davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13
National City Loop Openers
Head Sandlot Program Today

- ANDLOT base ball hereabouts
really gets under way today,
when play opens in three d.
- visions of the newly formed
National City League, and in
the District Independent League.
Here are the cards:
NATIONAL CITY LEAGUE.
UNLIMITED section.)
Wash B. williams VS.. R. 9. Dunn.
Service Station. No. 8, Monument
St. Joseph's VS. Federal A. c.. South
c. MsERsy I s4f a ns reR ys Gordon
CONGRESS Heights VS.. Pig-nWhistle. at
Congress Heights 3 pm.
Section b.
Blue Flame Valet vs.. Union Printers,
East Ellipse. 3 pm.
Warwicks VS.. Grifith Blue Coal. No. 4,
DORA VS.. Miller Furniture. at River
Woodmen of World VS.. Rinaldi Coal
men. postponed.
Junior Section.
Goode Cleaners VS.. Clarendon A. c.. No.
Lanedon VS.. Montrose. No. z. Monu-
Washington Maid VS.. WASHINGTON A. c..
No; o. Monument Grounds: ! PM; s..
at M Mssrnasr p f.re Us pms eastern All STARS
District Independent Leaeue.
Compensation and Tariff Commission
'' cspSyisol Hsisht. u. ksnIiwerth. wssi
Glipse. at 3 p.1As
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13
HAGERST0WN READY
FOR BIG TURF MEET
Claims Best Lot of Horses Ever
to Race in Maryland on
Half.Mile Track.

vrAGERSTOWN Md, May IA
III I'VE have the greatest collec-
ton of thoroughbreds and race
riders ever assembled for a half-mile
meeting in this State; therefore all
that we need to offer the best meet
ing in history is a fair break from
the weather man."
That was the statement issued to-
day by General Manager Harold
Bester Of the Hagerstown Fair Asso-
citation. whose Today meeting opens
at 2:3O pm. Tuesday.
General Manager Bester was in
formed last night by Race Secretary
Edward j. Brennan that $50 horses
the property Of rs different owners
will be ready to strive for the 70
purses offered during the 10 days
sport.
Scores of winners during the re-
cent Bowie, Havre de Grace and PIN
leo meetings are on the grounds. In
addition to the riders who performed
at these meetings are many boys
available who have been performing
on the mile tracks of New York and
Kentucky.
Jesse Bennett, custodian Of the
Jockeys room on all State tracks, says
that the riding colony could do credit
to a mile meeting.
Fields will be limited to eight start
ers. They will be sent out OF the G.
M. Waite stall gates by Starter Bob
Friend of Baltimore.
The outstanding event Tuesday is
the Harry E. Bester Memorial. dash
of five eighths of mile. run in MEM
DRY of the first president of the host
organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13
PIMLICO RESULTS

FIRST RACE miles; purse: $1,000;
won 81 30. $40. $3.50; Axon. 1s7 w;
King. second. $40. $3.50; Mullah. 147
IN CoeI. third. $500. Time, 3:4!45
Also .ran-Rozell. Philistion. Pink Way
and Jambo.
$500; the Padonia; for maiden 3,yearr-
Litzenbergerl; won. S3;so. $40; sS e 81
ssS Palame a e E u ssisa
crest Aszuiikit Deseyr; Wissie Girl Id p pays
sey. The Potter Daisy sunsa ana rar.'
$500: the Port Deposit for 2-yeaIc.olddss.
Our Mae, 115 e; KurtsnseT,s T 70 r SS;so.
d iS a. Also LoT TayneIaeherie turmoil Fair
Vixen, Gimlet Petee Blue. papil1ote, cake
Walker At Bay and Drawing Danger.
FOURTH RAcEs t .1s%IDs 1 R@r: e
ILitzenberseTl;o won, 81; 81 . 20; 81 "a 20
k y "a In Marco 4ee q Ia Yox sifoh third
Decorum, Dinta Belle. Star Queen: Hair
Tgisssr cs Meeting Place scotty Don ah'
se5 1000 added; the Pre- preakness: for ;:
y ysS j sSlss ans sso s Hs5 ssss
Cavalcade, 1.6 M Garner). second.
$40. $3.50; Discovery. 126 q. BejshacD'
third. $3.50. Time. 1885. Also ran,
Agrarian, Spy Hill, Time Supply and
Riskulus.
SIXTH Race furlonss; purse; $500 100
claiming: for 3,year-olds and upward.
Star Porter. 122 r.. Workman; won;
$500. S64O $3.50; Candescent. 103
(E Litzenherger), second. $3.50, $500;
Round Table. los "a. Gather. thru.
$50. Time l:132s. Also ran-Poly-
dorus. Step Brother. zipalong, Character
and De Valera.
SEVENTH RACE-Mile and 70 yards;
purse, $500; the Antietam; claiming; Tor
3-year-olds and upward. Honey sweet
I,o &C. KurtsinseT1. won: SLIGO, .: $40
500. $40; Leicester. lib q; Jacobs.
third. $3.50. Time, 444s. Also ran.
Creaky Leonie and NIGHTS End Oeonie
won but was Disqualified.
EIGHTH RACE 1-16 miles: purse,
$500; claiming; for 3 year-olds and up
ward. Old Depot, ia e. LitsenSerser.'
l13 %. Meade. second. $500. $3.50;
Old Field. lis IS Trenchar6. third,
sl4.s9;, Tine, Lass, Also rsn.Mss na;
Brigade and Polo Bar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13
Think They Can Beat Him.

