davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-04-21
LIMITED T0F0UR
HITS, BEATEN, 40
Weaver Whacked as Boston
Club Scores Its Second
Win in Row Here.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

w YHEN Joe Cronin left Wash
M ington to take charge of
the Red Sox he carried with
him memories of how mean
had been one Jack WEIGH, right-hand
pitcher, to Pa-in-Law Griffith's boys
last year. So Joe played the per-
centage yesterday by sending Welch
to the hill and the pitcher garlanded
the Nationals with Easter eggs while
the Red Sox pounded their way to
4 4-to-0 win.
So effective was WEIGH that the
Washington club got no more than
four measly singles as it bowed to
the Boston band for the second time
in succession. He hurled hook the
Nationals did not like and his fast
one found them backing away from
the plate.
While the Washingtons were waving
for little more than exercise, the Bos-
ton boys swung their bludgeons with
vieor. They helped themselves to a
dozen safeties, all but four of Monte
Weaver in the five innings he toiled in
his season debut to take spanking.
Evening star., 1935-04-21
HOOSierS Set Mark.
r INDIANA set up a new meet mark

INDIANA set up new meet mark of
l0:2l.2 in the distance medley to
dlSplace record established at
l0:274 by Kansas State two years ago.
Indiana's old 3:164 standard for
the meet in the l-miIe university
relay was beaten by Longhorn quar-
ter-milers from the University of
Texas, who stepped the 8 furlongs
in 3:l6l.
S. J. C. Petty of Rice institute hurled
the discus TO new meet distance of
l54 feet even. The former record was
l53 feet ~ inches by Melvin Thorn
hill of Kansas in 1890
Clyde Coffman of Ford. Kans. who
placed seventh in the Olympic all
around competition, won the decath-
Ion title in a close contest with Loyett
Burk, hurGling ace from the Univer-
sity Of Oklahoma. They we're only
10 points apart. 6,719 to 6.709. at the
end OF the severe test of versatility.
In the third place was Ray Patter-
son of lows Wesleyan. runner-up last
year to Delbert White. Negro. from
PittSburg, kanS.. who did not defend.
The comparatively small Coffman,
weighing around $50 pounds. made
the best mark of the 10-event test by
bettering l3 feet in the pole vault.
Recovered from back injury that
handicapped his former efforts to win
the decathlon. Coffman marked him.
self as an outstanding candidate for
the 1886 Olympic team.
Summaries:
l.O-YARD HIGH HURDIES-Won by
Allen tOklahoma Baptist: second Wilson
fourth. Phillips Tulsa Time~i4:5.
New meet record: former record. 1876 by
Iowa, !93::. and Allen. I934J
lOO-1ARD DASHMWOn by Crooms En-
pHa 'fhdT tRrd 6%en Iowa sseGna Gfsy:
so INVITATION 1IlIi MILE RuNMWon by Dsw-
tschedt. third, Manning 'unattachedj.
SHoTPuT-wOn by Dees. Kansas o51
noma a 4 NJ: 80 feet g inches: third.
fourth; Russell. Pittsbgrr Teachers 90
tormer record, 80 feet ~ inches. by Ir-
win %sEsf .MEfrk 4 4 Nj krlwon !"it5 bv San Ro.
tNebraskaI third. Mahannah Drake;
fourth astdy oMlsS9Triii I,meEa;I' in ia.
lou ARD Sht lie III hDLE hELht
Won by Oklahoma Butler Burk. Hewes.
Nelson). Time :O3.1. tEmporia Teach
ers College finished first in 1:0".7. but
was not competing, Nebraska disqualified
-runner FELL
DISCUS-Won by Petty. Rice Q54
feetb: second. Walton. Colorado G4o feet
q incheSl: third. Tanning. Kansas State:
fourth. Tichenor Oklahoma A. & NJ New
meet records: former record. So feet "a
inches. by Thornhill Kansas. l930l
BROAD JUMP-Won by Pitts Kansas
t23 feet loss inches: second. Shannon,
Emporia Teachers College t2:| feet q7s
inchesl: third. Warneke. Nebraska '"2
feet 10 inchesI: fourth. Waters. Missouri
-! feet 914 inchesl.
COLLEGE MEDLEY RELAY-won BY
Emporia Teachers tholder. Mack. Brdses.
San Ramona: second Baker: third. Wich-
ita. fourth Hays. Time-l0:40.S.
UNIVERSITY MEDLEY RELAY-Won
by Indiana (Bicking Chattin. Hobbs.
LASH second. Oklahoma; third Kansas
State; fourth. Nebraska. Time--I0:21 >.
New meet record: former record. 1927 a..
by Kansas State. 19:i5.D
UNIVERSITY OUARTER-MILE RELAY
Won by Iowa tDooey. Briggs. c. Nelson
and Owen): second. Texas; tied for third.
Oklahoma and Arizona Tlme-0 :40.5.
lBetters listed world and American rec
Continued on Page B-8, Column 2)
Evening star., 1935-04-21
BOsOx Hit Weaver for Win.

