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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-15

ANY make of sewing machine oiled and
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-15

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DANCING admits FREE Thurs
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-15

35 Household Goods

ALMOST new, white, 2-oven, 6-burner
Stewart gas range Fine for large fam
Iy. Original price. SITS. Now, SAG. So
BIT E. Washington ST.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-15

VERY line sets Of Simmons Box Springs
ana lnner-Spring mattresses only S39 So
pair. BAKER BROS, PIG E. Wash st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-15

CABINET GAS RANGE, SIS HOOSIER
FURNITURE CO, E. Wash. and Ala
SEVERAL GOOD laval gas ra nGsS:S q Il s1o
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-15

2-PIECE jacquard Velour living room
suite. $3.50; 81 weekly 317 E. Wash.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-15

WESTINGHOUSE model No 70 refrigera-
tor; leaving city; $135 E. S. NORVEL
1924 N. Illinois. RI-2876
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-15

LATE model Curator washer AZ: Cof-
field. SIS; Eureka sweeper, late model
SD; wringer rolls; belts; parts and
sWeepers. wAsHING iaN MAcH MfINSferT PAR sFFs
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-15
IS Household Goods

INSIST upon DISTILLED WATER ICE
when you buy ice. Call RI-6301
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-15

FRIGIDAIRE-Used $69. So: R. R. B. & L.
stock taken as par on any standard
make refrigerator. STEWART RADIO
me-. 1O4 w. 38th st. WALLET.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-15

CALL at our Office for free booklet entitled
How to Can Fruits and Vegetables. .
Citizens Gas Company
40 5. PENNSYLVANIA. RI-5421
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-15
AUTOM Olive

4S Accessories, Tires, Parts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-15
Mattress Repairing
Musical Instrument ReDairin,

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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-15

ILLINOIS, N. 281I-2 rooms; clean; sink
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-15

REFRIGERATOR = 80 lbs; "Leonard";
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-15
r E N 7 AIS
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-15

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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-15

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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-15

a Unfurnished Apartments

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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-15

ARLINGTON, s.. 317-Single Groom; els
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-15

and parts. 2O5 E. Wash. LI-6791.
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-15

BROADWAY, 1910 rooms; 3 Kitchens;
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-15

COIN operated Concertrope, like new, S10O
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Holmes ELECTRIC refrigerator, without
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The Washington times., 1934-08-06

town tournament, Mitchell took
the youngsters measure.
But Welsh gave inklings Of his
destiny when he twice spilled
Mitchell in league matches over
the past two years.
Yesterday the great moment
came and Barney successfully de-
Tended his public parks champion
ship against the man who had
won it five times, and who had
disdained to defend it last year
when Barney annexed it.
Mitchell went down fighting
like a true champion, forcing his
younger foe to the utmost, only
to see Welsh produce that extra
something. However, Mitchell
will be one of the group who goes
to Minneapolis for the National
Public Parks Tournament.
Mrs. Ruth Martinez retained
her Public Parks women's singles
crown by turning back Mary
Ryan, Government employees
champion, As, 60, 6-1. After
the first set in which Miss Ryan
surprised the champion. Mrs.
Martinez smoothly Stroked her
way to victory.
The Washington times., 1934-08-06
; It's Big Bills" Camp
At BrOOkfieLd, Conn.,,
Where Memories LMrE

