davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-08-05
BY EARL J. HILLIGAN,
Assoeistsc Press Sports Writer

~ TTRoIT, August Say,
that guy at third isn't a
ball player, he's a wire
fencel"
A New York newspaper man.
I'D in the press box covering a
Detroit Tigers Yank series,
made that remark one day after
Marvin Owen, Tiger third sacker,
had Just made two spectacular
plays on hard hit drives down
the third base line.
The Newspaper man. wondering
when Owen would make q bobble-
and stili wondering at the end Of a
game In which Owen had handled
numerous chances hawlessly, was ex-
pressing the same opinion Of Owen
that the fans in Detroit have had
Of him since the start Of the pennant
chase.
Owen has been one Ct the surpris-
ing reasons why the Tigers are well
I'D in the pennant race. PossesSor OF
q pair of the largest hands in base
ball, he has flelded brilliantly and
DAA COmp1teu HbaAIAlI DobSAAAe ava
age Of around .335.
His improvement is one of the most
astonishing individual achievements
Of the season. A mediocre ball player
last year. he played listlessly and
heartlessly.
He was III with hay fever and sinus
trouble and because he had 10 save
all his energy for actual competition,
he never practiced. After the season
he went to hospital and this year his
health has been restored.
He is covering an "acre of terri
tory" this year. His fine throwing
arm permits him to take plenty Of
time on his toSses to first. At the
plate he takes q full swing and steps
into pitches. Expected to be a weak
link in the infield. Owen now is one
of its strongest units, and his ag-
gressiveness has inspired other men,
bers of the squad in their play.
Early in the Spring, Cochrane tried
to buy Pinky Higgins from Connie
Mack. He was afraid Owen would not
come through. Today, Cochrane is
Evening star., 1934-08-05
Paul Uses Noodle.

CHREWD judges Of pitchers believe
y Paul win develop into the
smarter pitcher of the two.
Dizzy likes 10 pitch his own way,
which mainly Is blasting O fast bali
past a batter's ears and tonsils, and
Is not always amenahle to suRges-
tons. Paul, ON the other hand,
pitches more to q batter's weakness
and is striving to become q smart as
well as q powerful pitcher. Rogers
Hornsby told me last Spring that he
believed Paul had . better fast ball
than Dizzy, and most National
Leaguers now agree with that state
ment. Paul also Is credited with hav-
ing better control than his more &C.
centric brother. However, any man
ager would be delighted to have
either or both Of the Deans on his
stan, and no questions would be
asked as to which was the better.
Dizzy, with 10 victories under his
belt, has fine chance TO win A
total Of rs games for the season.
Paul, who has wen Il, may total 20
before the race is finished, and that
Is @ splendid record for q first-year
pitcher. Dizzy was Paul's greatest
booster before the season opened, and
since he learned the ways of the Ma
ttonal League the youngster has made
his brother q splendid prophet. The
brothers have won more than half
Of the Cardinals victories this season,
and Col. VIII Terry can find some
solace in the fact that Tex Carleton
and Bill Hallahan have not been
pitching like the Deans. Otherwise
the Cardinals would be well out In
front.
But the fact remains that unless
the Giant bats can catch up with the
Dean type Of fast ball, New York
may not win the pennant, and that
is worry enough for Bill Terry at the
present.
Evening star., 1934-08-05
BUSH SHOWS REDS
HE IS OkAY AGAIN
Pitching First Game Since
Illness, He Yields Two
Hits-Wins, Al.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
~HICAGO. August Guy
4 Bush, recovered from his
I recent illness, returned
- to the pitching mound
for the first time in more than
two weeks today to stifie the
Cincinnati Reds with two hits.
and give the Cubs the second
game of the series, to /.
The Reds didn't get hit of Bush
until the seventh and the lone run
they scored of him then was un-
earned due to two-base wild throw
by First Baseman Don Hurst. A
ninth-inning double by Gordon Slade
was the only other blow of Bush, who
won his twelfth victory OF the season.
Gabby Hartnett and Kiki Cuyler
gave Bush his main offensive support,
Hartnett's sixteenth homer in the
fourth innirg following Cuyler's sin
gle for the first two Cub runs.
Evening star., 1934-08-05
SECOND GAME.
Totals. so % 81 II Totals. SO IA % ~
sRatted for johnson in eighth

