davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-03-02
PICKUP MARKED
IN LIQUOR TRADE
Capital Gains Momentum on
Second Day of New Dis
penSatiOn.

Liquor business was on the in
crease here today as Washington
swung into its second day Of repeal.
After nearly II years Of speakeasy
and hip-pocket drinking, Washing
tonians were rapidly breaking them
the enactment OF the Sheppard
bone dry" law back in 1917.
Repeal was slow to come to the
Capital and this city at first was
slow to take advantage of it. Issu-
ance Of the first 200 or so liquor
licenses, beginning at midnight We'd
nesday, brought nothing unusual in
the way Of celebrations.
By am. yesterday, however, busi-
ness was picking up. Thousands OF
personS-many of them moved only
by curiosity-focked to the licensed
on-sale and off-sale establishments,
and at the same time there was a
noticeable falling off in business In
nearby Maryland.
Restaurant Trade Brisk.
Most Iquor-selling restaurants re-
kO4 bCtIC1 t11dll dNC1d6C buOnlCOso
The cocktail hour found drinking
places jammed and off-sale establish
ments, for the most part, doing a
rushing business. There also was a
great deal of window shopping.
Evening brought crowds to most Of
the night clubs, which had not done
any unusual amount of business in
the two hours that they were per-
mitted to serve drinks, beginning at
midnight Wednesday.
The various police precincts also
experienced q decided increase in
business" Altogether, there were SIS
arrests for drunkenness during the
24-hour period ending at 8 am. today
lis more than during the previous "a
hours. As usual, the first precinct led
all the others, the total number of
arrests for intoxication being %. The
eighth, ninth and twelfth precincts
made no arrests.
Low Prices Help Here.
Comparatively low prices struck a
heavy blow at the Maryland business,
but the Montgomery County dis
pensary and the Prince Georges
County private dealers said they
would cut their prices to meet the
competition.
On the whole, stocks were small
in several instances being confined
largely to the goods on display in
windows. Dealers complained they
had been unable to get complete as
Sortments of bonded liquors and i'm
ported wines, but the supply of
blended whisky and cheap gin was
comparatively plentiful.
Evening star., 1934-03-02
CLUB FEEDS BIRDS
Mckinley High School Group
Plans to Continue.

Plans for a continuance of Post
master General Farley's request to
feed the birds during the snow period
and cold weather we're discussed at a
special meeting Of the Mckinley High
School Nature Club yesterday. The
club has been feeding the birds in
Rock Greek Park.
Miss Katherine Owen, Mckinley
High School biology teacher. is direct
ing the work.
Evening star., 1934-03-02

THESE are times when men
L with irregular employment
or women who work by the day
need every job they can get.
They cannot afford to miss one
opportunity. Those who have
telephones at home get the most
work because they can be
reached quickly when needed.
Evening star., 1934-03-02
DISTILLER DEMANDS
LOWER WHISKY TAX
Hull Charges Present Rate on
Imports Is Big Factor in
Excessive Prices.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
An attempt to shift responsibility
for high liquor prices from the manu-
facturer to the Government was made
last night by william E. Hull, vice
president of Hiram Walker & Sons, in
a letter to Joseph H. Choate. jr., Fed
eral alcohol control administrator.
Calling the tax policy "conflscatory, "
Hull urged reduction in the import tax
on Canadian whiskies from the pres
ent rate Of S. per gallon to $3.50.
He declared there was but 1,500, 900
gallons Of aged whisky in the country
and that this would not last three
Evening star., 1934-03-02

A telephone in the home Is q
necessity. More so today than
ever. When there is work for you
to do it brings the word at once.
It maintains the family income.
Don't miss opportunities for en-
ployment by trying to get along
without q telephone. We can IN
stall one In your home promptly.
Evening star., 1934-03-02
$4,000 VOTED PROBE

The Senate Audit Committee yes
terday approved resolution provid-
ing another $4,000 to wind up the ex-
penses Of the special committee which
investigated the Overton- -Broussard
1882 primary and election in Louisi-
ana
The Washington times., 1934-10-09
GOLF TEAM
TRAVELS To
QUANT|CO

