davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-07-31

preparation of $5o0.000 in P. w. A.
funds for a wall around Lorton Re
formatory. The lack of adequate
school building facilities and over
crowding of class rooms, as well as
opposition to an elective school board,
viii be problems for consideration of
the Public Schools Committee, headed
by Sidney F. Taliaferro.
Reporting on the mass transporta-
ton survey and advocacy of a merger
of the two gas companies is the i'm
mediate job of the Public Utilities
and Transportation Committee. of
which John ]. Esch is chairman.
The Rivers and Harbors Committee,
John A Remon, chairman, will pro-
mote the widening and deepening of
the Washington Channel, and endeavor
10 obtain appropriations for improy-
ing the waterfront. The six-year
road-building program, the widening
of upper Thirteenth street and of F
street between Seventh and Ninth
streets, is assigned to the Streets and
Avenues Committee, under George v.
Graham
The campaign for elimination Of
traflc hazards is placed before Wal
lace B. Robinson and his Traffic
Committee The Universities and
Private Schools Committee, led by
Harry King, viii concentrate on the
general promotion of Washington as
an educa tional center The Water Sup
ply and Sewerage Committee, NJ. K.
wilberging, chairman, viii study the
proposed $780, 900 sewage disposal
plant and also look into the water
supply set-up and present recon-
mendations. The function of the
Zoning Committee is to meet with
the Zoning Advisory Council and
make recommendation regarding all
zoning changes in the District. Harry
Elake heads this group.
Evening star., 1934-07-31
SO PCT. OF LAND BANK
LOANS INTEREST PAID
Returns From Commissioners
Advances Range From
61.S to o6.7.
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
Payment of SO per cent Of interest
due on Land Bank commissioners
loans on or before June 80 was noted
today by Gov. William I. Myers OF the
Farm Credit Administration.
Payments ranged from 81 8 per cent
in the st. Paul district to 96.7 per cent
in the Houston district. Districts
showing the smallest collections in
cluded one or more States in which
drought has had a serious effect.
Interest collections in other districts
were: Springfield, Mass, ola per cent;
Baltimore, 93.5; Columbia, S. c., 89.2;
Louisville, ses: St. Louis, 80: Omaha,
S55; Wichita, $50; Berkeley, Calf.
862, and Spokane, SS.5.
From June /, 1888, through July
IS, 1884. commissioners loans num-
bering 25O.s47 were made for s42S.-
9S6. .94S.
Evening star., 1934-07-31
4 PARK SHAREHOLDERS
ASK SUIT DISMISSAL
Claim Currency Controller Had
Authorized Dividend Payments
in Savings Bank.

Claiming the controller OF the cur
rency had authorized payment to
them of dividends on Park Savings
Bank stock, four shareholders yeSter-
day asked District Supreme Court TO
dismiss them as defendants in a suit
banks receiver.
Moran had sued l54 stockholders,
claiming they received dividend pay
ment Improperly in view of the bank S
insolvency. The four defendants who
answered, James Gutenberg, Bertha
o. Pressler. Louis Gutenberg and j,
Shulman, were represented By At
torneys H. Max zimmerman and Ellis
Edlowitz-
Evening star., 1934-07-31
COAL GROUP ASKS
HIGHER OIL PRICES
Low Figure for Liquid Fuel
Raising Havoc" With Mines,
Spokesman Says.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Contending low fuel oil prices have
been raising havoc" with the coal in
dustry, a representative of the Ma
tional Coal Association today urged
further advance in oil prices at a
hearing before the Petroleum Admin
istrative Board.
The hearing was ordered by Secre-
tary Ickes on the basis Of complaints
from consumers that fuel oil prices
had been boosted unduly.
Allen H. Willett, spokesman for the
national association, said coal oper-
ators were in a perilous position be-
cause markets were slipping away to
competing products.
DR.. Ruth w. Ayres of the N. r. A.
Consumers Advisory Board, quickly
came back at Willett with warning
that coal interests are playing with
fire in suggesting that competition
between industries be regulated by
the Government
After reading score of strongly
worded complaints from consumers,
asserting that present prices spell
disaster" look like a %stick-up," or
contain a hint Of monopoly, DR.. Ayres
said:
Either the price must come down
or the industry must show conciu-
siveiy that the price is indispensable
to recovery Of the industry"
Evening star., 1934-07-31
WOUNDED IN RIGHT SHIN
IN POOL ROOM FIGHT

