davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-16

leave this week for New York where
she will see the Kleins and Maddens
of on their holiday. Mr.. NIadden's
mother and sister, Mrs. John j.
Madden and Miss Josephine Mad
zen. will leave Sunday for New York
where they will visit until Feb. 20
when they will sail on a South
American cruise with Miss johnson.
Winchester Couple to Travel
Mr. and Mrs. George w. Jaqua
Of Winchester will motor to New
York where they will join the party
for the thirty-nine-day trip. Mrs.
Jaqua is prominent in activities Of
the Indiana Federation Of Clubs.
Tie party will spend five days in
Rio de Janiero and will cruise back
through the Carribeans.
One Of the stops will be at La
Guayra. historic old seaport on the
Spanish main and a trip inland to
Caracas. capital of the republic Of
Venezuela. The vacationers will
visit colonies Of all the European ma
tons that possess West Indian COL
onies now. and the Virgin Islands.
They will sail away from winter TO
exchange its dreariness for the warm
sunshine of the bright Caribbean
Will Visit Trinidad
They will see Trinidad with its
humming birds and bottomlesS pitch
lake. and British Barbados. where
picturesque old windmills still grind
sugar cane. From LaGuayra the
party Will motor TO Caracas.
Other stops will be made at Mon
tego bay. Kingston, Curacao, Bahia,
Sac Paulo. Santos, Martinique, st.
Pierre, Fort de France and st.
Thomas.
Mrs. Fred Bates johnson is max
ing preparations to 60 to Europe
March 6. She will visit her sons,
Frank and Gaar Johnson. who are
attending school in Vienna.
At the first Sunday night supper
of the Meridian Hills Country Club
this weekend. serving will begin at
5 to accommodate families who wish
TO come with their children. The
second informal Sunday supper will
be held Feb. IS.
Mrs. J. w. Twitty. Mrs. Lyman A.
Gould Jr. and Mrs. c. A. Weller
are making preparations for
luncheon bridge party for members
and guests Tuesday The next
monthly contract tournament play
will be Monday. Feb. IS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-16
BETA CHAPTER WILL
GIVE BUNCO PARTY.
Mrs. Kenneth

M r S. Kenneth
Hibner is chair
man of a bunco
party to be given
Saturday night at
the Lincoln by
Beta chapter, Rho
Delta Sorority.
Pupils Of the
M usic M a S t e r
School Of Music
will present q pro-
gram preceding
bunco playing.
Other members
of the committee
are Misses Eva
Dick and Ramona
BauSerman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-16
Spectacles Appear in 1852 Painting

TN church in Tevso Italy the Oldest eXtan portrait in which
l. Spectacles appear. The portrait painted 1852.
The first the SsboWing
Nurnb them from
being used except by the wealthy They used almost exc
failing
done which holding a
individuals with weak
glasses In 1901 Thomas Young English physicist
oogt supplied the explanation when
1927 demonstrated that the condition
corrected cylindrical
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-16
Club to GiUe Dinner

Woman's Athletic Club will hold a
washington dinner at $50 Wednes-
day night at the Green Hat cafe.
Miss Vivian B. Ely is chairman, as
sisted by Misses. Naomi Fike, Clara
bel Fisher, Neva Cunningham and
Lillian Nieman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-16
Franklin Credited With Development

credit spac
is given to Benjamin Franklin
consisted divided
the distant
The boca did
the invisible"
The earliest printed
1928 when the fitting and making lenses
OF spectacle makers guilds which their patron
Only in the past few decades have physicians
glasses They indebted
on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-16

n a = 2 QtLluEQ
they have en-
dured the ca
prices Of the
weather 10 n &
enough. and will
sail Feb. 10 on a
w G S t Indies
cruise. Mr.. and
Mrs. John J.
Madden Jr.. also
ere attracted
by the promises
Of West Indies
catalogues. They
will sail on the
same boat.
MISS J o a n
johnson WI ! |
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-16

QOn I let IL worry
you'll Life is full
of changes, and
any moment you
might turn a
m ore exciting
corner.
Your family is
very apt to get
on your nerves
at this period.
You're trying so
hard to establish
your indepen-
dence that you
resent your bos-
SV brOt b erS.
Please remem-
hor fhof f11oNy'ro
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-16
Celebrate Anniuersnru