ALEXANDRIA. Va, Oct. 9.
Belle Haven golf team will trek
to Quantico, Va, on Sunday for a
golf match with the Marine team.
In the last match the Alexan-
drians won after a hard fight.
Richard Marshall, local golfer,
was presented with the Presidents
trophy at a meeting last night.
Marshall won this trophy in a re-
cent tournament.
Episcopal Plays
Episcopal High School football
warriors will perform in their Sec
ond home game Saturday on Hox-
ton Field opposing the Augusta
Military Academy eleven. This is
one of the preparatory school
State championship contests.
Jinx Newton will manage the
Virginia A. C. The team meets at
7 o'clock tonight at King and Lee
Streets.
SarrOn Trains
Pie Fritter, co-captain Of the
Alexandria Twins, who was in
jured in the Western game, is ex-
pected to be back in harness for
Fridays Baltimore fracas.
Petey Sarron. popular Dixie
featherweight boxing champion,
is training daily at Mays gym on
N. Pitt Street. He fights frankie
Monday night.
The Washington times., 1934-10-09
EARLY V|CT OR
IN PRESS GOLF

Carding a gross Sc, Steve Early,
secretary to President Roosevelt,
today was receiving congratula-
tons from official Washington for
winning the annual National Press
Club golf tournament held over
the Indian Spring Country Club
course yesterday. The tourney
drew IS entrants, the largest in
its history, and the scorers-Jim
Preston and Jim North-were
buster than Jim Farley answering
attacks on the New Deal.
Early noSed out Warren Whea-
ton. 88, and John E. Mcclure, SO.
P. S. RidSdale, four times winner
of the tournament, scored SO. In
submitting his entry, Ridsdale
had requested that, if he had fin
ished first, the first prize be given
another. Taking the first prize
so often is monotonous, Mr.. Rids.
dale feels.
E. A. Merkle, with a net 81, was
the winner in the first flight.
George r. Holmes and Bill Krause,
with net 88s, tied for second. Har-
ris Hull, with a net 50, took Sec
ond flight honors, with Leopold
v. Freudberg, Dick Westwood and
Harry Kraft, with net 83s, dead.
locked for second. Frank Albus,
with a net 80, won the third
flight, second prize going to John
chester, 80.
C. B. Swope and E. E. Allwine,
with net els, tied for first in the
fourth flight, with Paul Nc.
Goghan and L. M. Gillette, with
121. tied for first in the fifth
flight.
The BOBBY prize for high gross
score became the property of w.
j. Donaldson, who accumulated
IA strokes, which chagrined LII
ther c. Steward, sr. Generally,
such honors fall to the latter.
The Washington times., 1934-10-09
9d2S4HLS
By BILL CoRUM
HOW the Boys Fight
This Series Has Been
Quite Dizzy and Daffy

DETROIT, Oct. 9.-The world
series which we are winding up
at Navin Field today started out
to be the Dizzy and Daffy series
and, my friends, it has made
good like the boy from home.
It hasn't been a world series so
much as a world war on the
baseball field.
In spite of noble work by the
stretcher bearers and field
units, two of the gallant ath-
letes have been carted off to
the hospital, and when the boys
come surging up out of the last
trenches this AFTERNOON any
thing can happen. Perhaps
nothing will, but if it doesn't,
it will be the first time since
this series started.
From first to last this one
has been just a faint whisper
short of a knockdown and drag
out gas house brawl, and at this
very moment the science de-
partment of Detroit University
Is trying to discover rnathe-
matically which has bounced
higher and more frequently
the baseballs or the baseball
players.
Mickey Cochrane, the best
running back on the Tiger side,
Is the fellow who is in the hos
pital as this is written with q
deep spike wound in his left
knee cap. The doctors reported
that the knee was stiffenlng
and swelling, and that there
was some doubt whether Mike
would catch today.
But you can bet all the
broken hearts on Woodward
Avenue CDetroit) that he will
catch, even though they have
to wheel him out behind that
plate in a chair. Or that, at
any rate, is my view of the sit
uation and I think I know
CoCArane.
Dizzy Dean Ready
Dizzy Dean, the first casualty
Of the hand-to-hand fighting
that has marked the series from
the start, is ready for duty in
the line again, while right at
his shoulder is the little moon
faced Hallahan.
Some of the experts say that
the Tigers would tear Hallahan
limb from limb if Frisch sent
him in today. I wouldn't per-
Sonally know. All I know is
what I see on the ball field,
and I haven't seen 'em hit him
yet. I also know the little man
could go for me, if this was a
ball game I wanted to win.
To be sure, the Bengals and
the Detroit fans cut loose with
The Washington times., 1934-10-09
WALKER FACED
z CHAMPS