Suffering from bullet wound in
his right shin, Bernard Francis
Sheppback, 81, of 1924 D street north
east, was treated at Gallinger Hos
pital last night. He told hospital at
tendants and police he had been shot
in pool room in Southeast WASH
ington.
Police investigated but failed to OBJ
tain evidence of shooting. They de-
cided to detain the wounded man for
questioning.
Evening star., 1934-07-31
REQUESTS PHONE
ACCOUNT HEARING
Roberts Asks Reopening Of
Question by Wire-Radio
Commission.
Peoples Counsel william A. Roberts

Peoples Counsel William A. Roberts
today asked the newly-created Com
munications Commission, which has
jurisdiction over telephone companies,
for a public hearing in behalf Of the
District Of Columbia and 22 States on
accounting systems for telephone COM
panies.
For more than two years there has
been q battle In progress between the
State commissions and the Interstate
Commerce Commission as to jurisdic-
ton in the matter. The /. c. @.
claimed exclusive jurisdiction under
the transportation act of 1920. A
clause in this act made it mandatory
for the telephone companies to keep
accounts directed by the I. G. G. and
no others. Telephone companies have
made use Of this, MIR. Roberts pointed
out, to resist State commissions when
in quest of information for use in
rate-reduction cases.
While the battle was pending juris-
diction over telephone accounting
was transferred from the I. G. G. to
the new Communications Commission.
The I. c. c. then filed a lengthy re-
port, suggesting to the new commits
sion that the I. C. G. accounting
system, in substance, be retained, and
that most of the objections filed
thereto by the State commissions be
ignored.
Roberts. who appeared as counsel
for the States and the District at the
hearings before the I. C. c., today
forwarded to the Communications
Commission 29-page brief attacking
the I. G. c. memorandum, and asking
for a reopening of the entire matter.
He pointed out that the jurisdiction
of the Communications Commission
is different from that accorded the
I. C. c. by the act of 1920, and con-
templates allowing to the States a
much greater say in the methods to
be used by telephone companies In
keeping their accounts.
Evening star., 1934-07-31

turned back toward Southern Mary
land.
He drove OF the main highway onto
q gravel road for about mile and q
half, stopped and switched on the
lights, they testified. Newman then
is said to have jumped from the car
and attempted TO look at the license
plates by aid of a cigarette lighter.
AS he was doing so. he said. some one
struck him heavily On the side Of the
head with blunt instrument, knock
ing him unconscious. Miss Kerns
said she either was knocked uncon-
scious or tainted When she came
to. Decatur was trying to assault her.
she told the jury. Newman testified
that Zell held him pinioned after he
regained consciousness.
The defendants we're said to have
been frightened away by the lights Of
an approaching automobile.
Both Newman and Miss Kerns said
both defendants threatened to kill
them for fear they would reveal what
had occurred.
Evening star., 1934-07-31
WEATHER UNCHANGED
TODAY AND TOMORROW
Westerly Winds Bring Reason
ably Comfortable Weather
to Washington.

