davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-07-20
BELLB0YS MISS
NJ DONALD

QUEBEC, July 20 G.N.S).
After a five-hour visit in Quebec,
Premier Ramsay Macdonald, Of
Great Britain, today was on his
way to the maritime provinces for
q lengthy vacation.
The British prime minister and
his daughter, Ishbel, left a group
OF disappointed bellboyS and news
paper and movie cameramen at
the Chateau Frontenac.
Mr.. Macdonald was scheduled
to address the bellboyS and also
to say q few words for the movie
cameramen, but he failed to do
either.
He laughed at rumors that q
general election is pending in Eng
land and said he contemplated re-
manning in Canada for some time.
He brought neither golf clubs nor
fishing tackle with him, he said.
The Washington times., 1934-07-20
-NRA
FIGHT ENDED;
MILL OPENS
by International News Service

BY international News Service
Idle hands of 900 textile work.
erS will return to their machines
on Monday under the NRA's Blue
Eagle, in the little mill town Of
Hartman, Tenn.
NRA officials and Hartman
representatives reached a settle;
ment Of the nine months battle
between the hosiery mill and the
NRA.
Terms Of the settlement were
not divulged by the Recovery Ad.
ministration, but it was reported
|. that most Of the concessions lead
ing to the agreement were made
by officials Of the hosiery mill.
Idle Three Weeks
The Hartman hosiery mill has
been idle for the past three weeks
as the result Of the withdrawal
Of the Blue Eagle. The company
manufactures low priced hosiery.
AS the result Of the withdrawal
of the NRA emblem the company
was unable to distribute its goods
and in one instance lost single
order for 5000 dozen pairs Of hose
to the State Of Pennsylvania.
The companw was held in vio-
lation Of the wage and hour pro-
visions of the hosiery code, after
workers charged discrimination.
Several months ago, Recovery Ad-
miniStrator Hugh s. johnson or
dered the removal Of the COM
pany's Blue Eagle. In retaliation,
q great proportion of the towns
merchants advised General John.
son they would surrender their
Blue Eagles. The mill is the
largest industry in the commun-
ity and as a result of its idleness
the town suffered a severe finan
cial blow.
Has Other Troubles
Before the mill closed through
lack Of business, 600 Of it
former workers were without EN-
| ployment as the result Of a Strikt
because of the firms violation
Of labor requirements in the hos
iery code.
The company's plea to Recov
cry officials was that it coule
not meet the requirements o1
the code and compete success
fully in the class. of business il
which it was engaged.
The Washington times., 1934-07-20

The last day of the Olympia
Horse Show had all Of the best
HorseS competing, as Of from 100
b IT'S horses in them that had
run on every day through the
how, only the best had stayed.
The hunt teams were shown
H1e last afternoon. This was not
much of a class. There were six
teams. Each team came in to-
gether, jumped four hurdles
round outside Of the ring, one in
'front.' of the other; then all three
Jumped a long hurdle together
Ia the center of the ring. All the
hurdles were brush or hedge,
about three and half feet high.
Teams were entered from the
following hunts: BerkS and Bucks
Hunt, BiceSter and Warden Hill
Hunt, two teams from Old Berk-
ley Hunt, Old Surrey Hunt, South
AtheStone Hunt and South Ok
Yorkshire Hunt.
The Bicester and the Warden
Hill Hunt won, with two girls rid
Ing side saddle, and one man.
They looked stunning and rode
tery well.
Old Berkley Hunt was second,
Two men and one girl riding, and
Old Surrey Hunt was third, three
men riding in mustard colored
coats, black caps, black boots and
white breecheS.
The final jumping class at night,
made up Of all the horses which
had. won first and second during
the show, was a magnificent exhi-
6ition of jumping. The horses
Jumped until both man and beast
were nearly exhausted. Finally it
came down to three horses
Trench horse, one from Ireland
and one from Sweden.
Arcachon, ridden and owned by
Lieut.. K. BiZard, Of the Cavalry
School, Saumer, France: Orient,
ridden and owned by Lieut.. Her
bert Sach, of Stockholm, Sweden.
and Blarney Castle, ridden and
owned by Commandant j. @.
Opwyer, Of Ireland. were the
three left. Over and over they
jumped. all going beautifully and
making clever performances, as
the jumps were raised each round.
Finally Blarney Castle knocked
q jump and was ruled out, but on
jumped Arcachon, a bay gelding,
and Orient, a grey gelding. Orient
was the most sensational and lit
orally flew around the ring, but
finally he tipped a very high jump.
Arcachon went clean and won the
$500 purse that was given by the
Daily Mail.
We were perfectly exhausted
when It was over and the riders
The Washington times., 1934-07-20

