davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-08-23
SOCIETY

Continued From Second Page.)
Pa, have announced the engagement
of their daughter Louise Mary to Mr..
/ James A. Hatton of Takoma Park.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. Hatton
of Kilmarnock, Va. The wedding will
take place Sunday, August 26, in the
home of DR.. and Mrs. H. H. Votaw
in Takoma Park.
Miss Mildred Newhouse is spending
few weeks with DR.. and Mrs. Harold
A. Meyers at Rockaway Park, Long
Island.
Prof. H. G. Spaulding of George
Washington University is spending
the month Of August on an extended
motor trip through the Northwest.
Mrs. Claude Conard; her daughter,
Miss Ruth Conard; Miss Promise KloSS
and her cousin, Mr.. Carl Eager, left
| today for a motor trip to Niagara
Falls, Watkins Glen and New York
City. Miss Conard and Miss KloSs
are guests in New York City of Miss
Rachel Christman and Miss Beatrice
Holquist, who are studying at Colum-
bia University this Summer. Miss
Kloss will return Monday and
Miss Conard will return Thursday,
August 30
Mr.. G. C. Folger entertained
small party at luncheon yesterday IN
the Carlton Garden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank NJ Shortall
are at the Shoreha Hotel at Spring
Lake, N. j., until September l, when
they will return to the Cordova for
the Winter. Mrs. Helen Gwynn Dorr
of Boston, cousin of Mrs. Shortall,
will return with them for visit of
two weeks.
Miss Margaret E. Keyes will leave
Saturday for New York for a few
days and will sail Friday, August 81,
accompanied by her niece, Miss
Florence Kearney, for Bermuda,
Nassau and Halifax.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonidas l. McDougle,
jr., have returned to their Washing
ton home after a visit in Chicago,
where they attended the Century of
Progress Exposition. Mr.. and Mrs.
McDougle made the trip to Chicago
for the singing contest of glee clubs,
the B. g. o. Glee Club, of which Mr..
McDougle is a member, winning the
contest, which was arranged by the
Chicago Tribune. The Glee Club
sang on several occasions during its
visit in Chicago and after winning
the contest sang the prize winning
song on the Soldiers Field Stadium
before an audience of 100000, the
concert being broadcast over q
Nationwide "hook-up" The Glee
Club will be entertained in September
by Mr.. Henry Ford.
Mrs. Henry E. Knapp of Menomonie,
Wis, who formerly lived in Washing
ton, has returned to spend the coming
season and has taken an apartment
at the Wardman Park Hotel. Mrs.
B. N. Yearsley is with Mrs. Knapp
for a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Mathews have
arrived in Washington from their
home in Buffalo, N. Y, accompanied
by their daughter, and are at the
Carlton.
Mrs. Elizabeth Turner has motored
to Huntington, w. Va, with Miss Mar
garet King, when the latter returned
to her home there after a visit in
Takoma Park with Mrs. Turner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry J. Mitchell, ac-
companied by their three children, of
Baltimore, are at the Dodge for brief
stay.
Miss Tobin Married
Yesterday to Mr.. Clague.
Evening star., 1934-08-23
spending home time with her son, Mr.

spending home time with her son, MI.
Merryman.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Z. Michey, Miss
Jose Michey and Billey Michey sailed
from Baltimore yesterday aboard the
s. s. Allegheny en- route to Miami
and the South.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. M. Cook and their
daughter, Miss Bertha Cook, arrived
In New York Saturday aboard the
S. s. Berengeria after spending sew
eral months in Europe. They came
yesterday to the Martinique for a
short visit before going to their home
in Bozeman, Mont.
Miss Elizabeth Middlemas is spend
ing the Summer at Summit Lake
Camp, N. Y, where she is member
Of the staff.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Rowe
sailed yesterday from Baltimore
aboard the s. s. Fairfax for Boston
and New England.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Geary with
their three children have come to
Washington from their home In
Philadelphia to make short visit
and are occupying a suite at the
Wardman Park Hotel.
MIR. and Mrs. z. D. King and Miss
Nancy King are among the passen-
gers aboard the Washington which
will arrive in New York tomorrow
from Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond jackson of
Sarasota, Fla, are spending some time
at the Martinique.
Mr.. and Mrs Harold w. Murray
left yesterday from Baltimore aboard
Evening star., 1934-08-23

Miss T0bin Married
Yesterday to Mr.. Clague.
The marriage of Miss Elizabeth
Mary Tobin, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
william J. Tobin, to Mr.. George Rich
| ard Clague, son of Mr. William H
Evening star., 1934-08-23

