davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-09-03
EAST'S POLO SQUAD
YET TO NAME NO. 8
Selection to Be Made From Trio
Of Candidates-West's Team
Virtually Set.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 3.-The
~ East has completed its formal
test matches in preparation for
the intersectional polo series with the
West, starting Saturday at the
Meadow Brook Club, but the dispute
over the No. 3 position remains to be
solved.
The Selection Committee has not
said so but there are indications that
Mike Phipps at No. /, Jimmy Mills at
No. 2 and Billy Post at back are vir-
tually certain Of their places.
But the No. 8 spot has been trou-
blesome question for the committee
ever since it became known Tommy
Hitchcock would not be able for duty
Ebby Gerry, Winston Guest and
Stewart Iglehart all are candidates,
but which of the, three will be named
still is a moot point.
The West lineup is virtually set
with Eric Pedley, Cecil Smith, Aidan
Roark and Elmer Boeseke making up
a 36-goal combination.
Evening star., 1934-09-03

" Lou Gehrig and Charlie
Y Gehringer in one of the most
keenly contested races for
the American League batting cham
pionship IN many season, Heinie
Manush eagerly is looking forward to
the Nationals jaunt West.
Heinie isn't like most players, who'd
rather earn their salary In their own
backyard. He's not particularly keen
on travels throughout the East, but
the West-well, it's right up the big
Dutchman's alley.
Earl Whitehill stopped Lou Gehrig
cold yesterday and the hefty Yank
today is tied with Gehringer with
1851. Manush, who appears to have
shaken of his prolonged slump at
last, is only a point behind the pair.
pair.
Gehringer is going to do most Of
his batting the remainder OF this
season in the Detroit bailiwick. which
would seem to give him m edge over
Manush and Gehrig. But figgers
show this is not So-at least not In
Manush's case.
The Nationals left-fielder has tax
en- part In "a Of his clubs 20 games
In the West and has swatted for the
fancy pace of .37l. No wonder he
likes the West.
Evening star., 1934-09-03
.C0vELLI, GUZZMAN
HEAD AHEARN CARD
Meet September 11-Both Boxers
Have Shown to Advantage
Previously Here.

Resuming business at the old stand
after q three weeks layofY, Goldie
Ahearn, Riding and Hunt Club fight
promoter, will present Frank (Kid)
Covelli, Brooklyn, and Baby Joe Guzz-
man, Florida scrapper, In the 10
round wind-up bout Of Q 32-round
card September II.
The show viii be held Tuesday
because Ahearn's usual Monday date
happens to be the Jewish new year
day.
Both scrappers have appeared here
before in bang-up fights. Guzzman
impressed in several performances at
Twin City Arena last Summer, while
Covellis notable feat before WASH
ington fans was his defeat Of Pete
Sarron at Portner's.
CovelE's latest victim was Bucky
Burton, outstanding Dixie fighter, who
lost a decision to the Kid q week ago.
Guzzman also holds q decision over
Burton.
Evening star., 1934-09-03
Week End Sports
Given in Briefs
BY the Associated Press.
nctr~

BY the Associated Press.
Racing.
SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y
Psychic Bid wins Hopeful Stakes
and $24,250; Saratoga Cup to Dark
Secret.
SALEM, N. H.-Advising Anna,
outsider, sets track record for 1-16
miles in winning Bennington Hand
leap; Discovery fifth.
>PAWTUCKET, r. &c. v.
Whitney entry Of High Glee and
Trumpery runs Ia in Blackstone
Valley Handicap.
Tennis.
FOREST HILLS, N. Y.-Perry
and other favorites advance in
nationals; Lott carried to five sets
by Marco Hecht, 60, 10-s, 81,
As, 6t3.
RYE, N. Y.-Parker beats Lott,
3-6, IS, 90, 8E6, to win East
ern grass court title.
General.
HERSHEY, Pa.-Laffoon's 286, a
new course and tournament record,
wins Hershey invitation golf.
TORONTO-May Looney, War
ren, Ohio, wins smile swim.
Evening star., 1934-09-03
Minor Leagues

