davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-07-01
WORLD0UTBOARD
RECORD SMASHED
Gar Wood, Jr., a SchooIboy,
in Shining Light of
College Regatta.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
w WORCESTER, Mass, June
w ss37sss Il 5@s ;is:!:: 81; g;
records we're lowered
in every event and Rutgers got
away to a good lead in the de-
fense of its team title in the
fifth annual national intercolle-
giate outboard championship
regatta this afternoon on Lake
Quinsigamond.
A l6-year-old student of Algonac,
(Mich) High School. Gar Wood. jr.,
son of the holder of the Harsworth
Trophy, stole the limelight from the
college racers. He twice bettered the
world record in winning class G OF
the scholastic regatta, held in con-
junction with the college races. In
the first heat he averaged 44,532 miles
an hour and in the second he did
1885. The former record, 43.457,
was held by George Hoag OF Hun
School. who twice trailed Wood.
Thomas Towle of Stevens Tech won
class A and set a new record OF
80 422 miles an hour. Joel Thorne
of Rutgers in winning class c sped to
a new record of 46 344 miles an hour.
Rutgers, as the result of Thorne's
class C triumph, his third place IN
class A, a second by Sammy Crooks
in class C and fourth in class A.
scored 1876 points. Stevens Tech
was second with 1900, Dartmouth had
900, Yale 651 and Bucknell 6l9.
Clinton Ferguson of Beacon School
set a new speed record in class A
of the scholastic races with a speed
of 39.647 miles an hour and was third
in class C. He was the leading IN
dividual point scorer OF the day with
1,742.
Evening star., 1934-07-01
Johnson Is Made All.Star Team Coach
Back-Swel Practices

by KreSs in the second session,
Schultz took Crosetti completely
out of the play to prevent double
killing as he went into the
middle base, Fred swarmed all
over Frank Chapman was a
mark for Stewart in the third
Ben went down swinging at bad
one Cronin's drive In the
third inning thumped Manush in
the side just as the latter stepped
of first base =. SO Helnle was
automatically retired with Gehrlg,
being the nearest fielder, getting
credit for the put-out put
single went on Cronin's book.
Looked as though Crosetti had a
third hit as he rifled the ball to
left in the fourth frame but
Manush leaped in front OF the
drive to spear the leather
for a third out Heinie was
in the shadow of the sun parlor
wall when he made the catch
Ruth knocked one mile high in
the fifth but McColl violated
all rules of the pitchers union to
wave away the inflelders and make
the catch himself. J. B. Z.
Evening star., 1934-07-01
BREAKS UP GAME;
VO|DS YANK LEAD
Count Al as Play Ends in
Fifth-Champs Climb
as Rivals Lose.
BY JOHN b. KELLER.

40-MlLE gaze roaring
n out of the Northwest
~ struck Griffith Stadium
N shortly after 4 o'clock
yesterday Afternoon and blew the
Nationals into third place in the
American League standings.
The Yankees had huffed and
puffed to get a 4-to-l advantage
over the champions. but that
was swept away as the high
winds halted paStiming before
the game had gone a legal
course.
So the Nationals won and lost fig
ures remained the same, but both the
Indians and the Red SoX who had
headed them were trimmed and this
morning the Capital clansmen stand
half a game ahead of each of these
rivals
The storm hit the ball yard full
tilt shortly after the Nationals had
begun their fifth turn at bat. I'M
mediately great clouds of dust swirled
above the field, sheets of epics pro-
duced by the pack on the press perch
atop the grandstand showered on the
diamond to make continuation OF
play impossible.
AS soon as he could sweep blind
ing piece of newspaper copy from his
face. Umpire in Chief Bill MCGOWAN
suspended proceedings. The ground
crew spread the canvas to protect the
infeld from the rain that followed
One hour and IL minutes later the
game was called off. MCGOWAN had
decided it was too dark to resume.
Evening star., 1934-07-01
Sprint Makes Crowd Gasp.

