davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1934-08-06

Glacier National Park, Mon
tana, Agosto 6 BESIDE este par
que nacional, dotado con hielo
V nieve, ell Presidente Roosevelt
prcnunci6 aver IN d~iscurso, a
firmando que ell gobierno lucha
ra para salvar los recursoS a
griculturaleS e induStriales de
Ia naciGn, que pretenden acaoa
rar V dominar egoistas indivi-
duOS.
"Hemos ganado la mayor par
te de la pelea para o5tener y re
tener estas grandeS propieda =
des publicas en- beneficio del
pueblo. Estamos en- visperas de
una mas i%mportante batalla pa
ra salvar los recursoS agricul-
turales e industriales de la ma
ci6n contra ell egoismo de los
individuos."
Ell pueblo entiende, como nun
ca antes, ell esplendido PROPOSE
to que inspira ell desarrollo de
Ia fuerza electrical, las mejoras
La gaceta., 1934-08-06
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS
La restauracion M%onarquica en- Austria. En-
Espana los reaccionarios desean liquidar la Nue.
va Republica. = Byrd Sc puso en- c~ontacto
! con SUI base.

No habra restauraci6n mo-
,narquica en- Austria sin ell con-
sentimiento directo de Italia,
que antes consultara amigable-
mente a Francia e Inglaterra.
Francia, a su vez, consultaria a
Jugoeslavia.
La repdblica ~austriaca, tira-
nizada por los fascistas, no es
tai r%epublica; pero siempre Sc
ria mejor para ell pueblo que ell
trono y sus miles de Parasites.
La gaceta., 1934-08-06
Combatira ell gobiemo por salvar los recursos
agriculturales e ndustriales de la Republica

On l., novoroci6n l. nreTonoi6n
40 10, ;nnndooiono, ~, oras.6,
"a nnos+rns oon,no, o~ar{ooIov
- .~.,,on.;5n 40 l., inoond;,s
Ios ~,n,a,os 10 d;rors;G.a
o,,t;,o d;,+.;
La gaceta., 1934-08-06

trcs, distribuyendo seguridades
domGsticas en- un total de $55,-
600, 100000 y bonos extranjeros
por $1,000, 100000 desde la
termination de la guerra nun
dial.
Sc afirma que los b~anQneros
NADIA hicieron para evitar e. fer
vor speculative que barrie a
sus clientes en- ell periodic de
1926 a 1929, vendiendo bones
que sabian eran inestables y
Nandiendo seguridades a "suS
preferidas' con eli fin de
extender su Influenza Y domi-
mar a las personals de eleyada
posici6n.
La gaceta., 1934-08-06
una bomba en- la Residential
del abogado americana Leeder

gada Sc %encontr6 en- Reina y Be
.lascoain I'm autom6vil con la
chapa igual a la que fuera Wis
ia frente a la casa de Leeder.
Todo> los cuerpos de policla
coIaboran Ell la Investigation.
La opinion pdblica lamenta
81 suceso, pero mantiene su AMI
mosidad contra ell testaferro de
Machado.
La gaceta., 1934-08-06

Habana, Ag0Sto Gina bonn
ba de gran tamanO eXplot0 "a
yer en- la res;dencia del aboga-
do americana Leeder, a quien
ell publico senala como admins
.tradOr de los bienes del expire
sidente Machado. FL artefacto
destruy0 Varias puertas Y la
metralla cause danos en- las ca
sas cOlindantes.
Las perdidas materiales las
calcula Mr.. Leeder en- $50, 600.
Ell abogado americana es
may Unpopular por atropelloS
Ique ha cometido contra los in
lteresss de los obreros cubanos,
en- Rancho Boyeros
A la pol;cia dijo Leeder que
zen los ultimos meses ha sido "a
menazado varias veces.
La policia de la novena esta-
Ici6n sc constituy6 en- ell lugar
del hecho, iniciando las pri-
meras diligencias.
Tn autom6vil, guiado por un
negro, cay6 en- poder de las au
tor.dades. FL negro dice que nd
la sabe de 10 ocurrido.
Cerca de las 3 de la madru-
La gaceta., 1934-08-06