International.
Newark, 4-3; Baltimore, 81.
Toronto, 4: Rochester, l.
Syracuse, 4: Albany, 3 90 innings)
Buffalo, So; Montreal, 2-l1.
Southern Association.
Chattanooga, 1917: Atlanta, Az.
Nashville, 14-0; Knoxville, 6-3.
Little Rock, 2-6; Birmingham, 1-3.
New Orleans, "a; Memphis, o-5.
American Association.
Indianapolis, l1-4; Louisville, 1913.
Columbus, 1-8; Toledo, OIL.
Kansas City, 80; Milwaukee, 7-s.
Minneapolis, 5; st. Paul, !.
Pacific Coast.
Sacramento, 8-3; Portland. Ia.
Oakland, 6-10; Seattle, 2-5.
San Francisco, 1913; Hollywood, 80.
Los Angeles, 90; Missions, 2-7.
New York -PennsyIvania.
Elmira, 4; Binghamton, 8.
Reading, IL; Harrisburg, 10.
wilkes Barre, Z; Scranton, 2.
Hazleton, Z; Williamsport, 2.
Texas.
Houston, 1876; Oklahoma City, 90.
Galveston, "a; Dallas, 10.
San Antonio, Ia; Fort Worth, 6-1.
Western Association.
Joplin, 7-5; Muskogee, I'll.
Springfield, s.; Hutchinson. 2.
Ponca City, 12-l; Bartlesville. 40.
Piedmont.
Charlotte, 5-6; Greensboro, 40.
Evening star., 1934-09-03
WFSuRN1GEDT OEF TnlE TEE
%S by w. r. Ms cALLuM

TT ISN'T often that one fellow
takes his trusty mashie in hand
and knocks the ball smack into
the cup from long range over any
given week end. But when five diff
ferent fellows do it the thing smacks
of golf magic. There must be some
thing about those cups at Congress
sional, Washington and Indian Spring
which pull the ball right into 'em, for
no fewer than fve shots were holed
from far back on the fairway satur-
day and Sunday.
Arthur Dowell holed q brassie shot
for an eagle 3 at Congressional on
Saturday, and yesterday there were
four eagles made, all by the medium
of fine shots from far back.
DR.. James T. McClenahan whacked
one into the cup on the 340-yard
tenth hole at Washington for an eagle
deuce. A few minutes later Felix z.
Early holed a pitch shot for another
eagle on the 375-yard sixth at the
Charles s. Brunswick holed long iron
shot for an eagle 8 on the par b
seventh hole, while John Collins sank
a mashie shot from 130 yards away
for an eagle 2 on the fourth.
Meanwhile little Davie Thompson,
the Washington Golf and Country
Club pro, did something that is almost
as remarkable as the epidemic Of
eagles. Davie played the last nine
holes of his home layout in 80 strokes,
which in itself is not so remarkable.
The unusual thing is that Davie had
six 3s on a nine where there are only
two par'3 holes. Here Is Davies card
with par:
Par .......,.......4 434 435 444-35
Thompson ........ 433 335 335-32
DY LAFFOON. sensational young
n Denver professional, who never
has played in this neighborhood,
has signed up for the National Capt.
tai open tourney at Kenwood early In
October, according to AL Houghton.
Just returned from Hershey, Pa.
The Denver youngster Is hailed as
the leader of the younger professional
golfers hitting the ball in tournament
play today.
The course of the Indian Spring
Country Club will be open tomorrow
for practice for the juniors who aspire
to Billy Dettweiler's junior crown. En-
tries were to close this afternoon at
Indian Spring, where the tourney will
open Wednesday morning.
Congressional Country Club golfers
were to run through two matches to-
day in the club miniature tournament,
in which w. H. Wenzel, the medalist,
was licked in the second round yes
terdaY
Evening star., 1934-09-03

Survivors in the first flight were
Don Scott, John F. McCarron, ]. H.
Powell. and J. S. McClerkin.
AVER at Woodmont the club Golf
~ Committee is preparing for the
annual field day, originally
scheduled for next Sunday, but now
to be played at a later date. Rumors
have it that Helen Hicks, former ma
tional women's golf champion, may
appear in an exhibition match at
Woodmont just prior to the Curtis
Cup matches at Chevy Chase. Miss
Hicks now is q professional golfer.
A field of 100 members and guests
gathered for home coming day" at
Beaver Dam were led by Everett
johnson, new member, with o card
OF 10. Other winners were:
First fight-J. M. Palmer, W. Nc
Creavy tunattached). H. l. Jones, ~ J.
Wilson and jess Baggetts Second flight.
Lewis nFs Lynch asir (snatsacSsd asasT DR. and om
Doerer (unattached: Third nlght-L.
Bonestell. a. W. Tucker. o. +. Williams
tunstssshss Rourih Fsss s " Hsas, Eteh
ton lunattachedD. B. z. williams tunat-
tached1, a. Pearson w. y. joiner kunat-
tacheO and Dave April.
VTALF a dozen Manor golfers were
striving today to overhaul the
Leading score Of Ward Taylor
in the Presidents Cup competition,
as the final round Of the 36-hole
medal play event was being run on.
Taylor shot a score Of 85-l7-6S, to
lead the field yesterday.
Russell T. Edwards, with fill
10, was second, while Dave Thomson,
z. H. Cashell, Ray Clarity and A.
L. Alderman were close.
The semi-final and final rounds
in the miniature tournament as
Woodmont were being played today,
with Howard Nordlinger favorite
to win.
Cliff Spences, Beaver Dam pro, is
back home following his good show
ing In the Hershey open, where he
tied for fourteenth place at 30l with
Denny shute. Spencer Is hitting the
ball q mile and is forging into the
front ranks among the local pros.
Evening star., 1934-09-03
WOMEN TO DECIDE
net EVENT FINALS
Titles in Singles and Doubles at
Stake in Tournament at
Army-Navy Club.

