davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-03
TORRINOTON COrrespOndent-1homas Carr Phone TOFFington 0A1B
,SUPERNUMERARIES
 TO BE APPOINTED
Approval of Seven Given By City COuncil-Ken-
 nedy Pleads Guilty

The city council approved rec concentrations of Chief of Police Hugh E. Meade that seven new supernumerary officers be ap- pointed for the Torrington police department. Those recommended are: John H. Rosenbeck, 339 Park avenue; William J. Murphy, S4 Jackson street; Michael Handle wich, 95 Highland avenue; Walter ]. Weytlowski, 60 Wolcott avenue: James +. Peters, Is Freeiand street; Louis J. Avallone, IA Wadhams avenue; and John A. Zuska, 71 North street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-03

Local EZRA workers will pe pleased to learn that they Will work next week as well as this one even though Congress does not pass upon the relief bill 1t has been con- esdering. fer the past two months.
 Eelectman William H. Eustice has received word from the State Emergency Relic. commission that <sare are still enough funds avail
Evening star., 1935-07-25
MRS. MOODY JOINS
CUP TENNIS TEAM
Will Go Home, but Return
in Time to Play Against
British Next Month.
By the Associated Press.

N YEW YORK. July IS, - Mrs.
N Helen Wills Moody of San
VI Francisco. who negotiated one
4 of the most thrilling come
backs in the history of sport when
she recaptured the Wimbledon tennis
championship after two-year lay-off,
arrived in New York today on the
liner Washington and announced she
would not play on the American team
against the British in the Wightman
Cup matches here next month.
Flashing a captivating smile instead
of the famous poker face" Mrs.
Moody said she intended to leave for
the Pacific Coast Monday and rejoin
her husband, Frederick S. Moody. and
that she would not have sufficient
time to return to Forest Hills, Long
Island, for the international team
match starting August Is.
Does that mean you are planning
to retire." she was asked
BY no means at all" she said 81
told my husband I would be away two
months and my time is just about up.
1t is probable, almost definite I'd say.
that I'll come East for the national
championships in the latter part of
August"
May Limit Competition.
T TNLESS. she changes her mind, and
it is obvious she doesn't intend to
Mrs. Moody probably will limit her
competition to the national and VIM
bledon tournaments for the next few
years. She plans to get in few sets
of tennis at Forest Hills before leav-
ing for the coast If I can get a gamt
there"
She made no attempt to conceal her
joy on triumphing over her arch
American rival. Helen Hull Jacobs, in
the final of the all-England cham
pionships.
1T was the sweetest victory of my
career" she said, especially after
some of those unpleasant things said
about me when l defaulted in 1888 tt
her because of back ailment My
back never bothered me in England
found it difficult to move around fast
enough when 1 first started in the St
Georges Hill tournament. My foot
work improved with each match but
I guess I could learn to run a little
faster.
Evening star., 1935-07-25
T|LTS IN MAJORS
REALLY CRUCIAL
So Games of That Variety
Appear to Be in 0tfing
in Hot Flag Fights.
BY PAUL NICHOLSON,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

~HICAGO. July 25. Weary
typesetters for the base ball
extras might as we'll set up
~ the word crucial" and set it
aside in a handy spot for the rest
of the season.
It's going to be a most crucial"
Summer.
Figuring on three -cornered PEN
nant races in both major leagues, no
less than So games of the crucial
variety must be played between the hot
flag contenders-if they stay hot
before the bands strike up and the
alibis start flying September 29
Here are the crucial situations:
National League-The Giants and
the Cardinals must meet in IL more
gameS-siX at New York and five at
st. Louis, including today's double
header at st. Louis. To date, the
Giants hold the edge, seven games to
four, winning four out of six at home
and three out of five at st. Louis.
Cubs in Good Spot.
THE Chicago Cubs, only two and
half games behind the Giants to-
day, have eight games left against
each of their rivals. four at home and
four away with the Giants, five at
ST. Louis and three at home against
the Cardinals. The Cubs lost six out
OF eight to the Cards at Wrigley Field
and four out of six at SporUsman's
Park. Against the Giants, they lost
five out of seven at the Polo Grounds
and reversed their showing. drawing
up all square with seven victories and
seven defeats.
American League-The Yankees
and Tigers have nine games left. five
at New York and four at Detroit.
The Yankees hold the edge. winning
four out of seven played at Detroit
and breaking even at home with three
victories and three defeats, a margin
the Tigers can wipe out today.
The two teams still have plenty of
business left to do with the surprising
White Sox, who are only four games
behind the leaders and going at a
steady pace with a long home stay
ahead of them. The Yankees have
IA games left to play with Jimmy
Dykes men. eight in four days at
Chicago and six at home::' the Tigers
must play them 10 times more-Six OF
them at Detroit. Chicago holds an
8-to-4 game edge over the Tigers and
is even with the Yankees at five all
Late Games May Tell.
-FOUR of the current contenders An
ish their campaigns against each
other, the Cubs winding up with a
four-game series at st. Louis and
Detroit closing with three games at
Comiskey Park. Chicago. The Giants
close with three at Boston and the
Yankees with three against the Red
Sox at New York.
And Manager Dykes Of the White
Sox has promised to do a Casey STEM
gel against the Tigers in the finish
at ComiSkey Park.
Evening star., 1935-07-25
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press.
American League.

