davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-04-06
Births, Deaths, Marriages
MRS. MARY M. DONALDSON

MRS. MARY M. UONALDSON
Requiem mass for Mrs. Mary M.
Donaldson, wife of William w.
Donaldson, Washington contrac-
tor, who died Tuesday at Sibley
Hospital after an operation, was
sung at 8 a. m. today in st.
Anthony's Church. Burial fol.
lowed in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donaldson made
their home in the 5000 block
Twelfth st. N. e. Besides her hus-
band, Mrs. Donaldson is survived
by q sister, Mrs. Catherine Dor
Sey, and two brothers, John and
James Barrett, all of Washington.
The Washington times., 1933-04-06
MRS. NELLIE T. LEWIS

Funeral services and interment
for Mrs. Nellie Trabus Lewis, 66,
wife of Charles M. Lewis, for
many years Washington repre-
sentative Of the National Dis
tillers Association and the United
States Brewers Association, who
died yesterday at the Episcopal
Hospital, will be conducted in
Shelbyville. KY, tomorrow at
noon.
Mrs. Lewis was a native of
Glasgow, KY. She and her hus-
band maintained a home at Shell
byVi1-e, although they spent their
winters in Washington. Their
home here was on Drummond
Ave., Chevy Chase, Md.
The Washington times., 1933-04-06
RADIO RAMBLES|
TODAY'S PROGRAMS
Don't Miss These

S:45 a, m.-(Every week day)-WashlnRton
Times Broadcast featuring N. II. II.
Meeklns (WJSV).
Gas %, ma Tuberculosis Free World" by
Or, Luther HI. Reichelderfer, president
Of the Board of Commissioners; also
music (WKCl.
7:2O D. m.-HeraId News Spotlight (WOL).
S:15 p. m.-Evan Evans, Do, Re- Me and
Orchestra (WJSV. -
$3.50 D. m.-Herb GOrdOn's Orchestra (WMAL)
$500 p. H1-Captain Henry's Show Boat
1918 D. m-vic and SADIE (wMAL).
1O:45 p. m.-MOrtOn DOwney (WJSV).
II $50 D. m.-WashIngton Herald Globe TFOt-
ter, with Arthur Reilly (WJSV).
The Washington times., 1933-04-06
Florists
Phone MAI. 4278. Funeral Designs
GUIDE BROS CO.. 1912 F st. NV
MARRIAGE LICENSES

J. o. stromme. %, NJ. A. Robinette, 19.
F.. Hunkin, SO, Marguerite Sullivan, 33.
r. L. Gilbert, %. Lillian e. Tabler. IS.
John R. Young. "a, Virginia winn, 20.
Lyde Griffs, 26. Florence Miller. 20.
H. E. Cheaser, 38 o. NJ Fusing, "a.
Garland G. Sale, 21, H. L. Nelson, 1s.
Theodore valondry, 20, v. Turner. 20.
G. A. Thurston, 81, Edith E. Quarles, 10.
Cooper Charles, 81, Addrie Hickman, 80.
Edward Derkins. 4s, Leenoria Marsellor.
Edward Yency. 81, Mable Conway. 20.
Lawrence Dennison. 81. NJ. Robinson, 81.
l. e, Jones, 29, Lentelia E. Weston. 20.
The Washington times., 1933-04-06
DEATHS

Henry Schroeder. 80. Soldiers Home.
Mary Brewer, IA. Homeopathic.
Annie ]. Butler. So. 1887 Pa. Ave.
B: L. Emerson. 40: 14os Decatur St.
Mary Donaldson, 40. Sibley.
M. M. Trumbull, 80. 1922 Kalorama.
sallie v. Croft, aS. 1902 Gath st.
Allen Lynch. 26. Emergency.
Nicholas Loreto. 8. Eastern Branch.
D: l. Eilertson. 2 days; Walter Reed.
Ferdinand D. Lee, 73. 923 r st.
Stephen Queenan. 64 S16 Va. Ave.
Louise Bolen, so. Emergency.
Edward Banks, go. Emergency.
Samuel snowden, so. 429 goth st.
Rodny Mitchell 81. 23S L st.
Sarah Williams. So. st. Elizabeths.
John Holmes, 46. Ga1linger
Ocellous Berry, As. Walter Reed.
Marshall Fry, IS. En- route Freedmen's.
Melvin Wilkerson, 43. 1112 23d St
Leroy veney. 40. En- route Emergency
William Bolton, 20. 1904 10th st.
Bertha Anderson, %. Gallinger.
Samuel Riddle, "a. Sibley.
Augustus Lewis, 20. Freedmen's.
Albert L. Faulkner. /. Children's.
Baby Of Annie Smith. / day. Freedmen's.
The Washington times., 1933-04-06
RTRTHS