Mr.. and Mrs. o. NJ. Richardson
entertained informally at their
home, 1880 North Illinois street
Wednesday night in celebration Of
their wedding anniversary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-16
Shell Rim Eye Glasses
Presented in COlOrS to
Harmonic With Attire
Robinson Optical Company Shows --latest
Development in Aid to Vision;
Conforms to New Coiffures.
BY HELEN LINDSAY

used for the first time
- their development was seen TINS
bridge glasses for women IN the
with pictures of color
spcac made with hamonlzng
be comfortably
cofue The glasses the solution
Southbdg Mass for the problem
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-16

Oldest literary club in the Sew
enth District Federation of Clubs,
the Magazine Club, will celebrate
its forty-fifth anniversary with a
reception and tea from 3 to to-
morrow afternoon, at the home of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-16

Mrs. Paul T. Rockford, 1858
Washington boulevard.
Mrs. Rudolph F. GroSskopf has
written the club history to be dis
played at the meeting. Mrs.
Othniel Hitch and Mrs. A. Edgar
Shirley will be in the receiving
line.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-16
Manners and Morals
BY JANE JORDAN

Jane Jordan will consider your problems
carefully and reply to your letters in this
column. Would you like to put your case
before her?
Evening star., 1934-08-19
YANKS MAKE GAIN
IN THINNING WIN
Ruffing Conquers Browns,
FL, to Cut Tigers Lead
to 4I2 Games.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
"a YEW YORK, August 1S.-It
N took the Yankees IL innings
VI to subdue the st. Louis
/ y Browns, to l, today despite
some superb pitching by Char
ley Rufing. But when they finally won
they gained a game in the American
League race, trailing Detroit by AZ
games after the Tigers lost to Boston.
> Rufing pitched the full game, Civ
ing only six hits and tanning IL. He
was opposed by Ed Wells and Ivy An
drews, who we're touched for nine
blows and between them whitfield 10.
The Yanks finally punched three
blows for the odd run in the twelfth,
getting it on Bill Dickey's single with
the bases loaded after Lou Gehrig had
been caught at the plate in a pre-
vious attempt to score.
Gehrig Hits Timely.
y EHRIG, whose triple in the sec
IT ond had accounted for the first
Yankee run, doubled in the
twelfth. After Ben Chapman was in
tentionally passed Tony Lazzeri sin
gled, but Gehrig was out on Bruce
Campbell's fine throw to the plate.
Another pass loaded the bases be-
fore Dickey's hit
The st. Louis run came in the
eighth when Ray Pepper hit a pinch
double and Sam West brought him
II, with q single
Evening star., 1934-08-19
Bridges Is Driven Out.

n ISHOP opened Boston's fifth in
d ming with one of his four bases
on balls. Werber, johnson and
Reynolds accounted for three runs
with singles, and then, with none out
Hamlin relieved Bridges. Catcher
Rick Ferren drove in the fourth run
with double
Detroit scored four runs in the next
inning. White singled, and after
Cochrane was hit by a pitched ball
Gehringer hit a scratch single to third
filling the bases. GoSlin'S double
drove in three runs, and Greenberg S
single brought in Goslin with the
fourth run.
The Sox scored two more runs in
the sixth on another base on balls to
Bishop, an error by Rogell, a walk
to Roy johnson and Carl Reynolds
single.
In the eighth inning Detroit scored
once on Rogell's three bagger and
Greenberg's double.
Evening star., 1934-08-19
England Withholds Cricket Cracks, Takes
ShellacLing to Avoid Diplomatic Troubles

mirrors. They were finally forced to
desist, however, when they found they
also were binding the players and
paying customers.
The game itself proved a disap-
pointment and scarcely was worth the
risk of life and limb. The glaring
headlines of the last few days and the
tense expression on Londoners' faces
had forced the conclusion that some
thing desperate was about to occur
behind the guarded walls of the Ken
sington oval.
The editorials had been suggesting
the probability Of an irreparable
breach between the mother country
and her colony if England exploited
the dreaded "bodyline" bowling. Aus
tralia feels about bodyline bowling
Just like American colonists felt about
the tax on tea.
Everything was peaceful and serene
on the pitch today, however. A dozen
or so young and middle-aged men. at
tired in white f1annels, played cricket
languidly, while occasionally one of the
$4,000 spectators murmwed decor
ously well played, sir"
Evening star., 1934-08-19
Dizzy, Chief at Loggerheads,
Lands Will Settle Dispute

