davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-07-01
BACK
IN HOCKEY SWIM
Birthplace of Modern Pro
Game Is Readmitted to
National League.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DITTSBURGH, June 30
- Big league hockey is COM
ing back to the steel city
L. cradle of the profess
Sional game as it is played in
the United States today.
Pittsburgh has been readmitted to
the National Hockey League. now a
10-club circuit. The city previously
pushing from 1924 to 1880.
Away back in the 80s, long be-
fore the thrilling hit-and-go ice COM
petition was started on its run to
widespread popularity, a group OF
Pittsburgh hockey enthusiasts raided
Canada for the best talent in the
provinces where hockey got its start.
The style of hockey now in vogue
was conceived and tried by these
skating pioneers. In those days the
idea was to drive the puck between
posts similar to foot ball goal posts.
Worters, Conacher Starred.
A RTHUR SIXSMITH, regarded by
oOlIlC do tllC 61CoOCoI liONhSJ
player ever to con a skate. was
one of these early exponents of the
game-the same Sixsmith who became
prominent in Pennsylvania politics
and went to London as secretary to
Ambassador Andrew w. Mellon.
When Pittsburgh was admitted to
the National League the first time all
the club had to do to compete with
the upper crust was to have its anna
teur team turn professional. This it
did and the team promptly gained
the title play-offs.
In that teams ranks were Lionel
Conacher, Roy Worters. Harold Cot
ton, Harold Darragn, Roger Smith.
Hib MilkS and other top-fight stick
men.
Worters still ranks with the games
best goaies: Conacher is captain of
the world-champion Chicago Black
hawks and Cotton, a wing, helped
Toronto win the Stanley cup two
years ago.
Raided Canada for Talent.
DITTSBURGH was member Of a
professional hockey league, the
old International, back in 1902.
Canadian stars, such as Arthur and
Garnet Sixsnith, Hod Stuart, Riley
Hern, Herb Reynor, Lorne Campbell,
Bruce Stuart and Peggy Duvall,
migrated here. Raids by Pittsburgh
enthusiasts on Cana dian talent be-
came so frequent that Canada organ
lied pro leagues to combat the induce
ments.
After the colleges adopted hockey
the United States Amateur Hockey
Association was formed in 1919, and
Pittsburgh won this championship for
several years.
The team coming back to Pitts
burgh will be made up largely of
players to be recruited from various
hockey centers, although some Of the
many local amateur clubs will send up
some candidates. 1t will play in a
new sports arena being built by the
Mellon interests, seating between
$4,000 and $4,000.
Evening star., 1934-07-01

100 METERs-won by Ralph Metealte
lMarquette); second: Jesse owens tSleVe.
land ohio; third, Eqlace Peacock sh9se T1ss
Parsons PP i N-Is Los Angeles Time; 0;l0:4;
lTied meet record established by Tolan
zoe seconS fy Foy RAPa b2aper Los
Angeles; third. Charles Parsons Los
Angeles; fourth, Robert Kane New VOTE
dans HG%aFS Rg lzae aeen aOqf
Christian; third, Howard Jones New
X9ft Hehgan Al Nor SormaS fourth 4me aer5 647 hef'ne'
500 METERS by Ben Eastman
E15on Hs%R'e Breyn RitssSars, ksns.. Tssshs5s}
fourth, Edgar Blake Newark A; e.:
mark Of 1914 established by Lloyd Hahn
of Boston A. A. in 192S)
tprincetom; riSS M Second. Glenn cunninsham
kansas: third. Gene. Venzke CPennsyl-
yapia fourth R1eert MSers SeT MELT IncSn Snd
world ri record; former world mark Of 3:49:3
established by Jules Ladoumeque OF
Prsnee ia 0rmer bS meel
1000 METER RELAY-won by New
York 4. G warner Jones Aealey Kane: Kane:
Third. Detroit Police; fourth. Michigan
4OO-METER RELAY-Won by Mar
Quette tSengpiel, Booth, Jessel. Metcaltel;
second. Newark N. j.. A. G.; third, New
York A. c.; fourth, Chicago Parks. Time,
O:4l4 New meet record: former mark
of 0:4l 6 established by Newark in 1880
HOP. STEP AND JUMP-Won by Dud-
ley wilkins Southwestern louisiana In
stitute). 1921 feet; second. Nathan Blair
Louisiana Statel. ABA feet; third. Sol
Furth New York Curb EXCHANGE, A, A.,
47.17 feet: fourth. Ennis Stafford IGreat
Iaffs MRsHss A1aH Pf5TGI ts isfs s.
Percy Beard New York A. CO; second,
Phil Good Boston A. Al; third. Sam
Allen (Oklahoma Baptist: fourth. George
20O-METER Low HURDLEs-Won by
Phil Good Boston A; A.; SECOND, Dale
Schof1eld provo. UTAH: third. Heye Lam
bertus Nebraska; fourth. J. K. Lattimer
'NfS SoMETEk Y9Ek Gn GRpTEsWa5 Tins oSd by Glenn
AbioWich Ss AnSsles olss thiTf FSse5t sIsn5
Morriss Denver "A c.. Time, 0:51.S.
New world and meet record; former
Morgan Taylor in 1928 and tied by Har
din in 1892; former meet record of 0:52
5000 METERsNwon BY Frank Crow
ley New York A. c.; second. Johnny
Follow New York A. c.; third. Joseph
Manein New York A. c.: fourth. Louis
Gregory (Millrose A. A.. New York;. Time,
1886. New meet record; former mark
Of 1927 established by Follows in 1887
3.00O-METER sTEEPLECHAsE - Won
Evening star., 1934-07-01