THE Red sox got of Weaver -four
of the five doubles they crashed
during the fray. One double
paved the way to their first run and
another knocked across two while
Weaver was on the pitching peak. AL
the runs were Of the earned variety.
The tally made at Jack Russell's ex-
pense in the sixth. the first Of the
three rounds he worked, was unearned
although Jack was nicked for three
safeties and one was a two-bagger
Leon Petit left-handed against the
Red Sox in the ninth to give no more
than an infleld hit and a pass.
The victory yesterday was the sew
enth In succession over a Washington
ball club for WEIGH. He scored over
the Nationals six times last season
and never took beating from them
In the "a campaign, Welch was no
wonder with Red Sox club finish
ing in fourth place, for his record for
the year was 13 wins against Is de-
feats. But he had Washington's num-
her
Evening star., 1935-04-21
WEIGH Better Than Ever.

4 S HE took up where he had left off
~ last year, WEIGH looked better
than ever He was so good that
only three OF the Nationals got be-
yond first base. In the fifth inning,
with one out, Cliff Bolton singled and
Lynn Larry got Welch's lone pass. Then
only did the home club have as many
as two on the runaway at once, and
then only did it have scoring chance
Fred Sington was sent up to bat for
Weaver here. but succeeded only in
bouncing to the first baseman and the
scoring chance was gone when Jake
Powell lined to the third baseman.
Cecil Travis opened the seventh
with one-baser and got around to
third while WEIGH was disposing of
Joe Kuhel and Bolton. Lary's best
was hoist to the middle gardener.
Heinie Manush singled in the first
with two gone and watched Jack
Stone pop. Kuhel hit with one out
In the second, only to be forced by
Larry. At the outset Of the sixth
Cap Myer took one of Welch's pitches
on the arm, but there was no help
for him.
Evening star., 1935-04-21
DAWSON BREAKS
| KANSAN'S STREAK
Iowa Dash Team Skaters
Listed Records for 440,
Half-Mile Relays.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
Y AWRENCE, Kans., April 90
Glenn Cunningham yielded 10
the finishing kick" Of his
usually consistent Hctim-Glen
Dawson Of Skiatok, Okla-here today
in the greatest upset of the thirteenth
annual Kansas relays carnival. The
meet produced eight new records. two
of them by the University OF Iowa's
sprinters bettering accepted world
standards.
Banqueted last night in Kansas City
and recovering from intestinal in
fuenza that almost Cancelled his ap-
pearance before a crowd of home
State folks officially estimated between
10000 and $4,000, Cunningham suffered
his first loss this year after 10 straight
victories at various distances
DaWsOn'S home-Stretch triumph was
timed at AHA. far slower than
Cunningham own world record Of
4,O67
Evening star., 1935-04-21
They Can't Beat Me, Asserts Wes Ferrell,
Picking Himself to Lead Loops Pitchers
BY DILLON GRAHAM,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n \ mus a cantankerous feeling
N of dissatisfaction with his lot
but with his right wing supple
and a world of experience in
his possession, the former Cleveland
boy prodigy, Wesley Ferrell, figures
none other than himself will be the
American Leagues leading pitcher this
season.
Never happy during his last stretch
with the Indians. the zip gone from
his throws, Ferrell now feels that
happy days are here again for him.
The Boston set-up pleases him. He
thinks Yawkey and Collins and Cronin
are great trio and that Brother Rick
Ferrell is a fine battery partner.
A warm sun beat down on the ball
field as the lanky Wes lounged in the
Red Sox dugout and peered into the
future
The leading American League hurler?
A grin spread over Ferrell's face.
you mean next to me?" he smiled.
mo joking. I'm expecting to be the
head man among the pitchers" he
said. i've got as much stuff on the
ball as ever had. feel great and
like the Boston setting"
Then more seriously, as though talk
ing to himself, Ferrell said:
They can't beat mel"
Banging a clinched fist into the
palm of his hand for emphasis, he
added:
when I'm right they can't beat me-
OF course. I'll get my ears knocked of
sometimes, as every pitcher does. but
the days I'm right. I'm going to be
just too right for any one"
The blond, good-looking Southerner,
whose bare Is years belle his long
Evening star., 1935-04-21

