davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-01-20
D. {. AUTO SHOW
STARTS JAN, q

Washingtonians planning to at
tend the 1884 automobile show,
which opens next Saturday night
at the Auditorium, will see at a
glance a sens ,tionally improved
display of models, decidedly diff
ferent from those exhibited last
year.
twenty-five makers will display
1884 models at the fourteenth an
nual Washington Automobile Show
from Januars q to and including
February 3.
Regardless of body lines or col
oring, there is one great common
improvement made in the 1884
cars-greater safety than ever be-
fore, plus comfort.
There is better visibility, rede-
signed front ends with improved
steering which permits higher
speeds with safety and ease Of
handling.
Admission prices for the 1884
show have been reduced and the
Washington Automotive Trade
Association expects the greatest
attendance in the history of the
industry here.
First complete news about the
1884 cars at the 1884 automobile
show will appear in The Washing
ton Times 1884 Show Edition
which will be published Saturday,
January 27. the opening date Of
the exhibition.
The Washington times., 1934-01-20

plOyes. That would be just and
proper"
Arthur R. Robinson (RJ In
diana:
Il have always fought against
slashing the pay Of Federal
employees and have ever worked
in their interests. This I shall
continue to do"
Thomas D. Schall (RO, Mime.
sofa:
II am very much opposed to
the pay cut and will be for its
elimination by repeal"
E. D. Smith DO, South Caro-.
lima:
81 think the salary Of Gov
ernment employees should be re-
stored"
A. H. Vandenberg (RJ, Michi.
gan.
81 can say to you most en-
phatically that in my view il is
a distinct nature fake for the
Government of the United
States to reduce its own pay
scales at the very moment when
it is demanding increased pay
scales from private industry"
Lynn j. Frazier (R0, North Da-
kota:
4 was never in favor Of re-
ductiOn in the pay of Govern.
ment workers. although 1 voted
for it when it was made a part
of the general economy act"
Phillips Lee Goldsborough (RO
Maryland:
81 am publicly on record as
being opposed to reduction Of
salaries of Government en-
plOyeS. AS a class / do not be-
Iieve they are Overpaid, and
further reduction at this time
does not seem to be at all in
line with the spirit of the Ma
tiOnaI Recovery Act"
Pat Harrison Cd, Mississippi:
"The spirit of the recovery
movement demands the repeal
of that portion Of the economy
act which reduced salaries Of
Government employees and in
the coming session of Congress
/ will favor restoration Of this
reduction to these employees
Immediately"
Henry D. Hatfield (RO, West
Virginia:
81 am unaIterably opposed to
further reduction in the pay Of
Government employees"
Senator Pat McCarran CD OF
Nevada:
81 intend to do everything I
can to have the full salaries
restored, even if I am the only
one who votes for it,"
Senator Frederick Steiwer (R0
of oregon:
"There are many angles of
this situation to be considered,
but it cannot be doubted that
the full salaries should be re-
stored"
Senator Richard B. Russell, jr.
CD, of Georgia:
"T favor giving those employees
with a basic salary Of less than
$4,000 their full pay, and giving
those whose basic salaries are
between $2,5O0 and $4,000 IS per
cent Of their basic pay"
Senator Charles McNary Cd
of Oregon:
81 favor full restoration of the
Federal employees salaries"
Senator David A. Reed (R.), OF
Pennsylvania:
with no attempt being made
to balance the budget, see no
reason why the salaries should
not be restored in full"
Senator william H. Borah (R0 ,
of Idaho:
81 would agree to giving those
receiving less than $4,000 full
pay, and, if necessary, reducing
the pay of those in the top sal
airy classes by rs per cent"
Senator Warren R. Austin (RD
of Vermont, would not commit
himself, but his friends said:
Senator Austin will vote for
tho F1IIl restoration Of the nav
The Washington times., 1934-01-20
GLOVER DANCE HELD

The Glover Park Citizens AS
ISOLATION gave its annual dance
and card party last night at the
Industrial Home School, Thirty
seventh st. and Wisconsin Ave.
N. w. Music was furnished by
Mrs. Alice Werner and the Mel
ody Boys.
The Washington times., 1934-01-20
BENEFITS
RES 7 TORAT|0N
HELD PAC|F|ER

