davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-24
Terrorist Clique Seized
As Plotters Against
Soviet Union
tsp.cial TO tn. nalIr Worker,

MOSCOW, Dec. % (By Wireless).
Evidence that behind the murderer
of Sergei Kirov was terrorist I'M
foreground snti-Soviet group which
had been formed from amongst
members of the former zinoviev OPP
position has been established at the
conclusion of the preliminary in
quiry here. BY decree of the Gen.
trail Executive Committee of the
U.S,S,R., the leaders of the former
zinoviev opposition were ordered
arrested and handed over for trial
to the Military Collegium of the
Supreme Court.
1t was proven that the murder of
Kirov was committed by Nikolaev
by order of the terrorist under
ground "Leningrad Center" given
over to him by member and one
of the leaders of this center, named
Kotolynov. The investigation re-
vealed that the motives of the as
sassination of Kirov was the aspira-
ton of this underground anti-Soviet
group to disorganize the leadership
Of the Soviet government through
terrorist acts directed against the
chief leaders of the Soviet regime
and thus to gain a change in pres
ent policy in the spirit Of the So
called zinoviev-Trotzky platform.
Special Hate for Kirov
The murder of Kirov, according
to statements of the accused, took
place with the additional motive OF
revenge against Kirov, who smashed
up ideologically and politically the
Leningrad group of the former Tin
ovievites. Nikolaey says in his evil
dence
THE former opposition had its
special accounts to settle with
Kirov in connection with the strug-
gle which he organized against the
Leningrad oppositionists."
The inquiry established that this
anti-Soviet group was close clique
which had lost any hope for sup
port among the masses. was polit-
ically doomed and. through hope
lessness of realizing its aims, started
on a road of terror.
II was established that the un-
foreground terrorist L n i n gr
Center" was composed of Kotoly-
nov, Shatzky, Rumiantzev, Mandel-
STAN, MiasnikoV, Levin, Sossitzky
and Nikolaev-al former members
of the Zinoviev opposition.
In this case there were arrested
according to DEGREES of the Central
Executive Committee of the US
S.R., the following persons: Niko-
laev, Kotolynov, Miasnikov, Shat
ky, Mandelstam, Sokolov, Zvezdov
Iuskin, Rumientzev, AntonoY, Kha-
nix, Tolmazov, Levin, and Sossitsky
They were handed over for trial to
the Military Collegium Of the SUI
preme Court of the U.S.S.R.
All these persons at various times
we're expelled from the Party 1ol
belonging to the former anti-Soyiet
zinoviev opposition, and most OF
them were reinstated in the Party
after their official declarations OF
complete solidarity with the policy
of the Party and the Soviet regime
while Nikolaev was expelled from
the Party at the beginning of 1884
for violation of Party discipline and
reinstated after two months, due tc
his declaration of repentance.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-24
ANTI.SOvIET
PLOT FLAYED
PRAY d. and Izvestia
Expose Opposition
AS Bankrupt
Especial to the Daily worker)

MOSCOW. Dec. % (By Wireless).
Emphasizing that the Communist
Party of the Soviet Union was once
more being reminded of hypocritical
anti Party counter revolutionary
activities, Pravda. Soviet Party or
gan. comments as follows on the
results Of the preliminary inquiry
into the contemutible. treacherous
assassination of Sergei Kirov:
"Kirov's assassins and their in.
stigstors are pinned by history to
the infamous pillory of apostates to
humankind. Their names will be
despised for centuries to come. 1t
is not incidental that the revolver
was in the hand Of Nikolaiev and
that the shot was fired by one Of
the members of the zinoviev oppo-
sition.
"Zinoviev and Kamenev. Evdoki-
NOV and Zalutsky Bakaiev and
Kuklin. Kotolynov and Rumiantssv,
Shatsky and Tolmazov - t he S 9
names and this opposition has a
history Of its own. filled with black
pages Of treac he~ous attacks against
the Party. On the eve of the Cc-
tober Socialist Revolution. Zinoviav
and Kamenev had ALREADY violently
pronounced themselves sgainst Ls-
min and attempted to strike a blow
into the back of the Party. in or
der TO bring disorder into the ranks
of the oroletarist. which. was then
advancing to storm the bourgsoisie.
"Deserters from Class Struggle"
"Thev followed this line of weak
ening the strength of our Party in
the course Of all the successive years
of the victorious Socialist Revolu-
ton. At every decisive stage of the
revolution, Zinoviev and Kamenev
revealed their real faces rs petty
bankrupt politicians, capitulators
and deserters from the front of the
class struggle Of the proletarist
Each time. after being violently de-
feated, after meeting with energetic
resistance on the part OF the Com
mun;st Party and the working class
these strike-breekers assumed a
mask of humility and submission
repented each time Of their errors
and secretly continued to further
their ignominious work. to work
detriment to the revolution, to the
Joy of its enemies. They concluded
unprincipled blocs with other anti
Party oppositions, and with other
nter-revolutionarv groups they
bowed before the Menshevik Trot-
sky.
Day by day they consolidated
their secret organization and drew
therein non-Stable demoralized ele-
ments, who haphazardly entered tht
ranks of the Party and the Com
munist youth. They declared them.
selves the teachers of youth and in.
Continued on Page p
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-24
WARTIME
ARMY URGED
BY GENERAL
Macarthur Sounds Call
for More Armored
Cars and Tanks

