davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1934-01-04
HIGHLAND

Quite a number of people from this
community attended the play at White
church on Christmas eve.
Miss Susie Moon went to Kingwood
Friday, where she has employment.
Mrs. Ethel Simpson, Bernadine,
Dale and Porter Broadwater spent the
holidays with relatives in Homecoming
and Grantsville, retur ug home on
Tuesday.
Those who spent Ch mas with
Mr.. and Mrs. George Whit were Mrs.
S. E. Harvey, Scott, Ross, Ivan, Jose
phine and Mildred Harvey, George
and Julia Walter and Clair Kimmell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Simpson spent
Christmas at Osborne Beckman's.
Jane, Mary, Gertrude and Grant
White spent Sunday at George Har-
vey's.
Linwood Bittinger, Bonnie Shaffer
Leon and Roy White were callers at
Scott Harvey's on Saturday evening.
Lester White, who spent the holi-
days with his parents, returned to
Cumberland Monday where he is en-
ployed.
Lenwood Bittinger is employed cut
ting timber near Schell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Tasker and
son spent Sunday at Mike Tasker's.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1934-01-04
ACCIDENT
School Buses Fail To Operate


Neither of the school BUSES COM
ing to Accident from McHenry oper-
ated on Tuesday-the first day of
school in the new year-because OF
the fact that tags had not arrived
from the office of the Motor Vehicle
Commissioner.
All teachers in the public schools
reported for duty on Tuesday follow
ing the holiday vacation.
A play by the seniors will be pre-
scented in the near future.
Personal Mention
Miss Nellie Peck visited relatives
in Berlin during the holidays.
DR.. w. Glenn Speicher, Westmin-
ster, and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Speicher,
of Uniontown, Md, were recent guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Speicher.
Foster Speicher and family and
Miss Mildred F. Hammond, of Balti-
more, were guests of Mrs. VIM. A.
Speicher during the holidays.
Miss Marie Alexander spent the
weekend with Miss Ruth Alexander
at LaVale.
Mrs. Noah Bittner and son spent
Christmas visiting friends in Oakland.
Ernest Burkhard, of Canton, Ohio,
and Leonard Burkhard and son, of
Masontown, visited Mrs. Fred. Burk-
hard over Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Englehart and
son Earl visited relatives at Meyers
dale on Sunday.
Mrs. Catherine Goehringer, Mrs. F.
Humbertson, Raymond Humbertson,
Mrs. Earl Statler and children were
Christmas guests of C. G. Goehringer
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Shoemaker
and Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Bowman and
son, all of Meyersdale, were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John Shoe
maker.
Albert Glass and family, of Union
town, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Georg and other relatives here re-
Gently.
Miss Rose Frickey, of Cumberland,
was recent guest of relatives here.
Miss Olive Frickey, of Oakland, Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Alexander one
day last week.
VIM. Fitzwater and son Wayne were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George
WeitzeIl on New Years Day.
Mrs. w. A. Speicher and family
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. P. H
Broadwater near Bittinger.
Ross Speicher spent several day
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1934-01-04
AVHTON

Ohio S. Fike and son George, Leon
ard Wilhelm and Joshua Turner were
business callers in Oakland on Fri
day.
Squire Brown and crew of men
returned to work Tuesday after lay
off on account of bad weather last
week.
Harry Robson returned home Mon
day after a weeks visit at the home
of Raymond Broadwater near Cresap-
town.
Mr. and Mrs. o. S. Fike entertained
at turkey dinner on Sunday. The
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Hetz and son Paul, Mr.. and Mrs. Os-
car CLANCY, George Whitehead and
Mervin Carey and Lawrence Hayes, of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1934-01-04