Restoration of $21 900, 900 worth
of benefits 10 veterans, as given
in the executive order signed by
President Roosevelt yesterday,
was looked upon in political cir
cles today as an effort of the
Chief Executive to prevent a
move in Congress to liberalize
veterans economy provisions by
an even greater amount.
Rumblings for veterans relief,
which began when members of
Congress first returned for the
present session, have grown in a
few weeks to outspoken demands.
Whether or not the Presidents
move will quiet this was a matter
of speculation on Capital Hill to-
day.
The Washington times., 1934-01-20
LATIN AMERICA
BENEFITS BY
NEW DEAL
Francis Sayre, Hull Aide, Is
Firm in Declaring "The Big
Stick" Has Been Dropped

Armed Intervention By the
United States in Ldtin-AmericGn
countries has cost thousands OF
HUes and millions OF dollars.
"Economic" aggression, the eT-
ploitatton of small Latin nations
By New York tinancierS. has
brought SeDeral OF the debtor
countries to the Oerge OF bank
ruptcy and at the same time sad
died upon the American public
billions in UorthleSS foreign Sc
curitieS.
In th,s article, one of a series
OF interuietDS tDtth NeD Deal
chiettGinS, a "NetD Dealer" re-
Ueals the changes occurring tn
American foreign policy under
President RooSeuelt'S leadership.
The Washington times., 1934-01-20
PLANTS TO BE TOPIC

Recent foreign plant introduc-
ton through the United States
Department of Agriculture, is the
subject of a talk to be made by
C. C. Thomas at a meeting at the
Takoma Park Horticulture Club
Monday evening at the local
branch of the Public Library in
Takoma Park.
The Washington times., 1934-01-20
CONTINUED from Page y

CONTINUED from Page y
that would have eliminated
some Of these cuts provided for
in the economy act. My personal
opinion is that cutting wages is
not the way out of this situa-
tiOn."
Homer T. Bone CD, Wash
ington:
81 have always voted and
worked against any pay cut. l
do not think that this is the
way to bring back prosperity in
this country"
B. K. Wheeler Cd, Montana:
81 think my past votes indi-
cate that l have not been in
sympathy with the policy and
program of Government pay
cuts"
wallace H. White, jr. RJ,
Maine:
81 beg to assure you of my
unqualified Endorsement of the
declaration by Senator Harri-
son for repeal of that portion
of the economy act which re-
duced the salaries of Govern
ment employees. I shall lend
every possible aid to this ef-
fort"
Gerald P. Nye CR0, North Da'
kota:
81 am unqualifiedly in favor
of pay restoration"
Robert D. Carey (R0, Wyo
ming:
81 have alwavs felt it was in
consistent to reduce salaries OF
Federal employees and at the
same time demand wage in
creases by employers engaged in
private industry. 1 am in hearty
accord with Senator HarrisOn's
message"
Royal S. Copeland (R), New
York:
"WiII do my best to help"
Elmer Thomas CD, Oklahoma
81 will oppose any further re-
duction in salaries Of the lower
paid Government employees"
Kenneth D. McKellar CD
Tennessee:
"The Governments income is
increasing, and increasing rap
idly. Just as soon as our Fed
eral income equals its OutgO I
shall be delighted to aid in doing
away with the cut in our sal
aries. The fact that prices are
going up must also be taken into
consideration"
Henry w. Keyes (R0. New
Hampshire:
"In view of recent happenings
and present conditions, the in
creasing cost Of livins, I shall
approach with sympathy at least
the question of restoring the sal
aries Of such EN- .,lOyes as they
existed at the time of reduc-
ton"
Huey P. Long CD Louisiana:
Against the economy act al
together and against cutting the
pay of Federal employees. / ia
vor an increase rather than a
decrease in their compensation.
The act passed against them was
no less than an outrage and I
said so at the time"
M. M. Nicely CD West Virginia
''I propose to support every
measure to restore such salaries
to their former level"
Key Pittman CD Nevada:
81 have always opposed the
pay cut for Government work
erS on the grounds that be-
lieved that they were paid less
prOrOrtiOnate wages than those
in private industries. I have
no doubt the increased reve-
nueS Of the Government will
demonstrate that wage cuts are
unnecessary"
Robert Reynolds CD North
Carolina:
els it not proper that the
Government should set an ex-
ample and give an inspiration
for other employers? 1 believe
the Government should give
back the Is per cent to its en-
The Washington times., 1934-01-20
DRAWS 12o DAYS IN THEFTS