~ ANDLOT base ballers are set
for plenty of action all along
the line today. Games hav-
~ ing important bearing on
championships are carded in
several loops Neighborhood honors
will be at stake in some of the games
on the attractive independent card.
Here is the program for the leagues,
with all games scheduled to start at
pm, unless otherwise indicated:
National City League.
Section A.
r. G. Dunno VS.. Wash B. Williams.
FederalS vs. st. JosephS.
Gordon's Cafeteria VS.. Murphy's 5
g. 10 Store
Pig'N'Whistle VS.. Congress Heights,
at Riverdale.
Section B.
Grifith's Blue Goals VS.. DORA, at
/ o'clock.
Miller Furniture VS. winner of Blue
Coals-Dor-A game, at 3:l5.
Junior Glass.
Clarendon Juniors VS.. Washington
Maid.
Midget Class.
Schwartz Cleaners VS.. Versis Food
Products.
Simpsons Pharmacy VS.. Wizard
Locksmith.
Service Cleaners VS.. Jack Pry Mats.
Clarendon VS.. Sligo.
Departmental Store.
Kanns VS.. Palais Royal, South
Ellipse, at IL o'clock.
Prince Georges County.
Mount Rainier VS.. Sigma Alpha
Kappa, at Mount Rainier.
Colmar Manor VS.. Anacostia Eagles.
Benning A. C. VS.. Stadium, at Ben
ming field.
Montgomery County.
North Washington VS.. Wheaton. at
Wheaton.
White Haven VS.. Langdon Mills, at
Four Corners.
Bethesda VS.. Cabin John, at Cabin
John.
Northern Virginia.
Section A.
Middleburg VS.. Arlington, at Ar
hngton.
Fairfax Station VS.. Park Lane, at
Park Lane.
Mclean VS.. Falls Church, at Falls
Church.
Section b.
White Star Market VS.. Clarendon
Business Mems Association, White
Star field.
Fort Myer VS.. Ballston, at Ballston.
Manassas VS.. Herndon, at Herndon.
Evening star., 1934-07-01
DRIVE GIANTS ACE
OFF SLAB IN SIXTH
Find Him for II Hits, Half
Dozen allies, to End
Losing Streak.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, June 3O.-The
M Brooklyn Dodgers found
v Carl Hubbell no puzzle to-
a day, driving the New York
Giants pitching ace from the
mound in the seventh inning
and continuing their attack off
Adolfo Luque and Leroy Par
melee to defeat the world cham
pions, 8 to T.
The victory snapped the Dodgers
consecutive losing streak at eight
games.
In handing Hubbel his fifth defeat
of the season and his first by a
second division club, the Dodgers
pounded the Screw-ball star for II
hits and six runs before Luque took
over the assignment. The veteran
Cuban finished out the seventh and
Parmelee went to the mound at the
start of the eighth. Parmelees ap-
pearance was his first since he pitched
a shutout over the Phillies on April
10. a week before he was operated
on for appendicitis.
Parmelee relapsed into his old wild
ness in the ninth, issuing three passes
as the Dodgers scored two runs. He
contributed a single, however. to the
Giants three-run rally against Ray
Benge in the eighth. =
Evening star., 1934-07-01
FARMHOUSE WINS
NO. 13FOR SEASON
Beats PhiIs, 6-2, to Become
First Lacquer to Pass
Dozen Victories.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OSTON, June 30-The Bos-
x ton Braves belted the
PhillieS into submission
by a score of 6-2 today as
Farmhouse became the first
major league pitcher to win 13
games thus far this year.
Wallie Berger's two home runs put
the game on ice for Boston. In the
second inning he leaned on the first
ball pitched by Collins to drive it into
the stands and duplicated the act on
Collins first pitch in the third with
one on. Lee also got homer in the
second
Collins walked Urbanski in the
third and he scored on Thompson's
double to right, and then came
Berger's second homer of the game
and his 18th of the year.
The Braves scored one run in the
eighth when Lee, Whitney and Hogan
got singles off Hansen.
The PhillieS outhit the Braves, but
they scored only in the fourth. In
this inning Allen opened with single
and then Camilli lined into a double
play Wilson walked and took third
on Walters double to left and both
scored on Jeffries' single to left
Evening star., 1934-07-01