EINAL-ROUND play in both sin
giles and doubles was scheduled
early today in the womens tennis
tourney at the Arny-Navy Country
Club. Mary Cootes of Alexandria was
to meet Edith Moore in the singles
and Sara Moore and Mrs. Dorette
Miller were to face Mrs. Bobsey Turney
and Edith Clarke in the doubles.
Mrs. Ruth Martinez, District No. l
player, was a surprise victim in both
singles and doubles yesterday. She
was beaten by Miss Cootes in the singles
by IS. 6-, and then, with her
conqueror. suffered defeat at the
hands of Mrs. Turney and Miss Clarke
by 64, Ga.
Summaries:
ms4tis.H slasss c9otes defeated eSr. MS
feated Mary Ryan, 60, 81.
Doubles-Sarah Moore and Dorette Mil
Ter defeated Mrs. G. Black and Mrs.
NNgtting; al; 6.3; Martha Smith and
Mrs snS yiyisae6er SGe1: e1 60 Mrs Ma1tinss
Turney and Edith Clark defeated Miss s.
Schuman and Audrea Scholl. 90. 6-3;
Sarah Moore and Dorette Miller defeated
Martha Smith and Edith Moore, 3A6,
Is. e.: Bobsey Turney and Edith
Clark defeated Mrs. Martinez and Mary
Cootes, 6-4. O..
Evening star., 1934-09-03
Major Leaders

American League.
Batting Tigers, .36i:
Gehrig, Yankees, and Manush, Sem
ators, $50.
Runs-Gehringer, Tigers, 100; wer-
ber, Red Sox, 116.
Runs batted in-Gehrig, Yankees,
ISL; r. johnson, Red Sox, lis.
Hits-Gehringer. Tigers, 1872; Geh-
rig, Yankees, 180.
Doubles-Greenberg, Tigers, So;
Gehringer, Tigers. ~.
Triples-Chapman, Yankees, IL:
Manush, Senators, and West, Browns,
10.
Home runS-Gehrig, Yankees, q;
Foxx, Athletics, 80.
Stolen bases-Werber, Red Sox, IS;
Fox, Tigers, IS.
Pitching-Gomez, Yankees, 2s-s:
Rowe, Tigers, 20-5.
National League.
Batting-P. Waner, Pirates .s6s;
Terry, Giants, .352.
Runs-ott. Giants, 1o5; p. waner,
Pirates, 103.
Runs batted in-ott. Giants, 1871;
Collins, Cardinals, 107.
Hits-P. Waner, Pirates, 1888; Terry,
Giants, ITS.
Doubles Phillies, 20; Med
wick, Cardinals, 80.
Triples-P. Waner, Pirates, II; Med
wick, Cardinals, and Suhr. Pirates, ~.
Home runs-Ott, Giants, 81; Col
lins, Cardinals, and Berger, Braves, 81.
Stolen bases-Martin, Cardinals. IN:
Cuyler. Cubs. II.
Pitching-J. Dean. Cardinals, ass:
Schumacher. Giants, 2o-s.
Evening star., 1934-09-03
Variety Marks Final Card.