La "verborrea" de Hitler "a
dormecera" manana a centena-
res de miles de Alemanes, en-
Tanneberg.
Ell "super-hombre", austria
co explicara a los alemanes la
vida del h6roe Y despu6s les
probara que el, Hitler, es el in
dividuo que salvara y redimira
a la "patria ~oprimida".
La gaceta., 1934-08-06
CREESE QUE Ell PLEBISCT-
TO REEELARA LA HOS
TILIDAD HACIA HITLER

Berlin, agosto 6.-La actitud
de Hitler, asumiendo tambiGn
las funciones de Presidente, ha
causado desfavorable reaction
aqui y en- ell extranjero. Tn Pile
biscito Sc efectuara ell dia 10
La gaceta., 1934-08-06

Los monarquicos espanoles y
los falsoS republicanos Sc "afi-
Ian los dientes', creyendO que
no esta LELAND ell dia en- que otro
B rbon reinara sobre 10 que es
''Repdblica de trabajadores de
toda clase'.
La izquierda espanola y los
socialistas, los elementos que
fundaron la R%epublica, Sc la
mentan de los errores del 60
Gierno de Sampler y opinan que
4ste sigue abriendo ell canine
nara la restauraci6n monarqui-
ca, que trazara Don Alexandra.
Lerroux hizo alianza con los
enemigos de la Republica, a ba-
So de que estos decidieran apo
var al nuevo regimen, en- con-
tEa de la monarquia.
Declaraciones de "fe repu-
blicana" han sido hechas en- les
dltimos meses por grupos reac-
ci2narios que fueron a los conf
clos como monarquicos encu-
biertos.
Los neorepublicanos quieren
gobernar y este significaria la
destruction por la violence de
los partidos iz%quierdistas y ell
retorno del rey Alfonso o de SUI
hijo el infante Don Juan.
La izquierda, socialists y re-
publicanos fieles quieren nue.
vas elecciones, pero no preside
das por Sampler, Lerroux o la
Ceda; quieren nuevas eleccio-
mes bajo la direction y super
Vision de los grupos que traJc-
ron la Republica, no de los mo-
narquic0s, reaccionarios, fas-
cistas Y republicanos tlbios.
Samper, Lerroux y sus ada
tereS uuieren m%antener ell pre-
sente estado de cosas, y, 81 no
IS possible, cue las elecciones Sc
efectGen bajo su mando, de mo-
do que pueda "modificarse' Ell
sentiment popular.
Don Diego Martinez Barrio,
que ACADIA de separarse de Le-
rroux V de los repUblicanos de
"reciente cuno", lamenta hoy
las equivocaciones electorales
de su gobierno en- pro de los
monarquicos Y la derecha.
Mas a pesar del terreno ga
nado For las derechas en- la Re
publica, por culpa de muchos
republicaEos autenticos, nos
parece dificil, muy dificil, que
los reaccionarios " m%onarqui-
cos puedan derribar ell nuevo
regimen V sustituirlo, sin sa-
orificar las vidas de miles de
~Ciudadanos, por la infamante
corona de los Borbones.
Contra la restauraci6n mo-
ynarquica Sc levantarian cente-
mares de miles de espaholeS, de
los que no desean volver a la die
tadura de Alfonso 0 de su hijo
Don Juan.
Una repdblica mediatizada,
reaccionaria, gobernada por
monarquicos, iseria mejor que
una monarqufa liberal de "tipo
ingl6s", sin la corteza borb6ni-
ca?
La gaceta., 1934-08-06

"Yo imploro de ustedes, di-
10 ell Grader, que miren desde
ahora hacia ell future. Dejemos
que la f%uerte reaiidad entire en-
nuestros corazones. Ell maris-
cal Y Presidente no esta muer-
to; 81 vive y reside entire los in
mortales de nuestro pueblo, ro-
deado per los grandes esprit
tus del pasado, como ell eterno
patron Y protector del Reich y
de la nacion alemana."
La gaceta., 1934-08-06

