davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-27
CATHOLIC UNIT
DONATES GIFTS

The Missionary Association for
colored Catholics in New Yors
City has donated altar linens as
wen as a gold chaliee and ciborium
for the use of st. Francis Xavier's
Chapel, according to announce
ment made by Rev. A. L. Maui
reau of St. Mary's Star of the
Sea Catholic church.
The gifts are very much appfe-
ciated, states Rev. Maureau.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-27
DEMOLAYS WILL
ATTEND CHURCH

Robert ]. Perry Chapter, Order
Of DeMolays, win attend services
at the First Baptist Church on
Sunday evening.
Members viii meet at the hall
7 O'Clock, it is stated.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-27

Mrs.. Sehkader. before marriage
Miss Argentine Delgado, wife Of
Lieutenant Commander Albert
Schrader. U. S. n, who was spend
Ing the holidays with her mother,
Mrs. John Deleado and other rela-
llves. left yesterday afternoon en-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-27

Armando Machin. Jose Perez,
krnesto Perez. Manuel Valdez
made ap : party leaving on the
afternoon train yesterday for = va
cation with relatives and friends in
Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-27

Thera Fern MeNeal Walker; Ed
ward Brown and Mamie Watson
Carl D. Baker and Grace Griffin
Dohald Cormaek and Anna Gan
dollo
Up to date the total issues Of
hesnzes for the month Of Decem-
Der number IS
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-27

Edsaf Taylor. sr. left yestas-
day for MaAthon afteT spending
few days IN Key West with rela-
tires.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-27

route to San Francisco, accom-
panied by her son, Albert, Jr., stu
dent at Georgetown Preparatory
school in Maryland.
Homer Herrick, civil engineer
with the administration forces
constructing the bridges at Lower.
Matecumbe. left yesterday after
. visit over the holidays with his
family.
Charles Curry, Halbert Lew
insly and B. II. Lewis, of the en-
gineering forces at Lower Mate
cumbe, left yesterday after SPEND
ing the Christmas holidays in Key
West.
George Albury. Robert Knowles
and Malcolm Johnson. members
Of the Civilian Conservation Camp
at Sarasota, left yesterday after
spending the holidays with their
families On o
hlohsg ll pc. %
Games Webb, Of Kokorao, In
diana, is HI Key West for one
week visiting mis- niece, Mrs. Ross
C. Sawyer, Jr.. and is a guest Of
sbif. and Mrs. Sawyer at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ross c. Sawyer,
ST.. on Eaton street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-27

Aa&nF tNas1 -
Fine krrs nnar 49, - aE
fice. frsn&smz - tsa4 -
nn& csc fmns e N ~
Thin fneasamm nammH - $780, m
prien - ssnAt SO awnma umm - 49,
rnnnua Las46mn - -
Evening star., 1934-06-24
Manush Protects Major Batting Lead


second session but Stone made
a greater play at the start of the
Tiger third . Jack travelled from
close to the foul line to the front
of the scoreboard and while NOV
ing at top speed hauled down
Cochranes we'll meant smash.
Walker got a little rough again
in the fourth when after doubling
he showed Cronin about at second
base as Thomas attempted a pick
off but he took some punish
ment himself as ne tried to take
third when Owen lined to Stone in
deep right Stone made swell
throw that easily tagged Walker
it was the finest play of the
game and as Walker came
sliding in Travis struck good and
hard with the ball &. right in the
middle trying to get Kuhels
1ouI in the sixth, Cochrane crashed
against the backstop screen and
was so dazed play had to be de-
layed several minutes but
Mickey came back in fine fashion
to finish.
Schultz got sore neck in the
tenth when he crashed the sun
parlor wall getting Goslins hoist
but he will be in there today.
Second set-to slants Owen
made pair of slick stops in the
second round to get rid of Kress
and Schultz the Tiger third
Evening star., 1934-06-24

