davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-23
Weddings
| Many To Attend Bachelors Dance

The annual dance of the Bache- lors will be held on Wednesday, November 2sth at the Waterbury Country club. The dance will be preceded by a buffet supper al the club and many dinner parties will be held at various homes.
 The Bachelors dance is always one of the leading social events of the early winter season and the maj ajority of local society circles wl.l be in attendance.
 Members of the Bachelors are: Milton Bristol, Henry c. Campbell, Darragh delaney, Jr, Edwin s. Hunt Jr, Richard M. Hunt, r. Dutton Noble. Edward s. Wotkyns, John K. Pratt, Edward s. Sander son and Milton Burrall.
 Miss Mary Sciarretta of Wood street last night was hostess at a miscellaneous shower given in hon. or of Miss Margaret Martino of Derby. Conn, who is soon to marry Julius Sciarretta of Wood street, on Thanksgiving day. The honored guest was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. Among those that attended werei Misses Jean Ward. Margaret Martino, Antoinette Car rissimi, Lena Sciaretta, Mary Mar tin, Rose Martin, Angela Lionetti, Anona Fasone. Eleanor Miller. Carmela Macchirilla, Phyllis Dad dona, Hilda Pettincrchi, Martha Ostranski, Rose Frateangelo, Lil- lian Carasella, Mary Carasella, Lena Farratore, Mrs Ella Pergura, Mrs Laura Stalul, Mrs Barber, Mrs Joseph Famiglietti, Mrs Martino, Mrs DePalma, Mrs Daddona, Mrs Minniccuci, Mrs Pratone. Mrs Spring, Mrs Jannetty, Mrs Sciarret- ii, Mrs Polo. Mrs Ricci, Mrs Car rissimi, Mrs DiBatisti, Mrs Fasona, Mrs DiNichola, Mrs Carfona, Mrs Giarin, Mrs Minnicci, Mrs DiBlasso. Mrs Scocci.' Mrs Cocchiola. Mrs Protone, Mrs Rector DeMattie, Mrs J. Perguni, Mrs Minicucci, Mrs Pat tchinu, Mrs Varese, Mrs Lanese, Mrs Caterino. Mrs c. Varanese, Mrs Petit, Mrs Ricci, and Miss Mary Sciarretti.
 Mrs Albert CuSSon was recently made the honored guest at a housewarming at her home. The hostesses were Mrs Cecil Matthews and Mrs Betty Provencher. The occasion being the sixth wedding anniversary of the honored guest whom many gifts were bestowed. Among those present were, Lena Dispoto, Mary Michland, Josephine Smaha, Jean Samaha, Gertrude Keenan, Rita Riely, Bertha Cou- lombe, Bertha Genest, Lillion Van- asse, Rose Genest. Angie Delage, Mary Cusson, Beatrice Boufford, Mrs Blanche Boufford, Mrs Philias Lacmonte, Mrs Simone Larivee, Mrs Cecil Matthews, Mrs Albert Cusson and Mrs Betty Provencher The regulah meeting of Daugh- ters of Italy Circle, No. 1908 Foresters of America. was held last evening at Moose Hall Final ar engagements concerning the annual formal dinner-dance to be helc December 6 at Waverly Inn was discussed. The committee in charge for the arrangements of the din ner-dance includes Mrs Franl Gemino, chairman, Mrs Charles
 Stance, Mrs Robert Bosco, MT
 James D'Andrea, Mrs Roland Rug
 giero, Mrs Daniel Suozzo, Mrs Jos
 eph Pernatozzi, Mrs Edward Bian
 cardi, Miss Eleanor Stance, Mis- Olga D. Piola.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-23