Una axcelente noticia: que
Ell contralmirant2 Byrd n 10
grade ponerse en- cOntacto' con
.su base de la Pequena Amesica.
La gaceta., 1934-08-06

SlduUA GIL uStNoA"N -
que a los Ha2sburgos sera de-
vuelto ell trono de Austria, por
los "fascistas', y cue Otto sera
proclamado rey.
Muchos republicanos espano-
les opinan que los %reacciona-
rios y monarquicOs tratan de
sustituir la R~epdblica con una
monarquia, poniendo en- ell tro-
no a uno de los hijos de Don
Alfonso.
Imparcialmente apreciada5
las cosas, la monarquia en- Aus
tria "pende de un hilo'', es de-
cir, del asentimiento de Benito
Mussolini.
Saben los legitimistas aus
triacos que a ellos no les seria
dificil colocar a Otto en- ell tro-
no, pero no ignoran que ell Duce
Sc opone o sc oponia.
Ell "nazismo" odia a los Haps
burgo porque recientemente
Otto, en- una carta dirigida a
un grupo de sus compatrlotas,
escribi6: I'm movimiento anti
a~ustriaco eel nacionalismo So
cial) ha sido creado y promote
TODD 10 prometible y algo mas a
todos los que lie ofrezcan ap9yo,
pero SUI verdadera finalidad eS
la mas ruda subyugaci6n del
pueblo austriaco. FL pueblo aus
triaco declina tales aspiraclo-
mes, porque sabe que 6l posee la
Nerdadera cultura alemana.
Austria nunca tolerara que
~nuestra bellisima TERRA pase a
ser una colonia explotada, y ell
austriaco un hombre de segun-
da categoria..."
"Es mi deseo y mi sagrado
deber estar con mi pueblo en- es-
tos dias de peligro. Yo confio
en- que ell presente justo y fiel
regimen entendera los clamores
que cualquiera puede percibir y
que pronto abolira la ley que
no hace honor a Austria"
La ley a que Sc refiere ell ar
chiduque es la de 3 de abril de
1919, declarando nulos todos
los derechos soberanos y priv
legios de la casa de Hapsburgo-
Lorena; y expulsando del pals
a los miembros de esa casa
mientras "se empenen en- man.
tener sus tftulos y no declarar-
Sc fieles ciudadanos de la Repu-
blica".
POGO antes de la muerte de
Dollfuss Sc afirmaba que la ley
iba a ser abolida para que Otto
v su madre, la emperatriz Zita,
pudieran regresar al territorio
austriaco.
Mussolini, mas que ningun
otro gobernante o gobierno de
Europa, viene apareciendo CO.
mo responsible del "alejamien-
to" de los Hapsburgo del trono.
Ell Duce sabe que ell restable-
cimiento de la monarquia equl-
valdria a crear nuevas difficult
tades econ6micas al pueblo aus
triaco, porque junto con Otto
regresaria su familia y la "pla-
ga" de archiduques.
Los ultimos successes, con ell
asentimiento de Dollfuss y la
criminal persistencia "nazista'
ihabran inducido al primer mi
nistro, al dictator italiano a me
dificar su actitud %contraria a
Jos Hapsburgo?
Es possible que Mussolini ha-
va cambiado de parecer, pero
antes de que Sc permita la vuel-
ia de Otto y su parentela habra
que anular la ley de 3 de abril
de 1919.
CaIcdlase que viven todavia
161 qrchiduques, a los cuales,
reinaado Otto, tendria que man
.tener y entretener ell pueblo aus
triaco.
La gaceta., 1934-08-06

Otra "expedici6n" saldra a re-
cogerlo.
Byrd es la personificaci6n de
la juventud americana que es-
tudia y anna la verdadera glo-
ria, no la que componen pisto-
leros, politicastros y otros CRU
pos Discoveries.
Evening star., 1934-07-25
FULLAM FACES TASK
IN FIGHTING TURNER
Foe in Griff Stadium Show Will
Be Toughest Former c. U.
Boxer Has Met Here.

