davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-03-19
Wedding in Ballston Last
Evening of Much Interest.


The wedding of Miss Elsie Mae
Finnell, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Browning Finnell of Claren-
don, Va, and Mr. Lyman NJ. Kelley.
son of MIR. and Mrs. A. L. Kelley of
Clarendon, took place last evening in
BallSton, Va. The ceremony was per-
formed in the Ballston Methodist
Episcopal Church South at o'clock,
the Rev. P. G. Helmintoller officiating,
assisted by the Rev. Perry L. Mitchell,
pastor Of the Clarendon Baptist
Church. The arrangements for the
wedding were charming in their SIM
plicity, only palms and ferns adorning
the chancel of the church. Preceding
the ceremony, Mr.. Melvin Veitch of
Washington sang, accompanied by
Miss Audrey Cleveland, who played
the wedding music.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore a gown of
chalk-white lace, designed on fitted
lines, with a rather high neckline and
long. tight-fitting sleeves with the
new drop-shoulder effect Her tulle
veil was arranged in cap effect, caught
in the back with orange blossoms. and
she carried a shower bouquet of
brides roses and lilies Of the valley.
Mrs. Grace Cleveland was the ma
tron of honor, wearing a gown of
green net over green taffeta, the
WaiStline marked by sash of yellow
taffeta and ruffled from the knee. She
carried an old-fashioned nosegay as
did the brides other attendants. Miss
Virginia Kelley. sister of the bride
groom, and Miss Helen Candy of
Washington were the bridesmaids.
They wore gowns of yellow net, fash
ioned similarly to that Of the matron
of honor, having green taffeta sashes.
Mr.. Louis Mann of Mulhall, Va,
acted as best man and the ushers
were Mr.. Allen Kelley, brother of the
bridegroom, and Mr.. Frederick Taylor
Of Ballston.
Immediately following the ceremony
a reception was held in the home of
the brides parents for the wedding
party, relatives and few close friends.
Mrs. Finnell. mother of the bride,
wore a rose color crepe gown, with a
shoulder bouquet of sweetheart roses
and lilies of the valley, and Mrs. Kel-
ley, mother of the bridegroom, was
dressed in blue chiffon, with a shoul-
der bouquet of pink roses and lilies of
the valley. Miss Audrey Cleveland
was dressed in black chiffon.
Mr.. Kelley and his bride left later
in the evening for a wedding trip
through the South, the latter travel
ing in striking black and white crepe
costume, with black and white acces-
sorieS and black cloth coat trimmed
in silver fox fur. Upon their return in
April they will make their home at
100 Cherry Valley place in Clarendon.
Among the out-of-town guests were
Mr.. j. Edgar Hoover, director of the
Division of Investigation, Department
of Justice, and a company of Is from
his office; Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Hollenger
of Baltimore and Mr. and Mrs. John
Galleher of Leesburg, Va.
The bride, who is one of Arlington
County's most popular and talented
young women, is a graduate of Wash
ington-Lee High School and past
president of Mu Chapter, Tau Phi
National Sorority. She is secretary to
Mr.. J. Edgar Hoover.
The bridegroom is in business in
Virginia and is chairman of the
County Board OF Arlington County,
director of the Kiwanis Club and a
Evening star., 1934-03-19

the campaign leaders are urging all
Washingtonians to take membership
in the orchestra at this time, of which
IL per cent will be returned to the
member In concert tickets for next
season.
Contributions of small or large
amounts are also being urged by the
Campaign Committee, between now
and Easter Sunday, in order that
shortly thereafter DR.. Hans Kinder
and Mr.. c. c. Cappel may complete
their plans for the coming Winter
season.
Among those who recently have be-
come members of the orchestra asso-
citation are Mrs. Wilbur John Carr,
Continued on Third Page.)
Evening star., 1934-03-19