ideas and institutions which, after
years of struggle, gain a certain as
tendency over their surroundings. The
huge oak, which finally gets its head
we'll above its neighbors, has room to
expand and is a striking example of
the truth of the old saying that the
more you have the more you get.
Ideas are born of the friction of
thought and experience which the ac-
tivities of everyday life produce. Ger
tain of these ideas find supporters.
They grow slowly enough in the begin
ming but, when favored by fortuit-
GUS circumstances, grow in popularity
and, like the tree which succeeds in
lifting its head above its neighbors,
these new ideas bulk larger and larger
in the public mind until, finally, they
occupy undisputed supremacy.
Strengthened by a large and in
creasing support, these ideas array
themselves in the habiliments of per-
manency and greatness. Made articu-
late, these leading ideas will speak
thus: eve are the first to discover and
follow the true road by which human
happiness may be found. The fact
that men everywhere have accepted
our leo" ip proves that we are
rig
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1934-01-04
WINTERS BARE
BRANCHES
By J. A. HALL, in the Decatur (Ga.)
New Era

1t is a rainy day and 1 am looking
out upon the bleak winter landscape.
What change a few brief days have
brought! Only short time ago the
trees were lavishly decorated with
brilliant garments of autumn-gar-
ments which showed an extravagant
array of royal purple, old rose and
sparkling gold. While gloriously dec
GRATED with the rich dyes og autumn,
the woodland landscape invited our
thoughts to wander unrestrained in
magic dreamland-a land in which
only warmth, beauty and peace might
be found.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1934-01-04
THE HALF>PRICE STORES
Hinebu Retu Green Street
OAKLAND, MARYLAND

A
to
inVentory-With the people
PRICE STORES, letter
operated nota
The magicians pull
is laid
AS before stated,
district cash for our that each and
be
highest quality that Will not offer it
advertising
"Specials."
to
said item advertise
prevail
probably several articles.
Selling
We thank
STORES
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1934-01-04
Summer WaneS.

The sharp edge of winter cuts mer-
cilessly through the golden foliage. 1t
snatches away the last shred of pre-
tense and finally an old idea, which
has been upheld and even worshipped
for many long generations, finds itself
standing naked and unattractive be-
fore the searching gaze of disillu-
stoned humanity, which has discovered
that the golden foliage is not perma-
nent, but only something to conceal
the crooked and distorted branches of
reality.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1934-01-04
Came winter.

came winter.
The chill breath of the north fright
ened away the sun fairies who had
been lettering in the woodland dells.
The weaklings among the leaves be-
gan to change complexion. Gold and
rose tints faded and were soon fol-
lowed by cherries brown and sombre
gray.
When the leaves began to fall
slowly at first, they released their
hold on the parent twigs. They lin
gered like human beings, reluctant to
break home ties. But the law of
change was inevitable. The children
must go and, seeming to realize that
their work was finished, the leaves
came down in rapidly increasing num-
bers.
In very short time many great
oaks and hickories, which had been
clothed in glorious robes of foliage
during the long hot days of summer,
were completely bare and now their
tangled leafless twigs stand out like
the black pencilings of some great ar
fist against the gray, rain-washed
sky.
y y y
How much like human things these
trees and falling leaves seem! Look
ing upon them today in their stark
nakedness, the woods seem to say to
me: eve understand you. AS with
you the depression of winter has torn
away our pretentious garments and
left US to face the stark, cherries
reality"
The older oaks lose their leaves
earlier than the younger trees. On
some of these younger trees consid-
cradle number of leaves hang firmly to
the lower branches until pushed off
by the rising new sap the following
spring.
The trees are very much like human
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1934-01-04

Subscribe for The Republican.
The Washington times., 1934-06-25
Bids and Proposals
DEPARTMENT, Procurement