NNE Of the cleverest middleweights
Y in the country will appear In
semi-final support of the Don
Petrin-E Eddie Simms main event at
Griffith Stadium Monday night, when
Promoter Joe Turner presents an all
star boxing lineup that is to devote
substantial share of its proceeds to
the financing of the Veterans Of For
eign Wars Band to- its annual con-
clave in Louisville shortly.
Having closed out for the scheduled
l0-round mingling Of Petrin and
Simms, Turner has announced that
frankie Fullam, former Catholic Uni
versity boxing captain. had been
aligned to battle Bob Turner, Nor
folks knocker-out, in the eight-round
semi-final.
Twice knockout winner over Henry
Irving and more recently boasting a
sleep producer over Big Boy Smith.
Turner is far and away the toughest
opponent yet listed for FulIam here
about.
In previous appearances in this
vicinity the ex-Cardinal has scored a
slam over all opposition. easily out
boxing Sam Finazzo, Walter Kirkwood
Sammy Britt and Clarence TX. o.
Burns.
Evening star., 1934-07-25
AH-Star Battle
Debate Is a Tie

I'D RoMMEL, coach of the
- Philadelphia Athletics and
batting practice pitcher for
the American Leaguers in the all
star games of both 1888 and 1884,
decided he would thumb" his way
downtown from the Polo Grounds
after the game instead Of getting
into the mob around the entrance
to the subway.
Out of a parking space came
young man in a roadster. Rommel
gave him the thumb and the
motorist told him to hop in. OF
course, they discussed the game.
'If HubbelI had pitched all the
way he would have beaten the
American Leaguers, said the
driver. most emphatically.
"Oh, I don't know" retorted
Rommel. You see, / am Eddie
Rommel and I have pitched against
those Sluggers myself and know
they can make life miserable for
any pitcher"
We'll, Mr.. Rommel," said the
owner of the car, 1T so happens I
am Hughey Critz of the Giants
and I know what Hubbell can do"
But the argument that lasted
half an hour ended in a draw.
Evening star., 1934-07-25
Brown-Huttick Fight, Baer's .
Appearance Promise Kick for
Fans at Legion Show Tonight

his services as referee Of the semi
final with a colorful detailed descrip-
ton of the blows whereby he wrested
his title from ponderous Primo
Camera.
That Huttick will be prepared to
beat Brown at his own game was
vouehed for by Jimmy Bronsons
youngster following his arrival here
yesterday Intimating that he would
gladly meet Matte half way at close
quarters. the big fellow ripped away
with a devastating right hand while
confining himself to innghting during
a final workout at the Jockey Club.
Whereas Dudas Is picked to dispose
of Matthews in the semi-final. four
round preliminary thrills aplenty
seem assured in trio OF openers.
Soldier Jack Ludin. Camp Hum
phrey. engages Earl Dunlap, former
Georgia Tech middleweight; Steve
Lokasik, Naval Air Station, meets
Sammy Alfino. Cuban welterweight,
and Don Perry. local lightweight.
mingles with "Dropper" Clark, Marine
Corps.
Evening star., 1934-07-25
Tigers Give Navin Biggest
Thrill i'm 80 Years i'm Game

were breaking over the plate at
last.
Navin said that he is getting an
added thrill out of the spirited
outfit because Is of the % players
are Tiger r-trained all the way from
sandlots and college diamonds.
He called off their names:
Hank Greenberg, Eldon Auker,
Tommy Bridges. Flea Clifton,
Frank Doljack, Pete Fox. Charley
Gehringer, Luke Hamlin, Ray
Hayworth, Elon Hogsett, School,
boy Rowe, Vic Sorrell, Gerald
Walker, Jo 10 White, and the
newest recruit, Clarence Red"
Phillips, who won his first major
league game Tuesday, over the Red
Sox.
mo, I'm not forgetting Hughie
Jennings and his teams" said
Navin. But it was easier to get
ball players in those days. There
were SO or so minor leagues then,
and players developed easier"
Evening star., 1934-07-25
sox Do II Quickly.

