davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-09

seen OF HIN SlIlCe lie SuCCe6U6Q 10
his fathers throne.
Nor was it likely for him to be so
far from Belgrade were it not for
the fact that once more Europe is
divided into armed camps and it
was important for YugoSlavia to
come out more definitely into the
open.
Italy and Yugoslavia have been
ready to fly at each others throat.
Only Saturday Premier MusSolini
Numbered another warning at Yu-
goslavia, telling her that their re-
lations, already bad, would get worse
unless Yugoslavs quit calling Ital-
ians towards.
France and Yugoslavia have been
allies. So have been France and the
Little Entente formed by Yugo-
slavia, Rumania and Czechoslovakia.
And only the other day word came
that France was on the point of
rapprochement with Italy - which
bids well to be one of the most sig
nificant moves since the armistice.
At Odds With Italy
Unless France, therefore, could
contrive to bring Italy and Yugo-
slavia together-at least to the ex-
tent of a truce-She feared herself
forced to chose on foregoing the
budding entente with Italy or suf-
fer the estrangement of an i'm
portant Balkan ally.
Yugoslavia has been convinced
that Italy intends not only to at
tack her some day, but plans to ex-
tend the sway of Rome into south
eastern Europe.
Mussolini'S behavior at the time
Of the Nazi coup in Austria was
hailedin Yugoslavia as further proof
Of his grandiose ambitions. When
he massed his troops on the Aus
TRAN border, Belgrade quickly let
it be known that Rome must keep
a firm hand on those troops, while
Rome intimated that the Austrian
Nazis actually had done their plot
ting on YugoSlav soil
Since then their relations have
soured steadily Their newspapers
have waged a ceaSeless war against
each other, eliminating in the Yu-
goslavS blaming Italys defeat at
Caporetto on cowardice.
Both Italy and the Little Entente
are of vital Importance to France
if France is to carry out her pres
ent foreign policy, the object of
which is to build a wall about Nazi
Germany.
All May Be Lost
Without Italy and the Little En-
tente the wall would not be- com
plete.
French Foreign Minister Louis
Barthou and King Alexander were
expected to thresh out these mat
tiers. If anybody could bring peace
to the troubled waters of the Adri-
attic, Barthou could. He was a past
grand master at old-fashioned d.
plomacy, and fashioned diplo-
macy once more was in vogue, now
that the postwar peace machinery
is in state of quasi collapse.
Already Barthou seemed close to
success. His rapid visits, one after
the other, to London, Warsaw,
Prague, Bucharest and Budapest
were not in vain. An eastern To-
carno which would pull Hitler's
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-09
DIZZY DEAN IN
BOXF FOR CARDS
IN FINAL GAME
Red Birds Star Pitcher
Faces Auker, Winner of
Fourth Tilt.
C0CHRANE BEHIND BAT
Tigers Face Foes in Crucial
Game With Battered
Lineup.
st. Louis. .... OO7
Detroit. ...... 900
C0CHRANE BEHIND BAT
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
DETROIT. Oct. 9-Detroit and
st. Louis met today in the seventh
and final gam eof the world series,
the Tigers presenting a battered
front.
Mickey Cochrane, announced at
noon that he would start behind the
bat.
The Tigers starting pitcherd was
Eden Auker, winner of the fourth
game.
Frank Frisch announced Jerome
Dizzy Dean would start for the
Cards.
This is the first seven-game series
since 1881 when the Cards took the
pennant from the Philadelphia
Athletics.
All fear that rain might prevent
playing of the deciding game had
disappeared. The sun was shining
brightly and warmed the thousands
in the bleachers and in the temper
airy grandstand, but there was
chilly northeast wind and spectators
in the covered portion of the stands
we're Shivering.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-09
TODAY'S ESCAPE

Donavan Young, 19-year-Old
indianapolis youth, escaped from
the Indiana state farm at Put
namville Sunday. according to
word received here by police to-
day from farm authorities. Young
had been sentenced in this coun-
ty for vehicle taking.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-09
YUG0SLAv KING. Alexander,
and FRENCH MINISTER SLAIN
CROWN PRINCE PETAR
NOT ADVISED AT ONCE
OF FATHERS MURDER
By Unifed Press

By United Press
GOTHAM, Surrey, England, Oct.
Grown Prince Petar, who sue
ceeds to the Jugoslavian throne, APP
parently was not Immediately adj
vised of the assassination of his ia
Their.
The headmaster at Sandroyd
school, which the prince attends,
said that he had mot been advised
officially of the kings death.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-09
AssGssinaHOns Likely to
7hrOW Europe Into War
Bloody Scene at MarSeiIes May Bring New Conflict to
Continent Once Again.
BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS
Scripps-Howard Foreign Editor

to come
with the Inflated King
Alexander Yugoslavia
Barthou NAV plunge
bloody
Europe at the moment fear already has
capitals.
prince in France where he
many this have
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-09
Alexander One of Worlds
FeW Absolute MOndrchs
Acted as Dictator With Military Support; Only One Poti-
cal Party in Country; Communism NonexStent.

