davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-02-17
INMATES WANT seq
REGATION


((onttnued from rage
OF the Detroit Civic Right
Miss Parker Replies
In reply TO MIR. Fletcher's crit
cism of the policy OF segregatio
practices at the House OF Cores
ion. Miss Parker writes as follows
1920 w. Hancock Avenue
Detroit, Michigan
February 3, 1884
Mr.. II. G. Fletcher
$50 East Elizabeth st.
Detroit. Michigan
My dear Mr.. Fletcher:
In reply 10 your letter Of
Jan. 31st. permit me to state
that the difficulties arising
out OF the race question con-
stitute only one Of the many
problems incident TO the ad
ministrat on of a prison.
The two most important du-
ties of prison officials -
firstly TO safeguard the well
fare of all inmates in their
custody. and secondly. to run
the institution In an orderly
manner. Your apparent wish
that we mix the Negro and
white inmates i'm their living
quarters. and then let them
fight il out, on the assumption
that the Negro would be amply
able TO give good account OF
himself in physical combat.
would scarcely seem 10 me
he proper method of meeting
these two responsibilities.
do not believe that such dis
lurbanccs would further the
cause Of Your group, and |
am quite certain that prison
officials who failed 10 take
the necessary precautions TO
avoid such fights and riots
would promptly be- removed
from Office
There would. In my opinion
be- no number OF guards we
might employ in an open
institution such as the petroil
House OF Correction. az WHAT
ever high cost. vino could adj
cquatcly meet the difficulties
that would probably arise
Moreover. our Negro inmates
when questioned by n member
OF their own race. state that
they prefer separation so thai
II IL fair 10 assume that If we
should mix the TWO groups a
prompt protest would he made
by the Negro prisoners In
other words. they prefer 10 con
tinue in prison their usual
manner of living in the out
side world. mingling with the
white race az their work. but
returning to living quarters
where their associations are
with those of their own group
II you were more familiar
with inmate problems yon
would not have assumed that
nur desire 10 protect our Ne
gro prisoners from possible az
gression on The parf of The
whites was due. solely 10 the
wish to avoid physical violence.
There are countless other ways
IN which prisoners can and do
annoy and harass each other,
thereby getting the victim ol
their persecution into trouble.
which often leads to unjust
disciplinary procedure.
We have several other types
OF separation in the House of
Correction, such as are COM
monty advocated In modern
and progressive pcHf institu-
tions, based on ,arious prin-
riplcs of division and II is my
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-02-17
J o b Applicants
Offer To Pay Cash
Continued from Page -

have considerable influence"
In support of his contention. he
would exhibit letters addressed TO
himself containing reference TO
Secretary Ickcs ana otherwise us
ing the administrators name. In
addit' ON. he would display news
paper pictures of Mrs. lckes and
clippings explaining that he was a
close friend Of the lckes family.
He would then offer To place the
applicant on T. W. a. job for 500.
Officials clam he victmizcd con-
siderable number of persons in
GLIDING many colorod men and
women. In no case was n job OBJ
tanned and now the man cannot be
found in the District OF Columbia.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-02-17
Mckay In Harlem
After 10 Years

New York (CNS) --Cluade Nc
Kay is back in Harlem after
spending ten years abroad. Arriv-
ing here from Spain, the poet-nov-
elist hurried up TO Croton-on-thc-
Hudson TO visit friends before
settling down again In Harlem
Shadows"
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-02-17
With the Churches
Continuation Of Church News From Page

At $3.50 p. m, the Lords Suppe.
was served.
At $40. ID. Y. Il. u. meeting was
held. Many were present, includ-
ing number of visitors.
The evening service at 1880 was
excellent. The pastor preached a
stirrig sermon.
The church Will dramatize
THE Ten Virgins late In this
month. Notice will be given later.
Everybody is welcome at Mt.
Moriah.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-02-17
CHARITY BALL FOR PARKSIDT
HOSPITAL
(ContInued from pnre n