ONCE then he has gone on to tri-
y umph after triumph, his latest
being in the classic Boston Pa
triots' day run April 10.
In spite of Komonen's brilliant rec
ord. however not few of those who
gather here on June secretly or
openly will cherish the belief the
fashy Finn "can be had One OF
these undoubtedly will be Johnny
Kelley, a young New England Irish
man who matched Komonen's bound
ing strides through greater part OF
the Boston race and finished credit
able second.
Kelley for a year has been without
an equal at 20 miles, but has tested
himself only rarely over a longer
route His burning ambition now Is
to show his heels to Komonen in a
full marathon. He will have the op-
portunity here, and under what are
expected to be ideal conditions.
The Star Marathon course in a
short time has become quite famous.
1t has been pronounced by DR.. Harold
Arson Bruce, chairman of the Ma
tional A. A. U. Long Distance Run
ming Committee, to be the best. all
things considered, in the United
States. Certainly it is one of the
most exacting as easily discerned by
comparing the winning times OF The
Star race and others. The winning
time last year and the year before
over the Mount Vernon washington
course was many minutes behind the
time in the Boston classic. although
the fields were equal in class. with
the Hub contest, however, having far
larger entries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13
SOFT BALL LOOP
SET FOR ACTION
Victory Post and Y. N. c. A.
Play Opener Tuesday.
Griff in Ceremony.

DLAY in the Capital City
- Soft Ball League opens
Tuesday at 6 pm. in the
L Central High School Sta
dunn, when the Victory Post
team of the American Legion
and the Y. M. c. A. aggregation
clash. Clark Griffith is slated to
toss out the first ball.
Each Of the six teams will play the
other four times during the schedule,
which will continue through August
IA. Then the series for the city
championship and the right to repre-
sent the city in the national tourna-
ment at Chicago In September will
begin.
Teams making up the league, in
addition to the Victory Post and Y
combinations. are Naval Air Station
Army War College. Home owners
Loan Corporation and Armour g. Co.
All league games will be played at
6 pm.
Many leading hard and soft ball
players of the city have been signed
by league teams. Home Owners Loan
has announced Denny Sothern, for
mer Phiny outfelder, has signed with
its team.
The loop schedule:
May -. Victory Post vs.; Y; N; c. A A;
{ Co: is. 7. M, c. A. VS.. Naval All; -
A A. g V yst05Yy Is War VS. c0 hSoHr
IS. unavailable; 20. Naval Air VS. ii. o
"a 81 y e War y co Ese Gosse M e
a Ay Tis@ Dm ny vie.ofs Sis ss' + 3: T. {
% PM PM Armour vs., Nayal All 14;a6
June i. Armour VS.. war College; 8
i: g. J. e; =. War coliese IS Naval Air
Armour; il. H. o. L. c. VS.. war Coli.ge
T. vs ArT Tsys v x War a. co Is VIC
H. Q. 1; G. Us, Victory Post: %. 7. NJ. e
n G. A. a IS 0 War coiies re- vs.. Armour Il 10
Victory Post VS.: Naval Air: IS. Y: NJ C.
AZ, vs.. Victory Post; 20, War collese VS.
r. jsfy Al y ArPogi = H v.5 i 81 Pos
Is Use AF@ 9 20 VS. o ! NJ e Us A War oqi
S StsIo5s Ps e i n v,.,o Is: s Wsl
vs.. Y NJ a.: IL. war ar G col H = vs. IS
Armour: 20. Victory Post VS.. Naval Air
"a H. o. L. c. VS. Armour -. Naval Al,
vs. War COLLEGE: 81 Victory Post VS.. Y
M. C A; -. War Collese VS. H O. L c.;
30. Y. NJ C. A VS.. Naval Air; 81. Armour
Ausust l. Naval Air VS. II o L. C.: q
Victory Fost VS.. War College: 3 Y NJ
c. A. VS.. II. o. L. c.; :, Armour VS. Naval
Air: 8. Victory Post VS. H o. l. C.; o
War COLLEGE VS.. Y NJ. C. A. 10 Nava
Air VS. Victory Post; II Y. NJ C. A. VS.
H. o. L. c.; IA. Armour VS.. War College;
Is open
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13

