davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-09
Horse n Buggy
CGmpaiigner
Is Elected

BALTIMORE, Hov, q ms.
Mrs. r. BlapGhe Phillips. Dem.
ocrat. who uGn hsr nonirs lion
In a thtss WsAks' htHse and.
buggy campaign In North BALI
more. was elscted ~ ths state
legislature.
Mrs. Phillips. a Wid6U. En-
tered the campaign only three
weeks before The primary. and
made a house N bTise canvass.
driving a borrowed hms~ N an
ancient buggy. Shs canpaignhG
on a platform NJ SALES tax and
fewer laws W clutter 10 ne
statutes"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-09

NORTHWEST SECTION
Minute Service Station No. Z
1899 Conduit Road
OILERS Service Station
1918 18th Street
Pennant Service Station
1888 New Jersey Avenue
Riggs Garage
1857 Street
Sherman Avenue Filling Station
Sherman Avenue and Park Road
TakOma Auto Supply Co.
3O5 Cedar Street, TakOma Park, d. C.
Third and X Streets Service Station
Third and X Streets
TydOI-Veedol Service Station No. 3497
1918 18th Street
Wardman Park Garage
eth and Calvert Streets
Washington Accessory and Garage Co.
18th and L Streets
York Auto Supply
258 Carroll Street. TakOma Park, D. c.
NORTHEAST SECTION
Aliens Service Station
1913 Benning Road
Aliens Service Station
1869 New York Avenue
Brooks and Hardy
1000 Bladensburg Road
BurrelIS Service Station
18th and Deane Avenue
Capitol Service Station No.
Bladensburgh Road and Lyman Street
Capitol Service Station No. 2
?9l9 Rhode Island Avenue
S. A. Clements
S1S 18th Street
r. G. Dunno and Company
9Th and H Streets
Fort Lincoln Service Station
S1O7 BladensbUrE Road
Garden Service Station
l9th and Deane Avenue
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-09
Alma Mater Hears
Secretary Perkins

SOUTH HADLEY, Mass, Nov.
Q O.NS0.-Founders' Day exer.
cises at Mount Holyoke College
were marked yesterday by the ap.
pearance Of Frances Perkins,
United States Secretary Of Labor.
Miss Perkins, q graduate Of Mount
Holyoke, addressed 1900 alumni,
faculty and students on Social
Security in the Twentieth Cen.
flIrv"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-09

VIOU need extra fabrication for
Il faster starting. And that's what
you get in Tydol Gasoline. 1t actu-
ally contains a cold-proof lubricant
that spreads positive film of pro-
lection" over cold, dry, upper motor
parts. They are eased into quicker,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-09
NORTHEAST SECTION

NORTHEAST SECTION
William H. Limerick
45th and Benning Road
Loko Service Station
1870 Florida Avenue
PohIemann's Service Station
1st and New York Avenue
Saur's Super Service Station
3OO8 Rhode Island Avenue
A. L. Smiths Service Station
900 Fourth Street
E, C. Sherfey Service Station No.
18th and Streets
TydoIVeedOl Service Station No. S474
39Os Rhode Island Avenue
Ty-Vee Service Station
1850 BenninR Road
E. Schneider's Service Station
1929 BladensburG Road
SOUTHWEST SECTION
Homes Service Station
4ss Maryland Avenue
Washington Tourist Camp
Potomac Park
SOUTHEAST SECTION
Bowman's Service Station
Nichols Avenue and Raleigh Street
Jerome Hurst
18th and Streets
Keere's Service Station
$500 Pennsylvani2 Avenue
SchWarzmann's Service Station
18th and Pennsylvania Avenue
Square Deal Service Station
Nichols Avenue and Orange Street
TydoI.VeedoI Service Station No. 1913
Nichols Avenue and Raleigh Street
MARYLAND
De Wilton H. Donaldson
6th and Montgomery Avenue. Laurel
Walter Dorsey
r. D. No. 1, Montgomery, 3D. Fairland
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-09
Get THIS REMARKABLE GASOLINE FOLLOWING DEALERS:
MARYLAND