VXIHEN he was 100 yards from
" the finish, Bonthron opened
up with a sprint that left
the crowd gasping. Ahead of him
was 70 yards of gray-black cinders,
with Cunningham driving his legs into
the track with every ounce of his
failing energy. Cunningham was
laboring with straining muscles to
hold his lead that soon was to dwin-
die.
Inch by inch the game Bonthron
began to creep up on Cunningham.
When they were 20 yards from the
finish he caught the Kansan and for
a few feet they ran shoulder to shoul-
der like a team of horses. Then
came the dramatic finish with the
spectators shrieking their acclaim.
In flash, Bonthron moved
ahead. The stop watches snapped.
The white tape parted as Bon
thron bounded into it, looking
over his shoulder at the exhausted
features Of his rival. who two weeks
ago had conquered him by 40 yards
in a mile race at Princeton. in which
Cunningham set the new worlds
record.
Evening star., 1934-07-01
Bad Break for Gehrig.

~ ULES of base ball provide it shall
X be mo game" in the event the
team second at bat has not
scored as many runs as the team
first at bat if play be terminated
before five full innings are played
So the Nationals weren't licked.
Nothing put into the pastiming
goes into the records. There is solace
in this for Walter Stewart, Washing
ton left-hander who took a sound
spanking in the four innings he was
on the hill. But none for Lou Gehrig,
the Yankees busting first baseman.
In each of his three times at bat
Gehrig cracked three-bagger. The
first was a tricky hit, loft to left
that landed near the foul line and
caught Heinie ManuSh far out of po-
sition for play. The second was an
honest-to-goodness wallop, tre-
mendous drive that landed high
against the fence just back of the
hagpole in center. The third cleaned
off Alec McColl, who pitched the
fifth inning was somewhat tainted.
1t was a smash that Secondhopped
by Jack Stone to go to the right
field corner.
Evening star., 1934-07-01
GAMES TODAY

a double-header at Griffith Sta
dunn on August Z the
Yanks will come in then to start
a three-day visit.
Jack Stone was back in the Ma
tional's lineup in the week end
fray he looked little peaked
as a result of his recent illness
and was not so fast as usual
on his feet this sluggishness
more than anything else was re-
sponsibIe for his failure to stop
cleanly Heffner's hit in the second
an error that let the Yank
get two extra bases Luke
Sewell was out in uniform for
practice then dressed and
took IN the few innings from the
grandstand he probably will
catch in one of the games to be
played in Philadelphia tomorrow
and Tuesday.
Stone made q whale of catch
to get rid of Hoag in the first
frame of the Saturday set-to .
had to wabble on his weak under
pinning to deep right-center to get
under the hoist forced out
Evening star., 1934-07-01
BY ALBERT W. WILSON,
Associated Press Stafi Writer.

w WIMBLEDON. England, June
n 30.-The United States held
wv of the Is places in the
quarter finals of both the
mems and women's singles
divisions as the first week of play
closeo today in the all-England tennis
championships.
Frank Shields. lanky New Yorker,
and George M. Lott. Chicago doubles
player, Joined their Davis Cup team
mates, slim Sidney B. Wood of New
York and husky Lester Stoefen of
California, in the round of eight today
as King George and Queen Mary
headed a crowd of 10000 that packed
the Wimbledon stands under scorch-
ing sun.
But as the play resumes Monday,
only Wood, singles ace of the American
Davis Cup squad, is favored to ad-
vance toward the mems title now held
by Jack Crawford of Australia. Stoefen
must play the defending champion
Monday, Lott faces Fred Perry, one
of England's Davis Cup singles cham
pions. and the erratic Shields tackles
the other, H. w. Bunny Austin.
Their chances of success are considered
slim indeed.
Evening star., 1934-07-01
Minor Leagues

International.
Syracuse Bal altimore, rain.
Newark, s; Albany, 3.
Montreal, 4; Rochester, 8.
American Association.
Toronto, 3; Buffalo, /.
Kansas City, S; Louisville, 2.
Toledo, IL; Minneapolis, 9.
Columbus. IS; st. Paul, S.
Southern Association.
Atlanta, S; Nashville, /.
Birmingham, 4; New Orleans, 2.
Knoxville Memphis, rain.
Texas.
Houston, 4; Beaumont, l.
Piedmont.
Norfolk, 1912; Greensboro, 8-4
Pacific Coast.
Oakland, z; Hollywood, S.
p Los Angeles, 8; Portland, o.
Sacramento, 8; Missions, /.
New York-Pennsylvania.
Scranton, 13-2; Reading, 81.
Eln1ira, 13-7; Hazleton. lis.
Harrisburg. ga; Wilkes-Barre
80.
Evening star., 1934-07-01
Yanks Score at Wimbledon:
King and Queen Enthusiastic
Fans; 10000 See Tight Tits