sacker had to go well over to his
right for Kress' smash Mar
berry gave Manush a good chase
for a catch of liner in the third
-. Fred put much into that
wallop.
Manush looked good as he got
Gehringer's liner in the fourth .
Heinie had to rush to center TO
bag the hard-hit sphere still
wabbly from that smack against
the wall in the first game, Schultz
retired after four innings of play
in the second . so Stone shifted
to center field and Harris was sent
into right and Harris had
something to do right off the reel
. especially in handling Hay
worth's hoist the Sheriff had
to tear in fast for that catch.
The only real kick the 10000 at
the doubleheader got in the second
game came in the last two rounds
in each of which Stone hit a
homer just sad Saturday.
Some of the fans have asked
what pitching Harry Kelly. now of
Memphis, did for the Nationals .
he was with the club in the early
part of the 1925 season . worked
in SIX games 16 innings in all
allowed 16 earned runs
won one lost one fielded
1000 =. . batted 900 49,. that
settles that. j. B. K.
Evening star., 1934-06-24
Tiger Runner Gets Revenge

D ONTHRON'S defeat of Cunning
ID ham in the mile was one of the
most sensational episodes of the
day. The Princeton lad nipped the
Kansan in the last $50 yards and
won going away, at least 6 wards
separating the pair at the finish.
Bonthron reversed a decision of a
week ago st old Nassau when Cum
nlngham set a new worlds record of
4 minutes 81 seconds. Bonthron's
time of 4 minutes SO seconds, was
better than Cunningham N. c. A. A,
record of 4:09.8 last year, and better
than the recognized world record.
Cunningham, after the gruellinr
mile had nothing left for the half
some 40 minutes later, and did not
finish among the first six. Charlie
Hornbostel of Indiana won the $50
handily, with James Miller of the
University of California at Los
Angeles, former high hurdler, getting
the place.
The Hoosier took tip from Bonth-
ron in the mile and suddenly shot
ahead of the famous Jayhawker on
the last turn. Glenn did not have
enough stamina left to make it a
battle from that point on.
Listed records went by the board
all afternoon, as almost perfect
weather conditions enabled the ath-
letes to put forth their best efforts.
Four worlds records were smashed
and five N. C. A A. marks were bet
tered and one tied.
Evening star., 1934-06-24
Series Against Mats, 4 to 1.

THAT double-defeat yesterday left
the Nationals with only one win
to show for the five games here
with the Tigers and they sunk in fifth
place, five and a half games behind
their pace-setting conquerors.
Perhaps the Nationals may get
some consolation, though, from the
fact that they are but half a game
out of the first division and also that
the Browns, opening a four-game set
here this afternoon, can pass them
only by sweeping the series.
Glaring weakness on the pitching
hill was responsible for these last two
defeats, as it was for the two other
lickings the Nationals suffered in the
series.
In the first game the home side
matched the IS safeties made by the
Tigers, but after bravely battling to
a tie at 4-all in the ninth round, the
champions had nothing that could
stop the visitors in time to stave off
defeat.
Al Thomas and Vic Sorrell opened
fire in the fray with Thomas being
blasted from the peak by a fifth
inning Tiger bombardment that ac-
counted for three runs. Jack Russell
came along to yield nothing more
than one hit in four rounds, but he
gave way to a pinchbatter in the
ninth frame, in which three-hit
Washington attack after two were out
got a tie and brought Eden Auker
to Sorreu's relief.
Evening star., 1934-06-24

r Y EINIE MANUSH still heads
the Big Six group of
major batters after his
4 L five game tussle with
Charley Gehringer of the
Tigers in the double header
yesterday Heinie got five hits for
a 500 day Gehringer got four
for 500 so Manush now leads
with Ala and Gehringer is
second with 40l
Travis had a rough time of it
.. and dropped to 376 and fourth
place in the Big Six Vaughn
of the Pirates, batting $3.50, moved
up to third position Medwick
of the Cards is fifth with $40
and Taylor of the Dodgers sixth
with .36l.
First game flashes there
was nothing weak about that wild
pitch by Sorrell in the first round
the ball struck the plate and
bounced back almost to the slab
:. which lei Myer take second
when the Bengals attempted a
double-steal in the second, Walker
rushed toward the plate with great
force he was tagged out
yard or two from the counting
block. but knocked Berg fiat
and Berg was no little ruffied .
he got a bruised arm Green
berg made f1ashy one-hand stab
to keep a hit from Kuhel in the
Evening star., 1934-06-24


