davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-09-21
LEO PASVOLSKY NAMED
TO U. S. TRADE POST
Brookings Institution Economist
Joins Foreign and Domestic
Commerce Bureau.

Appointment of Leo Pasvolsky,
Brookings Institution economist, as
an economist with the Bureau Of For
eign and Domestic Commerce, was
announced today by Claudius T. Muir
Gibson, director.
Pasvolsky is entering the Govern
ment service on a leave Of absence
from Brookings. His duties will be
primarily in connection with study Of
international trade restrictions and
analysis of data which the Commerce
Department will present to the inter-
departmental commissions working on
foreign trade agreements.
The new Government expert has
engaged in research work at Brook
ings since 1922 in international eco
nornic and financial relations.
Evening star., 1934-09-21
NOTED PHYSICIAN DIES
DR.. Satterthwaite One Of Thera-
peutic Society Founders.

NEW YORK, September 21 @.-
DR.. Thomas Edward Satterthwaite, one
Of the founders and a former president
of the American Therapeutic Society
and founder of the American Society
Of Physicians, died Wednesday. He
was 81.
Born in New York, he studied at
Yale and Harvard and received his
medical degree from the College of
Physicians and Surgeons here in 1867.
While in Europe when the Franco
Prussian War started, he volunteered
for medical service and service in the
Prussian Army. His widow survives.
Evening star., 1934-09-21
HYDE PARK SCENE|
Of FB|RTHDAYPARTY|
Presidents Mother Marks
aOth Anniversary, With
Relatives Present.
BY J. RUSSELL YOUNG,
stan Correspondent of The Star.

HYDE PARK, N. Y, September
ol.-President Roosevelt arranged his
work schedule today so that he might
give as much time as possible to the
celebration of the 80th birthday ami
versary of his mother, Mrs. Sara
Delano Roosevelt.
Judging from the elaborate plans for
the observance Of this occasion and
the Presidents genuine enthusiasm
over It all, there is nothing more I'M
portant today at the Summer White
House than this birthday party. More
over, the celebration has been planned
so as to include the gath birthday an
niversary of Elliott, whose birthday
really isn't until next Sunday, and the
goth anniversary Of the birth of
Franklin, jr., whose anniversary oc-
CURED August II.
Relatives Arrive.
The large rambling house Of the
Roosevelt's took on the air of festivity
early today, and long before the time
set for the birthday luncheon, set for
2 o'clock this afternoon, Roosevelts
and Delanos and other relatives from
all around here as well as some dis
tant points began assembling. In
cluding the members of the immediate
family, there will be 10 on hand to
ke in tho raIohrpf{0r
In the center of the table, In the
middle Of the large dining room. the
windows of which look out on the Hud-
son River as it winds around Krum
Elbow, has been placed the huge
birthday cake. While the occasion Is
being made to include the celebration
of the birthdays of the two Roosevelt
sons, their respective cakes will not be
set out until the evening meal at Z
o'clock tonight.
President Master Of Ceremonies.
Seated at the head of the table on
both occasions, the President will be
master of ceremonies and will direct
the program of funmaking and amuse-
ment.
one Of the interesting features of
today's party is the fact that all OF
the Presidents immediate family are
on hand. This is the first time they
all have been together for long time.
James Roosevelt, with his wife and
3-year-old daughter Sara, arrived sew
eral days ago. Mrs. Anna Roosevelt
Dali, with her two children, Sistie and
Buzzie, have been at the old home for
more than a week. Elliott and his
wife and baby daughter arrived yes
terday. Franklin, jr., who is Junior
at Harvard, and John, who will enter
Harvard this Fall, arrived during the
week.
Evening star., 1934-09-21

PEk/lNnER Floo)se ncheonf
~ NL-IViH \O6\ to $50
Evening star., 1934-09-21
Two Smart New Shoes
For the, Junior Miss $6

A-Bron pump higher cut Jaundy trimmed
with patent leather lacing and gorng at sde
achieves chic higher effect through tongue
threaded by strap Of cali. Calf heel and tip.
Juuuus szo
Evening star., 1934-09-21

