Heurich Brewers in the Indus
trial League.
1t was the second win In a. many
starts in second-half play IN the loop
for the Cichner tossers and put them
in front in the nag race.
This evening on the Ellipse the
Pig N Whistle team, which has won
its only start, will engage Swami
Service nine.
Evening star., 1934-07-11
Groves TO Handle Tow.

oNONB W r@huhN AVWs
DOB TOW got a nice break when
Is Beverly May, Alexandria sports
man, underworld his fight next
Monday with Tony Galento for
$4,000. and today things again went
Tow's way.
Harry Groves, boss of WaShington'S
largest fistic stable and one Of the
city's most astute trainers, was Sc
cured by May to handle his protege
against the hard punching New Jer-
sey Italian up until the time Galento
and Tow climb from the Griffith
Stadium ring.
Long before the Tow Galento bout
was made, Groves voiced the opinion
that fast. clever boxer could stay
out of Tony's reach for four rounds
and then cut him to ribbons. Groves
il one of the few who comedies Bob
q chance.
With one exception, the card will
be an Heavyweight affair. Don
Petrin and Eddie Houghton will
clash in the eight-round Semi-wind
up, while in brace of skies Kirk
wood Burke will meet Frank Coates
and Barefoot Green will oppose
Jerry Dunn A pair of welters. Otto
Kuxhmer and Jake Hudson. will open
the show with a Six-rounder.
Whether Ray Bowen and Phil Fur
ciashing Monday, July %, for the
District welterweight championship,
VIII fight 10 or II rounds was TO
have been determined today at the
ofices of the District Boxing Com
mission Bowen is understood TO
favor u rounds, while Furr is hold
ing out for 10.
II the boys can't get together the
commission probably viii step IN and
straighten things out.
LondoS' Answer Due To-day.
NYYHETHER Promoter Joe Turner
/" is to present Everett Marshal u
versus Jim Londos at Griffith
Stadium July 10 viii be known to-
night, according to the local mat and
ring promoter. Turner and Marshall
have offered LondoS a $4,000 guar
sntee and Ed White, manager of the
Greek. has been given until O'Clock
AoAAAhN, 80 tAC S'NAS eNNS- ~ 80
upon the offer
BY long distance phone yesterday
White. who originally demanded SIS
oec and then dropped the ante to
S4-Soo. promised 70 call Turner st 6
this evening and either accept or
reject the offer.
Either way Londos takes the pyopo-
kition. Marshall viii be a headhneT
on the 18th.
Evening star., 1934-07-11

'Coltbueo Ffofn Ienth Page-I
the right-handsd pitching Of Chi
cagos Warneke and Brooklyn 3
Munso
Bis Al Simmons. who enjoyed 9
heid day with three hits and as many
runs, opened the assault on Warneke
vlth a double in the fourth He
scored on Cronin's single and the
managing shortstop raced home com
fortsDly when Earl Averill batting
for Conner plastered the ball TO the
bullpen In deep night field. $50 feet
from the plate. for a triple.
Evening star., 1934-07-11

CONTINUED Prom Tenth Pass)
Evening star., 1934-07-11

II OENIE wARNEKE got into some
trouble in the fifth. and Terry
summoned Van Lingle Mungo
from the bull pen.
Van Is a comedian by disposition
and the boys were expecting him to
urniSh some fun and lollity at the
expense of the American League bat
tiers. But Van was not In his comic
mood. He gave four hits and two
Evening star., 1934-07-11

Team Standing
Evening star., 1934-07-11

other league games this week:
Tomorrow -- Gichner's vs. Home
Owners Loan.
Friday--Heurich's VS.. PiR-'N'- -Whis-
tie.
Evening star., 1934-07-11

Heurich Brewers have booked games
with Gordon's Cafeteria on the Heu-
rich Field ior Saturday, and Sunday
will engage the Chicago Giants. toutsd
colOred team. In Orifiith Stadium.
Evening star., 1934-07-11

.OUR forlorn stepchildren of local
l. golf will move out toward
Pittsburgh along about July 81.
Il Forlorn because they are not
Evening star., 1934-07-11

Grif1th Blue Goals face the st.
Mary's Celtics Sunday on Basgett's
Field at Alexandria at ; pm.
Evening star., 1934-07-11

Postal Telegraph and Mount Rainier
Grays win battle on the Mount
Rainier High School field In the
feature game of the District Inde-
pendent League program Sunday ct
o'clock.