Continued on Fifth Page.)
The Washington times., 1934-09-08
CQ1aSYHTS
Some 10000 Fans May
Sit In On Major EUents
In ". Y. and Vicinity.
By BILL CoRUM

of the fight is not making it
very pleasant for anybody, par.
ticularly the promoters and
principals in the main event.
The promoters also were wise
in their refusal to take a des-
perado and attempt to go
through with it last night, come
hell or high water. Both would
have come undoubtedly If they
had got twenty-five or thirty
thousand folks milling around
that bowl in the rain.
The winner would have been
the fellow with the best Aus
tralian crawl, and fight fans
would have been floating around
Long Island for weeks on water
wings, plaintively inquiring the
way back to Brooklyn.
Because they held themselves
at the beck and call Of the pro-
moters all through yesterday
afternoon, McLarnin and Ross
had to work out by candlellght
last night. I have heard many
times of horse trainers working
their horses by lantern light, but
is isn't often that modern prize
fighters are called on to train
after dinner.
Weigh in Again
The boys also will have to
weigh in again this afternoon.
This will be a great blow to
bashful Bertie Stand and dap
per Dan Shilling. Bashful Ber-
tie and Dapper Dan were en-
ployed at the boxing commits
sion offices for years and no
weighing-in picture was complete
without them. Indeed, the
weighing-in picture that did not
include one or both of them was
not considered official and was
promptly thrown off the sports
desks.
I once overheard an old lady
say, as she scanned their like
nesses on the sports page:
Those two men must be bitter
enemies. 1t seems to me they
are fighting all the time"
But now Bertrand and Daniel
have moved on to higher call
ings and more impressive pas
lures under the New Deal in
Washington and the new deal
at Tammany Hall.
Stand has become secretary
of Tammany, where I am told
he is doing his customary ef-
ficient and thorough job (the
Hall probably couldn't have
made a happier selection for
the post), and Shilling is a
"biggie" in the Home Loan Of
flee under Vincent Daley.
The present situation, how
ever, will be like to bust both
their hearts. Two weighings-in
on the same fight and neither
of them present to smile for the
birdie. That's just terrible. But
still it's life, I guess.
The Washington times., 1934-09-08
It's a Red Letter Day
In the Sports World,
If Only the Sun Shines.

NEW YORK, Sep. 8.-This
should be the biggest day of
sport this vicinity has seen in
q decade. But it's at the mercy
Of the weather man. He can
make it or break it. You might
say it's a case of weather or no.
Probably by this time some
Of you delightful clients are
wondering if there really is a
Jimmy McLarnin and a Barney
Ross. Yes, Virginia, there is a
Jim and a Barney and also a
Santa Claus. And just because
they are going to fight for the
Christmas fund is no reason Tor
some rainmaker to try and post
pone the match until Christmas.
Clearing skies by noon today
will see between 10000 and 40
900 polo enthusiasts in the Rob-
ms Egg Blue Stands of 1nterna-
tional Field at Meadowbrook.
Another fifteen or twenty thou
sand will wander about under
the rainy trees Of the Belmont
paddock trying to pick the win
ner of the Lawrence Realization
and the six other races on the
Saturday card.
Between them the Giants and
Robins, the latter with a double"
header against st. Louis at Eb-
bets Field, should entertain 40
900 baseball fans. While Ross
and McLarnin will wind up the
busy day for this little man by
fighting it out before another
$4,000 in the Madison Square
Garden bowl at Long Island
City.
Fancy Dish
Truly all this makes fancy
dish of huckleberry tart to set
before his royal highness, the
American sportsman. But only
If old Joykiller Pluvius can be
induced to keep his clammy
hands to himself.
The repeated setting forward
The Washington times., 1934-09-08
SANDLOT MINES
IN 6 CONTESTS

