davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-22
TWO Held ON
MURDER Count
Armed Officers Guard the
Hearing of Hi-Jackers
at Camden

CAMDEN, Aug. 22.-CUP).-
Armed officers guarded the hear
ing yesterday of Winfred McPher-
son. 25, and Wilton Forbes, p,
on charges of numbering a farmer
while hi-jacking his liquor.
The slain man, Earle Barnard,
80. was shot to death last Tues
dav in a graveyard where he hal
that day cleaned away underbrusa
and had gone to see who had been
stealing great quantities of his
liquor, stored nearby.
The largest crowd at a hearing
here for the past % years filled
the courtroom, but there was no
disorder.
Ominous threats of mob vio-
lence last week caused officers to
transfer the prisoners to jails in
other counties.
The defendants were bound to
court under charges of murder
and were placed in jail in default
of $4,000 bond each.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-22
Ohio Woman Dies
While Driving in
Car Here Monday
Mrs. Hinshilwood, Aunt
of Mr.. and Mrs. Parks
Was Summer Resident


Mrs. Alice P. Hinshilwood, 70,
Of Cleveland, Ohio, died suddenly
yesterday afternoon about $50
o'clock while driving with her
nephew and neice, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas 7. Parks.
She collapsed in the car while
driving and was dead when a
doctor was reached.
Mrs. Hinshilwood had visited
in Hendersonville before and this
summer was living with Mr.. and
Mrs. Parks in Lennox Park.
The body will be shipped to
Cleveland this afternoon for bur-
ial.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-22
PRESBYTERIAN MEN
WILL HEAR VISITOR

Men of the Presbyterian church
will enjoy dinner meeting to be
held at the church house this eve
ming at 1880 o'clock.
Although another speaker has
been announced to appear this
evening, the club will be address
ed by the Rev. VIM. Mckay. a
PRESBYTERIAN minister from Zen
tucky. Special music will be Of
fered as a diversion.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-22
Heart Attack Is
Fatal to Balfour
Man Early Today
John Milton Parker Col
lapses in Arms of a
Fellow Worker

John Milton Parker. as. card
grinder at the Balfour Mills, died
suddenly this morning about 5:15
a. m. at the mill. Death was as
cribed to heart attack.
Mr.. Parker complained 70 fell
low workers this morning on ar
irving at the mill that he did not
feel well, and a moment later he
collapsed into the arms Of fell
low worker. On examination he
was found to be dead.
Funeral arrangements had not
been announced this afternoon.
Mr.. Parker was the father of
Donald Parker, a student ut the
Hendersonville high school, and
captain Of the football team this
fall. He is survived by his wife
and Donald. but it was not learned
this afternoon if other relatives
survive.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-22
FASSIFERN STAFF
TO MEET VISITORS

DR.. Jos. R. Sewer, president
of Fassifern school, and Mrs.
Sewer invite all parents and stu
dents who are interested in
knowing about Fassifern school
to meet Professor and Mrs.
Woodward, the new principal and
dean, at the school Thursday
afternoon between 4 and 6.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-22
First Carpet Sweepers

Carpet sweepe"S of Il crude pat
tern were made in England hun.
drcdS of years ago, ana not until
1876 was this device seriously con.
siGa.ed us IL time-Saving household
article. 70 VI. Il. BiSSell is due the
credit of producing the first carpet
swecrcr that did the work property.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-22
BARKING DOG AND
CRYING BABE AWAKEN
TWO AMIDST FLAMES

CHESTER, s. c.. Aug. 22,-
(UP) Mr.. and Mrs. c. A.
Brown were awakened early yes
terday by the barkin" of their
dog and crying of their baby.
They found their house attire
with the flames already touching
the baby's bed. Grabbing the
child, they fled to safety outside
the house just as the roof caved
in.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-22
MIGHT Grow Coed Corn Crop

II requires from 30 to GO acres to
build Il nine.hOlc golf CourSc--de-
pending somewhat on the shape ct
he property and on the topography.
1t takes about l25 pounds to tie
acre of a fairway grass mixture to
seed the % to 80 acres of fairway.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-22
COUZENS DECLARES
VICIOUS CYCLES OF
LOANS BAR MONEY