american LcaBu
Batting-Vosmik, Indians, .357'
Cramer, Athletics. 343.
Runs-Gehringer, Tigers, 80; Green
berg. Tigers. "A. -
Runs batted in-Greenberg, Tigers
Ill; johnson. Athletics, rs.
Hits-VoSmik Indians, 1877; Cramer
Athletics, and Gehringer, Tigers, 1875
Doubles-Greenberg. Tigers, 80;
Werber, Red Sox, and Vosmik, In
dians, 81.
mix, Indians, IL.
Home runs-Greenberg, Tigers, III
johnson, Athletics, 20.
Stolen bases-Werber, Red Sox, Is;
Almada, Red Sox, ID.
Pitching-Lyons, White Sox, 11-3;
Allen, Yankees. 1913.
National League.
Batting-Vaughan, Pirates, .389
Medwick, Cardinals, 1888.
Runs-Medwick. Cardinals, go
Martin, Cardinals, rs.
Runs batted in-J. Collins, Car.
dinals, 81; OFT. Giants, 80.
Hits-Medwick, Cardinals, 1877
Terry, Giants. 1877.
Doubles-Herman, Cubs, 81; Mar
tin, Cardinals, 80.
Triples-Goodman Reds, IL; Boyle
Dodgers; Suhr and Thevenow
Pirates, 8.
Home runs-Ott, Giants, %; Ber-
ger, Braves, 20.
Stolen bases-Martin, Cardinals
II; Bordagaray, Dodgers, 10.
Pitching-Castleman, Giants, 81;
Carleton, Cubs, 8-3.
Evening star., 1935-07-25
Chattanooga and Albany Are Crying for Aid,
But VIII Get None From Criffmen at Present

there was none =. Russell went
away swinging without foul.
Berger May Be Tanning Leader.
ROzIE BERGER promises to lead the
American League . in strikeouts
:. he whitfield twice in the opener and
thrice in the nightcap yet the ex-
Maryland U. boy managed to wind up
with 1888 batting average -. getting
three hits.
|. Buddy Myer is struggling afield these
days . in the opener he booted a
grounder by Knickerbocker, and then
in the fifth, with the moving
Lloyd Brown on first base with no outs.
he picked up Joe Vosmik's grounder
and threw to first. allowing Brown to
score Buddy not only could have
caught Brown at the plate. but any
kind of a throw would have trapped
Lloyd!
Knickerbocker's looper in the second
frame of the nightcap would have been
funny had it not been the ball on
which Powell injured himself Hale
was on first base when Knick hit the
ball . Jake's dive was unsuccessful
and mildly tragic, but Hale didn't know
it, so he stuck on first base and
Knickerbocker passed him as he
rounded first . so, although Stone
threw to Kress to force Hale, the hitter
was out for passing his mate on the
base line. F. (. S.
Evening star., 1935-07-25
Stars Yesterday