Six games will keep the various
baseball leagues busy tomorrow,
Four of these contests are in the
unlimited, junior and midget sec
tions of the National City circuit.
The feature of this group lists
st. Joseph's against the Pig n
Whistle nine on the West Ellipse
at 3 o'clock. This contest will de-
eide the Section A title. The St.
Joes are the first half representa-
tives, the Pigs the second half
winners.
A Section B unlimited fray
schedules the Blue Flames and
Union Printers on the North El-
lipSe at 3 o'clock. This will be
in the nature of a play-off for
the second half championship,
the regular schedule having ended
in a deadlock for first place. The
winner will play the Miller Furni-
lures, first half winners, next
Sunday for the Section B title.
The Magruders play the Wash
ington Maids on the South Ellipse
at l p. m. in the Junior Class
game. The winner of this en-.
counter will meet the ClarendonS
next Sunday for the junior cham
pionShip.
The Midget Class contest will
bring the VeriS and McAlwee A.
C. mines together on the East
Ellipse at / o'clock. The VersiS
can cop the second half title by
triumphing. However, if the Nc
Alwees win, a deadlock will result
for first place, necesSitating a
playoff next Sunday.
The Washington times., 1934-09-08
HAAS GOVERNS
CENTER SPORTS

Jack Haas, former Galludet
basketball coach, has been ap-
pointed a part-time athletic super
visor to conduct a series of
sporting projects under the ex-
panSion program of the Com
munity Center Department of the
Public Schools, it has been an
nounced.
Haas has been connected with
the Center these past four years
and succeeds Winfree Johnson,
whose several other duties take
up SO much of his time that he
is unable to handle the position
which Haas now takes over.
Haas has been gym supervisor
for the Southeast Community
Center at Hine Junior High. He
has gained a wide reputation as
a leader of baJS and his know
ledge of athletics m axes him
especially fitted for the position
he now occupies.
The Washington times., 1934-09-08
ST. LOUIS

1Batted Tor BIaehOIder In seventh.
2Batted for Knott in ninth.
WASHINGTON ... 2 0 2 % IL
st. Louis. s...... 0 1 900 1 0 Ia
Runs batted in - Harris, Pepper (2),
Manush az, Bejma (2), Kerr. Two
base hits - Stone, Harris, Bejma (2),
Bluege. Three-base hit-Manush. Sacri-
fice-StOne. Double plays-Manush to
Kerr; Blaeholder to Strange to Burns;
Washington, 8; st. Louis, !. Bases on
balls-Off Whitehill. 3: off BlaehOlder,
3; off Knott, 1. Struck Out-By White
hill, 3: by BIaeholder, /; by Knott, 2.
Wild pitch - Knott. Losing pitcher -
BIaeholder. Umpire s-DOnnelly and
Owen.
The Washington times., 1934-09-08
TODAY's PROBABLE LINE-UPs
ST. LOUIS
Nv FRANK BUCK" O'NEILL
Times Staff Writer

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 8.-Ear
Whitehill, one man pitching staff
of the Griffs, swung back into
normal stride out here yesterday
He beat the st. Louis Browns and
pitched the Griffs to within one
and one-half games Of fifth place
their objective of The moment.
They failed to hold their gain.
but that is something else again.
It was Whitehill's sixth victory
in seven starts, according to his
count. His last defeat was at
the hands of these same Browns
back in washington, and Dick
Coffman beat him in a thrilling
pitching duel.
AL Schacht said he intended 70
pitch Bob Burke against the
Browns today, and Bump Hadley
Is the likely st. Louis choice.
Who's On Way Out?
There is more to the story OF
that first game than a mere vic
tory of a pitcher. Runors have
flown thick and fast concerning
Whitehill during the past several
weeks. Fans along the Avenue
will tell you in all seriousness
that the left-hander is on his
way to other parts.
Whitehill phrases his retutatlonS
tn these rumors with fast ones anc
curves. It is very difficult to MAKE
well Informed fans believe thai
Griffith would be daffy enough tc
trade Whitehill unless he got
pretty nearly everything he wanted
in exchange.
There will be a lot of trading
done by Washington this winter
as see the picture now, but ii
Whitehill goes, the baseball NOV
ing men will back up van to de
liver what he brings in the open
markets.
Russell Fails
It was not a motion picture
game that the Iowa youth pitched
Yesterday. Five out of the first
seven men who faced him got on
base. In the last four innings the
Browns made seven hits. But they
scored only four runs all afternoon
and they had no big innings.
Jack Russell, relieving Wallie
Stewart, could not stop the Browns
in the second game of the double
header. That was a heartbreakeI
in a lot of ways. The GriffS have
no excuse for losing. They made
ten hits in the first four innings
six of them in the first three in
nings, and out of the whole mess
scored two paltry runs.
In the last four innings. with
Buck Newsom on the hill, they
made no hits whatsoever anc
never had a chance to do any
thing.
stone was robbed of a hit him
self, Bejma, of the Browns, taking
his bid for a double while on the
dead run,
The Washington times., 1934-09-08
ST. LOUIS

