davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-06-22

Excess Of temperature since
June /, 1884, 0.84.
Accumulated deficiency Of pre-
cipitation since January !, 1884,
2.94.
Deficiency of precipitation since
June l, 1894, O.96.
Tide Tables
Today-High tides at 3:25 a. m.
and $40 p. m. Low tides at 1918
a. m. and 9:48 p. m.
Tomorrow-High tides at 4:18
a. m. and 4:38 p. m. Low tides
at 11:16 a. m. and 10:49 p. m.
The Sun and Moon
The sun rises today at 4:42
a. m. and sets at 1887 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow at A:42
a. m. and sets at 7:37 p. m.
The moon rises today at 1853
p. m. and sets at 1912 a. m.
The moon rises t omorrow at
4:O5 p. m. and sets at l:13 a. m.
The Washington times., 1934-06-22

The Ohio Girls Club will
hold its annual outing tomorrow
afternoon and evening. with
Mrs. Grace Young Pickett play
ing hostess at her country home
in Falls Church, Va.
In addition to q picnic on the
lawn, there win be q variety Of
entertainment, including cards,
games, and a carnival.
AL members Of the club and
their guests are invited.
The club also is preparing for
another period Of fun, when it
sponsors its annual moonlight
boat trip down the Potomac
River. The excursion will be
held in July, the date to be an
nounced later.
The Washington times., 1934-06-22
U. S. Clerk Campaign
Seeks to CLUSSifu All

Classification of the entire Fed
eral service is the object Of a cam
paign being waged by the Ma
tional Federation Of Federal EN-
ployes. The drive, being waged
among members Of Congress, is
made in the hope that legislation
on the classification question will
be passed at the next session.
The organization also hopes to
obtain further changes in the re-
tirement fund laws, in order to
bring greater benefits to Govern
ment workers.
The Washington times., 1934-06-22
Auxiliary Elects

Mrs. E. Louise Warren is the
new president Of Sergt. Jasper
Unit, American Legion Auxil.
itary. Other newly elected Of
ficers are Ola D. Lee and Iva
Smathers, vice presidents; Ber.
tina PaSour, chaplain; Gladys
Marthill, historian; Imogene
Gallagher, Sergeant-at-arms; Ma
rie Schlecta and Maude Brun-
son, color bearers.
Mrs. Warren is a former Sec
retary of the unit. She is also
radio chairman of the District
of Columbia American Legion
Auxiliary and music chairman
The Washington times., 1934-06-22
TOMORROW
CODE HEARINGS \

CODE HEARINGS\
None scheduled.
CONVENTIONS
9:3O A.M.-SOutheFn Hotel Association. MayOwer Hotel
CIVIC AND SOCIAL
$500 A.M-SOciety Natives Of the District Columbia pill
grimage to St. MaryS City Leaving District Building
300 AM-Dels Phi Epsilon Fraternity, meeting. At 1910
Twentieth st. N. w.
800 P-Womens National Press Club swimming and cocktail
party. Dover House, Marlboro Md.
PM-United States Marine Band concert Marine Bar
racks Auditorium.
SEQ PM-Kappa Beta Pi Sorority meeting. ShOreham
The Washington times., 1934-06-22
Silver Star ADGrdS
GiUen TLUO in Arn1u

Citations for the Silver Star to
Gain Robinson, formerly first lieu.
tenant, Field Artillery Of Medford,
Ore, and to James H. Jenkins,
formerly private, Infantry Of Ire
verton, Pa, for gallantry in action
during the World War in France,
were announced at the War De
partment today.
The Distinguished Service Cross
was awarded to James E. Healy,
formerly corporal, Infantry, Of
New York was also announced.
The Washington times., 1934-06-22
Freeman I5ldOrSes
EUerYE1lGy1 Offerinq

The Everyman's Offering Cam.
paign to raise 100000 among
the Episcopal Laymen Of America
to finance the educational and
humanitarian work Of the church
has received strong Endorsement
by Bishop James E. Freeman, it
was announced yesterday. The
Endorsement was sent in a letter
to Charles P. Taft, national chair
man, in Cincinnati,
The Washington times., 1934-06-22
D. of A. PafIey