Washington may expect the reason
ably comfortable weather that started
Sunday to continue today and tomor-
row, according TO the Weather Bureau.
Steady southwesterly winds yester-
day helped to keep the temperature
below 80 degrees throughout the day,
and the bureau promises westerly
winds again today.
The maximum reading yesterday
was 80 degrees at 3:45 pm. The
minimum was SO at am. Today
official readings corresponded with
those for yesterday at the same hours.
BY 10 o'clock the mercury had climbed
to 30, and the forecasters said there
would be little variation during the
remainder Of the day.
The same forecast was made for
tomorrow, with q continuation Of the
westerly winds, which may become
variable.
Evening star., 1934-07-31
MRS. w. R. BROWN RITES
HELD AT ST. STEPHENS

Funeral services Tor Mrs. Anna
Theodore Brown, 80, widow Of VIII
liam r. Brown, ST., who died Sunday
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Chase, Nd, were held at am. today
at st. Stephens Church. Mrs. Brown
was a native of washington and q
member Of the Janet Montgomery
Chapter, D. A. r.
Surviving are her daughter ard two
sons, William r. Brown Of Washing
ton, and F. H. Brown of Dallas, Tex.
Interment viii be In Mount Oliyet
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1934-07-31
HEARING FOR DONOVAN
WAITS TILL AUGUST 10

Because of the absence from the
city of Gen. Hugh S. Johnson, the
public hearing for John L. Donovan
before the National Labor Relation
Board has been postponed from Au-
gust to August 10.
Donovan, dismissed by Gen. John
son, charges he was fired because of
his activities in behalf of the N. r. A.
union. He has applied for reinstate-
ment and has agreed to accept the
findings of the board as final. The
board has requested a similar agree
ment from Gen. johnson and has
postponed action to obtain an answer.
Evening star., 1934-07-31
MlSANAS STARTS BACK
District Ofhcers Return Last
Member of Tri-State Gang.

Arthur Misanas, whose arrest last
week completed the roundup Of the
"Tri-State gang" has been started
back from San Francisco in custody
of Post Once Inspector Leo A. De-
Ward and Detective Sergt. Floyd
Truscott of the Metropolitan Police
Department, according to advices re-
ceived today at the Office of Kildroy
p. Aldrich, chief postal inspector.
Misanas waived extradition.
Evening star., 1934-07-31
Claim Route Changed.

They passed through Upper Mari-
boro, they testified, and then, without
the knowledge Of the couple. Decatur
The Washington times., 1934-09-12
ASSIGN 128 LBS.
TOD|SCOVERY
IN POTOMAC

HAvRE DE GRACE, Md, Sept.
12.-Discovery, owned by Alfred
Gwynne Vanderbilt, who recently
established a new worlds mile
and three-sixteenths record, has
been assigned 1913 pounds, top
weight for the sixteenth $4,000
Potomac Handicap, opening fea-
ture Saturday.
Race Secretary Charles McLen-
nan in releasing the Official list
of weights showed he rated the
Calumet FARMS Hadagal, one that
chased Discovery to his worlds
record, almost on a par with the
Maryland owned colt by assign
ing the Westerner, 1874. The
Greentree Stables Black Buddy
v rs ranked third, being assigned
121 pounds.
Trainer j. H. Buddy" Stotler,
Of Baltimore, who has had Dis
covery here since last Friday,
says the colt has trained excel
lently since being brought down
from New York.
If the racing strip is fast for
Saturdays feature and both Dis.
covery and Hadagal start, the
time record of 1:44 3-5 hung out
by Edward Beale McLean's Jock
in 1927 may be equaled. Official
list of weights.
The Washington times., 1934-09-12
AZ CANDIDATES
At WESTERN