ssS ssIf.S.ibh,s;.:. SSEa 80 SSS % ld-s4 J-4
Runs-Crits t2l. Jackson (2). Terry
Mancusco, VerEez, Schumacher. Bartell, J.
Moore (2). Camili Errors-Terry. Allen.
J. Moore Runs batted in-Ott 90. Leiber
Jackson I2), Schumacher. Critz, }, Moore,
Melntrauh. LeiSsr ts(. J; Moore Wilson: W:.s1.
plays-Vergez to CritE to Terry; critE to
Jackson TO Terry. Left on hAses-Phila-
delphia 8: New York. B. Bases on balls
on Hansen, /; on johnson. l. Struck out
By schumacher, 2; BY johnson. /; Grabow-
ski. /. Hits-on Hansen, 8 In inning;
of A. Moore. In y innings; on johnson.
i IN 4 innings; OF drabowski. IL in in
ming; OF Ben 5 in q inning; of Schu-
macher, In 80 innings. Hit by piteher-
Schumacher Losing pItcher-Hansen. Um-
pires-Messrs. PnIman, Sears and Mager-
kurth. Time OF Kame-2;1S-
Evening star., 1934-08-05

v INDEPENDENT diamond aggrega-
tions will steal the spotlight III
Montgomery County today with
a number of attractive contests
scheduled by those teams over
shadowing the program offered IN the
nearby Maryland community's un-
limited loop.
Two contests are booked in the
league, but neither is headhner.
The friendly, but intense rivalry
that long has existed between Mont
gomry clubs and those Of its neigh
boring county. Howard, will be re-
newed with CoIesville Cardinals en-
tertaining the Dayton A. c. at 5
O'Clock.
The game assumes an even more
important aspect than any recent
Howard Montgomery clashes for 1t
brings together the champions Of the
two areas. A record crowd is ex-
pected.
Gaithersburg A. c., which is max
ing a brilliant fight for county honors,
journeys to Rockville for O'Clock
engagement with Rockville A. A.
Gaithersburg has downed the Rock
vile nine by close margins on two
occasions.
Cabin John Volunteer Fire De-
partment, which is tied with the
North Washington A. c. for first place
In the Montgomery County League,
Evening star., 1934-08-05
PALAIS ROYAL NINE
GAINS SECOND RUNG
Defeat Hecht's, 8 to 8, Latter
Later Winning 4-to-S Tilt
From Lansburgh's.
DALA1s ROYAL tossers took und' j.

nALAIS ROYAL tossers took undI-
i puted possession Of second place
in the Department Store Base
Ball League yesterday, when they
downed the Hecht Co., Q to 6, In one
Of the two games played.
The Palais Royal victory brought
the winning teams record in the Sec
ond series to q victory and a loss In
two starts.
In the other game Hecht's won a
4-to-3 victory over Lansburgh's. s.
Kanp Sons nine, which idled yester-
day is leading with three wins and no
losses.
Scores.
Evening star., 1934-08-05
White SOx Yearn
For Own Cast-Off
TT SOMETIMES goes this way.

TT SOMETIMES goes this way. A
i few years ago the White Sox
signed a Southern kid named
rip" Radcliffe. The Sox nursed
the boy through several minor
leagues and finally brought him to
Chicago for @ trial. He failed to
impress, so the Hose cut the
strings on him. Radcliffe drifted
around some more and then
landed with the Louisville team.
This season he has been q stand
out hitter in the American Asso-
citation and has played . good
fielding game.
The Sox would like to have Rad
cliffe up for another trial, but 1t
will cost them Just $25, 900 and a
couple of players to get him back
to Comiskey Park. So the Sox
won't take the second look at him.
Evening star., 1934-08-05
TAIL-ENDERS SCORE WIN
Metro Baptist Feature League
With Victory Over Champs.

