davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-08-13
MITCHELL DRAWS
M|NNEAPOL|SBYE
McEIvenney Only D. c. Man
UnSeeded in u. S. Parks
Tennis Tourney.
BY the Associated Press.

BY Lle hSSOCldleQ FIceS.
N K INNEAPOLIS, August 13.-A
M bye in the first round sent
VI Arnold Simons, Louisville,
the defending champion, into
the second round of the ma
tional public parks tennis tourna-
ment today and a match with Max
we'll Gurman of Kalamazoo, Mich.
Two others of the eight seeded
players drew first-round byes-Jess
Millman, Los Angeles, seeded No. 5,
and Dooly Mitchelle Washington,
seeded sixth. Millman clashes with
Ben Broynston of Brooklyn in the
second round and Mitchell with
George Robson of Duluth, MINI.
Ted Drewes Of st. Louis, four-time
winner of the crown and seeded sec
ond, was paired with Howard Camper
of Fort Dodge, Iowa, in his flrst-round
match, while Bill Schommer, Min
neapolis, seeded in third place, drew
Warfield Donohue of Louisville, KY.
Barney Welsh. Washington, seeded
fourth, was matched with James Rat
lift, Cincinnati Scott Rezingger, Chi
cago, seeded seventh. with Robert Gill
ruth of Duluth, and Walter Smigel,
Cleveland, seeded eighth, with r. w.
Stelle Of New York.
Ralph McElvenney, only unSeeded
player of the trio from Washington,
clashes with Ted Heuermann of st.
Louis in a first-round match.
Evening star., 1934-08-13
GR|FFS AND TRIBE
CASUALTY RIVALS
JohnSon's Hard Fighting
Band, Sans link, Would
Be Flag Contender.
w vAsHINGToN's ball club

w yASHINGTON'S ball club
A | doesn't own the only in
NV jury jinx in the American
League. The Indians, who
are moving in tomorrow,
have been hard hit by accidents this
year. '-
But for mishaps, Walter Johnson's
club probably would be right up there
now fighting with the Tigers and the
Yankees for the pennant.
Because of accidents the Indians
have at times this season been without
the services of Joe VoSmik, great
hitter and outfelder; Bill Knicker-
booker, fine fielding shortstop with
punch aplenty, and Clint Brown, a
corking right-hand pitcher.
Glenn Myatt, the Tribes first-string
catcher,~is out for the remainder of
the season. And to add to the clubs
troubles, its manager, Johnson, has
been on the inactive list about two
weeks.
The Indians certainly have had
troubles enough to hold them back.
A badly battered knee kept Vosmik
out of action through 80 games. And
Vosmik is one of the hardest hitters
in base ball as we'll as a most capable
fielder. Knickerbocker, sensation at
short and ever a wicked batter when
facing Washington pitching, had leg
hurt and was forced to idle for two
weeks. Right at time when the In
dians needed everything they had to
keep up in the race, too.
Evening star., 1934-08-13
To Follow the Ball.

THERE is a natural human tend
ency to follow the flight of a
golf ball. AS the average golfer
is usually thinking ahead of the swing,
up goes his head ahead of time.
The mind controls the eye. If
the mind is on some bunker to be
carried you are apt to look up too
soon.
One instructor offers this advice:
Never mind the eye on the ball
keep your mind on the ball and
the eye will stay there-think in
terms of cause-not of result-play
the shot correctly and the ball will
take care of itself. 1t is almost
impossible to keep your eye on the
ball if the mind is focused or set on
something else"
In the correct mechanical process,
the shoulders and body in general
should be flexible and allowed to turn
naturally while the head is held in 4
fixed position.
But normal or average tension is so
great that, with most golfers, the
shoulders and body, including the legs,
are too stiff1y held, and when they
move, the head also moves.
The average golfer finds it ex-
tremely difficult to keep the head fixed
and the rest of his body relaxed
Yet, he or she must work out some
device-Some method-of keeping the
head in place if there is any thought
of good, consistent golf.
1t must first start on the mental
side. The golfer must figure that he
is never going to look up and see
good shot. He must think more about
smooth, correct swinging-not where
the ball is going to land.
He must make this a matter of
Evening star., 1934-08-13
Brown Out Two Months.