Though Coach Ahearn, West
ern High grid coach, may not
have the best aggregation in
scholastic circles, he will have
plenty of players available.
Yesterday AZ candidates re-
ported for the first practice Ses.
sion, but only four regulars.
However, Ahearn is not exactly
pessimistic as some of the boys
are not totally ignorant of foot.
ball. At least 20 have seen SER
vice on the Sandlots.
Capt. Billy Sullivan, 160-pound
center, and wild Bill" Krause,
23U-pound tackle. frightened
Ahearn's eyes when they reported
in excellent shape. Both boys
have been playing baseball all
season.
Tech High football players
break camp at Maryland U. Sat
urday where they nave ueen prac
ticing for the past 1G days.
Hap Hardell, Techs taciturn
coach, expects much from four
last years regulars, namely Capt
Holmes Heatwole, quarterback;
Francis Red" DAILY, tackle; Pete
Alley, fullback and Bill Geiger
guard.
Lee Carlin, who captained
George Washington U. eleven last
season, will assist Ed Crandall in
coaching the National Training
School team this year.
The Washington times., 1934-09-12
WEST POINTER
7 D COACH

ALEXANDRIA. Va, Sept. -.
Lieutenant Matheson, former West
Point linesman, will coach the Fort
Humphreys varsity football team
this year.
First practice for the Engineers
was held last Monday and more
than so candidates reported for
berthS.
An important football practice
will be held by the Alexandria
FraterS eleven tonight at 1880
o'clock at Baggett's Stadium.
The Police and Post mines will
mix in the second game Of the
Commercial League Little Worlds
Series" at Baggett's Stadium.
The Washington times., 1934-09-12
COLLEGE PARK
PLAYS G.P.O.
IN SERIES
BY GARRETT WATERS

It's still going strong, fans!
Today's game sends the Col.
lege Park A. c., Maryland sub.
urban representatives, against
G. P. O., Of the Departmental
League, at 4 p. m. on the South
Ellipse diamond.
Yesterdays contest found the
Heurich Brewers an 8-to-3 win
ner over Acacia, the Brewers
representing the Industrial League
and the AcaciaS the National
Capital League.
It's the Series
It's the weekday league cham.
pionship baseball series under dis
cusSion, in case you might not
be familiar with the particulars.
The series has been in progress
since last Wednesday,.
At present no team has been
eliminated. Several, however, are
near that point as they've had
losses entered in the records be-
sides their names. Acacia, G. P. o.
Feds of the Federal League and
Kann's Of the Department Store
League, comprise these teams.
One more setback will cause
their erasure from the series.
The favorite to win the cham
pionShip is the Heurich nine,
which won in its second round
debut yesterday.
Excellent pitching by Archie
Scrivener enabled the Brewers
to triumph. This lad set his
Acacia opponents down with five
hits and at no time was he in
serious trouble.
Sullivan Hit Hard
Backing up Scrivener to the
limit, the Brewers jumped on the
offerings of Joe Sullivan, Acacia
hurler, for IL hits and eight
runs. Three of these markers
were gathered in the first inning,
while four more were counted in
the fifth. One more in the
eighth was unnecessary.
Scrivener had trouble with only
one Acacia batsman. He was
Charlie Beall, shortstopper. Beall
collected three of his teams five
hits-one of which was a double.
Robson and Conner gathered
the other hits off Scrivener.
Russell and Shelton led the
Brewers attack with three hits
apiece. Scrivener helped his own
cause by polling out two safe
drives.
The Washington times., 1934-09-12
CRIPPLED Ma IS
IDLE TODAY
IN DETROIT
BY FRANK BUCK" O'NEILL
Times Staff Writer

