davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1934-02-16
At the Churches
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. Russell F. Peterson, Pastor

1920 a. m. Morning Worship: 90
seph Remembered the Fifth
Commandment"
II noon Bible School: Jesus Pow
er to Help, study in Matthew
Chapter nine.
p. m. Junior Christian Endeavor.
1880 p. m. Evening Worship: "Je-
sus and Secret Prayers"
Monday, right after school, Chill
dren's Bible Hour.
Wednesday, 1880 a. m. Prayer
meeting in the church parlor. Stere-
optican slides showing scenes of Pa
cific Northwest will be shown at
this gathering.
COME, LET US WORSHIP. NOW
is THE TIME FOR CHRISTIAN DE-
CISION.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1934-02-16

Mr.. Dimond is lending his active
support to a bill introduced in the
House by Chairman Bland of the
House Committee on Merchant Ma
rine, Radio and Fisheries which has
for it subjective extension Ito the
sea-food industry all benefits, privi-
Ieges, aids, loans or other adyan-
tages provided in laws enacted by
Congress for the relief of persons
engaged in the agricultural indus
try" Passage of this legislation
would enable the fishing industry
TO obtain financial assistance under
the provisions OF the Federal Farm
Loan Act, the Federal intermediate
credit Bank ACT, the Agricultural
Marketing Act, the Perishable Agri-
cultural COMMODITIES Act, the Agri-
cultural Adjustment Act, the Ma
tionaI industrial Recovery Act anu
the Farm Credit Act OF 1898.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1934-02-16

That no further area will be
opened to seine boats exceeding 80
feet In length is the definite assur-
anCe given to Delegate Dimond by
Commissioner OF Fisheries Bell. In
che recently issued 1894 regulations
the Bureau of Fisheries did not
place any limitation upon the size
of seine boats operating west OF
Thin Point on the Alaska Peninsu-
Ia. Thin Point being slightly north
west of Deer Island.
1nis led to the fear that other
Aiaska areas might De opened to the
DIg seine craft from fuget Sound
ana other Pacific coast waters, thus
proYluIng competition which Alaska
seIners could not well meet. How
ever, the commissioner states that
sucn Iears have no basis in tact and
lnaC ne does not contemplate any
actIon winch will Iurtner enlarge
the fleld OF operations for fishermen
l.om the states.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1934-02-16

In the opinion OF the general
counsei Oh the Federal deposit In
surance Corporation the Banking
ACT OIL 1888 does not permit the ad-
mission OF Alaska banks, except up
on the condition that they must be-
come members OF the Federal Re
serve system. Any Alaska bank,
snouiu it SO desire, may become a
member of the Federal Reserve at
ter its application has been APPROX
ed by the Federal Reserve Board.
once a member of the System, the
bank would automatically be quail
lied for iclusion in the Federal De-
lied for inclusion in the Federal De-
post Insurance Corporation.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1934-02-16

TWO bills and a resolution were
introduced III Congress recently by
DeIegate Dlmond. The resolution
uIrects the secretary OF War TO
cause a survey to be made OF Halnes
naruor, tue ultimate goal being the
CONSTRUCTION OF a Dreakwater there.
one OF the bills, If approved, will
give all employees OF the Alaska
Rallroau VINO are citizens OF the
united states and who have been
employed by the Alaska Railroad
continuously for at least one year
PRIOR to approval OF the bill, civil
service retirement privileges.
The other bill would amend the
act for the protection of Alaska fish
cries by eliminating the seizure pro-
visions now in effect. 1t provides
that no boat, net or seine belonging
to a resident of Alaska shall be sum-
marty seized and held for forfeiture
until after the arrest, trial and con-
viction of the owner or operator.
The arresting officer would be re-
Quired to make an inventory Of the
seized article and a statement OF the
manner he alleges it was being used
in violation of the law. The state
ment would be sworn to and for
warded to the clerk of the district
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1934-02-16
NGELL, ALASKA. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY Is, 1894

such in order to keep the American
flag on the high seas.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1934-02-16
ROOSEVELT WOULD FACE
SUBSIDY ISSUE BOLDLY