Featuring last weeks play in the
Georgetown Church Base Ball League
was the victory scored by the last
place Metropolitan Baptist nine over
Grace Episcopal, which has clinched
the pennant. Metropolitan in down
ing the champs handed O'Meara,
crack Grace pitcher, his first defeat
after six wins In a row.
TEAM STANDING.
(Second Hah.)
Evening star., 1934-08-05
C0L0RED NINE VISITS
Black Twins of Winston-Salem
Meets All-Stars Today.

An all-star colored base ball team
will meet the touted Black Twins Of
Winston-Salem, N. c., today at
o'clock in Grifith Stadium.
Players expected to see action with
the District of Columbia team include
George Ford, Johnny Randolph, Will
lie Hicks, Roy Powell, keystone David,
Ben Ashford, Dave Whitlock, Ralph
Dorsey, Diamond Phillips, Lefty
George Smith, Tot Boston, OSsie
Stewart and Homer Harris.
Evening star., 1934-08-05
MEX|CANS COMING
EARLY FOR POLO
Expected Here August rs
for Inter-Army Series.
Bring 81 Ponies.
THE Mexican Army polo
tam rrrhinh mill ,nlnnr fhran

TIME Mexican Army polo
team, which will play three
matches with the United
u States Army team, Sep
tember 10, % and 26, on the
Potomac Park field, plans to ar
rive in this city about August Is.
Thirty-two ponies will be shipped
here from Mexico City.
The Mexican team win be headed
by Gen. Limon, who will be accom-
panied by Mrs. Limon and Capt.
Corona, Capt. Antonio Navac, Jesus
Garcia, Juan Reyes, Antonio Perez
and Capt. Zabalgoita also will be
on the squad.
The visit will be the first a Mexican
army polo team ever has paid to this
country. On several occasions the
Mexican government has invited
United States teams to play in Mexico
City and last Spring was host to the
United States Army team in q series
Of matches played in Mexico, which
was won by the United States.
Evening star., 1934-08-05
THE Mexican team is being brought
to this country at no expensI

10 I4IAo OOuAIVKy Ht AAV CAPCKAOS
to the government. The cost
Of the trip is being guaranteed by the
United States Polo Association, which
is striving to encourage polo in Mexico
and otherwise is doing its part to
develop the sport internationally.
Approximately 1000 seats will be
built in Potomac Park to take care
of the spectators expected to witness
the matches.
Evening star., 1934-08-05
LUNCH WITH YACHTSMEN
Diplomats From Panama Will Be
Honor Guests Tomorrow.

Senior DR.. Ricardo J. Alfaro, Minis
ter from Panama, and Senor Juan B.
Chevalier, secretary of the Legation s
Panama, win be the guests of honor
at the bi-weekly luncheon of the
Presidents Cup Regatta Association
tomorrow at Sholl's Cafe, 1919 @
street, at 1890 o'clock.
There will be reports by chairmen.
Evening star., 1934-08-05
AFTERNOON GAME.
Totals. .33 8 "a 10 Totals. SO IA %

The Hecht Co..,,...... 001 002 co.'s
Palais Royal ......... 402 O2O l0x-9
Runs-Duffy. t2). Bowman. Reuling, Pu-
Baker. Gass. Cohen, Brand. Tamagni Err
rors-GasS, Mills. Two-base hits--Bow-
man, Baker, Irons. Stolen bases-Corco-
ran. Bowman (2). Baker "a, GaSs. Mes
Holmes to Corcorsn to Reuling. Left on
bases-Palais ROYAL 8: The Hesht Co, :.
s: of Bullock. 4; of Irons. 2 Hits-Of
Wolf. in * innings; Of Messipk, in
62S innings; of Bullock 8 in INNINGS;
OF Irons. in 2 innings. Hit by pitcher--
BY Bullock (GasS) by Irons CTamagnD.
Balk-Irons Winning pitcher-Bullock.
Losing pitcher-won. Umpire-Mr. Shoe
maker Time of game-2:05.
Evening star., 1934-08-05

