davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-24

Actual comera work has started
on Charlie Chaplin's new produc-
ton. still tentatively called "Pic-
ture No. g." After two years Of
preparatory activity on the script
and the settings, the first "shot"
was made with Charlie acting in
the triple capacity of star, director
and author.
"Picture No. 5" sets a precend-
ent in Chaplin productions in that
it will be completed within three
months. The comedians last pic
ture, "City Lights" took more
than a year to make. But this
time Charlie has completely work
ed out every detail of production
before the first sequence was
photographed.
Paulette Goddard plays the
leading feminine role opposite
Chaplin. The settings were de-
signed and constructed under the
supervision of Willy Pogany.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-24
HOLLYWOOD
FILM SHOP
By LEO BARON
United Press Staff Correspondent
HOLLYWOOD, Oct. "a. (UP)

United Press Staff Correspondent
HOLLYWOOD, Oct. "a. (UP)
With an average of 500 extras
occupied every day in the making
of "The Mighty Barnum," forth
coming goth Century production,
Daryl Zanuck has launched the
most elaborate film of his COM
pany since it's formation a little
over a year ago. 1t is the first
time of the new seasons pictures
to come under the increased bu-
dgetary plans established by Ban
uck and Joseph NJ. Schenck for
goth Century Pictures.
Wallace Beery plays the title
role, with a supporting cast that
is headed by Adolph Meniou,
Janet Beecher, Virginia Bruce and
Rochelle Hudson, Walter Lang is
directing from the script by Gene
Fowlsr and Bess Meredith, "The
Mighty Barnum" is to be released
through United Artists.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-24

What's in a Name?
Who will be the first 20 iame
the twins MIRA and FERA?
The Washington times., 1934-07-30
Issue of Fact Barred

The courts have uniformly
held that a motion to dismiss
cannot raise issue of fact and
that a motion to dismiss under
said Equity Rule 20 (Which is
identical with our Equity Rule
28), is only proper, where it
raises a question of law based
upon the allegations Of the bill,
and not where it tenders an is
sue Of fact upon which to predi'
cate a legal question; that where
an issue of fact is rendered it
must be made in the answer.
E. B. Badger VS.. Arnold 282
Fed. lis, 118.
Under said Equity Rule 20 bill
cannot be dismissed on a motion,
without answer, unless for "miS-
joinder, nonjoinder or insuffi-
cheney of fact to constitute
valid cause of action in equality"
appearing on the face Of the bill.
See Tilden VS.. Barker 227 Fed.
1910.
The Washington times., 1934-07-30
F|REMEN PLAY.
POST NINE

ALEXANDRIA, Va, July 80.
The Columbia Firemen and Post
baseballiSts will clash for leader
ship of the local Commercial loop
today at Baggett's stadium at
Sis o'clock.
Both team are undefeated so
far and have scored in three
games. The winner of this con-
test will probably be the cham
pionS of the second half and the
team to play the Police for the
local championship.
Dazzy Vance, local star south
paw, will pitch for the Firemen,
while Reds" McMenamin is
slated to hurl for the Post.
Members of the Alexandria
American Legion Jrs. baseball
team of this city returned here
yesterday from Newport News
where they competed in the
state series.
The Alexandrians were elimi-
mated by Norfolk in the semi
final.
The Celtics have a seven game
series booked with Fredericksburg
Elks and will have to lay-over one
of these contests.
The Washington times., 1934-07-30
D. G. Residence Alleged