MARYLAND
GingelI Motor Company
hington. Baltimore Blvd, Berwyn
Harry's Tourist Camp
Baltimore Washington Blvd, Berwyn.
Imirie Brothers Garage
Bethesda.
Edward ]. Jarvis
Washington Baltimore Blvd, Beltsville.
Noah Joffee
East Chestnut Street, Bowie
Neitzey Brothers
Queens Chapel Rd, Chlllum
Louis Plummer
Riggs Mill Rd., Hyattsville
Payne's Service Station
Washing ton fillmore Blvd, College Park
Peoples Service Station
Rhode Island Ave, Extended, Brentwood
Queens Chapel Service Station
Queens Chapel Road. Chillum
Louis g. william R0Senfield
6I9 Baltimore Blvd, COlmaF Manor
r. H. Steele
Near Defense Highway. SeabrOOk
Southern Maryland Service Station
Upper Marlboro
Travellers Oil Company
HyattsvilIe
Drew w. Wilson
Washing ton. Baltimore Blvd, Oakcrest, Laurel
HI. E. WOOtten
Wootten's Corner, Montgomery Rd., Laurel
VIRGINIA
Alcova Motor Company
AlCova Heights
Bauserman Service Station
Columbia Pike and Glebe Rd., Arlington
John ]. Bennett
Lee jackson Highway, Annandale
George H. BOde
Richmond. W ashington Highway, Alexandra
Joseph B. Burroughs
Addison Ave-, South Washington
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-09
WE'D IN ARLINGTON

One marriage license was is
sued at the Arlington county
court house yesterday, Henry Otto
Warnelie, 80, and Winnie Maude
Gibson, 43, both of Iowa Falls,
Iowa, being those who received
it. They were married by Bryan
Gordon
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-09
VIRGINIA


Chimney Villa Service Station
Lee Highway. Falls Church
Ralph r. COpenhaver
Cherrydala
d. s. Crockett
Washing ton. Richmond Highway, GrOveton
James M. Duncan
1900 King Street. Alexandria
Charles Ewald
7O1 North Washington Street, Alexandria
Highway Lodge
j. NJ. Smith, Prop, Falls Church
Leeway Service Station
NJ. p. Smith. Prop, Lee Hway, East Falls ChurC
Morris Levy
Columbia Pike, East Arlington
Luigi LiZi
vienna
Joe Mettauer
Annandale
E. ]. Mervine
Potomac. Alexandria
Miller's Service Station
Wilson Blvd. and Clarendon Ave., Clarendon
MilIstead's Garage
Fort Myer Heights, Clarendon
d. ]. SmitherS
Leesburg Pike. DralnesvillO
The Crystal Inn
Woodbridge
Tidewater Service Station
| Hunting Creek, Alexandra
Temple Motor Company
| 1900 King Street, Alexandria
Tones Service Station
Lee Highway, Cherryda1e
Virginia Auto Supply
ROsSlyn
S. A. WilkersOn
Washington Richmond Highway, Accotink
]. E. Willett
West Falls Church
M. E. Woodruff
Le@JacksOn Highway, ChantilIy
The Washington times., 1934-03-02
BROKERS LOANS
DROP IN WEEK

Loans on stocks and bonds to
brokers and dealers by reporting
Federal Reserve member banks in
New York City decreased $92,000,-
900 during the week ended Feb
ruary % to a total of 1858 900 900.
This compares with $950,000, 900
last week and with $418, 10000 a
year ago. During the week ended
February 81 they rose $97 ,O00, 900.
Demand loans constituted $685.
600, 1000 of the total, compared with
$674,OO0,0O0 last week. Time loans
were $275, 100000, against $276,-
100000 last week.
Loans on securities direct to
nom broker customers by reporting
New York City member banks de-
creased $8,000,0 900 during the week
to a total of $971, 100000. This
compares with $979, ,000, 900 a week
ago and with 81 ,242 100000 year
ago.
The Washington times., 1934-03-02
OWL FLOORMEN
FACE NEWARK