shade Bill McGeehan'S grave
in a lovely, lonely spot off the
Georgia coast, and big Bill"
is getting ready to shake the
sod of Soldier Field again with
the stately measures Of his
victory reel.
We talked Of Mcclellan yes
terday while the breeze whipped
in off Emerald Lake to shake
the almost unbelievable number
of souvenirs on the walls Of big
Bills" camp house and cottages.
A story and memory goes with
everything in the place, for it is
the happy custom Of Bills
friends to send him something
for his camp from wherever
they chance to find whatever
they think he might like to
have.
There's the little jockey in
Princeton colors that holds the
lantern before the door and
came from one Of the Barnum
brothers. There's one Of the
first Tommy guns" used by
American troops on the Western
front, which came indirectly
from Secretary Of War Newton
D. Baker.
There are the mahogany din
ing room tables that once went
to make the famous Belmont
bar, over which millions of toasts
must have been drunk and
thousands Of deals made in the
New York of another day.
There's the big rug before the
fireplace from the late Texas
Guinan, the rug on the wall
from Elsie Janis, the rifle Gene
Tunney sent from some far-off
spot, the china and silver Of the
old Andiron Club of the days
OF Col. Caleb van Hamm.
There are the plate glass win.
dows from the northeast cor
ner Of the old Waldorf, and also
those from the Russell Sage
home on Fifth Avenue that
afterward became the House of
Flowers" and now. I believe, is
a Child'S restaurant.
Kindly Old Lady
Behind this same glass, the
story has it, Mrs. Sage sat year
after year watching the endless
parade up and down the pea
cock alley Of the world. And
whenever a hungry looking man
or woman would pass, they say,
she would rap on the glass to
stop him, or her, and send out
her butler with aims.
There is also the elephants 5
foot cane and umbrella rack
from John Ringling, the glass
enclosing running shoes of q
long forgotten sprinter, steel he'll
NETS, and gas masks, and pith
hats, and baseball bats, and old
footballs and boxing gloves,
pictures of Mayor Gaynor's as
sassination and of Big Bill"
after he had tackled and cap
tured the assassin and got a
bullet in his own arm for his
pains-this one modeStly hung
behind a door-and a story goes
with 'em all.
The Washington times., 1934-08-06
09da1EHr'S
This "Tiger's" Lair
Is a Pleasant Spot
And Not Too Far AUGy
By BILL CORUM

NEW YORK, Aug. eve
Snatched q couple Of days off
over the weekend to. as they
say, get away from it all, and
found by good fortune the ideal
spot for it. It's a tiny lake in
the foothills Of the BerkShires
which was once known as Green
Pond, but now goes by the more
hoity.toity name Of Emerald
Lake.
This is a camp Of sincere
friendship and hospitality, and
is made so by the unique char
acter Of the owner-host, William
H. Edwards, better known as
"Big Bill" Of Princeton, N. j.:
Brookfield. Conn; New York
city, and points East and West.
There will always be a bit Of
Princeton University wherever
''Big Bill" roams, for he has
been "going back, going back"
to Nassau Hall for 40 years row,
and he will be going back as
long as he can make the grade
and they continue to play foot
ball in that clustered Jersey
hamlet.
Old Games, Old Souvenirs
It so happened that the last
time the writer had seen Mr..
Edwards prior to the past week
end we were freezing on the rim
of the Harvard Stadium at
Cambridge. big Bill'' was do
ing a series for a paper that fall,
and he was present in the press
box in the role Of a neutral.
He was, journalistic honesty
forces me to admit, about as
neutral as a bull at which some
body has been waving a red
flag.
That was the autumn in
which the Harvard Lampoon
had been guilty of some un-
called for, un-funny and taste
less tripe such as referring to
Princeton as "Old Nassau;
and when the whistle blew it
required all my persuasive pow
erS to keep Mr.. Edwards off
the playing field, much less
neutral. Every time a Prince
ton man would get the ball
he would below in a hoarse
whisper: "Go on you, Jakey!"
"Go on you, Ralph" A whisper,
I say, meaning that he prob
ably couldn't have been heard
any further away than Cam
bridge Square, which is prob
ably about two miles as the
crow flies on big football days
e. in Cambridge.
Everything ended for the best,
with Princeton winning hand.
lily, as it almost invariably did
from Harvard in those years,
and the last the Journal cor
respondent saw of Mr.. Edwards
he was off to join the hosts
Of Tigertown in what the late
w. o. Mcclellan was wont to
call the biggest one-man snake
dance in the world.
Now, the Spanish moss grows
long from the great oaks that
The Washington times., 1934-08-06