Postal TELEGRAPH VS. D. G. s. Ware
house, No. / Monument Grounds. at 1
De Molay VS.. Pelican Filling Station. No.
Mount Rainier Grays VS.. Pig n Whistle.
Mount Rainier High School. at 3 pm.
The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea
Co. League opens play this morning
with three games on the Monument
Grounds at 9 o'clock The card:
Bokar VS.. Iona, diamond No. Z; Rajah
VS.. Benday, North Ellipse; Condor VS..
Encore. diamond No. 2.
Some Independent games listed:
Rinaldi Tailors VS.. Ednor, Md. at Ed
Lens Shoe. A. c. VS.. Fairmont A. C.
! at Chain Bridge. 3 pm.
Mount Rainier VS.. Circle A. C. at
Mount Rainier, 3 pm.
Silver Spring Giants VS.. Fredericksburg
Elks at Fredericksburg. Giants meet at
Park Lane VS.. Coca Cola at Park Lane.
White Haven A. C vs. virginia White
Soy, Baileys Cross Roads. 3 pm.
Colesville Cardinals VS.. Takoma A. c.
Coimar Manor VS.. Gaithersburg at
Gaithersbure. 3 pm.
These teams want games for today:
limited nine nine; Cali Manager Armstrong,
nine Can n Rinsiai. Emerson t 5sss.
c. hs Hs.tt. a e ~, Nth r a unlimited team
tmsI.oa 4. Q. With a inset nias.
Atlantic 0179.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13
Think Course Is Long.

TN A letter received yesterday, "A. L.
Monteverde of Mays Landing, N
j.. president of the international
Marathoners' Association, expressed
the belief that the course here was a
mile or two longer than the regulation
26 miles, 385 yards. Monteverde, who
has competed in more than 100 such
races. declared the race seemed longer
to him last year than any marathon
he ever had run. But there can be
little doubt that The Star course is OF
proper length. 1t was measured and
remeasured several times by Winfree
johnson, secretary of the District
Chapter of the A. A. U. and officially
double checked by Richard Ham
representing the American Automo-
tive Association.
Another who believes the course is
overriding is the colorful German
champion. Paul de Bruyn. who COL
lapsed at the finish two years ago.
Its miles too much" averred
Paul later. certainly with reasonable
grounds for his opinion.
The truth is that the course has
been so arranged there is little chance
to save strides There are marathon
layoutS over which runner may cut
numerous corners and save appreciable
distance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13
Cochrane's Jungle Cats Here
Eager to Claw Groggy Criffs;
Rabbit Ball Rough ON Hurlers

