davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-06-09
HARDER WINS OWN
GAME FOR INDIANS.
Drives Across Tally That Beats
Browns, $4,000 on Hand,
Despite Cold Weather.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND. June s.-The Cleve-
land Indians scored q 3-to-2 VIC
tory today over the st. Louis Browns
before q crowd Of approximately 5000
persons.
Tribe ofiicials said the attendance
was normal" in view Of the chilly
weather, and despite the reported
hostility of local fandom as q result
OF the Walter Johnson Willie Kamm-
Glenn Myatt controversy on the road
trip from which the Indians returned
yesterday.
Knickerbocker, Tribe shortstop. tall
lied in the initial inning on q single
by Trosky. Knickerbocker had doubled.
Mel Harder, Cleveland hurler, scored
in the third inning when Vosmik
forced Knickeroocker. Bejma to
Strange. Campbell brought in the
Tribes third marker In the fourth
after doubling in left field Harder's
single accounted for the tally.
Bejma doubled past third in the
sixth and scored on q single by West.
The latter reached home on Burnett's
Evening star., 1935-06-09
Totals as IA 2411 Totals. 80 Is % 13
'Bstted for Prey in eishth.
Score hy inninRs.

Cincinnati ........... 600 301 040- 8
Pittsburgh .......... 400 O02 44x-14
Runs-Byrd. Rises t2b Sullivan t2).
Campbell t2), Kampouris. L. Waner t2).
P. waner t3). Vaughan 4D. Young, suhr
Grace. Hoyt. Bush. Errors-Kampouris
Padden. Schott. Runs batted in-Youns.
3; Thevenow, 2; Jensen. Comorosky, Lom-
hsrdi: Vaughan. Two-base hit-Byrd.
Three-base hits-Suhr, .: Eoyt. Stolen
base--Campbell Sacrifce-Youns. Dou-
BILE plays-Suhr to Vaughan. Kampouris
to Myers to Sullivan. 3. Left on bases
balls-on Hoilinssworth 3; of Hoyt. .:
Strikeouts-By Swift. !: BY Frey. /. Hits
Brennan s in 5 innings; on Frey. s in :
innings: of Schott. in inning: of
innings: of Bush. o in 1as innings. Wild
pitchHFrey. Passed ball-Campbell. Win
nns nan L9:inf
and Reardon. Time-2:29.
Evening star., 1935-06-09
WHITE SOX AGAIN
WIN over TIGERS
Make 1t 8 Out of 10 Games.
Homers Bring All Runs,
With Score 3 to 2.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press,
)HICAGO, June S.-The White
1 Sox, tail-enders last year, con-
" tinued their annoyance of the
Detroit Tigers, last years
champions. today by edging out the
Tigers, 3 to 2, for their eighth VIC
tory in 10 meetings between the two
teams.
All runs were the result Of homers,
two being hit by each side.
Marvin Owen started the four
Dagger parade for the Tigers in the
second, and the Sox came back with
all their three runs on Luke Sewell's
first homer and Rip Radchff's sixth
OF Elden Auker in their half Of the
inning.
Pitcher Vernon Kennedy singled be-
tween the two Sox homers to help
himself to his first 1885 victory in four
starts. Hank Greenberg clouted his
seasons twelfth Homer in the eighth.
Kennedy allowed five hits. while
Auker and School Boy Rowe were
sOuched for nine.
Evening star., 1935-06-09
hs Base Ball Ending Is Not Commensurate With His Magical Career
Dizzy No Worry
To Boss Rickey

Dy the Associated Press.
Ohio, June g.
- Dizzy Dean and his latest run
In with the management Of the
81 Louis Cardinals aren't worry
ing Branch Hickey. vice president
ana business manager of the world
champions.
''Dizzy Is not for sale and he
won't be traded" opined the base
ball mogul, here to attend the grad
uation Monday Of Branch, jr.. and
his daughter Mary from Ohio Wes.
leyan, of which he Is trustee.
I'm spite OF oil his talking, We
like Dizzy and he likes US. We
won't sell him for any amount of
money. We expect to 60 ahead
with our team as 1t Is in our fight
to retain the league championship"
Evening star., 1935-06-09
Diamond Dust

ONCE again q heavy schedule faces
~ sandlot mines as they swing into
action for Sunday trays and visiting
Shriners will no doubt see some first
class amateur games during their stay
in the Capital.
Fraternal Order of Eagles want an
out-of town game for next Sunday.
Colesville, Rockville and other lead
ing unlimited mines are challenged.
Write John Travers at ll9 Summers
drive. Alexandria, Va, or phone Alex
andria $40 between $50 and pm.
With James Lovett hurting ir-tight
ball. the Aces Midgets defeated the
Warwick A. c., 10, at Fairlawn.
Evening star., 1935-06-09
tFTRST GAMB.)
Totals 35 IL % IL
sBatted for Hockette In sixth.
tBatted for walbers In ninth.