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. Procurement
Division, Public Works Branch, Wash
ington. D. C.-Sealed bids in duplicate will
be publicly opened in this office at p M.
July 8, 1884. for furnishing all labor and
materials and performing all work for adj
ditional transformers, etc, at the D. 8.
Dept. Of Commerce Bldg. WASH. D. G.
The prevailing rate of wage shall be paid
all laborers and mechanics employed on
the project as provided in the Act of
March 3. 1881. public No. 1887, and
Executive Order No. 6646. No bid will
be considered unless it includes or is &C.
companied by q certificate duly executed
by the bidder stating that the bidder is
complying with and will continue to com.
ply with each approved code Of fair com.
petition to which he 10 subject, and If en-
gagged in any trade or industry for which
there is no approved code of fair com.
petition, then stating that as to such trade
or industry he has become party to and
is complying with and will continue to
comply with an agreement with the Presi.
dent under Section (a) Of the National
Industrial Recovery Act. Specifications
may be obtained from the custodian at
the building or at this office in the dis.
erection of the Asst. Director of Procure
ment. Public Works Branch. W. e.
REYNOLDS. Assistant Director Of Pro-
curement Public Works Branch.
The Washington times., 1934-06-25

CoM1lAA1oNERs OF THE DISTRICT on
KSLUMBIA. Washington. June %. 1884.
ORDERED: That the regulations adopted
january. 1884, under authority of the Act
OF Congress entitled IAN Act TO control
the manufacture. transportation. possess
SION and sale Of alcoholic beverages in
the District OF Columbia" approved Jan
uary "a, 1884, are hereby amended az
follows: Section 8 is hereby amended 10
read as follows: Sec. g. Not more than
one sign of any kind, painted; printed or
electric indicating that beverages are for
sale IN the licensed premises or advertise
ing beverages for sale shall be permitted
on the exterior or visible from the outside
OF any licensed premises, except premises
Ior winch manufacturers license has
word beverage" liquor" wine" beer
or any similar word shall be deemed
sign within the meaning of this reS11la.
ZION; subsection (a) of Section IL IL
ton IL Ca. No license except the holder
OF retailers license Class C, Class n
Class e or Glass F shall sell any bever.
ases between the hours of ~ midnight
bv utri IL M Section II is hereby amended
changing ns the designation of subsection
tc) to (b). Section Is is hereby amended
20 20 Feaa as follows: Section 10. Any Der.
purchasa nc aIo under the act. desiring to
tnonoeVerage purposes from a manufac.
turer or wholesaler licensed under the act.
may apply to the Board for permission M
to do. and in such application shall I sta 70
me klnd OF beverages to be purchsseS'
me intended use of such beverages and
tn tne m maximum aIrn quantity of such beverages
Board shall be satisfied that the arn rIe
cant ca intends to use such alcohol, spirits.
OF WINE for nonbeverage purposes If NAV
s sutnorize such manufacturer or whole.
1 1inersoe 70 sell such beverages to such
ncsnsee: such authorization may be ~.
voked for cause by the Board, subject 10
review by the Commissioners. as provided
N the n 6 case Of the revocation of license.
VA Vas :; HAzEN, G. E. ALLEN. J. C. GOT.
The Washington times., 1934-06-25
BIG PROGRAM
AHEAD FOR
PLAYERS
BY HARRY COSTELLO
Professionals steal the spotlight