N1dEAS SdEus
XX7ITH ls experts engaged the
w struggle will start at 7:30
o'clock on the. arc-lghted
courts beside the Tech High SWIM
ming pool near First and T streets
northeast. The final will be played
Wednesday night, preceded by the
final of the Metropolitan women's
tournament which will bring together
Mrs. Mary Sales and Mrs. Eva Flesh
man OF Maryland, and q blind-fold
contest between Henson, who holds
the Metropolitan title for this style
of competition, and Roy Wilson, who
challenged him.
Following are the first-night pair
ings:
Clayton Henson, Virginia, VS.. Ray
mond Bell, Maryland.
Rolph FARRELL, Maryland, VS.. Charles
Darr, Virginia.
Ed Henry, Virginia, VS.. Joe Merry
man, Maryland.
Ed Kruse, Maryland, VS.. Harry
Saunders, Washington.
Raymond -. Frye, sukiilid, Fs' 1Noy
Wilson, Washington.
Ed Pearce, Washington, VS.. Harold
DanZberger, Virginia.
Raymond Brown, Washington, VS..
George G. Thompson, Virginia.
Lee Fleshman, Maryland, VS.. winner
of play-off for fifth place on Wash
ington team. (The eligibles for the
play-off are requested to report at the
courts tomorrow at 6 p.m)
Evening star., 1934-09-03
Stars Yesterday
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Buck Newsom and Rollie Hemsley,
Browns-Newsom pitched five hit,
seven strikeout ball to win first game;
Hemsley made three straight hits in
second.
Pie Traynor, Pirates-Led attack
on Cincinnati pitching with five hits
in double-head
Mel Harder, Indians-Shut out
Tigers with two hits and singled to
help score winning run.
Wally Berger, Braves, and John
Moore, Phillies; former knocked In
five runs in first game; latter ac-
counted for four in second.
Earl Whitehill, Senators-Struck
out seven in pitching team to victory
over Yankees.
Evening star., 1934-09-03
Fall Do,rn 4O.Foot Well Fails to Lick Newest
Horseshoe-P Pitching Star From on Vrginny

"A SKED before the tournament If
~ he would return for the metro
politan Washington play-of, he
replied. with hanging head and foot
a-shufie, 1T reckon so If I get past
this one"
Then, without the slightest sign Of
emotion-and II you've been to the
big horseshoe wars hereabout in the
last several years and know how seri-
ously the boys perform, you keep
thinking Of 3-foot puts In golf-Ray-
mond defeated Walter Crawford so
quickly the poor lad was dazed; /;
popped of the defending champion,
George Thompson, Just like that!
And showed under Henry In the final,
though Ed was playing the best game
of a career which has known many
brilliant moments.
boy, you are really q horseshoe
pitcher" enthused a fan, as Raymond,
heading for home at am, climbed
into one Of Mr.. Ford's original crea-
tions, after giving 'er a well nigh
hours to drive the 120-odd miles from
Orkney)
n AYMOND wasn't so sure it was
N an honest compliment. You
know how these big-time slick
ers can kid. Maybe this Virginia
tournament would've been q set-up
for any fair-to-middlin' pitcher.
But he played safe.
you know" he drawled, through
lips utterly without expression, 81 used
to be pretty good. But that was befo'
fell down a 40-foot well-with q
man snd shovel on top o. me-"
Raymond's comely little spouse
smiled brightly and wagged her head
proudly in support.
well, reckon Wen get along"
said Raymond, releasing the brake
and starting the 6-hour rattle. II
gotta get to work In the morning."
Evening star., 1934-09-03
D. c. NETMEN IN FINAL

Tony Latona and Dooly Mitchell
were to face early today in the singles
final In the annual Washington Grove
tennis tourney in the Maryland town.
Latona gained the final yesterday
when he downed Ralph McElyenny,
seeded No. 8, in an upset, 81, 6-2,
and then scored over Pat Beck, 60,
61.
Mitchell reached the title round by
defeating Happy Jacob, Ga, 6-3:
Allan Staubly, 6-, 2-6, Ga, and
Hy Ritzenberg, Ga, 6-4.
Evening star., 1934-09-03
Earl Registers No. 13.