Continued from page 81
Mable II. Hale. Mrs. Pearl Collins.
Robert G. Peck. Mrs. Julian De-
loney, Attorney and Mrs. Harold
Bledsoe Mrs. c. S. smih. Miss
Mary Raines. Miss Della Elliot,
Mrs. Elizabeth N. Elliot, Miss
Wayne Cole, Mrs. Madeline III.
Fowler. Mr.. and Mrs. George w.
Irwin, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Kim
brough.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-02-17

Central Methodist Episcopal
church lie was accompanied by
Miss Irene Mckinney pianist at
Newman VI. T.. Church.
Richard Allen founder of the
Africa n Methodist Episcopal
was honorcd at Newman A. NJ. Il.
church The history and high
lights were discussed by ]. r..
Wcakley and Or. NJ. l.. Spears. The
pastor announced programs TO
continue frfom February IL 10 10.
Please report your news early.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-02-17
NEW MT. MORIAH BAPTIST

The church had wonderful
service Sunday. Feb. 4. Pastor j.
S. Murray took his text from Matt
5:5. subject, Put Your Trust In
Christ" II was very uplifting.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-02-17

TEN YOUNG MEN interested In
their nature. Capable OF assuming
responsibility TO make small In
vestmcnt In business with un-
limited possibilities. See Mr.. Simp-
son Sunday at 24s Theodore.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-02-17

Edward Matthews. baritone. Is a
former director OF Negro music at
Fisk university. He travelled sew
eral seasons in Europe with the
celebrated Fisk Singers. He ap-
pears regularly with the Capital
Theater Radio Hour on n. Is. c..
Mr.. Matthews. who Ia credited with
having one of the finest baritone
voices In America. without regard
to race. was leading character of
-Four Saints in Three Acts" opera
which had its world premiere In
Hartford. Conn. February s, with
an all Negro cast. A New York
and a tour OF principal
cities Is scheduled 10 follow
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-02-17
CLASSIFIED ADS

HERB-O-LIFE MEDICINE s114
Maple. Fit. 1921. N. G Blackwell.
manager. Mrs. Nora Richard. as
sistant. 1910 JOS Campau. Fit. 0616
M.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-02-17

NORTH END ELECTRIC, 9014
Oakland. When you need ignitions.
starter and generator service,
stop in and let us diagnose your
troubles. All prices reasonable.
The Washington times., 1934-07-26
HELEN JACOBS,
MISS BABCOCK
GAIN FINAL
By MICHAEL J. FOSTER

SEABRIGHT, N. j., July 26
G.N.S0 will be Helen Jacobs,
two-time national champion, ver-
sus Carolyn Babcock, Wightman
Cup star and fifth ranking player
of the country, on Saturday for
the ladies singles laurels in the
Seabright Clubs annual invita-
ton tournament.
The champion, a three-time
Seabright winner, gained the
final round of the current compe-
tition today when she crushed
Mrs. Mary Greet Harris, of Kan
sas City, 6-1, GO, in "a min
utes.
Miss Babcock defeated Gracyn
Wheeler, yesterdays upset con-
queror of the Baroness Maud Levi
in a poorly played battle, 3-6,
60, Ga.
Her triumph earned the raven
haired Los Angeles girl a chance
to avenge herself for the beating
Miss Jacobs handed her here two
years ago, and the setback she suf-
fered at the hands of the cham
pion in the nationals of the same
year,
The Washington times., 1934-07-26
MERIDIAN NINE
TSRECORD

Meridian A. c. baseballerS boast
of an impressive record on the
sandlots, and this following a slow
start.
To prove the point, the Merid-
ians have won nine of its last
twelve games, defeating some Of
the best teams in Maryland and
Virginia.
Ray Hager, Russell Hutchinson
and Ed Ballard form the older
and more experienced element on
the teams roster. Dan Hall.
Vince Scafide, Frank Terra. Johnny
Trundle, Artie King and Bob Ross
comprise the surrounding cast.
Jimmy Corson is the ace pitcher.
although Hutchinson and King
are not far behind. Stewart
Jordan and Tank NitoWitZ are
the catchers, Ed Ballard also, who
catches when not playing some
outfield position.
The Meridians play out-of-town
games mostly and this weekend
happen to be without a contest.
Nick Scafide is handling the
schedule at 1347 Florida Avenue,
northwest, phone Columbia 10000
The Washington times., 1934-07-26
LEAGUE CARDS.
IS GAMES