He lost more than the No. !
ranking for the current season,
which no one can now take away
from welsh, due to his scintillat-
ing victories in the District and
the Public Parks.
Dooly lost more than these two
temporary laurels. Dooly lost his
supremacy Of Washington's large
and brilliant tennis colony.
Yesterday he was irrevocably
deposed as the "KingfiSh" Of all
the native talent he has surveyed
on local tennis courts since 1928,
when he first climbed the pin
nacle.
Dooly's reign was a rocky one,
aided considerably by the viclssl'
tudes Of life.
He reached the top shortly
after the great Tom Mangan and
the equally as great Clarence
Charest had passed their peak
When it looked like Bob Con.
sidine might depose him, Bob
changed to another racket.
Eddie Appears
Then Eddie Yoeman appeared
likely to oust the easy-going net
monarch and institute a dictator.
ship, but out of town interests
whisked Eddie away.
The rest Of the field made
passes at Dooly'S Scepter for the
past three years, but only one
succeeded in making him eat
dust until Welsh rode into the
list, that was Bud" Markey,
former Notre Dame ace.
bud" twice measured Mitchell
in tournaments, the last time in
this years District semifinals, but
bud" didn't have the time to
devote to the game necessary to
gain the kingShip.
Other claimants such as Tony
Latona, Frank Shore, Gene Her
mann. Ralph McElvenny, Gilbert
Hunt, ]. Upshur Moorehead and
others, Mitchell kept in their
place by the power Of superior
racquet welding.
In the meantime, over in Rock
vile, Barney was perfecting his
game.
Three years ago in an out-of
The Washington times., 1934-08-06
Won ReedOn Slated
On Outdoor Card

Doubleheader semi-finals in
volving main event boxing ma
terial will be offered in support
of the Don Petrin-Natie Brown
ten round feature at Griffith
Stadium a week from tonight.
Already having booked Eddie
Burl and Leroy Dougan in a
resumption Of their feudal fiStic
warfare over an eight round
route, Matchmaker Frank Mann
today had signed willowy Char
ley Won Reedon for a similar
distance against an opponent to
be named,
The Washington times., 1934-08-06
GIVEN
SULLIVAN BY
TEAMMATES
BY GARRETT WATERS

All is jubilant out Bennlng way
today.
For today, members Of the
Benning A. C. nine and supporters
Of the same team, are basking in
the enthusiasm of a baseball
championship captured yesterday
when the Benning boys trounced
the Mt. Rainier A. c., 8 to 0 on
the Benning Field.
The game was the feature Of
the Prince Georges County League
program of yesterday. The vic
tory marked the ninth in league
play for the Viehmyer.managed
team and the first championship
for a Benning entry in several
years of Sandlot baseball.
Today, the biggest credit is
going to Joe Sullivan, young left
handed hurler, who flipped the
Eastern High School nine to a
title last spring.
Sullivan in Form
Yesterday Sullivan was in his
bset fettle. He not only hurled
shutout ball, but set the Mt.
Rainiers down with six scattered
hits and struck out eight.
In the meanwhile, Sullivan's
teammates batted high and hand
some to score runs for what
turned out to be a very one
sided victory. Mike Mikaloski
started the ball rolling in the
third inning when he doubled
with the bases full. This gave
the Benning boys a 3 to 0 lead,
which they added to as the in
nings progressed. Wilson and
Owens were the Mt. Rainier
hurlers. Benning gathered IL
hits off the combined offerings
Of these FINGERS, the hitting of
John Sullivan, Bookoff and
Waple standing out, besides Mika-
loski's, who also collected single
in addition to his timely two
base swat.
While on the subject Of
championships, Tony Burruto's
Blue Flame Valet nine advanced
nearer the Section B title in the
unlimited division of the Ma
tional City League by downing
the strong Dora nine. 8 to 4. In
this contest Frank Corkins, vet
eran hurler of the Blue Flames,
outpitched Talburt, of the Dor
AS. Runs in the first four
ir:lingS proved enough to win.
Murphys Win
The Murphys defeated Wash B.
Williams in a close 5-to-4 game in
Section A of this same circuit to
edge nearer to Pig N Whistle for
the league lead. The Pigs idled
yesterday while this occurred. In
the Montgomery County League,
Cabin John, by virtue Of a ninth
inning rally, noSed out Bethesda
to take a slim lead in that loop.
Had the Cabin John boys been de-
feated, North Washington, which
idled, would have forged to the
front without turning a hand. The
score of this game was Z to 6.
There was plenty Of action in
the countless other league games
yesterday. Versis took first place
in the National City Midget loop
by defeating Clarendon, Z to 4:
the Clarendon Juniors grabbed
first place in the junior section by
defeating Washington A. c., S to 4.
The Washington times., 1934-08-06
BOSTON

lBatted for OstermuelIer in eighth.
WASHINGTON. 90 1000 %
Boston ........... col 900 o o O-1
Runs bAtted in-SchuIte. Morgan, Man.
ush. TwO-base hlts-Bluege, Werber.
Three-base hit-Cissell. Sacrifice hit
Linke. stolen base-Werber. Double plays
-Werber to Cissell to Morgan (2);
Bluege to Kress to SusIxO. Hits-Off
Ostermueller, In innings; off Wal
Washington, 8: Boston. s. Bases on balls
of Linke, 1: off Ostermueller, 3. Wild
pitch-OstermUelIer. Losing pitcher
Umpires-Dineen and KOlls. Attendance,
%, 900.
The Washington times., 1934-08-06
PIRATES TAKE TWO
FIRST GAME
Totals. .S71127 8 Totals. SO 10 Fl 10