4UIaIs' 70 oS y IotaIS. 41 10 80 10
sBatted for Rhem in 18th.
tran for Hogan in 18th.
tBatted for Strip in 10th.
Brooklyn 100 1O1 900 600 o-3
Boston O0I 900 200 600 2-b
Runs-Urbanski, Jordan. Berser (2).
Moore, Taylor. Leslie (2). Errors-Hogan,
Frey. Cuccinello, Koenecke. Runs batted
in--Cuccinello Koenecke, Leslie, Moore
(2), Berger. Two base hits-Mungo, Tay-
lor, Cuccinello. Three base hits-Urban-
ski Jordan. Home Iuns-LeSlie, Moore,
Berger. Stolen bases Taylor. Frey.
Double plays-Mungo to Frey to Leslie;
Whitney TO Jordan; Mallon 10 Hogan to
Jordan. Left on bases - Boston. g;
8; OF Cantwell, l; of Mungo, 2. Struck
Sout-By Rhem L; 6y Ssntwell; 3; by
Mnngo: iaaI g. HitsEoTT noT Rhem' II in II
Winning pitcher-Cantwell. Losing pitch
er--Mungo. Umpires-MeSsrs. Reardon
and Klein. Time-3:0l.
Evening star., 1934-08-05

The Hecht Co. ........ OoI 900 21x-4
Runs-Mills. Deck. Askin. Bowman. Ma
haney. Norford. Tamagni. Errors-NoT-
~ Hoh.r Teo5 ~ ~ S,+ S.sh s51nn'
Stolen bases-Mahaney (2), Kidwen. Left
on bases-The Hecht Co. 8: Lansburgh &
Bro, 4. Bases on balls-Of Mitchell. /;
OF Temagni. 8. Hit by pitcher-By
Mitchell (Norford). Struck out-By Tam
agni, 8; by Mitchell 8. Umpire-Mr. Shoe
maker. Time Of game-l:46.
Evening star., 1934-08-05
Reserves Take Command.

Reserves Take Command.
TTERE Manager Cronin turned over
l. l. the chucking chore to Russell,
and werber greeted the new
pitcher with a one-base punch. Cis-
sell walked home.
Calling on their reserve. the Ma
tionals evened everything in the
ninth. Harris rolled harmleSSly TO the
Shortstop. but Bolton, after fouling
of half q dozen pitches. singled.
Bluege went in to run for the not
so-swift Gilt and made third when
Sewel. swinging RuSSell's bat,
whacked q long one-haser
Myer, with three hits back of him.
made q great bid for a fourth with q
tremendous drive toward right, only
TO be checked by Reynolds remark
able catch. The right fielder was un-
der way at the crack Of the bat Run
ming full tilt, Carl made the catch
over his right shoulder and pulled up
barely In time 10 escape crashing into
the concrete stand wall.
But Bluege got home with the
deadlocking score, and 1t wasn't long
before the Nationals had the ball
game.
Evening star., 1934-08-05
CARD MOUNDSMEN
MAY AYD|VERTFLAG
Have Beaten Champs Eight
Times This Season-PauI
Sterling Rookie.
BY FRANCIS J. POWERS.