said, that an indefinite suspension"
meant he could return any time he
chose, but the Cardinal owner said an
indefinite suspension is lifted at the
pleasure Of the club, not the player.
Kenesaw Mountain Lands, base ball
commissioner, is expected here Monday
for a conference regarding Deans
case.
Paul Dean, younger Of the pitching
brothers, fined and suspended with
Dizzy, returned to the club yesterday,
paying a $50 fine and being "docked"
for three days pay. The Deans wers
fined and suspended for failing to ac~
company the Cardinals to Detroit foe
an exhibition game Monday.
Evening star., 1934-08-19

The exclamation usually referred to
Don Bradman, the Babe Ruth of
cricket, who with w. H. Ponsford mo-
nopolized the bowling all day, as
Australia got away to record break
ing lead. When stumps were pulled
for the day, the AusSies had ATS runs
for the loss of only two wickets. Brad
man finally fell after scoring 244 runs,
while Ponsford had counted 205 times
and still was not out. Their combined
451 runs broke their own world record
of 388 made in one of the earlier test
matches.
Due to the fact that some of the
more conservative heads of the Brit
ish Association, fearing diplomatic
break, had put the kibosh on body
line bowling, England had very weak
slab staff. The two chief exponents
of the style, Harold Larwood and Will
liam Voce, did not bowl because of
their habit of busting off" the rival
batsman. It would have been a SIM
liar situation if the Giants had not
used Carl Hubbell and Hal Schu-
macher in the world series last year
for fear of offending Congress.
Evening star., 1934-08-19
BY GAYLE TALBOT,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

r ONDON, August l8.-The strato-
sphere balloonists had little on
an Associated Press represent
- ative, who was determined to
give America an eyewitness
account today Of the final cricket test
between England and Australia for the
historic ashes" emblematic Of the
worlds championship.
Denied a seat in the press box be-
cause he was unable to qualify as a
cricket expert, the intrepid investi-
gator joined the pirate cameramen in
sWaying 40-foot tower across the
street. Despite the fact the CORE
Spondent was scared silly every time
a vagrant breeze caused the tower to
shimmy, he gathered valuable data on
the spectacle, which had been threat
ening to eStrange England and one of
its favorite dominionS.
V VARIOUS individuals inside, who
v apparently found the tower an
eyesore, tried to blind the oc-
cupants with searchlights and huge
Evening star., 1934-08-19

Beard Debate Answer
Due Today-Sarron
Quits if X. Old.
by FRANCIS E. STAN.

TO BE, or not to be-whis-
kered, that is the ques-
tion that may be decided
\ today in Mr.. Grifith'S ball
park when the Nationals new
est thrower, Allen Wilbur Ben
son, haunts his pink kale before
the ChiSoX.
Mr.. Benson wants very much to
throw a hunk of business to greedy
eyed BARRIERS now that he has grad
uated from the House of David, where
o beard is essential. to the House OF
Griffith, where a good curve would
be most acceptable. Mr.. BenSon's
viewpoint may be appreciated, what
with a month and a half Of hot
weather in the offing.
But Mr.. Grif1th, with an eye to
the box office, likes Mr. Benson's long
spinach-as long as Mr.. Benson is
wearing it-and c. Calvin's viewpoint
also may be appreciated. Cash GUS
Evening star., 1934-08-19
Make a Great Bid.

THE visitors made a great bid to
l. tie up the game in the ninth
but the rally fell one run short.
Pinch hitter Doljack hit a scratch
single down the third base line, and
White followed with a roller to Cissell
which the Sox second baseman was
unable to handle in time to catch him
at first.
Solters made a nice catch on Coch-
rane's long fly to right center, Doljack
going to third after the catch.
Gehringer smashed a two-base hit to
left center, scoring Doljack, and
White scored as CiSSell threw out
Goslin. Larry at shortstop threw out
Rogell for the final out.
Evening star., 1934-08-19
English Pair Upset.