Thirteen may be an unlucky
number to many, but to the sand
lotters it doesn't mean a thing,
particularly if it's only case of
playing games.
For example, thirteen contests
are scheduled in the National City
League for Sunday. Six of these
are in the unlimited class, three
are in the Junior division and
four in the midget class.
Nothing unlucky about this,
members Of the various teams con-
tend. The schedule:
SECTION b
Warwicks Va. Blue Flames. East
EllipSe: Blue Goals vs.. Union Printers,
South EIlipse: Rinaldi Coal Co. VS.. Miller
(An at p. m.).
SECTION A
Wash. williams VS.. Federal A. c..
No. 4; Congress Heights VS.. Murphy's,
Congress- Heights; Pig-n.Whistle VS.. Cor.
don's at Riverdale. st. JOseph's, bye.
NAH at 5 D. m').
JUNIORS
Washington Maid vs.. Clarendon A. c.,
South. 1 p. M: GOOde Cleaners VS..
LangdOn A. c.. North Ellipse, 1 y. M;
McGruder A. C. VS.. Washington A. c.,
at MCGruder Park, p. m.
MIDGETS
Schwartz Cleaners VS.. Jack Pry Mats,
No. IL; ClarendOnS VS.. Simpson Phar.
macy, No. s; Lanes Delicatessen VS..
Versis Food Products, No. 1; MCAIwee
A. C. VS.. Wizard LOcksmlths, No. !.
(AlI at II a. m).
The Washington times., 1934-07-26
LEFT|ES CLASH.
On SLAB

ALEXANDRIA, Va, July 26.
Two star southpaws will take the
mound when the st. Mary's Gel
tics and Fraternal Order of Eagles
collide in the opening game of the
city baseball series Sunday after
noon in Baggett's Stadium, at 3
p. m. Lefty Scrivener will work
for the Celtics with Jimmy Tit
comb, of high school fame, toll
ing for the fraternal lads.
Fifteen players, representing the
Alexandria American Legion Jun
iors, were in Newport News for
the state title series starting to-
day. Bill Langford and Busy
Brenner are coaching the local
youngsters. Besides Alexandria,
teams from Richmond, Quantico,
Hampton, Norfolk, Newport News,
and Pulaski are competing.
The Washington times., 1934-07-26
NORMAN TO ST. PAUL

Bill Norman, outfielder and
first baseman of the Dallas
Steers, who had been indefinitely
suspended by President Sol Drey-
fus as a disciplinary action, was
sent last week to st. Paul of the
American Association in the deal
that enabled the Chicago White
Sox to obtain 1nfielder Marty
Hopkins from the Saints.
The Washington times., 1934-07-26
INDIANS, 8; AS, 3
Totals ;se II 2415 Totals; ;sSll.1 I
INDIANS

Totals .S6 IL "a Isl Totals, 30 II ~ Z
2Ran for johnson in eighth.
Slated for Flnney in eighth.
AS ............... O1 2 o o o o o o.
Indians ........ OOO1 2 o 2 Ks
ErrOr-Higgins. Runs-Cramer. FOxx
(2), Rice (2), AverilI, VOsmik (2), Hale.
KnickerbOcker, Pytlak: Runs batted in
-McNair (2), Higgins, Averill (2),
Trosky (S), PytIak, Rice. TwO-base
hits-Foxx. Higgins. Rice. Vosmik.
KnickerbOcker, McNair. TrOsky. Home
run-Averill. Stolen base-Warstler.
Observation-Disclosures 2). Left on
.; Cleveland. 4.
Double playS-McNair to Warstler to
FOxx: Kamm to TrOsky to Pytlak:
WarstIer to McNair to FOxx (2). Base
on balls-Off Hildebrand. 3; off Flohr,
J: off Wiltshire, 3. Struck Out-By Hill
debrand, 4: by FlOhr. 1; by Wilshere, i;
by Dietrich. 1. Passed ball Berry. Hits
off FlOhr, in 1-3 innings: off Cas-
carella, in 1 2-3 innings (nOne out in
sixth); off Wilshere, 1 in 2 innings.
Losing pitcher-Cascarella.
The Washington times., 1934-07-26

