davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-09-02

and take" in running the District, If
real understanding and sympathetic
consideration are to prevail, since the
District is controlled by Congress, the
White House and variety of Fed
eral boards and officials.
Politicians at once happily took to
their hearts the take" part of this
system and before the new city fathers
could settle comfortably in their chairs
they were besieged by job hunters
bearing either Endorsements or de-
mands for District jobs. The District
Building became the happy hunting
grounds of political-minded folk who
were getting most impatient waiting
Evening star., 1934-09-02
REAI, GRIEVANCES SEEN
NTEXTILE STRIKE PLAN
Quarters Find Threat
ened Walkout Proof of Failure i'm
Labor Policies at Certain Points.

smoldering rank-and-file discontents
It stands today-for the most part-as
the mere engine through which the
steam of those discontents proceeds
to high pressures.
But what causes the discontents?
There we must revert to the enthu-
siasm and furore and, indeed, hys-
terra of year ago. The situation Of
the workers is that they were then
hidden to enter the millennium and
to set foot on promised land OF
artifcially expanded employment
and of artif1cially expanded wages
which, presumably, would be perma-
nent. Now they find themselves back
numerously on the desert of life with
lots of sand and with plenty Of oases
which turn out to be mirages. The
reaction from extravagant expecta-
tions is the absolute tap root of the
present poison tree in the textile in
dustry.
Circumstances Explain.
Let us briefly review the circum-
stances; because, without them, the
present state of things is uninteln-
gible.
In June of 1932-at the bottom of
the depression-the consumption Of
cotton in textile mills for the manu-
facture of cloth was $4,000 bales. A
year later the theory was adopted of
the revival of prosperity through
purchasing power" secured by means
of the arbitrary writing up of wages
and secured also-for the employers
through the writing up of prices by
means of going of gold and by means
of permitting N. r. A. price col
laborationS among sellers.
This theory was enthusiastically
adopted by the textile industry. 1t
prepared for an immense boom. It
told its customers that they would
better buy now--or even sooner. It
laid in great stores of cotton. 1t
started toward adding some 100 thou
Evening star., 1934-09-02

N ministration more reason to
VI ponder and to puzzle than the
\ present proposed strike of tex
tile workers. And the ad-
ministration is actively pondering and
puzzling accordingly throughout all
of its boards and bureaus dedicated to
the labor problem and to the restora-
ton of employment. The proposed
textile strike is widely accepted here
in administration quarters as proof
that at certain points the administra-
tons labor policies have been fraught
with failure and require readjustment
in some new forward direction.
To begin with, the workers in the
textile industry in numerous instances
are genuinely and honestly conscious
of grievances. The trouble cannot be
wished off onto Communists" There
is extremely little Communist strength
in the textile industry as a whole. 1t
is admitted here that when rhinoc-
erous is seen rushing to battle with
flea on his hide you cannot blame
the event on the flea.
Nor can scapegoat be found in
foreigners" The heart of the dis
turbance is in the South. Foreigners
there are few. The so-called "'mal-
contents" are overwhelmingly utterly
native"
Leaders Conservative.
And, again, no use can be made in
this case of the good old abili called
radical leadership" The leadership
of the United Textile Workers has
been for decades conservative and
even timid leadership. 1t enjoyed at
the beginning of the New Deal rank
and-file membership of not much
more than $4,000. That figure is a
conclusive tribute to the low tempera-
ture of its organizing fervor. 1t has
continued under the New Deal to lead
with an energy contributed to 1t less
by its own explosive zeal than by
Evening star., 1934-09-02

for Jim Farley to provide for them at
his pie counter.
Clear out the Republicans and
make way for us good Democrats
was the howl of the gale that almost
swept Hazen and Allen Of their feet
Stanch hearts were needed, mates
in that political storm, and while
Hazen and Allen bent before the blow
the ship was not scuttled.
The give" part of the deal, as ap-
piled to Congress and some Federal
officers, was slower in being accepted,
but advocates of the system point to
numerous accomplishments Of the past
nine months they believe were directly
Evening star., 1934-09-02