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. 23.-
The command that Americas army
must be increased echoed over the
country today as General Douglas
Macarthur, debonair chief of staff
of the Roosevelt slaughter mcahine,
sounded a call for Wartime efl-
cheney of the army in his report
here.
The highest possible degree of
INFLAMMATION must be given to the
army, Macarthur said, and it must
be equipped with fast tanks, ar
mored cars and airplanes, which
will be able to shift from one front
to another at the greatest possible
speed.
At the same time it was learned
that the Roosevelt government in
tends to build up the Navy for
American imperialism to full treaty
strength even before the death OF
the Washington Treaty, outstrip-
ping the war preparations of all
other imperiaIist powers. The Navy
Department intends to make COM
plete and exhaustive surveys of all
naval possibilities as of and after
December, 1896.
Another new development of mil
itary preparations is plan ad-
vocated by Representative John j.
McSwain, Democrat from South
Carolina, and chairman of the
House Military Affairs Committee,
who is calling for underground,
bomb proof air bases to be con-
structed along the Canadian border
and the Atlantic. Pacific and Gulf
coasts, in anticipation with the APP
preaching open conflict with British
monopoly capitalism.
AS a matter of woodworking
American workers, McSwain pre-
tended that such a procedure would
merely be precautionary move
against enemy planes flying over
Canada without the consent of
Canada"
| McSwain's plan Immediately
brought a proposal from Anthony
j. Dimond, Alaska's Congressional
delegate, to erect military base
and airport near Fairbanks, Alaska,
at cost of $10,000,000. McSwain
supported this proposal as being in
line with the governments plans
for Pacific Notifications prior to the
coming struggle with ,Japanese i'm
perialism.
| WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. 49,
In specially prepared summary
of the past three weeks munitions
investigation by the Senate issued
by Senator Nye, chairman of the
committee, it is made clear that
the Roosevelt government is rapidly
completing all its war plans, and
that the War Department and the
munitions monopolies have COM
plete understanding on the militar-
ization of all labor the moment the
war breaks out.
At the same time, Nye in his per-
Sonal summary of the investigation,
makes it clear that one of his main
objections to the present revela-
tons is the "frightfuI weakness of
The industrial plans for the next
war"
Confirming the war character OF
the Nye committee was Nyes jim
Continued on Page q
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-24

Hold party and use the pro-
ceeds TO get Daily Worker sub
scripticns for workers who cannot
afford to order the paper!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-24

Continued on Page q
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-24

Continued on Page p
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-24

INCREASE THE DAILY WORKER CIRCL
LATION BY BUILDING CARRIER
ROUTES
The Washington times., 1934-09-11
ORGANIZERS
FIRST MET
|NABARN
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