-. VI " 0tIST
Mrs. Ella Stone, State coun-
cilor of the Daughters Of Amer
lea, has appointed Mrs. Louise
Grubbs as general chairman for
the State Council meeting Sep
tember 10 and II. at the Ra-
leigh Hotel, it was announced
today.
The following women are on
MRS. GrubbS' committee:
Mrs. v. Thompson, assistant
chairman; Mrs. Elizabeth Shep-
herd, secretary; Mrs. Margaret
Hartman, treasurer; Mrs. r.
Reagan, press correspondent:
Mrs. Naomi Swami, Mrs. Lula
Schwenk, Mrs. Hattie Miller,
Mrs. M. Howell, and Mrs. Ida
YoSt.
The next meeting will be held
on Friday afternoon, July 8, at
the Raleigh Hotel.
At the last meeting o. Ana.
costa Council, Daughters Of
America, the following officers
were elected:
Councillor, Miss Helen Van
Wormer; associate councillor,
Mrs. DollT Van Wormer; vice
councillor, Mrs. Helen Chandler;
associate vice councillor, Mrs.
Hattie Bean; recording secre-
tary, Mrs. Mary P. James; as
Sistant recording secretary. Mrs.
Edna Dyer: financial secretary,
Mrs. Pearl Torney; treasurer,
Mrs. Ella Smith; conductor.
Mrs. Nora Lee; warden, Mrs.
Gertrude Everhart; inside sen.
tinel, Mrs. Laura Mitchell; out
side sentinel, William Mitchell:
representatives to the State
Council, Mrs. Ella Smith, Miss
Georgianna Anderson, and Mrs.
Daisy Smithson.
Members will take a week.
end trip to Plum Point, Md,
Saturday and Sunday.
4 4 \
Phil Sheridan Unit, Women's
Relief Corps, will hold its next
meeting on Thursday, July 5, at
the Thomas Circle Club.
The Washington times., 1934-06-22
Drive Down
Saturday or Sunday

Drive out Pennd. Ace. S. E., turn left
in AnacOstia and up Good Hope Hill and
right direct to Waldorf, Md. Turn left
and fOllOw LeOnardtOwn Road to Morgan
ga Turn right at MOrgdnzd and fOllOU
poUed road to Clements, turning right
directly to Point Blackstone. PAVED
ROAD ALL THE WAY! No dust or dirt!
The Washington times., 1934-06-22
rLingtOn Considers
BUyinq Ambulance

Purchase of an ambulance to
gment rescue work in Arling-
l county, Va, will be acted
on by the county board at a
2eting to be held after July /,
was said today at Arlington
urthouse.
The ambulance will be placed
service probably at the quar-
IS Of the Clarendon, Va, Volun-
r Fire Department, it was said.
The Washington times., 1934-06-22
Arlington Board
To Act on Pau Roll

Arlington county, Va, commits
sioners tomorrow will wind up the
fiscal year and take action on
several matters at a special meet.
ing in Arlington Courthouse, it
was announced today.
The Washington times., 1934-06-22
LORETTA YOUNG BETTER

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, June ~.
Q.N.S0-Loretta Young, screen
actress, was resting easily today
and on the road to recovery fol-
lowing a minor operation, accord
ing to her physician.
The Washington times., 1934-06-22

OW EVERYONE can own a
beautiful big summer home
site. No longer any excuse for
denying your family indepen-
dence for life, and wonder
full year round home when
The Washington times., 1934-06-22
Ohio Girls Club Will Hold Outing
And Carnival Tomorrow
At Falls Church, Va.

Of the District Of Columbia
Salon Department des HUT
Chapeaux ct Quarante Femmes.
The Washington times., 1934-06-22
WEATHER REPORT
DAILY WEATHER REPORT.