Continued from gage cne)
understand. was informed by
President Hoover that | was Il
dangerous man. | wish the court
would invite Mr.. Hoover to tes-
tify. That would allow me TO tell
you why Mr.. Hoover felt that |
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-22
was a dangerous man."

was a dangerous man.
The senator continued his list
of loans, at the conclusion Of
which he exclaimed:
"If these loans remain contlnu-
Gus. how in heavens name can
the depositorS ever get their
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-22
WOMAN KILLS TWO
THEN WOUNDS SELF

GAINESVILLE, Ca, Aug. p.
CUP).-Mrs. E. C. Polmour shot
and killed her husband and moth
err, Mrs. Fannie Wilson, then shot
herself here today. She is ex-
pected to die. .-,.......:,-..,-s.,.-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-22

money back Here is the reason
for it-these bankers themselves
are heavily involved, and none
dares to call his brother bankers
loan.
why. because they're all in
the same boat"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-22

Century of Progress exposition
in Chicago, Ill. Mr.. Pollard has
come from Jacksonville, Fla, for
a little vacation with his family
at the Hillside Park home.
DR.. George NJ. Murphy and Mr..
Hillary Neighbors, WHO have been
at Hillside Park, are in town for
a stay.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-22
ate ARRIVALS AT
.DNNlE HAVEN

Il Among the recent arrivals at
Bn7ie Haven are Miss Rena Cha
ees niece. Mrs. G. A. Buchanan
pd little daughter, Charlotte. IF
flumbia. S. c.: Mrs. Harry Davis
Columbia. and Mrs. w. B. King
b niece. Miss Elizabeth Priest
Norfolk. Va.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-22
|CARE DANCE
'URSDAY EVENING

/ square dance will be given at
american Legion club house
Thursday evening at $3.50
|bca for the benefit of the club
Ise equipment fund. The pub
Is cordially invited to attend
delightful affair.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-22
tSromeM
Mr.. c. R. McManaway
Society Editor
|, .,A es Before II Noon
6 DoTSoN HoNoRs

r DOTSON HoNoRS
=. Kat DotSon was hostess
s Srsr:ug at a lovely studio
ev.cnded as a courtesy TO
Cmy Grant. of Portsmouth,
:. and other cut flowers
~ an artistic note to the set
After musical numbers had
moved for a while contract
.rcaged in. Mrs. Grant was
,scipient of a gift and the top
!. trophy was won by Mrs.
t. Waldrop. Dainty sand
f., punch and homemade
/ us we're served.
f. guest list at this delightful
T. vas made up of the hon.
\ prs. Grant, Misses Louise
4 IN and Josephine Brooks,
4 SISTED the hostess in serv-
and the following friends of
Grants when she lived here
|, we're invited: Mesdames
,r,lvr Izlar of Charleston, S.
George Beeland of Athens,
Mortimer Dantzler of Co
ira. Henry J. Lawrence of
son. Texas, Hudson D. Baines
CINCINNATI. o.. Boyce Whit
. Waldrop, Misses Halle Will
3 Virginia Hodges and Mary
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-22
IeSBY TERRAIN
LYIIIARY MEETS

r. Woman'S Auxiliary of the
k,bvterian church met yester-
4 afternoon at the church house
4, the president, Mrs. ]. S.
svn in the chair. Mrs. r. S.
f5s. IT., played the call to or
4 softly and after a hymn, Mrs.
Ian Of Salisbury. led in prayer.
H. Eleanor Sample gave a help
and beautiful devotional on
ksus. Our Pilot Light"
litter a short business session,
4 II. G.. Love. who had charge
| ,he literary program on Lights
Il Shadows in Our Home Mis-
/ Work" gave a brief outline
me entire work. Other women
n spoke on the following top
!: Mrs c. L. Grey on "The Or
hnage": Mrs. L. T. Wilds. Jr..
The Montreal Normal School,
h Miss Lula Grey's subject was
he Work at Banner Elk" Each
he much interesting informa-
pn after which the Lords
tayer was used in closing.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-22
". A. TO MEET