avenue way comes from
a band of Nationals nurS-
- ing wounds, physical and
mental, due to a cruel claWing
by Detroit's fierce Tigers.
Mickey Cochrane'S menagerie
got out of town yesterday, but
not before scratching and slash
ing Joe Cronin's champions
severely in both sections of one
of Uncle Clark Griffith's GUS
tomary Saturday bargain bills.
The Tigers staged tenth-inning
orgy to overpower the Nationals, 8 to
6, in the initial encounter In the
second they stunned the home boys
with a score-stuffed starting session
then eaSed on to an 8-to-6 win over
q regulation stretch.
To add to the woes of the Ma
tionals, they lost for month, at
least, Joe Kuhel, their sterling first
baseman. In the eighth round of the
first fray Kuhel suddenly checked a
slide into second base, fell in heap
and was carried from the field to a
hospital
There an X-ray revealed a bone in
KuhePs left ankle had been severely
splintered, so for weeks the club that
is striving to repeat in the American
League championship race will have
to carry on with Red Kress handling
its affairs at first base.
Evening star., 1934-06-24
Kline Is Seen as Relief Ace
Pitcher Secured by Waiver From Macks to Be
Used to Tighten Russells Burden.

Griffith and Manager Cronin
figure Kline will be just the man
to take some of the relief pitching
burden off the shoulders of Jack
Russell Relief work has been the
speciality of this husky, who stands
6 feet 3 inches and weighs nigh on
to 200 pounds. For the AS this
season he won six games and lost
two. With the Red Sox last year
he had a tough time of it, winning
seven and losing eight.
And Kline is not to be the last
addition TO the Washington hill
staff, says Griffith. The Old Fox
is casting about for another relief
hurler and expects to land him
soon. The only big problem he
had to wrestle with today, Griffith
says, has to do with deciding who
must be cast adrift to make room
for Kline. The Nationals are up
to the legal limit Of players with
out the new pitcher. -
Evening star., 1934-06-24
Marberry Checks Old Pals.

TIRED MARBERRY went the route
r. for the Tigers in the second scrap
and limited his old club to eight
safeties. What's more, he was so
strong most of the way that the Ma
tionals waited until the last two rounds
to get six of their hits.
Only Heinie Manush and Jack Stone
found Marberry particularly to their
liking. Manush got three of the hits
off the big fellow. Stone got two. both
homers shot over the right field wall.
They came in the eighth and ninth
innings
This brace of home runs raised to
four the total for the double-header.
In the opening game Cecil Travis
had given the Nationals temporary
lead with his first big league circuit
clout, loft over the right field bar
rier. And Goose Goslin had given his
former fans a thrill by sending one
of Thomas pitches beyond the park.
The story of that Tiger tenth is the
story of the first game. Crowder found
Cochrane easy, the Tiger manager
popping out. But it took circus
catch by Schultz to keep a hit from
Goslin. Fred crashed into the sun
parlor wall in deep center to grab the
ball and down he went, dazed by the
bump. But he peyer let go that
sphere,
Evening star., 1934-06-24
Crack Down on Crowder.