District of Columbia - Partly
cloudy and not quite SO warm.
probably occasional thunder
showers tonight and Saturday;
gentle variable winds.
Maryland-Partly cloudy, prob
ably occasional showers and thun-
derstorms tonight and Saturday; |;
somewhat cooler in east portion.
Virginia-Partly cloudy, prob
ably scattered thundershowers to-
night and Saturday in extreme
north portion and in south and
central portions Saturday; some
what cooler in north portion.
Temperatures
YESTERDAY TODAY
4 p. m. ..:.. 95I4 4 q. m. 900. "A
8 p. m. ..... 86I8 q. m. ...... 10
Midnight ... 79l Noon ....... 90
Departures From Normal
Accumulated excess of tempera-
ture since January /, 1884, O.23.
Evening star., 1934-09-23
MODERN
f6e CHINA SEAS

junks. Usually hostages 90 along. Sometimes
the ship is deliberately run on the rocks; more
frequently the officers are left to get their
crippled vessel out as best they may.
The pirates hide their Ioot-it is scattered
into the interior by primitive barter-and inves-
tigators who descend upon the villages along
the coast find nothing but innocent fishermen
plying their trade, weapons well concealed.
The Investigators bafned. 60 home empty
handed.
If Chinese hostages are carried Oh, that Is
another story. Through the bamboo telegraph,
the pirates may communicate with comrades in
the treaty ports, who approach the despair1ng
families of wealthy victims with ransom de-
mands.
Between 1921 and 1891, 80 Japanese steamers
were pirated; IA British, Norwegian, Ger
man, ! Italian and 10 Chinese A dozen piracieS
Evening star., 1934-09-23
Corn St0Ver Wasted

THE old practice of leaving cornstalks and
] leaves, collectively termed corn stover, In
the field for feeding Is waSteful and in this
year of unrestricted crops the Department Of
Agriculture has recommended that the stover
be collected and baled for feeding In the manger.
An acre of stover In the fleld will maintain
one COW for q month. The same amount Of
stover fed through the manger system will lest
three or four months. -''7A'''' "a @'~'''s < -
Evening star., 1934-09-23

beating their way up through the Formosan
Straits swarmed aboard, killing and looting,
and made leisurely escape with booty to the
lawleSs mainland.
Today the pirate has q different and more
up-to-date method of capturing his quarry. He
boards the hapless vessel with his gang while
in port as a reputable passenger, but his baggage
bristles with automatic revolvers and rifles, ma
chine guns and bombs. Few today resort to
such primitive weapons Is the long sword or
the Malay kriss.
WHEN the ship near nears "a, pssarransed .' as and and
emerges from among the passengers and seizes
control The vessel is piloted into some for
gotten bay where it Is met By confederates in
junks.
Everything of value aboard goes into the
Evening star., 1934-09-23

have occurred since. Most Of these outraEeo
were perpetrated in notorious Bias Bay, Tn
famous pirate stronghold on the South China
coast where now the international patrol y
maintained.
Recently the American gunboat Fulton
caught fire by accident while ON patrol IN this
lonely region, and its crew was rescued by .
British cruiser and taken to Hongkong Despite
the fact that substitute vessel was Immediately
dispatched to the patrol. in the brief interlude
pirates seized q British coaster, looted her ana
carried of hostages.
As a general rule, the Chinese buccaneers
exercise extreme caution in their treatment Of
foreigners, and only rarely now is one killed Or
held captive. Though they feel comparatively
safe as to their line of retreat yet reprisal5n
foreign gunboats during the last few years.
In the case of the Shuntien have been swift and
sure and the raiders have developed a healthy
respect for the patrols.
PERHAPS, however, the pirates have not for
] gotten, in their legends, the excesses COM
mitted in the old days by the japanese fisher
men, the Portuguese, Hollanders and even
British and American privateers, who sometimes
we're little better than pirates themselves on
these coasts and were partly responsible for the
intense anti -foregnism Of the old empire.
The recent daring piracy Of the Shuntien,
however, has spurred the Nanking governpent
on to put into force several anti-pirate measures
heretofore ignored, to insure protection to shlpS
and passengers in Chinese waters.
The naval coast guard will be enlarged. The
Chinese Navy is to concentrate on the Bias
Bay patrol. Water police will provide guard
for steamers going aground in the river shadows
inland, where they are at the mercy OF ruffians
along the banks. Steamers will be searched
by police for suspicious passengers in port be-
fore sailing.
Most shipping companies now provide their
vessels with wireless Established on the top
deck these cabins are protected by steel walls.
The bridge is built Of bulletproof Steel with
grilled doors, and while the ship is at sea en-
frances leading from passengers quarters to the
bridge and engine room are barred. Most Res-
sells carry armed guards.
The Chinese pirate will be exterminated
eventually, of course, for civilization marches
surely and steadily across the East, but he is
tenacious fellow with little to lose and much
to gain and long the government is weak
he will be strong.
When the government becomes strong IN.
stead, he will revert to the occupation of his
ancestors, fishing, and regard the bored seamen
on the naval patrol boats with bland gaze as
he drifts by in his fishing junk, substantial
citizen of the republic.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE

SGames behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
St. Louis, 8; New York, !.
Pittsburgh, s: Philadelphia, /.
Boston, 8: Cincinnati, 4.
Chicago, S; Brooklyn, !.
Today's Games
No games scheduled.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-28
GR|FFS HOIST
1883 FLAG
TODAY
BY GARRETT WATERS

Today is a big day for the
Griffmen and for President Clark
Griffith. They have been looking
forward to the occasion for weeks.
Today the GriffS raise their
pennant, y'know, the one they
won last year from the New
York Yankees.
The gates of President Grit
fith's spacious park will be
opened at / p. m. to allow the
early corners to get their favor.
tie seats.
Band to Play
At this hour, therell be plenty
Of entertainment, besides the
familiar warm-up session by the
Gr1ffs, in that a concert by
Goldman'S Band will be rendered.
At 3 O'Clock the main ceremonies
will commence. A parade. includ-
ing the performers Of both the
IGriff and New York Yankee teams,
will march to the flagpole where
the flag.raising will take place.
President Griffith, beaming in
all his glory, and Commissioner
Melvin Hazen will lead the parade
and will collaborate in hosting the
new flag.
Immediately following this cere-
mony the entire group will march
back to the home plate where
Babe Ruth will present to Score
tary of War Dern a bat and ball,
symbolic Of the many bats and
balls given by Col. Rupert, Of the
New York Yankees and the Hill
lerich and Bradsby Company, to
the Citizens Military Training
Camps throughout the country.
Start 3-Game Series
The game, which begins at
3:15 p. m, will open an impor-
tant three-game series. The
Yanks are in first place, but not
so far ahead that the GriffS
can't cut this lead down to prac-
tlcally nothing.
In an effort to turn the trick,
Manager Cronin announced to-
udy IlldU MO1IGS "cdNC4p cdA4
Whitehill, and Lefty Walter
Stewart would be his pitchers
with Weaver getting todsy'S as.
signment, Whitehill, Saturdays
and Stewart. Sundays. Lefty
Gomez and Johnny Broaca prob
ably will hurl for the YankS.
The GriffS' finale Of their
series with the st. Louis Browns
was washed out yesterday by the
rain storm about an hour before
game time. It happened to be
great break for Cronin'S team.
For both Fred Schultz and
Johnny Stone, regular outfielders,
were on the shelf, due to stomach
ailments which would have kept
them out of action. However,
both were reported to be ready
to go today-and just at the
right moment, what with the
powerful Yanks in town and an
important series at hand.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-28
ALLAN REACHES
SEM|F|NALS

GREENWICH, Conn, June %,
Francis Allan, Of Georgetown
Prep, and Milton Reach, Of Tome
School, were the semi-finalists
here as play was resumed in the
Eastern Interscholastic golf cham
pionship.
John Armstrong, Of Taft, cap,
tain Of the football and golf
squads, opposed Bob Knowles, OF
New Prep, Cambridge, Mass, in
the other Semi.final match.
The most interesting clash OF
the day, however, was that be-
tween Charles Pettijohn, Of Ports
mouth Priory, Newport, r. l., and
Bill Dettweiler, of Georgetown
Prep.
Dettweiler, the Maryland State
junior title holder, was put out OF
the running, l up, at the TWEEN
tieth.
Jenney, SewelI, Advance
Dick Jenney and Jack Sewell,
Georgetown Prep boys, gained the
semifinals of the fourth flight
In the first round, Jenney de.
feated Anthony Paul, Lawrence
vile, 2 up, while Sewell won his
match with Frank Smith, Hill.
l up.
In the second round, Jenney
downed James Byrnes, Iona, l UP,
in 10 holes, while Sewell drew a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-28
Last Nights Fight