Announcement is made of the
 wedding of Caroline Cecilli, Schief-
 fer, daughter of Mir and Mrs Henry
 Schieffer, of Wester Cheshire, to
 Anthony Gurazdowski, son of Joseph Gurazdowski of Southing- ton. The ceremony was performed
 at St Bridgid church, on Tuesday
 November 20.
 | The bride was attended by
 Miss Harriet Gurazdowski, while
 the groom had for his best man,
 Roger Juiglewicz. The bride wore
 gown of sky blue georgette crepe
 and carried bouquet of American
 Beauty Roses. Following the cere-
 mony a reception was held at the home of the bride and about three | hundred guests were in attendance.
 The bridal couple left on a wedding | trip that will take them through Florida and several other southern states. Upon their return they will
 take up residence on Marion ave- | nue in West Cheshire.
 Miss Helen Butler of Pearl street, member of the faculty of Webster
 school, was honored at dinner given at Waverly inn Wednesday
 evening by the school. faculty in
 honor of her approaching mar riage to John P. Brophy of Beech
 CT avenue. Miss Butler was present ed with a purse from the teachers who included Misses Mary Corri- gan, Marguerite Cullen, Mary Sweeney, Florence Johnson, Louise Meo, Elizabeth Butler, Marguerite Knudson, Anna Cassin, Mrs James Colgan, Mises Irene Flynn. Mary Tuomey, Mary Mitchell, Katherine Kilroe, Irene Collins, Sally Real, Alice McLarney, Sadie Delaney, Cecile Bolger, Julia Quill and Mary Mcdonald.
 The Platts Mills Community As- sociation will hold minstrel and
 dance tomorrow evening in the
 Bristol Company Studio. Chester Burtnett is chairman of the affair
 assisted by Mrs Christian Schu- macher. Albert Marsh, Mrs Leslie
 Baker and E. o. Hess.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-23
CONTRACT BRIDGE
 By VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary of the American Bridge League

Be Sure Of Slam, Frst-Your Loss Is High When You Attempt Contract You Don't Feel
 Capable Of Making.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-17
MUNY GOLFERS
PLAY ARGYLE

In an attempt to keep the local
public parks golf team on edge for
the n ational championship at
Pittsburgh, a fou r-m a n team
match has been arranged with
Argyle County Club for Sunday
at 3 p. m: at Argyle.
The public parks team will in.
clude Johnny Connolly, D. C.
champion; Claude Rippy, Harlan
Will and Johnny Baer with Harry
Saunders as alternate. Two of
Argyle'S players will be Bill Di-
Este, club champion, and Hickman
Greene. The other two will be
chosen from Lou Harrison, DIR.
Jack Dudley, Don Dudley, Tony
Willimet and Merrill Whittlesey.
AL Houghton. Kenwood pro. and
Cliff Spencer, Beaver Dam pro, de.
parted via auto yesterday for
Pittsburgh where the Pennsyl-
vania Open will be held Friday
and Saturday over the Oakmont
course. It Is also understood that
Maury Nee and Algy Gardiner.
Columbia amateurs, will also take
part in the Pennsylvania open.
They desire to familiarize them
selves with Oakmont where the
1885 national amateur will take
place.
George Diffenbaugh and Mrs.
l.. T. Powers, Indian Spring pair,
tied with Carroll T. Manchester
and Mrs. Roscoe w. F. Pitts, Hill
lendale, each with a gross IS, for
second honors in the Middle At
lantic P. G. A. sweepstakes at the
Maryland Country Club yesterday.
Glenn Spencer and Mrs. c. C..
Barr, host club pair, placed first
with II. Leo Walper and his wife
carded 70; Eddie Stevens and Mrs.
B. c. Hartig, Manor, registered 81,
while Gene Larkin and Mrs. Jack
Shulman and AL Treder and Mrs.
Howard j. SimonS. Manor, carded
50 each.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-17

Oped a fine change Of pace
watching White, and Plank
taught PennOck how to pitch
a slow curve. PennOck worked
and developed until he was
about the best i'm the business
in slow bali pitching"
"HOw did White set that
record Of five straight shut
outs IL he didn't have . fast
ball." we demanded.
II didn't say Doc didn't have
. fast ball." responded Alt
rock. 'He was not one Of the
great fast ball pitchers among
left handerS. He was swift all
right, and he made the hard
one better by use Of . change
of pace"
Baseball runs in cycles" said
Nick. ''The next turn Of the
wheel will bring in some IeRties
who have that old high hard
one. But the youngsters Of TO-
day don't work at playing ball
the way they did. Even the
great ones have to help them
Selveg.'
And having uttered that sage
announcement, Old Nick meand
cred off to the ball park where
the Griffs play the Detroit Tigers
again today. with Lefty Walter
Stewart facing Tommy Bridges.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-17
Allison, His Huff
Ended, to Stay
For Cup Play