BIRTHS
G. T. and Mildred D. stone, girl.
Charles and Melba Abbate, girl.
J. L. and Sarah Wicks, girl.
Charles and Maru Miller, boy.
]. P. and Rachael Norris, boy.
e. H. and Hazel jackson, girl.
Clifford and Lottie Moore, girl.
J. H. and Alice Allen, boy.
Duval and Marion Tyler, boy.
George and Clara Roebuck, boy, ..
The Washington times., 1933-04-06

MANETTE, JUSIE THEDLINE FOKFETH
Passed away on Thursday morning,
caso apT asS Southess nsT s 4Sg G9
FORFETH MANETTE, the beloved wife
Of Daniel Manette. Besides her husband,
she is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Alice
Griffith and Mrs. o. Formoe. Remains
resting at the W. W. Chambers Co. funeral
home. Fourteenth and Chaplin Streets
Northwest.
Notice Of funeral services and interment
The Washington times., 1933-04-06
81, $50, s-RooM CORNER

Here's homo to be sold this week. Value
that has never before. been offered. A
brick home, situated on large level lot
right in the finest section of Marietta
Park and offered for less than pre,war
Frisidaire, perfect oak floors, private liv.
ing porch. sun parlor: in fact. everything
you would expect to find in any fine
home. A garage and pretty shrubbery add
portation and all conveniences are ex-
tremely handy. Phone
R. M. HOOKER. metropolitan 2e63.
The Washington times., 1933-04-06
$3.50

1VVO4340p q DSVV34G =,
Located in one of the prettiest sections
of Petworth is this beautiful Colonial
tapestry all-brick home. containing, we'll
ultra-modern kitchen. with Oxford cabinet.
hardwood floors and woodwork through
rage. paved Street and alley. This is an
absolute bargain and will sell to the first
person 10 1aspecSGi SGiropc1A knsn
The Washington times., 1933-04-06
Private Instructions

BUSINESS course. Gregg shorthand taught
night and day. quick results. low rates
Logan Circle North 672S.
The Washington times., 1933-04-06

hEAh1M Anr1 Sss a r: bqH TesideUea MsanesdaSSs SsSs
Monroe Street Northwest, .LUCIUS j. E.
KELLAM. the beloved husband of Nancy
E. Kellam. Besides his wife. he is also
Kellam. Of Buffalo. New York: Elmer j.
Kellam, Yakima, Washington, and three
daughters. Florence P. Kellam, Mrs; Mat;
Mrs. Grace Woodhouse, Of Norfolk, Va,
and four grandchildren.
Funeral services were held Thursday
Sacred Heart Church. Interment Satur-
day. April g. 1893. at Norfolk Va
The Washington times., 1933-04-06

JENNINGS. JULIA S.-Passed away. ON
Tuesday, AnFil, 1898 as &aTfed
daughter Of the late william A. and Mary
A. Jennings. of Orange. Va. Late resi-
qenGe SS00 estr1 IN street
Co. funeral home, Fourteenth and Chaplin
Streets Northwest. until 10 o'clock
Interment will follow in Hollywood
Cemetery. Richmond, Va, on Thursday
afternoon. April 8. 1888 at 2 o'clock
The Washington times., 1933-04-06

PERSONAL LOANS PROCURED
ALVIN KRAFT, 1881 st. NV. MA. 6S1S.
The Washington times., 1933-04-06
Educational

VIOLET RAY. electrical treats. massag
colored nurse: ref. only. North OBS
The Washington times., 1933-04-06
Real Estate
Waterfront Property

TOURIST HOME
large rooms and bath: modern, 2-car
garage. Facing on Baltimore Boulevard in
D. G. Price $7,250.
WAYNE G.. GARMAN ouo
1888 Bladensburg Rd LIN. 94OO
Evening star., 1933-01-31