Ten prizes will be awarded for high
scores and a door prize given. Re-
freshments will be served by the COM
mittee.
Mrs. Russell A. Lynn entertained at
a st. Patrick's day bridge party Sat-
urday afternoon in her home at Hern-
don, Va. Guests included Mrs. George
F. Buell., Mrs. T. Edgar Aud, Mrs.
Lavinia Harrison, Mrs. Ruth Keyes,
Mrs. Powell Summers, Mrs. Allen H.
Kirk, Mrs. Theodore N. F1lly, Mrs. E.
Barbour Hutchison, Mrs. william H.
Dawson, Mrs. George Ramsey Bready,
Miss Matilda Decker aud Mrs. Cassius
M. Lawrence.
Delightful refreshments, carrying
out the ST. Patrick motif, were served
by the hostess.
Evening star., 1934-03-19
member of various fraternal, political
and social organizations.

member OF various fraternal, political
and social organizations.
The wedding of Miss Catherine w.
Jardine and Mr. Bennie c.. KatZman
l.. Ennis officiating, in the home of
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Norman Jardlne.
The bride wore a blue gown Of
triple crepe and carried a bouquet of
white roses and lilies of the valley.
She was attended by Miss Juanita
Baldwin, who wore a peach-color
frock of charmeuse and carried bou-
quet of Killarney roses. Mrs. Jardine,
who was gowned in ashes-of-roses
charmeuse, assisted her daughter in
receiving approximately 100 guests.
Mr.. Kaufman had as his best man
Mr.. Richard Keefer.
Immediately following the recep-
ton the young couple left on an au-
tomobile trip South. They will be at
home April l at 10l5 Seventeenth
place northeast.
The ut-of town guests attending
the wedding were Mrs. J. F. Williams
and Mrs. Robert S. Wood of Char
lottesville, Va, and Mrs. Frank c.
Weiland Of Lynchburg. Va.
Mrs. William NJ Owens announces
the marriage Of her daughter, Mabel
Evening star., 1934-03-19
Miss Zantzinger Given
Pre- Entertainment

Mr.. Richard Chew Zantzinger a
member of the Maryland House of
Delegates from Prince Georges County,
and Mrs Zantzinger, entertained at
delightfully."- appointed tea yesterday
in their home in West Hyattsville. in
honor of Mr.. ZantZinger's sister, Miss
Evening star., 1934-03-19
Mrs. Eustis Hostess for
National Symphony Committee.

National Symphony Committee.
This weeks meeting Of the Cam
paign Committee of the National
Symphony Orchestra Association, of
which Mrs. Walter Bruce Howe is
chairman, will be held Friday at 1890
o'clock in the home of Mrs. william
Corcoran Eustis, when reports will be
received from the five teams which
have been working for the past three
weeks to help raise the necessary fund
to sustain the orchestra for the season
of 1934-35.
The amount to be raised to CON-
plete the $4,000 sustaining fund by
the first of April is now $4,000.
Memberships at $25 each are being
taken in the orchestra association by
many music lovers in the city, and
Evening star., 1934-03-19

Chinn, to Mr.. Paul Otto Cline, Sat-
urday in Fredericksburg, Va.
Evening star., 1934-03-19

Mrs. William NJ. Owens announces
the marriage Of her daughter, Mabel
The Washington times., 1934-06-16
POLICE LEAGUE
L|STS2 T|LTS

Two attractive games are
carded in the Metropolitan Po-
lice Boys Club Baseball League
tomorrow.
Maryland Aces clash with Mer-
rick Boys Club at II a. m. on
the Taft Field, Eighteenth and
Otis Streets Northeast, and the
Metropolitan Police Boys Club
engages Forestville Center at /
D. m. on FairlaWn Field No. 2.
The Washington times., 1934-06-16
DODGERS SCORE
WITH ZACHARY
ON MOUND