Totals. 81 II 27 81 Totals. SO 10 p 10
Pittsburgh ....... 1000 001so O-s
st. Louis ...,..... o 1OOO3 90
Runs-L. Waner (2l. P. Waner, Grace
Vaughan. French. Medwick, Delaney
(2), DurOcher. EfrOrs-Vaughan, De-
Iancey. Runs batted in-Lindstrom,
TraynOr. L. Waner, Vaughan, Suhr, Du-
rOcher (2). Delaney (2). TwO-base hits
p. Waner, ROthrOck. Grace, Vaughan.
Three-base hit-TraynOr. Homo runs
Delaney. DurOcher. Sacrifice-French.
Stolen baseS-ROthrOck, Martin. Double
play--COllins to DurOcher to Collins.
Bases On balls-Off p. Dean. /; off
r. Dean 3; bv French. 1. Hits-Off
Swift. 4 in 52-3 innings; off French.
in 1-3 innings: off p. Dean. IL in 8
Left on bases-St. Louis. 8; Pittsburgh.
s. Umpires-Barr. Quigley and Stark.
The Washington times., 1934-08-06

Runs batted in-ManuSh, Cooke (2),
Porter, Bishop (2), Werber {2), SusEo,
CrOnin. TwO-base hits-Werber (2),
Myer: Three-base hitS-Lary, Porter.
Sacrifices-Welch (2l. Stolen bases
plays-Lary to Bishop to Morgan (S) ;
Travis to Myer to SuskO; Werber to
Morgan; Myer to SuskO. Hlts-Off
Rhodes, in 1 inning; off Thomas, !
In 2-3. Left on bases-WashinGtOn
5; Boston, Z. Bases ON balls-Off
Thomas, 2; off Burke, z: off Rhodes, i;
off WelCh. 1. Struck Out-By Thomas,
2; by Burke. 4; by Rhodes, 1; by Welch,
4. Hit by pitcher-By Thomas (Werber) .
Wild pltch-Welch. Winning pitcher
Welch. losing pitcheF-ThOmas. Um-
pires-KOlls and Dineen. Attendance
5000. Time, 2:05.
The Washington times., 1934-08-06
INDIANS WIN
Totals "a 10 "a 10 Totals. 81 027 10
1Batted for NewsOm in seventh.

IBaTIeu 1OF N0WsUIIE m E0VO1lVII'
2Batted for Andrews in ninth. .
st. Louis. ......... l %
Runs-Burns. Campbell, Seeds. AVerill'
Vosmik. TrOsky. Hale. ErrOr--Garms.
Runs batted in-CampbeII, Hemsley.
Trosky (Sl, AverilI, Rice. TwO-base hits
Campbell, Seeds. Home run-TrOsky.
Sacrifice hits-Kamm, Pytlak. Double
piays@strange to Burns; Hale to Trosky
I2): Strange to Bejma to Burns: Kamn
to Trosky. Left on bases-St. Louis, Z;
Cleveland. 0. Bases on ballS-Of New
NewsOm, 2; by Hudlin, 4; by Harder,
1. Hits-Off NewsOm, in innings:
off Andrews, 8 in 2; off Hudlin' In !
(nOne out in eighth; off Harder, l In 3.
winning pitcher-HudIin. Losing pitcher
-NewsOm. Umpires-McGOwan, Hide.
brand and Summers. Attendance-1'OOO.
Tina 2.nl
The Washington times., 1934-08-06
ST, LOUIS