HERE'S Of
Of
shaw. reiEne dho o. o
Yugosavia by question: conflict between her two
Serbia
independence the nineteenth century and she
the
continuous friction resulted
m union of diverpen civilZ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-09

UmplreS- GetSel tplatef. Reardon 'nrSti-
OEen (secondl. KLEIN third.
First Inning
CARDS Martin famed. Roth
rock doubled to center. Frisch
popped to Rogell in short center.
Medwick fouled out to Owen. NO
RUNS. ONE HIT. NO ERRORS.
TIGERS White grounded out,
Frisch to Collins. Cochrane also
grounded out the same way. Geh-
ringer flied to Rothrock. NO RUNS.
NO HITS. NO ERRORS.
Second Inning
CARDS-Collins singled to center.
De Lancey hit into a double play,
Owen to Gehringer to Greenberg.
Orsatti singled to right, but was
caught attempting to steal second,
Cochrane to Gehringer. NO RUNS.
TWO HITS. NO ERRORS.
TIGERS-GoSlin grounded out,
Collins to Dean, who covered first.
Rogell was safe at first when Col
Inns dropped Durocher's throw. 1t
was an error for Collins. Greenberg
famed. owen forced Rogell, Mar
tin to FriSch. NO RUNS. NO HITS.
ONE ERROR.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-09
TWIST OF FATE SAVES
ALEXANDER'S QUEEN
She Would Have Been in Car With
King. but for SeaSickneSS.

Ming. out lot SeaSlCkneSS.
By Jnjfcd Press
ROME. Oct. e.-Queen Marie of
YugoSlavia. was informed of the
kings death by telegraph today at a
station where the Oriente express
was halted by signal.
She was expected to continue to
Dion. where the train arrives late
tonight. She had planned 10 join
her husband there for 8 triumphal
entry into Paris Wednesday.
The queens susceptibility to sea-
sickness, which prompted her to
travel by train rather than ship,
probably saved her life as otherwise
she would have been in the auto
mobile with the king.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-09
FRENCH CABINET MEETS
Session Called Hurriedly After DOu-
BILE Assassination.

PARIS, Oct. e.-The cabinet was
summoned TO hurried meeting to-
day after receipt of news that King
Alexander of Yugoslavia. had been
assassinated on French soil at Mar
settles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-09
AssdssindtiOns HOrrify
States Foreign Experts
Tragedy May Lead to War Made by Butler
Professor; Dr.. Oman Amazed

Expressions OF apprehension and amamnt were made here today
informed
by the
Yugoslavia slowly
between France Italy declared D. university
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-09
MILK CONFERENCE SET
Polk Company President to Attend
Cleveland Sessions.

Samuel o. DUNCAN, Polk Milk
Company president, will attend the
convention of the International AS
ISOLATION Of Milk Dealers Oct. IS, 16
and II in Cleveland, O., as mem
Der Of the advisory council.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-09
TWO GENERALS
AND ASSASSIN
ALSO KILLED
Murders on Dock Front of Marseilles May
Provoke Bloody New War in Europe,
Is Fear on Continent.


MARSEILLES. France, Oct. 9.-General Dim
itrejevitch, marshal of the court of King Alexan
der who was part of the kings escort, died of bullet
wounds received during the assassination.
The Washington times., 1934-08-11
GR|FFNEN SEEK
REVENGE
BY FRANK ("BUCK0 O'NEILL
Times Staff Writer