Many extra days Of usefulness may be obtained from
your ehdrens clothing by having Quality Dry Cleaned
in preparation for school days. 1t will be pleasant
prise to see how Quality Dry Cleaning renew the
appearance of soed clothing. Telephone District $780,
and we will call for garments to be dry cleaned.
II request. clothing left before 12
be called for two later at the hour.
DRY GLE. MING DESK, linz q STaErrs CoRNER,
FIRST FLOOR
The Omaha guide., 1934-12-15
Neal Women Not To Be Returned
To Mariauna, Says Gov. Sholtz
No Charges Against Them. Being
Held Because Of Mob Fear

New York, Dec. SIN response to
a telegram from the National Asso-
citation for he-Advancement of Color.
ed People urging that the mother and
aunt of Claude Neal be not returned
to Mariana from Pensacola for
trial in connection with the crime for
which he was tortured and lynched on
October e., the following message
was received yesterday from Gov
ernor David Sholtz of Florida:
Regarding your telegram Of the
Fifth. States Attorney John H. Car
ter Jr., Marianna advises me that
there r no charges against Annie
and Sallie Smith and according
ly they have no intention of bring
ing them back to Mariana. He ad-
v8ses also that to avoid any possible
danger these women are being held
in Pensacola temporarily, with their
own consent having no mean Of
support"
The Omaha guide., 1934-12-15
DEMOCRATS CELEBRATE AT
VICTORY BALL

Five thousand celebrated the recent
democratic party success at a Victory
Ball held in the City Auditorium
Tuesday evening under the auspices
Of the DOUGLAS County Central Com
mittee.
The merrymakers danced in the
beautifully decorated surroundings
to the strains of Randall's Royal Or
chestra. /.
The grand march was led by Sen
.ator Elect Edward R.. Burke, followed
by Governor Roy L. Cochran and
Congressman Flea Charles F. Me
Laughlin.
In attendance from the second
ward were Mr.. and Mrs. Harry .Le-
land, Mr.. C. C.. Galloway, Mr.. and
Mrs. c.. Pickena, Mrs. Lenora Gray,
and Mr.. Chas. Coleman.
The Omaha guide., 1934-12-15

hundred million dollar monthly fnan-
cial and administrative service Of hu-
man welfare Is q most important one
The FERA has ~intrusted the success
Of this job for nearly a year to seven
skilled and experienced colored en-
ployee5 who are in complete charge of
the out going mail division. day and
night.
"The mail must goi", is the slogan
of his crew, commented Frank Van
Hook the Kansas colored ex-service
man. Van Hook, in charge Of the
night shift. is also active in the FERA
employees union, having only recent
ly been elected one of the two dele
gate to tse Central Labor Union of
the American Federation of Govern
ment Employees, affiliated with the
American Federation Of Labor.
Joseph Johnson, The colored super
visor in charge Of the day force was
formerly chauffeur Of the FERA. The
conscientious attendance to his duties
and tru-tworthine,s. thereby, came
directly to the attention of Admins
trator Hopkins and Chief Clerk Kin
near, resulting IN promotion and as
signment for the past year to the
present post. Thomas Norris, James
Raynor, Truman Thomas. Lendall w
| Chase. and Thomas Dixon are the
other colored men employed in the
! mailing division.
The Omaha guide., 1934-12-15
Urged to Halt
Return of Neal
Women to Mari
lana

New York, Dec. 7.Governor David
Sholtz of Florida was urged today by
the National Association for the Ad-
vancement Of Celored People to pre-
vent the return to Marianne, Florida.
of Mr. Annie Smith, mother and
Mrs. Sallie Smithe aunt. of Claude
Neal who was lynched there on Oc-
tober 26th. after being kidnapped from
the Brewton, Alabama, jail.
The telegram, which was sent upon
receipt of news from Pensacola that
the two women were to be returned
to Mariana to be tried ali accessories
to the crime for which Neal was
lynched, stated:
"Invvestigation has shown that
ner-her Meals mother nor aunt had
even the remotest connection with the
crime with which Neal was charged.
To return these helpless women to
Mqrianna which IL still in a state of
excitement and hostility is practic-
ally to invite mob vengeance either
BY physical violence or farcical trial
upon these persons The National
Association for the Advancement Of
Colored People vigorously urges YOU
to prevent such return and also urges
that speedy action be taken to release
them from custody"
The Omaha guide., 1934-12-15
Seven Employees Re-
spOnsible For FERA
Mail