By GEORGE A. SIMPSON
From a small club with nine
holes 10 years ago, the Beaver
Dam Country Club has grown into
a huge organization with more
than 800 members and q holes
Of golf.
Pioneers in the first ground
work were E. S. Brashears, who
has served several terms as club
president; Judge James Proctor,
y. s. Commissioner Needham c..
Turnage, DR.. D. G. Davis, William
H. White, M. H. Maier, Edward
CoStigan, and Russell King and
his wife, Margaret I. King.
Served in Many Ways
Mr.. and Mrs. King have served
In various capacities at Beaver
Dam and their services have been
most indispensable. They have
served as cooks, walters, garden
ers, greenkeeperS, managers, etc.
In fact, they have been the chief
cook and bottle washer and jacks
of-all-trades at Beaver Dam for
the last Is years.
Members of Beaver Dam would
60 in mourning were either to re-
sign their present duties, Mr..
King being greenkeeper and Mrs.
King official secretary. AS Mrs.
N. j. Waldron, women's golf chair
man, explains:
Mrs. King is the Sweetheart
Of Beaver Dam" and we've all
become fond of her"
Through the years, the club
has been under the supervision
of Brashers although S. G. Leoff"
ler'S aid was invaluable in build
ing the new eighteen hole course.
Met In Old Loft
The first stockholders meeting
was held in the loft of the old
barn as cows slept beneath. The
old clubhouse was RACED by fire
several years after but a more
modern one was erected imme-
diately afterwards.
Once the club prospered with
nearly six hundred members but
the first Government pay cut in
July, 1882, nearly grounded the
club on the financial rocks. In
fact, the club went under the
hammer over a year ago but
new holding company was speed
lily organized and the club was
operated under a receiverShip. It
was taken out of receivership a
few weeks ago.
Remaining from that pioneer
group are Judge Turnage, Bill
White and Russ King and his
wife. Mick" Maier remained a
member until two years ago. press
Of business duties forcing him to
resign.
The Washington times., 1934-09-11
Pickups and
Putouts

Notre Danes football SEIZED
ule Texas, Purdue, Carnegie
Tech, Wisconsin, Pitt, Navy,
Northwestern, Army and South
ern California; might be punish
ing. but consider the unlimited
forces the Irish have for such
strenuous campaign. the Yam
KEGS haven't lost a Saturday,
Sunday or holiday game at home
this season. Hack" Wilson, re-
Gently released by the PhilS,
tends bar in MartinSburg, w. Va.
but hopes he'll catch on with
some major league team next
year. 1T is estimated there are
10000 fishermen in the Dis
trict and vicinity. only once in
Jim Pixlee's football coaching
career has an opposing team
blocked a punt and converted it
into a touchdown. that was two
years ago here in the Iowa-G. w.
game won by G. w. when Joe
Laws scOoped up the loose leather
and sprinted IS yards to score.
The Washington times., 1934-09-11
St. LOUIS GAINS
GROUND WHILE
GIANTS SLIP

The Giants, National League
leaders, today hold only a four.
game margin over st. Louis. They
have blown their last three, while
the Cardinals have run their win
ming string to five straight.
Erratic fielding, rather than
Hal Schumacher's poor pitching,
was the cause Of their 9.to.7 de-
feat by the Pirates. The Giants
made six errors and all of them
we're costly. Going into the ninth,
Schumacher apparently had his
twenty-second victory well in
hand, but three hits plus three
errors settled him and the Giants
at the same time.
While the Giants were webbing
all over the Polo Grounds, the
Tigers were picking up half .
game at the expense of the idle
YankS by taking the Red SoX, FL,
on two homers by Greenberg.
Eldon Auker held the Sox to
three hits, while the Tigers made
five off Dusty Rhodes. Green
berg's first homer tied the score
in the seventh and his second won
the game in the ninth. The sec.
ond one-a wallop over the center.
field fence-was one of the long
est drives ever made in Detroit
and probably second only to the
one Babe Ruth hit over that same
fence in 1927.
Dizzy Dean hung up his twenty.
fifth victory by holding the
Phillies to five hits to win Al.
Dizzy and his brother probably
will make good the formers early
season boast that between them
they would win IS games for the
Cards. To date they have won 40
half of the Cards total
victories-a should easily
gather in five more.
The Washington times., 1934-09-11
SWIFT SIGNS
W|THFRATERS