BY the Associated Press.
Carl Hubbel, Giants-Limited Car
dinals to five hits. cracked out two
singles and drove in one run.
Joe VoSmik, Indians-Clouted homer,
triple, double and three singles in
double victory over Senators.
Woody Jensen, PirateS-Belted home
run in each game against Phillies,
each with one on base.
Alvin Crowder, Tigers-Shut out
Yankees with four hits.
Chuck Klein and Cen O'Dea, Cubs
Klein smacked eighteenth homer III
first game against Brooklyn; O"Dea
won second with circuit drive in elev-
enth inning
Jack Knott. Browns-Held Red Sox
to three hits in five innings of relief
f1inging.
Evening star., 1935-07-25
TURF TITLE RACE
|SBE|NG PLANNED
Discovery and Omaha May
Clash at NarraganSett
on August 21.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
TINE championship of the Ameri-
can turf will be stake August
81 at Narragansett Park If
Il Walter O'Hara. guiding genius
of the Rhode Island track. succeeds in
bringing together William Woodward's
Omaha. king of the 3-year-olds, and
Alfred G. Vanderbilt's Discovery. han
dicap division titleholder. in a special
handicap. If the two champions are
among the starters. the size OF the
purse will be increased from $25.000
to $4,000. OHara also hopes to get
Cavalcade in the field.
A change OF owners and two starts
in "a hours means little to Ortho-
prism. the 3-year -old chestnut son of
Bucellas- Prismatic. Tuesday at Suf-
folk Downs he ran in the colors of A.
J. (Whitey) Abel and beat out Last
Romance by a head over a mile and
one-sixteenth. He was then claimed
for $1,000 by Mrs Floyd West, who
saw him show the way to six rivals
over the same distance yesterday.
Westrope COnvalescing.
JOCKEY JACK wESTROPE. conva-
lescing from an operation, expects
to resume riding at Arlington Park
early next week The Montana rider
is under contract to Mrs. John D.
Hertz.
A large and select field of the coun-
try's outstanding juveniles will go to
the post August 3 at Arlington Park
in the 100000 futurity. Bob Smith,
who trains Mrs. Dodge Sloane's thor
oughbreds. will send Delphinium and
Clocks after the rich purse. White
Cockade, Eastern champion, and
Shark will carry the colors of William
Woodwards Belair stud, while Cold
stream, winner of the Hyde Park
Stake, will represent E. D. Shaffers S
ColdStream stud.
Evening star., 1935-07-25
BLANK FOES, LACK
FRACTION OF POINT.
Game Figures Put Them in
Van-GiantS Save Lead,
Beating Cardinals.
BY HUGH S. FULLERTON. Jr.

Associated Press Sports Writer.
NJ ICKEY COCHRANE and his
mn Detroit Tigers found them
selves today in the ambigu-
4 n GUS position of being both
first and second In the American
League.
After handing the Yankees a neat
40 trimming yesterday in the third
game of their important series. their
standing showed 54 victories and 35
defeats, while the Yanks had 81
games won and 80 lost.
BY addition and substraction it was
simple to show thaC Detroit was a
half game ahead. but the percentages
favored the Yanks .607l to .6067.
Cards Need Two to Lead.
THE Giants entered today's double
header finale Of their battle with
ST. Louis for the league leadership
with the comparatively huge lead of
one and one-half games.
They squared the series at two-all
yesterday when Carl Hubben out
pitched Dizzy Dean and got the bene-
fit OF one inning Of effective hitting
to win, to 2.
For the second time Cochrane
Sprang veteran hurler on the Yanks
and saw craft subdue them. Gen
eral" Alvin Crowder. the ancient but
by no means feeble right-hander
moved the Yanks down with four
virtually meaningless hits.
White Gets a Homer.
THE Tigers stepped off on the right
foot when Jo-Jo White the firsj
man up, clubbed Charley Ruffng fo-
a home run and they kept it going
to the tune of IL hits. The rest OF
the scoring came in the third when
Rulings two walks and three hits
olought in three tallies.
Pepper Martin, the brilliant but
often erratic Cardinal third sacker,
brought the ladies' day crowd of 49,
900 onto its feet in the third inning
when he sprinted to second base on
Dick BartelIs tumble, stole third and
scored on Jack Rothrock's fly to give
st. Louis a 10 lead over the Giants
He turned joy into gloom in the
seventh when. after Mel OFT had
singled and Hank Leiber had dou-
bled, he uncorked an epic wild heave
that let both runners score and Travis
Jackson reach third Two more
Giant hits wound up the flve-run
rally.
Cubs Close to Cards.
THE Chicago Cubs slashed the Cardi-
mails margin to a single game by
taking their second double header
in a row from the Dodgers, to
and to 6.
The second game went IL innings
before Ken ODea's homer broke it
up after Danny Taylor had bit for
the circuit with the bases full in the
ninth and the Cubs had replied with
a two-run rally to tie the score.
Pittsburgh also won a double
header. beating the Phillies, to 6
and to 2. as Woody Jensen produced
q circuit swat in each game.
The Reds moved into fifth place
in the National, one point ahead of
Brooklyn. by turning back the Bos-
j tens, to 4 in the fifth night game
| of the season.
Evening star., 1935-07-25
M'MILLlN LEADING POLL

