davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-02-17

K RS. ROOSEVELT and Miss
NU Nancy Cook spent a few
N hours yesterday at Chitte-
4 Il mango, where they visited
Mr.. Leo Casey, body guard
Of President Roosevelt when he was
Governor of New York. Mrs. Roose-
velt was honor guest at the annual
farm and home week ceremonies at
Cornell yesterday before going to Chit
tenango and she is expected to spend
a short time at her Hyde Park home
before returning to Washington Mon
DAY night.
NJ. and Mime. de LabOulaye
Feted by Rep. and Mrs. Bloom.
The Ambassador of France and
Nine. de Laboulaye will be the guests
in whose honor Representative and
Mrs. Sol Bloom will entertain at
dinner this evening.
The Minister of Sweden and Mime.
Bostrom entertained at dinner last
evening in honor of Mr. Edward S.
Crocker, I'd, who formerly was Sec
retary of the United States legation
at Stockholm. There were 20 guests.
Mr.. Crocker will leave shortly for his
new post as secretary Of the United
States embassy in Toxic.
Representative and Mrs. Charles A,
Eaton entertained at dinner last eve
ming followed by a musicale. The
guests at the dinner included the
Minister of Canada and Mrs.
William Duncan Herridge, the Min
lister Of Switzerland and Nine Peter,
the Minister of China and Nine.
Sze, Senator and Mrs. w. Warren
Barbour, Representative and Mrs.
Robert Low Bacon and the Assistant
Secretary of State and Mrs. Wilbur
j. Carr.
The program was given by Mrs.
George His, violiniSt, daughter of the
hosts, who was Miss Mary Eaton,
and Mr.. Richard Mallaby of New
York, pianist.
The charge d'affaires of Nicaragua
and Sonora De Bayle entertained at
dinner at the Shoreham last evening
to celebrate the birthday anniversary
of their house guest, Senorita Chita
Arguello of San Francisco Others
present included Mr.. and Mrs. Clark
Woodward, Mr.. Carlos Sacasa, Mr.
Robert Sacasa and Mr.. Fernando
SacaSa.
Assistant Secretary of State and
Mrs. Sumner Welles will entertain
at dinner this evening in their home
on Massachusetts, avenue. Additional
guests will join the company for
dancing.
Mr.. B. Klein Molekamp, CONNER
cial counselor Of the Netherlands le-
cation, was among those who enter
tanned informally at luncheon yester-
day at the Carlton.
Mrs. Charles D. Lawrence, wife OF
the Assistant Attorney General in
Charge of Customs entertained at
luncheon yesterday at the Carlton.
Nine. Kase, wife Of the second Sec
retary Of the japanese embassy, and
Nine. Hikozo Tanaka, wife of the at
tache of the Japanese embassy, enter
tained at luncheon and bridge yes
terday at the Carlton, when the party
numbered 20.
Mayor and Mrs. Frank Zuber of
Norwich, N. Y, accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs w. G.. Peckham and Mr..
w. P. McNulty, also of Norwich, are
at the Shoreham and will go later
to Miami Beach to spend several
weeks at the Roney Plaza Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Cochrane
Forbes have arrived In Bermuda and
taken a cottage on the South Shore.
Evening star., 1934-02-17

Mr.. and Mrs. william Z. Woodard
have come from their home in Forest
Hills. Long Island, N. Y, and will be
at the Shoreham for few days.
Evening star., 1934-02-17

phia is spending few days at the
Dodge. Miss Fernald Is connected
with the University Museum of the
University of Pennsylvania.
Evening star., 1934-02-17