Read the list of advantages at the
right! Then stop and consider how
other beach properties offered today
appear in comparison. You don't have
to be a pioneer to get fr 1oyment
out of life at st. Cleme ere you
have a we'll established .opment.
Here you KNOW what y" getting.
The future is not on paper-it's right
here on the ground. Tens of thousands
of dollars have already been spent in
roads, in a marvellous municipal water
system, in a real beach. in q club
house. in the things you need to get
the most out o. life along the water.
You don't wait for these things-you
don't have to face raging for them in
the future. They're here-NOW. At
low-very LOW-pricesI
The Washington times., 1934-07-20
Mrs. DOUe Protests
RenOrted SepQrQtiOn

Mrs. Marjorie Dove. widow OF
Wilbur Dove, who ended his life
Sunday, July Is, by inhaling gas
at q rooming house in the 600
block of Sixth st. N. W., denies
that she was separated from her
husband.
Mrs. Dove says her husband
was employed as a carpenter in
his brothers shop. He had not
been employed as a driver for
a bakery company, as stated at
the time Of his death, for some
wears
The Washington times., 1934-07-20

Of movie celeb
rites livestock
ed with huge
supplies Of gro
cerieS, hurried
ly b ou g h t in
fear that San
FranciSco's gen.
eral strik
would spread to
Los An 6 e ] e S
and Hollywood.
How Frederic
March'S house
warming turned
into q council
Of war and a
nnmnnnn& nnnnn
The Washington times., 1934-07-20

those present to buy up supplies
and aid each other in case OF
emergency was related today by
John Lodge, former Boston So
cialite and now a star in Para
mount pictures.
Famous film people who entered
into the agreement included Mr..
Lodge, his wife, Francesca Brag-
giotti, the Frederic Marches, Rob-
ert Montgomery, Edward Everett
The Washington times., 1934-07-20
NO PIONEERING HERE

If you've shopped around At all Hor
a place on the water. yOu'n instantly
pronounce st. Clement 4 find! Many
choice water front sites-every site
within three blocks Of the shore. Prices
that the average family can easily
afford-terms q only q few dollars
month. It will cost you LESS to have
MORE at st. Clement.
The Washington times., 1934-07-20
HOLDING LAWN FETE

Alexandria Women'S Benefit
Association is sponsoring a lawn
fete tonight in the 100 block
King st. Mrs. "A. H. McCauley
is chairman Of arrangements.
Music will be furnished by the
Citizens Band.
The Washington times., 1934-07-20
MOONLIGHT EXCURSION

The Ladies Auxiliary of Po-
tomac Fire Truck and Engine
Company No. l and Rescue Squad
No. /. will hold a moonlight ex-
cursion tonight on the Potomac
River,
The Washington times., 1934-07-20
LOOK at these prices

sell low $3.50 Other choice sites
consists regular
these below prices for sixty
St Clement will FAST NOW
is the time o
The Washington times., 1934-07-20
BY HARRISON CARROLL
(COuyriEht, 1894, BY International
News SerVice)

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, July 20
GN.S0.-Looming peace in Cali.
fornia labor troubles leaves dozens
The Washington times., 1934-07-20
Stay Out Of
Traffic Jams

Even the drive to St. Clement ls de.
llghtful. Hard, Paved road. most Of
It new. all the way. Positively NO
Saturday and Sunday traffic jams.
Cross 11th st. Bridge 8. e. to Good
Hope Road to Waldorf. Turn LEFT
at Waldorf. Continue through Hughes
VILE, Mechanicsville, Inorganic to big
sign at Mcintosh Run. Turn right
and follow signs 10 st. Clement.
The Washington times., 1934-07-20
90 4 at these terms