Old Uncle Tom Zachary is a
lad who throws baseballs with
his fork hand in three speeds, to
wit: slow, slower and sloweSt.
Uncle Tom has all the fire and
dash of a placid cow chewing her
cud. An earthquake couldn't Gis-
turb him. Whenever they sell
Uncle Tom down the river, he
just packs up that other shirt and
his old glove and says in a slow
Southern drawl, "well, guess I'll
be seein' yuh, purity soon, boys. "
And sure enough, the boys are
always seeing him. Old Uncle
Tom once went through a season
undefeated with the YankS. He
won a dozen games that year but
they sold him down the river.
Then he popped up with the
Braves and did them a lot Of
good.
Tom Shows EN-
Only the other day the Braves
gave him his congo, as we say
over on Park Avenoo, and darned
II old Tom doesn't bob up with
the Dodgers who don't need
pitchers any more than Mae West
needs stays.
Well, anyhow, the Dodgers
tossed in old Tom against the
hard-hitting Pirates yesterday and
Tom took another chaw of ter
backer and went to work. And
when old Tom had finished the
Dodgers were on the long end of
q 6-4 count.
Danny MacFayden, whose job
was endangered by the sensational
debut of Broaca stepped out yes
terday with a five-hit performance
against the Browns and won, 6
to 3, in game featured by a two
base bunt by Chapman on which
Babe Ruth scored from second
base.
Unique Play
This unique play was made pos
sible by the second basemen rush
ing over to cover first. The slow
dribbler rolled by the pitcher into
right field.
Rowe outpitched a trio of Red
Sox to win for the Tigers, II to
4, while the Indians, with Hide
brand shooting, took the AS, IL
to 6.
The Washington times., 1934-06-16
PHILLIES, q; CUBS, 8

Totals ..37 ESQ 81 Totals. ~ u
1Batted for johnson In eighth.
2Batted for Fullis In tenth.
3Ran for Hendrick In TENTH
4Batted for English in tenth.
5Ran for Phelps In tenth.
6Batted for F. Herman In tenth.
FhiIIieG 1000 0 D % 2 IA
Cubs ....... co. 100 OO-S
Runs-J. Moore, Gamilli. Haslin' n: JET
batted in-Jeffries, Cuyler (O, JurgeS'
Camiili (2l. Bartell. TwO-Sase hits
Bartell. Klein. Home runSE9uEE3eSS' THn13sS
Cuyler. Base ON balls-Off Collins, g:
off GrabOwski. /: off DaProW; %v.lI.G. L; Oh
4; by Collins, 2; by johnson, /: by
Grabowski, 1; BY DarrOw, /. Left on
bases-PhiIadelphia 8; Chicago, o.
Double play-Jurges to Hurst. Htts-
Off Collins, 2 in 4 innings: off johnson,
9 in innings; off GFabowSHi' ,lniH-g In l
inning: off Davis, l In 1'S , innings:
pitcher-DaVis.
The Washington times., 1934-06-16
TIGERS, II; RED S0X, 4
RED sOX
TIGERS
Totals. .sS IL a7 IS Totals. "a S27 II
1Batted for H. johnson in sixth.

Tigers .:...... los OO4 Ill
Red sOx ...... 200 1OO-4 4
Walker (2), Gehringer (2), ROgell,
Gre rig, HaywOrth, Rowe, Werber,
ReyI. .ds (2), Porter. Runs batted in"
Gehringer (2), Porter (2)' ROgei'
GreeDberg, OStermueller, Rowe, Fox (2)'
r. johnson, Owen (2l, GOslin. Two
base hlts-ROEelI. r. johnson; Rowe,
Gehringer, Fox. Three base hits-Rey"
nOlds, owen. Sacrifice hits-Owen,
Walker. Stolen baseS-POrter, Cissen.
ROgelI. Double plays-Lary to Cissell
to Morgan: Werber to Cissell to, Nor
Left on baseS-DetrOit, 6; Boston: 8.
Hits-Off Ostermueller, s in innings
(nOne out in SIXTH off H. johnson, 2
Base ON baIIs-ROwe, 8; Ostermueller,
6; Welch, /. Losing pitcher-Oster-
mueller. struck Out-By Rowe, a;
WeIch, 5. Wild pitches-WeIch. Time
-2:I8. Umpires-MOriarty and GieSel.
900.
The Washington times., 1934-06-16
LUCK CHANGES

The sun ceased to shine fol
Alvin Butschy, Of Walnut Grove
Calf, when a large trout, with
a mad downstream rush, snap
ped the last leader in his pos
session and escaped. He re
turned to the scene Of his dis
appointment on the Carson Rive1
several hours later to find thu
lost leader and fish SnuglN
tethered to a snag.
The Washington times., 1934-06-16
BRAVES, 10; CARDS, a.
Totals. A 27 Is Totals. SO 10 ~ IL
ST. LOUIS