Miss Sarah Fleming Of Fort Wayne,
Ind, is at the Martinique, where she
is the guest of Gen. and Mrs. Richard
G. Marshall. ir.
Evening star., 1934-02-17
Miss Gallant and Miss RELY
Of Hyattsville Visit Florida

oe Goitn M. Gallant and her cou-
SIN, Miss Rebecca Rely, have beer
visiting their former home in Hyatts-
vile since the death of Miss Reilv,s
mother late in January.
Miss Rely and Miss Gallant left
Monday for st. Petersburg, Fla. Miss
Kelly Will start next week for an ex-
tended visit to Lieut.. (junior grader
Harry A. Simms, U. S. N, and Mrs,
SlmmS In Key West, where Lieut.
Simms' ship, the destroyer Reuben
James, Is stationed. Later Miss Gal
liant Will join them at Key West, re-
turning to st. Petersburg for an in
oennlte stay before returning to
Hyattsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Haywood Hardy have
as guest at the Mayfiower the lat
ter's sister, Miss Carol Jane Bibb of
charlottesville, Va. Mr.. Hardy. who
was formerly special assistant to the
Attorney General Of the United States.
Is now engaged In private law prac-
tice in Washington and lives at the
Mayhower.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry A. Friday en-
tertalned wednesday evening at de-
lightful Valentine dinner in their
home in East Riverdale, Md. The
house was attractively decorated and
music and games we're among the di-
versions. The guests included Mr.. and
Mrs. John B. Alsop, Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
man Alsop. Mr.. and Mrs. Basil Pickett.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Williams, Miss
Ruth Frohlich, Mr.. Irving Alsop and
Melvin Pickett and John Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs Frederick Webb, who
are motoring to Florida from their
home at Fall River, Mass, are stay
ing at the Willard for a few days en-
route.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. B. Porter have ar
rived in Washington from their home
in Louisville, KY, and are at the
Carlton.
Miss Catherine stockwen Linder of
New York Is at the Martinique.
z EerraId af
Evening star., 1934-02-17

Mr.. and Mrs. G. D. Kemper Of
Franklin, La, are passing some time
at the Carlton.
Evening star., 1934-02-17

started on self-supporting basis with
a farm for raising food, and has
grown until 1t includes IL grades Of
work and the sanitarium which was
only a place for consultation and
treatment of the sick, now has about
so beds In the hospital and Is very
well equipped. Both DR.. Bliss and
DR.. Wolgar have been assisting in the
sanitarium and Mrs. Wolgar has been
teaching music in the school this
year. DR.. and Mrs WoIgar are for
mer residents Of Takoma Park.
Miss Gladys Neacker, daughter Of
Justice of the Peace and Mrs Will
liam Neacker, entertained members of
the Young Democratic Club Of South
ern Maryland last night in her home
at Suitland, Md.
Mrs. Julia Alexander Mason Smith
has returned to Avon Park, Fla, after
an extended visit to the New England
States, Canada and Washington. Mrs.
Mason-Smith will return North the
first Of July after spending some time
in Southern Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Oliver Frank of
Mulhall, Va, will have as guests over
the week end their son and daughter
n-law Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Frank of
Ellicott City, Md.
Mrs. Harry G. Taylor entertained
a small company at luncheon at the
Wardman Park Hotel yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Hampton Magru-
DER OF near Upper Marlboro. Nd; Mr.,
and Mrs. Bowie Addison, Mrs. Aimee
Hill Brtce, Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett Oar
nail and the Misses Maize and Sill
zanne Hall left today for Miami, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil May of Charles
ton' w. Va, have arrived at the
shoreham to remain several DAYS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas M. McNaIlv
OF Sagmore, Mich, are at the VIII
lard during their visit in the Capital
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Denton Henderick-
son OF New York are spending a few
days at the Martinique.
Evening star., 1934-02-17

Miss Helen e. Ferna1d of Phi1ade1-
Evening star., 1934-02-17

JOHNSON. ELLEN MELVINA. On Thurs
day, February Is, 1894. at her resi-
dence. Lakeland. Nd. ELLEN MELVINA
JOHNSON beloved wife of the late Al
bert johnson. She is survived by one
son, Charles johnson. and two brothers.
three sisters, one daughter-tn-law. four
grandchildren and one great-grandson
and a host of other relatives and
friends. Body will lie in state at st.
Paurs Baptist Church, Blacensburg
until time of funeral. Funeral Mon
day. February 10. at l pm, from above
church Interment Muirkirk Nd, Is
Evening star., 1934-02-17
FOUND.