NY 4AkAAwASA WV n ~AAANO
Professionals steal the spotlight
Of local golf this week.
On Friday, at Kenwood, the pros
battle over q 36-hole route to de-
termine which three Of their num-
Der will represent this area in the
annual Professional Golfers ASso-
citation championship at Buffalo,
N. Y, late in July.
Women'S team matches are due
on Saturday, at Columbia Country
Club. The prediction Is freely
made that the Chevy Chase team,
now leading the pack for the team
title, will gain such an advantage
in Saturdays clash with the Co
lumbia C. C. women that the for
mer team will be too far out in
front to be caught in the re-
naming two team matches Of the
year.
Scratch FOurSOme Thursday
ally scheduled to be
played at the Congressional Coun-
try Club, this years Scotch four
some of the Maryland State Golf
Association will be played on
Thursday, at Columbia Country
Club. About so men and so
women are expected to compete.
Also on Thursday, Virginia
Pope. of Kenwood, starts her de-
tense Of her District Junior Girls
championship. Once again great
hope is placed in Helen Dett-
Ter, Of the eDttweiler family Of
golfers, who fell down so badly in
the recent District Women's cham
pionShip. Another golfer men
toned in connection with the jun
Tor championship is Betty Keller,
public links queen, who has host
Of supporters.
The second Is holes Of the girls
event will be staged on Friday.
Present indications are that
about 20 professionals will tee off
in the P. G. A. qualifying test on
Friday at Kenwood. Two out
standing favorites are Bobby
CruickShank, the diminutive Scot
from Richmond, and AL Hough-
ton. generally rated as the best
of the local competitors. AS for
the third position, it seems to be
accepted as a wide-open PROPOSE.
ton.
Peacock Is Star
Roger Peacock, Indian Springs
ace, is today hailed as one of
the two greatest amateur golfers
ever to compete in the Maryland
State Amateur. On Saturday,
when Roger retained his title Of
Maryland State Amateur cham
pion, he became the second golfer
in the history Of the event to re-
tain the title. The only other
able to Withstand the challenge
Of contenders was Charley Nc
Court. who won the champion
ship in 1925 and successfully de-
Tended it in 1926.
Baltimore critics hail Peacock
as q great champion. They point
to the fact that the Indian
Spring ace played the 80 holes of
Saturdays championship match
against Ernie Caldwell, Of Hillen-
dale, in two strokes above par,
far from a mean performance, all
things considered.
In winning at Baltimore,
Peacock proved himself a re-
markable match player. He won
the third hole of the morning
Is and never permitted Caldwell
to draw up on even terms,
The Washington times., 1934-06-25
SECOND GAME

Totals 40 Il "a IS Totals. SO Is ~ .
IRAN for Hogan in eighth.
2Batted for Barrett in seventh.
Slated for ManEum in eighth.
Boston. ........... OOOOOOS ! l.!
Runs-Urbanski, Gyselman. B ergeE
Lee. whitney, Hogan, Brandt. Piet (D'
SIade (2), KOenig (2), BOttOmleys Lom.
bardi, johnson. ErrOr-MOOre. Runs
batted in-Urbanslxi, Gyselman, Berger
(2), Lee, Hogan, WOrthingtOn, Piet,
Slade, KoeniE (Sl, BOttomley (S)' Com
OrOsky (2), BlalIeIy. TwO-base hits
Urbanski, Berger, BOttOmley (2). Stout.
Double pIays-McManus Hogan Moore;
Urb q n K i-Whitney-M ore; Man
m-Urbanski-M Moore; K oil PM a 10 n
BOttOmley. struck Out-By JelIasOn. 81;
by stout, 1. Bases on balls-Of Can't
we'll, 1; off Barrett, 2; off johnson, 3.
Hits-Off Cantwell, 8 in 4 1855 off Bar
rett, 4 in Is: off Mangun1. I in !: off
Belts, in /: off johnson, 8 In (nOne
out in SEVENTH off KOlp. @ jU 2-S; off
stout. 2 in 1-3. Winning pitcher
johnson. Losing UitcheE-CaDtweM.
The Washington times., 1934-06-25
TIGERS, 8; AS, a
DETROIT
Totals. SO IL ~ 8 Totals. Al IL ~ II
lRn&4al nRRa.. aaRAl.