We'll, 1 can't tell you
much of anything about
what is in Chesterfields
DUT smoke good deal, and noticed that
~ they said that Chesterfield Cigarettes were
milder and tasted better; 90 I smoked package
or two and found it to be true.
Ialso noticed that the cigarettes were wel.6lled,
seemed to be the right length and the right cir
cumference, and burned unformly-not up one
eide and down the other.
liked the aroma-very pleasing. liked the
appearance of the cigarette paper, dead
white. The package rather appealed to me.
don't know exactly what it is but just like
'em. It's about the only luxury that enjoy; 90 I
think it's all right for me to have good cigarette
md believe Chesterfield is just about the BEST
C6Hf~fad Radio Pyeeyon-Every night ex-
eept Sunday, Columbia coast-to- coast Network
Evening star., 1933-01-31
1--we STOCK HAULED
BY TRUCKS GAINS
Transported Nearly Half Of
Total to II Marketing Gen.
terS Last Year.
Nv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, January 30-Half the
butchered live stock in the United States
rode to market on rubber tires last
year.
Motor trucks transported more than
$4,000 900 head from farm to market
during 1882. This was II per cent Of
>otal receipts at II principal marketing
centers In the Nation and measured q
gain Of 10 per cent over 1881, q COM
pilation by the Corn Belt Farm Dailies
said.
Receipts at the II markets by truck
during the year totaled 1885 ,456 head,
the year before the total was 21,162,-
430. In 1925, less than 10 per cent
was transported by truck, the total
being 5.378,8 head.
These totals, however, comprised
only portion Of the live stock handled
by truck. At dozens Of smaller markets
and interior packing plants nearly all
receipts were trucked in. No record Of
these is available nor Of the number
transported from farm to railroad
sidings.
It was estimated ,925, 900 truck loads
were required to deliver the $4,000, 900
head to the markets. The average haul
was IS miles, but trips Of approximately
800 miles were by no means rare.
In terms Of tonnage, the weight Of
all this live stock reached $500, 900 tons.
Hogs represented nearly half with
cattle not far behind. Sheep and calves
made up about IL per cent Of the total.
It would take approximately $4,000
freight cars to carry all these animals.
This would be approximately 5000
trains Of rs cars each.
Evening star., 1933-01-31
GARNER HOLDS VIEW PRECEDENTS
OF SENATE ARE NOT IMPROBABLE
Vice PresidentEect and His Counterpart in "Of Thee
Sing" Are Guests st Pre-Openng Dinner.

me to say" Moore replied, but un.
derstand that you can say what you
want to say when you are presiding. !"
The Senate was the scene Of drama
several years ago when Charles O..
Dawes attempted to upset some of its
ancient and much-prized traditions, and
Capitol Hill deni1ens often have
wondered how Garner will react to the
limited powers Of the Senate's presiding
ofncer.
Garner, with the pseudo vice presi-
dent, was guest Of honor last night at
. dinner given prior to the opening
performance here Of the show by Repre-
sentative Sam Rayburn Of Texas, who
managed the Speakers pre-convention
campaign for the presidential nomina-
ton, and Silliman Evans Of Fort Worth
and New York.
Other guests Ut the dinner and show
included Senator Connally Of Texas.
Dr.. w. M. w. Splawn, former president
Evening star., 1933-01-31
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
That Vice President-elect John n.
Garner believes the revered precedents
Of the Senate can be broken II need
arises, was revealed in a conversation
the Speaker had yesterday with Victor
Moore, who plays the part Of Vice
President Alexander Throttlebottom. In
the political satire "Of Thee I Sing"
Said Mr.. Garner, who takes over the
job Of presiding over the Senate after
March 4:
THE Senate, as I understand that
branch, goes q great deal on precedent
But there never was precedent that
couldn't be broken.
II understand that q Vice President
doesn't have as much to say about what
it's all about as Speaker. don't know
yet whether I've made q good trade
or not"
"As vice president Of OF Thee Sing
say only what has been written for
Evening star., 1933-01-31
TO CONSULATE
New Mexican Official in q. 3. Plans
TO Aid International Amitv.