of Switzerland meet in the third match
and Joan Hartigan, Australian cham
pion, and Miss Scriven, in the fourth.
Shields, the blaster. was the center
of attention today as he was forced
to five sets to beat Christian Boussus,
young left-handed Frenchman, whose
play has improved tremendously here.
The King, in a gray bowler and gray
suit, leaned attentively on his cane
and never missed play as they di-
vided the first four sets before Shields
rallied desperately to take the decid-
ing set and the match, Ga, 3-6,
"a, TO. 8-6.
The Queen, likewise dressed in gray
with a fur collar and blue hat Of
the style she likes so well, proved an
even more ardent fan. She not only
saw Shields torturous battle with the
Frenchman from start to finish, but
stayed on, taking time out only for
tea in the club house, through the long
doubles match. Wood and the Amer
ican cup team captain, Richard Nor
ris Williams, won from Hideo Nishi-
mura and Jiro Yamagishi, the Japan
ese, 4-6, 2-6, 60, 60, 6-3. A
blue umbrella was brought to her to
shade her eyes as she faced the set
ting sun, but she refused to leave un-
til the last ball was dead.
Evening star., 1934-07-01
A. A. L. Champs;
Division of Points
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
"A EuwAUKEE, June 30.-Cham-
lNl pions crowned in the National
A. A. U. track and field meet
today with their records:
1OO-meter dash-Ralph Metcalfe. Mar
ouette University, 0:10.4.
20O-meter dash-Ralph Metcslf.. Mar
Quette University. O:21-3.
40O-meter dash-Ivan Fuoua. Indiana
:. sO0-meter run-Ben Eastman. Olympic
Club. 1904.
Princeton University. 3;4s.s
5;000-meter run-eFrank Crowley. New
York A. c., 15:IS.6.
llo;meter hurdles-Percy Beard. New
20O-meter hurdies-Phil Good. Boston
A. A. O:245
lana State University. O:51S.
3oo@Imeter steep steeplechase1H1Told Man
400-meter relay-Marauette University.
160O-meter relay-New York A. C.
Hammer throw-Donald Favor. Univer-
sity of Maine, 165 feet 534 inches.
Pole vault-Keith Brown, New York A.
C; William Graber. Los Angeles. and Writ
Thompson. Meadowbrook A. A, 13 feet
Hish j9mp--cornelius johnson. Comp
feet SIS inches.
Broad iump--Jesse Owens, Cleveland.
25 feet rs inches
Shotput-Jack Torrance Louisiana
State University, 55 feet 5 inches.
Discus throw-Robers Jones. Olympic
Club. 155 feet IL inches.
Hop, step and jump-Dudley Will
kins. Southwestern Louisiana Institute.
As -21-lOO feet.
Javelin throw. r. Legore. North
Carolina. 2I6 feet 93s inches.
56-pound weight throw-Clark Haskins
Detroit Police Department. 35 feet la
inches.
Evening star., 1934-07-01
N|PS CUNNINGHAM
IN STIRRING DRIVE
Torrance in Shot, Hardin
in Hurdles, Also Set
World Marks.
BY CHARLES DUNKLEY,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n A 1LWAUKEE, June 30.-In
M a thunderbolt finish that
tt stirred the emotions of
1900 sweltering specta-
tors, Princeton'S Bill Bonthron,
smooth, tirelesS and game, con-
quered his arch rival, Glenn
Cunningham of the plains of
Kansas, in the 1,500-meter run
today to smash all existing rec
ords for the distance.
In a race jammed with a nerve
tingling climax. Bonthron came from
behind to defeat Cunningham, holder
of the worlds record for the one-miIe
run, and provided a dramatic thrill
for the forty-seventh National A. A.
U. outdoor track and field champion
ship, in which three world records
were broken.
He conquered Cunningham by
feet in the sensational time of 3:48.
The race was classic. 1t seemed
inconceivable that Bonthron, trailing
the struggling Cunningham by IS
yards, could ever close the gap be-
tween them.
Evening star., 1934-07-01
Totals "a s'2s II Totals 35 8 80 1s
One out when winning run scored.
TBa-ted for Fischer in seventh.
tBatted for Wells in seventh.
Slated for Knott in tenth.

