davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-05
N. E. DRESSMA MAKERS PRESENT PETITION
Urge Establishment of Dli.
 ferentlal Between Labor Markets

Washington. D. C., June : = pr Aidine Howard, deputy admiHlgs tratoF in charge of the drens manr llfacturors code, has informed Senator LonsrgRn, democrat. cen. neetlout, that the recent petition flied with General Johneon in be-. half of the New England dress manufacturers, urging . dlfforsn- tial between labor markets ln New York city and New Engiand cities, had been referred to regional au- thorities for Investigation.
 The petition had been signed by Senators LonoFEan and Walcott, of Connecticut, end Senators Barbour end Keen, of New Jersey.
 Dr Howard said he had received information indicating that eatig' factory adjustment 10 in prospect
 The dreBsfia ianufacturers had pro. tested to the Senator that the code had imposed . hardship upOa the members operating In New Eng land and that immediate relief was necessary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-05
HISTORY MAKING
 CLASS AT HERM0N
Inst titutiOn to Award Di. plomas to llS--L0cal
 Youth Graduating

Charles V. Essieton, son Of Mir. and Mrs. Robert 4. Eggleton, Bucks Hill, this city, Is among the iis students who vii. Do gradua' ted next week from Mount Hermon Schoo., Mount Hermon, Mass. This class, tho forty-seventh to Dc grad. uatod from IIormon. is the largest in tho history of tho school, ex. ceedlng last years record class by slxteon. Iiggioton has boon active in athletics at Mormon, playing on the football, basketball, baso. ball and tennis teams and winning his varsity "lI' in baseball. liG ls n momber of Gamma Delta Ep. sil0n, the soni0r play committed, and An officer in his dormitory and class Ho plans to onter Dart' mouth In tho fall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-05
Mountain Melody Wins
 Prize For Hickman

Russell Hickman, employe of the scovIll Mfg. Co. received a tele- gram yesterday that he held one Of the tickets of the Irish Hospital Sweepstakes that will entitie him to s2,600 approximately. The ticket was signed "Florida Bound", R. ". D. No. 6. His horse, Mountain Melody, was scratched.
 Mir Hickman said the reason For signing the odd title to the ticket was because he felt at the time he purchased the pasteboard he would go 10 Florida should his horse come In.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-05
DR B. AlSUROWlTCH
 GIVES TALK HERE

Further progress in the orgnnl. zntion of \ loeai chapter of The Ort was made fast night as 900 persons thronRed the hall Of Wa. torbury Hobrow Institute for q mass meeting. The guest speaker was Dr B. AIsurowItch of Berlin, an authority on international Jewry.
 icnthuHIastIc support Of plans for q major orgn nis6tion was given by tho crowd. other speakers. ln addition to tho guest, were Rabbi Noses D. Sh0ink0pf and Rabbi William P. dreonfeld and Attorney Philip Bernstein.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-05
Bunker Hill Pupils
 Given Banking Pins
Torch of Knowledge" Awards Made to I5z for Per
 feet Savings RecOrd-I6 Are Eighth Graders

Grade l0--Mary Austin, Fred. erick shattuck, Kenneth Kirby.
 Grade 4D-Chester Cole, Lester Fleebner, Frank Hess. Grade 3--Nornan CAnneld, Thomas Kurtx, Joan Carroll, Joan Dillon, Louise Larsen, Janice NiveF.
 Grade 2--sobert Auray, Mar- garet Cocchiola,
 Grade i--Fred Duphiney, Bar- bara Kirby, Barbara Mussary, Baf- bara Lowell, E.isa beth Burner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-05
s--~=--s-- - ----~----s---~S WOMAN NOT ENOCH ARDEN

Bridgeport, Conn. (UP)-There Is no Mrs. Enoch Arden-Brlen Mugan found that out. He waited 22 years for his wife to return to him hefore applying for . divorce The decroe was granted,
The Washington times., 1934-09-22
BLUE EAGLES
7 D BOWL.
MONDAY
BY SID KATZNELL