LOS ANGELES, Januery 81 R-
Armed with instructions from his GOV.
ernment to inaugurate several innova-
tons in the Los Angeles ONCE. Aej.
andre v. Martinez assumed charge Of
the Mexican consulate here, succeeding
Consul Joaquin Terrazas, transferred
to Calexico, Calf.
within . very short time" Mar
timex said, Il hope to start daily wire
service between the consulate and Mex
leo City 30 the Los Angeles newspapers
win be able to receive more news Of
Mexico"
He said he believed the new tele-
graph service would make for better
understanding between this country
and Mexico and would foster more
travel in the southern republic by
United States citizens,
Evening star., 1933-01-31
BUSHMAN ON STAND

LONDON, Ontario, January 81 @.-
With q crowded court room as his audi
ence, Francis X Bushman, an actor
who was particularly well known in the
days Of the silent movies, made a per-
sonal appearance today in his $4,000
lawsuit against Albert E. Hamilton,
Windsor business man. He was on the
witness stand for more than two hours.
Bushman declared that because of q
hernia, allegedly the result of q motor
accident over which he Is suing, he
cannot engage in making motion pic
lures. He claims to have been perma-
nently disabled and that only the
vaudeville stage Il now open to him.
Evening star., 1933-01-31
IAE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON, G..

Of the University Of Texas; ". A.
Thomas Of Dallas, Representatives
Vinson Of Kentucky, Warren Of North
Carolina, Woodrum Of Virginia, Mill
gan Of Missouri and 6wank Of Okla
homa: Bascom T1mmons, Warrington
correspondent Of the Houston Chronicle;
w. j. McEvoy Of Washington. r. @.
Thach Of New York, and Cecil B.
Dickson Of the Associated Press.
Evening star., 1933-01-31
PEACE GROUP ARRIVES.

Nicaraguan Commission Reaches
eandino's Headquarters.
MEXICO oITY, January u Up.-
DR.. Pedro zepeda, personal representa-
tive Of Gen. Augusta sandino, and other
members Of . peace commission, ar
rived safely at Sandino headquarters
yesterday, dispatches to the Newspaper
Excelsior said.
Three Of Gen. SandinoS representa-
tives and the Nicaraguan minister Of
agriculture, 6ofonias SalvAtierra, Left
Managua, Nicaragua, Sunday In q Mex.
lean plane for Jinotega.
They had been conducting conferences
IN Managua with liberal and conserva-
tive party leaders with the hope Of ef-
fecting q truce in the warfare waeed
by the liberal general.
Evening star., 1933-01-31
PREPARE FOR UPRISING
Mexican Federals to Fight At
tempt to Unseat Puebla Governor.

tempt to Unseat Puebla Governor.
MEXICO CITY, January 81 R.-
Federal forces are prepared to take dras-
tic measures In the State Of Puebla II
political groups dissatisfied with the
election Of Gen. Jose Mijares Palencia
as governor become threatening, advices
received here Yesterday from the state
capitol said
Rumors that political malcontents will
forcibly oppose his seating caused the
federal government to issue instructions
to the chief Of military operations in
Puebla to take all necessary precau-
tions, the dispatch added.
Evening star., 1933-01-31
Solids Easy for Sound.

Sound vibrations are conveyed with
greater ease through certain solids, IN.
Guiding human bones, than through the
ktr,
Evening star., 1933-01-31

Germany exported s,417,0 900 pairs Of
slippers last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-14
WEST ORANGE GIRL
BEATS CIRCUIT FOR
EASTERN CROWN
Charlotte Cutting Victor
By One Stroke Over
Able Field

Newton, Mass, June i4-(UP)-
Charlotte Glutting, 23-year-old
West Orange, N. J., girl who made
her first bid for golfing fame last
season. won the important Eastern
Golf Association championship
from q strong field over the Brae
Burn Country Club course yester-
day.
The tall, easy-going victor who
reached the headlines by eliminat-
ing Enid Wilson, British title hold
err, in the national championship
at salem last fall, finished the 36-
hole test with q score of 79-81-160,
one stroke better than the favored
veteran Maureen circuit Of Ha-
worth, N. j., who tailed S1-S0.161
to finish second.
Weak Finish
Dorothy Hunter. young Boston
University student who led the
field after the first round with q
IS, faltered badly on the final 10.
adding an S6 for total Of 164. for
third place.
Miss Cutting clinched the title
with q birdie three at the 18th,
after being even with Miss circuit
on the previous hole. The latter
barely missed a tie on the home
hole when q 12-foot putt for a
birdie barely failed.
other low scorers were: Dorothy
Richards, Weston, 1871: Frances
williams, Philadelphia, 1853; Peggy
Wattles, Buffalo, N. Y, 1858; Edith
Quier, Philadelphia, III, Mrs Dor
othy Campbell Hurd, philadelphia,
III: Rosalie Knapp, New York,
172.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-14
BY HENRY McLEMORE
UNITED Press STAFF COrrcspOndent)