"HE next five games were won on
4 service, with Miss Jacobs lead
~ ing, 6-5, and then the cham
pion pulled up from $40 to win
the twelfth game on a break as she
got off two brilliant passing place
ments after Turing Miss Babcock to
the net.
The magnifcence and rapidity Of
Miss Jacobs stroke production, COM
bined with Miss Babcock's rapidly
waning strength, enabled Miss Jacobs
to make a runaway of the second set
without the loss of a game. The
Berkeley, Calf, girl had all of her
shots working and mixed them up
in such a fashion as to completely
battle and demoralize her challenger.
An upset was scored in the semi
finals Of the doubles championship
when Miss Babcock and Miss Andrus
combined to defeat the defending
champions. Betty Nuthall and Freda
James of England, As, Ga, 60.
Miss Babcock and Miss Andrus
will meet Miss Jacobs and Miss Pal
frey for the doubles championship to-
morrow. The winners of the singles
semi-finals paired to eliminate Eliza
beth Ryan of Santa Monica, Calf,
and Muriel Thomas Of England, 6-3,
Al
Evening star., 1934-08-19
WINS, II, HOLDING
CH|SOX TO 6 HITS
Weaver Is Slammed for
4-3 Loss as Home Side
Taps Lightly in First.
BY JOHN h. KELLER.

"HEIR hits these days almost as
few as whiskers on a clam, the
Nationals are having a time Of
L 1t holding their place at the
head Of the American Leagues
second division. Unless they get high
class pitching they just can't make
the grade.
They didn't get 1t In the first game
OF the double-header with the White
Sox yesterday and took a 4-to-3 lick
ing. But they got 1t in the next num-
Der and won, TO /.
All the holdover champs could
amass in the way Of hits through the
entire bargain matinee amounted to
nine. Four we're made in the opening
encounter
With Monte Weaver yielding IL to
the Chicago gang in the first fray,
the Nationals naturally did not look
so good. They managed to get a lead
of Sad Sam Jones when his arm ex-
ploded in the fourth frame. but after
that they made only one hit of the
relieving Leslie Tietje.
But Weaver went from bad TO worse
and when the seventh inning was
ended he had taken his third sue
cessive beating. So Al Thomas was
sent to the hill to finish and Al gave
up lone bingle.
Evening star., 1934-08-19
KRAMER BATTING CHAMP

With an average of 500, Harry
Kramer of Weather Bureau won the
batting championship of the Federal
League, which closed its regular sea-
son last week. Kramer had 80 hits
in rs official trips to the plate.
Interstate Commerce Commission
won the team batting title with 800,
with War close second with .295.
War, second half winner, and G. P.
O., first half champ. will clash Friday
in the first Of a series of games to
determine the flag winner.
Evening star., 1934-08-19
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
~ T. LOUIS. August 18.-Dizzy
Dean, suspended Cardinal
pitching star, and president
~ Sam Breadon held a confer
ence this afternoon on Dizzy's
return from Chicago, but they reached
no agreement as to when the pitcher
would rejoin the club.
Dizzy wanted to come back to the
club, it was said, but he wanted his
pay to start from Thursday, the day
he offered to return under specified
conditions. Breadon vetoed this
proposition, telling Dizzy his pay
would start when his suspension was
lifted.
The suspended pitcher thought, he
Evening star., 1934-08-19
Whiskers Benson
Hurls at Chisox

LIVER see pink whiskers on a
IL pitcher? That is, base ball
pitcher. You may today at
Griffith Stadium.
Allen Wilbur Benson, late of the
House of David team and the most
recent addition to Clark Griff1th's
topsy-turvy club, will show his
wares-whiskers, fast ones and
hooks-as he hurls against the
White Sox.
It'll be a real pink beard too.
Benson's got it-all over his face.
Oh, yes. Milton CASTOR, who
once worked for Griffith, Is sched-
uled to pitch for the Chicago gang
this time. j. B. K.
Evening star., 1934-08-19
Meet for W0menS Tennis Title Russell Hs Mats to EUen Break
Campbell Beats Somerrille
For Canadian Title on Final
Green after Rousing Battle