IThe regular monthly meeting
'he Y. W. A. of the First Bap-
! church will be held this eve
p a: 8 o'clock at the home of
+ Sam Gunter on Third ave-
+ east with Mrs. Carlton Clouse
|i0lnt hostess.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-22
NJ0YING TRIP TO
|DRLD'S FAIR

q party leaving yesterday for
|icago to attend the Century of
|pgress Exposition was made up
| the following: Mrs. John Hudg-
\ Misses Sara and Ella Julia
ligens and Thomas HudgenS
IS Julia Smyth. Moultrie and
|Tis Smyth, and Miss Louisa Ia
j VINO came from Greenville, S.
70 join the group.
The Washington times., 1933-08-18
NUTHALL FACES
COAST STAR

FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Aug. 18.
Alice Marble, coast youngster.
who has been touted as the great
Moody's successor ever since she
came storming out of California
a year ago, gets her chance to
strut her stuff at Forest Hills
this afternoon.
Bracketed with Betty Nuthall
in the quarterfinal round of the
Women's National Championships,
she may avenge the trouncing
Bounding Betty" handed her in
the final at Easthampton three
weeks ago.
Like Carolin Babcock, who
burned up the West Side Tennis
Club courts last year, only to
fizzle in the major Eastern tour
naments and at Forest Hills this
summer, Miss Marble has been
a puzzle for the experts this year.
Over-Tennised, Is Excuse
Alice started off we'll enough,
winning the classic Essex and
Longwood Journeys, but she fell
down badly at Sea Bright, and
then came the setback in the
Maidstone final.
Too much tennis was the Coast
blondes excuse for her failure
against John Bulls Betty, stiff
neck, for the Go, 60 trouncing
Sarah Palfrey handed her at Sea
Bright.
Two Of the three remaining
quarterfinal matches also featured
Anglo-American battles. Mrs.
Moody, having polished off one
English woman( Mrs. L. r. c.
Michel, takes on another, Mary
Heeley, and Sarah Palfrey meets
Dorothy Round.
Helen Looks Good
An American victory is a GER
tainty in the Moody -Heeley
clash. Queen Helen looked so
good against Mrs. Michel that
the gallery gods have ceased Won
dering whether the world cham
pion is due to be shorn of her
laurels this week.
The issue in the other battle
is more uncertain. Miss Round
is favored on the strength of her
brilliant play Of the past fort
night.
But a Palfrey victory would be
no upset. BoSton's Sarah is right
on top Of her game.
Defending Champion H e e n
Jacobs has soft pickings in
Josephine Cruickshank, the Santa
Ana (Cal) veteran.
The Washington times., 1933-08-18
Springfield Enters
East LeQiOn Finals

RICHMOND, Ind, Aug. 18.
BY defeating Jasper, Ind, the
second time in two days, Spring
field, Ohio, today advanced to
the eastern sectional tournament
of the American Legion Junior
baseball worlds series.
The Buckeye team won from
the Southern Indiana nine yes
terday, 7 to 6, taking two straight
games to win the regional crown.
The Ohioans won the first game,
% to l. Four errors were the
downfall of Jasper.
The Washington times., 1933-08-18
PRO GRID STAR
TURNS COACH

PORTSMOUTH, Ohio, Aug. 18.
Earl Clark, star signal-barker for
the Portsmouth Spartans. in last
years fast race in the National
Football League, will not return
to the Spartans this year, and all
Portsmouth fans are gloomy.
Clark has just notified the
management of the Spartans that
he has signed a contract to act
as head football coach and bas-
ketball coach at the Colorado
College of Mines, at Golden, Col,
which means he will not perform
here-at least not in the early
season games.
Search for his successor will be
started when the first practice is
held here, probably early in Sep
tember,
The Washington times., 1933-08-18
Virginia Ave. Tops
Track Meet
INDIVIDUAL RESULTS