DETROIT, Sept. 12.-With the
regulars dropping like the leaves
from autumn-stricken trees, the
time has come for Clark Griffith
to demand immediate delivery
of those minor league ball-players
he recently bought.
If he doesn't hurl some reserve
strength into the fight now, the
GriffS are a reasonable bet to
drop into seventh place. They
just can't face major league com.
petition with the lineup avail.
able.
Fred Schultz is the latest cas-
ualty in the unprecedented run of
injuries that ruined any pennant
chances the Griffs might have
had at the start of the year.
He is out for the year with an
ankle that is either badly sprained
or broken. He will have the
ankle X-rayed today. The Griff-
men idle today but open a four
game series with the Tigers to-
morrow.
The outfielding forces are re.
duced now to three men. Heinie
Manush, crippled and limping, is
in left field Dave Harris, the
old war horse, will play center
field for the time being, and
Johnny Stone, tortured by a
sore ankle. is doing yeoman SER
vice in right field. If anything
should happen to one of these
patrol guardians. Bob Burke, left
handed pitcher, would be called
upon to play in the outfield.
Acting Manager AL Schacht is
waiting for a spot to use young
Reese Diggs, the right-haded
rookie who recently Joined the
team. DiggS has shown sensa-
tional stuff in his workouts, and
has as much smoke on his fast
ball as any man on the club.
Schultz the Victim
For the reason that the New
York Yankees still have a chance
to win the American League pen
nant, Schacht will not pitch Diggs
in Detroit. Joe Cronin will ar
rive here today or tomorrow to
assume charge of the team and
further assignments will be made
by him.
Schultz was hurt in the eleventh
inning yesterday, his injury COM
ing as a sorry climax to bril-
liant defensive play by Ted Lyons.
The Washington times., 1934-09-12
East West Polo Game
Postponed Until
Saturday

NEW YORK, Sept. 12.-Satu-
rated turf resulting from tor
rental rains early this week to-
day resulted in postponement of
the opening East-WeSt polo
championship match, scheduled
for this afternoon, until Satur.
day.
After a survey of the rain
drenched playing surface of In
ternational Field at Meadow
Brook Club, L. l., officials Of the
polo association decided that
any attempt to go through with
the match today would imperil
the lives of men and ponies
and make a first-class match i'm
possible.
The Washington times., 1934-09-12
Catholic Mines
In Tournament

CHICAGO, Sept, 12.-St. Ad'
rian's, of Chicago, 1888 champions,
will meet st. Peters, Aurora, ILL.,,
today in the opening game Of the
second annual Catholic Youth
Organization baseball tourney.
Leading Catholic teams from Mid
western states will compete for
the Cardinal Mundelein trophy
and the National Catholic base.
ball title.
st. Elizabeth, Louisville, KY,
met st. ISadore'S, Grand Rapids
Mich, and the Tivoli Club, De
troit, will play the K. Of c. cham
pionS, Springfield, H., In this
afternoons games.
The Washington times., 1934-09-12
BOWLERS
FORM LEAGUE

Organization of The Times Bowl
ing League was on the books to-
day.
Members formed this loop at a
meeting last night at the Lucky
Strike Alleys.
Clarkson GCnmill was elected
president; John Gilchrist, vice
president: Bill Brown, secretary
treasurer and official scorer, and
Bill BriScoe, sergeant-at-arms.
The league expects to open the
season during the week of Sep
tember "a. A meeting to arrange
a schedule will be held next Tues
day at the Lucky Strike Alleys at
7:30 o'clock and the prospect Is
that IL teams will have captains
present.
The Washington times., 1934-09-12
New Orleans Pilot
Asks Rules Change

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. IL
Harry Gilbert, manager Of the
New Orleans Pelicans, has indi-
Gated that at the annual meeting
Of the Southern Association in
December, he will ask for a revis.
ion Of the present class rule to
admit IL Glass A players and four
rockies, instead Of the present ten
"a" men and six %" players.
The Washington times., 1934-09-12
YANKS DIVIDE
FIRST GAME
Totals Al IS ~ III Totals. .s5 9s7 .