THEN Al Crowder was sent in to
face the Tigers in the tenth.
Al got rid of the first two bat
ters and that was all. The Tigers fell
upon him for two doubles, three sin
giles and pair of passes to roll up
five runs before Alec McColl made his
almost daily appearance to get third
out.
The Nationals came back to rip
into Auker for two tallies, then folded
up quietly to await the second set-to.
And in that the Tigers resumed as
they had left off in their tempestuous
tenth. After Monte Weaver had struck
out the first batter up, they fell upon
him with a fury to knock out six sue
cessive hits-some of them somewhat
tricky, at that-and wound up the
round with six runs. They picked up
two more tallies before the game was
four innings old and it was in the
bag-for them.
In all, the Tigers got 13 hits in this
engagement. All but two we're made
off Weaver in seven sessions. John
Milligan, the rookie left-hander, took
pver the last two innings and was much
more impressive than in his debut
made the day before.
Evening star., 1934-06-24
KUHE[ SNAPS LEG;
OUT INDEFINITELY
Lost for Month, Perhaps
Longer--Severest Blow
to LuckIess Team.
BY JOHN b. KELLER.

the Nationals are cry
ing today.
- Repeatedly set back
in their struggle for a second
successive American League
championship by a series of mis-
fortunes, the Capital clubmen
feel they suffered the severest
blow of all yesterday in the loss
of Joe Kuhel, first baseman, laid
low by a broken leg.
Crippled as he checked slide to-
ward second base in the eighth inning
of the first game against the Tigers,
the Nationals stellar infielder and
strong batter had to be carried from
the field and removed to Georgetown
Hospital. An X-ray indicated badly
splintered f1bula in the left leg and
according to the surgeon attending
him, Kuhel will not be able to return
to his club before four weeks have
passed, perhaps six.
The loss of such an important men,
Der of an infleld that through the
past two seasons was accounted the
best in the league may reasonably be
expected to hurt the Nationals cause
seriously right at time when the
club seems compelled to battle its
through earlier mishaps to its
members.
May Shake Morale.
Not only is the loss of Kuhel a
severe blow to the club in its physical
makeup, but it also is feared it will
impair the clubs morale. And the
slightest break in morale at this
particular stage of the rabid Ameri-
can League race might well wreck the
Nationals chances of repeating their
1888 pennant success.
The Nationals got along only fairly
deprived of their first-string catcher,
Luke Sewell, from the start of the
season until this month. While Sewer
was waiting for the finger that was
injured by foul tip in an exhibition
game to heal, the club managed to
keep itself well up in the race. It was
able to get along in good fashion, too,
while Cecil Travis, one of its heavy
hitters, was out nursing a "beaned"
head. And it kept going while Walter
Stewart, one of its main starting
hurlers, was idle for three weeks be-
cause OF q facial paralysis.
But none of these handicaps was as
severe as is the loss of Kuhel. While
Joe was batting just 289 when hurt,
he had begun to make those timely
extra base hits that marked his 1922
slugging last season. And he had been
fielding as brilliantly as ever. His de-
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
Evening star., 1934-06-24
BONTHRON TAKES
MILE IN 4.:@.9
Kansan Is UnpIaced in $50.
Hardin'S Record Hurdle
Feat High Spot.
BY BRIAN BELL,
Associated Press Stan Writer.

M EMORIAL COLISEUM,
M Los Angeles, June %.
| vi The race was not to
the swift but to the
strong today as Stanford Uni
VerSity won the thirteenth an
nual national collegiate track
and field meet marked by the
triumph of Bill Bonthron of
Princeton over Glenn Cunning
ham of Kansas in a 4:03.9 mile.
The Indians scored an amazing total
of SO points to 50 7I20 for the
University of Southern California. in
the place position, and AZ for Louisiana
State University
Stanford picked up % points in the
weight events, l6 in the discus and
II in the shotput. The winners won
only one first place, the discus, by
Gordon (Slinger Dunn, but John
Lyman was second in the shotput and
third in the discus, and the Indians
picked up 35 other points here and
there, seconds in the pole vault and
javelin, adding vital counters.
Southern California, too, had to be
content with one first place, on Al
Olson's big broad jump, while Louisiana
State, the defending champion, al
though 1t could do no better than
show, grabbed off four firsts, the SEN
sational Glenn Hardin winning two
the 220-yard hurdles in record time
and the 440-yard dash in faster time
than 1t has been run in the - previous
n. c. A. A. meets.
The other two firsts by the
Loulslanans were scored by Jack Tor
rance, the man mountain, in the
Shotput, with performance better
than any recorded world mark, bu.
not so good as previous effort of his
waiting to be recognized, and by
George Fisher. who won the 12o-yard
nigh hurdles to give the Tigers the
best performance of the day in first
places.
Evening star., 1934-06-24