IS contract and the site Of your
Decide and vacations AT YOUR OWN
investment health energy dSpo
The Washington times., 1934-07-20
LOOK who your neighbors are

fully restricted wholesome happy
families below
neighbors
Pumphrey Washington POST Vernon
H of
T. Wyly, National Ad
E.
of
ment
Caroline Loughborough
of
Purchasing Ag. P Q. Dept
The Washington times., 1934-07-20
LOOK at these advantages

wells
the Real
SAFE children
fall community club
SATURDAY. Sunday make welcome
The Washington times., 1934-08-03
NET JOURNEYS
NEAR END

Washington's three tennis tour
naments were well on their way
to successful conclusions today,
following yesterdays play which
found an upset resulting in the
Chizzlers' tourney, a favorite win
ming in the Public Parks tourney,
and the installation Of several "a
vorites in the playground tourney.
The Chizzler upset occurred
when Austin Rice eliminated
Johnny Stauffer in a surprise
match, 60, 6-1. In another
match in this tourney, Dorette
Miller and Sara Moore defeated
Avery and Avery in the second
round doubles, Ga, 60.
Mrs. Ruth Martinez. defend
ing champion, was the favorite
to win in the Public Parks play,
She defeated Kay Johnson in
a quarterfinal match, 90, 8-6.
In another important match,
Mary Ryan triumphed over Bob
Sey Turner, 11, 81
The Washington times., 1934-08-03
Arlington Police
m To- Meet Firemen

Arlington County Firemen and
Policemen will hook,up in their
annual baseball tilt tomorrow
afternoon on the Arlington field
at $3.50 O'Clock. Raymond Crack,
who won over the Firemen last
year. will again twirl for the law
guardians.
Playing for the Police will be
Conway, SIS; L. Douglas. 3B;
Crack, P; woodward, 1B; Brown,
CT; Elliott, RI; Marcy, LF:
Cobean, 2B, and Burke, C. The
F1remen will line up with Shoots,
P; Hatch, 3B: watson, SIS; Trice
CT: Cook, LF; Wheelock, 2B;
Doyle, RF; c. scheffel, c, and A
Scheffel. 1B,
The Washington times., 1934-08-03
BOLTON LOSES.
AND WINS
ON WAGE
from First Sport Page)

Continued from First Sport Page)
sure I am familiar, and I can
count them on the fingers Of
either hand, I came upon be-
cause somebody in a position
to know talked out of turn,
possibly thoughtleSSly. But for
every one of those there have
been scores of quotations on
incomes which I was sure was
the sheerest gossip and offered
because someone wished to ap-
pear to be in the know.
The public will simply not
accept the fact, maybe because
it would rather believe other.
wise, but outside Of the New
York Yankees, the Washington
team is and has been the high
est paid ball club in the league.
Other owners are constantly
nagging the Washington Of
ficials for their generous con-
tracts because they set a stand
ard with which many teams
cannot cope.
For years here the view has
been that a well paid player is
happy in his chores and that
such an attitude produces divi-
dendS in quality of play and
therefore in pennants betimeS
Of which the city has witnessed
three in 10 years.
The Washington times., 1934-08-03
KELLEY GIVEN
NEW DUTIES

Michael ]. CMike") Kelley, bas
ketball and track coach, has been
appointed instructor Of the East
ern High School cadets, succeed.
ing Thomas Holmes who was
given another position on the
faculty.
Kelley served as second lieu
tenant in the Seventh Regiment
Of the Marines during the World
War, and at present is a captain
in the Marine reserves.
Kelley was graduated from
Holy Cross College in 1917, where
he played on the football team.
He joined the coaching staff of
Business High Cnow Roosevelt)
in 1921, remained four years and
then shifting to Central, where
he mainly tutored the football
team. He was then transferred
to Eastern in 1927 as football
coach. Kelley won high school
championships in track and bas-
ketball for Eastern and football
at Central.
The Washington times., 1934-08-03
Collegiate Pinmen
To Enlarge Loop