1Batted for WlnfOFd In sixth.
RostOn 1000 4 0 4 0-1O
st. Louis. 1O111 g. 4
Runs-UrbanskI (2). McManus. JOr-
dan, Berger, Thompson, Whitney'
rock. V, Davis. ErrOr-Whitney. Runs
batted in-MOOre, Jordan (3), Brandt
Berger (2), Lee (2), ROthrock, Med
wick, v. Davis. Two-base hitS-JOrdan
(2), McManus, ROthrOck' SpOhreF, Lee
Three.base hit-Martin. Home run-V.
Davis. Sacrifice hlts-ROthrOck. Urban.
ski. Left on bases-BOstOn. II; st.
Louis, 8. Bases on balIs-Off Mooney
2; off Brandt, 2: off Halnes. Struck
Out-By Brandt, 1. Hits-Off Mooney
ii in 5 innings (nOne out in sixth);
off WinfOrd, 2 in 1 inning; off Lindsey.
5 in innings; Of Haines. In in
ming. wild pitch-WinfOrd. LOginE
pitcher-MOOney. Double plays - Whit
ney to UPbanskI to Jordan.
The Washington times., 1934-06-16
Benning A. C.. Lists
Frat Nine in Frau

The Benning A. C. will tackle
the S. A. K. Fraternity nine in a
Prince Georges county game to-
morrow at 3 p. m. on the Gonzaga
field.
Manager Dan Veihmeyer will
probably pitch Joe Sullivan. Mike
Mikalaski will catch for the Ben
ming outfit.
The Washington times., 1934-06-16

Runs batted in-CrOnin a., Chamber-
lin, Jones, Travis (3), BOnura (S), Kuhel,
Travis. Three~base hits Dykes, Sim.
mons. Home runs-Cronin, BOnura. Sac.
rifice hit-StOne. Stolen bases-Travis'
CrOnin. Bases ON bal1s-Off CrOwder, 1;
off Heving, 2. Struck Out-By CrOwder,
5; by Heving, 1. Double play-Chamber-
lin to BOnura. Left ON bases-ChlcagO,
8; Washington, 6. Hits-Off Jones'. 12
in innings. Losing pitcher-HeVing.
Wild pitches-CrOwder. Jones. Umpires
-Ormsby, KOlls and DOnnalIy. Time
2:O2. Attendance-7,OOO.
The Washington times., 1934-06-16
RIVER REMAINS STANDOUT FISHING GROUND
SCENE FROM BATTLE TNI<T GALENTo AND GALLAGHER

TONY GALENTO pokes
a right hook to Marty Gal
lagher's head in the second
round of their 10-round
fight at Griffith Stadium
last night. Galento was
the winner, but Gallagher
put up a great exhibition
of gameness after taking
the count of nine three
times in the second round
and a count of eight in the
fourth. Times Staff Photo.
The Washington times., 1934-06-16
YANKs, 6: BROWNS, 3
BROWNS
YANKEES
Totals 81 524 oil Totals. .32 S27 L
1Batted for NewsOm In eighth.
S0NR0 hv Ammfwna

Browns .......... .....dSSSdaeSo1-s
Runs%BuTH. ts,. Sejms' Ss'Ts Rclfs. crGsstfl ssth
Pepper, JOrEens. CIT, Gehrir. E Oesp Chapman, man,
HOag (2l, Burns. TwO-base hit-Chap-
man. Three-b base hits-Burns. Pepper,
Chapman. Home Fun-Burns. Double
plays-Bejma to Burns; ROlfe to Gehrig;
Cliff to MelillO to Burns. HitS-Off Now.
st. Louis, 8: Now York, s. Bases ON
balls-Off NewsOm, 8; off MacFayden,
I. Struck Out-By NewsOm, 9: by Mac.
Fayden, 4. Losing pitcher-NewsOm.
Umpires-Owen and McGOwan. Attend.
ance-6,OOO. Time Of Rame-1:S8.
The Washington times., 1934-06-16
INDIANS, IL; AS, 6