WASHINGTON, D. C.-The COM
plete reorganization of ship and air
mail subsidies was forecast by the
W hite House. Defining ocean and
airmail contracts as subsidies in re-
atty, President Roosevelt expressed
the opinion that some of the subsi-
dies were given when they should
not have been, SO far as mail carry
ing was concerned. At the same
time, however, he let it be known
that he was in favor of subsidies as
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1934-02-16
THE MUKLUK TRAIL

From DELEGATE DlMONDS OFFICE, WASHINGTON D. C.
(By E. Z. Bartlett)
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1934-02-16

THE SALVATION ARMY
Staff Captain A. Acton
Friday:
Band of Love Sewing
Glass $50 p. m
Pictures 500 p. m.
Sunday:
Company Meeting 800 p. m.
Salvation Meeting 1880 p. m.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1934-02-16

Mrs. Warren Chisholm who has
been seriously i'll from bronchial
pneumonia, was able to leave Wran-
gell General Hospital Thursday
She is convalescing at the home of
her husbands parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
u. B. Chisholm.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1934-02-16
EXCHANGE MEMBERS DRAW
CODE OF FAIR PRACTICE

NEW YORK = Members of the
New York Exchange have been for
hidden to participate in the profits
of any pool or syndicate formed for
the purpose of influencing the mar
ket prices of securities, Richard
Whitney, president of the Exchange,
revealed in a statement Wednesday.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1934-02-16

TWO RIVERS, WIs.-City off
cials believe that the 1898 fire loss
here of S401.5O, or four cents per
capita, is the lowest in the nation,
which has an average fire loss of So
per capita.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1934-02-16

Ed christensen returned to
Wrangell on the Northwestern Sat
urday. He has been engaged for tAe
past three months in carpenter
work on the cold storage addition
at Sitka.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1934-02-16

Wrangeil members of Igloo No.
ri, Pioneers of Alaska, enjoyed a
smoker after their regular meeting
Monday might. Entertainment was
provided by card games and broad
cast programs received through the
new radio set recently installed by
the Redmen's lodge. Lunch was
served under the direction of Cllas.
Roos.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1934-02-16
CATHOLIC CHURCH

There will be no services at the
Catholic Church Sunday, as Father
Dufour has gone to Petersburg on
his monthly visit.
Wednesday, Friday and Saturday,
February the 81, %, "a, are ember
days. They are days of Fast and abb
stinence.
The Lenten deVotions will take
place on Wednesday and Friday eve
nings at 7:30.
Daily Mass is at a. m. in the
Rectory.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1934-02-16

court ana IN case of conviction OF
the owner or operator the list would
serve as a lien.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1934-02-16
ST. PHILIPS EPISCOPAL CHURCH

H. P. Corser, Vicar
February Is, 1894
HOO Morning service. Theme
"Salvation's Time"
1915: Church School.
Evening star., 1934-08-08
HOT RIVALS CLASH
IN SERIES OPENER
Pig N Whistle and Heurichs
Start Play for Title in
Industrial Loop.
1.-TWO of local Sandlot base
balls bittereSt rivals-the
Heurich Brewers and the