Looking at the bill of complaint
we find, inter ALA, affirmative al
legations setting forth that the
plaintiff is citizen of the United
States and a resident of the Dis
trict of Columbia; that the plain
tiff and the defendant came into
the District of Columbia in or
about July, 1882, where they lived
and cohabited as man and wife;
that thereafter the defendant pur-
chased a home for them located
in the District of Columbia, where
the plaintiff and the defendant
have lived and cohabited as man
and wife up to around February
%, 1884; that from and after this
time while the plaintiff and the
defendant continued to live in said
premises in the District of Colum-
bia they did not cohabit as man
and wife.
The defendant attempts to
tender an issue of fact as to the
residence of the defendant and
the plaintiff, setting forth that
the defendant was born in the
State of Pennsylvania and has
at all times maintained his legal
residence in said State; and
furthermore setting forth that
plaintiff is not bona fide resi-
dent of the District of Columbia,
alleging that she was born in
the State of Massachusetts,, in
which State she was married to
this defendant, and that she
merely accompanied the defend
ant into the District of Colum-
bia, when he was ordered here
by his superior officers, in con-
nection with his duties as an Of
ficer in the service of the United
States Army. It is manifest
from a reading of the bill of
complaint that none of the mat
terS which the defendant refers
to are found therein, and that
under no construction or inter
probation of the bill can it be
said that there is any basis for
such assertions.
The Washington times., 1934-07-30
Actual Facts Control

The place where a person lives
is prima facie his residence. See
Tracy v. Tracy, N. j. Equity 2O7;
Lyan v. Lyan, 13 Penn. East 623.
Defendant has apparently over
looked the fact that the law is
we'll established in this jurisdic-
ton that for good cause a wife
may establish a separate dom!cile
(see Rollin VS.. Rollin. go App.
D. c., and Marcum VS.. Marcum,
81 APP. D. c., and it may be
that the plaintiff in this cause
may be able to show such condi-
tions under the allegations OF her
bill. However, this would be a
matter of proof at the hearing Of
the cause on its merits and not
for consideration under motion
to dismiss.
After hearing. Mr.. Justice DAN
iel w. O'Donoghue overruled the
motion to dismiss and required the
defendant to answer.
The plaintiff was represented
by W. GWynn G. liner and James
M. Earnest and the defendant by
Frank O'Connor and Vincent A.
sheehy, jr.
The Washington times., 1934-07-30
- JURISDICTION

DIVORCE - JURISDICTION -
RESIDENCE MOTION TO
DISMISS-EQUTTY RULES
1882.
!. The courts have uniformly
held that a motion to diSnliSs
cannot raise issue of fact and
that motion to dismiss under
Equity Rule 20 (which is identi-
cal sOith our Rule 28) is only
proper where it raises a question
Of lGw based upon the allegations
of the bill, and not where it
tenders an issue of fact upon
which to predicate a legal ques-
tiOn; that where an issue of fact
is rendered it must be made in
the Gnswer.
2. A motion to dismiss under
our Equity Rule 2S must include
every defense in point Of I0W
appearing on the face of the bill.
,. A soldier may acquire a
dOmicile in a new locality. The
facts themseIUes govern the ques-
tion. Intention to acquire dOn'i-
cile must exist and concur Uith
and be mGnifested by resultant
acts which are Independent of
the presence of the soldier in
the new locality.
In the case Of Nixon VS.. Nixon,
Equity No. 57121, a bill was filed
for divorce a menSa ct thoro. The
defendant filed a motion contend
ing that the court was without
jurisdiction, and predicates the
same and is apparently proceed
ing under Equity Rule % which
provides as follows:
"Demurrers and pleas are
abolished. Every defense in
point of law arising upon the
face of the bill, whether for
miSjOinder, nOnjOinder, or in
Sufficiency of fact to constitute
a valid cause of action in equity,
which might heretofore have
been made by demurrer or plea,
shall be made by motion to dis
miss or in the answer; and
every such point of law going
to the whole or a material part
of the cause or causes of ac-
tiOn stated in the bill may be
called up and disposed Of before
final hearing at the discretion
of the court. Every defense
heretofore presentable by plea
in bar or abatement shall be
made in the answer and may
be separately heard and dis
posed Of before the trial of the
principal case in the discretion
of the court. If the defendant
moves to dismiss the bill or any
part thereof, the motion may
= be set down for hearing by
either party upon five days
notice, and, if it be denied,
answer shall be filed within five
days thereafter or a decree pro
confeSSO entered"
The Washington times., 1934-07-30
CLERKS
HERE SOON