Totals Al Is ~ III Totals. 'SS 927
1.Batted for COffman In seventh
2-Batted for McAfee in ninth:
3-Batted for Campbell in ninth.
4-Ran for Hartley in seventh.
Browns. OO1 100 o o o @4
Errors-Rolfe, Gehrig, BrOaca, Burns
(2). Runs-CrOsetti (2). Role 49,
Chapman LaEZeri, Bejma, Hemsley'
Strange. CRUDE. Runs bated in-Selkirk
(2), La1zeri (s). Chapman, JOrgenS'
Burns. Pepper (2): Two:baSe hits-ROlfe'
Byrd. CrOsetti (2), LaZzeri. JOrgens.
Sacrifice hit-Chapman. Left ON bases
New York, IS; st. Louis, II. HIT BY
pitcher-By McAfee (CrOsetti). Struck
Out-By Coffman, 1; by BrOaca. 3; BY
McAfees l. Bases ON balls-Off COff.
man. 8; off Broaca. !; off McAfee' /: Oft
Gomez, 1. Hits-Off COffman' IL in
Innings; off Broaca, Q In 8 2.3 innings.
winning pitcher-BrOaca. Losing pitcher
-Coffman. Double pIays--CrOsettl. Lac
zeri, Gehrig (2). Umpires-McGOwan
and DOnnel1y. Time Of game-2:O5. At
tendance-2,O0O.
The Washington times., 1934-09-12
RED SOX SCORE
RED sOX
DETROIT
Totals SO 10 80 Ia Totals. 80 e3312
1BAtte6 for White IN r|nth ="

IUGtLIN.
lbatted for White in ninth.
Hed SOx ...... O0l1 100 90 -
Tiers Esro.: 900 1850 %
Morgan. Larry, GreenberS (21' RoSeI1
winning pitcher-Grove. Losing pitcher
Rowe. Runs b0tted in-BishOp, FerreII
81. Johnson. Owen. Goslin. Doijack.
off Rowe. 4 in 8 2-S innings; of JohnsoT'
s In 8 innings (none out in ninth) of
Grove, in innings. Two-base hitS-
SoIters. Bishop. Larry, Werber. FerreIl,
oven. Sacrifice hits-Almada, Owen.
Double plays-ROgeN to GehrinEer to
GPeenberg: Larry to Bishop to Morgan.
Bases ON balIs-Of Crowder. 8; off
Johnson, 5; off Rowe, 3; off Grove, /.
3; by Rowe. 2: by Grove, 3. UmpireS-
Gelsel and Owens. AttendanCeS-0,OO 900,
The Washington times., 1934-09-12
SECOND GAME
NEW WORK ST. L0VJnS
Totals. .S5 S24 81 Totals. .38 7271 II
1Batted for Allen In fourth.

IUUJVCU
Slated for Deshong in eighth.
New York. % 90 O-S
st. Louis. ......... 81
ma, Burns, Pepper (2), CAIRNS, CRUDE (S)
ErrOr-Gehrig. Runs batted in-Hadley
(S), CAIRNS. Pepper, Strange. SeIlrirk.
CFOsetti, ROlfe. Two. base hitS-B1rnS,
ROlfe, CAIRNS. ThFee-base hits-Bejma
CrOsetti. wild pltch-NewsOm. Hit by
pitcher-By Hadley Byrd: Bases on
balls-Off Hadley. 6; off Deshong, 3;
off Allen. Struck out-By Hadley,
som, 3. Hits-Off Allen. In 8: off
DeshoHx, I in 4: off Van Alta, in Il;
off Allen, 8 in ! 2-3; off NewsOm. In
1 1-S. Left on bases-New York, 12;
st. Louis. g.. Winning pitcher-Hadley.
Losing piteher-Allen
The Washington times., 1934-09-12
SECOND GAME
Totals ..Ss S27 10 Totals. SO IL FL IL
1Batted for A. Moore in fifth.
2Batted for +. Moore in sixth.