1.-TWO of local sandlot base
balls bittereSt rivals-the
Heurich Brewers and the
Pig n Whistle tossers-
were to tangle today in the first
game of a two-out-of-three Sc
rieS for the championship of the
Industrial League. The initial
scrap was to begin at 5 o'clock
on the West EllipSe.
Pig m Whistle won the first hall
series and Heurich's the second.
Six times during the regular season
the rivals have clashed and each OF
the tussles was settled by one run.
A couple of fist fights featured the
seasons scrapping as i'll feeling
famed, Heurich's won three of the
six games, Pig n Whistle two and
one ended in a two-all deadlock.
Either Lefty Brown or Archie
Schrivener was to hurl for the
Brewers today with Frank Watt or
Blackie Adair on the mound for the
WhiStlers.
The second contest will be staged
tomorrow. The third, if necessary
will be played next week.
TWENTY-FIVE games will be
played Sunday in the National
City, Northern Virginia and
District Independent Leagues, accord
ing to a schedule released yesterday
Ten of these will be National City
League contests.
Section A.
Wash, B. Williams VS.. Congress Heights
Pig m Whistle VS.. st. Joseph's at
Riverdale.
Section B.
Rinaldi Coleman vs. Grifhth's Blue Goals
on East Ellipse.
Warwicks VS.. DORA on No. 4.
Games at O'Clock.
Junior Glass.
=, Goode Cleaners VS.. Clarendon on South
Washington A. c. vs.. washington Maids
on East Ellipse
Games at l o'clock.
Midget Glass.
=, Clarendon VS.. Schwartz Cleaners on
Lanes Delicatessen VS.. Simpsons Phar-
Jack Pry Mats VS.. Wizard Locksmith on
versis Food Products vs.. McAlwee on
Games at II o'clock.
Northern virginia League.
Section A.
Arlington A. C. VS.. Falls Church at Falls
Middlsburg VS., Fairfax Station at Fair
fax Station
Mclean A. C. vs.. Park Lane A. c. at
Park Lane.
Section r.
Clarendon VS.. Fort Myer Heights at
Baiiston VS.. Herndon Market at Hern-
don.
Manassas VS.. White Star at White Star
Field.
District Independent LEAGUE.
Postal A. c. VS. Ross Jewellers.
Compensation Commission VS.. Capitol
Heights.
D. G. S. Warehouse VS. Potomac A. C.
Mount Rainier Grays VS.. Kenilworth at
Kenilworth at 3:15.
Montgomery County League.
North Washington VS.. Cabin John at
Cabin John.
Scores yesterday:
A G. O.. II; c. P. O., 3. Federsl
Acacia, s. Pepco, 4. National Capital
Lesgue)
G, & P. @; Thompsons Dairy, .. (Na-
tionsl Capital Leszuel
Columbisns. IL; Ramblers. 4.
Evening star., 1934-08-08

7. What was Babe Ruth's highest
salary?
8. What horse holds the Kentucky
Derby record?
9. What track records were broken
in the 1882 Olympics at Los Angeles?
10. What was notable about Jimmy
Foxx's batting championship in 1888?
II. How many persons have SWum
the English Channel?
12. What are the nicknames of the
Louisville and Toledo teams in the
American Association and the Ro-
chester and Newark teams in the In
ternational League?
13. What is the longest game in
major league base ball history?
IA How far has a man driven a
golf ball?
IS. What is the distance flight rec
ord for bow and arrow?
The answers land don't be too hard
on yourself) are:
!. Fesler, Oosterbaan and Wood
each won nine major athletic awards
at his university. Strangely enough,
all three were all-America foot ball
stars. FeSler and OoSterbaan played
basket bail in the Winter months
land they were the best in the Big
Ten), while Barry handled a hockey
stick. In the Spring, all three were
base ball stars good enough to be Of
Evening star., 1934-08-08
Enrds Nestle by CadiIIaos.

THE current situation at Sands
Point is quite unusual You
see Fords and Chevrolets parked
around the field with the CadiIacs
and Bulgario-SuizaS. One party of
white-collar converts drove out from
New York City to the test match Sun
day and began wondering aloud where
they could get a glimpse of Cecil
Smith.
Hes playing over in Westbury
today they were told
Well. let's stick around here a
while" said convert A. They have
some pretty good players on the East
ern team. Hitchcock and this Gerry. -
At the test matches you see all the
trainers, officials and selectors who
figure Importantly in polo busting
around like undergraduate managers
at college bail game and talking of
this and that with the utmost caution
and gravity.
One of the chief themes of discus
sion is horSef1eSh The matches at
Chicago last Summer were a triumph
for the Americana bred horse. Almost
all the Eastern mounts were of Argen-
tine or British persuasion There
we're one or two Yankee steeds, like
Winston Guests famous Mona Lisa,
but the majority including Hitch
cocks Toughey, John and Katrina,
had received their training and early
education IN foreign parts.
Evening star., 1934-08-08
Weaver and Russell Spike Yank Siege Guns,
But Crosetti, Chapm an, Lazzeri Spray Hits