District Supreme Court Clerk
Frank E. Cunningham has a job
on his hands that is taking plenty
of foresight and deliberation.
It seems that last year, Mr.. Cum
ningham went to Niagara Falls
to attend the twelfth annual con-
vention of the Federal Court
Clerks Association. Carried away
by his enthusiasm on that occa.
sion. he invited the association to
meet here for the thirteenth con-
vention, and they accepted.
Not only that, but the conven-
Cion here August 21-23 is to be a
Joint affair with the Association
of Secretaries and Law Clerks to
Federal Judges, so Mr.. Cunning
ham, with responsibility for the
success of the meet on his own
shoulders, has been worrying
overtime.
The Mayflower Hotel is to be
headquarters for the convention,
arrangements for which include
a tea, banquet and several sight
seeing trips, including visits to Mt.
Vernon and the Law Library o.
Congress.
F.. Regis Noel, bar association
president; Col. Leslie C. Garnett.
United States Attorney; John P.
ColpoyS, United States marshal
for the District of Columbia. and
Mrs. Rebekah Greathouse, former
assistant U. S. attorney, will be
on the speaker list.
District Supreme Court Justice
Joseph w. Cox will be the princi'
pal speaker at the banquet which
will take place the second evening
of the convention.
One of the features of the con-
vention will be the appearance on
the speakers stand of probably
the only woman clerk to Federal
Court-Miss May Sickmon, clerk
of the Federal Court at Buffalo
N. Y.
Mr.. Noel already has. ap-
pointed a bar association COM
mittee to cooperate with Mr..
Cunningham to make the affair
a success and Mrs. Greathouse,
chairman of the program com.
mittee of the Women's Bar AS
sociation, will represent that
body in collaborating on the af-
fair. The tea at the Mayflower
Hotel will be given by the latter
group.
Mrs. Greathouse came down to
the courthouse to ask Mr.. Cunning
ham if he would receive at the re-
ception preceding the tea, and Mr..
Cunningham said:
81 would be delighted but
there is one thing 1 would like
to ask. Will have to wear q
stiff-bOSOmed Shirt?"
Mrs. GreathouSe replied:
81 shouldn't think it will be
necessary. None of the ladies
are going to wear them"
The Washington times., 1934-07-30
TAk0MA POOL
MEET LISTED

Fifty boys and girls under 16
are expected to compete in the
Takoma Park swimming meet to-
morrow morning at 1890 o'clock,
the first of a series being con-
Quoted by the Welfare and Rec
reational Association at the Ia
koma Park and Mckinley Pools.
Mckinley will hold its first
meet Thursday, while other con-
tests will take place at Takoma
Park, August 7. IA and 81, with
Mckinley playing host again Au-
gust 9. 16 and %.
At the conclusion of the pool
finals, an interpool meet will be
held with the combined high
point-scorers Of all the meets
competing.
Water polo will form one of
the features of the meets.
The Washington times., 1934-07-30
TIGERS, is, 4; CHIsoX, IS, 6
FIRST GAME

