davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-07-25
I HONEY BAT77NGAT $50 CLIP FOR LSHERWOODS
While Yankees Shake
And ShiUer to Hear g.
Such AUeSOnse Sounds

with the reception that he came
in and took his place with the
band, and then the crowd
yelled:
"WhO called that Outfielder .
saxOphOne player?"
But I guess that would be
stretching the facts in the case
just q trifle. What Is true Is
that every time he played the
outfield he was in danger Of be-
ing hit on the head with a fly
ball and killed. I mean he
played the picket line a Ia Babe
Herman of five or six years ago.
Anyhow, Cochrane was in
such a precarious position out
there that when he started
playing ball for money they told
him he'd either have to be q
catcher or he couldn't play. He
was little better off back Of the
plate during the first couple Of
years, except that, as q rule,
fouls do not go as high as flies
to the outfield and, therefore,
hurt less when they bounce off
the unprotected Uranium.
Gordon Stanley did not. how
ever, relish the idea of being Q
catcher, and he still was harbor-
ing delusions about becoming
another Ty Cobb when the Ath-
letics bought him from Portland
in 1924.
Talks Him Out of It
The venerable Connie Mack
soon talked him out Of that fool
ishnesS. It had been many a
weary moon since Connie had
seen a throwing arm such as
Cochrane'S back Of the AS plate,
and Mike wasn't going to get
away from him.
How Connie Mack finally con-
sented to let him 60 to Detroit
for q sizeable consideration,
naturally-to take q whirl at
managing the seemingly tame
Tigers is yesterdays story. But
how he has those Tigers scratch
ing and meowing and tearing
along out in front as though
they thought Frank Buck was
after them is today's story.
Do you suppose the fellow
can really be serious about try
ing to make 'em chew up our
poor old Yankees? For shame.
But, then, no Saxophone player
has a heart. If he had, he
wouldn't be q saxophone player.
The Washington times., 1934-07-25
CQRUM,S
Mixes Tigers Roar
BY Day, and His Sax
1t Means by Night
By BILL CoRUM

NEW york, July 25.-1t be-
gins to look as though that
fellow Mickey Cochrane, Of
Detroit, is on the level about
trying to beat our Yankees out
of the American League pen
pant. The nerve Of some
Saxophone players!
Cochrane, as all his old
11eighborS in Bridgewater,
Mass, know, is a Saxaphone
player. He learned to play the
Saxaphone by mail in ten quick
lessons while studying econom-
ics in Boston University. He
may not be the best Saxaphone
player ever to graduate from
B. u, but there are folks all
over New England who are
willing to swear that he is the
loudest.
And when I say loud. I mean
but loud. When he starts going
to town on that bass bullfrog
note, householders 20 blocks
away start throwing up their
windows and phoning the po-
lice. It was when he learned
that Cochrane was earning five
dollars a night (Some nights
playing the saxaphone that his
prof gave him A.plus in econ
omicS.
"A young man who can get
money for that" pronounced
the professor, will 90 places in
this world"
And Cochrane made good
he went to Philadelphia.
It is q coincidence that Ty
Cobb, king of the outfielders
saving Ruth, should have been
Cochrane'S idol in those bright
college years. He was so
enamored of Cobb that he
wanted to be an outfielder, and
he was so enamored of jazz
music that he wanted to be a
SaxophoniSt, which to do.
Splits Difference
Finally he determined to
split the difference. He would
try them both. I wish that I
might tell you that he was in
the college band and on the
ball team, and that he went out
one spring day during COM
mencement to play the outfield
and three fly balls hit him on
the head and the crowd yelled:
"WhO called that SaxOphOne
player an OutfieIder."
And so discouraged was he
The Washington times., 1934-07-25
WOOD
BEAT ANZACS
CONTINUED from Page y