"'Doc" White, Wilson Teachers
basketball coach, is expected to
shift Phil Fox to forward po-
sition, replacing Frank Kerwin,
who would go to guard, for to-
nights traditional battle with the
Newark State at Wilson gym at 8
o'clock. The game features the
Wilson Teachers Homecoming
Night"
Fox has been one Of the
quints leading scorers and the
coach feels that placing him at
forward will aid him in sinking
more baskets.
The Owls are anxious to avenge
an early season defeat by the
Jerseyites, and even up the Sc
ries between the two schools, the
Newarkites holding a three-two
edge at present.
The rest of the lineup will
find Ken Fisher at forward, Will
lie Wilson, center, and Pete Eng
iSh, guard.
The varsity girls will play an
z1umnae sextette in a preliminary
game and a dance will follow.
The Teachers close their season
tomorrow night against Virginia
Medical at Wilson gym at 8
o'clock.
The Washington times., 1934-03-02
HIGH TANKMEN
TOENTER MEET.

Central High will defend its
South Atlantic swimming title in
Baltimore tomorrow at the Balti-
more Athletic Club pool.
Western and Eastern will also
compete in the meet. The
former is entering eight perform
ers, while the latter is sending
only one. The local entry list
follows:
cOntral-16o-yard free-style relay
Team (Ciemei Morris. Kelly, LaSalle); ;
Team 3 (Flett, Byrne, R. MCQUEEN,
whaler); Team (Jamieson' HauSer'
5o-yaFd free atyle-Morris. strettsr-
atrom. Beatty. Ellis, Chamberlain H.
1o0-yard free style-Kelly, La Sale,
RyrneS, Jamison, Skppon.
230-yard free style-Hauser, Stretter-
hrom, H. Mcqueen.
300-yard medley relay-Team 1 (Fit7-
hugh, Kundahl, Clomet); Team
(Thacker, Byrne, Whaler); Team u.
Mcqueen, Whiting FletD.
Fancy diving-Tarbett shipley Rid
10o-yard breast stroke-shipley, Whit
ing, Kundahl, Clarke Byrne.
1O0-yard back Stroke-FitzhughD
Thackor.
Westorn-5O-yard free styls-Randall.
Rolls. McMullen.
100-yard free style-Van SAINT
IO0-yard back stroke-Moynelo.
lO0-yard breast stroke-Clay.
Oiving-Miller, Harding.
Dastern-10O-yard back stroke-Mar-
The Washington times., 1934-03-02
NJ 'GRAN SHONE
IN HIS DEBUT

White-haired Billy Keogh, who
played with John McGraw al
Cedar Rapids back in 1891, tells
Of McGraw's first test.
'McGraw's first first real test
as a ball player" declared
KeOgh, "came in an exhibition
game against the famous White
Stockings that year at Cedar
Rapids Cap Anson started his
ace, Hutchinson, against Cedar
Rapids. as the latter was .
native Of that town.
"McGraw hit q clean single
to the Outfield on his first trip
to the plate. As he reached
first base, he said to AnsOn: is
that the best you gOt?'
"He made four hits before
the game was over. We knew
then that he was . real ball
player and wouldn't remain
long with the club. And he
didn't, as before the season was
over he was sold to the Balti-
mARa 0Ei02ose
The Washington times., 1934-03-02
Water Works Bond
Issue Due Shortly

The registration statement for
100000 1O-year S per cent
convertible collateral trust bonds,
to be dated March l. 1884, of
the American Water Works and
Electric Company, Inc, filed on
February 8, 1884, with the Fed
eral Trade Commission has be-
come effective, the 20-day period
which must elapse between the
date of filing and the date the
bonds can be offered, as provided
in the securities act Of 1888,
having elapsed.
This is the first large public
utility issue to be offered under
the new act and it's terms are
fully set forth in a 60-page pros
pectuS summarizing the infor-
nation filed in the registration
statement.
The company plans to offer
such bonds through w. c. Lang
ley & Co., within the next few
days. Holders of the outstanding
collateral trust 20-year S per cent
gold bonds, due April /, 1884,
will be representing the new
bonds, when, as and if issued, on
a par for par basis, the cash
offering price being los and ac-
crued interest.
The Washington times., 1934-03-02
COUNTY CUNTS
To STRUGGLE
TONIGHT