Totals A. Is 81 12I Totals. A. 10 27 II
lBatted for GaIIivan in seventh.
Chicago ::. OOOO6 6O72 O-15
Runs-Walker (2). White (2). GOslin,
Gehringer. ROgell, Greenberg (2), COch-
rane (2), Owen (9, Phillips, Rowe,
Swanson (2), Haas. Simmons, BOnura
(2l, AppIinE. (2l. Dykes (2l. Hopkins
jeskl. Runs batted in-Walker (2). Cos.
lin. RogelI (3). Greenberg (2). Owen (2).
Phillips (sl; Rowe ts). Swanson. Haas,
Hopkins; Madjeski 81. Two-base hits
Hopkins, Heving. Three-baso hits-Phil.
lips, Appling. Home runs - Greenberg,
Owen. Rowe, BOnura (2), Madjeski.
Stolen bases - White (2). GehrinEer.
Double plays-ROgell to Owen to Geh-
ringer to Owen to ROgelI; Gehringer to
ROgell to Greenberg. Left on bases-De-
trOft. g.: Chicago. 8. Bases on balIs-Off
Bridges, q; OFF Aul<er. 2; off Earnshaw,
4: off Gallivan, 1. Struck out - By
Bridges. 2: by Rowe. 1; by Earnshaw.
1: by Heving, 1. Hits-Of Bridges, 8
IN 4 1-3 innings; off Phillips, 8 in in.
nings; off Auker, in 1 inning: off
Rowe, none in 1 2.3 innings; off Earn.
shaw, 10 in 5 2-3 innings: off Gallivan.
in 1 1-3 innings: off Heving. 8 in 1-S
innings; off Jones, none in 2.3 inning.
Passed balls - Madjeskl (2). Winning
pitcher-Rowe. Losing pitcher-Heving.
UmDires-SummerS Hildebrand and Nc.
GOwan. Time-2:2O. 900.
The Washington times., 1934-07-30

A motion to dismiss under our
Equity Rule % must include every
defense in point of law appearing
on the face of the bill. See Ryan
VS.. McAdoo As App. D. C. lit and
Dyar VS.. Dyar A WLR 232.
From the foregoing it therefore
becomes apparent that the defen.
dant in the instant case has not
properly raised the question Of
jurisdiction of this court to grant
the relief prayed for. This is par
ticularly true, of course, when con-
sidered in the light of the estab-
lished practice of this court, as
well as other courts, namely, that
under a motion to dismiss a bill of
complaint it is elementary that
the allegations of material facts
which are we'll pleaded in the bill
must be accepted as true, for the
purpose of the motion, and that
only defenseS in point of law ariS-
ing upon the face of the bill may
be raised in this manner. See
Height VS.. Richmond Park I'm
'provement Co., Al App. D. C. 618.
West VS.. Lyder SO App. D. C. 1872.
Stromberg Motor Co. VS.. Holley
Bros. 260 Fed. 220, 221.
Hence the defendant having
admitted that both the plaintiff
and the defendant are residents
of the District of Columbia it is
obvious that the question as to the
jurisdiction of the court is not in.
volved as far as the present stage
of the proceeding is concerned.
See 10 rel p. 465; 81 CO. 432;
Pac. R. Co. VS.. Mo. Pac. Ry. Co.
III U. S. sos; 4 S. ct. 583; KesSler
VS.. Insley Co. 129 Fed. 397; Rich
ardson VS.. Loree 81 Fed 375:
Phelps VS.. Mcdonald 9 D. C. 375.
The Washington times., 1934-07-30
DIR. Gamble Heads
Rose Show Board

DR.. j. A. Gamble heads the
committee appointed to lay plans
for the second annual Potomac
Rose Show in the new National
Museum, october sand 6.
In addition to the Potomac
Rose Society, other groups TAX
ing part in the show are the
Garden Club of Virginia and
garden clubs of Alexandria, Fair
fax. Falls Church, Purcellville.
and others; the Maryland Rose
Society. and sectional clubs from
Four Rivers, Montgomery, Subur-
ban. Takoma Park, Hyattsvllle,
Bethesda, Rockville. and Chevy
Chase; and number OF Dis
trict clubs.
The Washington times., 1934-07-30
GRID ACE HOT
At IST FOR
EAGLES
By SID KATZNELL