THE Tribe suffered serious set
i back when Brown had his wrist
broken. He was in fine fettle
and had pitched effectively up to the
time he was hurt. Clint was out Of
the game two months and his pitching
was sorely missed.
So far as the catching part is con-
cerned, Myatt's loss was Offset by the
signing of Moe Berg, but when Myatt
smashed his leg he was hitting at
315 clip and doing the best work OF
his career behind the bat.
With Vosmik and Knickerbocker
playing steadily, Brown available for
his regular turn on the hill since the
start of the campaign and Myatt pro-
viding that 315 punch, perhaps the
Indians still would have to be reck-
oned with by the top two of the cir
cult.
AS it is, Johnson's club has made a
great fight. While not strongly en-
trenched in the third position at pres
ent, the Indians look good enough to
finish the season no worse of.
Evening star., 1934-08-13
RACES ON SANDL0TS
DRAWING TO CLOSE
Pennants in Four Week Day Base
Ball Leagues Are Likely to Be
Decided This Week.

DENNANTS in four weekday base
ball leagues may be decided this
week, especially If local sandlot-
ters get a better break from the
weather man than they did this week
end.
Weather permitting. Government
Printing Office and Navy Yard were
to play today in a Departmental
League game at 5 O'Clock on the
Ellipse. If the Typos triumph, they
will clinch the second series cham
4pionship and become eligible to meet
Investigation for the flag.
Heurich Brewers. needing only one
more victory to bag the Industrial
League title, will meet Pig n Whistle
Wednesday in the second game of
their championship series. '+
Adjutant General ONCE and G. P
O., winners in the Federal League
sectional races, are to open a cham
pionship series Thursday while a
meeting of the National City League
will be called today by President
George Link to speed up the titular
play-off between Center Market and
Acacia Insurance. They are expected
to meet either Wednesday or Thurs
day.
Only handful of games were COM
pleted yesterday, one of the most
notable resulting in 12-to-10 victory
for the Rockville Police over the Fire
Department in their annual clash. A
homer by Roy Snyder of the Police
was a feature.
Scores of other completed games:
Winchester, s; Meridians, 0.
Clarendon Cardinals. 4; Mulhalls, 2.
Northwesterns, IL; Burroughs, s.
Chesapeake, 7; Majestic Radio, Z
Q7 innings tie).
Forestville, "a; Concord A. c., 7-3.
Evening star., 1934-08-13
YEW YORK, August 13.-There
\ is something about the human
VI ear, with its dangling lobe
and its protrudino helix and

ear, with its dangling lobe
a Y and its protruding helix and
concha. that seems to invite
violence of physical sort. Certain
low types of character cannot resist
pinching, punching, or chewing the
human ear Give them an opening
and they will go for it as a cat goes
for a portion OF bonded, 100-proof
catnip.
Recently we chronicled the sad case
of Jackie Brown, flyweight champion
of Great Britain, who yielded to the
primitive ear-lust and bit off the
better part of the ear of a fellow
citizen.
He had some provOcatiOn--
the citizen called him cheese
champion"-but British justice
did not see it that way.
Mr.. Brown was sentenced to serve
four months in the ice box at hard
labor.
This is not surprising in England.
where the fighting men have lost
most of their primitive instincts and
faint dead away at the slightest hint
of violence. In England. naturally,
Mr. Browns molar assault was depre-
Gated as an act foreign to the policies
of professional sport, The law slapped
that four month plaster on Mr.. Brown
as lessen to all potential ear
cheWers.
Evening star., 1934-08-13
Partial TO Ears Here.

bUT in America a four-month
n sentence for ear-chewing would
be tantamount to life sentence
for stealing chickens. Our jails would
be over-populated before you could
say Sander Szabo." The ear is the
fair and logical target of every
American pugilist.
WED have to rewrite the
whole history of fighting"
points out Francis Albertanti,
student of the game, 'if
there was a Jail sentence for
biting over here"
Mr.. Albertanti and others have
been delving into the archives for
week now to find famous examples
of ear-bite or "mastication of the
auricle," as the lawyers put it. The
most famous on recent record is the
case of Welsh vs. Pollak, involving
the sum of $4,000.
After the Freddie Welsh-Benny
Leonard fight for the lightweight title,
the loser, Mr.. Welsh, discovered a
5000 deficit In his end of the purse.
Evening star., 1934-08-13
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press.
Qncluding yesterdays games)