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Sept. II,
Tom Swift, of the Chicago U.
eleven, and Boat Williams, of the
All-MarineS, have been signed to
perform with the Alexandria
Fraters' football team this season.
:, Gunny Davis, manager, has
called an important drill for
"wednesday night.
Nick Carter, leading hitter with
the University of Virginia nine
last season, is playing for the
Alexandria Collegians.
Frank Brewer has been elected
as manager of the Alexandria
High School football team for
the 1894 season.
Billy Stricken, Arlington county
boxer, is assisting in training Bob
Tow for his match with Matte
Brown at Griffith Stadium on
September II.
The Washington times., 1934-09-11
PIRATES, 9; GIANTS 2

Totals .38 10 81 IL TOtaIes .35 IL "a Il
1Batted for HOyt in fourth.
2Jensen batted for Meme in seventh.
Slated for Grimes in ninth.
4Ran for Grace in ninth.
5Batted for Hubbell in ninth.
Pirates ............... 900 2Ol 1853
Giants ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 2S OlO 1907
ErrOrs-Padden, Critz, jackson, Lie
Der, MancusO, VergeZ, Schumacher.
Runs-L. Waner, LindstrOm, p. Wa
ner, Vaughan, TraynOr (2); Suhr, Pad
den, Young, Moore () Critz, Terry,
OFT C2): MancusO. Runs batted in
Leiber, MancusO, CritZ, OFT (2), Theve-
now, Padden (O. Terry (2), L. Wa
ner, LindstrOm, Vaughan, TraynOr.
Two base hits-Ott, Moore. Home
runs-MancusO, Critz, OFT. Sacrifice
hits-JacksOn. Leiber. Stolen bases
Moore, Vaughan. Double plays-Tray-
nor. ThevenOw and Suhr: Suhr Gun
aSsistedD. Hits-Off HOyt 8 in in
nings: off Meme 3 in innings; off
Grimes 3 in innings: off BirkOfer
in l inning: off Schumacher in 8 1-3
inning; off Hubbell 1 in 2.S inning.
Bases on balls-Off Schumacher 4: off
Meme 1; off Birkofer 1. Struck out
BY Hoyt4; by Meme 1; by Schu-
macher 2. Left on base-Pittsburgh
8; New York 5. Wild pitch-Schu-
macher. Losing pitcher-Schumacher
The Washington times., 1934-09-11
REDS, 6; DODGERS, S
DODGERS

Totals .37I127 81 Totals. SO 827 IL
1Batted for Mccarthy in fifth.
2Batted for Berries in fifth.
Slated for Munns in fifth.
4Ran for CuccinellO in ninth.
Reds ...,,..... 0 4 0 2 0 o 0 o O-6
Dodgers ....... 5000 sol Is
Errors-Slade. CuccinellO, Berries. Runs
Shade, Pool, Lombard, COmOrOsky (),
Stout, Boyle, j. Frey (2), Koenecke,
Berries. Runs batted in lombard
KOenecke (2), Taylor, CuccinellO, Fred
erick. TwO-base hits-POOI. COmOrOsky,
Stout, KOenecke. Sacrifice hit-StOut.
Stolen base-KOenecke. Double play
Adams to SIade to BOttOmley. Hits
Off Babich, in 3 2-3 innings; off Munns,
3 in 1.3 innings: off Clark. in 1 in
ming; off Stout, in 4 1.S innings; off
Freitas. none in 1-S inning; off John
son, in 4 innings; off Il. Frey, mono in
1.S inning. Bases on balls-Off sOut. 2;
off Babich, 1; off NUNS. 8; off Freitae,
2; off johnson. 2. Struck Out-By SOut,
8; by johnson, 2; by Babich. 1; by
Munns, 8; by Clark. l. Hit by pitcher
BY SOut (Frey) Left on base-Cin.
cinnati. 10; Brooklyn, 3.
The Washington times., 1934-09-11
ChareSt Loses
Tennis Crown
FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Sept. /

FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Sept. II.
Raymond B. Bidwell, of Boston,
today holds the National Vet
erans' tennis championship. He
won the title yesterday in an up
set match when he defeated Clar-
ence M. Charest, of Washington,
D. c., defending titleholder, 81,
81.
ChareSt, who flashed rare form
in winning his way to the final,
was a top-heavy favorite to repeat
his victory Of last year. However,
he was outplayed throughout by
the new champion and was out
steadied at all times, never hav-
ing a look-in.
The Washington times., 1934-09-11
iTAkOMA LOOPS
To START
Takoma bowlers are all set to