For the fifth successive year,
Rockville High School will hold
its SportsmanShip Baske tball
Tournament tonight at 1880
o'clock.
Rockville, Sherwood, Damascus
and Takoma-Silver Spring are the
teams invited for this years tour
ney. This is in no sense con-
ISOLATION event and has nothing to
do with any championship. A
bronze cup will be awarded to
the winner determined on the
basis Of the following system: 20
plus points to- a team winning a
game, 2 minus points to a
team for eevry foul committed
and Is minus points to team
losing both games played.
In 1929, Takoma-Silver Spring
annexed the title; in 1880 it went
to Rockville; in 1881, to Takoma-
Silver Spring; in 1882, to Be
thesda- Chevy Chase and in 1888
to Takoma-Silver Spring again.
The Rockville High School chap
ter Of the Sportsmanship Brother
hood is one of the many chapters
which exist in progressive second
ary schools and colleges through
out the United States and abroad.
Endorsed by such men as Presi-
dent Roosevelt, Owen D. Young,
Matthew Woll and others, its pur-
pose is to build up sportsmanship
through athletic relations.
The Washington times., 1934-03-02
Bar Group to Arrange
Dedication of Two
New Buildings

Two ceremonies of national i'm
portance, will be staged by the
Bar Association during the cur
rent year, and committees were
put to work this week on plans
for the approaching events.
The dedication of the Depart
ment of Justice Building and of
the United States Supreme Court
Building, are the ceremonies in
which the Bar Association will
play leading parts.
F. Regis Noel, president of the
association has appointed a COM
mittee headed by outstanding
lawyers for each ceremony.
Homer S. Cummings, Attorney
General of the United States, is
honorary chairman of the Su-
preme Court building committee
and the officers of the bar as
Sociation are ex officio members.
Assistants Listed
George A. Hamilton, dean Of
the local bar, is active chairman
and five vice chairmen, A. A..
Hoehling, Frederic D. McKenney,
William A. Roberts, William r..
Valance, and Charles Warren,
will assist him.
Norman Frost is secretary OF
the committee, which includes:
Dean G. Acheson, Charles w.
Arth, Ralph Barnard, Alexander
H. Bell, James w. Beller,
George r. Beneman, S. Russell
Bowen, H. Barrett Carter, Ugo Ca
rusi, j. Harry Covington, Charles
H. Cragin, Arlon V. Cushman,
William H. Donovan, Charles A.
Douglas, Charles D. Drayton, G.
Thomas Dunlop, John J. Esch,
George E. Fleming, w. Gwynn
Gardiner, Leslie c. Garnett, Will
liam S. Hodges, Walter B. Howe,
George A. King, J. Wilmer Lati-
mer, Paul r. Lesh, Harold N.
Maish, Robert N. Miller, j. Baxter
Milne, Benjamin S. Minor, C. Ross
Perry, E. Barrett Prettyman, Maui
rice D. Rosenberg, Everett San.
ders, Charles L. Sturtevant, South
Trimble, jr.; Edgar burlington, A.
Coulter Wells, Vernon E. West
and George F. Williams.
Honorary Chairman
j. Crawford Biggs, Solicitor Gen.
eral, will be honorary chairman
The Washington times., 1934-03-02
Earnings Increase
For American Maize

American Maize-Products Com
pany (corn refiners), reports for
1888, after depreciation, provision
for Federal taxes and all other
charges, including reduction Of in
vestments to market value and ad-
ditional reserves, net earnings Of
$721,144.
This is equivalent to $2.40 per
share on the company's 100000
shares of common stock, Of which
dividends of 81 per share were
paid during the year. This com
pares with net last year of $685.
346, or $1.29 per common share.
Balance sheet shows current as
sets of $3,124,013 and current liza
bilities Of $S48,275, comparing re.
spectively with $2,865,716 and
$685. .535 last year.
The Washington times., 1934-03-02
NAT. CITY BANK
SEES BOOM