HICAGo, August A.
A Should the New York
y Giants fail TO win the
National League pennant,
Col. Will Terry probably will
charge his musket with buck
shot and start hunting q couple
of Deans.
The Dean brothers, Jerome Hammer
and Paul, OF the st. Louis Cardinals,
are pair OF real Giant kill
ers, and, while I strongly disapprovs
of any form of violence, amnesty
might be granted Col Terry should
he go sniping the Deans.
The Cardinals have beaten the
Giants nine times this season and
eight OF the victories are credited to
the Deans. One Dean L. Just as
tough rs the other for the Giants, and
the brothers have divided the Job Of
scalping the world champions. Jim
Mooney Is the only other Card
pitcher to hold q decision over the
Giants, so 1t can be seen that without
the Deans st. Louis would be a very,
very soft touch for New York.
Easy ON Bruins.
ON THE OTHER HAND, the Deans
~ are not such tough fellows
against the Chicago Cubs, and
that is something else which bothers
Col. Terry. The Giants still have
seven games 10 play against the Car
dinals. while the Cubs and st. Louis
also have two series to stage before
the season Is finished. Now, should
the Deans take three or even four
more games from New York, which is
possible for both Of the brothers are
regular work horses, and lose q
couple TO the Cubs, they might be
the direct cause Of the Giants losing
the pennant. so, while the Cardinals
may fall short in their own challenge
for the championship, the Dean boys
still might be the pennant winners Of
the league.
National League players are con-
stantly arguing as to which Of the
Deans is the better pitcher. Dizzy
has won six more games than Paul,
but that is partially due to the f&ct
that the younger brother was out for
q long stretch due TO injuries. There
is no question that Dizzy Is q shade
the better hurler this season, but he
may not hold that advantage In an
other year.
Evening star., 1934-08-05
Totals. SO IL 24l4 Totals. "a Il 81 i Il
.Batted Tor VerKez In seventh.
fBatted for F1tzBimmons in seventh.
4Betted for Smith In ninth

Totals. SO IL "a IL Totals. "a IL % 10
sBattee for verEez in seventh.
fBatted for FitzBimmons in seventh,
sBetted for Smith in ninth.
New York ...s........ 600 100 0o3-4
Fnnadeiphia ....,,.... 100 202 00x--6
Runs-ott, Jackson. Danning, Ryan,
Bartel Camilli. O. Davis. Walters (2).
Errors--Jackson. F1tzsimmons. Runs hatted
in=-J. Moore. @. Davis (2). Todd. walters
CritG. Camilii, Todd. Three-base hit
Leiher. Home runs-G. Davis. Walters.
Double plays--CritE TO jackson 10 Terry
jackson TO Terry; Davis 10 Walter to
Camilli; Allen 20 Todd Chiozza 70 BarteIl
TO Camtlh. Triple plAy--Crttx TO Terry to
jackson. Left on bAses--PhiiAdelphia. s;
New York. 2. Bases on bslls-on 2. Davis
simmons, /; By Smith. 2. Hits--on c.
Davis. y In innings tnone out In ninth; /;
of =. Moore, i In l inning; OF Ritzsim-
mons, 10 in 9 innings: on Smith. In 2
innings, winning pitcher--c. Davis; Los
tnR pitcher - Fitzsimmons Umpires -
Messrs. Magerkurth. PfrmAn and Sears.
Time OF game--1:54.
Evening star., 1934-08-05


tBatted for Chagnon in ninth.
IRAN for p. Waner in ninth.
Pittsburgh ....,,s..,. 0v1 600 120-4
81. Louis ..'....s.... OlO OO4 Olx-o
Runs-Vaughan, Traynor. Theyenow
20. Medwtck, Collins, Davis, Delaney
Fullis (2l. Errors-Vaughan (2), White
head. Runs batted tn-carleton, L.
Waner: Davis. Fullis 20, DurocheE; Lucas
hits-Whitehead. Durocher. Lucas. Med
wick. Vaughan, Thevenow. Home run
Delaney. Sacrince-Durocher. Double
plays----Durocher 70 Collins: J. Dean to
PgFoSheg P,,foShsr e collins, collins, Left on 6ssss
French. 4; BY Carleton, 8; BY j. Dean. /.
Hits-of French, 10 in 5h innings; of
in 2 innings; off Carleton, in 7ss in
nings; on J. Dean, I in rs innings. Hit
oy pitcher-By French (Whitehead.
French, Umpires--Messrs. Stark, Barr
and Quigley. Time Of gsme-2:16.
Evening star., 1934-08-05