Qncluding yesterdays games)
American League.
Batting-Manush, Senators, .387;
Gehringer, Tigers, .37l.
Runs-Gehringer, Tigers, 1O6;
Werber, Red Sox, 102.
Runs batted in-Gehrig, Yankees,
129; Trosky, Indians, and r. john
son. Red Sox, 100.
Hits - Manush, Senators, $50;
Gehringer, Tigers, 156.
DoubleS--Greenberg, Tigers, 43;
Gehringer, Tigers, 80.
Triples-Chapman, Yankees, IL;
Manush, Senators, 10.
Home runs-Gehrig, Yankees, and
Foxx, Athletics, 36.
Stolen bases-Werber, Red Sox, 80;
Fox, Tigers, %.
Pitching-GomeZ, Yankees, 1873;
Rowe, Tigers, 1914.
National League.
Batting-P. Waner, Pirates, .372;
Terry, Giants, 1863.
Runs-Ott, Giants, 81: Terry,
Giants, 91.
Runs batted in-Ott, Giants, 12o;
Collins, Cardinals, SO.
Hits-P. Waner, Pirates, $50; Terry,
Giants, 154.
Doubles Allen, Phill1es, 80;
Vaughan, Pirates, "a.
Triples-Medwick Cardinals, and
P. Waner, Pirates, IL.
Home runs-Ott, Giants, 30; Col
Inns, Cardinals, 26.
Stolen bases-Martin, Cardinals,
II; Cuyler, Cubs, 13.
Pitching-J. Dean, Cardinals, 21-5;
Schumacher, Giants, 1875.
Evening star., 1934-08-13

~ TEVE HAMAS will soon have
his chance to show how far a
collegian can travel the rosin
. road.
This chance will come when
the Nittany Lion from Penn State
gets a crack at big Art Lasky. rough
and ready, hard-punching Westerner
who should be test for anybody.
Hamas took a big jump forward
when he outsmacked Max Schmeling
in one of the best fights of the last
few years, and, If he can manhandle
the Lasky entry, he will be right at
the borderland of big stuff.
EX-collegians make crack WreStlerS,
Evening star., 1934-08-13
Can't Win hy Ear-biting.


a N EXAMPLE of ear-chewing In
~ the ring was supplied in the
Winter of 1926 by the late Pep
per Martin, always bit impulsive in
his professional maneuvers. Fighting
at the old Pioneer CLUB, Mr.. Martin
gnaWed steadily and earnestly at the
aural extremity of Joey Celmars, a
Polish lightweight, until Mr. Celmars,
in a fit of righteous wrath, managed
10 detach his ear from the Martin
fangS and score a technical knockout.
The boys always have pointed to this
bout as evidence of the old proverb
"mastication doesn't pay"
There are further cases of ear
chewing in the records, involving the
names of Sunny Jim Coffroth, AL
Stein, and a dozen others. For sheer
gameness, however, the boys rank
mysterious Billy Smith at the top OF
the biting division.
1t was Billy who made a
lunge for Joe Walcott's ear in
one memorable contest, missed
his mark, and found his teeth
submerged to the gum in Wal
colts skull.
A lesser man would have retreated
at once, but Billy kept chewing at
that celebrated cast-iron Uranium
until he got his chunk. The records
have it that Walcott, on complaining
to Manager Tom O'Rourkes was in
structed to go back and reply in
kind. He did so, and the two boys
bit it out on those lines all Summer
There were real chewers then. The
bite has won itself a glorious place in
American fight history.
(Copyright 1884, by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Ine.)
Evening star., 1934-08-13
The Two Pennant Races.

OUBS and Cardinals must halt the
I Giants abruptly on their next
Western swing or the National
League race will be pretty well over.
The Yankees must toss the same
amount of backspin into the Tigers
and pick up neat lead at home
or they will be on the way out.
The next flve-game series between
Yankees and Tigers can write the
Evening star., 1934-08-13
GAMES TO-DAY
BIKE CHAMP REPEATS.

LEIPZIG, Germany, August 13 lP)
Joe Scherens of Belgium won the
world bicycle speed championship for
professionals for the third straight
year. Richter, of Germany was sec
ond, Gerardin of France, third, and
Michard Of France, fourth.
Evening star., 1934-08-13

habit. 1t can't be accomplished with
occasional feeble stabs of thought
through the fog.
A good way to start is to play the
shot and have your caddie tell you
just where the ball dropped. This
helps to remove the temptation to see
for yourself.
Newspaper Alliance, Incl
Evening star., 1934-08-13
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.