National Training School at
Episcopal High. 3.
George Washington at WASH
ington College.
Tech at Washington-Lee High.
Track.
American U. at Catholic u, 3.
Tennis.
st. Adams VS.. Central. 2::30.
St. Johns at Friends Prep
School League, 2:30.
THURSDAY.
Base Ball.
Washington at Philadelphia.
Wrestling.
Chief Little Wolf. Trinidad,
Colo, VS.. Gino Garibaldi. St.
Louis, Washington Auditorium,
$50.
Track.
Montgomery Blair and Fred
ericksburg at Alexandria High,
2:3O.
John Marshall High at Episcopal
High, 2:30.
Dewitt VS.. St. Johns private
School Golf League, Rock Greek,
3:l5.
FRIDAY.
Base Ball.
Washington at Boston.
West Virginia at Georgetown. 3.
Lee-Jackson High at Alexandria,
2:3O
Roosevelt at Augusta Military
Academy.
Rockville High at Friends, 2:30.
Track.
Georgetown, Maryland, Catholic
u. Howard and Tech in Penn
relays.
Randolph-Maoon at Gallaudet,
2:30.
Eastern VS.. Maryland Freshmen
at College Park, $50.
Tennis.
Bridgewater at American u.
2:30.
Dewitt at st. Adams prep
School League), 2:30.
Golf.
Georgetown VS.. Penn at Prince
ton.
SATURDAY.
Base Ball.
Washington at Boston.
West Virginia VS.. George Wash
ington, at Griffith Stadium, 3.
Virginia Tech at Maryland, 2:30.
Eastern at Episcopal High, 2:30.
Roosevelt at Grenbrier Academy,
Lewisburg, w. Va.
Central VS.. Maryland Fresh
men, at College Park. 2:30.
Montgomery Blair at Mt. st.
Joseph's, Irvington, Md.
Lacrosse.
Penn State at Maryland, 2:30.
Tennis.
Maryland at Washington and
Lee.
Gilman at Episcopal High.
Golf.
Georgetown VS.. Princeton,
Georgetown VS.. Williams, both
matches at Princeton, N. j.
Track.
Georgetown, Maryland, ETC., in
Penn relays.
Evening star., 1935-04-21
SEEKS WORLD RECORD
Neugass Will Try for 1OO-Meter
Mark in Penn Relays.