New York ........... O5O 020 5O0-12
Boston ............. 200 lO3 900
Runs-combs Rolfe, Chapman te,.
setti. Alien. r Johnson l2i. cronin, Me
Role Dahisren. Melilio. Runs batted in
-Gehrig q. Laszeri (2). selkirk (2l.
johnson ss5. werSeT: fHo.bsse hits
LIaszeri: Isssi.: Chapman; Combs; Dickey; R.
base hits-.selkirk. cronin: Home run,
Gehrig. Stolen base-GehriE Double
piays-Crosetti to Lazzeri to Gehrig: Ma
lone to Crosetti to SaltIgaver. Left on
bases"New York. 4; Boston. 12. Bases
on balls-on Allen. 8; on Brown. l.. on
b By Ansp:, Allsn: z; By Brown; i: sy Malone; i;
Oh Allen. 8 in 3ss innings: on Brown. 4
in innings. of Malone, 2 in AZ innings;
of W. Ferrell. 3 in / u innings: OF Hook
stte: in 2 inninss; Oh vandenberE, Z
walberE. in 2 inninss. winning pitcher
Malone. Losing pitcher-.W. Ferrell.
Umpires-Messrs. Owens and Morfarty.
Time-2:46.
Evening star., 1935-06-09
Following are league schedules for
MARYLAND County.

MARYLAND County.
Silver Spring Giants VS.. Cabin John. at
Wheaton,; Mount Rainier Grays VS.. Mount
Rainier A. C.. at Mount Rainier: North
North washington: washington Clowns
VS.. White Haven. at Cabin John. All
sames at 3 pm.
National City Junior.
, Hilltop Merchants vs.. Montsomery A.
simpsons Phsrm.ey. FairIswn; &uti, s
Petvcrth Nationals vs.. Nation Wide Gro
National City MidEet.
No. MsnSmen} Ss1a @ petvorth sfs Easies ssuess. IS.
inaton Boys Club VS.. Jack Pry Mats.
ss No. honu%:ns. lassns ". An sa%ss e
National City UnIimited-sectien A.
cheEnsr Motors VS.; Pig m whistle.
eosl unos 0qsa printersD tDsf FAT. hea!ei Ps4e
Walter Reed. All games at s o'clock.
National City Unlimited-Seetion B.
Capital Transit VS.. p. 9. o.. No. 1s
town. North EiiDse: Dayid's Grin vs..
Em Camp. bye: Lewis Ice Cream, forfeited
Hshchise' AL kames NJ CLOCK.
Police Boys Club.
Michigan Park vs.. Colmar Manor,
No. 3 Monument. o'clock: New Deal
vs.. Modern Cleaners. No. 4 Monument,
o'clock: No. IL VS.. Duke and Otey
Motors, No. Monument. 3 O'Clock;
Joe Kuhels VS.. No. 5. No. 4 Monu-
ment, 3 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1935-06-09
wild Pitch Is Fatal.