The drive of the Griffmen that
carried them to victory against
the Boston Red Sox on the fens
of the Back Bay and against the
Yankees here in Washington,
came to dead halt here yester-
day against the sixth place Ath-
letics. AS the bats of the Griffs
were Silenced by the pitching of
Bill Dietrich and Roy "Popeye"
Mahaffey-blow him down-the
hurting of the Griffs was just
what the Athletics wanted. They
had field day with II blows.
Ed Linke was just a set-up for
the Mackmen yesterday. Linke
escaped damage in the first three
innings, although four hits we're
made off him in that span. He
gave fine exhibition of slow
ball pitching that fooled Cramer,
johnson and Foxx completely.
But that was in the first three
innings. Subsequent developments
were neither pleasant to contem-
plate nor profitable to figure.
In the fourth inning the at
tack of the Athletics reached its
zenith. Seven safe hits were
launched, and one of these by
Frank Higgins leaped past Heinie
ManuSh and rolled with diaboli-
cal speed to the left field fence.
The single-that's what it was
and the error that was charged
to Manush-Was good for three
bases and runs just Spurted over
the plate. Somewhere in the
smoke of the terrible barrage,
Linke went down and McColl came
in. But before the third out was
hung on the board, six runs regis
tered, and that broke the back 0t
the ball game.
The roar of Philadelphia base
hits made the entire afternoon
hideous. Cramer got two hits and
so did Williams. Fox, Higgins and
Coleman got two while Rabbit
McNair and Bill Dietrich got three
each. The Shaughran of the Ath.
letics last night was Charley
Berry. He got never so much as
hit. although twice he sacrificed.
While this hitting and scamper-
ing was going on to the great
glee of the men in slate blue, the
Griffs were having a very sorry
time Of it with Bill Dietrich. So
sorry, indeed. that for the first
four frames the only local athlete
to reach first was Pete Susko.
and he received a base on balls.
The Washington times., 1934-08-11
PRO AMATEUR
GOLF SLATED

The Middle Atlantic P. G. A..
will hold a pro-amateur tourney
Monday afternoon at the Sub
urban Country Club in Baltimore,
with the amateurs allowed to
apply one-half of their Maryland
State handicapS. This tourna-
ment was originally scheduled for
the Mt. Pleasant course in Balti-
more.
The local pro-junior competi-
ton. scheduled for Monday at
the Woodmont Country Club, has
been set back to Monday. August
20, to avoid a conflict. Even on
that date. several of the Dis
trict junior golfers will be unable
to compete because they would
rather visit the Five Farms
course of the Baltimore Country
Club for final practice rounds
for the amateur qualifying trials.
The juniors also are to hold
their weekly Field Day" at
Washington Golf and Country
Club on Tuesday. George Diff
fenbaugh, Indian Spring pro, has
also invited the youngsters to be
his guests on Thursday.
The Washington times., 1934-08-11
SIGN LUMP KIN
FOR MAT BOUT

Father" Lumpkin, former Geor.
gia Tech football sensation who
later took a flier at the boxing
game, shows still another capacity
here next Thursday night when
Promoter Joe Turner stages his
wrestling show at Griffith Sta
dium. Credited with much of the
color that earned him gridiron
Immortality on the mat, Lumpkin
ties up with vicious Vanka zeles-
MAX in a 30-minute preliminary
to the Sander Szabo-Gino Carl
baldi main event.
While with the Golden Tor
nado," Lumpkin's sensational all
around performances stamped
him as one of the finest and most
popular football stars ever turned
out of Dixie, all-America Selectors
unanimously picking him on their
teams.
The Washington times., 1934-08-11
CAME GROWING,
STARS SHOW
CONTINUED from First Sport
Page)

Boston fans these days. He Is
hitting away over 300, is steal
ing every base that isn't nailed
down, and is playing with JOY
GUS enthusiasm for Harris, Col
Inns and YaWkey.. =.
One of the leaders in the bril-,
liant defense and Slashing attack
of the Detroit team is a kid, Mar
vim Owen by name. Now Owen
was with Newark last year and
the Yanks offered 30 grand for
him. Now 30 grand is not pea
nuts, even in Detroit. but Navin
answered May" to the blandish,
ments Of Jake Rupert.
"Owen is the best third base.
man in the leagues and the most
improved ball player in base.
ball." says Mickey Cochrane.
Well leave the third sackers
and the kids to their own re-
sources for a few minutes and
step over to the farm of Walter
Johnson at Bethesda, Md. Walter
is home. convalescing from an at
tack of pleuresy. Despite the
discomfortures of his illness, the
great Walter is still the courtly
gentleman of the diam md. He
spoke with enthusiasm of the
young players on his team and
predicted great things for them.
'TrOsky will be g great hit
ter" said Johnson. "He is
green and makes the wrong
plays at times, but he will i'm
prove with another year. The
same is true of KnickerbOcker
at ShOrtstop. You know, base
ball games ere lost on one play
sometimes that escapes the
eyes of critics, but that man.
ayers remember and see at
once. We've had a lot of
games go through inexperience
of youngsters, but in another
year those youngsters will have
had the experience. Then we'll
see how well they play.
II hope my kids will play the
ball 1 know they can" said
Walter.
The Washington times., 1934-08-11
LEAD
IS At STAKE
TOMORROW
BY GARRETT WATERS