Washington, d. C.-The FERA ae-
cording to Administrator Harry L.
Hopkins, sends out an average of
100000 pieces of mail every month
from the Washington office. These
communications go to State Relief
Administrators. departmental chiefs,
research and statistical heads, college
presidents. work relief directors, reg
ional field agents, purchasers Of Sur
plus commodities. lacal school authori-
ties, case supervisors, Investigators.
and representative Of numerous pub
l~ications.
Letters, illustrated booklets, work
ing procedures, Instructions, and precs
releases go in packages by parcel post,
IN big and small envelopes by first,
second, third and fourth claes, regis
tered, and the more urgent messages
by air mail, telegraph and messenger.
to every State in the country, Puerto
Rico, Hawaii, Alaska and the Virgin
Islands.
Chief Clerk Harry L. Kinnear of
the Federal Emergency Relief Admin
istrasion is the directing head of this
all important communications service
The responsibility to the 10000, OOC
unemployed and needy families who
are dependent upon the efficient, e.
peditiou4 and n hundred percent
dispatching at all times of this one
The Omaha guide., 1934-12-15
RADIO SERVICE
N A A C p TO ELECT
OFFICERS

The Omaha Branch Of N. A. A..
G. P. will hold the Annual Election
Of Officers on Sunday, Dec. 16. at the
Community Center Building, 2213
Lake at 3 P. N.
Only members in good standing and
The Omaha guide., 1934-12-15
Drug STORES

those who pay membership fees on or
before date of eldsion will be eligible
to vote.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-06-18
White Teeth turned
dull by film

Pepsodent. 1t acts to eurdie h1M
so that brushing easily removes i.
Start today.
Pepsodent contains no pumiea.
harmful grit or crude abrasive. It
is so safe that dentists recommend
it for cleaning the soft teeth Of
children.
accept PepsOdent Test
To prove results, send coupon fec
Today free test or buy tube-fst
sale everywhere. Do this now Zee
your own sake.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-06-18

GCIENeE has made a significant
~ discovery. The cause of dull,
aiscolored teeth is found to be the
chief cause of serious tooth and
gum disorders. That cause is q
SKIN that forms on teeth.
You can feel film with your
ADngue - q slippery coating. 1t
slings to teeth, absorbs stains from
ood and smoking, and turns white
teeth "of color" Germs by the
aaillions breed in it, and they, plus
tartar, are the chief cause of pyorrhea.
To remove film, use the special
Alm-rsmoving dentifrice called,
The Washington times., 1934-05-18
SPORTS
Set DOUn for Guidance
of Ring Industry
l5-ROu1d Title Bouts
Bv KIRK MILLER

not be tolerated. Referees are
to prevent any such unfair tao
tics which may cause injury to
a contestant and will be held
strictly responsible for enforc-
ing the rules Of clean fighting.
Scoring bouts In washington
is to be by the S!point system.
The winner Of q round Is credit
ed with S points. The loser of
any round is debited starting
from OIL. When q round is
even, each contestant is scored
"2.5."
Scoring Knockdowns
A rule Of scoring generally
not understood by the public
and over which there Is often
much confusion, concerns the
rating Of knockdowns, the clos
est things to knockouts. A
clean knockdown wins the
round in which it occurs and
is rated as q knockdown no
matter how long the fallen
contestant remains on the
floor.
However. the contestant who
takes the advantage Of the full
count Of nine should be credited
with ring generalship that would
not be credited to him If he
arose Immediately and possibly
in a dazed or groggy condition.
Many ringsiders assume that
a fighter, rather q boxer, who
does not take advantage Of the
full count Of nine is conducting
himself with credit, whereas, &C.
cording to the local rule, he Is
entitled to credit for general
ship by taking as much Of the
count as he deems necessary to
clear his head.
Hitting While Holding
One of the major fouls here
embraces the holding Of q fighter
or boxer, with one hand and
hitting him with the other. The
commission explains such tao.
tics may have a decisive effect
because the contestant struck
does not have the opportunity
to move with the blow to
break the effect. The kidney
and rabbit punch are also de-
plored as possible Of permanent
injury.
Butting with the top or the
side of the head is taboo here,
even by a boxer who goes In
head down and leans against an
opponent with his head while
infighting. Thumbins or jab-
bing the eyes of an opponent
is treated specifically by the
commission as a form Of foul
which will not be tolerated.
All in all, I believe that if
clean ring sport isn't the rule
here in view Of the II specifi-
cations, it will not be because
plenty of foresight wasn't EN-
ployed in framing the regula-
tions, which look on the surface
and between the lines to be a
pretty good job.
The Washington times., 1934-05-18
De MOLAYS list.
NEW DIRECTOR
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