COMEz'S wild pitch was the decid-
~ ing factor In the second contest.
With the score tied at IL. the Sox
loaded the bases on q pass to Babe
Dahlgren. Ostermueller's single, q sac
rifice and an intentional walk to Bill
Werber. Dahlgren was forced at the
plate on Mel Almada's grounder, but
with two out, Gomez heaved q wild
one and failed to cover the plate when
Catcher Arndt Jorgens chased the
ball back to the screen and hesitated
there As q result. Werber followed
Ostermueller across the plate with
what proved to be the deciding run.
Evening star., 1935-06-09
BUGS DEFEAT REDS
IN CLOUTING ARRAY
Suhr's Two Triples Are Telling
Factor in 1913 Tilt-Bush
and Hoyt Do Hurling.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, June S.-Gus suhr's
triple with the bases full In the
seventh inning was the crowning blow
in a hitting carnival between Pitts
burgh and Cincinnati today and it
paved the way for l4-to-8 victory
for the Pirates over the Reds.
Southpaw Hollingsworth of the Reds
was removed in the first inning after
giving three walks and being touched
for a triple. Brennan and Schott sue
ceeded him. Bush and Hoyt worked
for the Pirates.
Suhr made three triples altogether
during the day but the last one did
not count, as 1t was made in the
second game, which was called after
three innings because of rain.
Evening star., 1935-06-09
PROVES
BRACER FOR CARDS
Annex Two Games From Cubs by
One Run Each, Second Clash
in Eleven Innings.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CT. LOUIS, June s.-Manager Frankie
- Frisch's revamped lineup broke
the Cardinals ttree-game losing
streak by taking both ends of
double -header from the Chicago Cubs
today before a ladies' day crowd
Of 10000.
The world champions nosed out the
Cubs. to 4, In the first game. and
won the second. TO 5, IN IL innings.
Evening star., 1935-06-09
YACHT RACE REVIVED
American, Nova scotian Craft to
Enter Portland-Halifax Event.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HALIFAX. Nova Scotia, June g.
Eight American and eight Nova SEQ
tian yachts have entered the Port.
land Halifax ocean yacht race. sched.
uled to start July IL. according TO
an announcement by w. r. MacAskill.
vice commodore of the royal Nova
Scotia yacht squadron.
The race. originally run In 1879,
is being revived this year after q lapse
OF l3 years. Many additional entries
are expected before July IL.
Evening star., 1935-06-09
HAS THREE NEW PILOTS
Bi-county Industrial Loop Now
Ready to Start Play.

MARTNSBURG. W. Va. June a.
Three changes in managers have been
announced by the Bi-County Industrial
League.
At Martinsburg Charles Hill and
Paul Shriver have succeeded Caldwell
Bradshaw as managers, at Berkeley
Paul Rulings has succeeded Charles
Nicodemus and at Bakerton Charles
Gageby has taken over the reins from
John Fraley.
The league now Is ready for action.
Evening star., 1935-06-09
LEWIS GOING TO DUKE.

ANNAPOLIS. June Q R.--Richard
J. Lewis. state senior-unlimited broad
Jump champion. and so-celied "oue
man track team" of Annapolis Hieh.
viii enter dune NEXT Pail. ne holds
three county championships ana -.
Gently Won four nrst places In . eeass'
vids sehoolboy mook
Evening star., 1935-06-09
TWIN POLO TEAM
BEATS WAR, lG9
Marshall MiddIeburg, With
4.GoaI Handicap, Has
Big Fifth Period.

= PURTNG to the fore in the
fifth chulxker with a trio Of
goals, the Marshall -Adiddleburs
(va.y polo team, with the aid
Of a four-goal handicap. eked out a
1913 victory over the War Department
Whites yesterday on the West Potomac
Park field In the first Of Q series of
three games arranged for the benefit
of the visiting Shriners.
Lieut.. C. H. Reed. riding at No. 1
post for the Army, tried valiantly to
overcome 9-6 lead at the end OF the
fifth session. and with the aid Of Mai.
C. C. Swing, who tailed with a bril-
liant shot from midfield. the War De-
partment pulled up to within one goal
Of deadlock, but a goal by Kenny
jenkins, Marshall -Middleburg, earlier
in the period saved the day for the
Virginians.
Spotting the Old Dominion quartet
four goals, the Whites. with Lieut..
Reed and Mai. A. v. Arnold leading
the attack. pulled up TO q 6-6 tie at
the end Of the half.
Evening star., 1935-06-09
FRONT ROYAL WINS GAME.

HARRIsoNBURo. Va. June g.
After spotting Harrisonburs . runs
In the first inning. the Front Royal
All-etars slashed out q e.to-s victory
In the epsnins valley League same
here todav,
:;,,..sss;, SI:S, ss;:, scc ics icsR,ft
..IsAs::s &c, cs,':u " x,bs, bs,,., s''''''u VOC
Evening star., 1935-06-09
DODGERS WIN ON HOMER
Taylor's Clout Beats Phillies In
Fiye-Inning Game, SO.
pHTI,AnET .pHTA

PHILADELPHIA, June 8 R.-
Danny Taylor's home run with one
on in the fourth gave the Brooklyn
Dodgers a 80 victory over the Phillies
today as rain cut the game to five
innings and forced postponement of
the second game of what was to have
been a double -header,
Evening star., 1935-06-09
Take a Three Goal Lead.