The intercollegiate Duckpin
League is making plans to enlarge
its roster for next season to &C.
commodate several new teams.
Requests for franchises have
been made by Wesleyan, Army,
Syracuse, Georgetown u, Ameri-
can u, George Washington, West
ern Maryland, and Catholic u.
Victor Beachamp, league secretary,
is taking care of all requests at
1922 Douglass st. N. E.
The Washington times., 1934-08-03

IDdVGoU TUT OVWlllUlE IN 1I111'1H'
Giants ..... o o o 0 o o o o 90
ErrOrs-Weintraub, MancuSO. Runs
Urbanski (2), MallOn, Jordan, Lee, Whit
ney, Hogan, Brandt. Runs batted in
Mallon lS). Moore (2), Hogan. Brandt
TwO-base hits-MallOn, Brandt, Man.
cusO, Moore. Sacrifice hit-MalIOR. DOu-
BILE plays-Crltx to jackson to Terry;
MaIlOn to Jordan. Hits-On Parmelee.
in S innings (nOne out ia SIXTH: off
Bowman. s in 8 innings. Left ON bases
balls-Off Parmelee (2j, off Bowman
(3), off Brandt. /. Losing pitcher
Parmelee. Struck Out-By Parmelee. l.;
by Bowman, 1; by brandt. 2. Hit by
piteheH-By Parmelee (Whitney and
Hogan. wild pitch-Parmelee. Time
1855. Umpires-Klem and ReardOn. At
tendanCe-5,OO0.
The Washington times., 1934-08-03
ENTRY LIST SWELLS

CHICAGO, Aug. g. Nearly
1000 names swelled the entry
list today for the senior and
junior Central A. A. U. women's
track and field meet which will
be held here at Ogden Park to-
morrow.
The Washington times., 1934-08-03
PIRATES, 13; REDS, 3
PIRATES
REDS
Totals 421427 10 Totals. .36 927 1;
IRon Rnr LINN ha rdf In ninth.

Totals AZ IA "a 1Ol Totals. SO 8 ~ 1S
Iran for Lombard in ninth.
2Batted for Klelnhans in seventh.
3Batted for Brennan in ninth.
Pittsburgh ...... 900 I 4 0 4 Ola
Cincinnati ........ 1000 0 o. 8
ErrOrs-ThevenOw, Slade. KOenig (2),
Pool, COmOrOsky. Runs-L. Waner (2),
P. Waner. Vaughn. Lindstrom, snhE'
TraynOr (2), ThevenOw (2). Grace (2),
Lucas, Hafey, Pool. SIade. Runs batted
III IN Waner, 2: WaneE Isl. 1.ag va4ghn
ley, Hafey. COmOrosky. TwO-base hits
Vaughn, KOeniE. lombard. Three-base
Homo run-Hafey. DOu-
BILE plays-Vaughn to ThevenOw to Suhr;
Lombard to Slade to BOttOmley; SIade
to Piet. Struck Out--By Lucas, 81: by
Frey, /; by Brennan, 1. Bases on balls
Off Lucas. 1; off Frey. 2; off Kleinhaus,
1; off Brennan, I. Hits-Off Frey. in
5 1-3 innings; off Kleinhaus, 2 in 2-3
innings; off Brennan, in 2 innings. Los
ing pitcher-Frey. Left on bases-Pitts-
burgh, 6; Cincinnati, Z. Time-2:O8. Um-
pires-MOran and Stewart. Attendance
1.6OO.
The Washington times., 1934-08-03
BROWNS, 9; CHIsOX, 8
Totals 80 11*2e 8 Totals. 81 12 "a IL
aTwo out in eth when winning run