ALEXANDRIA, Va, May 1S.
Julian Whitestone has been ap-
pointed athletic director of the
Alexandria De MolayS. The
team practices at Baggett sta
dium at 2 O'Clock tomorrow.
Virginia White Sox tackle
Fairfax Station A. c. Sunday on
Bailey'S Cross Roads field.
Gazette nine clashes with Oc.
coquan A. c. Sunday on the
latter'S field.
Herbert Bryant, former Vir-
ginia U. heavyweight champion,
will enter the golden gloves tour
nament at Catholic University
Monday. He is training daily at
the Old Dominion Boat Club.
The Washington times., 1934-05-18
It's To Be Boxing Here
In No Sense Fighting
Seventy-seUen Rules

That is a pretty swell set of
rules the District of Columbia
boxing commission compiled to
set the wheels of legaliZed fisti-
cutting in motion in our fair
metropolis. A curSory glance
indicates that nothing Of i'm
portance to a well-regulated
and orderly fight regime has
been omitted.
But there 1 go, breaking one
Of the commission rules be-
fore they even go to the printer.
The commission has a distaste
for the word fight" or prize
fight" Rule No. 2 specifically
says that for the purposes of
the District code bouts are to
be considered boxing contests
and not fights or prize fights.
Oh well, have it their way,
but if 1 should happen to meet
you on the street or give you
a call on the phone and in
quire if you'd like a couple of
ducats for the fights, you'll
know what mean, won't you?
What Is a Champion
There is one admirably
phrased rule among the IT
tenetS that are to govern the
sport here. It is buried down
there next to the last. In fact
1t is rule No. 76 but it defines
what a champion is in the Dis
trict of Columbia and nothing
could be clearer. Listen to this:
"a champion is one formally
acknowledged supreme in a
branch of athletics or game of
skill and READY TO CON-
TEND WITH ANY QUALIFIED
CHALLENGER"
There is a description that
will be difficult to get away
from. It means that in Wash
ington the champions must be
fighting champions and will
not be permitted to hide behind
evasive excuses for not Defend
ing their titles.
AS to the number of rounds
of fighting, I mean boxing, per-
miSsible in the bouts here, the
commission makes only one
specification and that relates to
championship fights, I mean
bouts, which shall not be for
less than IS rounds.
Fosters Clean Fighting
The boxing commission makes
1t very clear that it will de.
mand clean and sportsmanlike
fighting, rather than boxing,
and it will also require the
prevention Of injuries to con-
testants through use of unfair
methods.
The commission asserts that
foul practices INDUCED in are
a distinct injury to the sport,
whereas a clean, hard-fought
contest is interesting to the
spectators. 1t declares that
holding, wrestling, using unfair
blows, pushing, stalling, maui
ing and roughing are not a
part Of the ring sport and will
The Washington times., 1934-05-18
Tor Burke IN n1nCns
CLEVELAND
BATTING
3atted for Pearson in fifth.

WASHINGTON o 2 2 O2O 90 o. 6
Cleveland ......OO4 O3O O7x x-14
Runs batted in-Schulte, Travis,
Manush (2), CrOnln. VOsmik (3), Trosky
49,, Hale (2). Pytlak (2l. Averill, POr-
ter. Left on base-WashingtOn s, Cleve-
land IL. TwO-base hlts-Averill (2),
TrOsky, Hale, Pytlak. Three-base hits
Schultz, CrOnin, Hale. Home run
Manush. Stolen bases-Kress. Pytlak,
Kamm. Sacrifice ilit-VOsmik. Double
pIay-Myer to Cronin to KuheI. Bases
on balls-Off WhitehiII 1, off Hildebrand
2, off McCOll 1. Struck Out-By Pear
son 8, by Hildebrand 1. by Whitehill /.
by Burke 1. Hits-Off Whitehill, 10 in
I innings (nOne out in tifth; off Pear.
son. ] in 5: off Russell, i in 1: off Nc
Coll, in 1-3. Umpires-Kolls.
Ormsby and Hildebrand. Attendance.
6.OOO. Time-2:2O.
The Washington times., 1934-05-18
CUBS, 10; PHILLIES, 3
PHILLIES
CUBS
Totals Al 20 27 II Totals so 52716
1Batted for Pearce in sixth.
2Batted for DarroW in eighth.