NEW YORK, March 2 Q.N.S).
Business continued to move for
ward at an accelerated pace dur
ing February, the National City
Bank in the current issue of it's
review of economic conditions de-
clares.
Operations in the major indus
tries have expanded and compari-
son with a year ago have become
almost as favorable as during the
boom in the spring of 1888, the
survey found.
Commenting on the disburse-
ment of Government funds the
review found that the greatest
benefit has been derived by rural
communities.
There is no reason to doubt
that the farm price recovery has
been due for the most part to the
changes in the supply and de-
mand, the review contends, in an
swer to the belief in some quar-
ters that the monetary policy
was chiefly responsible.
Taking cotton as an illustra-
tion, the bank shows that the
staple is now at the highest level
in three years, but, at the same
time, exports to February Is have
declined $4,000 bales, indicating
that foreign purchases were not
increased by the cheaper dollar,
but that prices were raised by the
Administration plan to cut acre
age sharply.
The Washington times., 1934-03-02
City Ice e Fuel Co.
ReDOrtS Income Off

CLEVELAND, March City
Ice and Fuel Company and SUBJ
salaries, operating in 26 States
and in Canada. report for the
year ended December 81, 1888,
after Federal taxes, depreciation
and all other charges, net profits
of $3,852,390, equivalent to $2.20
per common share. This COM
pares with net profits in 1892 of
$4,025,579, or $3.50 per common
share.
Consolidated balance sheet
shows cash item of $2,07O,500 and
current assets of $6,695,617, and
current liabilities of $1,826,946.
This compares with cash last year
Of $1,020,725 and current assets
Of $7,241,540, and current liabili-
ties of $2,362,257.
Common stock dividends of So
per share were paid during the
year.
The Washington times., 1934-03-02
3 GAMES ON TAP
At H|NE GYM

Three basketball games will be
played in Hine Junior High gym
tonight.
Christ Church and Blue Eagles
will start the fireworks at 7
O'Clock; Red Flashes girls team
meets Warrenton CVaO sextet at 8
O'Clock and Millers engage Mer-
curyS in the wind-up.
Ebel'S Grill and Naval Reserves
were victorious in the Northeast
Community Center League last
night. The Grillmen handed the
Northeast Boys Club a 80 to 80
lacing, while the Naval Boys trim
med Washington Boys Club Sen.
iorS, 81 to 80.
Heurich's Flashes played excel.
lent ball to defeat Georgetown
Boys Club, 80 to %, and Clark
Griffiths displayed power in win
ming from B. C. MercuryS, 20 to IS.
The Washington times., 1934-03-02

pilfered so, Kelly had SO and
Keeler 81. Small wonder it was
that when the time came for
McGraw to take the helm of the
New York Giants his teams al
ways featured the stolen base.
In the eight years he played
for Baltimore, McGraw hit over
300 each season, with the excep-
ton Of his first. His best year
was in 1899, when he hit 800 and
stole 73 bases. He made 157 hits
and scored 14O runs.
Macs School
It was in this school of base
ball that the young McGraw OBJ
sorbed the knowledge that was
to help him become baseball's
most successful leader. Ever anxi-
GUS to learn, he carried his prob
lens off the field, talked them
over with Jennings, with Hanlon
and Keeler.
No player or manager in the
history Of the game worked
harder than did McGraw to rise.
When the chance came for him
to manage a big league team, he
was ready. The hard school of
Olean, Wellsville, Cedar Rapids
and Baltimore was ready to gradu-
ate a brainy, uncompromiSing
fighting man, fully armed, for
the struggle that was to make
his name famous throughout the
wide world.
To be cOntinued)
The Washington times., 1934-03-02
H;;7s Curb List s%; S1s77 I'll :l.: X:.

NEW YORK, March 2 UN.SD.
The curb market gave a much
improved account Of itself today
with leading issues advancing
moderately in response to more
confident buying demand.
Uniform strength was shown by
the metal division with new highs
reached by Natomas and Hol-
linger.
Parker Rustproof was the
strongest in the speciality group.
advancing 2A points to 81.
Electric Bond and Share led the
utilities with an upturn Of u
point to 173s, while alcohols were
dull.
Curb bonds held within a mar
row trading range in quiet deal
ings.
The Washington times., 1934-03-02

