davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-12
Today's Recipe
CHEESE DREAMS

Cheese dreams are suggested as that
something different" for an AFTER
noon lunch. Use the following In
gradients:
] tablespoon butter
beaten egg
Y teaspoon salt
v teaspoon mustard
Y teaspoon paprika
2 cups grated cheese
6 slices bread
8 slices bacon
Add the butter, egg and seasonings
to the grated cheese and mix to q
paste. Spread thick on bread and put
q piece Of bacon on top Of each. Bake
in q moderately hot oven for five to
eight minutes. Serve very hot, &C.
companied by Z relish or pickles. The
pieces Of bread may be whole slices
or cut diagonally In half or In any
fancy shape one Wishes. Smaller
cheese dreams make nice accompani-
ments for soups, cocktails and salads
In . regular meal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-12
City and County

Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Fortenberry
OF 1l6 Rosser avenue. west, Bismarck,
are parents Of girl born at st. Alex
iuc hospital at 1912 q. m. Friday.
A boy was born at st. Alexius hos
pi:al at $40 o'clock Tuesday evening
to Mrs. John Left of Wilton. Mr..
Left died in hospital here several
months ago following an accident.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-19
MAY GET
MOUND CALL
FOR GR|FFS
WASHINGTON
By STUART BELL

CLEVELAND, Sept. 19.-With
Earl Whitehill added to the long
list of Washington casualties,
Manager Joe Cronin is having no
easy task finding starting pitch
ers these days.
He expects to send Bob Burke
the lanky left-hander, against the
Indians today if he feels that
Henie Manush needs another day
rest. If Manush is on the side
lines, Sid Cohen. a recruit who
reported yesterday from Chatta.
nooga, will have to go to LETT
field, a position he played in the
second game of yesterdays
double headed which the Senators
lost, S to 4 and 9 to 6. II
Manush plays. Cohen will pitch.
At any rate, he will start tomor'
row in the final game of the
series.
The Indians had no cinch win
ming two games yesterday, what
with a fielding lapse in the first
game and the ineffectiveness OF
Lloyd Brown, a former Wash
ington pitcher, in the second.
Walter Stewart pitched another
of his masterpieces in the opener,
and though the Cleveland defense
left the way open for him to win
it, his own defense finally cost
him the struggle which went IL
innings.
The Indians main attack on
Stewart in regulation innings was
centered in the fourth when four
hits, including doubles by Sammy
Hale and Thornton Lee, resulted
in three runs. These tallieS over
came the lead the Senators had
obtained in the opening INNING
on pass to Buddy Myer and a
home run by Heinie Manush.
The second game was decided
on the basis of straight hitting.
The Senators drove Brown off the
mound in the third with a five
run batrage but the Indians came
back in the forth with five runs
of their own off AL Thomas.
Alex McColl couldn't stop the
Indians and Orville Armbrust, a
recruit from Chattanooga, had
to take the hill with one out in
the sixth and bring Cleveland's
scoring to an end. He didn't
allow hit, though he walked two
batters, the remainder of the
game.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-19
Kirk Miller Says:

CONTINUED from let Sport PGse)
Michael learned his polo as the
veriest youth, starting with that
Junior set of boys and girls
hereabouts known as the West
bury Meadow Larks. He's a
7-goaler.
Mr.. Jimmy Mills, No. 2 and
8-goal man, of Philadelphia
and the Carolinas, sub, is re-
puted hereabouts to have been
born on a horse, and in view
of his reckless riding there are
no few who have observed that
he's likely to die on one.
Guest Strong Rider
Mr.. Winston Guest, No. 3 man
with an 8-goal rating, is the
better of the Guest brothers,
when it comes to riding a horse
and knocking that willow ball
around the pasture. The other
brother is Raymond. They are
English and related to Lord
CheSley, the nobleman who has
long sponsored the English
teams in International competi-
ton.
Aidan Roark, the East's back,
is as Irish as they come and
the brother of Capt. Pat Roark,
the leading English interna-
tional player of prominence.
Alas, the great Tommy Hitch
cock is not to be seen in this
series, and it's pity, too. At
the age of "a, he's practically
dean of the America players,
inheriting the distinction from
his peerless polo-playing pater
Thomas Hitchcock, ST., as well
as from his devoted mother.
About a month ago, in a
practice game at Sands Point,
he suffered a con 2ussion of the
brain.
And Hitchcock's only equal,
although some say he is
Tommy'S peer by a slight
margin, Devereaux Milburn, is
also out of play today, his Sc
years having nothing to do with
his indiSposition. He, too, sue
cumbed to an injury (broken
collarbone) in a recent practice.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-19
3d2SYH4S
Goes ALOft In Plane
HOlU About a Babe Day
In Yankee Stadium?
BY BILL CoRUM