Totals. .S8 IL 81 81 Totals. Al IL ~ II
STATED for Cascsreils in eighth.
Philadelphia ;;:.; 1901 -
ringer (2l, ROgen, Greenberg, McNair,
Cramer, johnson, Hayes. ErrOrs-Rogell
CO., Coleman, Warstler. Runs batted in
-Gehringer az, ROgell, Greenberg (S),
johnson (2), Hayes, FOxx. TwO-base hits
Johnson, Gehringer. Berry. Three. base
hit - Rowe. Homo runs - GreenberG,
johnson. Hayes. Stolen base-FOx. Sac
rifice hIt-ROgell. Double play-Warst-
Ter to McNair to FOxx: Left on bases
Detroit. 0; Philadelphia, 10. Bases on
balIs-Off Wiltshire, 4. Struck Out-By
Rowe, 4: by Wiltshire, 2; by CasCarella.
2: by Benton. 1. Hits-Off wiltshire, 9
in 1-S innings; off Mahaffey, 1 in rs;
off Cascarella, In 8; off Benton, 2 in /.
Hit by pitcheF-By Wiltshire (GOslin).
wild pitch-Wilshire. Losing pitcher
Wiltshire. Umpires-0rmsby. Rolls and
Connolly. Time of gamO-2:14. Attend.
ance-8,OOO.
The Washington times., 1934-06-25
PIRATES, II: PHILLIES, 5
Totals 80 Is "a . Totals. SO 81 .
1Batted for Lohrman In fourth.
2Batfa6 for HanaAn in ninth


Philadelphia .... D 30 = o L o U - 8
Pittsburgh ...... 40 2 1O21 XII
Runs-TOdd, Haslin (3), ChioEza, L.
Waner (3), p. Waner a., LindStrom,
Suhr, Traynor, Lavagetto. Errors
Haslin. G. Davis: Runs batted in
Vaughan, Suhr; Walters, Ch1OZza, z.
Waner (2), TraynOr, Hoyt, Hansen, Lava
gettO. TwO-base hits-L. Waner, Lava
gettO, Suhr. Three-base hit-P. Waner.
Homo run-P. Waner. Double plays
Lavagetto to Vaughan 10 Suhr; Haslin
to Bartell to Camili. Left on bases
Philadelphia. 9; Pittsburgh. 8. Bases
ON baIls-Off DarrOw, 3; off Lucas. 1;
off LOhrman. 1: off Hansen, 2; off Hoyt.
2; off johnson. 1. Struck Out-By
LOhEman, l; by Lucas: l; by Hansen. 2;
by HOyt, 4. Hits-OfR barrow, in 1-3
inning: off Lucas. 8 in 8 1-3 innings; off
johnson, 2 in 1 inning; off LOhrman. 2
In 2-3 innings; off Hansen, in in
ninEs; off HOyt. in s 2-3 innings. Wild
pitches-Lohrman: Hansen: Winning
DItrher-HOyt. Losing p1tcher-LOhr-
man. Umpires-Stark and Quig1ey.
Time, 2:47. 500.
The Washington times., 1934-06-25
STARTS LATE

Johnny Marcum. stalwart right
handler of the Philadelphia Ath-
letics, who began his American
League pitching career last sea-
son with two shutout victories.
did not win q game this year
until June II.
The Washington times., 1934-06-25
1-Batted for NewsOm in sixth.
2-Batted for Wells in eighth.

1-Batted for NewsOm in sixth.
2-Batted for Wells in eighth.
st, Louis ..... 0 0 o o o o 60
WASHINGTON %. 10 o. 90 2 1 o x-7
Runs batted in-Harris (S, Travis.
Stone (2). Three-base hit-Harris. Stolen
base-Manush. Sacrifice hits-Stewart
(2). Double plays-Stewart to Myer to
to Gift. Left ON Bases-St. Louis, 8:
Washington, 8. Base on balls-On New
som, 2; off Stewart, s: off Wells, 2; off
Mills. 1. Struck Out-By NewsOm, 4:
by Stewart, 2; by Wells, 1: Hits-Off
NewsOm, in innings: off Wells,
in 2 innings; off Mills, 1 in 1 inning.
wild pitch-Wells. Losing pitcher
N g W m. Umpires-Summers, Dineen
and Hildebrand. Time Of game-1 hour
SO minutes. 800.
The Washington times., 1934-06-25
VASE ElvIES
BUSINESS OFFICE. 1917 h ST. N. ".