OBJ KLINE, newest of Ma
tionals, will be at hand to-
n day ready to take a turn
IL on the hill should Cronin
curver wilt under the wal
lop of the visiting Browns.
President Clark Griffith picked
up the big boy from the Athletics
for just such work and the way
the Washington pitchers have
wobbled lately. Bob probably will
not have to hang around long be-
fore showing his wares.
When waivers on Kline were
asked by the AS, all clubs in the
league passed him up. except the
Nationals. Bob was just the kind
of pitcher his club needed, Grit
fifth decided. But he didn't get
him for the mere waiver price.
Oh, no. Willy Connie Mack threat
ened to withdraw the waiver re-
quest unless Griffith would pay
some more, so the Washington
club had to come across. Extra
price not revealed.
Evening star., 1934-06-24
Jinx Club Pays
Griffmen a Visit

D OGERS HORNSBY will chap
N eron his battered Browns to
town today to start a four
game series with the Nationals.
And the Nationals are doing no
cheering about it. The Browns have
beaten them five times in six
meetings.
What's more, it is understood
HornSby will fling the eccentric
right-hander, Buck Newsom, at the
local talent in the game in Griffith
Stadium, beginning at BIS o'clock.
And Newsom in two starts against
the Nationals shows a record of
two wins.
Walter Stewart will left-hand
against the visitors. J.B.K.
Evening star., 1934-06-24
Will Ask One Mark.

A PPLICATION for only one world
n record will be made as a result
of the meet since the other per-
formances were not up to applications
already on file.
Oddly enough the record for which
world recognition will be asked only
Evening star., 1934-06-24
GREENBRIER FOUR WINS
Shaw Gets s Goals in Defeat of
Hagerstown, 1S to 3.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w.
Va, June % R.-The Greenbrier
Polo Club swamped the Washington
County polo players of Hagerstown,
Md, today in the first of a two-game
series, 18 to 3.
Gould Shaw of Boston and Warren
ton, Va, carrying one-goal handicap
flashed rare form at No. 2 in scoring
eight OF the victors goals.
Evening star., 1934-06-24

oAy Az
Although the balloting to deter
mine the personnel of the two
contenders still is in progress, the
identity of majority of the prin-
cipal performers is SO much of a
foregone conclusion that a discus
sion of their chances is not out of
order
Granting this to be the case,
and conceding that pitching is the
most important single considera-
ton, our vote goes against the
band that will be bossed by Joe
Cronin, in the belief that the rival
loop has more brilliant boxmen.
Gomez -Hubbell a Stand-off.
TT is as certain as death that
Vernon Gomez and Carl Hub
will be the No. fingers, and
and it is hard to see any edge there
either way, but under the estab-
lished practice of using three or
more fingers in the combat,
neither will travel more than a
few rounds, and for the boxmen
to follow it seems to us that Pilot
Bill Terry will have at his COM
mand a generally higher class of
curvlng than the rival circuit
boasts
Otherwise there will be little to
choose between the contesting
clubs, whether they are formed as
outlined above. which we believe
to be. the strongest arrays that
could be assembled, or whether
Dykes is given the third base job
on the A. L. side, for instance. or
whether Berger gets the call over
OFT as starting outfielder for the
National Leaguers.
Offhand we would say that the
Cronin inner Gordon would pack
more punch than its opponents,
with the reverse true of the CATCH
ing departments, and that In re-
Evening star., 1934-06-24
Detroit Merry-Go-Round.