next year, he will no longer be
a member of the nine.
So it occurs to me that a
fellow who has given 20 million
Americans a million thrills
might rate a thrill himself. A
sort of a surprise party. Moth
ing elaborate. Nothing care
fully prearranged. But just a
$50 long, Babe, and good luck
day" before his last real season
ticks away into the dry ink into
the record books.
First With Kids
Mayor LaGuardia, who is a
fan, would like to be there, I
think. And the kids. Yes, it's a
sure thing they'd like to be there
and probably their daddies with
them. I have no schedule with
me up here. But my memory is
that the Red Sox-Babe'S first
team-will be the opponents Of
his last regular team in the
final series of the season.
Maybe there is a last Sunday
game there that could be deSig-
mated as Babes.
And so as not to make it COM
mercial but rather a gesture
from lovers of the game to its
most luStrous and dramatic
figure, Colonel Rupert and Ed
Barrow might be willing to ad"
NIT free any youngster up to IL
who came with a grown ticket
buyer, thus saying, in effect:
Hey, kids, come in and wave
the Babe good-by."
Perhaps this newspaper might
want to sponsor it. arranging
for a block of tickets and invit-
ing a certain number of kids to
be it's guests at a farewell party
to their perennial hero. With
first call going to the poorer
kids who have never had a
chance to see him in the flesh,
and never would without some
SUCH Gay as IIl1S.
Dramatic Farewell
It seems to me it has ire
mendous possibilities. There
would be drama there, with
packed stands of youngsters
waving him hail and farewell as
he strobe to the plate for the
last time as a regular-maybe in
ninth with the bases full and
two away.
And now's the time to do it,
while he's still the old king,
Not after he is just a pinch
hitter or coach or something
and other heroes have come to
edge him from his throne. Be-
sides, there is always the chance
that he might wind llp a man.
ager in another town next year.
So why not let him hear cheer
ing as he waves his bat good-by.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-19

u1dUGu, 41NCAJ1
fiery and ELECTROMAGNETIC
larly mettlesome, for the word
carries the added implication OF
great courage and daring.
Given a group of footballerS
fired With impetuouS eagernesS
and any coach has a chance OF
defeating any team placed against
his.
C. U. must face powerful, YER
satile Holy Cross, on october ID.
The game will be played at Wor-
cester, Mass, home of the college
on the hill. Holy Cross has vi
sions of national championship.
The Crusaders on paper are 4 to l
shots to win over C. U. But if
C. us spirit holds its present quail
ity until October 13-something
not at all improbable-the Cards
stand an excellent chance of up
setting Holy Cross apple cart.
Team Has Spark
When one sees this years Card
inal-clad boys in action, one
realizes that C. US victorious
teams of recent years lacked the
fire and the verve which so mark
this years team. Every man on
the 1884 squad has the vital spark,
and shows it. Wonderful thing,
this spirit. 1t will win football
games where all will fail. It puts
drive and power into weakening
legs, fire and determination into
the play of others who lack the
proper quantity of these two great
qualities.
C. U. scrimmages Maryland
again today, at College Park,
starting at 3 o'clock. These
scrimmages between Cards and
Terps mean a great deal to each
team, for they eliminate intra-
squad scrimmages, something
every smart coach tries to avoid,
since intra-squad scrimmages
mean injuries.
HOyaS Scrimmage
Georgetown scrimmaged yester-
day. The Hoyas are improving
day by day, but that punting prob
lem is far from solved. Then,
too, Georgetown must stage intra-
squad Scrimmage, which means
injuries. Four Hoyas were hurt
yesterday. Capt. Joe Saverine
drew a bruised hip. Bill Downer,
giant tackle. hurt his shoulder
again. Joe Mylnarski strained his
neck ligaments. Bill Williams,
soph end, strained leg muscle.
George Washington, with that
tough Denver game in the offing
October 81 put on a two-hour
scrimmage against the Colonial
Frosh. Once again backfield men
on the varsity showed to ad-
vantage, this time George jenkins
and Herb Reeves. George Trina
stitch, the kansas Cyclone" also
ripped things apart. That Colonial
line will just about make mum.
Der of G. w. backfield aces this
year.
American University and Gal
laudet continued quietly to pre-
pare for the seasons opening day.
The Eagles seem to have the max
ingS Of the best American U. team
in years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-19
The Cup Yachts Race
From Another Angle
And Sharp Angle, Too