Gone are the days when Johnny
Bozek thrilled scholastic and col.
1egiate football, baseball, and
basketball followers with his spec
tacular and reckless brand OF play.
Today Bozek is a settled man.
He's one of Gen. Hugh JohnSon's
hired hands at the NRA head
quarters at the new Commerce
Building, working hard every day.
However, after working hours,
lightning" as Johnny was called
during his school days, finds time
to hold down the front door Of
the NRA Blue Eagles baseball
team, which walked off with the
first-half Government League
championship.
Not So Reckless
Although not so reckless as he
was during his big days, Bozek is
still colorful and very good
player.
Johnny is hitting the pill timely
and hard in league competition,
but his fast, clever base-running
has the fans talking.
How many remember when
Bozek's 55-yard run enabled Con-
zaga to defeat Central High in
1925 at Central Stadium, 7 to 3?
It was the middle of November
when the officials of GonZaga and
Central schools decided to stage
their District scholastic football
championship game, and it was
cold. Gonzaga had moved down
all prep competition, while Gen.
tral won the inter-high champion
ship.
Took Lead
Central grabbed the lead by vir.
ture of Augie Roberts beautiful
field goal and held it until the
second half. But like Frank Mer-
riwell, Bozek came to rescue when
the game seemed hopelessly lost.
He dashed IS yards for a touch
down. There was some dispute
about his run being legitimate be-
cause during the run he was
struck by ewes" Byng, CentrarS
end. He slipped and one of his
legs touched the ground, but the
officials of the game ruled 1t
legitimate and that was that.
Bozek later matriculated at
Georgetown University where he
played on the football, baseball
and basketball teams. He was
not a great star at Georgetown,
but he did make several sensa-
tional broken field runs for the
eleven, securing several important
victories.
The Washington times., 1934-07-30
CUBS, 7, 2; REDS, 5, 4
FIRST GAME
Totals SO 13 27 l3 Totals. 38 13 - 13
1Batted for Frey in ninth.

Chicago ......... 1OO22 81
Ter, Hartnett, Grimm. Piet, Slade, KOe-
mig, Hafey, Pool. Runs batted in-F.
Herman. Hartnett. Grimm (3), Malone
(2), Slade. Pool (2l,. COmOrOsky. Schul.
merich. TwO-base hits-klein. +. Her.
man. CuyIer. Piet. Pool. Sacrifices
CuyleF (2), Malone. Double plays-W.
Herman to Grimm: Grimm to English to
Grimm; Slade to KOenig to BOttOmIey.
Struck Out-By Malone; 4: by johnson:
pitch-Frey. Hit by pitcher-By john
son wv. Herman). Hits-Off johnson.
in 4 innings (nOne out in fifth; off
Frey in 5. Losing pitcher-JOhnsOn
Umplres-Stark. Barr and Quigley. At.
The Washington times., 1934-07-30
Legion Schedules
j Burl-DOugan in s

BY far the most potent boxing
treat yet arranged for Washing
tons boxing enthusiasts by Match
maker Charley Swan was an
nounced today following the sign
ing Of Eddie Burl and Leroy
Dougan, hard-boiled featherweight
fisticiarls, to oppose one another
on the American Legion'S Sched-
uled 30-round boxing show at it's
Fifth Street and Florida Avenue
Northeast arena Wednesday night.
They appear in the eight-round
main support Of the scheduled
10-round fracas banding together
Petey Sarron and Angel Diaz.
The Washington times., 1934-07-30
Frisch Displays
Fighting Spirit

Frankie Frisch, playing mana
ger Of the st. Louis Cardinals, is
proving himself an aggressive
leader. Everyone knows the Cardi-
nails have an excellent chance to
win this seasons National League
flag. So does FriSch.
And, the Fordham flash is deter
mined that If the Cardinals don't
win the pennant it will be said
that they did not go down fight
ing.
Twice this season, Frisch has
been fined 500 by President John
A Heydler for his aggreSSiveness.
The Washington times., 1934-07-30
INDIANS, II, 6; BROWNS, 5, 3
FIRST GAME
Totals s914:7 IL Totals. 80 527 13
1Batted for Burnett in sixth.
2Batted for Wells in sixth.
Fnp nnkk IN ninth