Harry"
whats that?"
Two million" ..
That conversation took place some
months past between Harry L. Hop
kins, Federal relief administrator, and
George E. Allen, District Commission
er, as the pair started out one Sun
day morning for a bit of golf.
The $4,000, 900 "bet" had to do with
request by Commissioner Allen for
a Federal relief grant to meet relief
operations here.
Admittedly there was cajoling as
well as golfing in the off1ng, for the
a Federal relief grant to meet relief
relief money on any such basis as
his or Aliens ability to shoot a good
game on. the links. But there is a
significance to the exchange that day
that has q bearing on the present
modus operandi of the new District
Commissioners.
Spirit Of Cooperation.
The point is the f1rst-name friend
ship. the Tets get together and get
it done" relationship between the
/
District Government, the Federal es-
tablishment, Congress and the WASH
ington public that the new civilian
Commissioners set out to establish
nine months ago when they took
Office.
Each succeeding set of new civilian
Commissioners has more or less a way
of its own of accomplishing things,
and this seems as well as any to
identify the present administration
Coupled with this motif is a con-
slant swirl of activity that has been
maintained in full swing since the
new city heads were named by Presi-
dent Roosevelt about nine months ago
The very nature of current District
affairs, the influence of the new ma
| tional administration which over
| flowed into municipal programs and
changing perspective of Government
affairs, all stimulated increased ef-
| forts.
There is fair, a daring, to the
District administration that has Gre
ated an even greater stir of thought
planning and campaign. New pro-
| at times was remarkable And, run
ming through all, there has been ar
overtone of political consideration.
Music Sweet-Sometimes.
This aspect of the Districts "Nev
Deal" has made the music all the
sweeter, aiding the Commissioners in
their programs, in some cases, but in
other compositions the political tur-
mol has created little but headaches
for the city heads, observers are
saying.
In this phase of the matter are
found some of the most intriguing
passages of the score.
The period since the middle of last
November tells a story of city admin
istration in high gear, of some plair
out-and-out political trading, of Com.
missionerS taking some part in the do
ingS Of the Federal establishment, anc
of the Federal officers showing def.
mite interest in the affairs of the city
government.
Picture, for instance, the Commits.
sioners being urged to take seats or
the floor of the Senate so as to bt
there to advise that body of solon:
what should be done on District legis.
lation. Or, again, asking and getting
the support of numerous leaders Of
Congress in rushing through bills thai
might otherwise have collected dus
in pigeonholes.
/ The new city administration as per.
sonified by Melvin Hazen and Aller
and Lieut.. Col. Dan I. Sultan i
founded on the hypothesis that there
must be certain amount Of "givt
Evening star., 1934-09-02

Gmpse the heads-evn president of the
Board Commissioners ef ardent follower Of the
hounds caught by the with Of his vore
his civilian Commissioner
upper while attending congressional
conguang Senator King Utah. chairman the Senate District
Committee for his aid in obtaining approval Of District BILL Sound
line Allen ower right addresses
their pay-of
Commissioner Col Daniel !.
holds envabe soldier
right
congratulations. including
a
Evening star., 1934-09-02
BY WILLIAM. HARD.

N YOTHING has given this ad-
N ministration more reason to
ponder and to puzzle than the
4 present proposed strike of tex
Evening star., 1934-09-02

Continued on Fifth Page.)
Evening star., 1934-09-02

Continued on Fourth Page.)
The Washington times., 1934-05-01

might have in the law Of aver.
ages which obtain around most
ball parks.
That was the ball game, and
1t seemed a shame, because up
through most Of eight innings
Earl Whitehill had worked very
sincerely for a victory, some
thing the current season has not
yet seen visited upon him.
Possibly some of the city
fathers hereaboutS will be able
to do something about the
impudence with which these
Yankees snatch victory on the
very late stages of games, for
three of our most prominent
local officials were buried in
chagrin in a left field box as
all Of the above was tranSpiring.
The Big Three
Huddled together as though
they might be discussing the
personnel Of the D. c. boxing
commission, were District Attor-
ney Leslie c. Garnett, Commis-
sioner George Edgar Allen and
Commissioner Melvin Hazen, OBJ
serving every play of the after
noon. They were official wit
nesses to the massacre.
They looked like a pretty dis
gusted trio as they left the ball
park and they had plenty Of
company in the persons Of the
5000 John Fans as well as that
of Vice President Jack Nance
Garner who doesn't seem to be
able to take his baseball or
leave it alone, judging by his
frequent appearances at the To-
cal ball yard.
Joe Kuhel succeeded in hay
ing quite a day at the bat,
gathering three singles in five
attempts, and extra base hits
rang off the lumber of Myer,
Manush and Travis who got
doubles.
A Rare Animal
One of those rare animals
around a ball park, a squeeze
play, was effected to perfection
by Lou Gehrig who bunted down
the third base line in the sixth
to score Hoag.
Oh yes, Gehrig also knocked
a home run in the fourth, I'm.
fortunately with no one on base,
but a home run none the less
and after all that is one Of the
things folks go to ball parks to
see. LOUIS homer and double
and single gave him three hits
for four attempts and an alto
gether very satisfactory day at
the bat.
Both teams will be right back
there today, and it's going to
be dog fight, as the Griffs
don't like the kind of treatment
they got yesterday, and who can
blame 'em!
The Washington times., 1934-05-01
CHIS0X, 20; INDIANS, 10