Yanks to a fi-st-inning score i.
bounced the ball of Stewards hand TO
Myer it took a swell stop by Saltz-
gaver to get rid of Sewen in the sec
one Lazzeri figured IN every play
in the Washington third d. . he looked
particularly good as he grabbed
Travis Sizzler 70 end the inning.
With LaZzeri on second and two out
in the fourth Jorgens was intention
ally walked that Stewart might
work on the weak-whacking Broaca
Broaca did mis- stuff struck
out again in the sixth Jorgens
was purposely passed and again
Broaca helped e. with a feeble fly TO
left Saltzgaver got little gay
after stealing in the fifth . and was
picked of the middle base by Stewart.
Gehrig and CroSetti made sparkling
stops to hold Washington drives to
singles In the fifth frame the
first sacker flung himself at Susko's
smash, but couldn't get the ball to
Broaca, covering the sack CroSetti
went to the grass back of short TO cut
down with one hand Sehulte's hot one
was unable TO come up for the
throw but Susko didn't dare leave
second. j. B. &.
Evening star., 1934-08-08
SOFT BALL SERIES SET

Champions of the Capital City, Mu-
nicipal, Government and Park View
Soft Ball Leagues will meet in a city
championship series, starting within
a week. IL has been decided Each team
will oppose the other twice. In case
of a two or three way tie there will
be eliminations.
Winfree johnson was named 10
head the Schedule Committee, which
will meet Tuesday night.
Sewer Division soft ballers this eve
ming were to strive to even scores with
Supervisors in the second Of the three
game elimination series for the Mu-
nicipal League title. The tilt was to
start at 5 O'Clock on the Rosedale
Playground.
Supervisors won the first game yes
terday, SO.
Evening star., 1934-08-08

Chapman crossed the deep playing
Bluege in the second by dumping a
bunt toward third for a single. Saltz-
gaver swung in front Of the shortfield
for pretty play on Weaver's smash
IN the third
Gehrig put a deal of power into his
punch in the fourth Schultz had
TO race to the right-center angle TO
haul down the leather Bluege was
a busy bird stepping on third for
force-plays in the fifth round
after getting Chapman. the third
sacker tried TO double Murphy
but the throw bounced of the run
ner'S back no error then came
Crosetti'S grounder to Ossie that
meant LaZerri's erssure
In the sixth Bluege showed how
great a third baseman he is in retlr-
ing Hosg went across the bag TO
Snag a soaring slam . made the
long throw TO get the Yank by an eye
lash Chapman finally was stopped
in the eighth &. . after getting three
inheld hits .. Ben put up a high one
10 short left and MauuSh dug in
for a fancy catch.
Second-gsne slants Chapman
/ got a scrstchy single to help the
Evening star., 1934-08-08

don't announce their line-ups in ad-
vance nor print their signals in the
public notice columns of the news
papers.
These East-West matches are i'm
portant because they are doing lot
to make polo a national game. 1t
wasn't until the Chicago series last
year that the public at large began
taking an interest in the pastime
Before then. polo was regarded as a
sort of doodle-b bug on horseback bust
ness, sacred to athletics with thirty
second degree rating in. the Social
Register and Locator.
The change in the scenario was
worked by a pair of cowpunchers and
horse scouts from Texas, Cecil Smith
and Rube Williams. Smith won him
self a place beside the idol of the
racket, Tommy Hitchcock. He and
Mr.. Williams have given the game TO
the people. and the people, who would
have given it right back two years
ago, are pausing to think things over.
Evening star., 1934-08-08
Stars Yesterday

BY the Associated Press.
Roger Cramer. Athletics-Hit double
and three singles and stole base in
victory over Red Sox.
Ed Brandt, Braves-Limited Phil
lies to seven hits, striking out seven.
Hank Greenberg, Tigers-Knocked
in three runs against Browns with
homer and double.
Dizzy Dean, Cardinals. and Allyn
Sout, Reds-Dean pitched stx-hit shut
out in opener, Stout limited Cards to
five hits in second game.
Ben Chapman, Yankees-Made three
hits in each game of double-header
against Washington.
Arky Vaughan, Pirates--Hit homer
with two on base to beat Cubs
Zeke Bonura, White Sox-Hit two
doubles, scored one run and drove in
two against Indians.
Travis Jackson, Giants - Clouted
triple with bases full for runs that de-
feated Dodgers.
Evening star., 1934-08-08
20 Years Ago
WASHINGTON and Chicago ball
IN THE STAR.