Stone would heave for the plate {.
instead he wheeled and pegged to
Kuhel quick enough to double the sur
prised Hemsley yards off first be-
fore Melillo got to the counting block
smart, very smart, play {.
West came through with number OF
fielding gems he was all over the
place the greatest f1yhawk in
the league.
Travis got back to the game for the
first time since he was whacked on the
head by a pitched ball the week be-
fore tired after playing seven In
nings Bluege took Cecils place
and will be at third today. Gro
min says by the way, Bluege tried
plenty to get that first game when he
batted in the ninth inning after two
were out his slam that went for
a double struck high against the sun
parlor wall barely missed going
into the open stand for a homer that
would have saved the ball game {.
it Just wasn't to be. J. b. 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13
INDIANS
PREVAIL IN NINTH
Score Six Runs, Come From
Rear Third Day in Row
to Whip Red Sox.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
n OSTON, May 12-Coming
x from behind for the third
straight day, the Cleve-
- land Indians put on a
ninth-innirg rally, during which
they hit Bob Lefty" Weiland
and Rube Walberg for six runs
today to defeat the Boston Red
Sox, To, and sweep the three
game series.
Weiland held the Indians to one
run and six hits during the first eight
innings and appeared to have the
game won until Frank Pytlak started
the fireworks with a blazing single
to left. Bill Kamm sacrificed him
and Roy Spencer, pinch-hitting for
Clint Brown, tied up the game with
two-bagger.
Before the Boston southpaw was
yanked off the mound Bill Knicker-
booker drove in two more runs. Earl
Averill connected safely off Weiland
before the hurler gave way to Wal
berg, who had to give single to Joe
Vosmik and a two-bagger to Trotsky
before his mates succeeded in get
ting the Indians out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13
.SKEET CLUB H0N0RS
MERRILS, HODGES
TN HONOR Of Comdr. and Mrs A.

TN HONOR Of Comdr. and Mrs. A.
i S. Merrill and Maj. and Mrs.
Courtney Hodges. prominent mem
bers of the National Skeet Club. who
are soon to leave Washington, next
Saturday has been designated "Mer-
ril-Hodges" day at the clubs range
on the Fleming Newbold farm in
Bradley Hills. Md. Comdr. Merrill,
aide to Col Henry L. Roosevelt, As
sistant Secretary of the Navy, and
Mrs. Merrill, will leave for the West
Coast. where he will report for duty
on the U. S. S. Pensacola. while Maj,
and Mrs. Hodges of the Army War
College are being transferred to the
the Vancouver Barracks.
The program will begin at l:3O
o'clock with match among five-man
teams from the Oriole Gun Club of
Baltimore. Towson Gun Club of Tow
son., Talbot Skeet Club of Easton Md;
White Oak Skeet Club of Warrenton,
Fort Myer Skeet Club and four teams
from the National Capital Skeet Club.
A husband and wife shoot will take
place at $50 pm, with both the
Merrills and the Hodges taking part.
Prizes will go to the winning team,
high gun and winning couple. There
will be barbecue dinner at O'Clock
and several unannounced features.
Comdr. Merrill, probably the fastest
skeet shot in the East, was runner-up
in the Maryland State championship
last year. Mrs. Merrill. member of
the Chevy Chase women's golf team,
is an ardent big game hunter. as well
as an excellent skeet shot Maj.
Hodges won the Maryland. Virginia
and District of Columbia sheet cham
pionship last year. with Mrs. Hodges
gaining second place in the women's
championship the same day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13
HOYA LINKSMEN LOSE
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch 10 Inc star.
PRINCETON, May l2.-Princeton's
strong golf team downed Georgetown.
TO, over the Springdale golf course
here this afternoon.
Staging a fine recovery on the last
hole, Capt. Joe Lynch of the visi-
tors holed out in par to win l
up over Jack Rogers, Princeton No.
/. Don O'Brien of Georgetown gave
the losers their only other victory
when he donated Jack Malloy, 5 and
f. The summaries:
singleSCapt.. Lynch. GEORGETOWN. de-
feeted Rogers, I up; Schemp, Princeton.
defeated Lyman, and 3: Capt. Wood.
Princeton. defeated McPartlin. 4 and .:
Cremin. Princeton. defeated Friday, and
2; O'Brien, GEORGETOWN, defeated Malloy.
5 ard 4. Newsome, Princeton. defeated
Calvin, 3 and >.
Foursomes-Rogers and Scott. Princeton.
defeated Lynch and Lyman. 5 and 3:
Wood and Cremin, Princeton, defeated
McPartlin and Friday. 4 and .: Malloy
and Newsome. Princeton, defeated OBrien
and Calvin. l up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13
Totals 37132715 Totals "a 10 -
.Batted for Hildebrand in seventh.
"'Batted for C Brown in ninth.
'''Ran for Spencer in ninth.
tRatted for Walberg in ninth