Caught stealing radiator caps
from parked cars, William vii.
son. colored, 10, of the 1900
block Twelfth st. N. w., pleaded
guilty today and was sentenced
to 100 days in Jail by JldEe
Ralph Given IN Police Court.
The Washington times., 1934-01-20

After about Is minutes run on
each of these foxes, quarry went
to earth.
Hounds then drew on Marshal
Fields place and started fox
that has given the Orange County
several runs this season. When
this fox was started, the fun be-
gan.
Two circles across the Field
place. to John Woolf'S now
owned by Arthur White), thence
to Horace Moffett's. on to Miss
Katrina Mccormick over the
Brest place to Duncan's Noun
tain and Major Murrays. Again
across the Brest place to Ian"
Moffett'S, and from there over
Mrs. Plunkett Stewards. crossing
Middleburg-the Plains grade
(macadam road to Fishback's
Mountain and back to Kinlock,
near Hopewel.
It was a jaunt of 10 miles, or
more, and there was kill.
Doesn't it give you a thrill? Ands
too, as Arthur White says. "over
the cream of Virginia's hunting
country"
The hounds showed marvellous
work, as the fox went through
several herds of cattle and horses,
and crossed the highway.
Crossing a macadam road al
ways offers difficulties for hounds
This is one of many reasons why
hunting people are opposed 10
hard-surfaced roads in our hunt
ing country.
At the kill, the master, Fletcher
Harper, Esq, who, by the way
rode brilliantly in his first hunt
for over a month Che has been
laid up). presented Mrs. William
Stevenson with the brush ana
Mrs. Amory Perkins with the
mask.
others in at the kill and who
had kept up the hard pace were
Elizabeth and Denny Sklnker'
Horace Moffett, John Rawlings
Arthur White, Leach (huntsman)
and Burgess (whip). The remain
ing Is or 80 who started had gone
home or dropped by the wayslde.
Those who "got there" will long
remember and talk about this
wonderful day and run.
The Washington times., 1934-01-20
Mrs. William Stevenson Gets the Brush, Mask
Goes to Mrs. Amory Perkins, at
End Of Thrilling Run

Orange County the Of the this week
Meeting Nels owned by Jay Phpps at noon
started two foxes which is
quite
The Washington times., 1934-01-20

Mrs. H. L. Gaddis, who had a
most serious hunting accident
while following the Cobbler
Hounds, has left the Warrenton
The Washington times., 1934-01-20
HUNTING LOG
Mondays Meets-Virginia

Mondays Meets-Virginia
Blue Ridge Hounds-William
Bell Watkins, master, Summer
vile, II o'clock.
Warrenton Hounds-Amory S.
Carhart, master. Jeffersonton' IL
O'Clock noon
Middleburg Humid. c. Sands
and Miss Charlotte holland lab
sent in Alabama) joint masters
Mountsville, II O'Clock.
Mrs. Henry T oxnard of
"Edgewood" (near Upperville) is
visiting friends ir washington
this week. Her husband, the late
Henry T. Oxnard, started the
first, largest and most noted
breeding stable in Virginia, The
Blue Ridge Stud" now owned by
Admiral Cary T. Grayson.
Mr.. Oxnard's first noted stall
lions were King James, Superman
Iand Vulcane. He ranked among
the first five breeders of Amer
lea year after year, and 1t IS
agreed that he did more to start
the breeding of good horses IN
virginia than any one else.
Mr.. Oxnard was a delightful
man as well as an authority on
thoroughbred horses. The breed
ers who outrank him had in
their possession a great many
more mares than he had.
Mrs. H. L. Gaddis, who had a
The Washington times., 1934-05-29
VANCE HAS HELD
MANY JOBS

Although Burleigh Grimes. the
veteran spitball pitcher, and
Rogers Hornsby, manager Of the
Browns. are generally regarded as
the all-star tourists of the major
leagues in their wanderings from
club to club, DAzzy Vance, the
erstwhile strikeout king of the
National circuit, has quite q rec
ord himself as a traveller.
Including his trial with the
Yankees back in 1915, when he
lost three games without winning
any, the famed Dazzler has been
with four major league clubs. His
greatest years, Of course, were
with the Dodgers, and since then
he has been with the Cardinals
and Reds.
In addition to this, Vance spent
ten years in the minor leagues,
and in that time pitched for thir-
teen different clubs.
The Washington times., 1934-05-29
YANKEES, CUBS
BEATEN ON
ROAD