NEWPORT, r. l., Sept. 10.
We tried looking at the Amer
ica's Cup races from a new
angle yesterday and saw an un-
usual and beautiful picture. But
we have about decided that
there is no satisfactory way to
see and cover these races at
the same time for an afternoon
paper, so after today we are
going to petition Chairman Ed
mund Lang and the cup COM
mittee to move the remainder
of the races into the Yankee
Stadium.
The first day Endeavour and
Rainbow raced we went out
aboard the press boat Argo, a
cutter from the Coast Guard
fleet. Argo is first rate and
the company was pleasant. But
none save the press association
men can radio their stores
from her, so that while a fell
low sees the race perfectly he
can't do anything about it for
his paper. And by the time
Argo is back at her berth at
Briggs Wharf the paper has
been put to bed for that day.
So the second day we char
tered a speedboat which would
be more mobile and get us
back to our wire in time to
get off some sort of story. The
speed boat was mobile and so
were we. That was Monday,
the day Of the choppy seas. Our
stomach and our heart went up
and down with the Buckaroo as
she bucked and pitched in the
dirty old sea, and so we had to
give that up as a bad job. A
very bad job, indeed.
Samples Airplane
So having sampled the wind
and wave, We tried the third
race yesterday from the air,
and that's the way really to
get the best idea of the pic
ture. It is a gorgeous sight the
two graceful yachts fitting be-
fore the breeze, the long line
of following boats with the
white spray in their wake, the
dark blue islands, the long
black shore line and the end
less gray sea.
We wonder if the baseball
fans of New York city wouldn't
like to stage some sort of Spon-
taneous farewell to a guy
named Babe Ruth on his last
appearance as a regular player
in the Rupert regimentalS?
Even though the old guy who
stands alone, and has stood
pretty much alone among the
players of our time for two
decades, is still with the Yanks
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-19
CUBS SPLIT
FIRST GAME
Totals 80 IL FL l6 Totals. "a 927
1Batted for walters in ninth.
!OE WotOIS li hn'n:
,Batted for A, Moore in ninth,

Cubs ............O 2 2 0 0 2 o O IL
Phillles ............2 1 90 0 0 0 O-3
F. Herman, 2: Fartnett, 2: Hurst, Tin
ming. Bartell, ChiOzZa. Walters. Runs
Batted In-J. Moore, 2; Davis, Hartnett,
Hurst. Timing, Cuyler. TwO-base Hits
Bases on BaIIs-Off Warneke. 1; off Tin
ming, 1: off johnson. 8; off A. Moore, 3.
Struck OWt-By johnson. 5: by A. Moore.
2: by Timing. 4. Double Plays-IIack to
Galan to Hurst: Todd to BartelI: Hurst
(unaSSistedD. HitS-OH Warneke, 3 In
1 1-3; off johnson, 10 In 5 2-3. Left on
Bases-ChicagO. II: Philadelphia. 6. Wild
Pitch-Warneke. Winning Pitcher-Tin-
ming. Losing Pitcher-JOhnsOn. Passed
Ball-TOdd. Atten6anCe-5OO. UmpirPS-
RearilOn, Sears and Moran. Time-2:l2.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-19
SECOND GAME