Totals 40 Ia "a 81 Totals; 43 Ii ~ IL
1Batted for GalehOuse in fifth.
2Batted for Bean in ninth.
Cleveland ...... l SO
Runs-HoIiand co.. Averili (sl, Vos-
mix (2), KnickerbOcker, Burnett (2),
daEsray (s|; Thalt (s', ,Ie.H Bonure Sh e., q
berlain (s!. Hayes t2l, Shea, Jones. Err
rOrs-GaIehouse. Uhalt; Runs batted in
yos@iE SSS. APPiinE IS: DYKES Jones
AVeriII, Trosky. TwO.base hits-BOrdaE-
array, Hayes, Vosmik. Appling (2). Sim
mons, Trosky, Averill. Three-base hit
mons, Hayes, VOsmik, Chamberlin, HOl.
land. Stolen base-SimmOns. Bases ON
balla-On pearson. 2: off GaIehcuse, 2;
off Jones, 2: off Bean, 1. Struck out
BY Jones. 5; by Pearson. 2. Hit by
pIayAApp1fng to Hayes to BOnura. Hits
5Off Pearson; n IS innings; off G.
2 in inning: off Lee. in l inning: off
Jones Jones In innings; ;E WinHinE pitchsrE sr7-
Lee. Left on base:GClsveland, =: .i Chi.
Time-2:25. 900.
The Washington times., 1934-05-01

Freddy Fitzsimmons has al
ways had a big edge on the
Dodgers and his knuckler was
again poison to them yesterday.
Freddy gave them just five hits
and the Giants breezed through
against Van Mungo, 5 to 0. That
was Freddy's twenty-fourth vic
tory over the Dodgers as against a
life time mark Of only ten de-
fcat5.
Pitching with only one day of
rest, Guy Bush, Of the Cubs.
stepped into the breach in the
ninth aginst the Pirates and
carried on until the twelfth when
his mates pounded out an 8 to 6
margin for him.
Seventeenth Triumph
That was Guys seventeenth
win over the Pirates and his
fourth straight victory this sea-
son. Incidentally, Gabby Hart
nett's third homer in two days
didn't hurt him any.
The Phillies shocked the
Braves by coming through to
4 in ten heats on Art Ruble's
hit. Ethan Allen, former Red
and Giant, seems to have taken
on a new lease on life as a
Philly. He had a perfect day
with three single and a double
to push his average above the
$50 notch.
Kid Pitchers
Half a dozen Cleveland pitchers
got the prize pounding of the year
from the White Sox who came to
life with a barrage of 18 hits
which were good for 20 runs. The
Indians didn't do SO badly them
selves with the stick in making Ia
hits account for 10 runs. Half a
dozen homers zoomed over the
fences during the orgy of swat.
Old Connie Mack used couple
of his kid pitchers to subdue the
Red Sox, 6 to 2, Higgins and Fin
ney making their task easier with
homers during an uprising in the
eighth.
The Washington times., 1934-05-01
CARDS, 10; REDS, 6