New Orleans, 81; Knoxville, 10.
Atlanta, 11-3; Memphis. 81.
Chattanooga, 7-3: Birmingham, 81
Nashville, z: Little Rock, 4 Us in
nings; second game postponed.
o'clock laW).
Evening star., 1934-08-13
. TO SET DIAMOND DATES.

A meeting of the Montgomery
County Unlimited League is to be held
in the County Building at Bethesda
Wednesday night at 8 o'clock to fix
dates for the two games which were
rained out yesterday afternoon.
Evening star., 1934-08-13
TAKES TENTH STRAIGHT.

Kensington A. C. scored its tenth
straight victory yesterday with H.
to-4 triumph over Laytonsville A. c.
The win was Kensington's second in
as many starts in its series with Lay
louisville.
Evening star., 1934-08-13
FROM THE PRESS BOX
BY JOHN LARDNER-

He attributed the oversight to his
manager, Harry Pollak, and he caught
up with Mr.. Pollak in a well known
metropolitan refreshment parlor not
long after the fight. He wanted to
discuss the matter at once, but Mr..
Pollak did not seem to be in CO.
operative mood.
Mr.. Welsh perceived that words
would be futile, so he resorted to the
old bicuspid gambit.
The spectators, awed and de-
lighted. saw him clinch with
Mr.. Pollaks ear and remove his
prey practically intact from the
side of Mr.. Pollak's head.
The ear was placed on a nearby
radiator to dry, and Mr.. Pollak, as
son as he was able to continue the
discussion, conceded the justice OF
Mr.. Welsh's claim.
Evening star., 1934-08-13
YANKEE BOOTERS WIN.

MEXICO, D. F., August 13 (P,-
The New York American soccer foot
ball team defeated Necaxa, 20, be-
fore 10000 fans yesterday. 1t was the
visitors third victory in four games.
Evening star., 1934-08-13
Official Score.
puTI.ADEJPHIA

Called end seventh, rain.J
Runs batted in-Bolton. Foxx. Sacri-
fces-CoIeman Williams. Cronin. Myer.
Double play-Higgins to McNair to Foxx.
Left on bases-Philadelphia. 10; Washing
ton. Q. First base on balls-Of CaSca-
rena J. Struck out--By Whitehill., B; by
Cascarella. 3. Umpires-Kolls and Din
neen. Time, l:45.
Evening star., 1934-08-13
RICHMOND PILOT QUITS.

RICHMOND, Va, August 13 (Pl.-
Ed Hendee, manager of the Richmond
Piedmont League Colts, has resigned.
Hendee said he expects to leave to-
day for Colfax, Iowa, for "a rest"
Evening star., 1934-08-13
Records for Week
In Major Leagues. .

The weeks records of games won
and lost, runs, hits, errors, opponents
runs and home runs in the two major
leagues, follow:
Evening star., 1934-08-13
INDIANS TO START
CAPITAL INVASION
Move in Tomorrow for Four
Game Set-Rain Ends Tied
---
TuSsle With AS.
BY JOHN b, KELLER,

v y EAVY going ahead for the
Nationals. Invaders from
IT the West move into Griffth
Il i Stadium tomorrow and that
gang in the inland sector OF
the American League hasn't been
nice to the Cronin crew this season.
The Indians with Walter johnson
back at the helm will head the in
vaSion. After them will come the
White Sox. Tigers and Browns in
order.
Fifty-1ve games have been played
with these rough outfits by the Ma
tionals. The Capital clan has bagged
just 26. But for the early-season-
weakness of the White Sox the Ma
tionalS' record wouldn't be that good.
Up to this season the Western clubs
were pretty pickings for the Washing
ton ball club. Especially here. Vastly
different now. The inland aggrega-
tions this year have been responsible
for more than half the defeats
suffered by the holdover champions.
Evening star., 1934-08-13
THE SPORTLICHT
BY GRANTLAND RICE

big chapter of the season II either
team can mop up. If the series has
80 finish there will be no heavy
damage either way.
Evening star., 1934-08-13
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
PACIFIC COAST

Hollywood, 5-4; Missions, 80.
Seattle, TIL; Sacramento, At.
Oakland, 11-4; Portland, 2-3.
San Francisco, 6-1; Los Angeles, So
crANyr,yATrs Nu TUE >1 rrpc
Evening star., 1934-08-13
TEXAS.