scored.
1Batted for McAfee in 18th.
2Batted for CRUDE in 9th.
Slated for Andrews in 9Th.
Chicago ...:.......2"SSSSS S-s
Runs-Ciift (2l, west (e). Burns (2).
Garms, Campbell. Bejma. Swanson. Hop
kins (2), BOnura (2), Appling ~, BOken.
ErrOrs-Clift, CRUDE. COnlan. Runs bat
ted in-HOpkins. BOnura, CAIRNS 3d.
Boken a., Shea ApphHE: GrT6e rub ~, e.,
ura, Boken, Swanson, Bejma, West.
Three-base hits-Garms (2). Gift. Home
ruR-West. Sacrifice hit-COnlan: Stolen
base-SwansOn. Bases on balls-Oft
Tietje, 2; off Galliyan. /: off COffman.
l: off McAfee, 2. Hits-Off COffman, !
in ? 2-S innings, off McAfee. 4 in Ats
innings: off Tietje, . in 2-3 innings.
Left ON base-ChicagO. Z; st. Louis, s.
Struck Out-By COffman, 1; by TtetJe,
4; by Gallivan, 2. Double play-Bocek
to BOken. winning pitcher-AndrewS.
Losing pitcher-GalliVan. Umpires-
Summers and McGOwan Time of game
-2:O8 Attendance-50O.
The Washington times., 1934-08-03
CUBS, 6; CARDS, 2
CHICAGO

Totals. 80 y "a 1OI IOCaIS 30 IL 80 ~
IBatted for Hallahan in fifth.
2Batted for Vance in sixth.
SRan for Davis in sixth.
4Batted for DurOcher In sixth.
Cards " 90 0 o 0 D 0 o.
Cubs ,.......... 1902 lOO2 x-S
ErrOrs-Durocher, Martin, Davis Or
satti. Runs-Medwick. Collins. w. Her
man (S), English, Cuyler, Hale. Runs
batted in English a.. Stainback,
Grimm, Orsatti, Crawford. TwO-base
hits-ROthrOck, Grimm. Stainback, Col
lins. Home run-English. Sacrifice hits
Hack, Cuyler. Stolen bases-W. Her"
man. Cuyler. Bases ON balls-Off Hal
lahan. 3; off Lee, s. Struck out--By
Hallahan, 2: by Vance, 1; BY Halnes,
/: by Lee, Z. Hit by -pitcher-By
Haines (Hack). Double plays-White-
head to Frisch; Haines to Whitehead to
Frisch. Left on base-St. Louis. IL;
Chicago, o. Wild pitch-Lee. Hits
Off Hallahan, in innings; off Vance,
2 in | inning. Losing Ritcher5Halla' s
Time-2: 80. 900.
The Washington times., 1934-08-03
YANKS, 12; RED SoX, 4

1Batted for WalDefg III SeEenCh'
Red Sox ,...... 90 8 0 0 90
Yankees ........ 2 1000 2 3 5 x-12
Errors-sOIters. saltzgaver. Runs
Cissell, Larry l2), H; johnson, Croseth
(2), Gehrig (2), Dickey, CHAPMAN (2),
Lazzeri (2), Hoag. Ruffing (2); Runs
batted in-Gehrig (S), Werber, Morgan
r. johnson, Crosetti, Ruth. HOag,. Ruff
ing, Saltzgaver, Dickey, LazEeri l21.
Two-base hits-Gehrig (sl. Grosetti'
Home runs-Gehrig, Dickey, LaEZert.
Sacrifice hits = Chapman. saltzgaver.
stolen base-CrOsetti. Double plays
CrOsetti to Lazzeri to Gehrig; Cissell to
Morgan; Larry to CIssell to ,NIn MSrEan Hit: Hits
out in SEVENTH; off Walberg. 1 in 1
inning; off We!ch: in innings; ing fs'sn Bases
8; off WEIGH. 2. Struck Out-By H.
johnson; =; by WalbeEs' 2; By toESa kUfflHE: :
Welch (Gehrig). Left on bases-BOstOn,
8; New York; 9. Time-S:SS: Umpires
ance-2,OOO winning pitcher-Ruffing.
Losing pltcher-H. johnson.
The Washington times., 1934-08-03
MERRICK CLUB WINS

Merrick Boys Club baseballers
defeated the Lincoln House Club,
II to 2 in a game featured by
the hitting and pitching Of Crisa-
full.
The Washington times., 1934-08-03
TIGERS, 3; INDIANS, o
Totals IS 10 81 1s Totals. .28 42714
lBatted for Harder in eighth.