At Chicago-Frankie Sagilion,
Chicago lightweight contender,
knocked out Pete Nebo, Tampa,
Fla 90; Lenny Cohen, Chicago
bantamweight, defeated Bob
O'Dowd, Sioux City, Iowa co..
At Oakland, Cal.-Joe Bernal
Oakland welterweight, scored
technical knockout over Sammy
Mandell, Rockford, Ill. Co.
At Sacramento, Cal.-Young
Tommy, 119, Philippines, knocked
out Babe Triscaro, 119, Cleve-
land 90.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-28
YANKS, 8; CHIS0X, 7
Totals. 512xs1 Totals. ~ 1888

Totals. 12x31 Is Totals. AZ is 80 8
:. xOne out when winning run scored.
lBatted for CASTOR in ninth.
Chicago (A.).. OOO4 10 o o 8 o.
New York (A.) 3 5000 800 I-S
ErrOr-ChamberIain. Runs - Swanson
(2), Haas (2). Bonura, Simmons. BOken,
CrOsetti t2l. saItzgaver, Ruth. Chapman.
Hoag, Heffner (2). Runs batted in
Gehrig. Saltzgaver, Ruth (3), Simmons
O.. CrOsetti (2), Dykes (2l. BOnura,
Chapman. TwO-base hits-Ruth, Sim
mons. Three-base hit-CrOsetti. Home
runs-Ruth, Simmons, Chapman. Sac
rifice hits-Gomez (2l, saltzgaver.
Stolen base-Gehrig. Double plays
Dykes to B0ken to BOnurs. Hits-Off
Castor. IL in inninGs: off Comes. 10
In 82-3. Left on bases-ChlcagO, 8;
New York, II. Bases off balls-Off
CASTOR, 1: off Heving, s: off Gomez. 3.
Struck Out--By Castor, 1; BY Aeying,. 2;
by Gomez, s: by Murphy, 1. Wild pitch
Gomez. Time Of game-2 hours and
81 minutes. Umpires-MOriarty and
Geisel. Attendance-3.BOO. Winning
pitcher-Murphy. Losing pitcher-Hev-
AuSs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-28
PITCHING
RED sox. 6; INDIANS, 0

"TwO-thirds inning.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-28
CLOSE 4. L. RACE HAS SPORT MAGNATES TAI
GR|FF NAMES
BENGALS AS
NEW POWER
BY GARRETT WATERS

BY GARRETT WATERS
The unusually close pennant
race has American League base
ball magnates talking again.
They can't quite believe their
eyes that five clubs are in the
thick Of the fight, with the chances
good for any one Of them to cop.
Needless to say the whole shoot
Ing match of 'em are pleased, as
the situation has boosted the
game in a financial way more
than was ever dreamed.
The Griffs will vouch for this,
Il no other team will. They point
out, as an example, their road
trips this year in comparison to
those of 1888.
PhiIly Crowds Small
Great crowds have met them in
every city but Philadelphia. The
interest in the race is so great
and the majority Of the clubs so
much stronger that the gates
have been almost doubled over
1888.
Even in st. Louis the atten-
dances were better than last year.
During one particular series thai
Cronin and his gang played there,
crowds of over 1000 were in the
stands each day. In 1888 the
Griffs played to guards" Of 500
and under.
Getting away from the financial
angle, President Clark Griffith
opined today the present close
race promises to rule until the
very end.
Griff Likes Tigers
Griff's words:
81 was asked the other day
which team thought looked
the strongest right now, or
rather, had the greatest ap-
pearance of being q possible
champion besides my own club.
/ said the Detroit Tigers, whom
we opposed recently. There's a
club that's really in full stride
ut present, and one which is
marked for a championship. But
you can't definitely figure a
team like that. So many things
can happen which win change
the entire aspect altogether.
Particularly in this close race"
The last few weeks Of the pres.
ent season bear out this opinion,
especially from the Griffmen's
standpoint. Several times Man
ager Cronin's men have appeared
to be definitely out Of the fight
only to have weeks play change
the entire situation.
The teams two recent series
show that after the terrible beat
ings taken from the Detroit
Tigers, three triumphS in a row
were gained from the st. Louis
Browns this week.-Mrs. turn of
affairs putting the Griffs right
back into the battle again.
Well, today being another day.
and the New York Yankees In
town for another important series.
the GriffS-PreSident Clark Grit
fifth especially-hope to get fur.
ther into the thick of the fight by
trouncing the McCarthymen in at
least two of the three games on
schedule. Maybe this little event
will occur. It wouldn't be un'
usual when one remembers the
UPS and downs the GriffS have
had already this year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-28
WOMAN SCRIBE