totals. SO b "a lU lOIdIS' AZ - 80 IL
1Batted for Derringer in fifth.
Slated for Brennan in sixth.
3Batted for Lindley in eighth.
4Batted for Grimes in seventh.
5Ran for v. Davis in seventh.
Cincinnati . 0 O 0 l o 4 1 q o. 6
st. Louis ...... o 8 o 2 1 o 4 x-1O
Runs-SIade, COmOrOsky C2), Bottom
ley, Koenig, Piet. ROthrOck, Medwick,
Collins (2), v. Davis co, Mills C2),
Crawford, G. Davis. ErrOrs-Hafey,
Koenig, Martin. Runs batted in-COllins,
v. Davis (2), DurOcher, j. Dean. Med
wick, Martin (2), ROthrOck, KOenig,
BOttOmley ,(s). Shiver. O'Farreu ~.
Two-base hits-Y. Davis. j. Dean'
O'FarreIl (2), Mills, Collins. Three
base hit-Medwick. Home run-V.
Davis. Left on nbases-Cincinnati, 8. St..
Louis, 10. Bases on balIs-Off j. Dean,
2; off Brennan, 1; off Stout, 1. Struck
Out-By j. Dean, 8; by Derringer, 2; by
Brennan, 1; by Lindsey, 1: by Rhem, 2:
Hits-Off Derringer, in 4 innings; off
Benton, in no inning lnOne out In
fifth. off Brennan, 0 in l inning: off
Stout, 8 in 2-3 innings: off Lindsey.
none in ?-3 inning: off kOlp. none in ]
inning: off Dean. Q in 6 2-3 innings: off
Cries, none in 2-3 inning; off Rhem. none
in 2 innings. Hit by pitched baII-By
Lindsey (FrischD Wild pitch-Dean.
Passed baII-V. Davis. Winning pitcher
Grimes. Losing pitcher-StOut. I'm
pires-kIem and Stewart. Time-2:@9.
The Washington times., 1934-05-01
JONES, PITCHER, SOLD
NEW YORK, NJ ay IA

NEW YORK, NJ ay 1.-Art
Jones, right-handed pitcher of
the Brooklyn Dodgers, has been
sold outright to the Albany club
of the International League and
will report there today. Jones,
who practices law in the winter,
halls from Kershaw, s. c.
The Washington times., 1934-05-01
BROWNS, 7; TIGERS, 2
Totals. 81 10 FL 12lTOtaIs 30 s271
1Batted for Rowe in the third.
5 o 10 O2 10 O-7
I n n n OF q n O-l
DEROIT

st.. Louis ........ 301OO21O@7
Runs-Clift. West. Burns (2). Camp
bell. Strange. Andrews, ROGell, Gehrin-
ger. ErrOrs-ROgelI. GOsIin, Walker.
Fox. Runs batted in-Pepper (2). Me-
lilo. COchrane. Campbell. Cliff, West.
GOslin. TwO-base hits-ROgell. Burns.
MelillO, Hemsley. Cliff. Three-base hit
Campbell. Sacrifice hit-Burns. Left
on bases-St. Louis. 8: Detroit. 5. DOu-
hle plays-COchrane to ROgeII: Strange
to Burns; GehrinEer to ROGelI: Andrews
to Strange to Burns: West to Strange to
Burns; ROEelI to GehrinEer to Green
off HOEsett. In innings. Bases on
balls-Off Rowe. 2: off Andrews. 4: off
HOgsett. 2. Struck Out-By Rowe, /;
pitcher-Andrews. LosinE pitcher
Rowe. Umpires-Moriarty, Hildebrand
and Kolls. Time Of Eame-1:4O. At
tendAnce-A, ,6O0.
The Washington times., 1934-05-01
AS, 6: RED SOX, 2
ATHLETICS RED s
TotaIs. 80 IL 81 1sI

Totals ..33 927 10
Iran for FerrelI in ninth.
2Batted for Walters in ninth.
3Batted for PennOck in ninth.
Score by innings:
Red SOX .............. OOO 1Ol OOO-
Runs: Warstler (2). Coleman, Hlg-
gins. Finney, Berry, Morgan, r. john
son. Errors: Bishop. FerrelI, Walters
(2). Runs batted in: SOlterS (2). Cole
man (2). FOxx. Higgins, Finney'
Cramer. Two base hits: Morgan, Sol
ters (2). FerreII. Three base hits:
Coleman. Home runs: Finney. Higgins.
Sacrifice hits: Cramer. Kline. Stolen
bases: FOxx. Double plays: WEIGH to
Bishop to Morgan, Higgins to Warst-
Ter to Foxx. MeNair to Warstler to
FOxx, Walters to Ferrell to Walters to
Bishop, Penn0ck to Bishop TO Morgan.
Left on bases: Philadelphia. !; Boston.
:. Hits off: Cascarella ! in 1-3 inn
ings; Kline in 8 2-3 innings; Welch
II in Z 2-S innings: Ostermueller
in e:s innings: Struck out by: Cas-
careIla 1. Welch 2. Bases on balls:
off Cascarella 8, OStermueller 2. Win
ming pitcher, Klinei losing PITCHER
WeIch. Time, 2:1O. Umpires, Mac.
GOwan. Attendance 5000.
The Washington times., 1934-05-01
SPORTS
n,F -
TlDT
Red Ruffing Upsets Lazzeri Lands TripIe
GrHfnens Apple Cart Off Our Jack Russell.
In the Ninth Inning. KuheL Gets Singles.
By KIRK MILLER