1Batted Tor Harder In eighth.
2Ran for Rice In ninth.
Indians ........ 900 o o 0 o o 90
ErrOrs-Hale (2), VOsmik. Runs
White, COchrane. GOslin. Runs batted in
-ROgell, COchrane, GOslin. TwO-base hits
Rice (2), white, COchrane. stolen base
White. Sacrifice-Harder. Left on
bases-DetrOit, 8; Cleveland, 8. Double
plays-T rOsky to Knickerbocker to
Harder: Greenberg to ROgell to Green
berg; KnickerbOcker to Hale. Bases on
baIIs-Off Auker, L off Harder, 2; off
Lee, 2. Struck Out-By Auker, i; by
Harder. 1. Hit by pitcher-By Auxer
(Burnett). Hits-Off Harder. 10 in 8
innings. Losing pitcher-Harder. Um.
pires-Owen and Hildebrand. Attend.
ance-4,5OO. Time-1:59.
The Washington times., 1934-08-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE

"Games behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
WASHINGTON at Philadelphia (rain).
Detroit, 3; Cleveland, 0.
New York, IL: Boston, 4.
St. Louis, o; Chicago. 3.
TOday's Games
Philadelphia at New York.
Chicago at Detroit.
st. Louis at Cleveland.
(Only games scheduled0
The Washington times., 1934-08-03

ErrOrs-Frey, High (@), j. Wilson,
johnson. Runs-ChiOEza (2), Allen, ).
Moore (2), Camilli. G. Davis, Boyle,
Frey, Leslie, CuccinelIo, KOenecke, Strip,
Lopez (2). Runs batted in-kOeRecke
(2), Strip, Leslie, High (2): Allen
Babisch, G.. Davis (2), HendHick, Ca"
milli, Lopez. TwO-base hits-CuccinellO,
KOenecke, Frey. Homo run-LOpez. Sac
rifice hit-LOpez. Stolen base: Moore.
Double plays-Frey to Leslie; Stripp to
CuccineliO to Leslie. Hits-Off johnson,
! in 8 2-3 innings; off Hansen. none in
one-third inning; off MGngo. in two
ninRs; off C. Davis, 2 in 1 inning (nOne
out in ninth); off Clark, none in 1 in
ming (pitched to two batters in ninth !;
off Leonard. none in twO:thirds inning.
son. j: off Clark, 2. Struck Out-By
Babisch. 5; by johnson. J.: by Hansen
1. Left on bases-Philadelph Q;
Brooklyn, 3. TIme-2:O0. Attendance
5000. Umpires-Pfirman. Sears and
Magerkurth. Winning pitcher-LeOnard.
The Washington times., 1934-08-03
.DOOLY SEEKS
9TH SINGLES
CROWN
BY GTNO SINH