AVCalS 100 4Vl TOTALS. 80 IL ~ IL
1Batted for A. Moore in fifth.
2Batted for E. Moore in sixth.
Slated for Bartell in ninth.
Cards. ........ 80 0 o 8 o 90 90
Phila. ......... 5000 8 0 o 0 II
Errors = Allen. Runs-MSrtin (2),
Frisch; !; Collins, DurOcIxer. Hallahan,
batted in-Ffisch. j. Collins, v Davis,
Martin Allen, Camilli, Wilson, J.
Moore. TwO-base hits-Frlsch, DurOck-
or. Martin. ]. Moore (O. Sacrifice
Medwick. Double plays - Hallahan-
Frisch-J. Collins: Frisch. Collins. Left
ON bases-St. Louis, 8: Philadelphia, 10.
Bases on balls-MOOre. 1: Hallahan. 4;
G. Davis, 1; Carleton, 1. struck out
BY Hallahan, 4: A: Moore, /: J. Dean,
3; @ Davis, I. HItG-Off Hansen, 4
in 2-S inning; A. Moore, 4 in 4 1-8 In
nings; e. Moore. L in inning: G.
Davis. In 8 innings; HalIahan. in
S 1-3 innings; Carleton, in 1-3 In
uings; J. Dean. 2 in 2 l.S innings. Win.
ming pitcher-Hallahan. Losing pitcher
-Hansen. Umpires-Quigley, Barr and
Magerkurth. Time; 54.
The Washington times., 1934-09-12
TO JOIN AS

Reports persist that George Nc.
Quinn, Toronto first baseman
who is with the Leafs on option
from the New York Yankees, will
be transferred to the Philadelphia
Athletics before next Spring.
The Washington times., 1934-09-12
DODGERS WIN

ErrOrs-Bottomley, Jordan (2). Runs
Haley, Pool, Chapman, KOenecke,
Taylor, Jordan, Lopez Runs batted in
KOenecke' Jordan (@); strip. Pool,
Chapman. Jordan. Three-base hits
Pool. Sacrifice hits - Frey, Leonard.
Stolen bases-Chapman. Double plays
KOenlg to lombard to BOttOmley; Cue
GrissOm, 2 in inning (pitched to 4
men in first; off Kolp, In innings;
off Wistert, 0 in 1 inning. Left ON
bases-Cincinnati. 8: Brooklyn, 4. Bases
ON balls-Off GrissOm, /; off kOlp, 1.
Struck Out-By KOlk, 5. Time-1:17.
UmpiFeS-Klem, Pfirman. Attendance
500. Winning pitcher-LeOnard; losing
pitcher-GrissOm.
The Washington times., 1934-09-12

2BAtted for Harder in eighth,
As ........... 1O1O11 O-6
Indians .....:.... OO2 o 0 2 o 0 %
70 EFFOrs-McNair. CascarelIa, Burnett
johnson, Tinney. Averili, Trosky, Vos.
milk. Harder. Runs batted in-JohnsOn,
Miller (2), TrOsky (S). CascareIla. Two.
base hits-JchnsOn, Hayes, TrOsky, Vos-
runs-TrOsky. Cramer. Stolen bases
johnson. Warstler. sacrifice-Averlll,
Left on bases-Philadelphia, 6: CIeye.
land, 10. Double plays-Kamm to Bur.
nett to TrOsky: WarStler to McNair to
Finney (2). Bases on balls-Off Gas.
carella, s: off Harder, 1. struck out
By Cascarella, 1; by Harder, 3. Hits.
Off Harder. 10 in innings.
The Washington times., 1934-09-12
GIANTS, 3; PIRATES, /

Runs-LindstrOm, Moore, Critz, Man.
cuso. Runs batted in-Critz, TraynOr,
Terry .(O. TwO.base hits-Critz. DOu-
BILE plays-CritE, jackson and Terry
(O; ThevenOw, Vaughan and Suhr.
Left ON baSes-Pittsburgh, 3; New
York, 5. Struck Out-By ParmeIee, 8;
by Swift, 2. Hit by pltcher-By Par
melee (ThevenOw). Time, 1885. UNI.
ptres-Stark, Sears and ReardOn. At
tendance. 1000. Winning. pitcher
Parmalee. Losing pitcher-Swift.