Detroit ............ 600 O10 200 %
Runs-Fox (2). Owen West, Campbell
Melillo. Hemsley. Errors-Clift. West.
Runs batted in-Melillo 90 Cochrane (2l,
Cliff. Two-base hitS-Fox, Campbell,
Strange t2) Hemsley. Three-base hit
Gehrinser. Home run-Melillo Sacrifices
Fischer Fox. Double plays-Strange to
Melillo to Burns; Owen to Gehringer to
Greenberg Left on bases-Detroit, 9: st.
Louis. 5. Bases on balls-On Fischer. l:
off Hcgsett. l; of Blaeholder, 4 of Wells.
! of Knott. /. Struck out-By Fischer. l;
by Hogsett. p by Blaeholder. / by Knott. 2.
Hits-Of Fischer in 6 innings; of Hog
Sett, 3 in 3ls innings; of Blaeholder. & IN
SIS innings: off Wells none in a. inning:
of Knott. . in 3 innings. Winning pitcher
Knott. Losing pitcher-Hossett. Um-
pires-MesSrs. Geisel and Ormsby. Time
of game hours and IA minutes.
Evening star., 1934-07-01
Allison to Join
U. S. Cup Forces
BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Jul

BY the Associated Press.
PHlLAnELpHlA, ,'s-', A.1 June .:.'s... somwa,, l.,
the United States Lawn Tennis
Association, said today Wilmer
Allison, Texas tennis ace. will sail
next Saturday for Europe to join
the American Davis Cup forces in
the inter-zone play.
Allison and John Van Ryn, vet
eran doubles players of the Amer
ican Davis Cup team, were nomi-
mated to the 1884 squad with Frank
Shields. Sidney Wood, Lester Stoe-
fen and George Lott. Van Ryn has
turned the invitation down. plead
ing pressure of business, while
Allison's status had not been
definitely known.
Evening star., 1934-07-01
Kirby Scores Upset.

VryOOD faces much simpler op-
w position in Vernon G. Kirby,
South African star, who staged
an upset today by eliminating Baron
Gotfried Won Cramm of Germany, who
was still suffering from sore throat,
90, 2-6, 6-4, 60.
The womens quarter-final pairings
next week pit Cilli Oussem. German
star, against Miss Jacobs, and Nine.
Rene Matthew, Frances outstanding
player, against Miss Palfrey. Dorothy
Round of England and Lolette Payot
Evening star., 1934-07-01
ME[|LLO'S HOMER
RUINS TIGERS, As
Little Oscar BingIes With a
Pair on Paths-CIift
Hits in a Pinch.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
CT. LOUIS, June 30.-Rollie
HemSley's double and Har-
land Cliffs single gave the
- st. Louis Browns a 4-to-3
victory over the Detroit Tigers
in 10 innings today in the be-
lated series opener.
Each team collected eight hits, but
the Browns were slightly better in
making them when they were needed
most
Little Oscar Melillo knocked a
home run in the fourth inning with
two men on base.
The Tigers and Browns will play a
Evening star., 1934-07-01
Homer Standing.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Home runs yesterday Berger,
Braves, Q; Bob johnson, Athletics, /;
Melillo. Browns, /; Madjeski, White
Sox, /; Trosky, Indians, l. McNair,
Athletics, /; Lee, Braves, /; Gran
than, Giants, /.
The leaders-Bob Johnson. Ath-
letics. "a; Foxx, Athletics, 81; Gehrig,
Yankees, 20; OFT, Giants. 10; Klein,
Cubs, 49, Bonura, White Sox. 1S.
League totals-American. 339; Ma.
tional, 321.s Total, $50.
Evening star., 1934-07-01
L0UD0UN MINES ACTIVE

Power Company, Mountville and
Ashburn Hosts on July 4.
PURCELLVILLE, Va, June 3d.
Base ball teams of this section have
listed plenty of action for July 4. The
Loudoun Light & Power Co. nine has
carded a double header with the Clar-
endon A. G.. team, the Mountville A.
c. has booked the Bell Taxicab tossers
of Washington for a twin bill at
Mountville and the AShburn A. G.
diamonders have scheduled the Park
Lane team for the Ashburn field.
Evening star., 1934-07-01
WINS MARBLE TOURNEY
Seaver of Springfield Is Victor in
National Final.