Totals. 81 13 ~ 1Ol Totals. 36 027 16
1Batted for Walker in second.
2Batted for Vance in seventh.
Slated for Mooney in ninth.
Pittsburgh ........ 22O1 1900 IL
kunS-L. Waner ii=j. +. WaneF (.). Law
agettO (2), Padden, Orsatti, Whitehead.
Errors-P. Waner. LavsgettO. Mooney.
atTSm SothrGc sSr MansE Srr. p:td
p. Waner (S). LindstrOm, L. Waner,
Padden, suhr, Collins. whitehead. Sac
rifiCe hits-HOyt, LindstrOm. stolen base
-LavagettO. Double plays-Whitehead
to DurOcher to Collins: Vance to Du-
rOCher to Collins; DurOcher to White
head to Collins; Collins (unassisted) :.
Bases on balls-Off HalIahan, 2: off
HOyt, 2; off Vance. l. Struck Out-By
Hoyt. 4. Hits-Off HalIahan, in 1
inning (nOne out in secOnd): off Wal
ker, none in inning; off Vance. 8 in
s innings; off Mooney 8 in 2 innings.
9. Umpires-QuIgley, Stark and Barr.
Losing pitcher-Hallahan.
The Washington times., 1934-08-06
EXTRA BASES

Milwaukee ran Is hits into a
total of 27 bases in defeating Min.
neapolis recently. Kloza had three
doubles and Storti two, while
SuSce rammed a homer and a
triple as part Of the extra-base
contribution.
The Washington times., 1934-08-06
TIGERS ON TOP
CHICAGO

Runs - White, GehFingeF (2), ROgel1,
GreenberR, Owen. Bridges. Errors -
Dykes, Lyons. Runs batted in-Geh-
ringer, Owen (2), COchrane (2), GOslin,
ROgell. TwO-base hits - Cochrane, APP
pling. Three.base hit-Owen. Home run
-Gehringer. Stolen base-FOx. Sacri.
fices-COnlan, Dykes. Double play-Ap-
plIng to Bonura. Left ON bases-DetrOit.
0; Chicago, IL. Bases ON balls-Off
Bridges, 8; off Lyons, 8. Struck out
BY Bridges, 2; by Lyons, 2. Hit by
pitcher-By Lyons (GehrinEer). Wild
pitches - Lyons, Bridges. Umpires =
Owens and DOnnelly. Time-1:44. At
tendance-16,OOO,
The Washington times., 1934-08-06
SECOND GAME

Totals S5 724 . Totals. 81 S27 8
1Batted for Frey in seventh.
2Batted for Stout In ninth.
SRan for Pool in ninth.
Cincinnati .., 900 o o 1 0 o O-1
Chicago .......... 30 0 OO2 0 0 x-4
Runs-KOenig, W. Herman, English.
Cuyler, Phelps. EFrors-KOenig. Schul-
merich, Hack. Runs batted INF. Her
man (2l, Hafey, Hurst. w: Herman. Two
base hits-KOenig, Hafey. Sacrifices
-CuyIer, Warneke. Left on bases-Cin-
cinnatti. 0; Chicago, o. Bases on ball
Off Frey, 8: off Stout, /; off Warneke.
g Struck Out-By Stout. 81: by War
neke. 4. Hits-Off Frey, in innings;
off stout, 1 in innings. Losing pitcher
Frey, Umpires-MOran and Stewart.
Time-3:O2. Attendance--SO,0OO
The Washington times., 1934-08-06
OLIVER RETURNED

Columbus has returned Out
fielder Tom Oliver to the Balti-
more club, of the International
League. Oliver had been with the
Red Birds on option.
The Washington times., 1934-08-06

SDaCCeU AOE DcuBo Z" sCVoAIHs
Brooklyn .... OOOOO 8 rs
Runs-JOrdan, Berger, whitney, Boyle
(2), Chapman, Lopez, Taylor. Runs bat
ted in-Berger, Hogan, Leslie (2), Boyle
(2), Frey. TwO-base hits--JOrdan, Lopez.
Home run-Berger. Stolen base-Whit.
ney. Double plays - Benge, Frey and
Leslie; Chapman, Frey and Leslie. Left
ON bases-BOstOn, 8; Brooklyn, 8. Bases
on balls-Off Benge, 8; off Belts. /.
Struck Out-By Benge, 2; by BettS' 3:
Hits-Off Benge, 8 in innings: off
-BenRe. Time-1:43. Umpires-Rear.
don and Pfirman. Attendance - 10000.
The Washington times., 1934-08-06
GIANTS, z; PILLS, 4
NEW YORK
PHILLIER
Totals. 3S 13 81 III Totals. "a 727
1Batted for MancusO in seventh.
2Batted for Collins in fifth.
Slated for f. Moore in seventh.
4Ratted for Hansen in ninth,