NEW ORLEANS, April 20 tP.-
Herman Neugass, Tulane's human
bullet" has his eye set on the Penn
relays next week end-and the world
record at 100 meters.
'Muggie," who clipped of a GA
century, equaling the world record
in that race, at Austin, Tex, a few
weeks ago, will leave with his coach,
Fritz Oakes. for Philadelphia We'd
nesday to compete in the track carni-
val,
Evening star., 1935-04-21
.OR AN Easter special, something
r hot in base ball is on tap at
/ Griffith Stadium this after

TOR AN Easter special, something
X hot in base ball is on tap at
Griffith Stadium this after
noon. With the Nationals
burning up after two defeats in a row
by the Red Sox and the latter all
aflame with eagerness to sweep the
series here the managers of the clubs
will send out their premier pitcher
to do battle.
For Washington, Bucky Harris has
ordered Earl Whitehill, lefty, who was
credited with victory In the season
opener, to take the hill. For Boston,
Joe Cronin has said his pitching will be
done by no other than the right-hand-
ed Wesley Ferrell. who has mOdestly
remarked he will lead the American
Leagues hurlers this year and who in
his clubs first engagement last Tues
day looked as If he might make good
by giving the Yankees no more than
two hits and coat of whitewash.
With these stars of the slab set
for finish fight. there should be all
the action the base ball bugs want in
the game to get under way at 3
O'Clock. weather permitting.
Incidentally. 1t will be the last ap-
pearance of the Nationals here for
some time. They are to embark upon
q tour Tuesday that will carry them
to the fields of all seven rivals in the
American League and will not be
home again until May Is.
Arch SScrivener. lefty picked up
from the George Washington Univer-
sity nine. will leave today for the
Harrisburg Club. to which he has been
farmed Clark Griffth. Nationals
prexy, believes young Scrivener will
be ready for work in the big show
after a season Of grooming in the
New York-Pennsylvania circuit.
Some more than 5000 turned out
for the tussling yesterday q
fair Saturday crowd as Saturday
crowds have been in Washington for
some time but not so fair when 1t
is considered that 1000 paid to see
Fridays series opener with the Red
Sox Grifith says that 1000 Is
the biggest paid attendance ever at
the Washington park on . ladies' day.
Evening star., 1935-04-21
TEST MISS AMERICA X
Gar Wood Craft Being Prepared
for Crack at His Mark.

MIAMI BEACH. Fla, April 20 P.-
Mechanics today put Gar Woods
hydroplane. Miss America x, through
another series of tests preliminary to
an attempt shortly to break his own
worlds motorboat speed record of
1249l miles an hour.
Orlin johnson, chief mechanic, shot
the 38-foot craft over a mile stretch
on Indian Greek and then ordered it
back to its berth for further ad-
juStments,
Evening star., 1935-04-21
Minor Leagues

International.
Rochester, 4; Newark. 2.
Montreal. Z; Baltimore, 4.
Albany. 13: Buffalo, 4.
Toronto, Is; Syracuse, 6.
American Association.
Milwaukee. 4; st. Paul, l..
Minneapolis. 3; Kansas City, 0.
Columbus, 8; Louisville. 7.
Southern Association.
Atlanta. 8; Knoxville, /.
Birmingham. z: New Orleans, 2.
Memphis, 9; Little Rock. 2.
Chattanooga. is; Nashville, 8.
Pacific Coast. :.
Hollywood. 9: Los Angeles, 2.
Oakland, z; Seattle, 4.
Portland, z; Missions. S.
San Francisco, 3; Sacramento, 2.
Texas.
Tulsa, 4: Dallas. 3 ul inningsl.
Beaumont. 6: Galveston, 5.
Two night games.
Evening star., 1935-04-21
HURT, RUTH RETIRES
AS BRAVES PREVAIL
Babe Suffers Leg Injury in II
Victory Over Dodgers-Game
Tight Until Eighth.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON. April 20-The Braves
ID landed on Van Mungo for four
hits and five runs in the eighth
inning today to defeat Brooklyn to /.
Babe Ruth hurt a leg helping score
the second Boston run in the sixth.
He had To retire
Evening star., 1935-04-21
Two World Records Beaten.