LONG -HAIRED DOGS (2), Smalli black
puppy: white one with markings Of gray,
part Spitz. Call Mrs. Nickel. North 46o9
Or Lincoln s57s. Is.
Evening star., 1934-02-17
NJ. and Mime. de Lab0ulaye
Feted by Rep. and Mrs. Bloom.

The Ambassador Of France and
Nine. de Laboulaye will be the guests
in whose honor Representative and
Mrs. Sol Bloom will entertain at
dinner this evening.
Evening star., 1934-02-17

of Harmony Temple. No 349. I. B P. o.
F. nd Of W Blade6s6q5E 6sOq5 are n hereby 1ES 1S
JOHNSON. Meeting will be held on
Saturday, February II. 1884. at $50
pm. at the residence of DIT. Daisy New
ton, 235 Highland ave. Brentwood. Md.
Funeral Monday, February 10. at l
pm from st. Paul Baptist Church,
Bladensburg Nd. AL temples and
Evening star., 1934-02-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Webb, who
are motoring to Florida from their
home at Fall River, Mass, are stay
ing at the Willard for a few days en-
route.
Evening star., 1934-02-17

The Minister of Sweden and Nine.
Bostrom entertained at dinner last
evening in honor~Of Mr.. Edward S.
Crocker, I'd, who formerly was Sec
retary of the United States legation
at Stockholm. There were 20 guests.
Mr.. Crocker will leave shortly for his
new post as secretary Of the United
States embassy in Toxic.
Evening star., 1934-02-17
SOCIETY
Mrs. Roosevelt Returns to New York
:. City After Short Stay at Chit
tenango and Ithaca.

Mrs. Forbes was before her marriage
Miss Irene Helen Robbins. daughter
of the United States Minister to Can
ada and Mrs. Warren Delano Robbins.
Evening star., 1934-02-17

Mayor and Mrs. Frank zuber of
Norwich, N. Y, accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs w. G. Peckham and Mr..
w. P. McNulty, also of Norwich, are
at the Shoreham and will go later
to Miami Beach to spend several
weeks at the Roney Plaza Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Cochrane
Evening star., 1934-02-17

Nine. Kase, wife Of the second Sec
retary Of the japanese embassy, and
Nine. Hikozo Tanaka, wife of the at
tache Of the Japanese embassy. enter
tained at luncheon and bridge yes
terday at the Carlton, when the party
numbered 20.
The Washington times., 1934-06-23
MD. GOLF FINAL
On TODAY

CATONSVILLE, Md, June %.
Either Roger Peacock, of Indian
Spring and defending champion,
or Ernest L. Caldwell, of Hillen-
dale, late today will be 1884 Mary
land State amateur golf champion.
The two clash today in the 49,
hole final match for the title, over
the testing Rolling Road course.
This mornings Is holes started at
10 o'clock. This afternoons ID
start at 2 o'clock.
For third time, Caldwell to-
day stands on the threshold of
winning the State amateur. He
has won other titles, but this one
seems to have conspired to evade
him. He entered today's final
against the defending champion
slight favorite finally to win the
crown.
An 18-inch putt, missed by his
clubmate, Overton Spencer, paved
the way for Caldwell's entry into
the final match today.
In yesterdays match against
Caldwell, Overton had a chance to
win the battle by sinking the 49,
inch putt on the eighteenth green.
He missed it, and Caldwell went
on to win the twentieth hole and
the match.
After that break, Caldwell dis
posed of Dave Crook yesterday
afternoon, 3 and 2. This same
score also marked Peacock's vic
tory over Hickman Greene, Of Ar
gyle, in the semifinal round.
In arriving at the seminal, Pea
cock disposed of Warren Corkran,
a four-time winner of the cham
pionship, and /.
Cards of the Peacock Greene
Semifinal match:
The Washington times., 1934-06-23
D. C.FANS To AID
HONOR JUDGE