Cleveland ...,..3 O 8 o o o 2-11
st. Louis. ........ 900 0 o o O-.6
Runs-Rice, Averill (3), VOsmik (3),
TrOsky (2), Hale (2). Burns. Pepper,
Campbell, Hemsley CO. Runs batted In
Halo (5), Myatt, Hemsley (3), Bejma,
TrOsky Isl, KnickerbOcker, Averill. Two
base hits-Clift, Hale, TrOsky (2). Three.
base hit-Rice. Home runs-Hale,
Hemsley, AverilI, TrOsky. Double plays
Hale to KnickerbOcker; Hale to
KnickerbOcker to TrOsky. Wild pitch
Hildebrand. Bases on balls-Off BIae.
holder. 3; off L.. Brown. 8; off Hide.
brand. 6: off Knott. l. Struck Out-By
1. Hits-Off BlaehoIder, ! in 1-3 in
nings; off Wells. 2 in 2.3; off Hide
brand. 5 in 1-3: off L. Brown, none in
3 2-3: off Knott, 5 in 3. Left on bases
st. Louis, 2; Cleveland, 5.
The Washington times., 1934-07-30
AS. 6: YANKS, 8

Runs-SaltEgaver (2), DiCkey, john
McNair. ErrOrs-Crosetti, Warstler. Runs
batted in-Dickey, Chapman, LaZEori,
Coleman, FOxx, McNair (3). TwO-base
hits-FOxx, Cramer, Coleman. Home runs
Coleman, McNair. Sacrifice hits-SaltE-
gaver, Warstler. Double plays-McNair
to Warstler to Foxx: FOxx to McNair to
FOxx. Left on bases-New York, !; Phil
adelphia. 6. Bases on balls-Off Ruffing'
/: off MacFayden, 2; off Benton. g..
Struck out-By Ruffing, /: by MacFay-
den, 5; by Benton, 3. Hits-Off RuffinE.
6 in innings; off MacFayden, In s.
Losing pitcher-RuffinE. Umpires-DOn-
nelly, Ormsby and GeiseI. Time of game
-I:44, Attendance-3,5OO
The Washington times., 1934-07-30
LYMAN is WINNER

Joe Lyman, fancy diving cham
pion Of the District and South At
lantic champion, Surveyed over
to Baltimore Saturday evening rep
resenting the Maryland Club Gar
dens and again won top honors'
The Washington times., 1934-07-30
HEAVIER BATS

The recent slump of Jesse Hill,
of the Newark Bears, was at
tributed to using a heavier bat.
He had smashed all his light war
clubs and the new shipment
brought him bats weighted too
heavy for him.
The Washington times., 1934-07-30

3batted for White IN nIntn'
Detroit .......... OOO2 OOO2 o.
Chicago .......... 1908 0x-6
Runs-Gehringer, ROgen (2). Green
berg, Swanson, COnlan, Simmons. APP
pling, Dykes, Hopkins. ErrOrS-Gehrin'
ger, ROgelI. Runs batted in-ROgell,
Greenberg 49,. Simmons. BOnura. Dykes,
Hopkins (2). TwO-base hits-FOx, Ap-
pIing, Dykes. Three-base hlts-ROgell.
Greenherg. simmons (2). Home runs
GreenSerg, Hopkins. SacrIfice-COnlan.
Double Dlay-Dykes to BOnura. Left on
baSes-DetrOit, Z: Chicago. 8. Bases on
off Tietie. 2. Struck Out-By Marberry,
1: by Hamlin, 2: by Tietje, Z. Hits-
Off Marberry. 9 In 8 innings; off Ham.
lin, I in 2. losing pitCher-MaFbeFry.
Umpires - McGOwaH. Hildebrand and
Summers. 900. Time, 2:OO.
The Washington times., 1934-07-30
FANS MATTER THRICE

Kenneth Ash, Of Buffalo, had
the Indian sign on Jake Powell,
Albany slugger, tanning him three
times when he beat the Senators,
Z to 3.
The Washington times., 1934-07-30
CINCINNATI