TT DIDN'T take the White Sox long
to get their 4-to-1 victory yes
terday and draw up to even terms
with the Nationals in the series here.
After an unsteady opening round the
General braced for time, then fell
10 pieces in the third and with five
hits, four of them in succession, his
game was gone.
just seven hits were made by the
White Sox, But six were cleaned of
Crowder before he was relieved by
the venerable Alec McColl witt two
on the runway and one out in the
third. MeColl was nicked for the
seventh safety in the sixth after two
had been retired. That was McColl's
last inning, for Earl Whitehill was
sent up TO bat for him in the seventh
and AL Thomas finished the game.
A double by Conlan and two passes
filled the bases with White Sox after
one was gone in the initial inning,
and Conlan scored as Appling was
whipped out by Myer Had Buddy
handled Appling's drive cleanly a
double play might have ensued to
hold the White SoX ScoreleSS for the
round. But in light of what happened
in the third it would not have mat
tered.
Evening star., 1934-07-25
Russell Latest of Crippled Criffs to Go on Shelf
eSoreFIe Lousfor

Kress showed a snappy piece of
fielding in the seventh ran
way back for a one-hand catch
of Simmons foul Simmons
had a tough time of it after
Crowder left the game Al
got a walk and a single of the
General but he swung at one
of McCon's pitches to ground to
Myer and it was of Thomas
he got the foul that put him out
but this Simmons still is one
OF the greatest fielders in the game
he played center as well as
left 6. to protect the rookie Con-
lsn -. and made a great job of 1t.
Haas is out OF action because of
a wounded leg but he isn't
being missed with Simmons able
to do double duty. J. B. K.
Evening star., 1934-07-25

from these shores that ancient silver
Jug called the Americas Cup. A
number of English citizens would
prefer the cash equivalent of the jug
($50G), but Mr.. Sopwith is compelled
by the rules of craftsmanship to pay
his own way back and forth.
Up till now, this country has taken
the yacht races rather lightly. 1t is
time to be serious. Sopwith is on the
high seas Endeavour is only three
weeks off our coast. In the absence
of John Paul Jones. Admiral Farragut
and the frigate Constitution. we have
got to rely for the defense of the jug
on three frail and costly caravels,
known, from left to right, as Yankee,
Rainbow and Weetamoe.
Fortunately for Uncle Sam. these
three skiffs are not entirely unpre-
pared to meet the challenge. They
have been practicing off Newport for
more than a month now. They have
demonstrated to the satisfaction OF
nearly every one that they possess the
three cardinal qualifications of cup
defender. namely and to wit:
!. They can float.
2. They can float in the right di-
rection.
5. They can float for several hours
at a time.
Each yacht, moreover, has mapped
out campaign which, in the event of
its being selected to defend the cup,
will contribute a great deal to the de-
feat of Mr.. Sopwith and his British
barge. Let us examine these cam
paigns in detail.
Yankee
OHARLES FRANCIS ADAMS. skip
per of this new and expensive
shallop. has hit upon the novel
device of thinking his way to victory
Yankees campaign VIII be purely
cerebral. Instead of trusting to the
Evening star., 1934-07-25

and down in the Nationals
dugout the thermometer registered
III this has been the tough
est trip for the Nationals in years.
Gill is a dead right-held hitter
but he gets distance in his
slams his homer in the sixth
was a peach of drive the ball
landed high in the lower right
field stand and in the eighth,
before he fouled TO Swanson III
the right field corner. Gill hit a
tremendous one but it was
foul by inches maybe this
rookie will do some real batting
for this Washington club after all
Capital fans may recall he
vas no great shucks as major
league hitter when he came up
from Baltimore back in 1882.
Evening star., 1934-07-25
Fails in Last -Four,