Among the clubs which will be
delighted to head for their home
pastures today may be cited the
Cubs Of Chicago and the Yanks
of New York, both Of which had
disastrous road trips.
Only the Cardinals had q truly
successful road trip. It was so
good, in fact, that they wound it
up by moving into the lead after
q long uphill climb.
The Cards were aided no little
by the Giants who took a double.
header from the Pirates yesterday
thereby moving themselves up to
third place ahead Of the dropping
Cubs.
Jackson Poles HOmerS
Travis Jackson won both games
with a homer. The first one was a
honey. For seven innings neither
French nor Schumacher allowed q
hit. Then the Pirates got one in
the eighth and the Giants got
their first safety in the ninth.
The Pirates put over two runs
in the tenth and the Giants came
right back with two. Then, after
French had famed Bill Terry and
Mel OFT in the eleventh, Jackson
broke it UP with a homer to win,
3 to 2.
The nightcap brought another
pitching duel between .Birkofer
and Hubbell, the latter winning,
l to 0, on the strength Of jack
sons second homer.
The Reds shocked the Dodgers
no end by taking them 8 to 1 with
Benny Fry outpitching Artero
Herring. Mr.. Herring was kip.
pered to the extent of 16 hits.
Wild Bill Hallahan had one of
his good days and the Cards
shut out the PhillieS, 40, and
the Braves put the crusher on
the Cubs, 5-3.
Gehrig Hits Two
The Yanks showed some Of
their old power by punching 81
hits off a quartet Of Brown
pitchers and staggered in. 13--9.
Gehrig got two homerS and Ruth,
LaZzer1 and SaltZgaver one each.
The Yankees pitchers we're no
particular bargain themselves
and old Burleigh Grimes, whom
they signed yesterday, should
prove a big help, especially since
the American League hasn't seen
The Washington times., 1934-05-29
LEGION SEEKING
RING LICENSE
FOR SHOWS

Washington may soon have
three boxing shows weekly.
Only posting Of the bond II
needed and a license for the Dis
trict of Columbia Department,
American Legion win be granted.
Under the new set-up, Goldie
Ahearn's Riding and Hunt Club
will give its show on Monday; the
Legion on Wednesday, and Joe
Turner. Friday. The Legion will
feature serV' ;e bouts but will not
offer these exclusively.
The LegionnaireS expect to hold
their first show on June 20 at q
site yet to be named. Ken Over
lin, Norfolk (Va.) middleweight
will probably appear in the head
line match. Charles w. Swan,
commander Tank Post, No. 10, Is
acting matchmaker.
The Washington times., 1934-05-29
JDlOR GRIFFMEN SEEK HENRY JOHNSON FROM RED SOX
Old Timers Recall Dungeon
Days of D. c. Boxing
&C timed from Page ;, This
SectiOn)

&C timed from Page ;, Thfs
SectiOn)
Of Highway Bridge, about where
the flying field now Is.
81 can recall" said the Com
missioner, "that one Of the
Raedy boys, either Pat or Mike,
fought Billy Mcmillan, cham
piOn Of England, at Jackson
City. / think the bout lasted
only a round, with Mcmillan the
winner, but I couldn't be sure
Of it."
Supports Commissioner
P. F.. C"Pat") O'Connor, one
time leading referee Of the Dis
trict and vicinity, and last nights
timekeeper, supported the Com
missioner.
'T remember the fight well"
said O'COnnOr. "It lasted only
one round. Later, Mike Raedy
fought Mcmillan and carried
the BritOn II rounds before los
ing. Peculiar, too, for Pat was
q better man in the ring than
Nike"
Others had tales to tell-of Ard
more, Md; Of Ruppert's Club, at
Bladensburg; Of Berwyn, Md; OF
Sportland Heights, also in
Maryland; of Washington Bar
racks; of the Auditorium, when
Frank Dane first came to Wash
ington with the Boston plan" for
winning over the law, which plan
did not beat the law, but caused
him to do his hitch in jail.
More recently fights were staged
at Fort Myer, Fort washington,
Silver Spring Armory and Portners.
OId-Timers Reminisce
A number Of old.timers in at
tendance at last nights bouts re-
called an incident now famous In
ring lore.
It appears that the one and only
Jake Kilrain was brought to Rup-
pert's Club, at BladenSburg, to
referee the Burns Demar-Billy
Peyton fight. The going got real
rough and both boxers got to
practicing "the inside art Of the
ring" Peyton claimed a foul in
the eleventh round and Demar de.
INJURED. Jake promptly climbed
out of the ring and asked Pat
O'Connor to step in as referee,
'T'm off to Baltimore, my
SELF" remarked Jake, as he took
it on the lam.
O'Connor entered the ring and
suggested that, since he was a
new referee, the fight should
start anew. Demar demurred
again, claiming that his hands
were out of commission.
"HOw about yOu?" quer1ed
O'COnnOr, turning to PeytOn.
"I'Il fight" responded PeytOn.
Then and there o'Connor gave
the bout to Peyton and it went
into the record as a defeat for
Demar.
Another fight discussed last
night by real old-timers was the
Stanton Abbott-Jimmy aan!on
bout at Jackson City. Abbott was
lightweight champion Of England
and Hanlon a welterweight. They
fought 80 rounds before Abbott
won.
Joe Freeman, who did some
matchmaking out at Ardmore, re-
The Washington times., 1934-05-29