BUSINESS OFFICE. 1917 d ST. n. ".
RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA.
The Washington TimeS daily 10 deliv.
cred by carrier at 10 cents per week:
daily Times and Sunday Herald. Is cents
per week: daily Times and Herald daily.
20 cents per week: daily Times and
Herald daily and Sunday. 26 cents per
week. and Sunday only. 10 cents per
week.
The Washington Herald. daily and
Sunday, 10 delivered by carrier az Is
cents per week; daily only, 10 cents per
week, and Sunday only. 10 cents per
week.
Orders can be sent by mail or tele-
phone District 1000. Collection 10 made
weekly By carrier.
The Washington times., 1934-06-25
ORIOLES LOSE TWO
ORIOLES
Total. "a 10 "a 10 Total. SO IA 81 Is
lBatted for Richmond in eighth.

Total. "a 10 "a 1O Total. .88 IA 81 IL
1Batted for Richmond in eighth.
Orioles ~a..U...S- 81 100 O-7
Albany s.....sss. o 2 o 0 8 o 4 2 XII
ErrOFs-Clark (2). Runs batted in
PuccinelIi (2), Atwood, singtOn ~,
Prfm, Taftt. Abernathy. BiasOnette, G.
Chapman H), Brubaker, Finney (2),
Asby (2l. .TwO.baGe hits-Pucclnelli,
EribeRg, BissOnette, G. Chapman, MOwry.
Home Puns-SingtOn (2), Alternately.
Stolen base - Puccinelli. Sacrifices
Flnney. Gilbert. Double playS-Olsen to
MoleSwOrth to Alternately; Brubaker to
Friberg to BisAOnette (2). Left ON bases
Orioles, 8: Albany, I. Base ON balls-
Off Granger. 3; Prim. I: Edwards, 2;
y. Chapman, /. Hits-Off Prim, in
4 innings: Edwards, I'm 1.3 innings;
y. Chapman, 1 in 2.s innings; Granger.
II I'm 1.3 innIngS: Richmond. in 2.3
inning; Miner. 3 In 1 inning. Struck
0ut-BX Granger. 2; Prim. p Edwards
>: Wild pitch - Granger. Winning
Hatcher- EdWards. Losing pitcher
bard. Tims-2:O4.
The Washington times., 1934-06-25
INDIANS, 6; RED sox, 2
BOSTON
Totals. 81 IL 27 1OI Totals. SO 627 D
1Ratted for Larry I'm NINTH
CLEVELAND

2Batted for w. FerrelI in ninth.
Cleveland ....... 1000 900 4-6
Boston .::...;::;. $500 49,
Der, Kamm, Myatt, Reynolds. Errors
TrosEy, Cissell. Runs batted in-Averin
(S), Myatt, Rice, TrOsky, Reynolds. Two
base hits-Averill, Porter, Kamm, Wyatt.
Harder (2). stolen bases-Rice. Seeds.
Double pIay-KnickerbOcker to Hale to
TF0sky. Left ON bases-Cleveland, 8;
Boston, 8. Bases ON balIs-Off Harder,
s: off w. Ferrell, 2. Struck Out-By
Harder, s; by w. FerFelI, s. Time of
game-2:22. Umpires-Owens and Nc
GOwan. AttendanCe-2O,OO 900.
The Washington times., 1934-06-25
SECOND GAME

Runs-HaCk (2), Klein (2), +. Her.
man, Cuyler, Hartnett, Grimm. Error
Babich. Runs batted in-F. Herman 49,,
Cuyler, Grimm (O. TwO.b ase hit-
-CucclneIlO. Klein. #. Herman, Hart.
nett. Home run-Grimm. Double plays
Wilson to Leslie to CuccinellO. w.
Herman to urges to Grimm (2). Left
on bases-BrOOklyn,- Il; Chicago. 4. Bases
on baIls-Off Babich, L; off Timing, 2.
Struck Out-By Babich, g.; by Timing,
Time of game-1:S 9. Attendance-SO,O 900.
The Washington times., 1934-06-25
CAN'T BEAT GRIFFS