:. Those New York Yankees
have served notice on the
Washington club that they are
h the 1884 pennant race, too.
~ Such notice came in the
way of a ninth-inning rally in
the opening game of the cur.
rent series which saw victory
Snatched from the Griffs by
what looked like a 4-to-3 score
and land in the laps of the
determined Yankees by a Ito
q margin.
It all seemed to happen in
the twinkling of an eye!
Washington fans were set
to see another one-run vic
tory rung up for the local
entry. The Yankees had only
one more turn at bat and if
they could be disposed of in
that round all hands could go
home and enjoy a happy sup
per.
But that was not to be.
Lazzeri Starts
Tony Lazzeri, first up for
the YankS in the ninth, swung
a mighty bludgeon on one Of
Relief Pitcher Jack Russell's
shoots and when the shout
ing and tumult had died Senor
Tony was catching his breath
on third base, the result of
as clean a triple to the CEN
ter field wall as you'd ever
care to see.
The assault didn't steady
our Mr.. RuSSell'S nerves in
the slightest and the next
batter to approach the plate,
Bill Dickey, politely applied
the ash for double to left
on which Lazzeri scored the
tieing run and caused the
Washington adherents to twist
very uneasily in their seats. AS
a reward for his double, Man
ager Mccarthy let Dickey leave
the game, nominating Lyn Larry
to run for him.
BY this time our same Mr..
Russell was completely un-
steadied, so much so that when
Don Heffner laid down a dinky
little bunt, Russell bobbled it,
giving Don possession of first
base.
More Ignominy
AS If this were not enough
ignominy to be heaped on one
pitcher for a single afternoon,
1t appears the worst was yet to
come for Russell.
Big Red Ruffing, the oppos-
ing Yankee pitcher, was next at
bat by the normal order Of
things, and what does he do but
up and spank out a home run
into the left field bleachers to
score Larry and Heffner ahead
Of him and thereby erase every
possible chance washington
The Washington times., 1934-05-01
PILLS, 5: BRAVES, a.
PHILLIES

Totals ..35 927 16T Totals 80 II 80 IL
1Batted for SpOhrer in ninth.
2Batted for Cantwell in ninth.
3Ran for WOrthingtOn ninth.
xBatted for Hopkins in seventh.
PhiIadelphia ...... o 1 o o o 2 1 O-5
Runs-Urbansxi. Whitney, McManus
(2). BartelI. Ruble, Allen (2). Todd. Er;
in-McManus. SpOhrer. Jef1ries. Jordan.
Fullis, HOIley, Allen. Ruble, Urbanski.
Two-base hits-McManus. Urbanski. JOr-
dan. Ruble. Allen. Bartell. Left on base
whitney. Jeffries. ChIOzza. Bases on
baIls-Oif CantwelI. 2: off HOlley. 8; off
Barrett. 2. Struck Out-By CantXeld; J.:
innings. Losing pitcher-Barrett. Dou-
BILE pIays-JeffEies to Hurst: Urbanski to
McManus to Jordan (2): Barten to JEFF
fries to Hurst Bartell to Hurst: Urban
ski (unassistedO.
The Washington times., 1934-05-01
GIANTS. 5; DODGERS, 0
Totals. .32 62412 Totals. 80 10 % II
1Batted for MunEO In eighth.
Score by innings:

Dodgers 900 600 OOO-r
Giants. ts.................. 100 O22 OOx--'
Runs-MOOre, Ryan, Terry, Richards
FitZsimmOns. ErrOrs-Frey. MungO
Runs batted in-JaCksOn (2). Ryan.
Terry. TwO-base hits-Ryan. Jordan.
Richards, Frey. Sacrifice hits-FitZ-
simmons, Ryan. Double plays-FreN.
CussinellO and Leslie. Hits-Off MungO
9 in innings: off Perkins, in
inning. Bases on balls-Off MunRO.
off EitSsimmOns, 1. Left on bases
Dodgers. 8: Giants, 10. Struck out
BY FitzsimmOns. 4; by MungO, 8; b.
Perkins, 1. Hit by Witcher-By Mung'
(Watkins). Time11:58. Umpires-
Quigley and Moran. Attendance-S,OOn
Winning Observation-Disclosures Losing
pitcher-MungO.
The Washington times., 1934-05-01
CUBS, 8; PIRATES, 6
Totals. Al Is SO IL Totals. 81 Is S6 Il
1Batted for Harris in eighth.
2Ran for Padden in eighth.