WASHINGTON and Chicago ball
w teams were to meet in a dou-
ble-header today. Shaw,
Engel and johnson for the Ma
tionals and Scott and Cicotte for
the White Sox were likely pitchers.
Merito Acosta took the place Of
the injured Mike Mitchell in left
field for Washington and did well
as the White Sox conquered the
Nationals, 20. Doc Ayers pitched
we'll for Washington. Buck Weaver,
Chicago shortstop, played fine ball.
Schaefer and Williams, Nationals
pinch hitters, failed.
Catcher Jack Lapp Of the Ath-
letics appears to be back in condi-
ton again.
Brookes and wilding defeated
Barker and Mavogordato, respect
lively as the AustralaSians elm
mated England from Davis Cup
tennis play.
Brightwood won the Northeast
Sunday School League flag. down
ing the Whitney Avenue nine. H.
Statz and Doleman starred.
Emerslds, with Murphy pitching
brilliantly, trimmed the Kenilworth
team to win the Central League
flag.
Treasury downed the Bureau
nine to capture the Treasury
League pennant. Pitcher Downsy
held the losers to six hits. Arm
strong, Zupnick, Roundtree and
Burke starred.
The Washington Canoe Club was
to hold its annual 3-nile swim
today. The entrants included r.
B. Krogstad, c. l.. G.. Anderson,
Robert D. Burbank. Andrew A.
Crawford. Harry Mccoy Jones.
Francis c, Stetson, H. Thornton
Knight, ir,; r. Eliason, Karl
Mex Knight. Edward J. Kaiser
and J. A. Huff. all from the Wash
ington Swimming Club: Joseph Ed
ward Bryan, Dreamland Park Club;
D. B. Love, Washington Y. M c.
A; Samuel F. and Frederick c..
Cherry. Industrial Home School.
and B. Brockington and Raymond
J. Young, unattached.
Evening star., 1934-08-08
THE SPORTLICHT
BY GRANTLAND RICE