LIVE of the seven university class
relay races were run in new
record time.
1owa's all-Star dash team. composed
OF Jimmy Owen. former high school
sensation from st. Louis: c. w. Briggs,
A. G. Dooley and Carl F. Nelson. ran
the quarter-mile sprint mark down to
40.5 seconds, beating the listed world
record of 408 made by the University
of Southern California in 1881. Owen
ran anchor.
The same Hawkeye combination in
revised order came back a little later
and lowered the half-mile mark to
1882.
The listed world record is 1883,
established by Southern California in
1927, but beaten in the accepted Amer
ican record time Of l:248 by Trojan
team last year. intercollegiate and
Kansas relays records for the 800
yard sprint event were the same
l:26.5. by the University of Kansas
here in 1881.
Evening star., 1935-04-21
Sports List IN Local Realm

TODAY.
Base Ball.
Boston at Washington, Grifith
Stadium, 3.
Sailing.
Potomac River Sailing Associa-
tion race off Hains Point, 2.
TOMORROW.
Boxing.
Roger Bernard. Chicago, vs. Joe
Doherty. Brooklyn. feathe-weights.
10 rounds, Washington Auditorium,
$50.
William and Mary at Maryland,
TUESDAY.
Base Ball.
Washington at Philadelphia.
Alexandria High at Central
High, 2:30.
Montgomery Blair at Friends,
2:3O.
Tennis.
American U. at Catholic U, 2.30.
Lafayette VS.. G. w. here courts
not announced), 2:30.
Golf.
Roosevelt VS.. st. Johns, East
Potomac, BIS.
Track.
McGuire's School "B" Squad
VS.. Episcopal High B" Squad, at
Episcopal
WEDNESDAY.
Base Ball.
Washington at Philadelphia.
St. Johns (Annapolis) at Mary
land, 2:30.
Evening star., 1935-04-21
INDIANS TRIUMPH,
Fl, IN 4 INNINGS
HiIdebrand HurIs Entire
Game Against BengaIs.
Rookie Impresses.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ ETROIT, April 20.-The Cleve-
land, Indians, rated as the
most dangerous pennant con-
tender in the American
League, went IA innings today to
turn back the Detroit Tigers, 2 to !,
in a brilliant pitchers battle.
Successive singles by Hughes,
Vosmik and Averill in the four
teenth produced the winning run.
Oral Hildebrand, pitching with fine
control. went the route for the Tribe,
scattering nine hits. He also provided
the Indians with their first run In
the sixth.
Rookie Has Vets POIse.
4 GAINST Hildebrsnd Mickey Coch-
~ rane used his submarine ball
pitcher, Eldon Auker, lifted him
for pinch hitter Fox in the eighth,
and sent Joe Sullivan. the rookie
southpaw from Hollywood, out to
finish the last six innings.
1t was Sullivan's debut in the big
time. and he worked with the poise of
a veteran, holding Cleveland hitless
until the first of the fourteenth,
when he was nicked for the three
blows that decided the game.
Auker allowed but four blows in the
eight frames he worked.
Evening star., 1935-04-21

Cleveland ..... 900 Oul uuu 900 Ol-2
Detroit ....... 900 900 U0l 900 Oo-l
Runs-Hughes. Hildebrand. Gehringer.
gums oattea in-Averlll 60, GreenDers.
base nit-MOrgan. Stolen baSe--Hale.
Sacrifice-Hushes. Double plny-Berger
to Hughes to Trosky. Left on bases-De
troit. .: Cleveland D. Bases on balls
OF Hildebrand. =. Struck out-By Auker.
,: by sullivan. /: by Hildebrand; -.
van. : in d innings. Losing pitcher
Sullivan. Umpires es-MesSrs. MCGOWAN.
Summers and Quinn Time-"a:iJ
Evening star., 1935-04-21
Little to Golf
Here Tomorrow

7 AWSON LITTLE. American and
~ British amateur golf cham
pion, will pair with Roland
Mackenzie, the Congressional pro.
against Roger Peacock and George
Diffenbaugh, Indian Spring pro, in
a match at Indian Spring tomor-
row, starting at 1:3O o'clock.
Little will sail Friday for England
to defend his British crown.
Evening star., 1935-04-21