LONDON, July Wilmer
Allison summoned across the
Atlantic to play In the Davis
Cup doubles matches with
George M. Lott, IT,, and then
passed over in the final selection
of the team for Lester Stoefen,
was over his huff today and
with the Sportsmansnip that
has characterized his tennis
career decided to stay over for
the games just in case ne might
be needed.
At first Allison was 50 hurt
by H. Norris Williams selections
that he quit practice. and was
going to take the first boat
home.
Today he said:
1.-THE decision has been made
and all / can do Is to abide by
it. It's all in the game"
He refused to comment fur
ther.
From the experts point Of view
Williams did the right thing
Stoefen played well with Lott II
beating Borotra and Brugnon II
the All-England final q week ago
Allison looked bad in the early
practice work at FelixtoWne,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-17
FREDERICK
TEAM WILL
PAYV|S|T
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

by GEOMGE A. SAMHSON
Manor Golf Club will play host
to the Catoctin Country Club
golfers, Of Frederick, Md, in q
team match over the Manor course
Sunday afternoon. Manor was
victor over the Marylanders, 1917
to 81, in the first match at Fred
erick several weeks ago.
Leo Colliflower, club pro, and
Carl Shook. ace amateur Of Catoc-
tin, will head thee invading forces
who seek to turn the tables on the
ManoriteS.
Manor Team Candidates
AL Treder, pro, and Harry G..
Pitt, amateur, win most likely be
Manor's No. team. The remain
der Of the Manor team will be
chosen from ]. william Harvey.
jr., Tommy Bones, John T. Nc
Carthy, Ralph p. Gibson, George
B. McGehee, n. G. Wood, Lieut..
L. X. Rice. Dave Thomson, J. G..
Putnam Edwin r. Wesley. Z. j.
Carver, ]. ". Browneil. q. Elmer.
son Moore, r. McC. Clayton, Her
bert L. Lacey, J. A. Cosgrove.
Harold A. Neff and Karl s. Belts.
Pitt and Harvey will take on
Norman B. Frost and John F.
Brawner in q special match at
Manor on Thursday afternoon.
Glad tidings also comes out Of
Manor that AL Treder is not only
hitting the ball well. but also Scor.
ing around par.
Scotch FOurSOme Headlines
A mixed Scotch foursome will
be the headnner at the Indian
Spring Country Club on Sunday.
Among the entries are Mrs. j.
F. Gross and Harold N. Graves,
Mrs. C.. P. Medley and Willis
Hurd, Mrs. c. B. Hill and
Chester Leakin, Mrs. II. o. Por.
ter and John c. Russell and Miss
K. r Selby and Frank KreuZ-
burg
Heat Notwithstanding, District
women golfers are looking for
ward to the 'Field Day" at the
Kenwood Country Club Thursday.
A huge turnout Is the prospect
and entries should be forwarded
to Mrs. r. c. Miller or Mrs.
Howard J. SimonS. An entrance
fee Of fifty cents viii be charged.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-17
Pickups and
Putouts

There's another walter John
SON ON the pitching horizon. 3.
the namesake Of the big
Train" stands 6 feet 1. weighs
$50 pounds, Is 70. and hurls
for Superior, wis.,. in the
Northern League. won't Goose
GOslin have the last laugh on
the Griffmen. If Detroit wins
the American League pennant
ICY" Cummings, president
Of the company operating the
Laurel race track, has recOv.
cred from . recent illness, =.
Eats Cornell and Patsy DOnO-
van showed unusual, wisdom In
remaining free Of the local box
ing promotion field. = more
attractive cards and lower
prices will bring. more fans
through the turnStiles. Clark
Griffith, who attended the Tow
GalentO fight last night, plays
golf every day when his base
ball team is on the road.
Jim Schneider, assistant golf
pro at Indian Spring, Is back
on the job. following an H.
day illness,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-17
DOUGAN PLACED
On RING CARD

Leroy Dougan will bounce back
into boxing Monday night after
Q layoff Of three months with
injuries.
Dougan has been matched with
Carl Gugginia, Of Florida, in the
eight-round semiwindup to the
Ray Bowen-Phil Fur D. c. welter.
weight championship fight at the
Riding and Hunt Club.
Bob wilson, who scored a hit
with local fans by kayoing otto
Kushmer in five rounds at the
Hunt Club and who lost a dis
puted verdict to Roy Manley at
the Stadium last night, viii make
his third appearance here against
Petey Bevan, local soldier boy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-17
A. A. ALL-STAR
TEAM PICKED