"A STARTER in four games on the
n current tour, crowder has taken
his beating in three. And
though the Nationals managed to win
one Of the engagements in which he
opened fire on the hill, credit for VIC
tory went TO another pitcher. New
York, st. Louis and Chicago have
taken the measure of the General
with ridiculous ease. And Detroit
blasted him from the pitching peak
Regarded in any way, Crowder
simply has lost everything he had that
made him such successful pitcher.
It is plain that this hurler, who
was largely responsible for the sue
cess that came TO the Nationals the
past two years. now is a detriment to
his club whenever he steps to the
slab.
The old fight is there. Never did
pitcher have a greater fighting heart
than Crowder. But the will to win
isn't strong enough to overcome the
handicap Of once-tamous arm that
no longer has the vim and snap to
pitch a good ball game. The arm
tires too quickly to be of any help
to the club
Evening star., 1934-07-25
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press.
Qncluding yesterdays games)

BY the Associated Press.
Gncluding yesterdays games)
American League.
Batting-Manush. Senators, .40l;
Gehringer, Tigers, 1886.
Runs-Gehringer Tigers, SO; Wer-
Der, Red Sox, 85.
Runs batted in-Gehrig, Yankees,
LOG; Cronin, Senators, 65.
Hits-ManuSh, Senators, las; Geh-
ringer. Tigers, 1873.
Doubles-Greenberg Tigers, ST;
Gehringer, Tigers and Manush, Sem
ators, 81.
Triples-Chapman, Yankees, II;
Manush, Senators, 10.
Home runs-Foxx, Athletics, 30;
johnson, Athletics, and Gehrig,
Yankees, %.
Stolen bases-werber, Red Sox, %;
Fox, Tigers, 20.
Pitching-Gomez, Yankees, l5-3;
MarDerry, Tigers, ll-3.
National League.
Battmg-P. Waner, FHdbSS, -ooZi
Terry, Giants, $50.
Runs - Medwick, Cardinals, IT;
Vaughan, Pirates, IS.
Runs batted in-Ott, Giants, 100;
Berger, Braves, IT.
Hits-Allen. Phillies, 1871; Berger,
Braves, 129.
Doubles-Allen, Phillies, and F. Her.
man, Cubs, %.
Triples-Collins and Medwick, Car
dinals: P Waner and Vaughan. Pi-
rates, 8 each.
Home rhns-Ott, Giants, "a; Berger,
Braves, %.
Stolen bases-Martin, Cardinals, Is;
Bartell, Phillies. IL.
Pitching. Dean, Cardinals. 1873:
Schumacher. Giants, and Frankhouse,
Braves, 14-5.
Evening star., 1934-07-25
Sex Lay Down Barrage.

CWANSON began the home third
y with a single and Conlan sacri-
feed. Then Simmons. Bonura,
Appling and Dykes singled in success
sion. Three runs went over and
Crowder went. That was more than
enough.
Leslie Tietje. right-handing for the
White Sox, had one of his rare days
and held the Nationals to six hits.
One. socked after one was out in the
sixth by Johnny Gin, happened to be
a home run sent into the lower right
field stand. And that was all for the
champs.
Evening star., 1934-07-25

left leg he virtually is no use to the
club the Nationals sure are a
crippled lot,
A tipoff as to how poor the Ma
tionals are these days is seen in
the use of Earl whitehill as a
pinch batter D.. What reflection
on the reserve force when this
left-hs nded pitcher is picked to
suplsnt a regular batter Earl
was sent up yesterday TO swing for
McCoil IN the seventh inning
Bluege was the only other avail
able pinch man outside the battery
corps and Cronin wanted TO
save this supposedly stronger bat
ter for a greater crisis.
ST. Louis was hot but so Is
Chicago the shade temperature
at game time yesterday was iO4
Evening star., 1934-07-25
BAER, HERE, PICKS
HAMAS ASFOEMAN
Says Primo Was Easy--Ad-
mits He Can Lick EN- All.
Gives Dempsey Credit.