By GARRETT WATERS
Being rivals of the first order,
the Pig m Whistle and st. Joseph
mines promise to stage an un-
usually interesting battle tomor-
row in what could be put down as
the feature of the local Sandlot
card.
For the Pigs the game will be OF
extreme Importance as their Sec
ond half leadership of Section A
in the National City League will
be at stake. :,
The st. Josephs are several
notches behind their ace rivals
and although a victory will not
help them a great deal in the race
a success would offer loads OF sat
isfaction as the Cinotti-managed
team revels in triumphS over the
Pigs more than anything else In
the world.
Play at 3 O'clock :,
The battling will commence at
3 o'clock on the Riverdale dla-
mond. The Pigs will in all llKeh'
hood call on Blackie Adair 10
hurl, while st. Joseph Will oepe1lo
on Benny Speigel.
Three other games are scnea,
uled in the unlimited division OF
this we'll known league. WASH d.
Williams meets Congress HelgnVS
on the South Ellipse diamond III
a Section A clash at 3 O'CLOCK
while in Section B, Rinaldl Coal-
men play Griffith Blue Goals OH
the East Ellipse and the war
wicks oppose the Dor-A's on pa
mond No. 4, Monument GrounoS'
A very important game is scneo-
uled in the Montgomery County
League with a championship pos
sibly at stake. 1t is between Cne
Cabin John and North WaShlng-
ton mines. The Cabin John
diamond is the site and the hour'
3 p. m.
Cabin John, resting slimly in
first place, can cop the title by
triumphing. On the other hand
a victory for North Washington
will put that team into the LEAD
ership-so close are the two
mines in the matter of percentage
points. If this latter event occurs
North WashingtonianS bid for the
title will come a week from to-
morrow when the team closes It's
schedule against White Haven IN
a game on the Four Corners dla-
mond.
Cranston Howard, we'll known
for a. one-hit effort, turned in ear
lier this season, will pitch for
Cabin John while Charlie zlm-
merli, who has won every game
North Washington has registered
in league play, will hurl for that
team.
Games in the Northern-Virginia,
D. c. Independent and the junior
and midget divisions of the Ma
tional City League, round out the
busy program.
The Berwyn A. c., recently or
ganized. and with such stars as
Nick PAMELA, Elmer Lamberth.
Russ Hutchinson, Lefty Mentzell,
Speedy Bullough, Gabby King and
AL Buscher, under contract. plays
the Maryland A. C. on the BerWyn
field at 3 o'clock, while Connie"
Wyche's Majestics engage the
Chesapeake Paper Mill Nine at
West Point. Va. at the same hour.
The Washington times., 1934-08-11
JOHNSON HURT
BY CRITICS
Continued from First Sport
Page)

Continued from First Sport
Page)
ball games that the second
guessers thought should have
been won.
At the moment of this verbal
and typographical onslaught
against one of the noblest men
the game has produced, John
sons club was not holding some
despised position in, the league.
There were four and sometimes
five other managers in the cir
cult who would have gladly
traded team positions in the
standings with Walters Cleve-
land Indians when he was get
ting hazed.
Not Exactly a Failure
And that was what Walter
couldn't understand, and. to tell
you the truth, a lot of his
friends in Washington couldn't
comprehend it. either.
If the Clevelanders had
blopped to the bottom of the
league like the Chicago White
Sox, for instance. and shown no
fight whatever, Walter is of the
opinion the worst they could
have said about him wouldn't
have been too bad.
But there he was, in midsea-
son, knocking at the door, not
too far away from the thick of
things, and they do their best to
throw him an anchor.
! The big fellow can't under
stand it yet. He sits at his
Bethesda home, pulling body
and soul together to swing back
into the fray; but he looks out
across the landscape and down
the road, and thinks of that
hell he lived through in Cleve-
land, the people who started
sniping at him. and shakes
his head in wonderment, and
emits an
! "Uh-h. uh.h. uh.h"
/ Funny tolks-fanS.
The Washington times., 1934-08-11
PHILLIES LOSE