One of the most colorful rec.
ords in boxing's history will be
unveiled at the Washington Audi.
forum Monday night when Mickey
Walker, former worlds welter-
weight and middleweight cham
pion, steps into a ten-round fis-
tic warfare with rugged Matte
Brown.
Twice a champion and having
battled for four crowns in as many
divisions, Jerseys justly celebrated
"Toy Bulldog" is credited with
having fought no fewer than II
world champions during his
epochal career.
Pete Latzo, Jack Britton,
Harry Greb, Joe Dundee, Young
Corhett, Tommy Loughran, Jack
Sharkey, Max Schmeling, Tiger"
Flowers, Lou Brouillard, Mike
McTigue and Make Rosenbloom
are boxing kingpins who have
opposed the fighting Irisher.
Retiring undefeated middle
weight champion some years ago
in order to engage bigger game,
Walker recently attempted a
comeback in this division against
Young Corbett, only to find the
matchmaking too strenuous
losing a close decision to Corbett
after having had his opponent
on the floor in the earlier heats
In the heavyweight division
Mickey has lost but twice, Johnny
Risko and Max Schmeling fading
him in thrill-packed bouts.
The Washington times., 1934-10-09
FOOTBALL LOOP
WEIGHS TEAMS

Teams in the 150-pound division
of the National City League weigh
in their players today at the Atlas
Sport Store. 927 D st. N. W., be-
tween 9 a. m. and 9 p. m. -Four
elevens had their players weighed
yesterday, the Southwest A. C."
Centennials, Cleveland A. c. and
the Northeast Boys Club. Today
the Apache Props, Renrocs. North
east Trojans and st. Stephens toe
the mark"
Tomorrow, the GEORGETOWN Boys
Club, Brookland Coal Co., st.
Stephens and Virginia Avenue A.
c., of the 135.pound class weigh in,
while Thursday the Brookland
Boys Club, Centennials, Northeast
Hawks and Southwest GordonS
Market. Of the same division
weigh in.
The Washington times., 1934-10-09
PICKUPS and PUTOUTS
By George Simpson

Jimmy Burns, managing the
Heurich Brewers bOwlerS, re.
CARDS bowling and golf as the
two greatest sports. Pop" Mel
son heralds the football news Of
Gallaudet College. Bob Evans,
mainstay of the Administrative
team of the Interior Depart
ment Duckpin League, is on the
shelf with a broken leg. E.
"Daffy" is what they call Paul
Dean, the st. Louis pitcher, but
a guy, seldom uttering a word and
pitching like he, should be called
canny. The 1894 St. Louis
Detroit world series far over
shadows the 1888 affair be-
tween Washington and New
York for color and drama.
Joe Turner has netted a profit
on only two boxing shows he's
promoted since the sport was
legalized here. proving that
Turner should stick to his
wrestling Knitting. Chris
Heurich, jr., and Fred BuchhOlZ,
bowling enthusiasts, see a big
year for the sport. "GOody"
GOsnelI says Ed "Ace" Lynch,
ex-CathOlic U. star, was the
greatest basketball player he
ever opposed. Arthur Deuter-
mann, former pitching ace of
the Auth's (pilOted by Jimmy
SandersOn), will wed Mildred
Goddard on November l. The
bride-t0-be is the daughter of
The Washington times., 1934-10-09
MRS, D. H. CLARK
GOLF FAvOR|TE
TODAY

BY virtue of her fine round of
83, which netted her the qualify
ing medal, Mrs. David H. Clark,
Army and Navy Country Club, to-
day rules the predominant favor
tie in the annual women's Middle
Atlantic golf championship now
in progress at the Washington
Golf and Country Club.
Mrs. Clark, a former Virginia
State title holder, was opposing
Mrs. R. C. Welton, Richmond, Va,
in the first round today.
Mrs. Betty Palmer Mackley, In
dian Spring, finished second in
the qualifying round with 81,
while Miss Susan Hacker, Chevy
Chase, and Mrs. Roland R. Mac
Kenzie, Congressional Country
Club, deadlocked for third with
80. Miss Lily Harper, 19-year-old
Portsmouth (Va.) girl, who bowed
to Mrs. Jean Jones, of Richmond,
in last years final, counted 90, to
place fifth. Mrs. Jones isn't de-
Tending her laurels on account of
illness.
The major casualty was Miss
Helen Dettweiler. 2O-year-old Con-
gressional Country Club player
and holder of the Maryland wom-
ems championship. Miss Dett-
weller struggled around the first
nine in so and then capped her
weird play by taking Is strokes on
the fifteenth hole. That finished
her golf for the day and she
picked up.
The Washington times., 1934-10-09
Last Nights Fights