Through Joe Pricci's efforts, the
Washington Singles Duckpin n
League finally has been organized,
Pricci was elected president;
Freddie Moore, vice president; A.
L. Ebersole, secrtary-treasurer and
John (PopO Evans, official scorer
The games will be rolled Thurs.
day night at 10 o'clock following
the conclusion of league matches
The league will roll on a circuit
Of alleys.
The loop desires to have entries
from eevry alley in the city and
suburbs. The entrance fee is IS a
man and the cost of the games will
be $40.
Elated over the success of their
baseball team, the NRA Blue
Eagles will seek laurels in the
Federal Duckpin League.
Joe Freschi, one of the city's
outstanding bowlers, will captain
the team. The Eagles make their
debut Monday at 8 o'clock at
Freschi played the outfield and
pitched for the nine.
The Bethesda League schedule
for the week follows:
Tuesday - Mutual VS.. Legion,
Bills VS.. We Cab No. /.
Wednesday - Junior Order VS..
Kensington, Friendship VS.. We
Cab No. 2.
Thursday-State VS.. Shell, Reza
VS.. Sykes.
The Petroleum Duckpin League
will open its fourth season at Co.
lumbia Bowling Alleys Monday at
8 p. m.
B. j. Balducci, who organized
the league in 1881, and Clyde Wal
ton were reelected president. and
vice president for their fourth con-
Secutive term. r. N. jefferson
was elected Secretary-treasurer,
and F. ]. Athey, scorer. Mondays
schedule:
American Oil Company vs. Gulf Re-
filming Company No. l.
Pohlmans Service VS.. ]. Edward Chap
man.
Lucky Service Station vs. Shell Pc
troleum Products
Standard Oil Company vs. Gulf Refin-
The Washington times., 1934-09-22
O'Neill Says:

Continued from 1st Sport P0se)
mains that Crowder was pitch
ing his masterpiece of the year
and was away over. his head.
Still, Cochrane plans to rest him
properly and bring him to a
peak for the series. Crowder
will face Leroy Parmelee, a man
with the speed of the wind, a
curve like forked lightning in it's
jagged break, but just as apt to
be hopelesSly wild as to have his
stuff.
Over a season you would be
justified in betting on Parmelee
four days out of six against
Crowder. but it may just hap
pen that the other two days will
roll around in the world series.
The only way rival teams have
beaten Fred Fitzsimmons for the
last four weeks has been to shut
out the Giants. He has gone to
the ninth inning pitching shut
out ball and been licked in the
overtime frames. His knuckle
ball will BATTLE a team that has
not seen it often. Auker is not
nearly as good a pitcher as Fitz-
simmons, and if they meet the
Giants must be made favoriteS
for the day.
The relief string of the Giants
is not of any too much power. The
wisest head of the lot is Adolfo
Luque. the veteran Highlander
Luque has a fine curve ball even
now, and he knows how to pitch.
If the Giants get into jam, we
may expect to see the Cuban with
his rolling gait coming in from the
right field bull pen and rescue
some groggy and reeling team.
mate. Bowman and Smith, of the
relief string may see little action
in this tilt.
Detroit's pitching staff waged
a brilliant campaign for two weeks
during the time that rival pitchers
stopped the batting of the teazv..
On that one remarkable showing
they stood out in bold relief. But
in analyzing their work they have
little on the four first string pitch
ers of the Giants. In fact, getting
down to cases, the edge, if any,
rests with the National League.
The Washington times., 1934-09-22
1t Could BE True, too
But Figures In Bank
Say 1t Probably Isn't

he earned the sobriquet OF
THE Fox"
In Mr.. Griffith's case that
wasn't, and isn't, an idle nick
name.
Kindly MIR. Griffith
Mr.. Griffith is a Stocky. gray
ing. slightly pepperiSh gentle
man. who will give you a small
apple for a large jug Of cider at
practically any given moment.
1t is almost a moral certainty
that Mr.. Griffith would be de-
lighted to welcome our George
as pilot for the Senators, This
for two good reasons. He can
use a manager, and he could use
our George, in any capacity, at
the gate.
But, of all the cities in the
American League, saving st.
Louis, it seems to me that Wash
ington would be least able to
meet even what ouI George
would consider moderate salary
demands.
In Washington, Mr.. Griffith
has been accustomed to get a
star player and manager at, let
us say, an average Of $4,000 a
season. Our Georges days as
an active player will be on last
years calendar when the spring
comes singing North again. And
for IL Gs a year he will drop by
some afternoon and tune the
piano for you.
Rates a Managership
1t would be good news from
one standpoint if true, however,
Louie. Ruth rates managers
job.
Baseball owes him one. And
Washington's a lovely town.
The Presidents of the United
States go there.
Unfortunately the situation is
further complicated by the per-
siStent report that Mr.. Joe Gro.
min, current boss of the Sena-
tors, is fixing to marry Mr.. Grit
fith's niece this fall. In which
case it would seem something
less than generous for Mr.. Grif.
fifth to give him less than one
year at the helm of the Sena-
tors for a wedding present.
Even though. after what they
did to Joe this year, such a
gift might spoil his wedding.
The Washington times., 1934-09-22
TECH GR|DDERS
DOWNPOLY