= TIFLING a yawn that was
- not inspired by one of
Cameras ponderouS right
hand punches and gayly
bedecked in toggery strongly re-
mindful of a community Christ
mas tree, Max Baer. world heavy
weight boxing champion by vir-
tue of his knockout of ponderous
Primo, arrived in Washington
early this morning.
Accompanied by Manager Ancn
Hoffman and a battery of advisors
Baer obligingly posed for photogra-
pliers prior to repairing to the Shore
Evening star., 1934-07-25
.L|NkE W|NSPlACE
AS SLAB REGULAR
Gains Cronin'S Recognition
by Acumen Displayed in
Beating Browns.
By stan Correspondent of The Star.


OHICAGO, July 25.-There's
a new starting pitcher
Y with the Nationals. Man
- ager Joe Cronin is con-
vinced that Ed Linke has the
stuff and this 22-year-old Chi
cago cherub will get the call
regularly.
Cronin didn't unbosom himself un-
til today Of his ideas of Linke's pos
sibilities. He had mulled over the
fine showing the youngster just re-
called from the Chattanooga farm
had made in the Sunday game in St.
Louis.
There's no doubt about it in my
mind" Cronin began, This Linke
has 1T" in a pitching way. No one
was more surprised than I at the
way he went about his game Sunday.
And the greatest thing that impressed
me was the way Ed thought ahead
Of the batters. I'm not kidding.
Actually thought"
Evening star., 1934-07-25
Stars Yesterday
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Les Tietje. White Sox-Held Sem
Rtors to six hits. letting only one run
ner pass second.
Charley Grimm, Cubs-Hit homer
with two on to bring in winning runs
against Dodgers.
Sam Rice. Indians-Made three
hits. scored three runs and batted in
two in victory over Athletics.
Harland Cliff. Brovns-Hit single,
double and triple against Yankees and
batted in winning runs.
Clarence Phillips, Tigers--As relief
hurler held Red Sox TO four hits in
& h innings.
Evening star., 1934-07-25
Minor Leagues

International.
Montreal, Z; Baltimore, 3.
Toronto, 6; Syracuse, 3.
Newark, g. Rochester, /.
Buffalo, 13; Albany, 10.
American Association.
Columbus, 9; Louisville, 2.
Minneapolis, 10; Milwaukee, 3.
Toledo, 9; Indianapolis, 5.
Kansas City, S-3; st. Paul, 3-6.
Southern Association.
Knoxville, 3-3; Chattanooga, 2-2.
Atlanta. 3; Nashville, 2.
New Orleans, Z; Birmingham, 0.
Little Rock, S; Memphis, 4.
Pacific Coast.
Portland. 4: Oakland, l.
Missions, s; Hollywood, 2.
Los Angeles, Z; San Francisco, 2.
Seattle, 6; Sacramento, 4.
New ork-Pennsylvania.
Harrisburg, 4; Hazleton, 2.
Eln1ira, 8; Scranton, Z.
Texas.
Dallas. 8; Fort Worth, 1.
Tulsa. 5; Beaumont, 8.
Houston. 4; Oklahoma City. 3.
Evening star., 1934-07-25

ham Hotel, where
he is to be quar-
tered prior to his
appearance a S
referee on the
American La-
gion's boxing card
at the Fifth and
Florida avenue
northeast arena
tonight.
Yep. I'm the
champ now al
right Max grim
ned merrily upon
his arrival here.
Didn't I tell you
Evening star., 1934-07-25
Homer Standing

BY the Associated Press.
Home runs yesterday-Coieman.
Athletics. 2; Gehrig, Yankees. /;
Owen, Tigers, /; Gin, Senators, /; OFT.
Giants, /; Frederick, Dodgers. !;
Grimm, Cubs, /; Hafey, Reds, /.
The leaders-Foxx, Athletics, 80:
Johnson. Athletics. "a; Gehrig, YAM
KEGS, %; OFT, Giants, "a: Berger.
Braves, %.
League totals-American, 457; Ma
tional, 452; total, 300.