CHICAGO, July rs R.-Bo Nc
MilDn, one of the games most heroic
figures, has taken the lead in the poll
to determine the coach who will lead
the college all-stars in their foot ball
game against the Chicago Bears at
Soldier Field August 80.
Given a big vote by Bloomington,
ind, fans, McMillin, former Centre
College star and now head coach at
Indiana University, went into first
place with 46, 800 votes. Frank Thomas
of Alabama was second with 45,1l4.
Other Leaders.
Charles Bachman, Michigan State,
1882; Bernie Bierman, Minnesota,
3s,999; DR.. c. w. Spears, Wisconsin,
38,577; Elmer Layden, Notre Dame,
37.674; Robert zuppke, Illinois. 35,-
STA, and Dick Hanley, former North
western coach. 34,772.
Evening star., 1935-07-25
Xess by Coming Tigers Just Shy of Og Yanks
Umps Back Up Harris Charge
Of Generally Poor Arbiting
By Their Work in Tpin Bill

that TroSky had beaten ManuSh to
the bag by several inches. Play was
suspended for several minutes while
Dineen outargued half dozen
Indians.
Ousted Harris Not Ousted.
NINTH inning-With score S-e in
favor of Cleveland and a runner
on base, Sammy Hale apparently
missed a third strike thrown by Leon
Petit by plenty of daylight. The
ball. however, popped out of Catcher
Holbrook's mitt and Donnelly ruled
it foul tip.
Harris, again rushing TO offer argu-
ment, was ordered out of the park
while Hale, who had remained
suspiciously silent, smacked the next
while Donnelly chased Harris from
the park" he actually neglected to
perform the duty Bucky not only re-
mained in uniform, but directed the
team and managed to get a peep at
the rest of the days action.
Rough on the Umps.
THE trouble? Well, the ball players
have an explanation that seems
generally unanimous.
Too many minor league men are
on the staff" they claim. Most Of
them played all their base ball In the
bush leagues. If they we're not good
enough TO play ball in the ma iors,
how in the h can they be good
enough to umpire in the majors?"
The diamond gents who advance this
explanation, offer for support of this
claim, their own rating Of the um-
pires. The best of the arbitrators. in
their opinion, are Bill Dineen, George
Moriarity and a few others who were
former big league base ball stars.
The base ball records of Donnelly.
Kolls. Owens and others also are in
corpOrated by the ball players when
argument arises. Donnelly was a
minor league catcher for nine years,
while Kolls also did all his ball playing
in the minors. Owens never won any
renoWn as a player. F. E. S.
Evening star., 1935-07-25
ROSENFIELDS OPPOSE

Maurice Rosenfeld. who had heard
of his brother Abes feats all the way
out in Minneapolis. will attempt to
show soft ball fans he's just as good
as the Agriculture Departments ace
when he toes the slab at Grifith
Stadium tomorrow night for the
Grosner's all-stars.
1t will be family pitching duel
when the game starts, at 8:45.
Evening star., 1935-07-25