4Batted for Hansen in ninth.
New York ........ 0$d0O2S
FfsIa@s-pGlh RnnsRGlitu. Terry tS, OFT e.,
Vergez. BaTteII (2), Todd, High. Errors
-Barten (2). Walters. Runs batted in
Terry OFT (3l, Watkins, O'DOul (S)'
ChiOEza 81, Hendrick. TwO-basO hits
BaFteIl. Todd, Terry, jackson. Home
runs-Tery. OFT. Sacrifice hit-Wein-
traub. Double plays-Bartell to ChiOEEa
to CamilH (2). Left ON baseS-Phila.
delphia. s: New York. 10. Bases on balls
Hansen. l; off Parmelee. 2. Struck out
BY Collins. 3: by Parmelee, 8. Hits
Off Collins, in innings; Oft r. Moore
wild pitch-Parmelee. Losing pitcher
Collins.
The Washington times., 1934-08-06
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Los Angeles. 1914: Hollywood. 10.
Seattle. 1873; Oakland. 12-4.
Sacramento. 81; Portland. 81.
S. f. Seals, 2-2; 3. +. Missions, 1-9.
The Washington times., 1934-08-06
NO PUTOUTS

None Of the Kansas City out
fielders had a put-out in a recent
night game. Phil Page was the
Kansas City pitcher.
The Washington times., 1934-08-06
Major League Statistics
NATIONAL LEAGUE

sGameB behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
New York, Z: Philadelphia. 1.
Cincinnati. Al; Chicago, o..
Boston, 7-3; Brooklyn, As.
Pittsburgh. 81: st. Louis, AZ.
TOdRy's Games
No games scheduled.
The Washington times., 1934-08-06
Welsh Becomes Net King
By Beating Mitchell
By GINO SINH

When Dooy Mitchell succumbed to young Barney Welsh in
the Public Parks tennis singles finals yesterday by 49, 63
36 e., eS score he lost more than this years muny
championship
The Washington times., 1934-08-06

1Batted for Weaver in eighth.
Cincinnati O1O o 1 o.
Chica1O 90 90 o 0 o 0 90
Runs - BOttomIey, Hafey (2), Schulz
merich. Error-English. Runs batted
in-Lombardi, ComOrOsky (21. TwO-base
hits-Bottomley, stainback. Sacrifices
-slade, Schulmerich. Left on bases
N0fP Weaver, 2. off Derringer, /.
struck out-By weaver, 8; by Thinning,
i; by Derringer, 8. Hits-Off Weaver,
8 in innings; off Timing. none in
innig. Hit by pitcher-By Weaver
(Hafey, SIade). Losing pitcher-Weaver
Umnires-Stewart and Moran. Time
1;45, Attendance-3O,O0O.
The Washington times., 1934-08-06
TEXAS LEAGUE
YEsTERDAY'E RESULTS
(Including Yesterdays Games)

Dallas, 3; Oklahoma City. 4.
Tulsa, g: Fort Worth. 2.
San Antonio, Q; Houston. o.
Galveston. 3-3; Beaumont, "a.
The Washington times., 1934-08-06
YANKS SCORE
Totals. 80 2416
lRatted for Berry II

lBatted for Berry in eighth.
New York ....:. 90 OO1 / x-s
Runs-Higgins, Ruth, Gehrig, Lasseri,
ErFSrMcSsiF Esttsd GshE LS.ISE SsS, w0 F%ns
base hit-FOxx. Home runs-LaEEeri,
GehriE. Stolen base-Chapman. Double
plays-HiEGins to Warstler to FOxx: Nc
Nair to WarstIer to FOxx; Benton to
FOxx. Left on bases-New York. !; Phil
adelphia. 2. Bases on balls-Off Benton,
4; off Gomez 1. Struck Out-By Ben
ton, 3: by Gomez, Z.
The Washington times., 1934-08-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE

~UameS DenlnO Iea0eF.
Yesterdays Results
WASHINGTON, 2.3; Boston, IL.
New York. 3: Philadelphia, l.
Detroit. 4; Chicago. o.
Cleveland, s; St. Louis, 2.
TOdAy's Games
No games scheduled.