fered major league contracts when
they were graduated.
2. Hornsby led the National League
in hitting from 1920 through 1925
He hit 424 in 1924, the highest bat
ting average in modern big-time base
ball.
3. Ty Cobb, the Georgia peach, who
never hit below 800 after his first
year in the majors and whose lifetime
major league batting average was
1868 (imagine iD, once hit .420 in a
season. He led the league, of course,
That was in 1911, a year in which he
made 248 base hits.
4. An unfortunate bookie paid
$1,213 to 81 on Wishing Ring at La
tonia. KY, on June II, 1912.
S. Weissmuller officially holds the
world record for the 100-yard, 100
meter, 220-yard. 200-meter, 440-yard
and 500-yard swins. He once swan
100 yards in so seconds. but was dis
qualified for jumping the gun. His
record in this event is 81 seconds.
s. This question is decidedly un-
fair, we admit. A Norwegian ski
champion named Kjelland attained a
speed of $50 kilometers an hour, or
about 102 miles an hour, down spe-
cial 300-meter ice slope ~ st. Moriti
on February 16, 1898. The slide had
been smoothed, polished, marked of
in l00-meter lengths and then
sprayed until its surface was like
glass. Using special skis, weighted
with 40 pounds of lead, Is skiers
competed. Kjelland won every time
He beat the former world record OF
1863 kilometers an hour.
7. The Babe received $4,000 in
1880 and in 1881.
8. Twenty Grand. winner Of the
Kentucky Derby in 1881. raced the
mile and a quarter in 2:01 As. The
race was worth s48,725.
9. All track records we're broken
and all but two field records at the
1892 Olympics, an unprecedented
sporting spectacle. The high jump
and broad jump standards alone re-
manned.
10. Jimmy Foxx's batting cham
pionship in 1888 was not only his first
but the lowesG figure 1850 to win an
American League batting crown in rs
years.
IL. Eighteen persons have crossed
the English Channel under their own
swimming power. Twelve have been
men and six women. Matthew Webb
of England swan it first in 1875. 1t
took him 81 hours As minutes. Ger
trude Ederle did it In 1925 in IA hours
Al minutes. Her successful conquest
of the channel initiated a flood of
similar attempts by women. which
caused wag to remark, "a woman's
place is in the Channel"
II. Louisville Colonels, Toledo Mud
hens, Rochester Red Wings and the
Newark Bears.
13. Boston and Brooklyn played a
1-to-1 tie on May /, 1920. The game
went 26 innings. Darkness finally
halted it.
IA This is one you can argue
about. Craig Wood. P. G. A. runner
up this Summer and notorious long
hitter, Is said TO have driven a golf
ball 4s0 yards. including the roll. A
Evening star., 1934-08-08
Major Leaders
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
American League.
Batting Manush, Senators, 800;
Gehrig, Yankees, .374.
Runs-Gehringer, Tigers, i0i; Wer-
Der, Red Sox, "a.
Runs batted in-Gehrig. Yankees,
125; Bonura, White Sox: Trosky, In
dians, and Greenberg, Tigers. 90.
Hits-Manush. Senators, 1855; Geh-
rig, Yankees, lat.
Doubles-Greenberg, Tigers, Al;
Gehringer, Tigers, 80.
Triples-Chapman, Yankees, II;
Manush, Senators, 10.
Home runS-Gehrig, Yankees, 80;
Foxx, Athletics, 81.
Stolen bases-Werber. Red Sox, %;
Fox. Tigers, 81.
Pitching Yankees, 1873;
Rowe, Tigers, l5-4.
National League.
Batting-Terry, Giants, .367: p.
Waner, Pirates, .365.
Runs - OFT, Giants, Oil Terry,
Giants, 88.
Runs batted in-ott. Giants. iIs:
Collins, Cardinals, 81.
Hits-Terry, Giants, 149; P. waner,
Pirates, l48
Doubles-Vaughan, Pirates, 81; y.
Herman, Cubs, 81.
Triples-Suhr, Pirates, 10; Vaughan
and P. Waner, Pirates; Collins and
Medwick, Cardinals. o.
Home runs-Ott, Giants, 20; Berger,
Braves, IS.
Stolen baSes-Martin, Cardinals, IT;
Bartell, Phillies. and Cuyler. Cubs, II.
Pitching. Dean, Cardinals, 20-3;
Giants, It's.
Evening star., 1934-08-08
FROM THE PRESS BOX
by JOHN LARDNER-

this country are Texas bred. Yes,
nearly all of them, It's the grazing
does it."
In this test match. though. you do
not see the Fasteners following Mr.
Miller's hint or revising their 1898
program to any great extent. Stewart
Iglehart rides his Chilean ponies
Raymond Guest is up on Manuel,
Africa and other imported skates.
The boys are going to try to avenge
themselves without resorting to Texas
live stock.
The match is unusually hard and
fast for a practice test of this sort.
The great Hitchcock, exploring strange
territory in the back position and not
finding it much to his liking. is fooled
and outridden by impetuous youths
like Mike PhippS and Jimmy Mills
There may be some changes in last
years Eastern lineup, which took
Hitchcock, Phipps, the Guest boys and
Hopping into action at Chicago.
The converts along the rail, who
came here in their small cars, are
Evening star., 1934-08-08
Mats Upset in Ninth.

"A LTHOUGH well outhit, the Ma
a tionals had the first game their
way until the ninth inning. when
Monte Weaver wabbled and the Yanks
shot across two runs TO triumph. An
even dozen hits we're made of the
professor and twice the visitors clus-
tered three for brace of scores. The
Nationals got only five safeties in the
eight rounds Johnny Murphy toiledt
but an error by Croseti and an in
territorial base on balls helped them
roll up a count.
Susko's triple and Manush's infield
single got the home side a tally in
the fourth, but the Yanks came back
for two in the sixth. Then with two
out Gehrig walked and Dickey sin
gled. Chapmans third hit, bunt,
scored Gehrig and Lszzeri's one-haser
got Dickey home