Runs batted in-Appling (2), Simmons,
Swanson. TwO.base hits Appling (D,
Gill, Simmons, Myer, BOcek. Sacrifice
hits-HOpklns, Earnshaw. Bases on balls
off Earnshaw. 3; off Burke, 2. struck
-Of Stewart, 8 in 1.3 innings. Left
ON bases - Washington, o; Chicago, 8.
Double plays-Travis to Myer to Kress;
SewelI to Myer; Appltng to Dykes to
BOnura; Myer to CrOnin to Kress. Losing
pitcher-Stewart. Umpires-Geisel, Don"
nelly and MOriarty. Time - 1885. At
tendanCe=2OO.
The Washington times., 1934-07-26
KENWOOD ACE.
TRAILING IN
P,G.A. TILT

BUFFALO, N. Y, July 26.-Al
Houghton, of washington, D. c..
after his 4 under par, outgoing 80
Jared not so well on the second
nine taking a 81 for g SO to trail
Fay Coleman, of Culver City, Cali
fornia, by one hole at the half
way in their second round P. G. A,
match.
Coleman carded a IS, one under
par for the back nine and added
to his outward 80, ended with
q 68. The cards:
Out
G6i.m.S aGsnnt1n ..:: :: Ia Ia
sS:snton ssIsn.S :. stsssstttt sttti -s5-ss s-:5-ss
Sarazen Even
Matching stroke for stroke in
a desperate battle, Gene Sarazen,
the defending champion, and AL
Watrous, of Birmingham, Mich,
finished all square at the end Of
the first 18 holes. Equalling par
figures for the rainsoaked course,
Sarazen and WatrouS finished
with sparkling It's, the result Of
an outgoing 81 by each and sub
par 34's coming home.
Their morning cards:
Out
WsaToT, TSsa1sn '... 80 80 $at az 4sS-s77 ts-s7
In
sarazen ........... 345 34s 444-S4-71
Watrous .......... 244 S54 444-34-71
Paul Runyan, of White Plains
N. Y, was 4 up on Victor Ghezzi,
of Deal, N. j., and Johnny Revolta,
Of Milwaukee, was up on Gene
Kunes, of Jeffersonville, Pa, at
the end of the first nine holes.
Armour l Down
Despite an obese 6 at the ninth,
young Dick Metz had Tommy Ar
mour, his fellow Chicagoan, l
down at the turn. Metz reeled
off 81, mainly through a birdie
3 at the third. Armour also had
a 81, winning the ninth with a
birdie 4.
Holding to regulation figures of
70, Craig Wood, of Deal, N. j.,
went to lunch with a / up lead
over Light Horse" Harry Cooper,
of Glen Ellyn, Ill.
Their morning cards:
Out
Wood ....... 54544 $40 4-Ss
Cooper w 5-27
Cooper cGe ''.''. ...... 5 az 4-ss-75
Playing sensationally, Denny
Shute, 1888 British open cham
pion, exhibited the best golf of
the tournament, registering a
blazing 66, under par. To fin
ish the morning round 6 up on
KY Lafoon, Denver star.
Shute piled up a commanding
five up lead on the outward
journey with a sub par 80, click
ing off brides at the first, third,
seventh and eighth. Coming home
he clicked off a "a.
Ted Turner, of Clementon, N.
j., was two up over the medal
ist, Bob Crowley, of Dedham,
Mass, at the end of nine holes.
Both played mediocre golf. Turner
shooting a 81 against Crowley's
80.
The Washington times., 1934-07-26
BRAVES
REDS
Totals. "a 7e4 9 Totals .s2 II