An attractive junior engagement is
listed at Kensington. where the Brad
bury Heights Juniors take on the
Kensington A. c.
Montgomery County Police Depart
ment has booked its annual game
with the Rockville Fire Department
for July 90 on Welsh field, Rockville
The game is the only contest played
by either organization each season.
Kensington A. C.'s diamond aggre-
cation Of 1910, ranked as one of the
foremost junior and senior outfits in
the vicinity of Washington, is being
reorganized to oppose the present
Kensington A. c. nine in an Inde-
pendence day game at Kensington
next Wednesday at 3 pm.
Many Of the "old-timers' sons are
now playing with the present team,
which is a speedy junior outfit Such
veteran performers as Gerald Warthen
Sutherland, Anderson, Warren Adams
and Earnest and Osmar Hartshorne
will play with the 1910 club.
Evening star., 1934-07-01

The Correct Path.
VYIHAT Is the correct path of the
w clubhead?
One should carry mental
picture of this path-a mental pat
tern.
On the back swing the path is
slightly inside-with the left hand
swinging not too far away from the
right leg.
I have watched Tommy Armour in
structing more than a few pupils and
usually he picks out target to the
right of the fairway.
Swing for that" he will say. The
natural inclination under these con-
ditions is to start the down swing
on a slightly inside arc, with the feel
ing that you are swinging or hitting
to the right. This helps to prevent
the right shoulder from suddenly TAX
ing charge of the wing in a swirl
and dip toward the left-one Of the
most common of all faults.
Coming to the moment of impact,
the right should be under the left,
not over the left.
But it must all get back to a swing
ing motion, as so earnestly and end
lessly advocated by Ernest Jones
Evening star., 1934-07-01
Cotton's Fireworks.

VYIHEN Henry Cotton, the young
" English star. who carried on
to the championship, turned
in a 67-65 for his first two rounds in
the British open, he broke every known
record. for a national tournament.
Cotton broke one record with his
65-never equaled before. He broke
another record with his 1872 for 36
holes. Bobby Jones and Gene Sarazen
have turned on their share of fire.
works, but nothing to equal this.
Bobby Jones 66-68 was shot in the
qualifying test.
Cotton has given promise of great
ness before this. He has been bril-
liant and spotty, but his swing has
been sound and only occasional ten
denotes to flare up have cut him
down.
(Copyright 1894. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, IncD
Evening star., 1934-07-01

NK ONTGOMERY COUNTY dia-
M mond enthusiasts have on
VI tap this afternoon one of
4 L the most attractive sandlot
cards that has been pre-
sented this season. with eight excep-
tionally classy games booked
Three contests are billed in
the Montgomery County Unlimited
League. while five independent battles
are scheduled. Two of the latter are
of an intra-county nature, featuring
four of the strongest unlimited mines
in that section of Maryland.
Play in the county loop today is
headlined by the clash between the
Cabin John Fire Department and the
Bethesda A. C. on the formers field
at 3 o'clock. Both teams figure in
the existing four -cornered tie for
first place in the league standing. and
will be striving to knock each other
out OF the top spot.
Another attraction in the Cabin
John Bethesda battle will be the ap-
pearance of Evelyn Lynch, former
Bloomer Girls star Miss Lynch will
be seen at first base for the Cabin
John crew
North Washington A c. and the
White Haven A. C. Of Glen Echo, the
other two teams tied up for the lead,
draw comparatively easy assignments
The former plays the tail-end
Wheaton A c. at Wheaton and White
Haven faces the fifth-place Langdon
Mill && Lumber Co. at Four Corners
Bethesda Young Mems A. c.. Mont
gomery County's newest unlimited
outfit, is taking on problem in its
debut in county circles. The
Bymacs face the Colesville Cardi-
mails at Colesville at 8 O'Clock.
The Cards have won the county
title the past two seasons.
specs" Gingell's Rockville A. A.
takes on the powerful Emergency
Works Administration nine in a
promising battle on Welsh field, at
Rockville.
Silver Spring Giants, winners of
their last nine starts, see action
against the Gaithersburg A. c. at
Gaithersburg.
Takoma Park A. C. and the AL
States All Stars of Washington will
square of at 3 o'clock at Hodges Field,
Takoma Park.
Evening star., 1934-07-01
Lee Good in Pinches.