Totals 40 927 81 Totals SO 727 :
1Batted for Newkirk in ninth.
Newark .......... 1 1 5000 80
ORIOLES ... OOO o.
Runs-Mueller (2), Selkirk (2), Hill,
Alexander, Barton. Kies, Neun, Oliver,
Gilbert. Puccinelli (2), Abernathy,
MOleswOrth, ASby.
ErrOrs-AIexander, Oliver, PucclnelIi,
MOleswOrth. Runs batted in-Selkirk.
Gibson, Alexander (3). Moore, Olson,
PuccInelli (S. Barton, Taitt. Moles'
worth, Asby, Hill 2D. TwO-baso hits
-Kies, MOleswOrth. La ROcca, ASby.
Home runs-Alexander, PucCinelli, Bar
ton. Stolen bases-Gilbert, Pucclnelll,
SeIkirk. Double plays-Schalk to Alex.
ander. Newkirk to Kies to Alexander.
Olson to ,MOleswOrth to Abernathy.
Left on bases-Newark, 6; Orioles, !.
Bases ON balls-On Moore, 2; off La
ROcca. 1; off MakOsky, 1 off Newkirk,
1. Struck Out-By Moore, A.; by La
ROcca, 6; by Appleton, 1; by TamulIs,
3. HitS-Off La ROCca. 10 in Z i'm
nings (nOne out in eighth: off Ma
kOSky, 2 In none (nOne out in eiEhth) /;
off Newkirk, none in 1: off TamuIis,
none nj /; off Moore, 10 in (nOne
out In ninth); off Appleton, 2 In L.
winning pitcher - Newkirk. Losing
pitcher-MOOre. Umpires-COllins and
JOFJla, Time-2:3O,
The Washington times., 1934-05-29
Wrestling Results

At Wilmington, Del.-Jim Lon
dos threw Joe Dusek with airplane
spin in 26 minutes IA seconds;
Sander Szabo tossed Bull Komar
with back drop in II minutes 4s
seconds; Ted Christie and John
Katan wreStled to 30-minute draw;
Mayes McLain pinned Bobby Stew
art with body press In 20 minutes
so seconds,
The Washington times., 1934-05-29
1Batted for McCOll In eighth.
2Batted for Prim in ninth.
CHICAGO

a., Schultz, AppIIng (2l, Dykes (2),
BOken (2I. simmons (2). Stone. Two.
base hits - Dykes, Simmons, Manush.
runs--BOnura, Manush. Appling. Sacri-
flee hits-Haas, Stone. Bases ON balls
Off Thomas, 4; off Lyons, 4. Struck out
by Thomas I; by McCon. /; BY Lyons,
Kuhel. Left ON bases-Wa ashingtOn, 10:
Chicago, 0. Hits = Off Thomas, In
1sS innings; Sff Russell s. IN 1.S
Losing pitcher - Thomas. Umpiros -
MOriarty and Gelsel. Time-1:6S. At.
tendanco-S,OOO.
The Washington times., 1934-05-29
|NF|ELDER
HONOR MAN