Totals. AZ Is SO 12l Totals. OIL 10 90 ie
1Batted for Harris in eighth.
2Ran for Padden in eighth.
Slated for HOyt In ninth.
PittsbHrgh. h.......... O12 900 1O1 OOO-'
Runs-W. Herman t2), Klein Gl
CuyIer, Judges (2), Hartnett, p. WaneI
(2J, Vaughan a.. ErrOrS-CuyIer
Joiner, Vaughan, French. Runs batteC
in-LavagettO, Cuyler (2), Suhr. (3)
Hartnett (3). W. Herman: F. Herman
Vaughan, Thevenow, Bush. TwO-bas'
hits-LavaRettO, w. Herman, ThevenOw
F. Herman, Hartnett. Three base hit
-Suhr (2). Home runS-Hartnett, W
Herman Sacrifice hits-Bush l9,
Herman, Grimm. Bases ON balls-OI
Joiner, 4; off Bush. 2: off Smith. 3
off Harris. l. off HOyt, L: off French
/. struck Out-By Joiner. 2: by Harris
/; by HOyt, Il by French, l; by Smith
1. Double plays-Padden to Vaughan
Padden to LavagettO. F. Herman to W
Herman. Hits-Off Smith. 10 in 81:
innings; off Joiner, in 8 2-3 innings
off Harris. / in 2-3 inning; off HOHt
in 1 inninE.t Winning pltcher-BuslI
Losing pitcher--French. Attendance
1000. Left on bases-ChicagO, 12
Pittsburgh, IS. UmpireS-MageFkUrtf
and Barr. Time-2:28.
The Washington times., 1934-05-01
West Shifts Polo
Line-Up for Series

CHICAGO, May Hopes OF
the West to win tomorrow's Sec
ond and. perhaps, deciding game
in the worlds indoor polo cham
pionshtp against the strong East
ern invaders were strengthened
The Washington times., 1934-05-01
WASHINGTON

Now York .....o. 0OO 0 I o I ~
WASHINGTON 80. 1901 1880 90
Runs batted in-Manush, Gehrig (S),
Travis .(2). Berg, Ruffing (s). Two-base
hits-Gehrig, Myer, Travis, Manush,
Dickey. Three-base hit-LaZZeri. Home
runs-Gehrig, Ruffing. Sacrifice hits
CrOsetti (2), Heffner. Double plays
Travis, Myer, Kuhel. Hits-Off white
hill, 8 in 2-3 innings: off Russell, 8 in
Thomas, 1 in 1. Bases on baIls-Off
Whitehill, 3; off Ruffing, 3: off Thomas,
1. Left on bases-New York. Z: Wash.
ingtOn, 8. Struck Out-By RuffinG. 2;
by Whitehill. 5. Time-2:15. Umpires-
Summers and Dineen. Attenda ce-5. .OOO
Winning pitcher-Ruffing. Losing pitcher
Russell.
The Washington times., 1934-05-01

today by a changed lineup and
some additional horse flesh.
Capt. C. A. Wilkinson OF the
Western team, who bruised a leg
and pulled a muscle in the open
ing battle, will be replaced by
Herbert j. Lorber in the lineup.
He will play at the back position.
Bill Nichols will be at No. and
Maxwell Corpening at the No 2.
The Washington times., 1934-05-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE

~StanO1ngS year ago this Oate'
""Games behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
New York, Z; WASHINGTON, 4.
Philadelphia, 6; Boston, 2.
Chicago, 90; Cleveland, 10.
st. Louis, I; Detroit, 2.
Today's Games
New York at WASHINGTON $3.50
D. m)
Philadelphia at Boston.
Cleveland at Chicago.
st. Louis at Detroit.
The Washington times., 1934-05-01
Fitzsimmons Scores 10th
Victory Over Dodgers

Horses for courses an old saying at the tracks, and
pitchers for parks might apply equally well in baseball in
witness whereof offer Red Rufng Ftzsmmons and
GuY Bush
The Washington times., 1934-05-01
Minor League
Standing

Yesterdays RESULTS
Newark, 6; Montreal, 4.
Rochester, 9; Albany, 5.
Syracuse, &; Buffalo, 8.
Toronto, 8; Baltimore, 5.