FOLLOWING scoreless fourth
chukker, Gould Shaw and How
ard Fair collaborated to send Mar
shall Middleburg into a 9-6 lead at
the end Of the fifth period. Jenkins
followed through on q futile foul shot
early in the sixth session to provide
the winning margin.
A slight drizzle which turned into
downpour in the fourth chukker
made sloppy footing for the ponies.
John Rawlings. Virginia player. was
slightly hurt when thrown from his
mount in the sixth chukker, but re-
sumed play after moments rest.
Maj. Joe Swing was smacked on the
elbow by an alien mallet earlier In
the fray. About 500 fans braved the
elements.
Evening star., 1935-06-09

lOINlS IN lOtHlS ~ = L
'None out in ninth when winning run
scored
tBatted for Warneke in eighth inning.
Iran for Delaney in eighth inning.
Cnicago ............. quo o2n O2o-4
Runs-Klein. Cavarretta. Jurges. War
neke. Martin. Medwick t2). J. Collins go.
Errors-Frisch. Delaney. warneke, Hack.
Carleton. Runs batted in-J. Collins. De-
lancey. warnekef Herman. Galan !2).
Two-base hits-Galan t2). J. Collins.
Jurges. Warneke. Medwick. Stolen base
Cavarretta. Sacrifices - Galan Cuyler.
whitehead. Double play Collins (un-
assisted. Left on bases-chicaso, 10;
neke. 4; P. Dean. 9: P. Collins. 1. Struck
out---By warneke. 3: by P. Dean. 3, Hits
on Warneke. 2 in 2 innings; OF Carrie
OF p. Dean. 10 in 8 innings; of P Collins.
none In ! inning. Wild pitehes--Warneke
t2). Winning pitcher-P Collins. Los
ing pitcher-Carleton. Umpires-Messrs.
Stark. Rigler and Pinelli. Time-2:14.
Evening star., 1935-06-09

Runt-Greenbere Owen. Radclin. Sewell.
Kennedy. Error-Appline. Runs batted in
-Greenberg.. owen, Radclin t2). sewell.
S.Te ov.n hr a.as ses sT. sso,o ssse
g. walker. Left on bases-Detroit, Z:
Chicsgo 8. Bases on balls-On Auker, 9:
of Kennedy 4 Strikeouts-By Auker. !:
BY Kennedy 9. Hits-On Auker. z In q
innings: OF Rowe. . In . inninss Losins
pitcher-Auker. Umpires-Messrs. Ormsby
and Geisel. Time-1:52.
Evening star., 1935-06-09

Runs-Leslie. Bucher Taylor Allen
Chiozza. Errors-None. Runs bstted in
Lopez. Taylor t2l. Todd. Watkins. Two
base hits-Frey Chiozza Watkins. Home
run-Taylor. Double play-Haslin to Ca
milli. Left on bases-Brooklyn. 3; Phila-
delphia. 8. Bases on balls-On Mungo. .;
OF z. Moore /. Strikeouts-By z. Moore
/: by Mungo e. Umpires-Messrs. KLEIN,
Maserkurth and Barr. Time-1:06.
Evening star., 1935-06-09
Worlds Greatest Tummy Ache.

A FTER the Babe reached his zenith
with the Yankees, smashing
home run records urtil he set a final
standard of so In 1927 and hit as
high as 1893 in 1928, the Yanks let
him go when he had outlived his use
Iulness. He went back to Boston this
Spring to help lift the National League
club, the Braves, out Of the financial
depths, for his gate appeal still was
great.
. There is Boston. where he once left
In triumph for the Yankees, he came
to the end of the road, a caricature
Of a once great athlete, tired, bitter,
disillusioned, mired In name-calling
duel with Fuchs.
There are times and places in the
Babes career that will live in the
minds of the men who went with him
longer than the facts and figures he
set In the record books.
His idea of luxury when he arrived
In Boston was to eat in the hot dog"
wagons across from Fenway Field, and
he ate gustily and often. In his great
years as player he thought nothing
"a oon,hs oAl ouil Ing game oOZen
frankfurters on rolls, washed down by
half that number of bottles Of soda
pop, and as result he developed a
stomach ache in 1925 that rumbled so
loudly it was heard round the world.
He was taken groaning from railroad
train at Asheyille, N. c., and for days
the base ball world scarcely breathed
until the great mans digestive anna
ratus was in shape again.
Evening star., 1935-06-09