IBatted for Coffman in eighth.
2Batted for NewsOm in twelfth.
WASHINGTON. 1O1OOOOOOO OOO-2
st. Louis. 80. OOOOO1OO1O 1OO1-3
Runs batted in-Manush, Bolton, Bel
ma, Hemsley, Pepper. TwO-base hits
Manush, Bejma. Home run-Hemsley.
Sacrifice hits-Stewart, Garms. Left on
bases-St. Louis, IL; Washington, II.
struck Out-By Stewart, L; by COffman.
5: by NewsOm, g.. Bases on balls-Of
Stewart. 3; off Coffman. J.; off NewsOm.
1: off Russell, I. wild Ditch-COffman
Passed baIl-Grube. Hits-Off Coff-
man, l9 in 8; off Newsom. 0 in 4: off
Stewart, 6 in 8 (none out in ninthl: off
Russell. 4 in 3 2-3. Winning pitcher
Newsom. Losing pitcher-RusselI.
The Washington times., 1934-09-08
SECOND GAME
Totals 40 IL 81 1s Totals. SS 27 Is
1Batted for Marberry in seventh.
2Ratted fnr 4nrrAll in ninth

Philadelphia ...... O1OO 2O2 O-5
Detroit ........... 100 1 o.
Runs - Warstler, johnson (2), FOxx
(2), White (2l. Rogel, Greenberg: Err
rOrs-Finney, RoGell. Runs batted in
Gehringer (2), Berry, Owen, FOxx (2),
Greenberg, johnson. Miller. TwO-base
hits-Greenberg (2), Owen. FOxx. Three
base hit-White. Home run-JOhnsOn.
Left ON bases - Philadelphia, IL; De-
troit, 8. Double play-Warstler to Nc
Nair to Finney. Hits-On CrOwder, 10
in 6 1-S innings; off Marberry, in 2-3
inning; off SOrrell, none in 2 innings.
Bases on balIs-Off CascarelIa, 4; off
Crowder. 3; off SOrreIl, 1. Struck out
BY Cr0wder. 4; by Marberry, 1; by SOr-
reIl, 1; by CascarelIa, l. Winning pitcher
I-CaScareIla. Losing pitcher-CrOWder.
The Washington times., 1934-09-08
Clarence ChareSt
Gains 5th Round

FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Sept. 8.
Clarence Charest, of Washing
ton, continued his march toward
the National Veterans tennis sin
giles title when he gained the
fifth round by defeating Armand
L. Bruneau, of New York, Ga,
81, Ga. Charest is defend
ing champion.
The Washington times., 1934-09-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE

"Games behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
WASHINGTON, 70; st. Louis, AS
(Second game 12 innings).
Philadelphia, 5.5; Detroit, A.
Chicago, s; New York, ).
Boston, Cleveland, rain.
TOday's Games
WASHINGTON at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Detroit, postponed,
rain.
New York at Chicago.
Boston at Cleveland 1.-TWO games).
The Washington times., 1934-09-08
TIGERS LOSE PAIR
Totals :35 1927 81 Totals. .35 927 4
IBatted for Marberry in ninth.
2Batted for HamIin in eighth
FIRST GAME

dBatted for Marberry in ninth.
EBatted for Hamlin in eighth.
Tigers. ers....:::... OOO BOO "a
Errors-Williams. COchrane. GOslin.
Runs-Cramer. FOxx, Miller (2), Mahaf-
fey, ROgell, Greenberg, Walker, Hamlin.
Runs batted in-Cramer, Williams (2),
Foxx, Gehringer, Miller, Greenberg,
Walker (2). TwO-base hits-Gehringer
Ter. Walker. Left on bases-PhiiadeI-
phia, 1S; Detroit, 6. Double plays
walker to Greenberg: Williams to Nc
Nair; Williams to McNair to Finney.
out in third off Hamlin, in s In
ninEs; off Marberry. 2 in / inning: off
Mahaffey. in 8 1-S innings; off Diet
on bans-Off Bridges. 4; off Hamlin, s.;
off Mahaffey, 2. Struck Out-By HAM
lin. 8: by Mahaffey, 4; by Marberry. L;
by Dietrich, 1. Winning pitcher-Ma-
haffey. Losing pitcher-BridGes. I'm
pireNAGeisel and Owens.
The Washington times., 1934-09-08
Palace A. G.. Drills
Sunday Morning