Totals. Sc II ,; lOl Totals. .36 10 - 10
1Ratted for johnson in seventh
2Batted for Wilson In ninth.
Slated for A. Moore in n'nt"'
badgers .N N2N2 o u o N-5
pHiIIies " 0 0 90 0 O-3
Error-Chiozza. Runs-C"ccinello C*}'
KOenecke C2), Strpp. Bartell, Allen,
johnson. Runs batted in-LeOnard (2),
CuccineIIo. stripp. Boyle. ,. Moore t:),
wilson. Two.base hits-Allen (). koc'
necke. Strip, Todd. Home run-Cuccl-
neIlo. Sacrifice hit-BerreS. Left on
bases-BrOOklNn, :: Philadelphia. " Hlt
bv pitCher-By Leonard (BartelD; by
Leonard (ChiOzza). Struck Out-By
johnson. 2: by Hansen. !; by Leonard, J..
Bases on balls-Off Collins. l of Han
sen 1: off Leonard. 1. Hits-Off Collins,
In l.S innings; OH SGn"sOn IN = o's innings
1fI Wild pitcH1By Hansen. Losing pitcher
Collins. Umpires-Klem and ReardOn'
The Washington times., 1934-08-11
TIGERS WIN
Totals 4OI33llS Totals ,46 10 33 IS


tOne out when winning run scored.
Cleveland ..... 0 o o l o o q o O-5
Detroit w 90 0 O 0 l so 1-6
ErrOrs-Harder. COChrane. GOSlin.
Runs-Seeds. TrOsky G), Berg. Hide
brand. White. Gehringer (2). Greenberg,
Fox, Rowe. Runs batted in-GOslin. Bur.
nett. seeds (3), KnickerbOcker. ROgelI,
Rowe (2). COchrane. Gehringer. Two
base hits-COChrane. GOslin. Owen,
Seeds, TrOsky. Fox. Sacrifice hfts-FOx,
Hale, Harder, Owen. Left on bases
-AVerill to KniCkerbOCker to TrOsky:
Greenberg to ROgell to Greenberg: RogeII
to Gehringer to Greenberg; Knicker-
booker to Hale. Hits-Off Hildpbrand.
II in 1-3 inning. Bases on balIs-On
Rowe. 3; off Hildebrand. 3; off Harder.
3. Struck Out-By Rowe. q by Hide
brand. 2: by Harder. 1. Hit by pitcher
BY Rowe (TrOsky). Winning pitcher
Rowe. Losing pitcher-Harder.
The Washington times., 1934-08-11
YANKS TRIUMPH

Totals. 81 IL 37 l3I Totals. .33 927 l3
New York ...... OOOO% ? 10
Boston ....... U 0 l D . 0 o. )
Errors - CrOsetti. Bishop, Walberg.
Runs-CrOsetti. Ruth. HOag, Gehrig G),
Chapman. Dickey. Lazzeri (2). Byrd,
Bishop, SOlters (2). Runs batted in
Dickey 90, Lazzeri (3). Larry. X. Ferrell,
CisseII. Ruth. Gehrg. Byrd. TwO-ba~e
hits-SOIters (2). SaItzgaver. Lazzeri,
Three-base hit-Dickey. Sacrifice hit
Gomez. Stolen bases-LaZzeri co. DOn-
bile pIays-CrOsetti to Gehrig; Lazzeri
to CrOsetti to Gehrig (9 SaltzgaVer to
LazZeri to Gehrig. Hits-Off WaIberg.
3 in twO-thirds inning; off Mulligan. !
in s 1-3 innings; off ii. johnson, in
inning. Left on bases-New York. 10;
Boston, 8. Bases on balls-Off Walberg
,: off Mulligan. :; off II. johnson. Il;
off Gomez. 4. Struck Out-By Mulligan,
4: by Gomez, 2. Wild pitch-WalberE.
Time-2:1O. Umpires-OrmSby and Gel
sci. Attendance-2O.OO w inni n g
pitcher-GOmez. Losing pitcher-WaI-
berg.
The Washington times., 1934-08-11
GIANTS ON TOP