OCEAN CITY, N. j., June 80 (R.-
Clifton Seaver, 10, Of Springfield,
Mass, Eastern sectional champion,
won the national marble tournament
today by defeating Edward Eddie"
Cox. IL, of Gold Greek, Tenn, Western
sectional champion, and Sidney Diez.
IL, of Baton Rouge, La, Southern
sectional champion.
Seaver won of 10 games in the
final play-of1. Diez was second with
6 wins and 4 defeats, while Cox was
last with but 2 victories of his 10
games.
Evening star., 1934-07-01


~ ment in major league
II baseball Joe Gro
4 \ min, who will pilot the
American League all-stars
in the battle against the National
League selects in New York next
week, has picked Walter johnson
as one of his coaches and
Joe says his old boss is first choice,
too.
Joe also has chosen a batting
practice pitcher for the prelimi-
naries to the set-to at the Polo
Grounds Eddie Rommel,
regularly employed as coach with
the Athletics. will chuck in the
swinging drill Eddie still
can toss up wicked knuckler.
Ore guess as to who will look
after the condition of the Ameri-
can League stars for the day
e.. you're right Senor
Miguel Martin trainer ex-
traordinary of Joe Cronin's own
Nationals.
That wind d-blown game of yes
terday will be played as part OF
Evening star., 1934-07-01
Manush Stops Hit Wrong Way.

DUT for bad break the Nationals,
u too. might have counted in this
frame. Manush walked after
Stones retirement. Cronin sliced one
down the first base line that looked
good for double at least. But the
drive smacked Manush in the side
right after he had headed for second
so the runner was automatically out
and Cronin had to pull up at first
base. Travis got a walk, only to be
forced out by Schultz
After setting back the Yanks in
order in the fourth, Stewart gave way
to Pnchbatter Bluege The best Ossie
could do was fan for the second out
after an error had put Phillips on in
the fourth
Murphy's control was shot when the
Nationals came up for their fifth turn.
Stone walked So did Manush. Cronin
got to a two-and-two count. Then the
storm broke.
Evening star., 1934-07-01
Svee Mats Into Third Place Bonron Sases Oeter Record
Whitehill Faces
Yanks in Wind-Up

NATIONALS and Yanks wind
~ up their series this afternoon
and also the longest home
stand of the season for the former
in Griffith Stadium incidentally,
after today there will be no more
Sunday pastiming in the local ball
yard until July %.
Earl Whitehill will be trotted out
to left-hand his way against the
New Workers. He did pretty we'll
the last time he faced them, hold
ing the Clan Mccarthy to one hit
and that not made until the ninth
inning.
The Yanks are expected to pitch
either Lefty Gomez, who was out
hurled by Whitehill in that one
hit fray. or Johnny Broaca, sensa-
tioual right-hand rookie.
Evening star., 1934-07-01
Only Three Contenders.

OFFICIALLY there were five start
~ ers in the race, but actually
there were only three-Bon-
thron, Cunningham and Gene Venzke
of Pennsylvania and the New York
Athletic Club. Venzke failed to fig
ure after the first lap. He set the
pace for the initial trip around the
track and then, at 500 yards, Cum
ningham swept past him, with Bon
thron trailing.
After that Venzke became the "for-
gotten man" So great was the inter-
est in the amazing duel between Cum
ningham and Bonthron that few OF
the spectators even noticed where
Venzke finished.
Bonthron gave every ounce Of his
energy to defeat his rival in this. their
fifth race. He collapsed after finish
ing. While walking down the track
after shaking hands with Cunning
ham hrs head began dropping on his
shoulders. He was half carried to the
edge of the field. where trainers
worked over him with ice packs. He
was revived, but was unable to take
part in the victory ceremony for him.
1t was the third time that Bon
thron had beaten Cunningham in
their five sensational matches, which
have been run on both sides OF the
continents. They had beaten each
other by inches indoors, then came
their third meeting in which Cum
ningham established the record OF
4:06.7 for the mile. The Princeton
star came back to beat Cunningham
in the N. C. A. A. mile run at Los
Angeles last week.
The hot, sultry afternoon, with
temperature of around 80 on the
Marquette University field, saw records
fall like chaff in the wind. After the
days competition was over, three
world marks had been smashed, nine
meet records had been broken and
another was tied.
TINE New York Athletic Club, the
defending champions, won the
team championship by amassing
IS 7-12 points, with the Olympic Club
of San Francisco second with IS and
Louisiana State third with Is. Mar
quette trailed fourth with Is and the
Boston A. A. fifth with IL.
A few minutes after the meet
opened Jack Torrance OF Louisiana
State University, 285-pound, 6-foot A.
inch son of the Bayous, tossed the 16-
pound shot to new world record Of
SIS feet 5 inches on his very first at
tempt. He eclipsed his own record
of SIS feet l Il inches, set at the Drake
relays two months ago.
Glen Hardin, a teammate Of Tor
rance, smashed the worlds record in
the 4O0-meter hurdles, winning the
event in 0:518, to wipe out the old
mark of 0:52, established by F. Nor
gan Taylor in 1923.
Evening star., 1934-07-01
REPURCHASE PITCHER
Dodgers Let Smythe GO to Make
Room for Lefty Clark.