Legionnaires Of Washington
and their friends are cooperating
with the Baltimore Posts of the
American Legion in staging a
combined Joe Judge-American
Legion night at Oriole Park, Balti-
more, next Friday evening.
The idea of a combined night in
which Washington friends of
Judge could show their appreci-
alton of his fine work at first
base for the Senators during many
seasons was furnished by George
Iseman, Legionnaire of this city,
and it was given hearty support
by Nelson H. Tribby, vlce-com-
mander of the Baltimore District,
who originated the affair.
On Friday, the Orioles will clash
with the Newark Bears, now lead
ing the international League race,
and as the game has been set for
$50 p. m. there will be ample
time for Washingtonians to motor
over to Baltimore, and not only
see the game, but watch the crack
Baltimore Bugle and Drum Corps
parade and play prior to the con-
test.
The Washington times., 1934-06-23
So. CALIFORNIA
QUALITIES IS
FOR MEET

LOS ANGELES, June 23.-South-
ern California entered the finals
of the N. C. A. A. and M. cham
pionships today with a command
ing lead in place qualifiers, the
Trojans sending 10 men into the
finnalS, against eight for Stanford
and six for Louisiana State, their
closest rivals.
University Of California at Los
Angeles qualified four men, while
the following institutions qualified
three each: Indiana, Kansas, Illi-
noiS, Texas A. and NJ, and Wash
ington State.
Teams qualifying two men were:
Fresno State, Manhattan, Mar
quette, Alabama Poly, Denison,
Miami, Notre Dame, Oklahoma A.
and NJ, and Tulane.
Teams with only one qualifier
were: Rice, Holy Cross, North
western, Kansas State Teachers,
Ohio State, Bowdoin, Oklahoma
Baptist, Kansas State, Denver,
Georgia Tech, Pennsylvania,
Washington, Nebraska, Occidental,
California, William and Mary, San
Jose State, Oklahoma, Southern
Methodist, Colorado Aggies, Brig
ham Young, Harvard, Oregon,
North Carolina, Iowa and Utah. ..
The Washington times., 1934-06-23
Betty Cochran Wins
Wau to Sen1ifinGLs

Betty Cochran is the latest
to win her way into the semi
finals of the Women'S Tennis
League Tournament.
She became one of the four
survivors when she eliminated
Margaret O'Mara yesterday after
noon, SO, "a.
Mrs. Ruth Martinez also ad-
vanced to the semi.finals by down
ing Eleanor Finckel, 81, 81. Mary
Ryan defeated Elizabeth TWO, SO,
go. Mrs. Martinez meets Peggy
Keyser today at Henry Park while
Miss Cochran faces the winner of
the Mary RyanCerinne Frazier
quarter-finalS. 4 J..
The Washington times., 1934-06-23
BRIDGES REVERSED

Tom Bridges, Detroit right
handler, is performing just the OPP
posite of what was expected. Gen
orally, all he has to do is throw
his glove out on the mound and
Washington is beaten, while he
can count his victories over the
Yankees on the thum of one
hand. Yet Washington recently
knocked him off the rubber and in
The Washington times., 1934-06-23
Wrestling Results

At New York-Ernie Dusek,
Omaha, defeated Sam Cordovano,
New York; Sam Kosch, New York.
threw Frank Jones, Boston; Hans
Steinke, Germany, and Gino
Garibaldi, Italy, drew; Abe Cole
man, California, downed AL Getze-
wich, Poland.
At Oakland, Cal.-Gus Sonnen-
berg, former worlds :. wrestling
champion. defeated Stanley Pinto,
Of Chicago,
The Washington times., 1934-06-23
4 Up
WIN OVER
=,
MRS,PRAY
BY HARRY COSTELLO