r EE was hit frequently by the
L. Pirates but he was their match
with men on the bases.
John A. Heydler, president OF the
National League, placed a wreath on
a granite stone monument dedicated
before today's game to the late Bar
ney Dreyfuss. owner of the Pirates, and
his son Samuel. Other base ball dig
nitaries were present.
But the Cubs won again, just as
they did in the inaugural game at the
park on June 80, 1909, when Ed Ruel-
bach beat Vic Willis in a pitching
duel, to 2. About 10000 sweltering
fans were in the stands today, COM
pared to 3O,338 on the opening day.
Evening star., 1934-07-01
CELLAR CHAMPIONS
HAVE 9-RUN INNING
Defeat Cards, II to 4-Red Pinch
Hitter Hits Twice-Paul
Dean Is Blasted.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CNC1NNATI, June 3O.-Deter-
~ mined to get out of the National
League cellar by July 4, the
Cincinnati Reds whipped the st. Louis
Cardinals, II to 4. today for their
second straight victory over the in
vaders.
They came from behind in the
eighth to bang out eight hits, score
nine runs, and bat completely around
the lineup. The inning saw the un-
usual circumstance of a pinch-hitter,
Pool, coming to bat twice in one in
ming and singing both times. The
game saw the leagues talI-enders
blast Jess Haines, Carleton and Paul
Dean from the mound.
Evening star., 1934-07-01
,er HubbeU 81 Win: Cubs Keep Up March at Buc Expense
King Is Opposed
To Night Games
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY.-Johnny King,
n old-time star catcher of the
Chicago Cubs, now in the base
ball, hotel and real estate busi-
ness here, Is distinctly not in favor
of night base ball.
He owns the Kansas City Blues,
who played quite a few night
games in the early part of the
American Association season. Just
because of the daytime competition
OF the horse-racing tracks.
Night base ball should be elm
mated" says Killing. IF a minor
league club wants to develop a
player and get a good price for
him from a big league team. he
must be sold on the basis of what
he does in daytime games, not un-
der f1oodlights."
Evening star., 1934-07-01
Contests With Title Bearing
Stud Sandlot Program Today
No. 5 Police.

No. 5 Police.
Merrick Boys Club VS.. No. 5 Police
Precinct Boys Club, Monument Dia-
mond No. 3, II am.
Maryland Aces VS.. Forestville A. c.,
Monument Diamond No. 8, pm.
Bokar VS.. Bombay, North Ellipse, II
| am.
Condor VS.. Iona, Monument Dia-
mond No. l, IL am.
Encore VS.. Rajah. West Ellpse, II
am.
District Independent.
D. G. S. Warehouse VS.. CompenSa-
tion Commission, Diamond No. l, /
pm.
Ross jewelers. VS.. Capitol Heights,
| West EllpSe, pm.
Grace A. c. VS.. Postal A. c., West
Ellipse.
! Mount Rainier Grays VS.. Kenil-
worth A c.. Mount Rainier High
School. 3:15 pm.
Among independent games, also
slated for 3 o'clock, unless otherwise
stated, are:
Maryland A. c. vs. Mount Vernon
Cyclists, Seat Pleasant.
Friendship A. c. VS.. New Deal,
Thirty-eighth and Fessenden streets.
All-State VS.. Takoma Park A. c.,
Takoma Park.
Rinaldi Tailors vs. Berwyn double
header, p.m.) at Berwyn.
Clarendon Cardinals VS.. South End
A. c., Cardinals Field, pm.
Gaithersburg Independents VS.. Ce-
dar Grove A. c., Cedar Grove.
Virginia White Sox VS.. sherwood
A. c.. Baileys Cross Roads.
Bowie Motor Co. VS.. Woodmen of
the World. Bowie.
Chevy Chase Grays VS.. Meridians,
Chevy Chase.
Chevy Chase Grays have booked a
game with the Marine team at Guam
tico tomorrow. The Grays are after
game for July 4. Call Cleveland
9591.
Benning Midgets are seeking con-
tests on the Benning diamond. Call
N. E. Oston, jr., at Lincoln 1881.
Cabin John Firemen want an oppo-
nent for July 4. Call Lincoln 1858.
Evening star., 1934-07-01
SET MARKS AT BATTING