RuRs R,cc ts| KHIsSSsker FStIsT sea- e.,
Ka%m, KsGnn, HiIGebEand, iISeb 'McNSir 81, Cole:
man (s). Higgins. Runs batted in
Rice (4j. Kamm (2). HiIdebrand, Hig.
gins (2), Coleman (3), KnickerbOcker,
Hale, Averill (8). TwO.base hits-Knlck.
erbocker, McNair, Trosly, Rice. Higgins.
Three-base hit = McNair. Homo runs.
Rice, Higgins, Averill, Coleman. Sacri-
flee hits-Warstler, Hildebrand. Left ON
bases-Cleveland, 8; Philadelphia, g.. Hit
BY pitcher-By Lager (Knick~rbOcker). .
Wild pitches -Hildebrand, q; Mahaffey,
2; Lager, FlOhr. Struck Out-By Hide
brand, 3. Bases ON balls-Off Mahaffey,
/; off Hildebrand, 1: off Lager, 2. off
FIOhr, 2. Hits-Off Mahaffey,. 10 in s.;
off Lagger, in 2.3. Double plays
to williams to Fox. Losing pitcher
Mahaffey. Umpires-Dineen, HfldebEand
and SOmmers. Time-1:56. Attendance
1000,
The Washington times., 1934-06-16
FELLOWSHIP
CLUB LISTS
OUTING
BY GINO SINH

By GINO SINH
The lower Patuxent will be the
mecca Of the local angling colony
over the weekend, though a few
venturesome WaltonianS will essay
trips to the waters around Plum
Point, Point Lookout and in the
lower Potomac.
Some will even dare to cross
the bay to Tilghmans Island and
the Gooses, and others will heave
away for Southwest Middles,
where the trout and the bluefish
play.
But the majority will plunk
well-baited hooks in the Patuxent
between Benedict and .Solomons,
where they are biting on every
tide and on an assortment OF
bait.
WalIy Powell, fishing enthusi-
ast extraordinary, is plotting 40
members Of the Fellowship Club,
OF the Milan Lodge, Masonic
Order, to Rhoades River, late to-
day, and they will fish most Of
tomorrow. Benny BowleS and
George Engels will act as custo-
dianS Of the bloodworms. The
party leaves Northeast Masonic
Temple in cars at $3.50.
BrOOmes Reports
Joe Mccarthy, Sergt. Dolly
Gray. DR.. Aaron Stein, Irving
Scheneick and David Higgins came
back from Broomes Island Thurs
day night, after having fished
from 6 to 10 p. M, with 130 or so
pan-Sized hardheads, caught on
shrimp and soft crab. They re-
port that crabs are selling as high
rs 81 dozen in that section.
Cliff Lanham and a party
yanked in more than 100 large
hardheadS at Broomes Wednesday
night.
Sheridan Point, just below Bene-
dict, was the scene of two Seineing
operations Wednesday, netting
over 1000 fish, weighing from one
half to four pounds, mostly hard
heads, but literally sprinkled with
large spots and perch and few
rockfish. No blues or trout.
"Cap'n" Abe, in Charge
"Cap'n" Abe Shapiro engineered
the works, ably assisted by Willie
NHIn orvon,. VET;lL,,,,s TIi1dah1.ond Tn1Iin
Bowman, Johnny Young and the
rest Of the Young family.
Shapiro, Tom Grasso, Charlie
Abbatt, Eddie ("Hippy") DAM
broSio, Bernie Vollmer and Voll-
mer's father collected 50 hard
heads off Benedict, Sunday after
noon, on shrimp.
Ed Peoples and Larry Homan
boated 70 hardheads and spots on
peelers at the Sand Gates, across
from Broomes, Wednesday late.
Homan reports that only row.
boats are available at this spot
and that they are kept by Mr..
Spedder.
Homan, John Donald, Ed Jane
DOA1O EASANC OAAyOAA dAAA CANO 0NG-
ton had found Point Lookout
fruitful Sunday when they yanked
in SO, including two pan-siZed
trout, all the other were hard
heads, some nearly three pounds
in weight.
Siemans Get 'Em
Lee and John Sieman landed
D8 hardheads averaging between
~ to 31a pounds Sunday just
before daybreak off Point Pa
thence Light. They also pulled
In several trout.
H. Addison Bowie and a group
of friends hauled in around 200
hardheads over Saturday and
Sunday at SolomonS, using blood
worms as we'll as shrimp and crab.
Joe Lare and Bill Jones dragged
In 79 hardheadS in two hours at
6olomons Saturday morning.
Ashley Lyles and party Of Alb
bott Vocational School teachers,
Fleming, Milan, Hurtskamp, Gill
roy, Shreeves, Smith, jr., and
Lee, caught up with a dozen hard
EaaoAO oil woiUhin0 over three
The Washington times., 1934-06-16
ORIOLES, 1s: MONTREAL, 13
Totals 40 1s "a Is Totals. ,46 "a 27 IL