Totals. "a 724 81 Totals ..32 10 ~ is
lBatted for Stout in seventh.
2Batted for Kleinhans in ninth.
Reds .............. OO1 100 OO1-3
Braves ............ OO1 OO5 O1x-7
ErrOrs-POOle. O'FarrelI, Whitney, Ur-
banski. Runs-Hafey. Poole, Stout. Or-
banskis Berger, Lee. Moore (2), Me-
Manus (2). Runs batted in-KOenig,
Smith (2), O'Farrell, whitney, McManus
%, Hafey. TwO-base hjts-KOenig,
Poole (2). Moore. Homo runs-McMa-
nus, Hafey. Sacrifice hits-JOrdan.
Double play-Slade to BOttOmley. Hits
Off Stout, in innings; KIeinhans, ;
In 2. Left on bases-Cincinnati, 6; BOs-
ton. 8. Losing pitcher. Stout. Bases
on balls-Off Stout, 3; Smith, 2. Struck
0ut-By Stout, 3: KIeinhans, 1; Smith,
=. Hit by pitcher-By Kleinhans, Our
Time-1:5 :59. AttendanCe-5,OOO
The Washington times., 1934-07-26
YANKS, 5; BROWNS, 4
Totals "a s:7 1OI Totals. SO Sans
ST. LOUIS
NEW YORK

1Batted for Wells in ninth.
New York. ...... 1 90 0 3 o q 0-S
st. Louis. .... 90 0 3 0 0 0 O-A
Runs-Saltzgaver. Lazzeri (2), Byrd.
HOag. Cliff, West (2). Pepper. Errors
CrOsetti. Hemsley, Strange. Runs batted
az. TwO-base hits-West, Wells, HOag.
Lazzeri, SaltzGayer, Campbell. Pepper.
Home runs - Lazzeri, Byrd. Sacrifice
hit - JOrgens. Stolen base - Saltzgavers
Struck Out-By BrOaca, 5; by Wells. 4.
Bases on balls-Off BrOaca, 3; off Wells.
5. Winning pitcher - BrOaca. Losing
pitcher-WellS. Double p1ay-MelillO to
HemsIey to Cliff to MeIillO to Burns to
MeliIlO
The Washington times., 1934-07-26
TIGERS, 9; RED S0X, 7

IBAtCeU IOF WeICH HI bAAUII'
Score by Innings:
Red SOx ......... $50 IVY OdS-S
Errors-FOx, GehrInger. Runs-CfsSell
(2), Werber, Morgan (2l. johnson (2l'
Reynolds (2), White. Gehringer. ROgell,
Greenberg (2). Owen, Fox. Runs batted
in-ReynOlds (3), SOlters (3), Morgan,
Greenberg, owen, Fox (2). HamIin,
COchrane, Gehringer, johnson. Two
base hits-ReynoIds, Fox (2).. SOlters,
johnson. Sacrifice hits-Hamlin. Wer-
ber. Left on bases-DetrOit, S; Boston,
6. Stolen base-ROgell. Double play
in 1-3 innings; FerrelI. in 3:
WeIch. 3 In 1928; Hamlin, 2 in 6@-3
(nOne out in ninth). Base ON balls
OFF Auker. 2: FerreIl, 1: Welch, 2; HAM
lin, g; Rhodes. 1. Struck Out-By Auker.
1: Hamlin. 3; Welcl,. 3; Rhodes, 3. Win
ming pitcher-RhOdes. Losing pitcher
Hamlin. Umplres-kOlls and Dineen.
The Washington times., 1934-07-26
BRAVES, 2-7; REDS, 1-3

Totals 32 724 Totals. 80 5:1 q
IBatted for COmOrOsky In ninth.
GRAN for LOmbardi in ninth.
Reds ...,,.... o 90 90 0 0 Of
Braves ,, 90 o o 1 0 0 KS
Errors - Slade, McManus. Runs
Whitney, Moore, Hafey. Runs batted
in-Hafey, whitney. TwO-base hits
McManus, Moore. Home runs-Hafeys
whitney. Sacrifice hits - COmOrsky,
SIade. Left on bases-Cincinnati. u
Boston. 3. Struck Out-By johnson, SI
by Belts, Z. Attendance-5,OOO.
The Washington times., 1934-07-26