"Hap" Hardell and his Tech
grid team today are celebrating
Techs first victory of the season
scored last night against Balti-
more Poly, in Baltimore. The
final score was Tech IA, Poly O.
Techs IA points came from two
touchdowns and a safety. Tech
Immediately went into the ascen-
dancy at the start of the contest,
played at night. 1t was raining
and players encountered difficulty
in handling the wet ball. In the
first half the visiting Tech team
scored touchdown and safety.
In the second half, Poly rallied
and play was close throughout.
Finally. Tech started a march
from its own 35 yard stripe and
moved right across Polys goal
line for second touchdown. ,
The EaStern-Alexandria High
game. rained out yesterday, will
be played Monday in the Eastern
High Stadium at BIS p. m.
The Washington times., 1934-09-22
(COntinued from 1st Sport P0se)

CONTINUED from 1st Sport Page
of legs on the Jack Dempsey
Trophy.
Race-day came and the con-
teation for the trophy presented
by the king of the prize ring.
Mendelson took the first heat,
with plenty to spare. He "ent
on to take the final leg and the
trophy. He also won the first
leg on the John Wanamaker
trophy.
Jay Smith, Herb Mendelson
and the remainder of the De
troit torboat enthusiasts
watched Clell Perry drive Ma
duShmu v through Florida
waters to these two remarkable
victories. They spoke no word,
but they have rewarded twit-
ter in a very definite manner.
Herb Mendelson, incidentally,
is a commodore of the Grande
Pointe Yacht Club, at Lake st.
Claire Flats, Mich. His wife, a
charming and beautiful woman,
accompanies him to regattas all
over the country and to the
big regatta at Havana each
year. This happy couple. who
have been married for Is years,
are so proud of their children
that thev conceived and eXecu-
ted the idea of naming their
racing boats after their child
ren, four in number. The name
MadoShumi comes from Mar
jorie (Ma), Dorothy CDo) Shur-
ley (ShW and Mike (MD.
The Washington times., 1934-09-22
Kirk Miller Says: Costello Says:

CONTINUED from 1st Sport Page)
Cannefax complete G. WIS roster
of tackles. Lee goes 6 feet / inch
and scales one pound above the
200 mark. Cannefax is an inch
taller than Lee and weighs four
pounds less.
Here we have six tackles of
great merit. All know position
play. Fash is a valuable unit on
any football field. The six aver
age just under 206 pounds, and
on an average range 6 feet / %
inches in height. What coach
would not be happy to have such
tackles?
Yesterdays inclement weather
proved a retarding factor in the
early season development of all
District elevens.
Catholic University's Cardinals
and University of Maryland's Ter
rapinS could stand the lost day,
but none of the other four-G. w.,
Georgetown, American University
and Gallaudet-could.
Lengthen Scrimmage
You see, Maryland and C. U.
have inter-squad scrimmages, and
when they miss a day they have
only to lengthen the scrimmage
the next time.
Georgetown, G. W., American
and Gallaudet have intra-squad
scrimmage, which means that the
rough work must be more or less
limited because of fear of injuries.
AS pointed out by this observer
time and again, intra-squad scrim-
mage makes for injuries. On the
other hand, inter-squad scrim-
mage, such as that staged by
Maryland and C. u, not only aids
in the development of both teams
but gives individual units valua-
able experience and is a preventive
in the matter of injuries.
The Washington times., 1934-09-22
PROVING
THEY'RE' DEANS
Of BASEBALL

What had seemed the idle boast
of a chesty youngSter to the rest
of the National League this spring
had become real fact today when
the Dean brothers registered their
45th pitching victory of the season
for the st. Louis Cardinals.
"Dizzy" registered his 9th tri-
umph blanking the Brooklyn Dod-
gers 13 to 0 in the first game of a
doubleheader, but that effort was
lost in the brilliance of brother
Paul's no run, no hit triumph in
the nightcap, 3 to 0.
Paul reached the greatest
heights of baseball at the ex-
pense of the Dodgers, hurling a
near perfect game. He walked
but one man and no Dodger
reached second base. This fol-
lowed after "Dizzy" had held the
Dodgers hitless and scoreless for
the first seven innings of the
opener but relaxed in the eighth
allowing one hit, which was fol-
lowed by two more in the ninth.
Again, the double triumph en-
abled the Cards to cut another
half game into the lead of the
New York Giants, whose National
League margin now stands at
three full games. Each team has
seven games to play. ....
The Giants finally buckled
down to timely hitting and man.
aged to win game for Freddy
Fitzsimmons. They scored four
runs in the third to clinch the
game and it marked the first
time in almost three full games
they had scored behind his pitch
ing. They beat the Braves, 81.
The Washington times., 1934-09-22