score by innings: =.
Cubs ............ l l O-Au
PhiIiies ........ O2O1 900 o. 3
RuDs-Kl6in (3). Cuyler (2), Stain
back. Camilli (2). Hartnett (2). Hend-
rick, Hurst. Fullis. ErrOrs-Klein. Hend-
rick, ChEOzZa. Runs batted fn-klein
(2), Haslin (2). CamilIi (3). Jurges (2).
FulIis. Hartnett (2). TwO base hits
Cuyler, CamiIH. Hendrick, Stainback.
Home runs-KIein (2l. Hartnett. Sacri-
flee hlts-Jurges, Malone. Left on base
Chicago Z. Philadelphia 10. Wild
pitch-MaIone. Bases on balIs-Davis
i. Lee 4. Malone 3. DarrOw 1. Struck
Out-by Malone 2. Da-rOw I. Hits
against Davis. 10 in 2 innings (nOne out
in third); Lee, 8 in innings (nOne out
in fOurth); Pearce, in 4 innings; Dar-
row. 2 in 2 innings. Winning pitcher
Malone. Losing pitcher-OaviS. Double
plays-Bartell to Haslin to Hurst; Hurst
to Bartell to Grabowskl. Umpires-
Quigley and Stark. Time-2:O9. At
tendance-3,OO0.
The Washington times., 1934-05-18
CHISOX, Z; AS, 2
CHIsOX
ATHLETICS

Totals SO 9241c Totals. 81 927 l3
1Batted for Matuzak in seventh.
2Batted for Berry in ninth.
SBatted for Kline in ninth.
At, Athletics ...... OOOO 1OO-2
White SOx. OO2O O1112x-7
Runs-McNaIr. Uhalt. Haas (2), DO.
nura 20. Dykes. Jones. ErrOr-CaIn.
Runs Batted In-Haas, Simmons. Nc
Nair. Bonura (3. UhaIt. BOken. Two
Base HIts-Haas, Jones. Foxx. Homo
Runs-McNair. BOnura. Sacrifice Hits
-HOOs. Bases on BaIlS-Off Jones, 4;
off Cain. 4; off Dietrich, 8: off Benton,
l.: off Kline. 1. Struck Out-By Diet
rich. L: Kline. /. Left on Bases
philadelphia, 8; Chicago, 8. Double
Plays-McNalr to WarstleF to FOxx,
BOken to BOnura. Hits-Off Cain,
in innings; off Matuzak. no hIts in
inning: off Dietrich. no hts n 1-S
innings: off Benton. no hits in no In
nings: off Jones. ! in 2.3 Innings.
Wild PitCh-BentOn. Winning Pitcher
Jones. Losing .PitCher-Cain. At
tendance. 5000. UmDreS-OweuU and
McGOwan. Time. 2:12.
The Washington times., 1934-05-18

Yankees ...... OO2 0 o o o o.
Tigers .......... 100 5 1 o o o x-6
Runs--CrOsetti. Combs. Dickey, Haf-
fner. Doljak; G. Walker. Gehringer.
ROgell. Greenberg. ErrOrs-Gehrig, Cos.
lin. G. Walker. Runs batted in-Geh-
ringer. CrOsettt (2), Gehrig, Greenberg
l2.,. GOslin. TwO-base hlts-WaIker.
GOs!in. CrOsetti, Gehringer, Greenberg,
DOljack. Three-base hIt-COmbs. Home
run-CroSetti. Sacrifice hIts-Doljack.
Dickey. Stolen bases = GehrInger.
Double plays-Murphy to Gehrig. CfOs-
etti to Heffner to Gehrig. Hits-Off
Van Alta, 7 in innings, none out in
4th. off Murphy 8 in 4 innings. Left
on bases-New York Z; Detroit, 5. Bases
on balIs-Off Murphy 1, off Uhle 1, off
Bridges 5. Struck Out-By Van Alta 2.
by Murphy 1, by Uhle 1. by Bridges 8.
Time-2:S1. Umpires-Connolly. Din
neen, and MOriarity. Attendance
10000. Losing Ditcher-Van Alta.
The Washington times., 1934-05-18
WhQLen ALIOWs 4 Hits,
Marines Defeated

With Whalen allowing four hits
Navy Yard Receiving Station
baseballers disposed Of the Ma
rineS yesterday, IA to !.
Manners and Neal led the win
ners' batting attack with three
bingleS apiece.
The Washington times., 1934-05-18
BROWNS, 4; RED S0X, 3
Totals SO 72412 Totals. SO S27
1Batted for Hadley in eighth.
2Batted for West in eighth.