"Batted for Llnke IN elgntn-
Cleveland - 600 0O2 245-13
Washington ---- 400 2l0 100 8
Runs batted in-Stone (3l. Kress t2l'
Bluege. Kuhel, Trosky ID, Galatzer ~
Berger WineRarner "a. Vosmik CD,
Knickerbocker Two-base hit-Vosmik.
Three-base hits-Hale, Winegarner, Camp
bell, VoSmik Stolen baSe-Berger. sac
Berger to Knickerbocker to Trosky t2l
Knickerbocksr to BerEer to r2sS TroskSy Left
Bases on balls-Off Hudlin. /; of Had
lev i; of Winesarner, .. Struck out
By Hadley. A. by Hudlin; i; by Newsom;
. HitS-Or Hudlin. II in innings; on
in as innings: off Mclean; 3 in ] in
ming; of Linke. I in inning on NeTr
Eudlin 1Holbrookl winning pitcher
Winegsrner. Losing pitcher-Newsom. Um-
pires-Messrs. Dinneen Kolls and Don
nelly Time-2:27.
Evening star., 1935-07-25
Homer Standing
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Home runs yeSterday-Jensen, Pi-
rates, 2: p waner, Pirates, l; Klein.
Cubs, /; Herman, Cubs, l; O'Dea,
Cubs, /; Watkins. Phillies, 1; Taylor,
Dodgers, /; Trosky, Indians, /; Hale.
Indians, l; White, Tigers, /.
The leaders-Greenberg, Tigers. 27;
OFT, Giants, %; Johnson, Athletics,
20; Berger, Braves, 20.
League totals-National, 43S; Amer
ican, 416; total, 854.
Evening star., 1935-07-25
GRAYS NEED RIVALS.

Winners of IL straight games, the
Chevy Chase Grays are booking
strong unlimited teams. Cleveland
8770 or 1907 Mckinley street.
Evening star., 1935-07-25
PITCHING.

gained a time extension when he in
formed the court he had to get out
to the ball park.
Maybe it would have been better If
the court had detained our Mr.. New
som. With the score tied, 8-8, in the
nightcap, Buck took the slab against
the Tribe and had his ears pinned
back. Six hits brought five runs and
a 1873 decision for Cleveland.
The beating didn't quell Mr.. New
som, though. He begged Bucky Harris
for permission to start today's finale
with the Indians but was overruled
Instead, Buck will open the three
game series with the Yanks tomorrow
in New York. Ed Linke pitches-er,
throws-today.
Travis Leg Injury Alarms.
CECI TRAVIS current trouble with
- his legs is genuine cause for
alarm. every season the kid third
baseman comes down with this trouble
-. just about this time Of the year.
Ossie Bluege was a moved-around
gent yesterday. he started the opener
at third base, then moved over to
second midway the game, and finally
wound up at shortstop.
Powell playing second base brought
sharp memories of 1884. when
Johnny Kerr played third base, Luke
Sewell went to shortstop and to the
outfield, and Rookie Pitcher Sid Cohen
did stretch in left field.
Bucky Harris really was hard up in
the eighth inning of the opener when.
with the score tied at 6-6 and the bases
loaded, he had TO let Jack Russell bat
for himself Jack is one of base
balls worst batsmen when he is
healthy, let alone when he Is nursing q
right hand with chipped knuckle.
he gripped the bat through rubber
sponge to lessen the shock 3. Of which
Evening star., 1935-07-25
LAABS STILL TOPS
IN MINOR BATTING
On Injured List, He Is Only -Four
Points Ahead of Eckhardt
With .424 Average.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DURHAM. N. c., July 25.-Oscar
Eckhardt, slugging outfielder Of
the Pacific Coast League Missions. can
literally "pick on a cripple" in his
drive for the batting championship of
the minor leagues
Chester Laabs of Fort Wayne. the
leader, is on the disabled list and the
Three-I star will probably be out of
action for a couple OF weeks
The minor league leaders and their
latest available averages are included
in the following list. compiled by the
National Associate Press Bureau:
Evening star., 1935-07-25
TAKES GAME IN NINTH.

A four-run rally in the last inning
enabled the Victory Post to turn back
the State Department, to 3. in soft
ball game.
Evening star., 1935-07-25
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Base Ball.
Cleveland VS.. Washington, Grlf-
fifth Stadium, 3:15.
Wrestling. 2.
Mike Mazurki VS.. Paul Bosch,
feature match, Griffith Stadium,
$50.
Tennis.
Public parks tournament, Rock
Greek courts.
TOMORROW.
Base Ball.
Washington at New York.
Tennis.
Public parks tournament, Rock
Creek courts.
SATURDAY.
Base Bali.
Washington at New York.
Aquatics.
Tri-City Regatta, Herald Harbor.
National junior soft ball water
polo championships. Maryland
Club Gardens.
Tennis.
Public parks tournament, Rock
Greek courts.
Evening star., 1935-07-25
What a Day.