Continued from Page y
Americans rose magnificently to
the challenge. In the doubles on
Monday, Lester Stoefen and
George Lott scored the first
American point by beating the
Australian pair. Then yesterday,
Wood, playing tennis such as sell
dom had been seen at Wimble-
don, reeled off two straight sets
against Crawford.
Crawford Wins Two Sets
The latter had been expected
to win handily. InSted, he was
Stormed off the court and vir-
tually was being routed when rain
halted play. Upon resumption
today, Crawford took the third
and fourth sets and seemed about
to win the match, ending every.
thing, but Wood rallied brilliantly
to win the fifth and deciding set.
Then Shields, playing with NC
Grath as a cat would a mouse,
took the deciding match, Ga,
'6-2, 6-4.
A galley Of 1000, largely favor
ing the Australians at first,
finally had to recognize the sheer
gallantry Of the Americans final
surge and, at the close, they were
cheering Shields every move.
It was the first time since 1882
that America had been able to
fight it's way to the challenge
round. Last year it was elimi-
mated by the British in the inter-
zone finals. This year it seemed as
though history must repeat itself.
But fate and the fight Of the
Americans willed otherwise.
Challenge Round Next
Hard pressed as they were to
make this final days rush to vic-
tory, the Americans must next
turn their attention to the chal.
lenge round with the British, COM
ing up in q few days. It will be
the same BritiSh-Fred Perry and
Bunny" AuStin-who scored the
surprise victory over America in
last years finals and then went
on to take the cup from France.
But the Americans will be differ
ent. much different.
Last years Americans lost In
straight matches. This years
well, after what happened today
it was quite evident that this
years team is not the one to re-
| peat that ignominy.
The Washington times., 1934-07-25

Ray was CCn11ned TO MS pea all
yesterday, his doctor fearing that
he may have suffered slight brain
conclusion, but later examinations
dispelled this fear. However, to
avoid any possible danger, his
physician has ordered him to take
things easy for month or so.
Heat Is Blamed
The sitting heat Monday night
was partly blamed by Bowen's
handlers for his defeat at the
hands of Fur.
Bowen intends to continue his
ring career, according to Manager
Donovan, if he finds himself o. K.
after a months rest. Ray will
work out in the gym when he re-
turns and will then decide whether
or not he will box again.
Plans for the Major Richard
Sylvester Memorial bouts at the
Griffith Stadium on Labor Day re-
main in formative state.
' Negotiations are under way to
obtain either Tony Galento against
Marty Gallagher, widely known
heavyweights, or Petey Sarron
against Benny Bass, featherweight
aces, for the feature bout.
Wait on Dempsey
Attempts are being made today
to get in touch with Jack Demp-
-Sey, Galento's manager, to close
the bout. while answer to q wire
sent to Marty Gallagher at Sara.
nae Lake is expected momentarily.
The two would fight Is. rounds.
Sarron and Bass would only 60 10
rounds.
The card would be supple.
mented with several four and six
FOUNDERS featuring local boxers.
The funds obtained from the
bouts will be used to entertain
.1,700 police chiefs from all over
the world at the twenty-fifth In
ternational Police Chiefs conven-
tion, at the Mayflower, Septem-
ber q to 27.
The Washington times., 1934-07-25
HOUGHTON4 UP
ON CHRIST IN
P, c, A, PLAY

BUFFALO, N. Y, July Is
GN.S0.-Gene Sarazen, defend
ing champion was two down to
Herman Barron, PortcheSter, N.
Y, at the end Of 18 holes in the
first match of the P. G. A.
championships today.
Gene was one over par with a
35-38-7S while Barron carded 34-37-
II.
George Christ, of Rochester, N.
Y, was four down to AL Houghton,
Of Washington, at the end Of the
first nine.
AL WatrouS was 6 up on Frank
Ball Of Philadelphia at the half.
way and Craig Wood, Of Deal, N.
j.. shot a 50 to lead Leo Fraser
Of Saginaw, Mich, 4 up.
LaffOOn 7 up
KY Laffoon, the bronzed Den.
verite finished the eighteen z up
on Horton Smith Of Oak Park ILL.,,
with a 50.
Denny Shute, Of Philadelphia,
the 1888 British open champion,
knocked four strokes off par
against Walter Hagen, five times
winner of the PGA crown. AL.
though Hagen's "a was two under
par he was two down to Shute's
phenomenal 80.
Old Man Par continued to take
beating as Fay Coleman, the
Culver City (Cal.) pro, went to
the turn in "a to go 3 up on Leo
Diegel. Dick Metz, of Lake For
est, ILL.,, also knocked 1 stroke off
par to lead Joe Paletti, of Chi
cago, up.
Armour, RunyOn Lead
Light Horse Harry Cooper shot
68, 3 under par, to go 3 up on
Wild Bill Mehlhorn at the half
way mark. Mehlhorn's putter
wouldn't behave.
The Washington times., 1934-07-25
Long Adds Players
To SOftbGU Team