Takoma bowlerS are all set to
20.
Tomorrow night IL teams will
start walloping the headpin in
the Takoma Duckpin Associa-
ton.
Fourteen will swing into action
Thursday night under the Ia.
koma Suburban League banner,
and Monday night the Takoma
Church League with eight teams
on its roster will open its SEIZED.
ule.
Dutch" Sheridan is president
of the Suburban loop and scorer
of the association.
The Washington times., 1934-09-11
TODAY'S PROBABLE LINEUPs
WASHINGTON
BY FRANK BUCK" O'NEILL
Times Staff Writer

CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-THE thrill
that comes once in the lifetime
of some ball players came to Cliff
ford Bolton yesterday as the
Griffs beat the Chicago White
Sox at Comiskey Park and gained
a little ground on the idle st.
Louis Browns.
Cliff hit a home run with the
bases full in the lucky seventh
it was lucky for him and his
team-and won a ball game.
What's more, Bolton came in
cold from the bull pen to act
as a pinch hitter, swinging in
place of, Jonathan Schnozzola
Kerr. The score was tied at the
time. The set-up was perfect.
Manush and Schultz had hit
safely, advancing when Susko
sacrificed. Jimmy Dykes looked
over the batting order and, not
ing that Kerr was next after Sc
well, ordered the catcher passed.
Filling the Bases
That filled the bases, and the
situation called for quick decision
and firm action. Al Schacht did
the quick thinking. He split the
air with a piercing whistle. He
Bolton into the game
and told Kerr he was through
for the day.
Klaernar put a fast ball over
the inside corner for Bolton and
Cliff swung with might and main.
He got the wood on the leather
and sent it far over the head of
Swanson into the right field
stands. Well back in the stands,
in fact.
There was a general handshak-
ing and back Slapping when Boil
ton crossed the plate, Schacht,
recalling the traditions of New
York harbor, blew four Shrill
blasts through his fingers to do
his part in the celebration.
Now that Bolton has blasted
himself into our consciousness it
is about time to sound off on
that baby and admit that he is
the most improved young catcher
over a season that you've seen
in some time.
Hitter? Oh, Sure!
When Bolton was fighting his
hold-out battle with Clark Grit
fifth it was said and said truly
that he was no great Shucks as
a catcher.
Hitter? Sure he was a hitter,
but as a catcher he put you in
mind of all the great receivers
you'd ever seen because he was
so terrible. He couldn't throw
and he couldn't shift. He couldn't
catch pop flies. But that, as we
said before, was during his hold
out battle.
Since breaking into the Griff
lineup upon his return this sea-
son, he has been a most delight
full surprise to everyone. His
best friends never expected his
fine baseball.
He has mastered the knack
of shifting behind the plate in
making throws, and his throwing
now is vastly better than it was.
He is accurate on pop flies both
fair and foul. Yes sir, he will
take rank with the improved
young ball players.
Bluege Busy, Too
Bolton was not the only Griff
who played winning baseball dur.
ing the overcast day at the home
of the White Sox. Ossie Bluege
was busy with bat and glove.
Bluege had a run producing nit
in the second frame and did a
nice job around short-stop.
Buddy Myer turned in a stellar
job at second and his stop on
Swanson in the ninth, a back
hand grab that killed a hit, will
do until a better defensive job
comes along.
Whitehill will pitch for the
Griffs today and Lyons will go
for the Sox.
The Washington times., 1934-09-11
Football Practice
Begins at Howard

Nearly 40 candidates answered
che initial call Of Coach Charles
west, new gridiron mentor at
Howard University in the stadium
yesterday.
DR.. West, who succeeds Bob
Verdell, former Northwestern Uni
versity grid star, as leader of the
Bisons this fall, is not new here,
having coached the locals in 1923.
The Washington times., 1934-09-11
Totals ....35 10 % Ii
1Batted for Kerr in Seventh.
CHICAGO
2Batted for Shea in eighth.
Slated for kinzy in Eighth.