Totals. .35 ga u Totals. 81 ~ .
1Batted for MancusO in sixth.
2Bated for Vergez in sixth.
Slated for Stout In seventh.
4Esatted for johnson in eighth:
Reds .......... D 0 q D ~
Giants ,,... 900 / 0 0 y "a
ErrOrs-NOne Runs-Adams, Scumer-
ich. Terry, Leiber OFT G). Runs batted In
OFT, O'DOuI, Ryan, Schumacher, Noe
mig (2). TwO-base hits-Adams. Dan
ming. Home run-Ott. Sacrifice-BOt-
tomley Double plays-KOenig to Adams
to BOttOmely. Hits-Off Freitas' In
5 innings, none out in sixth; off john
son, none in 1 inning: off Stout. none
in inning; off Schumacher. 9 in 6 %
innings. Left on Overwhelmingly ~ 10;
Freitas, /: off Stout, 2; off Derringer.
/; off Schumacher. 2: off Smith. 1.
struck out-By johnson. l.: by Derringer'
1; Schumacher. /; by Smith. 3. Hit 6y
Ditcher-By Freitas (SchumaCher). Wild
pitches - Freitas. Time - goo. I'm
pires-Stewart. Quigley and Rigler.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-19
DODGERS, 8; PIRATES, 4
Totals SO lS24Il Totals. 411727 10
1Roft0H Coz IN aoUonth

IbhIIeU Tor swift IN BeVthIHs
2Batted for Grimes in ninth.
Pirates ......,..O o 0 0 0 3 0 IA
Dodgers , go "a 10
EFrOrs-Vaughan (2), TraynOr, Suhr.
Runs-L. Waner, Jensen, p. Waner.
Padden, Boyle 49,, Frey. KOenecke, Les
lie. Butcher (2), Frederick. Runs bat
ted in-Frey. strip (2). Leonard: Les
lie l2), p. Waner 49,, Butcher. Frederick.
l.. Waner. TwO-baSe hit-Bucher. Three
hits-BOyle. Padden. Home run-P.
Waner. Stolen bases - Leslie. Double
pIays-StripD to Butcher to Leslie: The
venOw to Vaughan to Suhr: Vaughan to
Suhr. Hits-Off Swift, o in 8 innings;
off Meme, in 1-3 inning. Left on
base-Plttsburgh !; Brooklyn. 8. Bases
on balIs-Off Swift. l.; off Leonard, ?.
Struck Out-By Swift. 8; by Grimes. l;
by Leonard. 4. wild pitch-Grimes.
Time-2:12. Umpires-Barr and KLEIN.
Attendance-1,OO 900. Losing pitcher
Swift
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-19

George Vlk
must have rolled
S h a k espeare's
spirit stirring
drums" out at
Brookland.
T his years
Cardinal squad
has remarkable
spirit.
Indeed, ne
m ay honestly
say that c.. us
candidates are
not only high
spirited but as
we'll are anil
oootoI 1iy,o1u
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-19
NEW YORK
DETROIT
BY FRANK BUCK" O'NEILL
Times Staff Writer