'"TotS" Long strengthened his
Softball AIl-starS for the game
with the Home Owners Loan
Corporation team Friday, in the
Central High Stadium, at 6 p. m.
Long has added Harrington,
Coulter, Clark and Nerlick.
The Hole outfit proved 1t was
in shape for the meeting with
the All-Stars by swamping Armour
q Co., 14-to-1, in a Capital City
League engagement, yesterday.
The Washington times., 1934-07-25
ORIOLES GET FERRELL

Baltimore has signed Beverly
Ferrell, q cousin Of the Boston
Red Sox FerrelS. Young Ferrell
is an outfielder, 10 years old. He
is six feet tall and weighs 1876
pounds. He had been playing
with o Semi-pro club ct Durham,
N. G.
The Washington times., 1934-07-25
Iran for Manush in eighth.
2Batted for McCOll in seventh.

Runs batted in-Appling (2), Sim.
mons. Dykes, Gill. TwO.base hit-COn-
Ian. Homo run-Gnl. Sacrifice hits
ingtOn. 6; Chicago, 8. Bases on balls
Thomas, i: off Tletje. 5. struck out
by Tietje, 4; by CFOwder. 1; by Nc
innings; off McCOll. 1 in 2-S innings.
Double plays - Dykes to BOnura (2).
Wild pltch-CrOwder. Losing pitcher
-CrOwder. AttendAncO-2OO. UmpiFes
-IOrIarty, Gelsel and Donnelly. Time
The Washington times., 1934-07-25
PILLS, 9: PIRATES, o

ErrOF8-L. W0MeF. BQMs-BaFtolI,
ChiozSa (S). Alien -(Sl, ]. Moore. John.
SON. Runs batted in-Allen 49,. j.
base hits. Moore (O, ThevenOw.
Three-base hit-Allen. Stolen base-G.
Davis. Left ON bAses-PittsburEh, g.;
philadelphia, 4. Struck Out-By Lucas,
!; by ChagnOn, 2; by johnson, 8. Bases
on 6alls-Off Lucas, 1; off BirkOfer, 2;
Oft johnson. 8. Hits-Off Lucas. 8 in
2-S innings; off BirkOfer, 3 in 1-S
innings (nOne out In seventy. Winning
pitcher-JOhnsOn. Losing pitcher
Lucas. Double plays-JOhnsOn, Bartell
and Camilli: TFaynOr. ThevenOw and
The Washington times., 1934-07-25
GIANTS, 5; CARDS, o

Totals. .32 424 Isl Totals. 81 II "a II
~ 1Batted for Carleton in ninth.
Cards. de..........".s OO0OO 90
EFrOrs-Parmelee, Davis, Whitehead.
Runs-MOOre. OFT. O'DOul. Vergex(2 Runs
batted iR-MancusO, OFT. Terry. Three
base hit-O'DOul. Home Pun-Ott. Sac
Tifice hitS-Critx. Ryan. Stolen bases
YerGe1. Double plays-Frisch to White
head 70 Collins: D1rOcher to Whitehead
to Collins. Left on bases-St. Louis, .;
New York. !. Bases ON balls-Otf CarIe-
ton, 3: off PNrmelee, 4. Struck Out-By
Carleton. 3; by PaFmelee, Z. Time Of
game - 2:OS. UmpiFes - MagerkuFth,
QUlEley and Sears. Attendance-6.0OO
The Washington times., 1934-07-25
CUBS SEEK BROWN