BY the Associated Press.
W AVAIL SUR LIE LAC, Quebec
August 1S.-Albert (Scotty)
Campbell, 20-year public
IL links player from Seattle,
whipped the Dominion's great
est SHOEMAKER. Ross (Sandy) Somer-
vile of London. Ontario, in thrilling
36-hole battle today to win the Cana
dian amateur golf championship for
the second year in succession.
Fighting an uphill struggle all the
way-he was 3 down and only IL
to play at one stage-Campbell rallied
in superb fashion to square the match
at the twenty-eighth hole and then
won out in as sensational a finish
as this tournament ever has seen.
They we're all square as they came
to the home hole They had halved
seven consecutive holes and there was
not the slightest sign of break for
either. But Somerville, four times
winner of the Canadian title and
only Dominion player in history to
win the United States amateur crown
made two costly mistakes at the home
hole and the match was over.
Evening star., 1934-08-19
DETROIT RALLIES
FAIL TO SAVE DAY
Drive in Ninth Falls Short
as Red Sox Take Series
Opener, 8 to 7.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
~ OSTON, August is.-Late in
ID ming rallies by the league
n leading Detroit Tigers failed
IL to overcome an early lead
piled up by the Boston Red
Sox and the Tigers dropped the first
game of a four-game series. 8 to T.,
today. A crowd of 1882 watched the
game.
The Red Sox started the scoring in
the third inning on base on balls, a
single, and two more walks, the last
to Roy Johnson. forcing in a run. An
other run crossed the plate for Boston
in the fourth when Solters drove a
home run over the left field fence.
Evening star., 1934-08-19
Channel Is SWum
Again by femme

DOVER, England, August 18 tP).
- E. H. femme, who con-
quered the English Channel
in 1927. successfully swan to
France in Is hours, SIS minutes.
according to word received here
tonight.
femme left South Foreland at
$40 am. and arrived at Blanch
Nez at 1905 tonight.
Evening star., 1934-08-19
Fine Recovery Tells.

20 ANDY" was short Of the elevated
y green with his second and
dubbed chip shot to leave him.
self 30-foot putt. His approach putt
was feet short. Meanwhile Camp
bell had hooked his secoRd into rough
to the left of the green, but Clipped
out to within 10 feet Of the pin. The
Seattle youngster took his time sur
veying that putt with the champion
ship at stake.
He took sight on the line and
then stroked the ball boldly. There
never was any doubt about the weav-
ing, side-hill roller. While it was still
on the way Somerville sprang quickly
across the green to congratulate his
rival.
Then the ball plopped into the hole
Evening star., 1934-08-19
PATSY RASK0B STAR TAR
Wins Four Chester River Races.
Record Crowd Attends.

CHESTERTOWN, Md, August 18.-
The largest shore crowd ever to wit
ness a regatta here and the largest
number of entries brought the sixth
annual Chester River Yacht Club
event to a close today.
Patsy Raskob, daughter of John J.
Raskob, won four out of five sailing
events, plotting her star class yacht
Ripple. A large number of outboardS
and runabouts from Maryland, Penn
sylvania, New Jersey and Delaware
competed.
Evening star., 1934-08-19
Homer Standing

By the Associated Press.
Home runs yesterday-Trosky, In
dians; Solters, Red Sox: p. Waner,
Pirates; Rothrock and Durocher, Car
dinals. +.
The leaders-Foxx, Athletics, SO;
Gehrig. Yankees, 81; OFT Giants, S2;
johnson, Athletics, and Collins, Car.
dinals, %. -
Evening star., 1934-08-19
BY BILL KING,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

N NEWPORT, R. l., August 10
~ Wilmer Allison of Austin,
Tex. gained a tennis title he
J. Y has been seeking for five years
today when he turned back
Frankie Parker of Spring Lake, N. j.,
in the final round of the historic New
port Casino tennis tournament, 6-l,
Ga, 4-6, rs.
Allison. who was seeded behind the
Davis Cup singles combination Of
Francis x. Shields, the defending
champion, and Sidney Wood, battered
down the sound backhand of Parker.
Parker. one of the most methodical
players in the game, proved to be ex-
ceptionally vulnerable to the Texans
strokes to the far left corner. Allison
played against the youngsters only
weakness, a deep shot to his back
hand.
TN RUNAWAY fashion he took the
first two sets with seeming ease,
so effective were his long drives to
Evening star., 1934-08-19
ROPER is HONOR GUEST
Cabinet Officer to Lunch With
Regatta Managers.