CHICAGO, July 17.-Thomas J..
Hickey, president Of the American
Association, today announced the
personnel of the all,star team
which will play the Minneapolis
club at the Millers' park next
Thursday.
The players selected by a vote
Of fans throughout the circuit
follow:
Manager Al sothoron, Nil.
waukee.
Decentralization, Milwaukee:
Hockette, Kansas City, and Trow,
st. Paul.
CatcherS - Rensa, Milwaukee,
and Brenzel, Kansas City.
1nfielderS-Wingard, Milwaukee,
first base; Storti, Milwaukee, sec
ond base: Bedore, Indianapolis,
third base; Niemiec, Kansas City,
shortstop; Wright, Kansas CITY,
utility.
Outfielders-Webb, Milwaukee,
right field: Galatzer, Toledo, cen.
ter field: Kloza, Milwaukee, left
field: Armada, Kansas CITY,
utility.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-17
. Probably Means End
OF Camera As Figure
In the Title Picture

ing but an diversified pawn in
the fight game. Looking back
over the various moves in the
light Of subsequent events, I can
understand why See always was
so fearful about putting Primo
in with even q paSSably fair hit
ter.
They went to some weird ex-
tremes in protecting Primo dur
ing that first coast-to-coaSt
sucker tour. But I repeat that
events were to prove that See
was right. He knew his man.
He also knew that genius, even
in putting across q prize fighter.
is nothing more than an infinite
capacity for taking pains.
So he saw to It that poor old
Mike Collins was locked In his
room in the Claridge Hotel to
make certain no mistakes would
be made the night Of Cameras
debut against Big Boy" Peter
son in Madison Square Garden.
AS If either Mike or the big
Boy" would harm q flea. or 60
back on a pal once the bargain
was sealed.
And yet the importance Of
Sees insistence on tiless details
was clearly illustrated in the
famous bout with Bornb) Chew
alier in California. Through a
confusion Of some sort in sig
mails Primo was being beaten by
this colored unknown, when
good old Bob Perry became rat
tied in Chevaler's corner and
threw in the towel instead Of
his fighter.
Can Make Mistake
You know how those things
are. A second who is in the
least inclined to get excited can
easily make a mistake like that.
Excitement also got the bet
ter of Jack Sharkey the night
he dropped the giant with a
short left hook at Ebbitt's
field and also possibly on the
night that Primo in turn
dropped him with a right
uppercut in the Garden bowl.
And so with one thing and
another, Primo Camera be-
came heavyweight champion
Of the world for q little while.
But in a career in which every
precaution was taken against
accidents he turned out to be
the complete accident. He
could never fight much. Al
most any hard hitter can
knock him out, and a hitter
such as Baer Is apt to kill
him. So may be it really Is
Primo'S good. and not bad,
fortune that Max will not
fight again this season, and
that when he does he Gear
neral will not be his opponent.
Maybe fate, that has steered
him along such a strange road
to date, still has him in tow.
My personal opinion is that
he's lucky that he's not going
to have to fight Baer any
more.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-17
]IaIHN1S
BGer Through Til IS
Which Is No Surprise =
The Fans viii Manage
By BILL CoRUM

NEW YORK, July 17.-Defi-
mite announcement that Cham
pion Max Baer, the actor-pugi-
list, will not defend his title
until 1885 was neither unex-
pected nor particularly impor-
tant.
Max Is the most spectacular
young man the heavyweight di-
vision has produced in years,
but next spring will be time
enough to have another look at
him under the floodlghts. By
that time q fast and rangy
young boxer with q left hand
that he can keep popping into
Baer's unprotected face may
have come along, and II the
young man also knows the
fundamentals of self defense
well see q good title match.
Baer is q killer when he nails
you. But there have been those
and will be again that he
wouldn't and won't nail. And
that type will beat him like
breaking sticks.
But even II that young man
were around now and Steve
Hammas or AL LaSky might con-
ceivably be the lucky one, no
body would believe it. The
average boxing fan needs a lit
tie time to forget the punching
Max gave Camera before he can
vision the handsome Californian
taking a licking. Boxing and,
indeed, all sports, are like that.
A sports figure is either a cham
pion and therefore invincible, or
he is a bum with capital Co."
There Is almost no halfway
ground in our business.
But Baer's natural decision
not to fight again this year is not
entirely without significance.
Unless I am gravely mistaken,
it means that Primo Camera is
definitely through as a cham
pion and as a championship
contender.
Primo Still Young
Primo is still young. He is as
good-yeS, he is better than he
ever was, and he hasn't the
vaugest chance Of ever regain
ing his title. You will not see
many cases such as his come
by If you watch boxing a life
time. Before he had ever really
reached his peak, such as it is,
Camera was an ex-champion,
with the "ex'' as permanent as
possible.
The point is that Primo Car
nera the fighter was a myth
from the first. There never was
Q Camera the fighter. There
never win be. The giant italian
was courageous enough, and he
had an unusual gift or two for
Q man Of his tremendous size.
He was agile and reasonably
fast with his hands.
diversified Pawn
From the day the willy and
1oQuaciouS Leon See started him
on the cauliflower trail in
France, Camera had been moth
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-17