Walter Brown, leading pitcher
Of the Newark Bears, may become
a member Of the Chicago Cubs.
It is believed that the Cubs stand
ready to purchase Jumbo should
the New York Yankees relinquiSh
their claim on the mammoth
hurler,
The Washington times., 1934-07-25
TIGERS. 6; RED soX, 3
Totals. 81 IL s4II Totals. >:

Totals. .S7 12 "a Iii T0taIs. .S2 027 13
2Batted for PennOck in sixth.
Stated for Welch in ninth.
Red sOx........ OOOO3 %
Tigers. S............u O2 8 0 0 1 0 o KS
.ErrOr-Walker. Runs-FOx. GOsIin,
ROEell (O. GreenberG. Owen, FerrelI
Larry, Leggett. Runs batted ln-Owen
(S). ROgell (2), Groenberg, Larry, Leg
gett, Cissen. TwO.base Hutchinson.
Three-base hits--ROgell, Larry. Home
ruR--Owen. Left ON bases-DetrOit, Z;
Boston. 10. Double pIayS-ROgeu to
Greonberg, Gehringer to ROgol to
Greenberg. Stolen base-Fox. Hts
of Walberf. in Z innings; PennOck,
I In 1 inUlng: Grove, 2 in 2 innings;
WEIGH. in inning; Fischer, . In 4 2-3
innings: Phillips Z in 41-S innings.
Bases on balls-Off Fischer, 1: off Wal
berg. 3; off Grove, 3; off Phillips, 1.
Struck Out-by Fischer, 2; by Grove, 1:
by Phillips, 1. wild pItch-GrOve: Um.
plres-Dineen and KOIls. Winning
pltcher-PhilIipS. Losing pitcher-Wah
berg. AtteRdaneo-6,6OO. Ttme-1:67.
The Washington times., 1934-07-25

Moore. Runs-Piet. HRfey, Schumerich.
UrbanSlki, Berger, Lee, Moore. Two base
hits-Piet. lombard, Moore. Three-base
hit-UrbansEi. Home run-Hafey. Sac
rifice hitS-Freitas, Whitney, Lee.
Double plays-KOenie to Slade to Bot
tOmley (s): Urbansd to McManus to
Jordan. Runs batted in-JOrdan, Piet.
KOenig. Moore (O. McManus. Hafey:
Hits-Off Freitas, Z In 6 innings: off
Brennan, in innings. Left ON bases
Cincinnati. s; Boston. 5. Losing
pitcher-Freltas. Bases on ballS-Off
Brennan. 1: off Rhem, 2. Struck OUT
BY Freitas, 3; by Rhem. 5.
The Washington times., 1934-07-25

ErrOrs-Frey, CucclnellO. RunS-W.
Herman, Klein (Sl, F. Herman, Cuyler,
Grimm. Frey, Taylor, Frederick. Runs
batted in-Cuyler. Leslie (s). Frederick,
Hartnett, Grimm (9. TwO-basO hits
+. Herman, Leslie. Homo runS-Fred.
erick, Grimm. Sacrifice hit-English.
Stolen base-Hartnett. Double plays
MungO to Frey to Leslie; Leslie to Frey;
CuccinelIO to Frey to Leslie. Hits-Off
Mungo, 6 i'm Z innings. Left ON bases
Chicago, 6; Brooklyn, s. Bases ON balls
-On Lee, 3; off Mungo. =; off Clark. 1.
Struck Out-By Lee I; by MungOs 3.
The Washington times., 1934-07-25
BROWNS, 4: YANKS, 2

aPlayed two times apiece in game by
agreement.
1Batted for LazEeri In seventh.
2Batted for Heffner in ninth.
Stated for BlaehOlder in seventh.
New York. ....,, O1OO 100 o.
st. Louis. ......... 90 o 0 0 8 x-4
Runs-Saltxgaver, Gehrig, Cliff (2),
Strange, GaFms. ErrOfs-LaEEOri, Murphy,
BlaehOlder. Runs batted ln-Gehrig
(Sl. Cliff (2), Burns (2). TwO-base hits
Home run-Gehrig. stolen base-Burns.
Left ON baseS-New York, 4: st. Louis, 2.
Struck Out-By BlaehOlder. 5: by
Murphy. 3: by van Alta, /. Hlts-Off
is su,n1 In Z; eft MuFHns in
Losing pitcher-Murphy. Umpfes-Sum.
mers, Ormsby and Hildebrand. At
tendance-1,2OO. Time Of ,game-1:SA.
The Washington times., 1934-07-25
STARS
ABOVE
MARK
BY GARRETT WATERS