Vernon Gomez, of the Yankees,
has beaten every other club in
the league with the exception Of
Washington Of least once this
season.
The Washington times., 1934-06-25
GIANTS, 9; CARDS, 7
Totals. Al 1927 II Totals. SO IL ~ IL
1Batted for Bowman in fifth.
2Batted for O'DOuI in fifth.
Slated for Hallahan in fifth.
ARatted for Haines In eighth
NEW YORK
An Ii 4

IBAGGGQ IOF 1OWmAH IN
2Batted for O'DOul in fifth.
Slated for Hallahan in fifth.
4Batted for Haines in eighth.
New York. ....... $500 6 900 %
st. Louis. ........ 1O1 1000 80
Runs-Terry, OFT, jackson. Watkins
(2), Ryan, MancusO (2), Dannings, Mar
tin (2), ROthrOck, Frisch, Collins, Or
SAITH, Carleton. ErrOrs-Critz, Collins.
Runs batted 1n-Frisch (2), Delaney,
ROthrock (2), DurOcher (2), Ryan, FitE.
simmons (2), OFT, Terry (2), banning
ca, Watkins. TwO-base hits-M e,
Watkins (2), MancusO, Collins, DdrOcher.
Three-base hits-ROthrOck, Terry. DOu-
BILE playS-Critx to jackson to Terry;
jackson to Critz to Terry. Bases on
baIIs-Off FitzsimmOnB. 8; off Carle-
ton, Il; off Lindsey, 2: off HalIahan, 2;
off Luque, 2. Struck Out-By Luque, 1;
by Mooney, 1. Hits-Off FitZslmmons,
I in 1-S innings; off Bowman, i in
2-3 inning; off Luque, in 8 2-3 innings:
Carleton. 8 in innings (nOne out in
fifth; off Lindsey. in 1-3 inning: off
Hallahan, 2 in 2-3 inning; off Haines,
l in innings; off Mooney, mono in 1
inning. Left on bases-New York, 10:
St: Louis, 0. Umpires-stewart, Barr
and Klein. Winning pitcher - Luque.
Losing pitcher-Lindsey. Time Of game
. hours 43 minutes.
The Washington times., 1934-06-25
CUBS, 5, 8; DODGERS, I, o
FIRST GAME
Totals 80 724 = Totals. "a 10 "a IL

pl 1staE1 50 ~. 5SGt'5' = 1Si II +
Chicago .......... OOOO1 1905 KS
Runs-JOrdan. Hack, F. Herman (2),
CuyIer, Hurst. ErrOr-JOrdan. Runs bat
Hartnett (2), Hurst. TwO-baso hits
Jordan, W. Herman, Cuyler (2). Home
runs-F. Herman, Hurst. Double plays
Jordan to Cuccinello; ack to w. Her
8; Chicago, s. Bases on balls - OFF
MungO, /; off Malone, 1. Struck out
BY MungO. IL: by Malone. 7. Wild
pitch - Malone. Umpires - MaSerkurth
The Washington times., 1934-06-25
BRAVES, 2, 7; REDS, Q, 10
FIRST GAME


1Batted Tor COmOrsky.
Boston ::........ SO00OSOS
Runs-Thompson. Berger. Runs bat
ted in-MOOre, Lee. TwO-baSe hits
Berger, Lee, BottOmley. Three-base hit
Moore. Struck Out-By Rhem' /; by
Derringer, 4. Base on balls-Off Rhem:
1. Passed ball -. SpOhrer. Hits - Off
Rhem, 8 in 1.3 innings; off Smith,
in 2.3 inning. Winning pitcher-Rhem.
Left ON bases-BOstOn, 8; Cincinnati !.