Cleveland ,. O q O q G.
Boston ....... O o o l q o o.
Runs-Rice (2l. Knickerbocker Averill
Vosmik. Pvtlak. Myatt: Cooke l2). Errors
Hale, Morgan. Weiland. Runs batted
in-Knickerbocker 81. Trosky 90. Spen-
Ger. vosmik Averill. Terrell. Two-base
hits-Spencer. Rice, Trosky. Bishop; Nor
gan. Three-base hit-Cooke; Sae:ihce-
Double Plays-Kamm to Hale TO TroSky;
Weiland to Bishop to Moran, Weiland to
Werber to Morgan. Left on bases-Cleve-
land. .: Boston. IL Bases on balls--Of
Hildebrand. 3; of Hudlin: J.; of Weiland
f. Struck out-By Hildehrand. .: C.
brand in innings: of C. Brown. . in
> innings: of Hudlin, in 1 inning
of Weiland l. in si5 innings; OF Wal
berg. . in 2I3 inning Winning pitcher
C. Brown. Losing pitcher-Weiland. Um-
pires-Messrs Ormsby Hollis and Hide
brand. Time OF game hours and 20
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13
Thomas Hill Duel Loser.

TINE short second was a hill duel
between AL Thomas and long
Jim Weaver, erstwhile Nation
al. Thomas gave up five hits. Weaver
allowed four hits and four passes.
One of the passes and two Of the hits
assembled in the third hurt Jim, but
not to the extent that three singles
punched in the next inning did Al.
Both pitchers we're going strong
when play was called, Thomas despite
a blow over the heart inflicted by a
drive from Peppers bat in the second
session. The slam felled Tommy and
had him out for a minute or two, but
he came back gamely to fling in fancy
fashion. The punch had all gone
from the Nationals, however.
In the first game. the Browns
checked in with three runs before the
Nationals found the plate. West
forced out Cliff, who had started the
game with a walk, then scored as
Burns doubled Campbells long single,
Melillo's hunted safety and Viewers
late throw to third base after picking
up a sacrificial tap filled the bases In
the fourth. Strange's hoist got Camp
bell home Myers tumble put Cliff
on at the beginning of the fifth. A
sacrifice, a long fly and Peppers
single meant the third Brownie run.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13
Marathon Runners Many Sections of Country Grid for Eening Star Face
Pimlico Betting
Totals $8O2,439

baltimore, May II (R.-With
- s177805 wagered on the out
come of the Preakness. won
by Mrs. Dodge Sloane's High Quest,
more than three-quarters of mill
lion dollars passed through the
pari-mutuel machines at Pimlico to-
day. 1t was the largest single day
in the lest five years. The play on
the eight races totaled $500. 439.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13
Matches World
Century Record

CTATE COLLEGE STADIUM,
- FRESNO, Calf, May II CP.-
George Anderson, sensational
University of California freshman
sprinter, equaled the recognized
worlds record for the 100-yard
dash tonight, running the distance
in "a seconds in a special event of
the annual West Coast Relays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13
No Change Is Planned.

"HERE will be no change in the
route of The Star race this time
unless street repairs between
now and June make it advisable.
The start will be at Mount Vernon and
the finish at the zero milestone on
the White House ellipse, the runners
traversing the entire length of the
Mount Vernon Boulevard, crossing
Memorial Bridge, taking turn around
Hams Point, and proceeding along
Constitution and Pennsylvania avenues
around the Capitol and. through a
devious route, including mostly Penn
sylvania avenue, west to the White
House.
Although the race is nearly month
distant, entries are coming in daily
and the prospects are for larger
field than last year. This much is
predicted by Monteverde, who, as head
man of the international association,
is constantly in touch with probably
the most colorful lot of athletes on
this continent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13
MILDLY OARSMEN
BEAT SYRACUSE
Finish Length and Quarter
in Front Of Ten Eyck
CreW-PIebes Lose.