Oklahoma City, 11-3; Tulsa, 2-6.
Houston, "a Beaumont, O-5.
Dallas, 6-5; Fort Work, 10.
Galveston, S; San Antonio, 8.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Evening star., 1934-08-13
Minor Leagues
INTERNATIONAL.

Rochester, 1872; Syracuse, 0-4.
Montreal, 9-l; Albany, l-3.
Baltimore, g; Buffalo, 0.
Others not scheduled.
Evening star., 1934-08-13
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Des Moines, "A; Topeka, 2-8.
Sioux. 6-3: Rock Island, A.
Cedar Rapids, So; Omaha, SO.
Davenport, 81; st. Joseph, OIL.
Evening star., 1934-08-13
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Toledo, 1T; Milwaukee, 9-3.
Columbus, 9-6; Kansas City, 81.
Louisville, 7-13; st. Paul, 3-5.
Indianapolis, TT; Minneapolis, SIS
Evening star., 1934-08-13
All Even With Tribe.

THE Indians have not been such
rough playmates as others of
the Western group, however.
The Nationals have managed to battle
them to an even break in IA meetings.
But most of the wins over the Tribe
were scored when the Nationals were
somewhat stronger and the Johnson
jousters not in such fine fettle as at
present. fw-
In their last three tits with the
Indians, the Nationals were well
drubbed and since Walter Johnsons
club has come around in fine fashion.
Ball players Of the American League
generally regard the Indians as the
best-balanced aggregation of the cir
cult. The Nationals will have their
work cut out for them the next four
days, it seems. =
This afternoon, Nationals and Atf-
letics were to try for the third day
in succession to put over q double
header Rain prevented the staging Of
a second game Saturday and yester.
day a downpour ended hostilities in
the eighth inning with the score l-all.
Evening star., 1934-08-13
NEW YoRK-PENNSYLvANIA.

Reading, So; Binghamton. 2-6.
Other games postponed, rain.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Evening star., 1934-08-13
Leading Pairings Today.

Leaning 1Oudys
Leading pairings for the first round
today were:
Miss Jacobs VS.. Miss Sachs.
Miss Palfrey VS.. Miss Bishop.
Miss Babcock VS.. Josephine Cruick-
shank, Santa Ana Calf.
Katharine Winthrop, Boston, VS..
Gracyn Wheeler, Los Angeles.
Virginia Rice. Boston, VS.. Mrs. Pen
elope Anderson Mcbride of Richmond
and Short Hills, N. J.
Miss Ryan VS.. Eunice Dean, San
Antonio.
Miss Ceurvorst VS.. May Hope Doeg,
Santa Monica.
Miss Nuthall VS.. Priscilla Merwin,
Los Angeles
Miss Stammers VS.. Helen Peterson,
Stamford, Conn.
Mrs. John Van Ryn, Philadelphia,
VS. Josephine Gray, Cincinnati.
Miss James VS.. Mrs. Virginia Erb,
Buffalo.
Miss Andrus VS.. Jean Burritt, To-
fonto.
Evening star., 1934-08-13

NYI-T n el13I 9I12l13l1OI7Ol3eI.e .e42I....
Chi 7-I12l 6I1OI1O 9l12 6643I. .6O6I
stLI 81 7I-I11I 81 81 Sill 1I6246I.574I IA
Bosl 81 81 Al 6I12l 9l1Ol54 54I. .500151a
Pit Al $40 IL s. 9I12l52L54L 491L16
Phil 81 81 Al al 81 81 9!44 L.411L241a
Evening star., 1934-08-13
Last Chance for Tits

1T is matter of now or never
for the two games this afternoon.
The AS are not scheduled TO ap-,
pear here again this season. e.tHo
Earl Whitehill and Joe Cascarella
were the opposing pitchers In the
Sunday set-to. The AS conbed the
Earl for a dozen safeties. The Ma
tionals got eight of Joe. Half OF
thes hits were clustered in the fourth
frame when the home sides run went
over. :.
Susko singled only to be shared In
a double-play with Manush. But
Cronin, Myer and Bolton followed
with successive singles to account for
the tally. ,,-
The Nationals had a great chance
in the sixth to make the game de-
cisive. Susko and Manush singled
and Cronin sacrificed. Here Myer
was purposely passed, loading all
points. But Bottoms hoist to the
center fielder was so short Susko
could not risk leaving third. Then
Schultz Skied out. -
Evening star., 1934-08-13
Several Dangerous Rivals.