U-POUND CLASS
5O-Meter Run-Won by Joseph Petro
(Walach): second, Jack Mcclure va.
Ave.); third, Lloyd Taylor (Van Buren).
Running Broad Jump-Won by Gan
non Congress Heights); second, Ander-
son CPotomac); third, Scott (Van
Running High Jump-won by H.
Anderson (Potomac): second, Hailahan
(Potohlac); third, W. Deavens (Po-
Tehe Race-won by Hoover George
Wallach (sam Bemcey and Joseph
Petrol; third. Potomac Avenue (Walter
beavers and Francis Hallahan)
2OO-Meter Relay-Won by Hoover
George Water, Lloyd Taylor. Charles
Buren, (Will Scott, Pete Scott. Paul
Hicks Lloyd Taylor) third. Virginia
Ave. (Joseph Eisenberg, Buddy Artes,
Jack Mcclure, Thomas Thornton).
S5-POUND CLASS
60-Meter Run-Won by Charles
Hughes (Virginia Ave); second. Ivan
Whitehurst (WheatIey); third, Francis
Collins (Buchanan).
Running Broad Jump-Won by Tay-
lor Virginia Ave.); second, Hicks (Van
BUREN,; third. Collins (Buchanan).
Running High Jump-Won by Kress-
burg (Buchanan); second, Taylor (Vir-
ginia Ave); third, Cannon Congress
Heights).
s4O-Meter Relay-won by Virginia
Ave. (Charles Hughes. Donald Acton,
Stanley Taylor, Paul Bostick); second,
Hoover (Edeline Rhodes, Earl Sweeney
Claude Claggett Leonard Shope); third,
Van Buren, (Wil Scott, James How
ard Bootie too seamen, George Taylor).
6oeMeter Run-Won by LeVerne Evans
| (Jefferson); second, Douglas Gillard
(Garfield); third, Charles Hughes oval
| Running Rroad Iunon--wor hv 1Jou,
ard (Van Buren,; second Evans (Jef-
ferson); third. GiIlard (Garfield).
Running High Jump-Won by Curry
GCongress Heights); second. Kirge (Van
S4O-Mster Relay-won by Virginia
Avenue Games Carrilli, Brayson Rus
SELL Marion Campbell, Melvin shelton1 :;
second, Van Buren (Lewis Burch, Rob.
ert Howard, Robert Hicks. Roy Stew
i15-PoUND CLASS
Congress Heights); second. Frank Lo-
gan Virginia Avenue): third, Harry
Selby Congress Heights).
Running Broad Jump-Won by La
CANA (Virginia Avenue); second, Spieth
GVirginia Avenue); third. Howard (Van
| Buren,.
Running High Jump-won by Mud
anT.n, a0x CHGpTieT) tpieG) second; Reed {van
4OOMeter Relay-Won by Virginia
Avenue Drank Lagone. NeiH Roab,
Harold Speith, Marshall Jacobsl; sec
ond, Congress Heights Games Cotelle.
Neil spgrue' Dick Ballard; Harry Sell
Robert Howard. zock Kurge, Robert
| Burns).
UNLIMITED CLASS
10O-Meter Run-Won by Wilbur Perry
Virginia Avenue): second. Francis Glib
son (Van BUREN,: third, Salvador Ven
demia Virginia Avenue).
| Running Broad Jump-won Ly Sea-
ton Virginia Avenue): second. Perry
(Virginia Avenue); third, Cavalier (Bu-
| chanan).
Running High Jump-won by Brown
| (Garfield); second. Davis (Potomac) ;
third. Chisholm (Jefferson).
Half-Mile Run-Won by George Min
ton (Hoover); second. George Hamilton
Virginia Avenue): third, John Lock
| cry (Van Buren).
4oO-Meter Relay-won by Virginia
Avenue Wilbur Perry. Salvador Vende-
men, Boyd Seaton, Wilbur GiID; second,
Van Buren, (Francis Gibson, Preston
| Jones, James Reid. Clarence Plusut)
third. Buchanan (James Miller. Tim
Avery. Roy Dorsey. Bill wines).
The Washington times., 1933-08-18
VA. NINE SEEKS
SUNDAY TILT