Continued from 1st Sports Page)
man Greene and Bill DiEste.
Greene went South with his pal,
Gene Vinson, Of Manor, for a visit
to Mississippi, while DiEste is no
longer a member of the club.
Line-upS for the match follow:
ARGYLE - Fred Columbus. Jack
Keele, L. E. Harrison, A. E. willmett
T. A. Dent, William Walsh, Maurice
Cooper. w. H. Arnold. Sam Harvey. Ed
ALTERNATES-John Garner, P. W.
LeDuc, W. A. Taylor.
BEAVER DAM-Cliff Spencer, Martin
F. Mccarthy. John r. Miller, Jesse F.
Baggett. Harry Bailey, Forrest Thomp-
son. W. c. Lawrence e. R. Johnson.
Fred Stringer. N. J. Wilson.
ALTERNATES-B. F. Sheehy, Eddie
Bean, B. E. Heimer.
Sweepstakes at WOOdmOnt
Besides holding match play
rounds in the mems champion
ship, there will also be a sweep
stakes at the Woodmont Country
Club tomorrow.
DeSirouS of saving the course
for next weeks women'S Interna-
tional Curtis Cup matches. the
Chevy Chase Green Spring Valley
team match will take place over
the BaltimoreanS' course. The
Chevy Chase course will be closed
today and tomorrow. The Chevy
Chase lineup follows:
Bob Barnett, C. Ashmead Full
Ter, Frank P. Reeside, Landra B.
Platt, John Britton, Louis Mac
kali, jr., Reeve Lewis, jr., Ralph
Quinter, jr., Fred Hitz and Dick
Lunn. Alternates, Robert Stead,
jr., John Thompson, jr.
The Washington times., 1934-09-22
C9312SEHLS
Reckless of Health
L. S. SneGks Out by Day
And See What He Found
By BILL CORUM

NEWPORT, R. l., Sept. %.
Mr.. Louis Sobol, the sts .'-out-
late of our happy editorial fam
lily, writes in the newspaper as
follows:
Perhaps it's much too early
to tell it-but Babe Ruth Is
practically set to manage the
Washington Senators next sea-
son."
Lou, have you been hanging
around those baseball parks in
my absence? Yeah, and prob
ably eating hot dogs and pea
nuts, drinking beer out of bot
ties and going on the loose in
general? Haven't I warned you
over and over about the danger
Of going out into that horrible
fresh air at your time of life?
Well, if I come home and find
YOU laid up with sunstroke from
sitting in the grandstandsy don't
expect any sympathy from me.
You may be right about Babe
Ruth going to washington to
pilot the Senators. You might
be right if you wrote that he
was going to be sent as en-
bassador to the Court of st.
James, in the hope of inducing
the English to give up cricket
for baseball.
Hasn't Vaguest Idea
Although have followed, fan
and man, the fortunes of the
baseball wars for 80 years, I do
not say that. The truth is that
I haven't the vaguest idea of
where Babe Ruth will go after
his days as a regular in the
Yankee Stadium end tomorrow.
Or whether he will go anywhere.
The probabilities are that he will
not.
But one or two pertinent ques-
tions come up in connection
with his going to Washington,
only one of which needs concern
us here which is as follows, viz,
and to wit:
Mr.. Griffith, Mr.. Dear Louis
the 42nd Street, is the owner
president of the Washington
Senators. He used to be
Yankee once himself. He pitched
for the Yankees, or Highlanders
as they we're then known in
the old Highland Park, where
The Washington times., 1934-09-22