Totals 80 IL "a 13I Totals. 80 13 81 Is
Iran for Hartnett in ninth.
2Batted for Hack in ninth.
Slated for Lee in eighth.
4Batted for Timing in ninth.
Chicago. o........ O1OOO %
Cincinnati. ....... 5000 2O1 x-4
Runs-EnGlish. Hartnett. Slade, Bot
tOmley, Hafey (2). ErrOrs-Englisl,
Timing. Runs batted inf. Herman.
Hack, KOenig, Hafey (2). COmOrOsky.
TwO-base hits-W. Herman. F. Herman.
Hartnett. Stainback. BOttOmley. Home
run-Hafey. Sacrifices-Klein. Hafey.
Double plays-Lee to English to Grimm;
Grimm (unassisted) English to Grimm:
tOmley to SIade to BOttOmIey: Freitas
to Slade to BOttOmley. Struck Out-By
Lee. 8: FreitRs. 1. Bases on baIls-Off
Thinning. J.: Freitas: 2: Hite-Off Lee.
IL In =; Thinning, 2 in I. Losing pitcher
Lee. Left on bases-Chfcago, !: Gin
clnnati, 8.
The Washington times., 1934-07-30
PILLS, a., o; GIANTS, 2, 2
Totals 35 9271O Totals. 32 S27 S
1Batted for ParmeIee in seventh.
2Batted for Ryan in ninth.
3Ratted for SalVeSOn in ninth.
FIRST GAMF

1Batted for Parmeleo IN seventh.
2Batted for Ryan in ninth.
3Batted for SalvesOn in ninth.
Philadelphia ..... O2 0 OOO1 Of
New York k.,. 0 o 0 0 0 o o %
Runs-BartelI, Camilli. G. Davis, Todd.
j. Moore, Terry. ErrOrs-ChiOzza, Yer
geZ. Runs batted in-Ott, vergeZ. X.
Moore. ChiOzZa, Camilli, John Moore.
TwO.base hits-Ott. G. Davis. ChiOzza.
Home run - CamiIli Stolen base = ice
Moore. Sacrifices-ChiOzza. Critz: Allen
ChiOzza to CamilIi (2): BartelI (unas-
sisted1. Left on bases-New York. 8:
Philadelphia, II. Bases on ballG-Off
ParmeIee. 3; off II. Moore. 4. Struck
Out-By Parmelee, 8; by +. Moore, z: by
SalvesOn, l. Hits-Off Parmelee. in
! innings; off salveson. 2 in 2 innings:
off f. Moore. 7 in = 1-3 innings; of c.
Davis, in 2.3 innings. Hit by pitcher
by ParmeIee (ChiOzza). Winning
pitcher -E. Moore. Losing pitcher
Parmelee. Umpires-ReardOn and klem'
The Washington times., 1934-07-30
SECOND GAME
Totals % 124 81 Totals. 30 727

IOIaIS 20 I II IT IOIHIB. oU - 10
Iran for CuccinellO in eighth.
2Batted for Babich in eighth.
Brooklyn ....... 90 0 90
Boston ........... % o 0 X-1
Run-MOOre. ErrOr-LOpez. Run bat
ted in-Whitney. TwO-base hit-MOOre.
Stolen base-Urbanski. Double play
Frey to CuccineIIO to Leslie. Hits-Off
Babich. Z in Z innings: off Benge, none
in 1 inning. Left on bases-BrOOklyn
5; Boston, 5. Bases on balls-Off Rhem,
4. Struck Out-By Babich. 3: by Rhem,
4. Losing pitcher-Babfch. Umpires-
Pfirman, Sears and Magerkurth. Time
-1:35. Attendance-12,OOO.
The Washington times., 1934-07-30
SEEK LIE MASTER

Montreal is reported to be try
ing to get Pitcher Wayne LeMas-
ter from the Charleston club OF
the Middle Atlantic League. He
was with the Royals two years
ago.