The Virginia A. c., Alexandria
unlimited amateur baseball cham
pions, have compiled another for
midable record the current sea-
son. It has won II games and
dropped but three.
Last year it defeated such
capable teams as Woltz Photog-
raphers, Fairfax Station, White
Oaks of Fredericksburg, Va, and
the American Legion unlimited
champions of MartinSburg.
The Ma tinsburg team this year
has down / such teams as the
Front Royal All-Stars, Majestics
and Union Printers.
The Alexandria boys desire a
game for Sunday. Call Alexan-
dria 1155 between $50 and 7:30
p. m.
The Washington times., 1933-08-18
TROPHY.
To GEHR|G.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 1S.-Lou
Gehrig had a shiny silver trophy
today to mark a new baseball en-
durance record which the New
York Yankee first baseman estab-
lished here by playing in his
1,308th consecutive game.
Gehrig's record set aside that of
Everett Scott, one-tine Yankee
Shortstop, who had reeled off 1907
consecutive appearances back in
1925. Lou began his endurance
run June /, 1925, and since then
has made 1896 hits in 4,978 trips
to the plate for a $40 batting
average.
William Harridge, of the Amer
ican League, witnessed Gehrig's
record breaking performance yes
terday.
The Yankees and the Browns
meet again today.
The Washington times., 1933-08-18
D. c, PRO TRAILS
GOLF LEADERS

AL Houghton, pro at the Ken
wood Country Club, was five
strokes back of Harry Cooper,
leader, as the second round of the
Canadian open golf championship
got underway at Toronto today.
Houghton carded IS in the first
round yesterday. Walter Cunning
ham, pro at the Burning Tree
Club, shot "a.
j. Monro Hunter, jr., one of the
Districts leading amateur golfers,
cruised about the Beaver Dam
course in 72, even par, yesterday.
He was playing with George Sui
livan. The amateur course record
of II is held by Martin F. McCar-
thy while the low of 10 was scored
by the club pro, Cliff Spencer.
Charlie Warren was the winner
of the matched set of clubs Of
fered by Cliff Spencer. Second
prize of six matched clubs went to
Mrs. G.. E. Bowling.
The Washington times., 1933-08-18
HORNSBY BLOW
SENDS BROWNS
To VICTORY

Rogers HornSby, new manager
of the st. Louis Americans, came
to bat as a pinch hitter with the
Browns one run behind the New
York Yankees and sent the first
ball pitched by classy Vernon
Gomez into the certer field stands
for home run.
The homer enabled the Browns
to snatch it, 7 to 6, as Mellilo
singled, Shea sacrificed and Levey
got double in the tenth. Joe
Mccarthy, Yanks manager, was
indisposed and remained at his
hotel, thus escaping the unpleas-
ant business of seeing his team
drop seven and one-half games
behind the league-leading Wash.
ington Senators and except for a
major tragedy, such as the sud-
den death of the entire Washing
ton pitching staff, out of the
American League race for good.
Fielder's Muff Costly
A certain Mr.. MorriSSey, Of the
Cincinnati Reds dropped liner
from the bat of Melvin OFT and
started the Giants on a five-run
spree in the first inning, the az.
fair finally ending with a Z to 2
victory for the Giants. The Reds
made 13 hits and were favored by
three walks, an error and a wild
pitch, but all that netted only two
runs. The Giants are four and a
half games ahead of the Pirates
and six in front of the Cubs, both
idle yesterday.
Earnshaw and three other Phil
adelphia mound gents were pretty
bad as Cleveland hitters collected
10 safeties, the Indians winning,
is to 4. Averill captained the at
tack with a single, double, triple
and homer.
Rookie Hit Hard
Eden Auker, Detroit rookie,
made his second start, but was
knocked out of the box in the
sixth by Boston's Sox. who won,
6 to 2. Bob Weiland gave the
Tigers only five safeties.
st. Louis Cardinals made six
runs in the opening inning
against Philadelphia and couldn't
be headed for a 9-to-5 triumph.
Klein cracked his twentieth homer
of the season. Medwick, Cards
left fielder, got couple Of cir
cutters and Jimmy Collins also
bagged one.
The Washington times., 1933-08-18
Baseball's Drama