Enthusiastically Cuyler %. Hartnett
C2l. Errors-Hafey. Comorosky. w. Her
man, English. Hurst. Runs batted in
Hafey, Hartnett 90, Hack. Two-base hits
--Slade, r. Herman. Three-base hit
Cuyler. Home run-Hartnett. Double
plays-English TO w. Herman 10 Hurst
t2), W. Herman to English to Hurst. Left
on baIls-On Freitas. 1; OF Bush, 2.
Struck out-By Freitas. l; By KoIp. i: by
Brennan, :, by Bush, g.; Hits-on Frei-
tas. in SIS innings; of Kolp, In j "
innings; of Brennan. ! in inning. Hit
by pitcher-By Bush CLombardD. Losing
piteher-Freitas, umpires@aMessrs. Mo-
Evening star., 1934-08-05
Busy ON Base Lanes.


n NEL OFT. the young walloper
lNI who patrols right field, estab-
lished the other mark when he
got on base SIX times and scored on
each occasion.
The all-time big league record is
seven runs In one game, made by Guy
Hecker OF the Louisville American
Association club In 1886, and several
other players have scored six times
but none in modern" base ball since
1900.
OFT hit his twenty-seventh and
twenty-eighth home runs In success
sive appearances at the plate in the
third and fourth frames, added a
double and single, walked once and
was hit by pitched ball.
The opening contest was marked
by q Giant triple play in the third
inning, when Hughey Critz speared
Ethan Aliens liner, tossed TO Bill
Terry TO catch Lou Chiozza of first
and Terry relayed the ball TO Travis
jackson to get Dick Bartell OF sec
ond.
Evening star., 1934-08-05
BUGS SIGN SANDL0TTER
Fred Knox of Greenville Will Re
port Next Season.

GREENVILLE, S. c., August 4 Up.
Fred Knox. third baseman of the
Renfrew team in the Western Caro-
lima Textile League, has signed a
contract with the Pittsburgh Nation
ais and will report next season, 1t was
announced here today.
Knox. 81, was signed by Carlton
MoleSworth, who pronounced him
"the best prospect have seen in my
30 years Of base ball"
Evening star., 1934-08-05
COAST GUARDS ACTIVE.

Coast Guard Headquarters base
ballers will meet the Fort Myer nine
Tuesday and the Rinaldi Goalmen
Friday on the Ellipse.
Evening star., 1934-08-05
Look to Stars Tourney.
the Mclean and Riverdale

Wv Heights contests out of the
way. the pitchers now will con-
centrate on practice for The Star tour
nament which is expected TO be more
hotly contested on all fronts than ever
before.
Last nights results:
First round - Hubbard Quantrille
defeated Rolph FARRELL. 50-36; Clayton
Henson defeated Chic Darr. 50-26:
Raymond Brown defeated Ed Henry,
50-34; Harold Danzberger defeated
Lee FleShman, 50-l7.
Round robin final-Henson defeated
c,uantrille. 5o-1e: Henson defeated
Danxberger. 5o-23: Quantrille defeat
ed Danzberger. 5o-37; Brown defeated
Quantrille, $3.50; Henson defeated
Brown. 5o-2s: Brown defeated Danz-
berger, S0-32.
Evening star., 1934-08-05
SET TWO MARKS
IN WINNING, 214
Make II Runs in Ninth, OFT
Counts All Six Times
He Gets on Base.
NJ TIE AAaac "a ted Press.