CCHULTE was out only for a time,
but Crowder was the remainder
of his term on the hill Geh-
ringer followed with a double and
raced home when Rogell singled
Greenberg walked and two more runs
went across when Walker hit for two
bases. Owen, a tough hombre with
any one on the runway. was pur-
posely passed. This did not work at
all for Walker stole third and scored
as Auker singled. A one-baser by
Fox tailed owen and brought on Nc
Coll to erase Cochrane and wind up
the rout.
The Nationals fought back for two
runs. Travis singled and made sec
ond as Rogell threw wildly for the
only error of the double-header.
Continued on Page 2, Column a.
Evening star., 1934-06-24

ME element of luck such important factor in base
ball that picking the winner of any series between
evenly matched teams, much less one game, is mere
work.
We have hunch, however, that the National Leagues
allSar outfit will turn the tables on the American League
aggregation in the second annual benefit at the Polo Grounds
Evening star., 1934-06-24

Runs batted in-Goslin CO., Travis (2),
Cochrane Rogeu (2). Berg, Manush. Walk
er (2), .Auker. Fox. Sewell. Schultz. Two
ssf base hits.Geehrinser efn e.; Berg walker
hits-Fox, Gehringer. Sewell. Home runs
Travis. Goslin. Stolen bases-Manush.
Walker Double plays-Thomas to Cronin
efs on 69
Washington. 10. Bases on balls-Of Sor-
rell. Il of Thomas, ,; of Crowder. ,.
by Thomas, l. Hits-Of sorrell, II in
S2s innings; off Auker. 3 in u innings;
of Thomas. in innings; of Russell. l
in innings; of Crowder, 8 in "a inning;
off McColl. in - inning. Hit by pitcher
BY Thomas (Walker). Wild pitch-Sor-
rel Winning pitcher-Auker. Losing
pitcher-Cr owder. Umpires-Messrs. Sum-
mers. Hildebrand and Dinneen. Time Of
game hours and SO minutes.
Evening star., 1934-06-24
PATRUN MAKES AN ACE.

Kenneth Patrun made hole -in-one
yesterday on the seventh hole on the
West Potomac course.
Evening star., 1934-06-24
We Like Londos, If

wrestling is one racket on
winch, for reasons which should
be obvious, we never have VEN
tured an opinion, but. assuming
that the clash tomorrow night in
New York is on the up and up,
we are inclined to favor the
chances OF Londos over Browning.
even though the latter rules a
So tavorite.
Browning is as strong and tough
as they come, but he hasn't been
around as long as the Greek in a
game where experience counts
probably more heavily than in any
other, he hasn't the same measure
of agility. and we don't see how
he possibly could have more
stamina
If the boys really are shooting
in this one, it ought to be a
gluelling, long -drawn-out and un-
interesting match, with Londos on
top at the finish.
However, if the business minds
OF Two participants by some re-
markable coincidence happen to
have dwelt on the revenue to be
derived from a second big gate in
a return match. the Long Island
Bowl customers should see a SEN
sational affair, bristling with
spectacular "holts." and possibly
some novel outcome that will leave
the question OF superiority un.
decided
Evening star., 1934-06-24
SECOND GAME.

'Batted for Weaver in seventh inning.
tBatted for MillRsn in ninth inning.
Detroit .............. $40 100 O00-s
Washington ......... 900 OO1 032-6
Runs batted in-Goslin (2). Gehrinser,
Greenbere 90. Marberry L2). Roeeu. Stone
f3j. Cronin, Kress. Two-base hits
Walker. Marberry. Rogell, Greenbers.
Manush. Cronin. Three-base hit-Goslin.
Home runs--Stone t2). Left on bases
on Msrberry. 5. Struck out-By Mar
berry, 4: by Weaver. .; by Milligan. l.
Hits-Of Weaver. II in innings; off
MIlligan. in innings. Losing pitcher
Weaver. Umpires-Messrs. Dinneen Hide
brand and Summers. Time of Rsme-1
hour and 80 minutes.
Evening star., 1934-06-24

Detroit ........... 100 03O 600 So
Washington ........ 900 POI OOI 2-6