Totals 80 IL "a 1Ol Totals. 43 20 81 8
lBatted for Klelnhaus in third.
2Batted for Edwards in ninth.
Reds ........ 90 0 o 0 o o 3 o. 8
Pirates ......... $40 7OOOl x-l6
Errors - SIade, Kleinhans. Runs -
Adams, slade, Mccormick. ROettGer Cd.
Jensen (2), p. Waner 49,. Vaughan (sl,
TraynOr (2). suhr, Thevenow. Grace Cd,
swift. Runs batted in-Vaughan, Tray.
nor (2), Suhr, ThevenOw (S), Swift G).
Roettger, Jensen (s). Mccormick, Pc.
tOsky. Poole, p. Waner. TwO-base hits
Three.baOe hit-Swift. stolen base
Jensen. Double playS-Vaughan to
ThevenOw to Suhr: PetOskey to McCor-
mick. Left on bases-Clncinnati, B.;
Pittsburgh. 9. Bases on balls-Off John.
son. /; off GrissOm, Z; off Edwards, l.
Struck Out-By Swift. 4; by Edwards
/. Hits-Off johnson, in 1.S inning
off Kleinhans. 4 in 1 2-3 innings; off
GrIssOm. I in innings; off Edwards,
In innings. Hit by pitcher-By
swift (POOIe). Passed ball-LOmbardi.
Losing pitcher - johnson.
The Washington times., 1934-09-22
PIRATES WIN TWO
PIRATES

Totals. "a ga 81 Totals...4O II - l6
1Batter for Freitas in seventh.
Pirates ........:.. / % 0 Q o x-S
Error-Vaughn. Runs-Adams. Poole.
Vaughn (sj, Trsynor (2), Lucas. Runs
batted in-TraynOr a., Loenig. Theye'
now (2). Mccormick ~. vaughn e.
P. Waner. Two-base hits-VauSnm lEl'
base hits-McCOrmick. Traynor. Stolen
bases-Adams, Lucas. Double plays
Vaughan to Thevenow to Suhr: Freitas
to KOeniE, TraynOr to ThevenOw to
Suhr. Left on bases-CinClnnati. 4;
Pittsburgh, IL. Base on baIls-0ff
Freitas (2), Richmond ~, KOlp ~:
Hlts-Off Freitas, 9 in innings: or
4 in Ia inning; off Barnes, o in 1;s
inning. Hit by pitcher-By KOlp (Suhr)
Balk-Freitas. Losing pitcher-Rich-
mOnN,
The Washington times., 1934-09-22
DIZZY WINS, TOO
FIRST GA.
Totals 4O17s7 8 Totals 81 ss7 10
1Batted for Carroll in eighth.
2Batted for Beck in ninth.

Cards ....2 2 o S 8 o 2 1 o O-l3
Dodgers ..... 90 0 0 0 0 o 0 o.
ErrOrs-DurOcher, Crawford, Frey,
Zachary. Runs-Martin, Rothrock (3).
FriSch (2), Medwick (2), Collins (3),
Davis. Runs batted in-COllins (6)s
FriSch (2l, Davis (2), DurOcher, Med.
wick, Fullis. Two.base hlts-ROthrOck,
Collins (2), Davis. Three-base hit
hit-ROthrOck. stolen base-Frisch.
Double plays-Frey to Cuccinello to
Leslie, Frey to Leslie. Hits-Off Zach
ary, in 2 l-3 innings; off Clark.
none in 1.S inning; off Carroll, IL in
innings. Left on baseS-St. Louis,
6; Brooklyn, 8. Bases on balls
Off J.. Dean, 4: off Zachary, 2; off
Carroll, l. Struck out-By j. Dean,
!; by Zachary, 2; by Clark, !; BY
Carroll, 4: by Beck, I. Wild pitch
Clark. Tlme-l:55. Umpires-RigleF,
KLEIN and Sears. Attendance-18,OO 900.
Losing pitcher-Zachary.
The Washington times., 1934-09-22
GIANTS, 8; BRAVES, /

Totals 80 II 81 14 Totals 33 927 16
Iran for Hogan in seventh.
2Batted for Mangum in seventh.
Slated for SpOhreP in ninth.
4Batted for Smith in ninth.
Giants ..... % 4 0 2 o o 0 2-8
Braves ........... 5000 OIL
ErrOrs-MallOn (s), Berger. Runs.
Moore, CritE. Terry (2). OFT (2). Leiber,
Yergez. Berger. Runs batted in-BergeF,
TwO-base hlts-VergeE, OFT, Ryan, Whit.
ney. Home run-Berger. Sacrifice hits
CritE. Leiber. Double playS-Ryan to
Terry; CritE to Ryan to Terry; FItz-
FftzsimmOns. 8 in innings; off BOets. 8
In 2 1-S innings: off Mangum. 8 IN 4 1-S
innings. Left on bases-New York, 3;
Boston. 8. Bases on balls-Off Fitssim-
mons, g.: off Smith, 1. Struck Out-By
FitzsimmOns. 1; by Bowman, 1: By
Smith, 1. Hit by pitched-By Belts
(Ott). Winning pitcher - FItESimmOnss
The Washington times., 1934-09-22
D. c. Govt
Opens Pin Season