~ the Associated Press.
DHILADELPHIA, August A.
- The Phillies turned back
the league leading Giants,
Il S TO 4. today in the open
ing game of a double-header
but they couldn't stand against
the record-smashing attack the
worlds champions put on in the
second encounter and went
down, FL to 4.
The even break cost the Giants q
half game OF their lead, as Chicago
won single contest and reduced the
New York margin to ga games.
Two major league records fen be-
fore the Giant bats IN the afterpiece.
They topped of an already decided
game by scoring ii runs of Reggie
0rabowski In the ninth TO surpass
the previous ninth-inning mark Of 10
counters. Since 1900 fiye clubs. Bos-
ton, Cincinnati and Pittsburgh in the
National League and Detroit and New
York in the American, had scored 10
runs In the ninth.
Evening star., 1934-08-05
Henson Repeats Over Ringer
Stars at Riverdale Heights

fends his metropolitan District title
in the sixth annual Evening Star
championships to be held in the last
fortnight Of this month.
Saunders, however, is expected to
have trouble getting past Brown.
Quantrille and one or two others in
the Washington section of the tourna-
ment. Brown finished second to Hen
son in the all-star Mclean event of
Thursday, in which Is of the leading
ringer throwers Of the Old Dominion,
Maryland and District battled.
Evening star., 1934-08-05
Giants Lose Ground Nvg With Pills Dean Boys 7hons to Them
Mary Owen a "Wire Fence
AT Third Base for Tigers

This IL The last Of series OF
articles on the brilliant penndHt
ddsh made By the Detroit Tigers.
Evening star., 1934-08-05

w YITH ringers changing on
\A/ the pegs in monotonous
Wv rhythm, Clayton (Boo)
Henson of Arlington,
Va, metropolitan Washington
champion, won his second major
victory within three days when
he took first place last night in
the RiVerdale Heights Carnival
invitation tournament.
In the round robin final. with four
engaged. Henson scored a clean sweep,
with Raymond Brown of Washington
as runner-up with two wins and a
loss, Huhhcrd Quantrille, former Dis
trict champion, third. with one and
two. and Harold Danzberger Of Virginia
fourth, with no wins.
Danxberger Has Streak.
4 THOUGH shut out in the final,
n Danzberger gave a large gallery
it's biggest kick by shooting l3
ringers out Of Is shoes to eliminate
the Maryland champion, Lee Flesh
man, in the first round.
A peculiarly interested spectator was
Harry Fraser Saunders. who once
ruled the horseshoe pitchers of wash
ington, Maryland and Virginia. who
was out Of town when invitations for
the tournament were issued. Saunders
IL expected to be the prime rival o'
Henson when the young Virgtnian de-
Evening star., 1934-08-05
HAND IVES SECOND
DEFEAT OF SEASON

Continued From Fifth pageo
Evening star., 1934-08-05

Continued From F1ftn Fage1
walked, but was forced when Myer
tried to sacrifice. Susko singled,
though, and Myer rode TO third on
Manush's long liner to the right
fielder. Cronin bobbed up with a one
baser to get Buddy home. Susko,
however, was nipped as he tried TO
leg 1t to third on the blow.
After their scoring fourth. the Sox
were set back In order for two innings
by whitehill, when they stepped out
in the seventh 10 brush the Earl aside
and take the lead. 1t was a pass to
Larry, first batter, that began the
trouble for the Washington left
handler. Yves Ferrel followed with q
sacrifice. CiSsel rammed the ball
against the bleacher wall back OF
right and checked in at third after
the tying run had gone over.
Evening star., 1934-08-05

Totals 20 224 Q Totals. SO 727 IL
'Koenig batted for Kolp in eighth.
Cincinnati ......,,... 600 600 1O0-1
Chicago ............ 600 202 00x--4
Evening star., 1934-08-05

Totals. SO 10 "a 10 Totals. 50 13 ~ o
"Batted for Meme in seventh.
tBatted for Chagnon in ninth.
tran for p. Waner in ninth
Evening star., 1934-08-05

w YITH ringers changing on
AA the pegs in monotonouS
Wv rhythm, Clayton (Boo)
Henson of Arlington
Evening star., 1934-08-05

~ ENNING A. c. and Middleburg
mines can Just about clinch
the pennants in the Prince
IL Georges County and Northern