Your correspondent fired the
question at Nick Altrock, and
Nick has been around long
enough to know all the answers.
He replied:
1--WE used to have them. Yes,
sir; we had them in those days
we were Giants"
"And now / suppose the
Giants are Hubbell," said your
agent.
Huh. You think I am a
funny man, you laugh at my
gags and tricks, but the Cubs
didn't think Old Nick was a
joke, back I'm 1906"
SOME FAST LEFTIES
"Take off the grease paint,
Nicholas, and tell me about
left-handed fast ball pitchers"
your agent demanded. "What
has become Of him; where can
we find one or more?
There were some fast ones
among the lefties," Nick said.
He seemed to peer into the
distance, penetrating the veil Of
years that had closed in on him.
eyes, sir, we had some fast
ones, but the fastest Of them
all was old Rube Waddell.
Why, Rube's curve was as swift
aS the fast ball of the average
pitcher today. He struck out
16 men in q game. and he
struck out good batterS. Con-
ME Mack released him to the
Browns. Thought old Rube
was finished, but when the AS
went to st. Louis Waddell
aSke to pitch against them.
BEAT them? He shut them
out, and his modern record for
Strfke-OutS in . season stands
at 343.
WADDELL. THEN PLANK
'There were some others
back there. Eddie Plank when
he first came into the league
was fast, and the Yankees had
q big fellow, Doc Newton,
when they first broke into New
York. He could burn the bali
over with plenty on it.
'The past 10 years have pro-
duced one outstanding fast ball
pitcher in Lefty Grove. The
big fireman certainly could
bang them over in the pinches,
but he was used SO much in
relief work last year-pitched
nine days out Of 10 in one
Stretch-that maybe it took
something out Of his shoulder.
Grove certainly hasn't done
much this year.
Lefty Gomez, of the Yam
KEGS, is another fast ball south
paw" said Nick. "He has
plenty on those days when he
is just right. They tell me the
day Gomez first beat Grove in
Yankee Stadium, New York.
they both were at their best"
AND DOC WHITE
"HOw about Doc White of
the White SOx when you were
with them?" we asked Nick.
"A great pitcher" he said.
"A great pitcher, but not q fast
ball pitcher. He had the best
change Of pace I've ever seen.
He could slow up better than
Herb PennOck Of the Boston
Red SOx. Eddie Plank deveI-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-17
RED SOx, 5, 2; CHIS0x, 4, 4
FIRST GAME
Totals. 30 10 ~ IL Totals. % s27 I
Iran for Appling in ninth.

Totals. % 70 q IL Totals. 80 "a u
Iran for Appling in ninth.
2Batted for Jones In ninth.
Red Sox ........ 0O01 900 o6
White SOx :..:;... 10000 81
Runs%cisseiI. Mo AeRnER R. n0. Johus on.
g0lteeg, Cooke, COnlan. BOnuFa, Simmons
l2). Runs batted in-R. johnson, Sol.
ters (S). Larry (2), BOkon, Simmons,
son. Morgan. Threo.base hit-ConIan.
Home runs-SimmOnS, BOnura. Gacri.
flee hit-Werber. Base on balIs-Off
Jones. 2; off H. johnson, 2. Struck
Boston, 0; Chicago, s. Double pIayS-
Larry to Clssell 70 Morgan, CisseH q
Larry to Morgan. UmDlFes-Ormsby,
Summers and HildebFand. Attendance-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-17
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
INVADES PRESS BOX