ny AA6A4S4SA VIVA EAA~
Miss Winifred Faunce, of Manor,
today is District women's golf
champion.
Back of her victory in the wom-
ems championship tournament, at
Columbia Country Club, lies a
story Of long hours of practice.
It is trying, and extraordinarily
difficult, over and over again, to
practice a single golf shot. Such
practice becomes dreary, dull and
monotonous, and brings one to
sharp evaporation.
Miss FaLnce, out Of competitive
golf for a year, returned to the
links wars only after she had
spent long hours overcoming GER
tain weaknesses which marked
some Of her shots.
It Is reported that Miss Faunce
could be seeh, late of afternoons,
relentlessly practicing. Her ia
vorite practice spot was the polo
field in Potomac Park. Some who
watched her play the same shot
over and over again in her long
practice sessions predicted victory
for her in the tourney just COM
pleted.
Made 1t a Show
In the championship tourna-
ment, Miss Faunce really made a
show of her competitors. Mrs.
Jack Scott, of Congressional, alone
of Miss Faunce's four match-play
competitors, made it interesting
for the champion.
Winnie, as her friends call her,
won the medal, with a qualifying
round of 41-41-82. She then
defeated, in succession, Mrs. Don
Scott, Indian Spring, S up and 4
to play; Mrs. Harry A. Knox, Of
Columbia, also 5 and 4: Mrs. Jack
Scott, 3 and 2, and, finally, Mrs.
L. G. Pray, also Of Manor, 4
and 3.
Exclusive of Mrs. Jack Scott,
the women were unequal to the
task of giving Miss Faunce a
real battle.
Throughout the tourney, Miss
Faunce's made" shots shots
which she had practiced faith
fully in her sessions in Potomac
Park stood her in good stead.
In defeating Mrs. Pray, up
and to play, Miss Faunce &C
complished no mean matter. Mrs.
Pray easily disposed of Mrs. Ro-
land Mackenzie, in the semifinal,
and Mrs. Mackenzie was one Of
the pretournament favorites.
Early Lead Aids
In the Faunce-Pray match Of
yesterday, the former was out in
Al strokes to take a four-hole ad-
vantage. Mrs. Pray proved her
self a fighter, and on the inward
journey for a time threatened to
pull up on Miss Faunce. How.
ever, a dubbed second shot, on
the final hole, proved disastrous
after Mrs. Pray had won both the
twelfth and fourteenth, the four
tenth when Miss Faunce, sty-
mied, knocked Mrs. Pray's ball
into the hole while trying to run
down long putt.
Cards Of Miss Faunce and Mrs.
Pray in the championship match:
The Washington times., 1934-06-23
Last Nights Fights

At Atlantic City, N. baby Kid
Chocolate, 1913, Philadelphia, won
on a decision from Jack Dillon,
1913, New York 90.
At Long Branch, N. J.-Sylvan
Bass, 15S, won from George For
ester, 1855 (10).
Hollywood-Bob DIN, 179, New
York, defeated Bob Goodwin, 178,
Georgia (10), decision.
At Chicago-Henry Rothier,
Chicago welterweight, defeated
Luther Nelson, Norfolk, Neb. go.
The Washington times., 1934-06-23
Ar17ay-NaUy Net Test
Opens at Club TOdau

The annual Army-Navy Country
Clubs mems tennis tournament
begins today with Major Paul
Newgarden, Major j. A Dorst,
Billy West and Bert Brown, the
seeded players. Today's players:
Singles-Major Newgarden VS.. D. A.
Perry. r. r. Ingersoll VS.. Major J.
Hatch. Billy West VS.. James Lauback,
DR.. Robert Faust VS.. Capt. H. C.
Lamar. Major Dorst VS.. Lieut.. H. Up
ham, John Hatch. jr., vs.. Capt. J. B.
IAAGuardias Bert Brown VS.. Capt. Har-
The Washington times., 1934-06-23
RED SOX CLIMB
TO4THPLACE
IN LEAGUE