AL HUUGHTON, Ken
wood Country Club pro,
blasted a SO, three under
par, for 18 holes but it
left him one down to Fay
Coleman in their 36-hole
second round of the Ma
tional P. G. A. champion
ship at Buffalo today.
Coleman carded 68. Times
Staff Photo.
The Washington times., 1934-07-26
ALLEN, BOXING
STAR, WON 7
TURN PRO
By SID KATZNELL

Whenever you happen to be
near the Northeast Boys Club be
sure to stop in and watch five
foot nine-inch young lad with
straight brown hair and big blue
eyes, swinging rights and leftS at
a punching bag.
This youngster is Creighton
"Wags" Allen, welterweight, who
was recently installed as assistant
boxing instructor of the club in
charge of the little boys. He is
II years old and was graduated
from Stuart Junior High School in
February.
Promising Fighter
According to the rabid amateur
boxing followers, young Allen is a
promising professional fighter,
but strange as it may seem
"WagS" is not interested in a
professional career. He fights
because he likes the sport.
He took up the sock and bang
game at IS. That year he par
ticipated in one bout, drawing
with AL White of the Northeast
Boys Club. During the 1928
season he won four fights, lost
five and drew in one. The pres
ent season he is enjoying un-
usual success. Thus far he has
captured eight, lost four and drew
in one.
The most remarkable part is
that he has three technical knock
outs under his belt. He stopped
Bobby Clark, of the Metropolitan
Police Boys Club, in the second
round with right hook to jaw.
Francis Campbell, of the Oxon
Hill Boys Club. was dropped in
the fatal second round with left
uppercut, and Sam CorSo, of the
Georgetown Boys Club, was car
ried to his .er in the second
round.
Lost Gloves Bout
Allen lost a torrid Golden Gloves
battle to Eddie Thibodeau, who
boasts a clean slate in two years
Of college competition.
Besides being an accomplished
boxer, Allen is quite a swimmer,
baseball and basketball player.
Last winter he was one of the
mainsays of the Northeast Boys
Club basketball team. At present
he performs with the Northeast
Boys Club nine.
The Washington times., 1934-07-26
CHAPLIN WITH MILLERS

Tiny Chaplin. former New York
Giant pitcher, became a member
of the Minneapolis Millers when
he was obtained in a trade with
the Nashville Vols for Pitcher
Harry HolSclaW,
The Washington times., 1934-07-26
WARWICKS BOOKING

The Warwicks are seeking a
game for Saturday with an un-
limited team having a diamond.
Phone Harry Shurman at Lincoln
0814 between $50 and $50 p. m.
The Washington times., 1934-07-26
WANTS GAMES

The Silver Hill diamond team
is seeking games with unlimited
teams. Phone Manager Charles
King, North 7030 between 4 and
5 D, m.
The Washington times., 1934-07-26
UGHTON'S SUBPAR SO LEAVES HIM 1 DOWN TO COLEMAN
Major League Statistics
AMERICAN LEAGUE

"GameS behlnd leader.
Yesterdays Results
Chicago, 4: WASHINGTON, 0.
Boston, 0; Detroit, !.
Cleveland, 8: Philadelphia, 3.
New York, 8; st. Louis. 1.
TOday's Games
WASHINGTON at Chicago.
New York at st. Louis.
Boston at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
The Washington times., 1934-07-26
Leading Hitters

HOME RUNS
Fox, Athletics. 23lOtt, Giants. -
johnson, AthPcs 28 Berger, Braves. 23
Gehrig, Yankees. 28l
RUNS BATTED IN
Gehrig, Yankees I O8 BOnura, VIII. SOx. -
OFT, Giants. 100 r Johnson, R.SOx 80
CRONIN, Griffs. IS
GehF'ger, Tigers soldering, Yankees. 81
Werber, Red SOx SO johnson, Athl'ics 81
FOxx, Athletics. SO
HITS
MANUSH, Gr'fs. 46lBerger, Braves. .129
Gehr'ger, Tigers.133 IR.JO'nsOn, R.SOx.I20
Allen, Phililles. 100
The Washington times., 1934-07-26
NATIONAL IEAGUE


Yesterdays Results
Boston, 81: Cincinnati, 1-3.
(All other games pOstpOned-rain and
wet ErOundS).
TOday's Games
Chicago at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at New York.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1934-07-26
Pacific COAST LEAGUE