"A SWEET bit Of pitching by Earl
n whitehill, who registered his
thirteenth victory Of the cam
paign, incidentally, and the heaviest
batting attack committed by the Ma
tionalS In nearly month yesterday
combined to rout the Yanks. Earl
let the Yanks down with nine hits,
four In the last inning, and the Griffs
slammed out II, including a homer
by Jack Stone and triples by Fred
Schultz and Pete Susko, all when
they meant runs.
Joe Mccarthy fed our side three
pitchers and the Cronins liked 'em
all. Johnny Murphy was chased after
seven and one-third frames and Russ
Van Alta came in to retire the Ma
tionals In the eighth, but only after
Stone socked his homer with Bluege
and Whitehill on base. Danny Mac
Fayden, who, it is rumored. will be
wearing another uniform next season,
bungled his way through the ninth,
giving up three bases on balls, hitting
Stone, and allowing Susko's triple
and q single by Bluege, which, by the
way, was Ossie's third.
Heinie Manush and Fred Schultz,
who iced the game in the seventh by
tripling with two on base, both con-
nected for three safeties, too.
Evening star., 1934-09-03
Giants Are Sailed.
Giahts Are sailed.
TINE last game of the st. Louis
Chicago duel for second place
in the National League Was

TINE last game OF the st. Louis
Chicago duel for second place
in the National League was
rained out, but both clubs gained a
half game on the league leading
Giants. Brooklyn's Dodgers belted Roy
Parmelee and Joe Bowman around to
defeat the Giants, to 3, concentras-
ing their blows in two innings, which
produced three runs each. Tom Zach
ary, veteran southpaw, limited the
Giants to eight hits before Van Mungo
relieved him in the eighth.
The other National League clubs
made no progress at all, as two double
headers were divided. The Braves
slammed out an 1l-to-2 victory over
the Phillies with the aid of Wally
Berger's thirty-first homer, and the
Phils came right back with 12-to-0
shut out behind the five-hit hinging
Of Sylvester johnson.
The Reds turned back Pittsburgh,
2 to l, as Paul Derringer got the better
Of Ralph Birkofer in an opening
mound duel. Five Cincinnati hurlers
failed to check the Bucs a second
time, and Pittsburgh smashed out 10
hits for an l1-to-4 triumph.
Evening star., 1934-09-03
NET DOUBLES RESUMED
Colored Racketers Out to Settle
D. C. Doubles Title Today.

Play in the mems doubles cham
pionship match in the District Of
Columbia colored tennis tourney was
to be resumed this afternoon at 2:30
o'clock on the Monument courts.
B. Jones Of Baltimore and w. Weaver
were leading T. Holmes and T. Thomp-
son, 81, 60, 3-6, when darkness
halted play yesterday.
Mems and women's singles cham
pionships were decided. w. Weaver
took the mems title, downing L. Cook
in the final, 6t2, IS, 81, 6-3, and
M. Peters captured the women's crown,
scoring over her sister, r. Peters, +6,
8-6, Ga.
Evening star., 1934-09-03
FRYE |SFAVOR|TE
IN SHOE TOURNEY
Experts Shoot Tomorrow in
Metropolitan Finals of
Star Event.

~ ESPITE Harry Saunders SEN
sational streaks Of ringers In
- winning the District cham
pionship and the brilliant
reputation of the defending title
holder, Clayton Henson, Raymond L.
Frye of Orkney Springs, Va, newest
star to join the horseshoe field about
the Capital, will go to post favorite
tomorrow night in the Metropolitan
finals Of The Stars sixth annual
tournament.
A record gallery is expected to turn
out for contests that will determine
supremacy over the horseshoe fippers
of Washington, Maryland and
Virginia.
Evening star., 1934-09-03
Homer Standing

By the Associated Press.
Home runs yesterday: Berger,
Braves, /; Urbanski, Braves, l; Ha-
fey, Reds, /; Boyle, Dodgers, l.;
Campbell. Browns, /; Strange, Browns,
l; Cliff, Browns, /; Reynolds, Red
Sox, 1; Stone, Senators, /.
The leaders: Gehrig, Yankees, AZ;
Foxx, Athletics, 80; OFT, Giants, 80;
Collins. Cardinals, 81; Berger,
Braves, 81.
League totals: American, 500; Ma
tional, 586; total, 1,1S5.
Evening star., 1934-09-03
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

% AY MORGAN, Washington
N second baseman, not in condi-
ton, was left at home when
the Nationals departed on their
present trip.
Chicago made only four hits, but
scored four runs and tied WASH
1ngton yesterday In 10 innings.
Chick Gandil made three hits and
Clyde Milan and Walter johnson
each gathered a pair.
Evening star., 1934-09-03
MAY FIND ITALIAN
CHANGED R|NGMAN
Tony Takes Lessons From
Dempsey-WiIson-Manley
Bout Intrigues.
. EEMINGLY out to set some sort