THE HERO-ROgers HOrnSby,
st. Louis manager. Hit a homer
as pinch hitter in the ninth,
tying score, and paving way
for Browns to defeat New York
Yankees, Z to 6.
THE GOAT-SecOnd Baseman
MOrriSsey, Cincy Reds. Jumped
for a liner and missed, when
he should have stood still and
caught it, starting Giants on a
five-run scoring spree that
ended with New York victory,
] to 2.
The Washington times., 1933-08-18
JOE K|RKWOOD
GOESOvERPAR

TORONTO. Aug. 18.-Battling
the high winds which blew across
the Royal York course, Joe Kirk
wood, Chicago trick shot artist,
carded a 81, two over par, for the
first nine holes in the second
round of the 72-hole Canadian
Open Golf championship today.
Leading American golfers. in
Guiding Harry Cooper, who set the
pace with a subpar 10 in the first
round, did not tee off until after
noon.
The Washington times., 1933-08-18
OIdfield to Start
ELQin Auto Races

Auto racing will be revived on
the eight-mile course west of FL
gin, Ill.,, scene of famous annual
races Is years ago. Work has
begun to put the course in shape
for races Thursday and Friday,
when many leading American
and foreign drivers will compete.
Barney Oldfield, who with such
oldtimers as Ralph De Palma
used to burn up the course in
the old days, will act as starter
for the revival races.
The Washington times., 1933-08-18
II C.. C.. N. Y. Sports
ShOU S67 Deficit

City College Of New York's
athletic expenses topped it's re-
ceipts by $67.56, according to the
annual financial report of the
City College Athletic Association
for the year 1928, issued by
Prof. Walter Williamson, manager
of athletics.
Only two Of eleven sports
showed a profit. Basketball re-
turned a surplus of $843.96. Al
though the football team lost five
games and won two, the gridiron
sport brought a profit of $353.21.
The Washington times., 1933-08-18

standing for long rallies, during
which both players maneuvered
each other out of position.
Shields change of pace, par
ticularly in service, continually
hampered Vines.
Wilmer Allison, of Austin,
Texas, seeded second. and Cliff
ford Sutter, of New Orleans, were
forced to interrupt their match
after three sets, due to rain.
Allison was leading, two sets to
one.
The Washington times., 1933-08-18

Shields rose to superb heights
to dash the hopes of Vines who
hoped to retire the Casino Bowl,
on which he holds two legs.
Vines displayed a fine brand
of play, but the sturdy Shields
outplayed him in every depart
ment.
The Californian was not in the
lead at any stage of the match.
Shields took command Of the
situation at the outset and held
it throughout. Earned points
were few. the match was out.
The Washington times., 1933-08-18
Palfrey Faces Round
In Forest Hills
Tennis Tourney

FOREST HILLS N. Y, Aug. 1S.
Chief matches in the women's
national singles tennis champion.
ships at Forest Hills today follow:
SPIN. Sarah Palfrey VS.. Doro-
thy Round.
4p. m.-Mrs. Helen Wills Moody
VS.. Mary Heeley.
5p. m.-Alice Marble VS.. Betty
Nuthall.
6p. m.-Miss Jacobs md Miss
Palfrey VS.. Mrs. L. r. c. Mitchell
and Margaret Scriven.
The Washington times., 1933-08-18

Runs batted in-schuIte (S), Kuhel
az, SeweIl. Rhyme. Weaver (2), Berg
(3). TwO-base hits-Sewell, Schultz (2).
KuheI, Weaver. Three-base hit-kuhel
Home run-Berg. Sacrifice hit--Berg
Stolen bases-Bluege, Kuhel, Myer.
Bases on balls-Off Miller, 1; off Haid,
5; off Faber, 1; off Weaver, 3. Struck
Weaver. /. Hits-Off Miller, in s-S
inning; off kimsey. 7 in 1-S innings;
off Haid. 4 in 21-3 innings. Hit by
pitcher-By Kimsey (SewelD. Double
plays-Appling to Rhyme to Kress (2).
Dykes to kress, CrOnin to Myer to
Kuhel, Haas to Appling. left on bases
Washington, 7; Chicago. 5. Losing
pitcheE-NTiIler. Umpires-kOlls.M MOriarty
and Geisel. Time Of game-2:O7. At
tendanCe-S, 900.