UNITED Press STAFF Correspondent
Pompton Lales, N. j., June IA
(UP)-Out here midst the noun
tains which he resembles in more
ways than one, Primo Camera Is
preparing himself for Jack Shar-
key and the writing Of the final
chapter in the book of his life,
From Rags to Riches"
Sprawled out in front of his
house Incidentally, the house is
the oldest in New Jersey, having
been built by the father of one of
George Washingtons aides) Primo,
in that cros-eyed English of his,
told us to-day that he was a cinch
to win the night Of June 20; that
nothing short of an order from
Mussolini could prevent his whip
ping Jack Sharkey and gaining the
heavyweight championship for
italy.
We asked him why he was SO
confident. Was it because Sharkey
had been idle for a year, was
growing old?
mo-" he replied between bites
on handful Of grass, because
Primo Is SO much better than he
used to me. When Primo fought
Sharkey two years ago Primo
knew nothing. Now Primo knows
lots. He much faster, hit much
harder and much smarter fellow.
Maybe Sharkey be jus as good this
time as he was last time, but that
do him no good. Primo knock him
out-maybe soon, maybe late"
We asked him about that punch
Sharkey floored him with in the
tenth round of their first fight.
"Primo's fault. He feel so good
in first rounds he grow careles and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-14
WALKER ROUNDING
INTO GOOD SHAPE
FOR BROUILLARD|
~~~
Jersey Bulldog Down to
l69 for Scrap With
Former Champion
Especial to the Democracy

Boston, June Internationally
popped by the allround satis-
faction, that was the result of the
Baer-Schmeling bout of last week,
local enthusiasts are now turning
their attention to the forthcoming
battle scheduled for the Boston
Garden, between Mickey Walker
and Lou Brouillard.
Those local dyed-in-the-wool
fans, who attended the Baer-
Schmeling fracas in Gotham and
found few moments on their Wis
it to the big City" to attend
Mickey Walkers training camp at
Madame Bey's famous Jersey ply
steal resort, returned to the Hub
with nothing but praise for the
stocky little "Irishman" and the
manner in which he is getting set
for his shot against Broutllard.
Weighing in before the Boston
delegation, Mickey tipped the
beam at 169 pounds. The concen-
sus of opinion was that he is in
great shape and already looks set
to go at minutes notice. But,
Mickey himself stated that he
wants all the time between now
and July 6, as he intends this fight
to be one of the greatest of his
long and distinguished career.
Camp All Set
Acting for Jack Kearns, who
was a bit delayed in leaving the
Pacific Coast, Billy Ames has been
looking over local training quar-
ters for Walker, who expects to
spend the final ten days before the
bout topping off his training, close
to the scene Of action. Ames has
practically decided on sito, about
16 miles outside of Boston, where
Mickey can work out in the open
and local fans can visit him and
keep close tabs on his condition.
Tickets for the bout have now
been on sale for several days. The
early rush for choice locations
presages the matchmaker's predic-
ton that the match will be q SELL
out. Reservations have been re-
ceived from all over New England.
Western Massa chusetts has called
for a huge block Of ducats, realiz-
ing that Brouillard might meet his
Waterloo at the flying fists of
Walker. 1.-THE Battle of Bulldogs
has captured the fancy of the fans
for fair, proving that boxing is still
the greatest sport Of all, when
high grade performers Of near
equal ability are matched tic
shoot the works"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-14


The tall, .rangy Hoosier has
pitched in Is games SO far, and Is
credited with nine wins and two
defeats, for percentage of .SlS,
the same as Lefty Grove of the
Athletics. He leads the league in
shutouts, FIVE, and his stcikeout VIC
tins total AZ.
Coming to the Indians in 1892,
after a year Of seasoning with In
dianapolis, the former Butler coll
lege star won eight and lost six.
However, the tip-off as to his abil-
ity was recorded in the ranking
of earned run averages, where he
tied for NTH place with Johnny
Allen of New York at $40.
Great In a Pinch
Hildebrand's work in Cleveland's
last two games verged on the sem
sational. AS a welcome to the new
manager, Walter johnson, on SUM-