Boston ........ 9SSSSS IL:
Runs Bishop, Cooke tN. Pepper.
Clark, BeJma, HOrnsby. Errors - Cliff,
Pepper. Runs batted in-Ferrell. Rey-
nofds. HOrnsby (2). Clark. MelillO. Two
base hits = Pepper (2l, Clark. Bejma.
Hadley. Bishop. Cook. FerreII. Reynolds.
Boston, II: st. Louis. 9. stolen bases
Bishop, Cooke. Bases on baIIS-Off Had
ley. 8: off OstermueIler. 1. Struck out
by Ostermueller. =; by Hadley. 8; by
in 1873 innings; off Weiland. none in
1.S inning: off Hadley, s in innings:
off Andrews. in inning. Winning
pitcher-Hadley. Losing pitcher-Oster-
mueller. Umpires-Geisel and Summers.
Time-2:O9. 900.
The Washington times., 1934-05-18
GIANTS, 6; REDS, 3
Totals. 80 8 "a 81 Totals ;;Ss S@7

Totals. 80 a 81 IOlH1E 100 D ~ II
1Batted for Shaute in eighth.
2Batted for Stout in ninth.
Score by innings:
Giants ....... 0 I o 3 0 U K 8
Runs-Adams (2). COmOrOsky, Moore
(2), OFT, MancusO. FitzsimmOns. Runs
batted in-JacksOn. FitzsimmOns. Koe-
mig. Moore. Crit1 (2l. Oft. Bottomley
(2). Two base hits-BOttOmley. Adams.
Moore. Home runs-FitzSimmOns. Sac
rafice hits-Comorosky. Stolen bases
O'DouI. Double pIays-MancusO TO Critz.
Hits-0ff johnson. 6 in 4 1-3 innings:
off Shaute. 3 in 2 2-3 innings. Left on
bases-Cincinnati. 5: New York. 5. Bases
on balIs-Off johnson, /; off Shaute. l.;
of FftzsimmOns. 2. Struck Out-by
johnson. 2: by Shaute, 1; by Flt1sim-
mons, s. Time-S:53. Umpires-Rigley,
Moran and Barr. Attendance-S.OOO.
Losing pitcher-JOhnsOn.
The Washington times., 1934-05-18
MISSES REMNANTS

With a club in organized base
ball every year but two since 1906,
MuSkogee, Okla, has never won
a pennant in any league.
The Washington times., 1934-05-18

1Worthington batted for Smith In
Stn' Stl Louis. s.. OOO1OO 3O-5
Boston. o ! 0 Odtr,o,, OUo V@o C1
V. Davis, McManus (2). Lee: Errors
Martin, p. Dean. Urbanski; Runs
bated in-HOgan (S). Collins. v: Davis
(2), Frisch (2). TwO-base hitS~Mc-
Manus, Hogan, r. Dean. Collins. Ihree-
Davis, Frisch. HIts-Off Belts. In
7I-3 innings; off Smith, in 1 2.S
innings. Left on bases-St. Louis, o:
Boston, 7. Base on balls-On T. Dean Dean
/: off Belts. 1. Losing pitcher-Betts.
Struck Out-By p. Dean s; by Belts z.
The Washington times., 1934-05-18
BROOKS CASTING

The Brooks Club would like
Sunday games. Call Manager R.
D. Mccarthy at Lincoln 8l66-M
between 6 and 8 p. m.
The Washington times., 1934-05-18
DODGERS, 2; PIRATES,
DODGERS
Totals SO 1929 IA Totals. S5 7 80 IL
Two out when winning run scored.
1Batted for Taylor in tenth.

ZRan Tor MungO IN teHIn' :,
Pittsburgh. ..... $1,000 0-1
Brooklyn. ........ 1OOOO 100 l-2
Runs-Boyle (2). Suhr. Errors
Grace. Bucher, Frey. Runs batted In
LayaRettO Taylor. TWO-baSe hits
Suhr. Frey. Lopez. Boyle. Mungo
Stolen bases-KOenecke, Sacriwane. Rey
Double play-Vaughan and Suhr. Left
on bases-PittSburEh, 12: Brooklyn, o.
4. Struck out-By MungO. 4: by Swift,
2. Hit by pitcher-By Swift (Boyle).