Burgess Whitehead, utility in
fielder for the st. Louis Cardinals
who understudied Pepper Martin
at third base while the latter was
recovering from injuries sustained
when big Shanty Hogan fell on
him in a game in Boston, is be-
lieved to be the only Phi Beta
Kappa man among the ball
players now in the major league.
Whitehead is a graduate Of the
University of North Carolina,
where he played alongside Lewis
Riggs, now also a Cardinal rookie.
He stepped from the campus to
the Columbus club of the Ameri-
can Association and had a batting
mark of .346 in that circuit last
year.
Burgess is said to have the
largest pair of hands in baseball
today, and old-timers say they
have seen nothing like them since
Honus Wagner starred at short
stop for the Pirates. Whitehead
is % years of age.
The Washington times., 1934-05-29
BRAVES. 5; CUBS, 8

Totals .SS 624 Isl Totals. IS IL 27 Is
1Batted for W. Lee in seventh,
2Batted for Stainback in eighth.
3Batted for Timing in ninth
Cubs: :....... O00 OOO8 O-3
0r9VeS. ........... 0 o I 1 u KS
ErrOFs-GaIan, urges. McManus (2).
Runs-Camilll, Jurges, Hartnett, Urban
ski' Jordan, Berger, Elliott, Smith.
Runs batted ln-Berger, H. Lee. Nc.
base hits-Berger, Whitney, Jordan,
CamilIi. Stolen bases - Gaian Klein.
Bases on balls-Off Elliott, 8; off W.
Lee, 8. Struck Out-By Elliott, 8; by
Smith. 1. Left ON bases-ChicagO, 8;
MCManus to Jordan. HitS off Elliott, 6
In 8 1-3 inning; off w. Lee, 10 i'm 6
innings. Winning pitcher-ElliOtt. Los
Ing pItcher-W. Lee. Passed ball
Hartnett. AttendanCe-3,OOO, UmDirea
-Magerkurth and Pfirman.
The Washington times., 1934-05-29
YANKS, 13; BROWNS, 9
ST. LOUIS
NEW YORK

Totals 40 81 "a 1O Totals. .38 IS ~ 10
1Batted for Van Alta In seventh.
2Batted for Knott in seventh.
ssw 81. LSSis: 1Sfs' &C.,. SSiSs1d
Rune-saltzgaver (S), Ruth. Gehrig (2),
4sszeri' ' PlCkey 49, S9' GEosetta !2l, Mac.
Per. Nellie Ssls Hemslsy: BeIms ,Gs).
MacFa7den 9 4ndFsWs TRs OsssSS sTtS e.
saItzEsveE %, bsjmS. GehEle 1sS, La:
Eeri, Byrd (3l, Gift a., Hemsley (2),
West, Burns, Campbell. TwO-base hlts-
Burns, BejmS, BYRD; Three'hase hits
West Salt9gaver, GehriG (S), LaSEeri,
Kuth. Sacrifice hitg-Hemsley,. Combs.
Combs: Left on ,baSeS-New York, IL;
den, I: by Andrews. 8: by Gomez, !.
Bases ON balle-Off MacFayden. q off
Andrews, ii. off Gomez, .; off McAfee,
!. Hits-Off MacFayden. 3 in innings
Snone out in slxthl off Andrews. II in
Alta, 3 in ! inning; off Wells, in 1-S
inning: off Knott, In 2-3 inning. Win
ming pitCher-Van Alta. Losing pitcher
Wells. UmplreS-McGOwan and Owens.
The Washington times., 1934-05-29
CARDS, 10; PHILLIES, O
CARDS
TOt4Is 40 IS q II Totals. 81 727 IL

IBaCted Tor Peafce In seventh.
2Batted for GrabOwski In ninth.
Cards Cards OI0I3 0-1O
Errors-Bartell, c. Davis (2). Runs
Whitehead, Medwlck (S). j.. Collins, ".
Davis (2). DurOcher (2), Hallahan. Runs
ROthrOek (2), DurOcher, Whitehead
Hallahan. TwO-baso hltS-TOdd, Roth
rock, J. Moore. Left on bases-Sf. Louis,
s; Philadelphia. 10; stolen base-Bar:
balls-Off HalIahan, 8; off Davis, /;
off Pearce, g.. struck Out-By Davis, 8;
6y Hallahan, I. Hlts-Off Davis, . IN
1.S tnninEs; off Pearce, 9 in 2-SS.
JeffrieO 70 Hurst; JeffrIeS to BaFteIl 20
Hurst Cd: Bartell (unaSSIsted). Um.
pireS-Rigler and Barr. Time Of game
2:O6. Attendance. 1000.