BROOKLYN, N. Y. June 80 (P.-
Tie Brooklyn Dodgers today an
nounced the release to Montreal of the
International League of Harry Smythe.
left-handed pitcher recently secured
from the New York Yankees
His release made room for William
Watson Gefty) Clark, former
Brooklyn southpaw. who was bought
back from the Giants yesterday.
Evening star., 1934-07-01
Point Totals.

New York A. c.. 46 7-12; Olympic Club.
San Francisco. IS; Louisiana STATE, l6;
A. A.. New York. 10.
Detroit Police. Z; Indiana, z; Chicago
Parks. 5; North Carolina. 5; Maine, s.;
Princeton. 5; Shore A. c.. Elberon. N. j..
5; Wichita, Kans.. A. A., 5; Los Angeles
A.. c.: 8; Southwestern Louisiana 1nsti-
tute. 5
Compton. Calf. Junior College, 4; New.
ark. N. j., A. c.. 4; Meadowbrook A. A.
Philadelphia. ~; Abilene Christian. 3A.
UYCC. Salt Lake City, 8; Pittsburs,
Kans.. State Teachers, 8: Michigan Nor
NAL. 8: German-American A. c.. New
York. 2; Nebraska. q New York Curb
Exchange A. c.. 2.
Great Lakes Mutual A. A., Detroit, i;
nlinoia A. c.. Chicaso. /: San Diego,
Calf. State College, "a; Glendale High
School. Los Angeles. u: Notre Dame, u;
unattached. 2S SO.
Evening star., 1934-07-01
BECOME RIFLE EXPERTS
Andrus and Henley of D. c. Quail

ify in Junior Division.
Don Andrus, 1902 Thirty-seventh
street, and Knowles Henley, 3716
Woodley road, are the latest District
of Columbia boys to qualify In the
junior division of the National Rifle
Association as distinguished riheman,
the highest grade of shooting pro-
ficiency.
Both boys are members OF the
Western High School Rihe Club.
Evening star., 1934-07-01
Perry Playing Well.

Perry Playing Well.
r OFT, generally regarded as the
l. finest doubles player in the
world, but less proficient at sin
giles, dropped the first set of his match
with Harry Hopman. former Austral-
ian Davis cup player, but came on
to win thereafter in steady fashion
by scores of 4-6, 6-3, 60, 60.
The play of Perry, British favorite,
was most impressive today, as with
Shields, Lott and Kirby he Joined the
four who reached the quarter finals
yesterday. Playing perfect tennis,
Perry subdued Adrian Quist. young
Australian. in straight sets, 60,
6|3, g.
Evening star., 1934-07-01
MetcaIfe Wins Both Sprints.

~ ALPH METCALFE, Marquette's
II great Negro sprinter, achieved
the distinction of winning both
the 100 and 200 meter races for the
third successive year, tying the record
of Bernie Wefer, coach Of the New
York A. c., who in 1905, 1906 and
Evening star., 1934-07-01
American
Yesterdays RESULTS.

Washington-New York. called 5th in
ming; wind and rain.
Chicago .; Cleveland. !.
Philadelphia, +: Boston. 8 90 inninss)
Detroit. 3; St. Louis, 4 90 inninss).
Evening star., 1934-07-01

Continued on Second Page.)
Evening star., 1934-07-01

FTER ALL, there's senti-
ment in major league
baseball Joe Cro-
min. who will pilot the
Evening star., 1934-07-01
Major League Statistics
SUNDAY. JULY 1, 1884.
National
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Boston, 6; Philadelphia. 3.
Chicago. 6; Pittsburgh, 4.
Brooklyn. 8; New York. 4.
Cincinnati. IL; st. Louis. 4.
Evening star., 1934-07-01
GAMES TOMORROW

EAMFS TUMUhHUW
Brooklyn at Boston.
Phila. at N. Y.
Chicago at Cincin.
st. Louis at Pittsb.