Hitters, hitterS, hitters!
Every team would like to boast
of this recognition, as q hitting
club, whether it is big league or
sandlot, holds q certain terror to
the opposition.
The sherwood A. c. nine pos
sesSeS a real hitting team on the
local SandlotS. It's roster is not
only spotted with performers club
bing over the 800 mark, but
several players near and over
the 400 total, and one at $50.
What o team! What q team!
you might gasp. Yes. 1t Is quite
a team, for the fact remains the
boys can hit and hit aplenty.
Naturally this situation has
won many games for the Isher-
woods this season. Twenty-three
have been chalked up since early
April.
The leading batsman among
the "murderouS" whack-SmithS on
the ISherwoodS is George Honey,
infielder. whose mark is 500.
Norris Is Second
Next in line is Ralph Norris,
another infielder, with q mark Of
.452. Third on the list is Daniels,
whose mark is an even 400, while
SimondS is fourth with an aver
age Of .397, Wade, fifth, with .381
and Chapel, sixth, with .348.
Getting away from this batting
discussion o moment, the Isher-
woods boast Of two hurlers Of no
mean ability. David Kaplan Is
the big star in this department,
having won 16 games this season,
lost only three and averaged II
strike-outS a game.
Alvin Kilby is the other star
twirler. This youngster has
chalked up seven victories as
against only one loss and, while
not so tough" a pitcher as Kap-
Ian, Kilby has been a great aid to
the Sherwoods, particularly when
the team has played double-head-
erS.
Flanagan Manager
Matt Flanagan Is manager, and
his interest in the team is en-
thusiasm personified. It should
be, with all the hitting and pitch
ing strength his roster possesses.
SandlOt brevities: An inter.
esting home run race is going
on between Joe Sullivan, pitcher
for Acacia, and Johnny John
son, center fielder for Gulf. At
present Sullivan is in front with
five. Fee Collier, veteran
catcher for Pig m Whistle, is
stil the outstanding baCkStOp
on the sandlotS. his hitting
and brains and his capable hand.
ling Of young pitchers have kept
the Pigs in the Industrial and
National City leagues races.
Johnny BOzek, first sacker for
NRA, Of The Washington Herald
Government League, reminds
sandlOt fans Of Ty Cobb with his
daring base-running. "Spec"
Robbins, ShOrt-StOp for PepcO,
is leading that league, incident
ally, with IA base theftS. Joe
DiNenna. younger brother Of
Frank, Is leading the pitchers in
the Federal League with two
victories in as many starts In
the SecOnd.haH play. Vic
Gauzza, jr., diminutive left
fielder for Gulf, who has . bat.
ting average Of .412 In the Ma
tiOnal Capital League, has been
stricken with pIeurisy-a blow
the Gulf mine will feel until the
yOungster returns later in the
season.
The Washington times., 1934-07-25
TREMARK Al ALBANY

Nick Tremark, outfielder origi.
nally sent to Buffalo by the Brook.
lyn Dodgers, Is now a member Of
the Albany Senators.
The Washington times., 1934-07-25
Ray Bowen to Spend Month
Resting at Bay Resort
By GINO SINH

Ray Bowen local boxer kayoed by Phil Furr for the Dis
trct weterweght crown Monday is going to Randall Cliffs
Chesapeake Bay resort for month recondition
himself for possible comeback Patsy Donovan stated
The Washington times., 1934-07-25
INDIANS, 10; AS, 6