Daniel C. Roper. Secretary of Com
merce, will be the guest of honor at
the bi-weekly luncheon of the Presi-
dents Cup Regatta Association to be
held tomorrow at 1890 o'clock at
Sholl's, 1919 G street.
Discussion Of this years night
pageant and report on plans COM
pleted so far for the Presidents Cup
Regatta will be features of the
meeting.
Evening star., 1934-08-19

+Batted 5or Weaver in seventh inning.
TBatted for Thomas in ninth inning.
Chicago .......... 100 0@0 100
Washington ... 600 200 00l-3
Runs batted in-Simmons CO.. Haas
Bolton Harris Appling. Susko. Two-base
ht-Myer. Sacrifces-Haas (H) Swan
son. Hopkins Double plays-HayeS TO
Dykes to Appling: Cronin to SuSko; Myer
70 cronin 70 susko: Left on bsSeS1Ghi- aa n.13l
or Jones .; of Tietje 3; of Weaver, l.
Struck out-By Tietje. 5; by Weaver. l;
BY Thomas. /. Hits-Of Jones, 3 in !
innings; of Tetje, in innings, on
innings Hit by pitcher-By Jones
weaver Winning pitcher -Tietje. Los
Ing pitcher-Weaver. UmpireS-MesSrs.
Ormsbv and GeiSel Time OF game-l
hour and 81 minutes
Evening star., 1934-08-19
Totals 80 IL 2416 Totals 80 IL 81 Is
'Batted for Hamlin in seventh.
tBatted for Hogsett in ninth.

Detroit ............. 600 O04 O19-7
Boston ......... O0l I42 OOx-S
RunS-White t2). Cochrane Gehringer.
Goslin. Rosen. Doltack. Bishop (2). Werber
(2l. R. johnson. Solters (2). Larry. Error
Greenbere (S66; GehrinseE. Rsynolds (45.
s. base fdt hfdittsmGosiin 0t'e5 9s5s Greenbers. ceH-
ringer. r johnson. R Ferrell. Three-base
hits--.Rogell. Larry. Home run--Solters.
saerinee~tary Sin "a D9T6le pls{ysMR9seli {, ~ to
Detroit Z: Boston .. Bases on bails-On
Bridges, 4; of Hamlin. .: of Hogsett. ] :;
of WEIGH. .. Struck out-By Hamlin. l ::
by Hogsett. 1; by Welch, .. Hits-Oh
Bridges. 9 In, 4 INNINGS tnone out in
HoEsett HOGS : in Jim innings. Hit by pitcher VI
BY WEIGH (Cochrane) Losing pitcher
Bridges Umpires-MesSrs. Summers. Nc
Gowan and Hildebrand. Time-2:09.
Evening star., 1934-08-19
PASS" PLEASURE CRAFT.

Outboard motors, taken into Canada
by tourists and campers for their per-
sonal use and not for hire now are
included among articles admitted by
the customs without requirement of
cash deposit equal to duty and taxes.
Evening star., 1934-08-19
SECOND GAME.

Runs batted in-Sewen. Cronin. Russell
Swanson. Two-base hits-Schuite Sim
mons, Swanson. Three-base hit-Simmons.
Stolen bases-Susko, Cronin. Sacrifice
Russell Double play-RusSen to Sewell
TO Susko. Left on bases-Chicaso 10;
Washington. 10. Bases on balis-On
Kingy. 10; of Russell. 4. Struck out
Fy KinLy. .; BY Russell 3. Passed ball
serell. Umpires-Messrs Geisel and
Ormshy. Time Of game hours.
Evening star., 1934-08-19
MECCA FOR SPORTSMEN.

CAMP PERRY. Ohio, August 18 (H').
Camp Perry late this month will
become a gathering place for sports
men of different classifcations-
anglers, conservationists and marks
men,