When Tom Yawkey, a young
man with plenty of cocoanuts,
lots of time on his hands and
loads of enthusiasm for baseball,
laid out a hatful for Grove, Wal
berg and Bishop last winter, it
was generally agreed among other
club owners that Mr.. Yawkey was
III nuts, (2) a sap, 90 soft
touch.
These sages agreed that Mr..
Yawkey probably would wind up
the season somewhere down near
the foot of the bread line. They
were more convinced than ever
Of their own wisdom when Grove
turned up with a sore arm,
Bishop suddenly began to act his
age and Walberg was found
ready for the bone yard.
WELL" they said, that's what
happens when a green pea horns
III on a new racket"
So, what? So this: 1.-THE green
pea finds his club a bang-up
fourth in the American League
today, with about as good a
chance as any for the pennant,
and with more profits rolling in
than a Red Sox club ever earned
before.
This naturally leads one to a
disturbing and revolutionary
thought, to wit: Perhaps young
Mr.. Yawkey is a lot smarter than
some of these old baseball mag
mates who haven't had, and who
have refused to accept, any new
idea in the last so years.
Gain First Division
In any event, Yawkey's Red
Sox, with q young man named
Ostermueller throwing in place
Of the great Lefty Grove, pushed
themselves into the first division
ahead of the Senators by bounc-
ing the White Sox around, H.
toll.
The Tigers moved into first
place as the Yanks again fell
before the Indians, 4-to-1. Lefty
Gomez had an off day and met
his second defeat, while Monte
Pearson kept the Yanks hand
cuffed.
The Browns and Athletics bat
tied to a 3-3 tie with three hits
apiece when rain and darkness
halted the proceedings.
And over in the other league
we find that totally collapsed"
pitching staff of the Cubs again
Initiating to trim the Giants, this
time by convincing 15-to-2
margin. Lee loafed along undis-
turbed by Mel Otis eighteenth
homer while his mates pounded
Clark and CaStleman for Is hits,
including a Klein-built homer
with the bases fully tenanted.
This was No. 10 for Mr.. Klein.
Cards Advance
The Cards also gained ground
on the Giants by knocking off
Ray Benge and the Dodgers, z
to 2, with Paul Dean doing the
honors for the ninth time. In
the confusion Jim Collins got his
sixteenth round tripper.
The Phils had to travel 10
heats behind Phidgety Phil Col
Inns before they could check out
the Reds, 4 to 2, and the Pirates
moved back into polite society by
trimming the Braves, 7 to 6, in a
game halted early and often by
frequent rows with the umpires.
The funny part of this is that
the Pirates are showing some
signs of life for the first time
in years and under the mildest
Of men-Pie Traynor-a lad who
has been elected from a ball
game only once in IL or 10 years.
The Washington times., 1934-06-23
RED S0X, II; CHISOX, I
RED SOX
WHITE SOX

Totals, ,S5 ga ISL Totals. AZ IL ~ IL
1Batted for Heving in ninth.
White SOx. 600 OlO QUO
Red SOx. ............... OIL 100 5Ox-11
ErrOrs-DykeS 2, Boken; Runs S7
SOlters (S), Porter, Terrell, Larry Oster-
mueller. Runs batted in-Lary 2,
Morgan, Bonura, Porter 5, SOlters 5.
Werber. TwO-base hits-R. johnson,
Terrell, Porter, SOlterS Three.baSe hit
Swanson. Bases ON balls-Off Oster-
mueller 4, off CASTOR 1. Struck out
BY Ostermueller 8. by Heying 1. Double
plays-Ferrell to Cissell. BOken to Bon
IRA, Chamberlin to Boken to BOnura.
Left ON bases-ChicagO IL. Boston 8.
Wild pitch-Gaston. Hits-Off CASTOR
is in innings. Losing pitcheE-Gas-
900. Time-2:O7.
The Washington times., 1934-06-23
CONSTANT PRACTICE BRINGS MISS FAUNCE GOLF CROWN
Major League Statistics
AMERICAN LEAGUE