ST. PAUL, MINI. P).-Milwaukee's
Brewers of the American Association
believe in getting their hits while the
getting is good.
On a week end here they set
seasons record for the circuit by get
ting 81 bingles in the Saturday
game. then came back in the first
game of a Sunday double-header to
run I'D the mark to q.
Evening star., 1934-07-01
HOMER ENDS LOSING
STREAK FOR CHIS0X
Madjeski Clouts It in Ninth to
Give Earnshaw 2-to-1 Ver-
dict Over Hudlin.
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~HICAGO, June 30.-Catcher Ed
I die Madjeskie ended an eight
game White Sox losing streak to-
day when he slammed a home run into
the left field pavilion with one out In
the ninth to decide hurting duel, 2
to /. for George Earnshaw against
Willis Hudlin, ace Cleveland right
handler.
The circuit clout, Madjeskis second
Of the season, wiped out the effect OF
Hal Troskey'S fourteenth homer OF
the season, which tied the score at l.
all in the sixth Previously Zeke
Bonura's double after Bernie Uhalt
walked had scored the first Sox run
II, tho third inning
Evening star., 1934-07-01
NAVY AIDS YACHTSMEN
Crane Equipment at Yard Made
Available for Regatta.

Arrangements have been made
whereby boats and motors entered in
the Presidents Cup regatta here in
September may be shipped direct to
tht United States Navy Yard, It has
been announced by L. Gordon Leech,
chairman of the Racing Committee.
The Navy Yard crane equipment
will be at the disposal of those re-
curing this service.
Evening star., 1934-07-01
ACT AS TO JACKSON.

MONTGOMERY, Ala. June 80 Up
Directors Of the Dixie League will
meet here tomorrow to decide whether
"Shoeless Joe" Jackson. outlawed from
organized base ball for participation in
the world series scandal of 1919, will
be permitted to play in the circuit.
Evening star., 1934-07-01

But, with all this. there is much
more definite feeling of power and
clubhead control with the left hand
well over the shaft.
Most golfers are eternally search
ing for light in the darkness-for a
sign leading to the right road.
This may be at least faint and
feeble gleam against the blackness
of desolation, defeat and despair in
the vain assault upon par.
1t is at least worth trying. And
If given the proper trial. thought and
attention, there should be something
to cheer about.
Evening star., 1934-07-01
THE SPORTLICHT
by GRANTLAND RICE.

whose theme song is "swing-swing-
swing"
1t might not be a bad idea to
work out golfers musical program
to include Swinging in the Grape
vine Swing Swing Low, Sweet
Chariot" etc.
The thought of hitting means quick
tension-quick contraction.
The thought of swinging means
greater smoothness-greater ease.
Evening star., 1934-07-01
USES BOTH HANDS, FEET
Minnesota Gridder Passes and
Kicks From Either Side.

hlCRS FROM Elluer 0lut,
MINNEAPOLIS CP. The folks
hereabout, already semi-hysterical over
the rosy Minnesota foot ball outlook
for next Fall, are counting on a
new and ambidextrous halfback to cut
some fancy capers for the Gophers.
The lad is Art Clarkson of Seattle,
Wash, a sophomore. He punts with
either foot and passes with either
hand.
Bernie Bierman, chief Minnesota
coach, who thinks the fans are ex-
pecting too much of his boys. is calm
when be speaks of the Pacific Coast
flash.
We'll, he may do all Of that pass
ing and punting from either side, 3"
he says, "but after all, h can only do
one thing at a time. I cannot see
any great advantage in whether he
passes with the left or right hand, or
punts with the left or right foot.
"Of course, haven't seen much Of
this chap and I always am open TO
conviction"
Evening star., 1934-07-01
FARLEY WINS AT GOLF.