E5 I EhUtA II . II TIo NTLIb
q. r. Seals, 6; Los Angeles, 8.
s. f. Missions, 3: Hollywood, 2.
Seattle. 8; Sacramento. 5.
Oakland. 10; Portland, 4.
The Washington times., 1934-07-26
Back Home
Leagues
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

PIEDMONT LEAGUE
w. L. Pct.I w. L. Pct.
Mm'gtOn 18 .72Ol Richm'd 1918 400
ChlOtte 16 .667l Gr'nsbOrO bis 1915
Norfolk 16 10 500 Asheville 619 .24O
TODAY'S GAMES
AsheVille at Richmond.
Norfolk at Wilmington.
Greensboro at Charlotte.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
AsFleviIle ..... $40 1O3 OlO-11 IS I
Charlotte ...... 900 900 OO2-2 Z 1
Batteries-Land and Wise; Lanning
and Luckey.
Wilmington ...... eel 900 12O-8 IL 1
Greensboro ...... 100 2O1 OlO-S 5
Observation-Disclosures and Peacock: An
drews. AmmOn, Chambers and Maus.
Richmond ..... OO1 900 O1O %
Norfolk ........ 900 200 900 1-3 IL 3
Samuels, White and Dickey.
TEXAS LEAGUE
VI Pctl w l. Pet.
s. Ant'niO 81 As .559i Beaumont. 81 81 400
Galveston. SO 46 .5 I9tFt. Worth. 40 53 .48O
Tulsa. 81 ~ .535 Houston. Al 56 .456
Dallas. 81 50 $40 Okla. City. 43 81 Alb
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Dallas s...,.... 100 900 OOO-1 6 4
Galveston. ..... 900 OO1 Olx-2 4 3
Batteries-stiley and Pasek: Bivin and
Healey.
Fort Worth and San AntOniO-POst-
pOned; rain
(Only games scheduIed)
The Washington times., 1934-07-26
NEW YORK-PA. LEAGUE

At Elmira- II. H. f.
Elmira w 3OI 40 OO4-1O 13 4
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Stack; Fish
er, Cooper and ChercinkO.
At HaZletOn- r. H. e.
Harrisburg ..... 900 900 O1O-1 =
HazletOn ....... OIL OO3 O1x-6 10 o
observation-disclosures, Lake and Maple;
Simmons and Maynard.
The Washington times., 1934-07-26
Ed L|NKE FACES
SAD SAM JONES
At CHICAGO
WASHINGTON

Figures for pitchers indicate number
4 games won and lost.
Evening star., 1934-04-17

Worlds largest bar fixture manufacturers
Complete bars. cocktail wagons. Lowest
prices. 132 West Fayette st. Baltimore. Nd
REUPHOLSTERING.
TEree-piece living room suite reuphol-
ster tor S45; made like new. in finest
tapestry and frieZette; workma nship guar
snteed. L. France Upholstering Co., 25O9
l4th st NV. CO. lOl12
Evening star., 1934-04-17
LOST AND FOUND.
Lost end round advertisements
may De touno on Page Az.
HELP-MtN.

AUTOMOBILE METAL WORKER, body and
lender man; must be trSt-claSS. CentraI
Auto Works. 4ol Eye NV.
AUTOMOBILE BODY WORKER = One of
Mashlngton leading shops needs expert
woodwoTker; this is a permanent, year
around lob State full qualifications IN
reply Address Box l3S-E. S.ar ONCE lS%
BOAT BUILDER who can lay out and
build V-bottom cabin cruiser from o!ue
prints. Give experience and wages eX-
pected. Address Box lS-C. star once
BOOKKEEPER-State age. experience, ed
ucat on, salary expected and rengion. Ad-
dress Box l36-E. Star office.
Evening star., 1934-04-17
HELP-WOMEN,
TWO WOMEN

OF refinement. over %. with business abil-
ny. to be trained as professional cor
Setieres. willing to learn our business
Expense, money paid while training Call
wednesday. to ll:3O. Charts. 1895 G