The Palace A. C. unlimited foot
ball team will drill Sunday morn
ing at 1890 o'clock on the Tidal
Basin field. All players are urged
to report promptly.
Mike Scanlon, former st. Johns
flash, is playing quarterback and
coaching the team this year.
The Washington times., 1934-09-08
RATHJEN
GETS CALL
At POST
By HARRY COSTELLO


George Washington University
will have a better football team
this year than the Coionials
turned out last season. Indeed,
many feel that G. w. will have
it's greatest eleven of all time.
One of the first reasons: Red
Rathjen.
Six qualifications are essential
before a center may be classified
as good. The six are Cd aggres-
siveness, CD intelligence, 90
speed, "a consistency in passing
back, (4) analytical power in cor
rectly diagnosing plays of oppon-
ents, and (6) ability successfully
to carry out defense against for
ward pass.
Greatly Improved Player
Rathjen is a junior. He was
varsity center last year, and good
enough to hold down the job. Now.
with years experience, with more
consistency in passing and show
ing far more aggreSsiveness (be-
cause of better competition) Red"
is a much better football player.
His experience enables him to
more correctly analyze plays of op-
ponents. He always was good as &
ball-feeder. He always was good il
defense against the forward pass.
He is aggressive, intelligent and
fast. Also he is ball hawk" when
the ball is loose.
Speaking of centers: G. w. al
so has Bernard Witucki. This lad
is one of the best students of the
game Con and off the field thus
observer ever has known. He has
all the qualifications of a good
center. He will keep Rathjen step
ping if Red" wants to hold his
job. If Rathjen lets down for a
minute in the struggle for the
varsity center job, Witucki will
elbow Rathjen right out of the
picture.
Defensive Center
Then there is Tom Privot, He
is a big fellow, weighing 200
pounds. He is good enough to
make the coaches feel that he
has just as much chance to be
varsity center as Rathjen or
Witucki. Privot shines as a de-
fenSive center. He is ferocious
While backing up the line.
Rain interfered with all prac-
tices yesterday. C. u, after a
morning outdoor session, went in
side in the afternoon. George.
town and Maryland called a halt
in the afternoon after short
sessions. Dutch" Bergman. C. U,
chief, is in New York for the
rules Interpretation meeting.
Coach Jack Hagerty, of the
Hoyas, is reported satisfied with
the progress of his candidates.
Coach Jack Faber, at Maryland,
continues to worry about his
backfield and reports that his
ends are showing up unusually
we'll.
Wet and muddy fields are ex-
pected to interfere again today
with the practices of Georgetown,
G. w., C. U. and Maryland.
The Washington times., 1934-09-08

Yankees. M D......... OIO2 21Oo1 0-5
Errors - Crcsetti. JOrgens: Runs
ROIfe. Ruth. Gehrig (2). Selkirk. swan
(2). Runs batted in-Dykes (3), GehriG,
shea. JOrgens (2), Chapman. Apnling'
Hopkins. ROlfe. TwO-base hitS-Selkirk.
Dykes. Home run-Gehrig. Sacrifice
gems. Bases on baIIs-Off Deshong,. Il;
off Gomez, 2: off Tietje, 6; off HevinR.
2. struck Out-By Tietje. 6; by HevinE,
8; by DeshOng. 1: Hit by pitcher-By
setti to LaZZeri to Gehrig: HeVing to
AppIinE to BOnura. Left on baees=New
York, II; Chicago. IL. Hits-Off Tiette,
nings; off Murphy. in inning. Win
ming pitcher-Heving. Losing pitcher
Gomez. ,0O0s
The Washington times., 1934-09-08

Slated for SalVesOn in ninth.
CuDS: DS:............ 90 o o 2 l o. "a
"lants. ts.'"......... 5000 1 %
ErrOrs-EngIiSh. Jurges. Runs-w
Herman (2), Stephenson. Hartnett,
Moore, Leiber. Runs batted in-Hart'
nett l"). CuyIer (2). Vergez. TwO-base
nH-MOOre. Home run Hartnett
Sacrifice hits - Stainback, verge.
Hack. Double plays-Jackson to Critx
to Terry; Cuyler-Jurges; Jurges-W. Her
man'Grimm: Hits-Off Hubbell, 3 in s
Left on bases-Chica&o, 5: New York, !.
Bases on balls-Of Warneke, l: off Sal.
yeson, 1. Struck out-By Warneke, 8;
by SaIyesOn, 3. Wild pitch-Warneke.
Time-2:OO. Umpires-Kelm. Pfirman
Barr. Attendance-6,OOO Winninr
pitcher-Warneke. Losing pitcher.
Hubbell.
The Washington times., 1934-09-08
Major League Statistics
NATIONAL LEAGUE
eS not include tOday'S gameS)