AT NEWARK, N. AL Rossi,
100, Newark, won a decision over
Marty Sampson, 1874, New York
Q0).
AT SYRACUSE, N. Y.-Jackie
Davis, Cleveland, and Eugene
Emanuel, Syracuse, drew go.
AT NEW CASTLE, Eng-Fred.
die Miller, Cincinnati, recognized
by the N. B. A. as worlds feather
weight champion, knocked out
Benny Sharkey, New Castle, Cd
AT CHICAGO-Everett Young)
Rightmire. Sioux City, Ia, feather
weight, defeated Johnny Fitzpat-
rick of New York 90.
AT NEW ORLEANS Willard
Brown, Indianapolis, 145, defeated
Irish" Pat Murphy of Houston,
Tex, CO.
The Washington times., 1934-10-09
Kirk Miller Says:
CONTINUED from First Sports
PGge)

CONTINUED from First Sports
Page)
and often do, happen to base
runners, particularly in a hard
fought series Of four games,
three or even seven.
Everything to Gain
There was everything to gain,
had Frankie Frisch been fast
enough thinker to have made
the grand gesture toward Coch-
rane, even though it be denied
or refused.
Within baseball law or other
wise. it would have been an
overture the game would never
have forgotten.
It may have lost the series
for st. Louis, but what is a
world series victory or a world
championship, compared to CIV
ing the game a mental stimulus
which it sadly needs, not par.
tieularly at world series times,
but down through the season
when the stands are so empty
in many sectors because base
ball no longer grips the imagi"
nation of the rank and file over
the long, hot baseball race.
- And even though this idea is
ridiculous on the face of it and
out of keeping with all pre-
cedent in baseball procedure
Frisch WOULD HAVE STOOD
ALONE for trying to do the
gentlemanly and the sporty
thing-the human thing that
would have carried a sweeping
appeal to the masses.
Babe Ruth is going out Of
baseball as a competitor. He
will no longer magnetic them
through the turnstiles except
probably at Boston.
Who is going to draw
them in?
Certainly no single player
like Ruth, who has been the
games lone outstanding piece
de resistance for IS years.
So BASEBALL MUST, take
hold of itself. Baseball must
train it's master minds, to ever
consider the imaginations of
the people, just as the moving
picture industry does and the
Industrial kings and the manu-
facturers who may have the
most mediocre merchandise in
the world, but who are smart
enough to wrap it in cellophane
and advertise and promote it
in glittering. modernistic
appealing designs which folks
look at twice.
Baseball needs no such
trappings to fascinate the pub
lie eyes-all it needs is to take
stock of itself and do things
on the field and in the box
offices, which also will focus
the public eye on its unlimited
possibilities for sport and
craftsmanship.
I think Frankie Frisch
passed up the greatest oppor-
tunity baseball ever gave any
one, Yesterday, when he failed
to offer to let Mickey stay on
the bench until one more hand
was out.
The Washington times., 1934-10-09

Andy Goddard, old Royal bowler
whose favOrite pastime now is
pinOchle.
Phil Furr, his injured wrist
bandaged, was much in evidence
at the Riding and Hunt Club
fights last night. also those
old feudistS, Eddie Burl and Roy
DOugan. many fans missed
Johnny MOrrissey on the gate
E. MOrriSsey parted with his ap-
pendix at Georgetown Hospital
yesterday morning a n Their
absentee, Mike Martin, injured
in an auto miShap Saturday,
was discharged from Casualty
Hospital today. "Mac" Man
erS wanted to brighten the ring.
side seats with furniture polish
Gus ZaharOudis cOu nted
noses and wondered how many
dOughnuts the gathering could
eat. while Jack TullOch and
doc" Dreifus gaDbed at length
about the 1884 world series u.
also spotted in the audience
were Jimmy Cieri, DIR. and Mrs.
Jack Cox, Harry WalIenstein
and wife and Officer Grove and
wife. with both teams resort
ing to Darkroom tactics, it won't
be surprising to see the Cardi-
mails and Tigers step out upon
the field today fitted out in
football uniforms. with pieces
of lead pipe hidden up their
sleeves.
The Washington times., 1934-10-09
Boner Nearly
Charged to
Greenberq