They've got q lot Of good pitchers
in this league, but derned If I know
of one who's going to beat me-"
Ferrell, who won his opening day
game against Vernon Gomez and the
Yankees, expects to chalk up his
second win here today against Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1935-04-21
Red SOx Bats Springy.
TN SHARP contrast the Red Sox had

TN SHARP contrast the Red Sox had
nice afternoon at the expense
OF the Washington pitchers. All
excepting Welch hit safely, and all
excepting the pitcher and Ellsworth
Dahlgren, the rookie first baseman,
helped their averages while Weaver
was on the mound.
Mel Almada, the Mexican out
fielder. topped with three hits, and
Manager Cronin himself poled a pair.
but it was Reynolds, Solters and
Dahlgren who provided the punch
that pushed across the runs.
The Red Sox won in the first frame
as the game went. Max Bishop
blasted a two-bagger to launch the
attack, and crossed when Reynolds
singled. Three successive hits after
one was gone in the fourth got two
more markers off Weaver. Cronin
hit for base, so did Rick Ferrell.
and both were sent home by Solters,
who rammed double to the left
f1eld corner.
Evening star., 1935-04-21
$4,000 AT SOCCER TILT.

GLASGOW, April 20 Op).-GlaSgow
Rangers. league champions. won the
Scottish foot ball cup for the ninth
time today. defeating the Hamilton
Academicals, 2-l, before a crowd of
$4,000.
Evening star., 1935-04-21
Bottoms Error Aids Aliens.

TT TOOK weird chuck by Bolton
to hand the Red Sox their run
off Russell in the sixth. Cronin
began this session with double, but
was nipped at third when Ferrell
attempted to sacrifice. Solters flied
out, but Almada dumped a bunt in
front of the plate. Bolton got to the
ball fast enough, but his throw to
first was wild enough to let Ferrell
complete the trip.
But the Nationals were out of the
game anyway. WEIGH had seen to
that.
Evening star., 1935-04-21
H0UGHTON GETS READY.

AL Houghton, Kenwood pro, bought
himself an entirely new set of golf
clubs, both wood and iron. and, trying
them out, shot the first nine of his
home course in So.
Evening star., 1935-04-21
YOUNG SISLER IN FEAT
Hurls No-Hit Game as His Prep
School Wins. 3 to 2.

ST. LOUIS, April 20 tP).-George
SiSler. jr.. whose dad ranks with base
balls immortals. is following in the
old mans footsteps.
The younger Sisler broke into the
spotlight today by pitching a; no-hit
game for his prep school nine here.
His club won, to 2.
Sisler struck out l3 players. walked
two and hit one. The latter lapses
and teammates error gave the op-
position its runs.
Evening star., 1935-04-21
Major Leaguers
Ii Only in Unies

BY the Associated Press
CUPERIOR. Wyo.. April 20.-If
- they can play up to their uni
forms, the Superior base ball
team ought to do pretty we'll this
season.
Business men Clipped in to buy
the playing suits the New York
Yankees wore last year.
Evening star., 1935-04-21

major league service, hopes to notch
around 80 wins.
II feel confident I'll win 20 games
and If Boston continues to hit, my
tally sheet may show around 30," said
the tosser who won more than 20
games during each Of his first four
years In the majors.
Evening star., 1935-04-21
.FR|SCH WOUNDED
IN CARD VICTORY
Buccaneers Defeated, Al,
Cut Hand May SheIve
Pilot for Week.
NITTSBURGH, April 20 P)-St.
- Louis champion Cardinals won
what may prove to be costly

victory today from the Pitts
burgh Pirates. 4 to I, behind the
steady hurting Of Lefty Bill Walker.
Manager frankie Frisch of the
champions left the field in the final
inning with blood dripping from
badly spiked hand received while at
tempting to tag Gus Suhr, who was
sliding into second base after q
double.
Three stitches were required to
close the wound and a physician said
it may be a week before he can re-
turn to the lineup.
A moment after the accident, Suhr
counted the lone Pittsburgh run on
Tommy Thevenow's pinch single
Up until that period Walker had
been complete master.
Evening star., 1935-04-21
Totals IT "A Y Totals, II ] :.
sRan for SIrinn in SeNenth