*Games behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
Chicago, 4; New York, 2.
st. Louis s-BrOOklyn, wet grounds.
Pittsburgh Boston, rain.
Cincinnati-Philadelph rain.
TOday's Games
st. Louis at Brooklyn (twO games),
postponed. rain.
Pittsburgh at Boston UwO games),
postponed, rain,
Cincinnati at Philadelphia (two
games), postponed, rain.
The Washington times., 1934-09-08
HEIGHTS TEAM
AGAIN To We
IN UNLIMITED
BY GARRETT WATERS

Congress Heights fans are prom
ised plenty of football this sea-
son, if the plans of the Congress
Heights Athletic Club are success
full.
Recently the Congress Heights
lads held meeting to make plans
for the campaign. Sixteen candi-
dates for the team were present
in addition to John Nally, former
Eastern High School and Catho'
lie University luminary, and Nah
lon Batdof, formerly of the Uni
versity of Illinois, coaches.
The lads decided to play in the
unlimited class again despite the
fact the teams average only will
be around the 155-pound mark.
Last year very successful sea-
son was experienced in the un-
limited division.
Lewis Goldman is to preside as
president of the Congress Heights
eleven. Carl Wahler is to be Sec
retary and business manager
Mahlon Batdof will assist Wahle1
and when he's not doing that will
help Coach Nally in drilling the
team.
Practice Tomorrow
The first practice session will
take place tomorrow on the Cor,
gress Heights field at II a. m
Coaches Nally and Batdof will
have the following men to direct:
Charles Litz, end; Vic Foote,
guard; Bill Cattell, guard; Vim
Wahler, end; Les Jones, center;
Ford Haskell, center; John Krah.
ling, tackle; Bill Devine, guard;
John Kelly, end; David Shaw,
guard, and Doc Cramer, Harry
Fletcher, Fred Wahler, Johnny
Fox, Gray Ethridge, Earl Scheu-
ber and Yves Stansbury, backs.
The team plans to open it's sea-
son on September 30. An oppo-
nent hasn't been corralled yet,
but Carl Wahler, at Lincoln 10156
is handling the schedule for that
date and all other dates during
the campaign.
The Washington times., 1934-09-08
Leading Hitters
wv ANO" AVK n 100 OVd AVU I U"
HOME RUNS

Gehrig, Yankees. 43 Collins, Cardinals 80
FOxx, Athletics. Al Berger, Braves. 81
OFT, Giants. 32ITrOsky, Indians. 81
RUNS BATTED IN
Gehrig. Yankees 1874 R.J'nson. r. Sox 1IS
OFT, Giants. -. 131 Greenb'g, Tigers ll2
TrOsky. Indians l23l
The Washington times., 1934-09-08
PACIFAC COAST LEAGUE
TEXAS LEAGuE

San Antonio 90. O1O 0Os 900 Is IS 4
Beaumont .. 200 1O1 900 2-6 IL 2
Batteries-HiIlin and Heath; Frasier.
Wade and LOrbeer.
San Antonio ...... 100 OO1 % o
beaumont . 40 900 0-5 o
BatterieS-H. Mills, WiltSe and Heath /;
Schultz and fresh.
The Washington times., 1934-09-08
CHISOX SCORE

Totals. "a 9*25 IL Totals. 81 1927 Is
"One out when winning run scored.
1Batted for Murphy in eighth.
2Batted for Tietje in sixth.
oDo- Co. Ho0a in s1xfh
The Washington times., 1934-09-08
NEW YORK-PA. LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Wilkes Barre-Harrisburg (rain).
Scranton Reading (rain).
Other clubs not scheduled.
The Washington times., 1934-09-08
YESTERDAYS RESULT
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Baltimore at Newark.
Montreal at Toronto.
Rochester at Buffalo.
Syracuse at Albaays
The Washington times., 1934-09-08
CUBS, 4; GIANTS, 2

Totals 80 927 siTotaIs "a 927 1e
dBatted for HubbelI in fifth.
2Batted for Yergez in ninth.
SBatted for SalVesOn in ninth,
The Washington times., 1934-09-08
Back Home League
docs not include today's games)
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

RiChmOnd at UFeensDOFO N=To
Wilmington at Charlotte (2).
ASheyille at Norfolk (2).
YESTERDAYS GAMES
Games postponed (rain, wet grOunds)