- EEMINGLY out to set some sort
of record for comebacks. the
- surprising Marty Gallagher will
try again tonight when he and
Tony Galento clash q second time in
the Griffith Stadium ring.
His campaign planned for him by
Jim McNamara, physical director Of
the Jewish Community Center, Gala
CHER will concentrate on tying UP or
keeping away from the murderous left
that nearly finished him In the pre-
vious engagement.
Bobby Tow, far from being q first-
rater. proved the 22o-pound Italians
only weapon could be spiked with COM
parative ease.
But Gallagher may find q changed
Galento in there tonight. Since their
last meeting, Tony has taken lessons
from Jack Dempsey, who will second
him. Mcnamara will be In Marty's
corner, with Heinie Miller as the third
man in the ring.
Evening star., 1934-09-03
D. c. ARCHER LEADS
Mrs. Taylor, Defending Title,
Runs Total to 73O at Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, September 3.-Mrs.
Josephine Taylor of Washington sue
cessfully defended her title in the first
days round Of shooting here yesterday
in the Old Dominion Archery Asso-
cations two-day tourney. She led
her field with score of I'll for q
point total of 730. DR.. John C. Bald
win, Baltimore, topped the men
with 494.
Scores of other Washingtonians were
w. o. Robinson, 81; G. r. Debruler,
80; L. B. Olmstead, IS; N. S. williams,
so, and A. L. Taylor, SO.
Evening star., 1934-09-03
Records for Week
In Major Leagues
Associated Press Photo.

The past weeks records Of games
won ard lost, runs, hits, errors, OPP
ponents' runs and home runs includ-
ed, follows:
Evening star., 1934-09-03

V YOU'VE seen some clay-dead
" pans" in sport-Helen Wills
Moody, Luis Firpo, Al Crowder,
Helen Jacobs, to name few
but compared with chap who turned
up recently in The Evening Star
horseshoe tournament all the others,
we believe, are Wallace Beerys.
His name is Raymond L. Frye.
Well save words by directing at
tention to the accompanying cartoon
of Frye drawn by Ed Henry OF Falls
Church, whom Frye polished of with
consummate ease in the final of the
Virginia State championship OF The
Evening Star tournament.
Even Cliff Bergman, OF interna-
tional fame as a cartoonist, got q
chuckle out of Henry's effort, but he
would have laughed heartier had he
seen Frye in the Virginia tournament.
Modesty Run Wild.
TT SEEMS the young man from
Orkney Springs, Va, knows not
his own strength as a hoss shoe
HEAVIER. Down thar at Orkney Ray
mond has looked this way with long
ing tempered with trepidation. No
body in his own bailiwick ever has
given him a close game, but having
heard a lot about The Star tourna-
ment, he came to think about it as
the big league of the sport and thought
as how he'd like to see what he could
accomplish In it.
When you talk with Raymond you
get the impression he didn't expect to
do much.
Sc began his "big league" career by
scoring a shut-out, q thing achieved
only few times in the six years his
Evening star., 1934-09-03

tory of The Star tournament. But he
thought that a fiuke and iggered at
any time he'd run into somebody who
really could tho hoss shoes and he'd
take q licking.
But the reckoning never came.
Raymond held a steady pace of So
per cent ringers. sometimes raising
the tempo above 80, and, even as back
home, nobody gave him q contest
worthy the noun.
Evening star., 1934-09-03

Runs batted in-Cronin. Schultz (3),
Saltzgaver. Ruth. Stone go. Susko. White
hill Chapman. Two-base hit-Whitehin.
Three-base h,ts-Schulte. Susko. Home
run-Stone. Stolen base-Lazzeri Sacri-
hces-Whitehiil. Saltzgaver. Double plays
Bolton to Kerr. Kerr TO Cronin to Susko.
bases Washington. 13: New York. s
First base on balls-Of Murphy, 3; of
out-By Whitehill, Z; by Murphy. l. Hits
on Murphy. - in rs innings: of Van
Alta. in ss inning; off MacFayden. in
inning. Hit by pitched ball-By Van
Losing piteher-Murphy. Umpires-Messrs
MCGOWAN and Sommers. Time-2:00.
Evening star., 1934-09-03
Browns Gain on Mats.

their margin in the ffth-place
race with Washington by tax
ing two games from Chicago. With
Buck Newsom pitching fve-hit ball
in the opener, they used home runs
effectively to beat the White Sox 4 to
2 and 5 to 4. Bruce Campbell, Alan
Strange and Harlan Cliff provided
the circuit swats.
The fourth game saw the Athletics
take 2-1 setback from the Red Sox.
The AS led, 10, for seven innings,
only to have Boston tie it up on
Carl Reynolds homer and push over
the winning run in the ninth.