TOC9AB AZ 40 S3 AOI AOLhLDsss4O "a 80 I'D
Montreal. ..... l08O 0 s O-13
0TiOIeS. 1908 42S x-1S
Errors-RieI, Olson. Gilbert, Aber-
nathy. Moore: Runs batted in-Grigsby
Walker Is).. Asby I$l. Olson (S),, MOles-
King. Riel, Ripple, Alternately, Taitt.
TWo-base hits--Walker. Olson (SJ, NOles-
1vcrth (3), Taitt (2l. Thompson, Ripple,
TwccIneili, Judge. Three-base hit-Asby.
sScrifices-SaIveSOn, Judge. Left on
SaSes-MOntreal, 10; Orioles 12. Base
IN balIs-Off Granger. 8; off SaIvesOn,
&: sff Miner. 5; off Melton 2: off Moore.
i: eff POmorski, 1; off Henry, 2; off
ogden, 1; off Collier. 1. Struck out
SS Granger, Il by salvesOn, 1; by Miner,
Hits-Off Granger, 7 in 2 2-S innings;
at Miner, I'm 4-S; off Melton, none in
Is: Of Moore, I in 3 1-S: off salvesOn,
n In 4 1-S; eff Collier. in 1; off Pom
1rad. 4 I'm I rs; off Henry, none in Is;
~ Kimsoy, in 1-S; off Ogden, In 2-3.
Wild pitch--lKimsey. Winning pitcher
S1iTes-Parker and Nallin. Time
hours and 50 minutes.
The Washington times., 1934-06-16
PROFITABLE YEAR

In the first month of the
American League season, Pitcher
willis Hudlin of Cleveland, won
as many games as he did during
the entire campaign of 1888.
The Washington times., 1934-06-16
Baseball Statistics
(IncIude Yesterdays Games)
AMERICAN LEAGUE

"UameB behind leader,
Yesterdays Results
WASHINGTON, 8, Chicago, Z.
New York, 8; st. Louis, 3.
Detroit, IL; Boston, 4.
Cleveland, 12: Philadelphia, 6.
TOday's Games
Cleveland at WASHINGTON (two
games).
Detroit at New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia (twO games).
st. Louis at Boston.
The Washington times., 1934-06-16

IbaUCOW 1UF VNUBWUW III BCVUWUNo
2Batted for Swift in ninth.
3Ran for Padden in ninth.
DOdgser. ........ Ill 1909 90 1-r
Pirates ........... 900 8 o 1 90 O.
Runs-BOyIe, Taylor, Leslie, stripp
(2), Lopez, P. Waner. Traynor, SuhrD
LavagettO. Runs batted in-KOenecke,
ZACHARY (3), CuccineIlO co, TraynOr,
Roettger (2), Suhr. TwO-base hits
Boyle, Traynor, ROettger (2l, Zachary.
Three.base hits-Stripp, Leslie. Home
run-Suhr. Sacrlflce-Stripp. Double
play-JOrdan to Leslie. Lucas to
Vaughan to Suhr. Left ON bases
Brooklyn, n; Pittsburgh, 9. Base q
baIIs-Off Lucas, 81; off Chagnon, Z
off Zachary, 4. Struck Out-BY Luca4
8; by ChagnOn, 4: by Swift. 1; by ZaeIa
ary, 2. Hlts-Off Lucas, IL in 8 IL.
nlngs: off Swift. in innlngs; off
ZACHARY. Losing pItcher-Lucas.
The Washington times., 1934-06-16
REDS, 2; GIANTS, !
GIANTS
Totals IS ga Isl Totals 80 627 IL
1Batted for MancusO In ninth.