WINDSOR. Ontario, June 80 @.-
Phil Farley of Toronto today won the
Ontario amateur golf championship,
defeating Ollie Galen of Toledo, Ohio,
3 and 2, In the final round. Farley
led one up at the turn Of the lS-hole
match,
Evening star., 1934-07-01
JOHNSOE'S 4-BASER
SAVES DAY FOR AS
Swats No. "a in Ninth, Red Sox
Beaten in Tenth on Pinch
Safety by Hayes.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, June 30.-The
Athletics today took their second
straight victory over the Boston
Red Sox, triumphing by 7-6, in 10
innings.
Bob Johnson's twenty-fourth home
run of the year pulled the Mackmen
up even in the ninth inning, when
defeat stared them in the face.
In the tentE Coleman, first up, was
hit by a pitched ball. Williams and
Berry singled, filling the bases, and
Pinch Hitter Frankie Hayes, batting
for Cascarella. broke up the game by
lronpipo O hit m loft
Evening star., 1934-07-01

Totals. 81 L. % IA Totals 36 IL 81 :
'Batted for Meme in seventh
TBattec for Chagnon IN eighth.
Chicago .......... zoo 400 O0O-G
Pittsburgh .........,. l02 600 ln0-4
Runs-W. Herman. Englsh. Cuyer,
Hartnett Hack Lee P Waner (2l,
Yauehan. Suhr. Errors-F. Herman. Hack.
Padoen. Runs batted in-Klein, F Her
man. Vaughan. Suhr, Lavaeetto Lee (2l.
W. Herman. English. Traynor Two-base
h,t-P Waner. Suhr Layagetto, Lee.
Three-base nit-Traynor Stolen base
Hack Double pIays-Suhr to Vaughan TO
Suhr; w. Herman to Hurst Hurst Gun
assisted; English 10 Hurst Left on
on oalIs-Of Lee. .: off Birkofer. !: of
Hovt, l. Struck out-By Lee. =; BY Birk
ofer. 4 by Meme. ,. Hits-Of Birkofer.
9 in innings; of Meme , in 3 innings;
of Chagnon. none in ] inning; of Hoyt.
] in l inning. Hit by pitcher-By Lee tJen-
sem. Losing pitcher-Blrkofer. UmpireS
-MessrS KLEIN and Pfirmsn. Time Of
game hours and minutes.
Evening star., 1934-07-01
Totals 3S IA "a 5 Totals 81 8 ,
'Batted for Wilson in eighth.
4Batted for Hansen in ninth.

Philadelphia .......... 600 zoo 600
Boston ..... ........, 023 900 0lx-6
Thompson, Berger (5j. Lee t2). Runs
batted inHJeffries (2). Berger 90 Thomp-
son, Lee. Hogan. Two base hlts-Allen.
runs-Berger (2). Lee. Double plays
Collins to Bartell to Camilh Whitney to
R. Moore. Urbanski to Whitney to r:
Boston. T. Base on balls-Of Collins. 3;
of Hansen .: off Farmhouse. >. Struck
Frsnkhouse >, Hits-Off Collins, 5 in 3
innings: off Hansen. 4 in 325 innings.
Losing pitcheI-Collins. Umpres-Messrs.
Moran. Barr and Rigler. Time of game
l hour 55 minutes.
Evening star., 1934-07-01
GETS SKI SLIDE SITE.

MINNEAPOLIS R).-Hopes OF
bringing the national ski-Jumping
tournament to Minneapolis soon have
SCARED with the acquisition OF a new
ski slide site by the Winter Sports
Associates, Inc.
Evening star., 1934-07-01


tBatted for Richards in Sth.
Brooklyn 100 OOo 3O2-s
New York 0l0 900 030-4
Runs-Koenecke. Strip, TAYLOR. Fred
erick 90, Leslie. Lopez, Moore; jackson.
Terry. Ryan Runs batted in-Watkins
Cuccinello 2), Benge (2). Leslie (2).
Grantham. Terry, OFT. Jordan. Two base
hits-Koenecke Jackson. Frederick, Ter
ry. Leslie Home run-Grantham. Stolen
base = Frederick, SACRIFICE = Taylor.
Cuccinelio to Leslie. Cuccinello to Leslie.
Left on base-New York 4 Brooklyn. IL.
Base on balls-Of Hubbell. .; off Benge,
/ off Parmelee, ,. Struck out-By Hub
bell /; by Parmelee. / Hits-Of Hub
bell, IL in eis innings; of Luaue. | in
p inning; off Parmelee. , in > innings.
Losing pitcher Hubbell. Unpires
Messrs. Stark and 0uigley. Time of
game. . hours 80 minutes.