New York ........... 900 1O1 OO0-2
Boston .............. 100 O20 10x-
Runs-Chapman t2). Bishop. werber,
Ostermueller l2). Runs batted in-Gehrig.
Lazzeri. Almada. r. johnson. Two-base
hits-Chapman t2l. Stolen base-Chap-
man. Sacrtfces-Gomez. Werber. Bishop
90. Double plays-Crosetti to Iazgeri to
Melillo to Dahlgren. Left on bases-New
York z; Boston. a. Bases on balls-On
Conner. 8: of Ostermueller. g.. Struck out
MSy nitsS Gemss; % ii 1y 0ssfeImgsiisr 4. Nr WILD
arity and Owens. Time-2:1O.
Evening star., 1935-06-09
LOSES THREE GRID ACES.

Santa Clara lost three Of its bright
est 1894 gridiron stars by graduation:
Halfback Frank Sobrero, Guard Louis
Spadefore and End Jim Arnerich.
Evening star., 1935-06-09

Scoring: Marshall Middleburr - Shaw.
Rawlings. Fair t2). jenkins (2l. War De-
partment whites-Lieut Reed (5D. Mai.
Arnold te). Mai. Swing (2}.
Evening star., 1935-06-09
Minor Leagues

International.
Rochester, 81; Syracuse, 80.
American Association.
Columbus. /: Indianapolis, o.
Milwaukee, 4; Minneapolis, g.
Kansas City, 8: st. Paul, 4.
Southern Association.
Atlanta. 7; Birmingham, 3.
Nashville, IA; Little Rock. 2.
Knoxville, 1913; New Orleans, sill.
Pacific Coast.
San Francisco, 6; Oakland, 2.
Hollywood, 6; Portland, /.
Sacramento, 8; Los Angeles, z.
Piedmont.
Portsmouth, 5-6 Asheville, %.
Charlotte. Z; Norfolk, 5.
Wilmington, IA: Richmond, Q.
Western.
Keokuk, 10; Des Moines, 5.
Texas.
Galveston, 7; Tulsa, 3. .-
College Base BAN.
Yale, s: Princeton, o.
Ohio Wesleyan. s; Wooster, !.
Holy Cross. 9; Harvard. 3. r-
Evening star., 1935-06-09

st. Louis. uis....,,..,.,.... 900 OO2 OOO-2
Cleveland .............. 1O1 100 OOx--3
Runs-Beima. West. Knickerbocker.
Campbell. Harder. Error-Hale. Runs
batted in-Trosky. vosnik. Harder. West.
Burnett. Two-base hits-Knickerbocker.
Campbell Bejma. sacrince-Cain. Double
plays-Haie. Berger and Trosky: Strange.
Bejma and Mueller CO. Left on bases .s =
on Cain, 3; OF, Van Alta. 2; OF Harder. /.
strikeouts--Hy Cain; l: by Walkup J; BY
Z in 5 inninEs: on Walkup none in in
ming: OF van Alta. in 2 innings. Losing
pitcher-Cain. Umpires-Messrs. Dom
Evening star., 1935-06-09
Gehrig Gets Bad Jolt.

7 on GEHRIG, playing his l,55eth
~ consecutive big league game today,
nearly had his record broken when he
collided with Carl Reynolds in the
first inning Of the opener when he
dived for q wild peg by Bill Dickey.
He injured his right shoulder in the
plunge and rested five minutes before
returning to action to take an i'm
portant part in the Yankee smuggling.
He finally gave up his place to Jack
Saltzgaver in the seventh. but played
all through. the second contest.
The Yanks settled the opener when
they belted Wes Ferrell out to score
five runs on five hits and an error
by Rick Ferrell. Gehrig clouted his
seventh homer Of the season behind
q double by Ben Chapman.
New York finished the job in the
seventh. manufacturing another Ave-
run inning at the expense Of Rookie
Harold (Hy) Vandenberg, who gave
up four hits and q walk without re-
firing q batsman.
Evening star., 1935-06-09
Great Friend Of Youngsters,