Giants ......SOO OO1 OOO-1
Reds .......... 900 100 Ox-2
ErrOrs-Critz, KOenlg. RunS-Crit!'
Slade, Hafey. Runs batted tn-POOI,
jackson, O'Farrell. Two base hits
Hafey, KOenlE. Three base hits-O' Far
reIl. Double pIays-Slade to kOenig to
BOttOmley, FitxsimmOnS to CritE to
Terry: Adams to Slade to BOttOmley.
Left ON bases-New York, 4; Cincin-
natl, {. Bases ON balls-Off F1tzsim-
mons, 1. Struck Out-By F1tESimmonS'
q; by Freltas, 4. Time-7:4O: Umpires
-MaEerkurth and RlgIer. Attendance
The Washington times., 1934-06-16
RALLY BRINGS
VICTORY To
CALDWELL

Ernie Caldwell, from the Hillen
dale Club, Baltimore, and Colum
bia Country Club 1884 Invitationa,
golf champion, is a great cham
pion. Columbia Is like q home
course to Caldwell, having done
some of his best work there.
In semi-final match yesterday
morning, with Billy Dettweiler, of
Congressional, as his opponent,
the 25-year-old Caldwell showed
why he is a great champion.
With six holes of that match to
play, the Baltimorean was five
down. Dettweiler's advantage
seemed impossible to overcome,
particularly since the youthful
Billy was playing grand golf.
Comes From Behind
However, Caldwell, without so
much as batting an eye, went to
work in a manner reminiscent of
the one and only Walter Hagen,
when "The Haig" was in his
prime.
AS Caldwell and Dettweiler
marched off the eighteenth green,
their match was all square. Cald-
well went on to win the nine
teenth, and move into the final
match for the title. He had
covered the last nine in a subpar
80. A haf-Styme won for Cald
well on the nineteenth.
In the final, Caldwell drew his
beSpectacled clubmate, Spencer
Overton. Ernie just breezed to
take a 4 and 3 verdict and win
the Invitational championship.
Plays Sound Golf
Throughout the final two
matches, Caldwell merely re.
peated the sort Of golf he has
played since the beginning of the
tournament-sound golf, directed
by a cunning golf brain and sup.
ported by a stout heart and a
nature phlegmatic and admirably
suited to the pastime of follow.
ing the little white pill.
Caldwell is a great competitor
and will do to string along with
when pitted against any sort OF
amateur competition. AS he
proved in his match with Dett.
weller, Caldwell does not hesitate
to dare when daring is required
Throughout the final seven holes
of his tuSsle with the 16-year-old
Dettweiler, the lanky chap from
Baltimore dared and dared, and
then dared some more. His daring
won for him.
Final Less Thrilling
The Caldwell -Overton battle
Of the afternoon lacked all the
thrills which were crowded into
the Caldwell-Dettweiler scrap OF
the morning, and yet the final
was interesting, if for no other
reason than that Caldwell was
playing. With his lazy swing and
his poker face, Ernie presents an
interesting study.
Prizes were presented by U. S,
Senator Robert D. Carey, OF
Wyoming, to various winners and
runnerS-up of the different flights
The Washington times., 1934-06-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games behlnd leader'
Yesterdays Results
Brooklyn, 8: Pittsburgh. I.
Cincinnati, 2; New York. 1.
Phila., 4; Chicago, (1O inningS).
Boston. 10: st. Louis, I.
TOday's Games
philadelphia at st. Louis.
Boston at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
New York at Pittsburgh.
The Washington times., 1934-06-16
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays RESULTS
Hollywood, IL; Portland, 6-e.
Los Angeles, 8; Oakland, l.
Missions, 8; Seattle, 4.
Sacramento, A; San Francisco, 2.
The Washington times., 1934-06-16
The Box Score
CHICAGO
WASHINGTON

TOLaIB. ...,... II I3 1EB 10
1Batted for Jones in eighth.
xTWO out when winning run scored.
The Washington times., 1934-06-16
DODGERS, s: PIRATES, 4
DODGERS

Totals. Al 16 ~ Totals. 3S S27 II
lBatted for ChaSnOn in seventh.
2Batted for Swift in ninth.
Bran for Padden in ninth.