DE OFT, Oct. 9.-Hank
Greenberg came within a step of
pulling the prize boner of the
year in yesterdays world series
game.
With Durocher on first, Paul
Dean laid down a sacrifice bunt
along the first base line. Green
berg picked up the ball, turned
and walked slowly toward first
base to make the put out. Geh-
ringers yell awoke Greenberg
from his trance just in time for
him to step on the bag ahead
of the running Dean. Green
berg apparently had taken 1t for
granted that Dean wouldn't run
when the Cardinal saw he had
the ball.
The Washington times., 1934-10-09
WALSH PICKS
CARDINALS
CONTINUED from First Sports
P0Re)

St.. Louis, which seemed to need
all too few at this moment.
1t had two of it's best, Dizzy
Dean or Bill Hallahan. to bring
back against anything that
Detroit might be able to find
on the end of the bench. Auker
won on Friday and still looked
the part of a chump pitcher.
Crowder was beaten on opening
day and hasn't been seen since.
Bridges, a slight man, pitched
magnificently on Sunday but can
hardly be asked to return at this
early date and try again. Rowe
pitched yesterday and was beaten.
Small wonder that both managers,
for the first time during the
series, were holding out on their
selections.
The Cardinals say that Frisch
is bound to start Dizzy, the de-
liriouS and elder Dean, the idea
being that Frisch thinks the
man Is inhuman.
The Washington times., 1934-10-09
Mid-Atlantic
Pairings
To-day at Washington Golf and
Country Club.)
FIRST FLIGHT

NNWCL| y WV"
FIRST FLIGHT
1910. Mrs. David II. Clark. Army and
Navy (S3). VS.. Mrs. r. c. WeltOn, C. c.
1915. Mrs. Bishop Hill. Chevy Chase
cd, VS.. Mrs. J. F. Dowdall. Con-
1920. Mrs H. T. NicOlsOn. Washing
ton (9O), VS.. Louise Clayton, Chevy Chase
GOD.
lO:25. Mrs. r. Mackenzie. Congress.
siOnal (s9), VS.. Mrs. Hume Wrong. Chevy
1880. Susan Hacker, Chevy Chase
(S9), VS.. Mrs. j. T. Powell. Manor UOD,
(9O), VS.. Mrs. H. Peabody, Army and
Navy 1OO.
1O:4O. Mrs. Jack Scott, Congressional
(9D, VS.. Mrs. G. H. Parker, kenwOOd
1o:45. Mrs. Betty MeckIey. Indian
lumbia uO2).
SECOND FLIGHT
$3.50, Mrs. Howard j. SimOns, Manor
Q1O, VS.. Ellen Kincald, Beaver Dam
Ellen Kincaid, Beaver Dam uOO.
9:35, Mrs. C. n. Vessels, Roanoke
uO7), vs.. C. X. Osborne, Army and Navy
uOO.
9:4O, Mrs. G. c. Rooney. Washington
(1O9), vs. Mrs. Morris E. Irwin, Beaver
9:45, Mrs. NJ. Blair, Chevy Chase (11n,
VS.. Mrs. C. H. Merrillat, Washington
ESQ, Mrs. e. Amick, Columbia GOp
vs., l., H. Hedrick, Army and Navy 1O5)
9:55, Mrs. d. Tschiffely, Washington
900, VS.. Mrs. F. r. Keefer. Chevy Chase
G1D.
10, Mrs. Otto Thacker, Washington
(11D, VS.. Mrs. F. G. Await, Congressional
1905, Mrs. r. A. Lacey, Columbia
UO9), VS.. Mrs. w. w. Smith, Columbia
Q1D.
THIRD FLIGHT
II. Mrs. Fred Nesbit. Washington
UI3), VS., Mrs. r. \. sutton, Washing.
ton N12). <,,-
Mrs. c. b. Steward. Washington (li?( ;
Nrs PAM Ransom, Army and Navy 11Sl
and Mrs. j. E. McCabes Washington
The Washington times., 1934-10-09