Indians ............... SO 800 O1x-1O
EFrOrs-HlSxinS Warstler, Lager,
liams. Warstler. Moss, Carson, Rice (3),
Averlll, TrOsky (2). Hale, Burnett, Pear
eson. Runs batted in-Berry, Coleman
90. TrOsky GO,. Burnett (3l:- Myatt,
Rice (2), KnickerbOcker (2), Miller, Fin.
ney. TWO-base hitS-Rlee, Burnett, Berry,
Higgins, Carson, KnickerbOcker, vii.
liams. Three-base hltS-Cramer. HOme
runs-COleman (O. Double plays
KniCkeRbOcker to TFOslky; Coleman to
Berry; KnickerbOcker to TrOslky. Left
ON bases-Philadelphia 8: Cleveland, 3.
Bases ON baIIs-Oh Lager, 8; off Pear.
SON. I. Struck Out-By Pearson, 1.
HitO-Off MArcum. IL In { innings. Los.
ing pltcheF-Marcum. Umpirea-Mc.
GOW0n and Owens. Time-1:50. At
tendnnce-S,OOO.
The Washington times., 1934-07-25
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Los Angeles, .: s. F. Seals, 2.
s. F. Missions, 6; Hollywood, 2.
Seattle, 6; Sacramento, 4.
Portland, 4; Oakland, 1.
The Washington times., 1934-07-25
JUDGE LAND|S
RIGHT MAN
IN JOB
Continued from First Sport
PaRe)

Continued from, First Sport
Page)
letters is answered, and If the
complaints seem to have Suf-
ficient merit, Lands will 60 to
any distance and personally in.
vestigate conditions. He can
find a joker in any deck dealt
by anyone in baseball.
Spend half an hour with me
in the offices of Judge Lands
high over the Chicago River on
Michigan Avenue out here in
Chicago.
Talks Baseball
A secretary enters his office,
where the judge smokes cigar
cites and talks baseball with
the enthusiasm Of a dyed-in.the-
wool fanatic.
'Mr. Hickey is on the tele-
phone, Judge. He is calling from
st. Paul."
Five minutes talk on the tele-
phone Straightens q tangle that
has embroiled two owners in
the American Association.
Johnny is on the
telephone, Commissioner"
Hello, Johnny. Yes / have
your letter and I have all the
papers on your case. I know the
story. Now, you 90 ahead and
report rs ordered. Be sure not
to surrender any Of your rights
in signing your contract. of
course, / can't tell you what the
board Of appeal will do i'm the
matter, but you'll be protected.
I'll see to that. All right.
"Judge, there's . man here
from manned q fraternal Order)
wants you to speak at . din.
ner.
"TeII him that after 40 years
I've retired as q public speaker.
I'd love to favor him, but its out
Of the question. No, no appeal
in this"
A ball player calls from the
Pacific Coast. He has had
trouble. Got the works, he says.
Yes, the judge will investigate
his case, and if there's any skull
duggery the player will be pro-
tected.
Work Every Minute
There's work for every minute
in a day whose minutes are all
too short for the work to be
done, but the judge is inde-
fatigueable. He wades through
a staggering amount of mail,
swapping his answers to secre-
taries with flying fingers. The
work goes on.
You walk out of that hum
ming hive of baseball activity,
firm in the knowledge that base
ball is in the hands Of a strong
man. You feel that the future
Of the game is secure while q
man Of the brilliant attain.
ments Of Judge Lands holds
executive power over its affairs.
Kenesaw M. Lands Is no
mans puppet. He rules the
firm courage Of a man who is
unafraid. I walked off the
field with him in 1922 when
George Hildebrand called a
game while q brilliant sun
beamed down. Called ION &C.
count of darkness" A milling
rabble circled' Lands, berating
him. He Scorned police escort
and faced the crowds. No one
touched him.
Perhaps the writer may make
a suggestion to you. The next
time some one asks you what
Lands does to earn his salary,
just ask him this:
What would the executive
end Of baseball do without
him?
Who would stand as the liv-
ing guarantee Of q square deal
to everyone connected with the
game?
The Washington times., 1934-07-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE

SG0meS behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
New York. s; st. Louis, o.
Chicago, 9; Brooklyn, 3.
Phlladelphia, o; Pittsburgh. 0.
Boston. 4; Cincinnati 3.
TOday'S Games
Chicago at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at New York.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1934-07-25
Leading Hitters

HOME RUNS
Foxx, Athletics. 82IOtt, Giants. -
johnson, Athlcs 20 Berger Braves. 2S
GehriE, Yankees. 20
RUNS BATTED IN
Gehrig, Yankees. lO6I BOnura, w. SOx. G2
OFT, Giants. 100 Johnson R.SOx 30
CRONIN, Wash. IS
RUNS
Gehring'F, Tigers sol johnson, AthFics 81
Werber. Red Sox IS Fox. Athletics. 81
GehriE. Yankees 81
MANUSH. Wash. 145I Medwick. Cards. 1?7
Gehrln'r, Tigers.133 Terry. Giants. .127
Allen, Phillies.. 1SO Moore, Giants. .127
Berger Braves. 1873
The Washington times., 1934-07-25
Major League Statistics
AMERICAN LEAGUE

SGAnleS behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
Chicago, .; WASHINGTON, I.
Detroit, @: Boston, 3.
Cleveland, 10; Philadelphia, g.
st. Louis, 4: New York. 3.
TOday'S Games
WASHINGTON at Chicago.
Boston At Detroit.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
New York at st. Louis.
The Washington times., 1934-07-25
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

SOUTHERN ASSOCAAI1ON
w l. Pct w L Pct
N.Orleans il .6S6lB'm'gh'm 10 r. ass
Memphis Is 8 .625I Knoxville 10 IA All
Nashville IL 10 .S6SlLit Rock 1S 1871
Atlanta. II IL 500 IChat'n'ga . IA 1888
YESTERDAY RESULTS
Birmingham , 900 600 900 2
New Orleans. .... OO3 O4O OOx-7 10 l
Batteries-MOOre and Neisler; Milnar
and Autry.
Knoxville ....... 100 100 900 1-S IL 1
Batteries-Armbrust and HOlbrOok;
BletheD. Wethered and Head.
Nashville ..... O1O 900 O1O OOO-2 1
Atlanta ...... 900 900 OO2 OO1-3 10 1
BatteFles-Speece and NJ Q A m 8;
Nelson and PalmisanO.
Memphis at Little Rock, night game.
SECOND GAME
Chattanooga go. OO2 600 OO-37 o.
Knoxville .. 100 100 Oh 13-1
Moss, Kline and Chandler: Hulvey and
West.
The Washington times., 1934-07-25
BRAVES, 4; REDS; 3

Totals. .Ss 7e415i Totals. 80 S27
The Washington times., 1934-07-25
CUBS. 6: DODGERS, 8

Totals. 30 81 IL Totals. .8s 727 is
lBatted for MungO in SEVENTH
2Batted for Clark in ninth.
SRan for Jordan in ninth.
Cubs ...... 400 0 0 40 O-G
OOdxera . 90 0 3 0 0 0 0 O-3
The Washington times., 1934-07-25

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Buffalo,. 100 OO4 - O-1S IL 2
Albany. 22O oil 10 S-1O 18 I
Ash, Perkins and Spencer; Milligan,
Chapman, Filley, Jones and Finney.
Night games
Toronto .......... 500 900 1905 IL 0
Syracuse. .......... OOS O0O OOO-8 1
Batteries-Blake, Lucas and Crouch;
McKeithan. Fussell and Cr0nin.
Montreal. ...... O1O O24 OOO-7 0
Baltimore. ........ 900 2lO OOO-8 0
Batteries-POmOrSki, MyllykanEaS and
Outen: LOhrman, Richmond. Granger
and Atwood.
Rochester ....., 900 600 1901 6 2
Newark .... O22 1Ol OOx- IL 0
Berry, WinfOrd and Lewis: Tamulis
and Glenn.
The Washington times., 1934-07-25
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

YESTERDAYS RESUL'