OF the several hundred fans
who will sit In when Dooly
Mitchell and Barney Welsh battle
for the twelfth District Public
Parks singles tennis champion
ship Sunday at the Rock Creek
courts, none will watch the ebb
and flow Of battle with keener
interest than portly Win John
son, Public Parks tennis i'm.
preSario.
Muny tennis IS Wins pet ath-
letic child, you know, and since
he got into the midst Of the local
whirl he has been consumed
with the desire to see Wash
ingtonian perched atop the Ma
tional Public Parks tennis singles
throne. But though Washington
ianS have been finalists several
times none made the grade.
Outlook Brighter
This season the outlook is
brighter than ever and Win will
puff on that inseparable pipe of
his happily as he watches the
outcome Of Sundays affray.
Says Win:
"Welsh is playing magnifi-
Gently and is in great shape
physically, capable of going at
fOp-speed through a gruelling
week Of tennis, such as the
national tournament requires.
II Mitchell can beat him then
We need not have any fears,
for he will have to be that
much better than Barney.
From what 1 hear from
other cities, the Washington
entry looms as the one to be
beaten for the title, with no
standOut challenger"
Mitchell will be out to bat 500
rs the D. c. Public Parks singles
champion. Five times he has cap
tured the crown since the first
tournament in 1928.
He annexed the first one when
still in short pants back in 1925.
He defended it successfully
against Bob Considine the next
year, starting their feud, but lost
it twice to Considine in 1928 and
1929.
Regains Crown
He regained the top-rung In
1890 and held the championship
through 1881 and 1882. Dooly
passed the tournament up last year
and Barney Welsh succeeded to
the throne.
The rise of Barney and the fact
the Rockville lad holds two
league decisions over him, brought
Dooly back to the public park
wars this year and the luck of
the draw brings him to grips with
his youthful rival, Sunday.
Only five men have shared the
singles championship. Maurice
O,Neil won it the first two years,
and then was beaten by Hugh
Trigg in the finals in 1925. Then
Mitchell and ConSidine took
things over. List Of singles cham
pions:
The Washington times., 1934-08-03
GIL HUNT LOSES

Gil Hunt, this city, bowed to
R. Potts, Memphis, 6-3, 90, in
the quarterfinalS Of the Western
Junior tennis championship at
Delafield, Wis.
The Washington times., 1934-08-03
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Minneapolis. ...... 900 O1O O1O-2 !
Toledo. ...... 263 900 OOx-11 18 1
Batteries - Ryan, Marrow. Chandler.
johnson; Sewell, Hargrave' Young, De-
SautelS.
Milwaukee at Indianapolis, night
game, postponed, rain.
Kansas -LOuisviIle-Night game.
St. Paul -COIumbus-Night game.
KansaS City,. O20 O10 6SO-1S "a
Batteries-HOckette and BrenZel; Tis-
ing, Mclean, Penner, Bass and ThOmp-
SON, RinghOfer.
st. Paul ......... 900 OO2 02O-4
Columbus .... oil 14O O4x-11 II 0
Batteries-Judd, Erickson and Fen
ner; Klinger and O'Dea.
The Washington times., 1934-08-03

Fort Worth. ...... 600 200 O3O-S
Houston ......... 900 O1O O2O-S II
Batteries-JOnnard and BrOskie; Pip
pen, Payne and OgrOwdOwski.
TnIsa 900 OO1 OO1- 2 8 8
Galveston. ....... lao O16 1Ox-12 IA 0
Batteries-Barnes, Hubbell and Ber-
ger Coleman; Jackucki and Mealey.
Dallas at BeaumOnt-POstpOned, wet
Oklahoma City at San AntOniO-POSt-
pOned, wet grounds.
The Washington times., 1934-08-03
Major League Statistics
NATIONAL LEAGUE

EGames behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
Boston, g.; New York, 0.
Brooklyn, s.; Philadelphia. 7.
Pittsburgh, 13; Cincinnati, 8.
Chicago, 8; st. Louis. 2.
TOday's Games
Cincinnati at Chicago.
Pittsburgh at St. Louis.
Now York at Philadelphia.
Boston at Brooklyn.
The Washington times., 1934-08-03
DODGERS, 8; PILLS, 7

Totals. IS 1924 12 Totals SS S27 1S
1Batted for Todd in eighth.
xNOne out when winning run was
scored.
Phillies ......... 600 ! % q
Dodgers ......... 0 2 U s 10
The Washington times., 1934-08-03
Back Home League
Standings
(Including Yesterdays Games)

PIEDMONT LEAGUE
The Washington times., 1934-08-03
GIANTS, 8; BRAVES, o
BRAVES

Totals. .28 22417I Totals. 81 "A y II
lBatted for Bowman in ninth.
The Washington times., 1934-08-03
NEW YORK.PENNA. LEAGUE
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Binghamton-HaZIet rain.
Scranton Reading, rain.
Wilkes s-Barre-Harrisburg rain.
The Washington times., 1934-08-03
TEXAS LEAGUE

Yesterdays RESULTS
The Washington times., 1934-08-03

YESTERDAYS RESULTS