~Games behlnd leader.
Yesterdays Results
Detroit, IL; Washington, 3.
Cleveland, &; New York, /.
Boston, II; Chicago, 1.
Philadelphia, s.; st. Louis, 8. Called
end seventh, rain.)
TOday's Games
Detroit at WASHINGTON. (TwO.)
Cleveland at New York.
Chicago at Boston.
st. Louis at Philadelphia. (TwO.)
The Washington times., 1934-06-23
Totals. ....... 81 IL IL 81 10
1Batted for Fischer in eighth.
WASHINGTON

WASHINGION 20 y
worth, Burke, Walker (2), Goslin.
Greenberg (4), Owen, DOljack. Two
base hits-Burke, CrOnin,. Phillips, Cos
lin. Owen, DOljack, Travis. Three'base
hit-Greenberg. Stolen bases - CrOnin,
Gehringer. Left ON bases-Detroit, 5;
Washington, 4. Double plays-Myer to
CrOnin to KuheI; CrOnin to Myer to
Kuhel: Travis to Myer to Kuhel: kuhel
Burke, s; off Hamlin, /: off McCOll, !:
Hits--Off Fischer, 9 in 2 innings: off
Burke, . In us innings; off Minigan,
4 in 2-S inning. Struck Out-By Fischer,
pitcher-Fischer. Losing pitcher-Burke.
Umpires - Dineen. Summers and Hide
brand. Time-2:O9. 500.
The Washington times., 1934-06-23
INDIANS, 4; YANKS, !

Totals. SO 727 Ill Totals. 81 1927 9
1Batted for Gomez in seventh.
2Batted for Grimes in NINTH
Cleveland ......... o / 1907 20 o.
New York. ...... 1 o 0 0 o o o o OIL
ErrOFs-Averill, Chapman, Heffner (2).
Observation-Disclosures, Hale, Kamm, PVT.
lax. Combs. Runs batted in-Gehrig.
son. stolen bases-Pytlak, KnickerbOcker.
Double -plays-KnickerbOcl< to Hale
to TrOsky; KnickerbOcker to TrOsky.
Hits-Off Gomez, s in = innings; off
Grimes, 2 in 2 innings. Left on bases
Cleveland, Is: New York, 8. Base on
balIs-Off Gomez. 8: off Grimes. 2: off
Pearson, 3. Struck Out-By Pearson, 2;
by Gomez, 8; by Grimes, 1. Hit by
pitcher-By Grimes (AverilD. Time
2:O2. Umpires-GeiseI and Moriarty. At.
900. Winning pitcher-Pear.
son. Losing pitcher-GOmeZ.
The Washington times., 1934-06-23
HOME RUN HITTERs
PHILLIES 4; REDS, 2
Totals 40 II 30 10 Totals 81 8 30 l
CINCINNATI

1Batted for Walters in eighth.
Philadelphia 30 0 o 90 10 "a
Cincinnati ......O ] 90 o o o % %
Runs-Allen, Camilli. Todd, Chiozza,
BOttOmley. lombard. Errors-BaFtell,
KOenig. Runs batted inc. Davis,
base hits--Todd (2), ChiOzza, Bottom
ley. Sacrifice hits-COlIins, Blakeley.
Double play-Haslin to Bartell to Ca
MILL. Struck Out-By Collins 3, Klein
h bans c 2; Dersinger l; Base on ball g.
Kleinhans, 8 in 1-3 innings; off
Derringer. 3 in 2 2-S. Losing pitcher
Derringer. Left on bases-Phiiadelphia
10, Cincinnati 8. Time-2:O8. UNI
pires-Stewart. Barr and KLEIN.
The Washington times., 1934-06-23
STILL AN IDOL

Memories of the real stars do
not fade easily in sports. During
the Open Golf tournament at
Merton this year Bobby Jones had
to go into hiding because he was
besieged by so many autograph
hunters