Bernie Xanton's ISL game fea-
tured the opening of District
Government Duckpin League
last night at Arcadia. Tom Ken.
nedy took high set honors, $50.
The Interstate Commerce Lea
que also began it's 1934-35 season
at Arcadia last night, and Long of
Service was the star by rolling
1874. Traffic Snatched team hon.
orS with a $50 game and 1909 set.
The Washington times., 1934-09-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE

UHMeS DehIHu IeuueF'
Yesterdays Results
st. Louis, 1873: Brooklyn, 90.
Pittsburgh, 9-16: Cincinnati, 3-3.
New York, 8; Boston, 1.
(Only games scheduled).
Today'S Games
New York at Boston.
st. Louis at Cincinnati.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
The Washington times., 1934-09-22
N. E. TROJANS DRILL

The Northeast Trojans will
drill tomorrow at 1870 a. m.
All players and candidates are
asked to report to Coach Charlie
Rich at Montello Avenue and
Morse Streets, Northeast.
The Washington times., 1934-09-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE

*GameS behind leader
Yesterdays Results
DetrOit-St. Louis (rain).
Cleveland Chicago Twill be played At
later date).
(Only games scheduled.
TOday's Games
Detroit at st. Louis 1.-TWO games).
Cleveland at Chicago.
WASHINGTON at Philadelphia UwO
games).
The Washington times., 1934-09-22
COALMEN REPORT

Hessick Coal Company's grid
iron candidates will report for
practice tomorrow at / p. m. on
the Taft Park field, 18th and Otis
Streets Northeast. This team will
compete in the 150-pound class.
The Washington times., 1934-09-22
SOCCER GAME

The an-American Sport
Club soccer team plays the strong
Celenese A. C. at Cumberland to-
morrow at 2:3O D. m.
The Washington times., 1934-09-22
MARIONS SCRIMMAGE

The Marions, last years un.
limited football champions, will
scrimmage the Seaman Gunners
tomorrow at p. m. on the Marion
field.
The Washington times., 1934-09-22

1Batted for Lopez In ninth.
2Batted for Benge in ninth.
Cards ...... % 0 o o 1 1 0 1-3
Dodgers ......,. 90 o o 0 o o o 90
ErrOr-JOrdan. Runs-Medwick (2), p.
Dean. Runs batted in-Martin. Collins
(2). Two-base hits-P. Dean, Martin;
on bases-St. Louis. 3; Brooklyn, 1. Bases
on balls-Off p. Dean, 1. Struck out
BY P. Dean, 6: by BenEe, 1. Umpires-
KLEIN. Sears and Kigler. Time Of game
1:3S. Attcndance-18,OOO.
The Washington times., 1934-09-22
Last Nights Fights

Les Kennedy, 1913, Los Angeles,
knocked out EMO Fiermonte,
New York 90.
The Washington times., 1934-09-22
PARK LANE PLAYS

The Park Lane diamonders play
the White Star nine tomorrow at
8 p. m. at Ballston, Va.
The Washington times., 1934-09-22
CONGER P|NMEN
SMASH MARKS

With "Bally" Ballinger and
Clarence Taft setting the pace
with $50 and 37s sets respectively,
Conger Laundry chalked up high
team game, 606, and high team
set, 1,716, in the Temple Minor
Duckpin League. Ballinger had a
$50 game.
other standout scores were Sam
Del Vecchio, $50, Walter OSin, 1853,
Joe Fowler, 1853 and Ben VeneSky
a lat game. Standings:
The Washington times., 1934-09-22
NORFOLK GETS S

Five of the Wheeling Stogies
will report to Norfolk of the Pied
mont League next season.
The Washington times., 1934-09-22
Major League Statistics
docs include today's games)
Home Run Hitters
AMERICAN LEAGUE LEADE

AMERICAN LEAGUE LEADERS
Gehrlg, n. Y. .46I johnson, Phila. 81
FOxx, Phila. .43i Averill, Cleve. .29l
Trosky, Cleve. ,S3IBOnura, Chi. .2S
NATIONAL LEAGUE LEADERS
OFT, New York. .35I Hartnett, Chi. 81 ,
Collins, st. L. "a Klein, Chi. icy
Berger, Boston. .3St Hafey, Cincin. .1S