The unusual sight of a woman
baseball writer in a press box
may be seen any afternoon at
Sportsman'S Park when either
the Cardinals or Browns are play
ing. The lady scribe is Mary
Standish, accredited sports writer
for the East st. Louis Qll0 Jour
nal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-28
PITCHER BECOMES BLIND

Tony Rodriguez, 10, slx-foot,
1S0 pound Denver high senior.
was pitching for his school
baseball team when a ball struck
him in the stomach. Examina-
ton revealed that he had sud-
denly been stricken with blind
ness,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-28
BRAVES, 8; REDS, 4
BRAVES
Totals. 80 II Fl Isl Totals. 81 7
lBatted for Stout In ninth.

SUHo': 90 II " AVT IUVtIIB' OA W FL
lBatted for Stout in ninth.
Reds .......... 30 o o o 2 o o.
UrSansr 1 Memsnn. aSte BerreE Hs.
whitney, Smith, Piet, Slade, Hafey,
lombard. Runs batted in--Urbanski,
McManuS. Thompson, Berger (2). Lee
(2), Slsde, McCurdy, lombard, Pool.
TwO-base hlts-Lee, Smith, Pool. Three
base hits-Slade, Generously. Home run
Berger. Stolen base-Berger. Sacri-
fices-ThOmpsOn, Kleinhans. Double
plays-McMsnus to whitney to Moore
McCurdy. Struck out-By Smith, 2.
Bases on balls-Off Smith, 8; off Klein
hans, 1. Hits-OfR kleinhanS, in is
innings; off Frey, 8 in 8 2-3; off Stout,
/ in Z. Losing Observation-Disclosures. Left
on baSes-BOSton, 8; Cincinnati, 4. Time
Of Eame-1 hour and Is minutes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-28
Wrestling Results

At Los Angeles Sonnen-
berg, Boston, won from Jack Gan
son, San Francisco, on foul;
Benny Ginsberg, New York, de-
feated George Maloney, New
York; Count Zarynoff, Boston,
defeated Pete Shue, Chicago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-28
UNBEATEN NINE

Even the world champion
Giants might envy the record by
the baseball team of Company
ATS, Civilian Conservation Corps,
of Fort Mcclellan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-28
Major League Statistics

~Games behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
st. Louis at WASHINGTON, rain.
New York, 9; Chicago, I'll inningS).
Boston, 8; Cleveland, o.
Detroit ut philadelphia, postponed, wet
grounds.
TOday's Games
New York at WASHINGTON.
Chicago at Detroit.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Others not scheduled.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-28
CARDS, 8: GIANTS, 7
NEW YORK
N ~ n
ST. LOUIS
An IL n A

Totals. 80 12*25 Totals. .38 927 II
zone out when winning run scored.
lBatted for Ryan in. eighth.
2Batted for Bell In ninth.
New York. O240OO0 u
Runs-MoOre. Critz, Terry, OFT (2),
jackson, Schumacher, Martin, ROthrOck'
Medwick (2). Collins IT,; Delaney, Or
rock, Delaney. Runs batted in-Schu-
macher, OFT. jackson. Watkins. De-
Terry. TwO-baSe hits-JackSon. Med
wick. Collins, Martin. Home runs
Schumacher, Delaney. stolen base
Orsatti. Left on bases-New York, g.
St. Louis. 0: Hit by pitcher BY, j.
Dean (Terry). struck Out-By Schu-
macher, 2: By Bell. 1; by J. Dean, s
Bases on balls-Off Schumacher, s.: off
j. Dean, 1. Hits-Off Schumacher, q
in as; off j. Dean. IL in 8 SO: off
Bell, none in 2-3. Winning pitcher
J. Dean. Losing pitcher-Luque. Double
plays-JAcksOn to CritE to Terry: White
head to DurOcher to Collins. Umpires-
Stewart, Barr and Klein Attendance
$500 Time Of game-2:18.