N NISS PALFREY, the gallant little
.V fighter from Brookline, Mass:
Miss Babcock and the leader
of the British contingent, Betty Nut
hall. are figured as Miss Jacobs most
dangerous rivals Katherine Stam-
mers and Frieda James, useful play
ers both, completed the British chal-
lenge. while Elizabeth Ryan, the vet
eran Californian, who has made Eng
land her home for many years, was
still another formidable rival.
The luck of the drawer placed Miss
Jacobs in the lower, and tougher, half.
Her first-round opponent today was
the clever Boston left-hander, Mar
jorie Sachs. II play follows form, the
champion then will be called upon to
face Jane Sharp Of Los Angeles, Mrs.
Mary Greet Harris of Kansas City,
Miss Ryan and either Miss Babcock
or Miss Stammers in the semi-flnals.
In the upper half, Miss Palfrey is
to meet Ruby Bishop of Pasadena in
the first round. and then, if form pre-
walls, will tackle Mae Ceurvorst of
Wichita, Kans., DR.. Esther Bartosh,
Los Angeles. Miss James and either
Miss Nuthan or Dorothy Andrus of
Stamford, Conn, in the semi-flnals.
Evening star., 1934-08-13
WESTERN ASSOCIATION.

Bartlesville, 6; Springfield, /.
Ponca City, Is; Muskogee, 4.
Joplin, 81; Hutchinson, 2-14.
Evening star., 1934-08-13
AS Finally Find Plate.

A FTER wasting eight hits the AS
n punched three one-basers in
the seventh to tie. One was
out when Cramer and williams hit
singles. Johnson's outfield retire
ment moved Cramer to third. Foxx,
who had gone hitless in three trips
to the plate. shot single to left and
the game was even.
Cronin was on second by virtue of
his single and Myers sacrifice and
Bolton had been Intentionally walked
in the home eighth when the down.
pour became so heavy Chief Umpire
Kolls stopped everything. 80.
Evening star., 1934-08-13
BRILLIANT FIELD
SEEKS us. TITLE
PaIfrey, Babcock, NuthaII
Most Dangerous Foes
of Coast Maid.
~ the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
N vEW YORK, August l3.-Helen
N Jacobs set forth in pursuit OF
VI her third successive United
States women's singles tennis
championship today. Sixty
three others, including three British
invaders and all of this country's
ranking stars, except Helen Wills
Moody and Alice Marble, will try 10
head her off in the forty seventh
championship at the west Sloe
Stadium in Forest Hills.
Her victory over Mrs. Moody In
their now historic meeting in last
wears final and her fine showing in
the Wightman Cup matches should
have served to make Miss Jacobs a
standout choice to retain the title,
but she was not.
Against her impressive perform
ances in the Wightman Cup series,
when she and Sarah Palfrey carried
the Americans to victory over Great
Britain, the experts pointed to her
defeat by Margaret peggy Scriven
for the French hard court crown, by
Dorothy Round at Wimbledon and,
more recently, by Carolin Babcock
of Los Angeles in the finals of the
Seabright tournament, the only COM
petition in which she has been en-
tered since her return from abroad.
Evening star., 1934-08-13
League Races

Det!-I 7I14I 9I 9I10I 7I15I71 81. .657I.. =.
NY g. 6I1O 9I11I12Il266l41.617l 4h
CleI 81 81 81 n 81 9I12I57I49l 53sI13
Bosl 81 81 4l-I11l 9l1Ol1OI5sl53 .523l14
Wnl s. n n 81 II II 7l49l57I462l21
StLl 81 81 81 81 ST. sl11I47l57L452l22
Phil 81 81 81 n 81 A. 5I41I6IL402l25h
Chi a 81 II Al 81 II sI-I3sI72I .345 331a
L. 3l57l57l61I72J-I-I
GAMES TODAY GAMES TOMORROW
Phil. at w. e.: ist. Cleveland at Wash.
1870 p.mD. st. Louis at Boston.
Others not scheduled. Detroit at New York.
Chicago at Phila
Evening star., 1934-08-13

STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
The Washington times., 1934-07-23

Tom Coakley and Prudence Lutrelle went about
the ship freely, but Blackboard ignored their pres
ence. He looked out to sea when passing one or
both Of them, and never attempted to thank them
for saving him from the SavageS.