NaH Tot I'D II stFtHIH.
Brooklyn .... uOl O00 0no-1
Boston ........ 100 oul u1X-s
RunS-MUngo. Mallon t"l Thompson.
Berger. Lee. B. Jordan. Hogan.- Errors
Frey. Lee. Runs bAtted in-KOenecke.
UrbanSki Caniwell Hogan. Berger C!i,
whitney. Jordan. TwO-base hits-Mungo.
Mallon. Hogan. Stolen base-Bordagaray.
Sacrifice-W hitney. Double playS-Cucci-
nellO 10 Frey to Leslie. Urbanski 10 Mallon
to B. Jordan. Lett on bases-Brooklyn.
u: Boston :, Base on ballS-On MunpO
3 of Cantwell /. Struck Out-By
Mungo. 5: by Cantwell !. Wild pitch
Mungo. Umpiles-Messrs. Risler. Stark
and Pinelh. Time-l:JS.
Evening star., 1935-04-21
National.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Boston. :; Brooklyn. /.
ST. Louis. 1: Pittsburgh. l..
Chicago. 1; Cincinnati. 3.
New York. =; Philadelphia, 4.
Evening star., 1935-04-21
Nine Easter Eggs

'Batted Tor Weaver IN Nth inning.
tBatted for Russell in eighth inning.
Boston ......... 100 POI O0o--4
Runs batted in-Reynolds. Solters c!l.
Dahleren. Two-baSe hts--Bishop Al
mads Solters. Werber. Cronin. Double
playS-Weavcr to Larry to Kuhel, Welch
to Cronir to Dahlgren. Left on bases
Boston. 6' WASHINGTON. 5. Bases on balls
on Petit. !; of Welch. /. Struck out
By Weaver >: by Petit. l. Hits-Of
Weaver. x in 5 innings; of Russell. ; In :
innings; off Petit | in inning. Hit by
pitcher-By WEIGH tMyer,. Winning
pitcher-Welch. Losing pitcher-Weaver.
Umpires = Messrs. Gesel and Ormsby.
Time :3S
Evening star., 1935-04-21
eL BoUto Bosox: Cunningham 7v0 Marks Beaten
League Statistics
American.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
TEAM STANDING.

Boston. 4; Washinston. 0.
St. Louis. 9; Chicago. 4.
New York. 3; Philadelphia. i.
Cleveland. .; Detroit. j.
Evening star., 1935-04-21

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
| Bos at Wash. 800. Boston st Wash.
Chicago at st L. Chicago at st. L.
Cleve. at Detroit. Cleve. at Detroit
Phila. at New York. Phila at New York.
Evening star., 1935-04-21

'Batted for Hoyt in ninth
fBatted for L. Waner In ninth
q LouiS luu bbl VW--4
Pittsburgh go. 0o0 600 O0l-I
RunS-Msrtin Medwick Davis T
Moore Suhr. Errors-Collins. Runs batted
in-Frisch; Davis Durocher o. The
Suhr. Three-base hit-Martin Double
plays-Duroeher to Collins Duroeher to
FIisch to Collins Left on basesMst.
on Walker t3). Strike outs-By Hoyt,
:: by Walker L. Passed ball-Davis:
KLEIN. Time-l:5S.
Evening star., 1935-04-21
TEAM STANDING.

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
ST. L. at Pittsb'gh. ST. l.. at Pittsbsh.
Cincin. at Chicago. Cincin. at Chicago.
New York at Phila. New York at Phils.
Brooklyn at Boston. Brooklyn at Boston.
Evening star., 1935-04-21

n \ mus cantankerous feeling
M of dissatisfaction with his lot.
but with his right wing supple
Evening star., 1935-04-21

'Batted for Myatt in eleventh.
tBatted for Auker LII eighth