2Batted for Shea in eighth.
Slated for KinZy in Eighth.
WASHINGTON ..O1 OOO24 o.
Uhlir, Stone (2), Bolton az, Lyons,
TwO-base hitS-Sewell. Klaerner, Stone,
Mauldin. Home runs-SimmOns, Bolton.
Sacrifice hits-Myer, SuskO. Bases on
balls-Off Klaerner. 2: off Kinzy, /;
ner, 8; by Tietje, 1. Double plays
Bluege to Myer to SuskO, Myer to
Bluege to SuskO. Hits-Off KIaerner,
8 in innings; off Kinzy, in 1 in.
ming. Losing pitcher-Klaerner. Left
Umpires-DIneen and KOlIs. Time
hour So minutes. Attendance-2,OO 900,
The Washington times., 1934-09-11
DODGERS BUILD

Besides calling in First Base.
man Johnny Mccarthy from Day.
ton, of the Central League, the
Brooklyn club also ordered Pitcher
Greene to Ebbets Field from the
same outfit, for an inspection.
The Washington times., 1934-09-11
AS, 8; INDIANS, 6
INDIANS

Totals 3S Is "a IA Totals .S6 927 10
xBatted for Lee in eighth.
Phila O1O2 0 s 1 %
Indians. amman. 900 % 1 2 0 3 O-6
ErrOrs-McNain, KnickerbOcker. Runs
Higgins 49,. McNair (2), Finney 2),
Hayes, Caster, TrOsky, VOsmik, Burnett
(2), KnickerbOcker, Winegarner. Runs
batted in-Finney (2l, Hayes (2). Cas-
ter (2), johnson, KnickerbOcker (2),
Rice (2): Two-base hits-Higgins, 2.
Finney. Home run-WinegarneP. Sacri.
fices-McNair, Cramer. Left on bases
Philadelphia. 8: Cleveland, 8. Double
PlRy-F0xx.McNair-C Caster. Bases on
balls-Caster a; Winegarner, 3. Struck
Out-By Caster. 4; by Winegarner. 3;
by Lee, 1; by Brown, 1. Wild pitch
Lee, Caster. Hits-Off Winegarner. 10
in innings (nOne out in SIXTH: Lee,
3 in innings; Caster in innings
(nOne out in ninth). Umpires-Ormsby,
Summers and Hildebrand. Attendance
1000. Time-1 1853.
The Washington times., 1934-09-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE

"Games behind leader.
Yesterdays RESULTS
Cincinnati. s: Brooklyn. 8.
Pittsburgh, g.; New York. I.
St. Louis, 4: Philadelphia, 1.
(Only games pIayed.)
TODAY'S GAMES
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Ptttsburgh at New York.
~. Louis at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Boston.
The Washington times., 1934-09-11
Major League Statistics

"Games behind leader.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
WASHINGTON. Z; Chicago, 4.
Detroit, 2; Boston, 1.
Philadelphia, 0; Cleveland, 8.
New YOFk-St. Louis (raln).
TODAY'S GAMES
WASHINGTON at Chicago.
Boston at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
New York at st. Louis 1.-TWO games).
The Washington times., 1934-09-11
TIGERS, 2; RED SoX, 1

EFFOk-UenFlmBeF. hunB = d p,
Greenberg (2), Runs batted in-Almada,
Greenberg (2). Winning pitcher-Auker.
Losing pitcher-RhOdes. TwO-base hit
-COChPane. Home runs -. Greonberg
(2). Left ON bases-DetrOit. Z: Boston.
2. Bases on balls-Off Auker, 1; off
Rhodes, 4. Struck Out-By Auker, 3;
BY Rhodes. 2. Hit by pitcher-By
Rhodes (COchrane). Umpires-Owens
and Geisel. Attendance-1O,O0O.
The Washington times., 1934-09-11
WON %

Fay Thomas and Leroy Herr
mann had each won % games up
to the close of last week.
The Washington times., 1934-09-11
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Yesterdays RESULTS
The Washington times., 1934-09-11
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays RESULTS
FIRST GAMES
The Washington times., 1934-09-11
BEA YER DAM CLUB NOW HAS 300 MEMBERS
Back Home
Leagues
Does Not Include Today's Games)
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Milwaukee ..... 40 900 OOO-14 IL O
st. Paul ........ 200 900 OOO-2 2
Batteriee-WaIkun ond Ransa. Eatta