L OkdAA VVAAGCA
DETROIT. Sept. 19.- Henry
David Greenberg will not be in
the Detroit lineup when the Tig-
ers go out to wallop the New York
Yankees this afternoon at Navin
Field.
Henry David Greenberg-Hank
to the baseball worlds an ortho-
dox Jew, and today is Yom Kip
pur.
With the American League pen.
nant virtually won, there is
neither reason nor excuse for
Greenberg to remain away from
the synagogue.
Greenberg created something of
a stir in baseball and in JeWry
when he played against the BoS-
ton Red Sox on the first day of
the New Year holiday. Ordinarily
he would be required to spend the
day at synagogue, refraining from
gainful occupation. But at that
time the pennant race was far
from settled.
On Point of BlOw-up
The Tigers were slumping badly,
threatening to blow up. 1t was
pointed out to Greenberg that he
owed duty to the Detroit ball
club and to the city of Detroit.
Greenberg appeared to the
rabbi at the Shaarey Zedek Syna-
gogue who granted permission to
perform his duties to the baseball
club, and to the city of Detroit.
Greenberg went to worship in, the
morning, and that afternoon wal
loped two home runs, winning the
game for the Tigers and fortify-
ing them against the advance OF
the Yankees.
Before the hour of sunset
yesterday, Hank Greenberg ham,
mered another home run beyond
the fences of Navin Field out here,
and in the crash of that hit was
heard the knell of the Yankees,
final and absolute in all but that
exasperating mathematical GER
tainty which has figured so prom
inently in the baseball news OF
the last few days.
That homer of Hanks also
would have been enough to win
the ball game. The tally that re-
suited from Rogell's single, a sac
rifice by Fox, and Rowe's belt Tor
a base were not needed.
Figures Figure
One more round of figures and
then We'll forget them until the
Tigers roll into action against the
winning National League Club.
AS the Bengals prepare for &C
ton today, they've won 81 games
and lost 40. The Yankees have
won 81 and lost ST.
If the YankS win all Of their re-
naming ten games, the Tigers
will have to win Your of their re
manning eleven to win by full
game. If the Yankees should hap
pen to lose three of their remain
ing ten games, the Tigers can lose
all of theirs and still tie. If the
Yanks lose two and win eight, the
Tigers can win the pennant by
winning two of their remaining
eleven.
It would not be surprising to see
Detroit win the pennant by Thurs
day night. The Yanks were shut
out again yesterday, thanks to
some mastery pitching by School
boy Rowe. He gave the New
Workers six hits and simply over
powered them in the pincheS.
Rowe drove over a run in the
sixth inning, and nere's something
to remember in your World Series
reckonings. He is hitting we'll over
the 300 mark, and in close game
where a run is needed to win or
tie, the man hitting eighth can
sacrifice a runner to second when
Rowe is coming to bat.
With him in the lineup, the
Tigers have an attacking weapon
as well as a strong defensive ele"
'ment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-19

INC qualifying IOuAu O1 10
holes is listed October 8, with the
low Is to compete in match play
for the championship. There will
be as many flights as the entries
will permit.
Single match play rounds are
scheduled for October 9, 10, IL
and II. The defending champion
is Mrs. Jean Jones, of the Coun-
try Club of Virginia.
Entries Close October 5
Entries, which must be accom-
panied by SO fee. will close with
Walter r. McCallum, Washington
Golf and Country Club, before 2
p. M, october 5.
The tournament will be con-
Quoted under the direction of the
executive committee, which in
cludes George P. James, president;
F. j. D. Mackay, first vice presi-
dent; Robert Mclean, jr., second
vice president, and Walter R. Nc
Callum, executive secretary-treas-
urer.
Eighty.eight women have en-
tered the Corby Cup competition
tomorrow at Columbia Country
Club. Miss Nellie Mae Neff,
Manor Club, will defend the title
she won last year.
Mrs. B. C. Hartig, with "a, took
medal honors in the qualifying
round of the women's champion
ship at Manor. Mrs. Hartig was
opposing Mrs. Howard J. Simons
IN the first round today.
Mrs. A. A. McEntee, defending
champion, was eliminated by Mrs.
C. S. Teal, up in 10 holes, in the
first round of the women's cham
pionShip at Kenwood yesterday.
Another favorite, Mrs. E. A. Rule,
fell before Mrs. Harvey Cooper,
4 and 3.
Frank Cunningham, Burning
Tree, today stood Shorn of his
Middle Atlantic assistant pro
championship. John Bass, Cliff
ton Park of Baltimore, is the new
champion, scoring 1913, 1855, for
the 36-hole event over the Five
Farms course of the Baltimore
Country Club yesterday. Lawrence
WiSner, Woodholme Club, Balti-
more, was second with 77-80, 157.
Cunningham was third with 81
10, 159. Clagett Stevens, Congress
Siolal, carded $50, 1852; Eddie
Stevens, Manor, shot $50, 1853,
and Billy Houghton, Kenwood
scored 84-83, 1877.
With the team championship of
the Maryland State Golf ASSoci-
alton beginning Sunday, Kenwood
visits Indian Spring. Argyle plays
at Beaver Dam and Chevy Chase
moves ever to Green Spring Val.
ley. Manor drew q bye.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-19
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
TWO TRIED OUT

Superior tried out Chester Che
holz, a third baseman from Win
ona, Mimi, who is fast, despite
his 100 pounds, and Jimmy
Locke, a promising lefthanded
outfielder from Rice Lake, Wis.
in the waning days Of the sea-
son.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-19
CraWfOrds Upset
Nashville Elites