ErrOrs-Whitney. Hogan. Runs-Whit-
ney 2). Hogan, Critz (@). OFT. Vein
traub. jackson, Vergez. Runs batted
in-Critz, Hogan (3). OFT. banning. Ver-
gez G). Weintraub. TwO-base hits
Terry, Berger. Hogan. Home runs
Critz, OFT, VergeZ, Hogan. Sacrifice
hits-JOrdan. Terry. Stolen base-Whit-
ney. Hits-Off Belts, . in 1-3 inning:
off FrankhOuse, 2 in l 2.3 innings: off
Mangun. mono in inning. Left on
bases-BOStOn, 5; New York, :. Bases
on balls-Off Belts. 2: off Mangun. ].
Struck Out-By Belts. 4; by FrankhOuse.
L. by HubbeIl, ]. Time-l:53. Umpires
-Magerkurth. Pfirman and Sears. At
tendance-4.4OO. Winning pitcher-Hub-
bell. Losing pitcher-Betts.
The Washington times., 1934-08-11

Totals 40 l3x26 81 Totals. .43 IL - IL
xTwo out when winning run was
scored.
9Roettger Batted for ChagnOn in
eighth.
Pittsburgh ....... O2O % i-8
ErrOrs-KampOuris 2). Suhr. The"-
enOw. Runs-SIade, KOenig, BOtt0mity
(2), Hafey. Pool (@). l.. Whner,' y.
Waner G). Vaughn (O. Traynor CG'
Grace. TwO-base hits-POOl. 'iraCe, Com
Orosky. Vaughn. KOenig. Traynor, IheV-
enOw. Three-base hit-Vaughn. Home
run-P. Waner. Runs batted In by
COmOrOsky C2), Pool C2). BOttOmIey (:)'
TraynOr (?). HOyt. Suhr. +. Wancr (:l.
ThevenOw. Double plays-kOentE I"
Kampouris to BottOmley; Slade I"
KampOuriS to BOttOmley; DerrtnEe 10
SIade to BOttOmley. Base on balls-On
Hoyt, 2 (Derringer and BOttomleyo.
Stolen base-BOttOmIey. Hits-On HONt:
0 hits and runs in innings; OF
ChagnOn, hits and 2 runs in innings;
off Meine. 1 hit in 1 inning. First base
on error-rittsburgh, I. Left on bases
Cincinnati. 8: Pittsburgh, o. Struck
Out-By HOyt 1 (KampOurD by Chag-
non, (KampOuris); by Derringer',
(ChagnOn and Jensen). Winning pitcher
Meme. Umpires-Stark and QuiGley.
The Washington times., 1934-08-11
Totals 2t1O271S Totals 80 527 IA
1Ratted for KinZy in ninth.

Rrowns O1 % as
White Sox. o. o . 0 y o.
Errors-HadIey, AppIinx. Runs-Clift
(?1, West. Burns (2). Pepper (2). Camp
bell. Appling. Kinzy. Runs hatted in
MeliIIO. Hayes, Cliff. Campbell GS). Pep
Der. HemsIey, HadIey. Uhlir. TwO-base
hits-Pepper. Appling. Home ruin
Gift. Sacrifice hits-Dykes, Hadley,
Pepper. Bases on balls-Off Tietje, 2;
off Kinzy. ?; off Hadley. 3. struck out
Ditcher-By Kinzy (MelillO). Left on
bases-St Louis. s; Chicago, I. Double
plays-Hayes to Appling to Dykes,
Tietje to AppIing to Dykes. Hits-Off
Tietje. 10 in innings. Losing pitcher
-Tietje, AttendanCe-8.OOO.
The Washington times., 1934-08-11
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

Atlanta ...O1 o L 90 0 O-3 6 o
Birmingham 0 0 o 0 0 90 IL 4
Batteries-Lindsay and Palmisano: c.
Moore. Scott and Redmond.
Atlanta .. 0 O 0 D 0 0 % 4 1
Birmingham 90 90 1 l x-3 6 1
Batteries-Martin and PalmiSanO;
Murray and Neisler.
Nashville -. 100 o OO2 O-a ~ 1
New Orleans 0 0 0 0 0 3 o IA 9 1
Batteries-Gabler, Specie and O'MAl-
ley: GalehOuse, Milnar and Autry.
Memphis 0 3 0 0 0 0 o 1 ~ r q
Chattanooga 4 0 0 0 0 20 " 10 o
Batteries-Kelley. Aube, SwayZe and
Powell: Porter, Armbrust and Chandler
Other clubs not scheduled.