LIE FOUGHT bitterly with his man
ager, Miller Higgins, but In the
end he apologized Just as humbly. He
tore the silk pajamas of Col Rupert
In train coming back from q world
series triumph in st. Louis, and he
made the Colonel like 1t.
Over the years he made thousands
Of kids happy collectively, and dozens
individually. He hit home runs for
hospital-ridden youngsters, and he
sneaked away from q world series eel
ebration in Chicago to sit beside the cot
of boy who may have lived because
he did. At Christmas he was q willing
Santa Claus anywhere. any time. He
never was too busy to visit orphanages
he knew so we'll
That was probably the only thing he
never did to excess, because he
couldn't help it. He talked himself out
of managing the Yankees eventually
by demanding showdown with Rup-
that he'd be big league manager or
else. He broke all kinds Of training
rules. made his own. There was little
could be done with him.
At Peak in '32 World Series.
THROUGH it all he was an amazing
= opportunist, rollicking, roaring
sowdy, with the spontaneity and mai
vette Of an incorrigfble, but persona
BILE, child. Crowds followed him
everywhere. They jammed the parks
he played In. They harassed him 50
he couldn't dine out, had to eat his
meals In his room when the Yankees
were on the road.
Rarely did he fail them. Counting
exhibitions and world series as well as
major league games. he must have hit
800 home runs for them. He probably
reached the dramatic peak Of his Ca
reer In the 1892 world series with Chi
cago, when he stepped from the plate
after the Cubs had heckled him be-
yond endurance. pointed to the far
thest corner Of the center field fence.
stepped back to the dish and smashed
the next thing Guy Bush threw him
over that identical spot for the most
amazina homer Of his life.
He hit one on Carl Hubbell when
the Braves opened the season In Bos.
ton. and he nc three In the last sanae
ne played against the Pirates In ritis.
bursh. And nov he's soins 10 play
soif, ana ioaf, for sfter the Boston
hasso' bass ball probably sill have no
more d him.
Evening star., 1935-06-09
Discovered by Dunn.
LIE WAS the Babe" from the m

LIE WAS the Babe" from the mo-
ment he hit Fenway Park, a
southpaw pitcher. No one then ever
dreamed he would become one of the
greatestest enthusiastically the
greatest slugger in the history of base
ball. He had also been a left-handed
catcher, His great arm gained its
first control from heaving over-ripe
fruit at drivers on the Baltimore
wharves.
Jack Dunn, owner of the Baltimore
Orioles that gave John McGraw his
greatest fame as player. spotted
Ruth and sold him to the Red Sox.
They sent him to Providence for a
while in 1914. the year the World War
started, then brought him back He
never left the big leagues again until
Emil Fuchs. president of the Braves
In the same city Of Boston, handed
him his unconditional release.
The Babes magical career was all
tied in with the darkest financial his
tory of the two Boston clubs. When
Harry Frazee started auctioning of
the Red Sox stars. he sent him to the
New York Yankees at the end Of the
1919 season. Col. Jake Rupert had
to pay s125.000 In cash for the bud
ding home run hero.
Evening star., 1935-06-09
GOMEZ IS BEATEN
AFTER YANKS WIN
Bows to 0stermuIIer, "a,
Following an Easy 1876
Rout of Red Sox.
~ the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ OSTON, June 8.-The Yankees
K slugged Yves Ferrell and three
u successors for = l2-to-s tri-
umph today in the first half
Of = doubleheader played before =
$4,000 crowd, but Fritz Ostermueller
outpointed Vernon Gomez, I to 2, in
q left-handed pitching duel and the
Red Sox got an even break for the day.
The Sox seemed just as strong in
the nightcap as they were weak in the
opener. although Manager Joe Cronin
retired to the bench in this game to
rest his bruised heel and Max Bishop
played short.
Ostermueller limited the league lead
ers to six hits and made three of Bos-
tons seven blows OF his southpaw
rival. He was pitching his first game
since he was hit on the face by Hank
Greenberg's batted ball May rs.
Gomez, who suffered his seventh de-
feat of the season, was wild through
out, issued eight passes and gave the
Sox two runs when he uncorked q
wild pitch in the nth.
Evening star., 1935-06-09
(SECQND GAMEl


RAN for Jorgens in seventh,
tBatted for Rolfe in seventh.
tBatted for Gomez in ninth
Evening star., 1935-06-09

Totals. 80 72410 Totals. 80 s2711
'Batted for Cain in sixth
tBstted for Wa!kup in seventh.
Evening star., 1935-06-09
FIRST GAME.

Totals. 36 10 o4'11 Totals ~ 10 - IL
'None out in ninth when winning run