Orioles always played for one run
and usually got it. They had
unbounded monfidence in their
own capabilities, and not the
least of the cocky battlerS was
McGraw. They outsmarted the
opposition and forever had their
rivals worried and wondering as
to their next Nmove.
Greatest Fame
The cutoff play, now a regular
item in the defensive armor Of
a ball team, was invented by Nc
Graw and Jennings. Day after
day, with Keeler and Kelley whip
ping the ball in from the out
field, McGraw and Jennings prac-
ticed the play that was to kill
enemy batting rallies and make
the Orioles more feared than ever
before.
In the year 1896 the Oriok
were to attain their greatest fam,
crushing the Cleveland club in
the Temple Cup series, the fore
runner of the present world series.
Where Cleveland had beaten them
the year before. the Orioles
amazed their foes with the CUT
off play and swept through to
an easy triumph. despite the fact
that Cy Young was pitching
against them.
The undying fame of the ORR
oles was really gained by the
work Of four men, the Big Four
-McGraw, Keeler, Kelly and
Jennings-all 300 hitters and
madmen on the bases. McGraw
stole SO bases in 1895, Jennings
The Washington times., 1934-03-02
Britisher K. Os
Rival, Then
CoIIapses

LONDON, March 2-How can
an unconscious boxer win over
a conscious one? Well, here's
how:
Billy Bird, Of South End,
knocked out Sid Mcmillan, Of
Laindon, in the fifth round.
Just as the referee was about to
announce "ten and out" Bird
collapsed and fell unconscious.
At the same instant Mcmillan
came to, just in time to raise
his head and hear that his op-
opent had won.
The Washington times., 1934-03-02
BY STAN LOMAX

not until the following season,
when McGraw moved once again
back - third base, that jennings
broke into the lineup as a regu-
lar.
Beginning with that season, the
Orioles won three straight pen
nants and might have won three
more had not their pitching fall
tered. The club depended chiefly
on sheer batting power for its
victories, but bunting and smart
base running also played a part
in the string of constant sue
ceSSes.
Under Hanlon's guidance, the
The Washington times., 1934-03-02

for the dedication of the Depart.
ment of Justice Building, and j.
Spaulding Flannery will be active
chairman. Officers of the asso-
citation will be ex-officio members
of the committee, also.
David D. Caldwell is vice-chair-
man and Richard H. Wilmer is
secretary. Members are: w.
Spencer Armstrong. George C..
Aukum, Harry S. Barger, E. c..
Brandenburg, Nathan cay n,
Melville Church, S. Wallace Demp-
Sey, Frederick Dec. Faust, Ben
S. Fisher, Herman J. Galloway,
Edward E. Gam, Ralph Given,
Henry H. Classic, Russell Hardy,
William R. Kerr, Nelson T. Hart
son, William R. Harr, Isaac R..
Hit, jr., Tracy L. Jeffords, James
R. Kirkland, John A. Kratz, Bo-
litha j. Laws, Charles H. LeFevre,
Richard A. Mahar, R. E. Mating
ly, John P. Mcmahon, Abram F.
Myers, j. w. Peters, Roger Robb,
Gus A. Schuldt, Harry H. Sem
mes, A. K. Shipe, A. Leftwich Sin
clair, George E. Strong, Abram
M. Tillman, G. Carroll Todd,
Glenn Willett and Daniel Thew
Wright.
FOrmality and POmp
Simplicity will be no mark of
these dedications if these COM
mittees have their way.
While lawyers all agree that
simplicity is all right in its place,
such an occasion as the dedication
of the Nations temple of justice
and of the building to house what
G.. Bryan Pitts called the Depart
ment of Injustice, calls for the
ultimate in formality and pomp.
1t is arranged that as the work
of preparation for the ceremonies
becomes more extensive, the COM
mittees will expand accor 1ingly
with new subcommittee rorking
under the interlocking arrange
ment which has proven successful
in other bar association under
takingS.
Gregory Cipriani likes his dance,
as anyone who was at the Shore
ham Hotel Wednesday night can
witness. The same goes for
George Wainwright and G. Baillee
SpringSton.
The Washington times., 1934-03-02

It was on August %, 1892. when
John McGraw first wore a big
league uniform. He had been
purchased but two days before by
the Baltimore Orioles of the old
Am erican Association, a club deS-
tined to become the most famous
Of all time. And the 18-year-old
McGraw was to become one Of a
swashbuckling crew that was to
write pages of everlasting glory in
the history of baseball.
McGraw did not win his spurs
at once with the Orioles. For the
remainder of the season he played