BY the Associated Press.
A NNAPOLIS, Md, May 12.-
" Nays eight best oars
~ men today outroWed the
- Syracuse University crew
over a mile and three quarters of
the Midshipmen's Severn River
course.
The Navy shell crossed the finish
line length and a quarter ahead of
Coach Jim Ten Eyck's varsity boat.
With rowing conditions almost ideal,
the navy varsity completed the dis
lance in 9 minutes 25lA seconds.
Previously the Syracuse freshmen
had defeated the Academy plebes over
mile and five-sixteenths by q length
and half.
The Syracuse junior vastly then
finished the mile-and-three-qu quarter
course a length and a quarter ahead
of the Navy jayvee crew. The fresh
man time was 1922; the junior var
Sity's 9:275.
Many pleasure craft dotted the
river as the two varsity shells slid
into the course After a false start.
repeated because Red Gramlick. SYRIA
cuse captain and No. 6, broke his oar
on the first stroke, the, two shells got
off to an even start.
Rowing Al strokes to the minute to
Nays 40, Syracuse had a fifth of
length lead after $50 yards. Then
both strokes dropped to 81 and tn
Midshipmen pulled even.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13
Mats Storm to Front.
TINE Nationals fell upon Blaeholder
i with all they had in the fifth.


i with all they had in the fifth,
though, to get four runs and
the lead. Kuhel doubled and Myer
strolled. Manush fouled out. but sue
cessive singles leaped from the bats
of Cronin, Schultz, Stone and Travis.
When Weaver opened the sixth with
two-bagger, Wells was hurried to
Blaeholder's relief. Kuhel nicked the
left-hander for a sacrifice and Myer
drew a PASS. Manush singled through
the shortfield and another run was
chalked up.
Thereafter it was all the Brownies
way. A pass to Cliff and hits by
West and Pepper hung up tally in
the seventh Then came Cronin's
error at the start of the eighth to
open the way to the deadlocking
marker. Melillo swung at one of
Crowder's slow ones to knock slower
one toward short. Cronin kicked 1t
and Melillo was safe. Hemsley's
single sent Melillo to third and
brought Russell to Crowder's rescue.
CAIRNS batted for Strange, and as
he drilled into a force-play Melillo
crossed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13
Two Home Threats Flivver.
FOLLOWING that, the Nationals

r had two high-grade scoring
chances. Once, however, Kuhel
fouled out to leave three mates
stranded and once he rolled out to
leave two on the runway. After tying
the Browns made but one real threat
before getting that big run across
in the seventeenth.
In the second game both sides took
full advantage of their opportunities
to dent the plate. Myer got a bunt-
single after one was out in the third
inning, stole second following Ma
nushs pop and counted when
Schulte's single came after Cronin's
walk. One was out in the Browns
fourth when Burns, Pepper and
Campbell singled. The third hit reg
istered Burns and Melillo's hoist sent
Pepper home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13
Win Going Away.

4 T THE quarter mile Navy was
~ half boat ahead. Both strokes
dropped to a. At the halfway
point. open water showed between the
shells, the Navy in the lead. Syracuse
increased the pace to SO and the
orange tipped oars began to cut down
the LEAD, but the pace was too fast
to hold
A half mile from the finish SYRIA
cuse made a second game challenge
with 40 strokes to the minute. Then
Nays stroke, Archie Stone, moved
his beat up to SO and the Midship-
men again were pulling ahead at the
finish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13
YANKEES AGAIN CO.
OVERTIME TO WIN
Tenth-Inning Error Allows
Flag Leaders to Sweep
Set With Chisox.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, May 12.-For
nj the second time in as
v many days the league
4 leading Yankees had to go
overtime to beat the tail-end
Chicago White Sox, but with
the aid of an error by Luke APP
pling they came through in the
tenth inning today to win 4 to 3
and sweep the three-game series.
The Yanks had a long uphill bat
tie in the pitching bate between
old Ted LYONS and young Johnny
Allen, which produced total Of
IA strikeouts and only a dozen hits.
Gehrig's homer not only tied him
with Ruth for the American League
lead. but it gave the Yanks record
of one or more circuit blows in every
game played at home against the
Western clubs during the current
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13
GIANTS GRAB WIN
DESPITE FUMBLING
Almost Toss Off Game With Six
Errors, but Finally Defeat
Cards, 6 to 4.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
OF. LOUIS, May 12-After almost
y throwing away the game with six
errors, the Giants rallied today
as Tex Carleton weakened after seven
well-pitched innings and shattered the
Cardinals winning spell with 6-to-4
triumph in the series final. The VIC
tory sent the Giants back into a third
place tie with the Cards.