T Asst Sunday Umpire Louis Kolls
ruled Dee Miles out on a play on
which he obviously had beaten the
ball TO first. 1t ruined a Washington
rally.
Yesterday produced some support
for Harris argument. not only in the
minds of the Washington players. but
also as far as the Indians were con-
cerned.
The first game went something like
this:
Sixth inning-Buddy Myer, with a
count of three and two. started for
first when Floyd Browns final pitch
seemed inches wide of the plate and
low. He was called out by Jumps Dom
nelly and then thrown out of the
game for protesting Harris. racing
to the scene from the dugout, was
warned.
Eighth inning-Umpire Bill Dineen
called Heinie Manush safe on a
bounder to Hal Trosky, although even
the Washington players we're convinced
Evening star., 1935-07-25

tSchulte batted for Whitehill in seventh
4Stone batted for Strange in eighth.
Cleveland OOI Ol3 1910
Washington -------- l0l 001 O3O- 6
Runs batted in-Powell t9), VoSmik (?l.
Manush 90. Knickerbocker 90. Phillips
Bluege. Averill. Trosky. Hale t2). Two
Vosmik Trosky. Three-baSe hits-Brown.
Phillips. Home run-Vosmik Stolen base
Travis. Sacritices-Myer Campbell
Double playS-Bluege to Kuhel Mver TO
Kuhel Left on baseS-Cleveland 6: Wash
lneton. :. Base on balls-Of whitehill. .;
of L. Brown >; of Harder, l. Hits-Of
Whitehill 10 in innings: of Russell. l
in ] inning none out in ninthl: of l.
Brown s in ia innings Struck out
Bv Whitehill 6: by L. Brown. 2: bv Har-
der. /: by Petit. l. Wild pitch-Whfte-
hill. UmpireS-MesSrs. DonneIly. Dinneen
and Kolls.. Time-2:2I
Evening star., 1935-07-25

tear for dear old Chattanooga
and Albany, but they are
sorry, but no ball players will they be
able to send either farm" this week.
In answer to plea from Joe Engel
of the LookoutS for a first baseman,
Griffith ordered Red Kress to .Chatta-
nooga and then revoked the summons
when Red, with .140 batting average,
stepped out and made four hits in as
many times at bat yesterday while
subbing for Capt. Buddy Myer. Pre-
viously all Red had been able to get
this season was six hits.
Joe Cambria, president of the AL
bany club, is down on his knees for a
catcher. Joe, who sent Jack Redmond
here earlier in the week, wants either
Jack or Sam Holbrook by Friday, but
now, with news that Cliff Bolton will
be unable to play for another week,
Harris intends to keep both of the sub
stitute receivers.
Left Pin Now Bothers Powell.
FOR trying to make a diving catch
of a looper by Bill Knickerbocker
in the nightcap of yesterdays double
header, Jake Powell paid the penalty
of another attack of muscle cramps,
which are caused by pinching of
the sciatic nerves in his legs. Powell
fell heavily to the ground and lay
writhing in pain Yesterday, however,
the crack outfielder was stricken in
his left leg Previously it has been his
right
Jake, it is believed, will be out for
two or three days.
Evening star., 1935-07-25


NA/ says to President William
League umpires is inter
esting, if unprintable. What he says
about them, though, passes the board
Of censors without being boring.
$50 help me-" declares the Nationals
pilot, I've never seen such generally
terrible umpiring as long as I've been
in big league base ball"
Chased from yesterdays opening
game by Umpire Charley Donnelly
shortly after Donnelly had thrown out
Capt. Buddy Myer, Harris would ap-
pear to have plenty Of cause for COM
plant.
In Chicago during the Nationals
last Western swing Umpire Brick
Owens ruled an obvious foul by Al
Simmons as a home run. At the time
the bases were loaded.
The next day Owens called OSsie
Bluege out on the plate after he SEEM
ingly had beaten a throw. When
Bluege squawked he was elected for
the first time in his 12-year major
league career.
Evening star., 1935-07-25

National
RESULTS YESTERDAY
New York 4 81. Louis .
Chicaeo 81: BROOKLYN. 3-6 tsecono
Pittsburgh. -: Philadelphia 6-3.
Cincinnati. ); Boston. 4.