day, the big highlander took the
mound in the 10 with the bases
loaded and one out. After retiring
the st Louis side, he drove in the
winning run with a single for q l.
too Cleveland victory. Yesterday
he went the route and held Detroit
to two scanty singles for another
1-to-0 Indian triumph.
l nyesterday's contest, Frank
Pytlak's single drove home Joe
vosmik with the winning run IN
the ninth, after the latter had
tripled. Tommy Bridges of Detroit
came off second best in his mound
duel with Hildebrand.
Cleveland advancer to fourth
place in the American standing and
Chicago rose to third position when
Philadelphia dropped from third to
fifth rung from a 10-to-6 beating
by Washington. Heinie Manush,
Goose Guslin and Manager Joe
Cronin led the Senator'S 15-hit at
tack against Walberg, Mahaffey
and Grove. Manush had a perfect
day at bat with three singles and
two doubles.
Yanks Bow to Boston
Chicago downed st Louis to !,
behind Whitlow Wyatt's one-hit
pitching, and the tail-end Boston
Red Sox registered their second
straight victory over the leading
New York Yankees, 8 to s. when
Dusty cooke made a homer with
one aboard in the seventh. Lot
GehrAg made his 14th home rur
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-14

could
the ring followed by rasn
they could listen the ptter
weren't much
boots
the wet canvas ana changed ms
meeting
the commissioners to adopt rule per-
would be
he q bumbeshoot in the other hand
Presently venturesome ad-
seated
started This drove
Meantime the usual
grns contestants
again the ured from un-
spell lasted
ended with another downpour
The crowd expensive card so Il
obvious when the wrcers passed the mark
fnsh that bit OF economy was
effected by having the main event last clear up
wouldn't necessary to put on any Otner
And developed At the stroke Of II o'clock the
splashng in the making faces
shedding Precipitation and prcipiane in bSckctuls
Browning the decision
title such is and else voted that
his of bah.tub he had water
the commendabe restraint
refranng during the long
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-14

walk right into punch. Sharkey
won't knock Primo down anymore.
Primo do the knocking down this
time"
How would he like to fight
Baer?
"Baer? He be very nice If he
fight Primo same as he did
Schmeling. Primo knock out any
body in first round who sticks out
chin and walks in with hands
hanging down by sides. 1 like pop
him very much. You come down
watch Primo work and see If he
not much better fighter"
So we did. And Primo is SO
much better fighter. He's not much
Of hitter, still electing to paw
and pummel instead of punching.
But he's no longer the easiest tar
get in the business. He's learned to
block a bit, and he's dropped that
leaning tower of Piso stance which
made his jaw as difficult to hit al
the side of a warehouse. But thu
biggest improvement we noted wa
his left hand. He's honestly got !;
jab that's nice to watch, and h,
pops 1t out with singing force
more than once we saw htb stag
ger Harold Mays with it, and
Mays, while not one OF the bis
ten. is better than middlir
heavyweight. Mays, you will re.
member, was the fellow. Tunney
nominated a few years ago as the
coming champion. Tunney was
fright in one respect-Mays is still
coming.
With the fight two weeks Off,
Camera Is just about ready. He
weighed 264 to-day, just two
pounds off his best fighting weight.
From now on he'll work but five
days week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-14

of the season, to tie Babe Ruth
and Jimmy Fox for major honors.
Cincinnati advanced to a fourth
place tie with Chicago in the Ma
tional league when three Cub err
rors gave the Reds q Q to ! VIC
tory. Paul Derringer bested Lon
ME Warneke in mound duei.
New York beat Boston to 8. when
Carl Hubbell's screw-ball pitching
offset seven errors made by his
New York mates. He held the
Brave sto six scattered hits.
Dodgers Smothered
st Louis retained second place
by nosing out Pittsburg, to B..
when Gus Suhr's ninth-inning err
ror permitted Charley Wilson to
reach second from where he adj
vanced on two plays to score the
winning run. Bruuklyn sank closer
to the cellar when overwhelmed
is to 4, by the tail-end Phililes.
Chuck Klein and Chick Fullis led
the Pills 20-hit attack on Beck,
Clark, Ryan and Shaute.