Roy Mort, Charlotte first base
man, drew a three-day suspension
and q &25 fine for invading the
press box at ASheville, and telling
the official scorer what he
thought about him because the
Bee first Sacker was not credited
with q hit on a close play.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-17
Penny, Old Jockey,
To Be Buried Today

HUDSON HEIGHTS. N. j., July
17.-William Penny, 80, old-time
Jockey who piloted thoroughbreds
for Lucky" Baldwin and ed"
Corrigan, will be buried today in
Calvary Cemetery following fun
eral services at st. JoSeph's Ro-
man Catholic Church Of the Pail
sades. He died Saturday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-17
JUMPS SON DEAD

Umpire Ben Mitchell, Of the
Piedmont league was absent
from several games last week,
called to Philadelphia, Pa, by
the death Of his son, Ben, jr., 8
years old, who was injured in an
automobile accident two weeks
before,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-17
WARWICKs DESIRE

The Warwicks desire a game for
Saturday with an unlimited team
having q playing field. Phone
Harry Shurman, business man.
ager, at Lincoln 0S14, between 8
and q p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-17
DETROIT
1Batted for COehrans 10 seventh.
2B0tted for MaFbePFy in seventh.
SBatted for SOEEelI Ia ninth.

1BatCeQ Tor COehfane M seventh
Slated for MarboFEy in seventh.
SBatted for SOEren Ia ninth.
WASHINGTON. 10000 $50 O-1O
Detroit .......... 000 Al0 Us
Runs batted In 49, Travis, Gehringer,
Groenbers t2}. CocRfa1e, 0weH (S.
CrOnfn, Burke 90, Myer. Tw0.base hits
FOX. MyeEs Owen, CrOnin. Throe-base
hits-GehriRgeF, Burke. GOsliA. Home
runs-Kress, SeweQl. Schultz, Greenbefg.
Left o. basss-:DStroit. II: WashingtO9.
~ IT, DOHP.S aH ~ ~ tS Aesel
5 10 inniRgS; off Crowder. I'm 5 In.
ningg lnOnO out I'm sixth)s off Asker, 4
in / inning; off Burke. in 1-3 Innings;
off Marberry, 3 In 2-S inning. Bases on
balls-Off Hamlln. 81. Oft Crowder. 2;
off Auker, Ii. off Burke. 2: off McCOll,
e, Struck Out-By Hamlin, /: by Crow.
der, 2; by Burke, 1; by McCOll, 8. wild
pitches-Hamlin, SOrrell. Winning pitcher
Burke. Losing pitcher-Marberry. At.
tendanee-S,6OO. Umpires-DOnnelly Nc.
GOweR and Owens. Time-2:44.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-17
YANKS, 7; INDIANS, 4

Totals. IS 10 ~ 81 Totals. .SS 027 10
Slated for Allen In ninth.
4Batted for Hefner in ninth.
1Batted for WeilRnd I'm NINTH
2Batted for Lee in seventh.
Yanks .......... 0'100 2O00
Indians r::::.;:; O0920 49,
ROlfe, Allen, Combs. Averill Co, Troslxy,
Runs batted in-Heff.
ner. Hale (2), CrOsetti, Ruth, TrosIxy
Hale, Crosetti. TrOsky, Combs. Home
Sacrifice hit-VOsmlk.
Stolen bases-Averill. SaIt1gaver. DOu-
bic plSys-Allen to Gehrig; Knlcke-
Off Lee In innings; off Winegarner
1 In inning (none cut In NINTH; off
Allen, 8 In 8 innings. Left ON bases
New York, 10; Cleveland. o. Bases on
garner. 1 off L. Brown, 81 off Weiland,
3; off Ruffing, 3. Struck Out-By Allen,
4; by Lee, 8; by L. Brown. !.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-17
Major League Statistics

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
(NO games played.)
TODAY'S GAMES
Pittsburgh ut Boston.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Chicago at New York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-17
HIT BY BAT

Jim Calvin, Of the Richmond
Colts, was hit on the head by q
bat Of Jim Bryan, Of Norfolk.
Three stitches were necessary to
close the wound. Calvin took a
lockjaw incubation as Q precau-
ton,