to increase the field.
Numbered in the field were the
TurneSa brothers, Joe and Mike,
and Jack Patroni, two profession
ais from the New York area. Joe
Turnesa is known throughout the
golf world as the putter who uses
but one hand-and he's mighty
deadly, too, on the greens.
AL Houghton, Kenwood Golf
and Country Club pro, is defend
ing champion. Pairings:
9:OO-1 :OO-Gene Larkin. WoodmOnt,
*JOhn BrittOn, Chevy Chase and Mike
Turnesa, ElmsfOrd. N. Y.
9:O6-1 :O6-Bob Barnett, Chevy Chase,
%RObert Stead. jr..' Chevy Chase and
Jimmy Roche, Elkridge.
9:12-1:12-GeOrge Diffenbaugh, Indian
Spring. Joe Turnesa, ElmsfOrd, n. Y,
9:18-1:18-*Dr. Cooper Drewry, Roll
ing Road, *W. d. Waxter, jr.. Balti-
moro C. c.. and *Basil Wagner, Green
Spring Valley.
S:s4-1:24-Chandler Harper. Ports
mouth, Va: ed. Semmler, Hillendale ;
Glenn Spencer, Maryland Country Club.
9:3O-1 :$0-Carroll MacMaster. HiIlen-
*ROger Peacock, Indian Spring.
1851 :S6-Ralph Beach, Suburban,
"Dick Davidson, Chevy Chase and Al
HOughtOn, KenwOOd.
9:42-1:42-*Frank Slate, RodE ers
Forge, Irving SchlOss, Rodgers Forge.
and Andy Gibson, Benny View.
9:4S-1 :4s-"Ernie Caldwell. HilIendale,
| Alec Taylor, Rolling Road, and Bill
Schneider, Clifton Park.
4-1:54-JOhn Bass. Clifton Park
Jack PatrOni, New York, and j. O.
O'DOnnell, EdgewOOd.
10000 :OO-Walter Cunningham. Burn
ing Tree, Charles Betschler. Rodgers
Forge, and *Paul Hampshire, Hillendale
1O:O6-2:O6-Frank Cunningham. Burn.
| ing Tree, Ivan GantZ, Suburban and
Mel ShOrey, East Potomac.
1O:12-2:12-Le0 Walper. Unattached
and Cliff McKimmie, HagerStOwn.
| denotes amateur.
The Washington times., 1934-10-09
Football Briefs
BY InternatiOnaI NeWs SerVIce

NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-Intercol'
legiate practice sessions were re-
newed by the Columbia and Man
haitian squads yesterday and to-
day with special attention given
the reserve forces of both teams.
Columbia plays Virginia Military
Institute Saturday while Manhat-
tan faces Georgetown.
NEW HAVEN, Conn. Oct. 9.
The Yale varsity squad, having
learned a lot" as Coach Ducky
Pond put it, as a result of it's
12-to-6 defeat by Columbia, today
went through brief signal drill in
preparation for the invasion by
Penn this Saturday.
PROVIDENCE, R. l., Oct. 9.
New plays to be used against Har-
ward in the contest this week.
end were rehearsed today by the
Brown squad. Tackling and signal
work were part of yesterdays
Scrimmage.
NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-With all
players of the N. Y. U. football
team reporting in good shape fol-
lowing Saturdays victory over
Johns Hopkins, Coach Nal Ste.
vens put the squad through ex-
tensive practice drills today in
preparation for this Saturdays
game here against West Virginia
Wesleyan.
The Washington times., 1934-10-09

country CluO.
B e S i d e S, the
fairwayS a n d
green's re in
excellent shape
and there isn't
sufficient rough
to diSconcert
the players.
One of the
ON t e S t a n is
stated he be-
lleved that a
bra Of TBS
W ould safely
win, but other
observers felt
that the win
n i ng total
would be much
lower.
Thirty = seven
golfers W er e
. n t Ell e d but
half a dozen
late e n t ri e S
" ere expected
The Washington times., 1934-10-09
Ed Hurd Bowls
High Set in Loop

Ed Hurd, Joe Fowler and Roy
Greer starred in the Temple
Minor Duckpin League with 366,
1865 and 1854 sets, respectively.
Greer rolled high game, 1877.
The Washington times., 1934-10-09
JUMBO WINS HONORs

Jumbo Bread took high team
game honors with 500 and SAM
tary Warehouse grabbed team
set laurels with 1910 set in the
Sanico Duckpin League. Belvin
rolled 1856 game and 354 to
snatch individual honors.
The Washington times., 1934-10-09
Columbus Scores
Over Toronto

COLUMBUS, Oct. 9.-With 4
to 3 lead in the series, the Colum'
bus Red Birds hoped to finish the
Little World Series today against
Toronto in what will be the eighth
game of the series.
Columbus won the seventh con
test yesterday. to 8 when a five
run rally in the ninth was good.
The Washington times., 1934-10-09
EXPERTS QUIET

New York experts still are at a
loss to explain the record collapse
of the Giants.