Pittsburgh Crawfords left Wash.
ington today after winning a
night game in Griffith Stadium
last night from the Nashville Elite
Giants, champions of the colored
Southern Association. The score
was 8 to 2. Oscar Charleston and
Satchell Page, along with Matlock.
all hurlers, starred for the Crdw-
fOrdS,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-19
English Succeeds
KrauSS AS Manager

Beryl English, who managed the
Silver Spring Alleys last year,
succeeds Lonnie Krauss as mana
gerof the Columbia Alleys. Krauss,
connected with the bowling game
for more than 20 years, is ex.
pected to land another position
shortly
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-19
RED SOX SCORE

TOTALS "a I 30 16I Totals. :" to 50 to
1Batted for Campbell in tenth. q
Boston. So. -. 90 az
RunS-BIshOp, X. johnson. Hemsley.
Errors-Werber. AImada. Pepper: Me-
lilo. Runs batted in-Lary. johnson
strange. TwO-base hits-Garms. Bejma'
Sacrifice hit-Garms. Left on bases
St. IOnis. 12; Boston. 9. Struck out
Rv Terrell, i: NewsOm. .: Walberg. T..
Bases ON balls-On Terrell. J.: Newsom.
!; WaIberg. 3. Passed ball-Hinckse
stolen bases-Clift. Burns. Hits-Off
w. FerrelI, O-1: Walberg, 1O-9. Win
ming pitcher-Walberg
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-19
CLEVELAND
"N"bSs
1Ratted for Lee in ninth.

WASHINGTON. 2OOOOO1 OOOO4
Cleveland. ..... COOS OOO1OO1-5
Runs batted in-Manush (e), Kamm.
KnickerbOcker. Lee. Phillips. Whine
garner. Averill. TwO-base hits-Hale.
Lee. AveriII. TrOsky. Three-hase hit
GalatZer. Home rUn-ManuSh. Stolen
baSe-BIuege. Sacrifices-Stewart (?l.
Left on Decentralization. 6: Cleveland.
7. Double Dlay-Sewell to Phillips. Bases
on balls-Off Stewart. L; off Lee. 3: off
Harder. I. Struck Out-By Stewart. 2;
nv Lee. 3. Hits-OR Lee, in Q. Win
ming pitcher-Harder.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-19
SECOND GAME
Totals 81 524 81 Totals. .33 IL ~ l;
1Do44o.4 Co.. EuSh In

D AV
1Batted for Bush in sixth.
Cubs ,,...... 90 0 0 0 90 ii
PhiiIies ........... 21OO2 500 1-S
ErrOrs-Hack, English. ChiOZya. Runs
Hack, Davis (2), Bartell 49,, J. Moore:
Walters (2). Runs batted in-Camiih
(2). Collins, j. Moore so. Davis, Hack.
Two-base hits-CamilIi, Walters. ChiOzza.
Home run-Hack. Sacrifice hits-Davis,
Wilson. Bases on baIls-Off Bush (2l.
Struck Out-By Collins, 2; by Bush' Z;
by Root, 1. Double play-Bartell to
ChlOzza to CamiIli. Left on bases-Chi-
cagO. 3; Philadelphia, 5. Hits-Off Bush,
7 in 5 innings. Losing pitcher-Bush.
Attendance-5OO. Umpires-Sears' Moran
and ReardOn. Tlme-1:29.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-19
NRA DiamOnders
PLAY Game Sunday

NRA diamonderS, one of the
powers on the local Sandlot base
ball horizon. play an important
game Sunday at Griffith Stadium
when they entertain the Winston
Salem All Stars, a colored team,
] at 8 q. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-19
O'NeiIl Says:
CONTINUED from 1.t Sport Pase)

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charge it to a bunch OF a
leader, Cochrane sent Crowder
in to face Gomez. He won and
CroWder became a new man.
Again came the Yankees, trail
ing by awide margin, but still
in the fight. Gomez was to
pitch.
II kin stop them, Mickey"
CrOwder told his black-eyed
boss.
You're going to stop them
today" said COChrane.
The rest is history. Crowder
Silenced the Yankee bats, shut
them out and Inundated them.
Now he's O TigeEs