davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-19
VARYING MEALS
POSSIBLE WITH
new METHODS
Different Preparation Will
Offset Winter Lack of
Vegetables.

Winter with its dearth Of green
vegetables often presents a problem
OF how to obtain a pleasing variety
with the vegetables available.
The best way 20 make meals at
tractive when the choice Of foods
is limited is TO increase the number
OF ways in which they are prepared.
The recipes given below are ways Of
preparing the common vegetables
that are Just bit different.
Sweet Potatoes and Ham
Select large round potatoes Of a
uniform size. Bake until soft in a
moderate oven. Cut in half length
wise and scoop out the inside. Sea-
son literally with butter and add
lust enough milk 70 moisten. Add
salt and white pepper to taste. Beat
until light.
Refill the shells. leaving the po-
tatoes Just level across the top.
Place several marshmallows on top
Of each one. Put in the oven I'M
I'll the marshmallows are nicely
Drowned.
Beef and Squash
Peel . Hubbard squash and ,ook
until tender. Mash. To 3 cups Of
mashed squash add tablespoons
Of cream and III tablespoons Of
melted butter. Pour into q but
tered baking dish. Sprinkle the
top generously with grated cheese
and buttered crumbs. Bake in a
moderate oven until well Drowned.
Carrots and Lamb
Q large carrots
"A onion, minced
tablespoons minced parsley
/ eEE
Tablespoon butter
= eAsDoOn salt
Il teaspoon paprtkA
Bread crumbs
Select carrots that are thick
through. Scrape and boil in sailed
water until almost tender. Drain
HAAu NDtA. ENCAAOfC NCAAoC1 Will
apple corer. Fry the onion and
parsley In the butter.
Add reaSonings and stuff the car
rots. Roll carrots in crumbs, then
In the egg. and again in crumbs.
Place around the roast thirty min
utes before time to remove from
oven.
Cabbage and Pork
Remove the outer leaves from a
head Of cabbage. Chop rather fine
and cook until tender in boiling.
salted water. Drain and season
with pepper and butter. Add one
cup Of milk. Sprinkle over one
tablespoon of flour and four table
spoons Of grated cheese. Heat and
serve.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-19

recipes, each one Of which Is better
than both the others:
Baked Beans Parmesan - Saute
one small diced onion and one diced
canned pimiento in two tablespoons
butter till golden brown. Add the
contents Of No. 2 can Of beans, the
kind that are processed in the same
way as you cook them outdoors in
camp; one-eighth teaspoon pepper
and three tablespoons ParmeSan
cheese. and heat thoroughly. Serve
very hot, garnished with sweet
gherkins. Serves four.
Lima Beans en- CaSserole-Saute
one small minced onion and one
half a shredded green pepper in one
tablespoon fat for five minutes.
Add the contents Of a can Of
tomato soup and Of No. 2 can OF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-19

lima beans. Season to taste with
salt and pepper. Pour into a
buttered casserole, and bake thirty
minutes In moderate, s75 degree
oven. Serves six.
Carrots with String BeanS-Heat
the contents Of a can Of string
beans. Cut three carrots in fine
shreds about the size and length Of
beans, and cook till tender. Add TO
beans, and season with butter. salt
and pepper. Serves eight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-19
WAYS To MAKE
BEANS BETTER
Baked Parmesan and With
Carrots Among New
SUGGESTIONS.

Two beans are better than one, to
paraphrase the old saw in modern
slang, and If this is true three beans,
by the same token, ought to be
better still. So here are three bean
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-19
ORGANISMS ARE SCORED
@Can't Play Simple Hymns" Says
Veteran ChOirmaster.
b. United Press

~ United Press
BOSTON. Mass, Jan. 19-Few
organists can play a hymn simply
and with feeling, according to John
w. Farrar, who has been choir
master at st. AIMS church, Dor
chester. for nearly fifty-four years.
They know Bach and Schu-
bert" says he. but when 1t comes
to a fine old hymn like Jesus,
Lover Of My Soul they jerk it out
as II 1t were jazz music"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-19

United States is the only country
equipped to turn out military dirigi-
bles like the Macon. ZeppelinS,
such as the Germans build, are Of
little use in time of war due to the
high inflammability Of hydrogen
gas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-19

seasoning. Pour the Rainwater
Madeira over the whole thing and
arrange the tiny meat balls on top.
Cover and stew slowly for one and
one-haK hours.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-19

Turn it all into a saucepan, includ->
ing the X pint of water which is
used to rinse out the frying pan.
Add the carefully washed and
chopped vegetables, herbs and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-19
1o2, MAKES 1856 QUILTS

Michigan Centenarian Does All the
Work by Hand
By United Press
PONTIAC, Mich, Jan. 1e.--Mys.
Loyisa Heath. known as the Oldest
colonial mother in Michigan, has
made 1875 quilts by hand since she
was 90 years old.
She will be 100 years old Feb. as.
Evening star., 1934-04-17

Sale! Walnut tai

For offering these handsome gracefully designed
urdy WALNUT OCCASIONAL
Tables
modern pnue tables that will be proud of they solid
and beautifully fnshedand them
a bargain price. The quantity is limited BE PROMPT!
Evening star., 1934-04-17

A new style lamp shade that's
very graceful and lovely =. parch-
mentized paper, washable, and deep
ly futed. Buy them to match for
bridge, table and floor lamps.
Evening star., 1934-04-17

Imported gloria umbrellas, in wide as
sortment OF novelty, straight, Prince of
Wales and travellers handles. Navy, green,
and brown in either plain or fancy borders;
plain black, and black and white.
The Washington times., 1934-05-28

park. Because Of his long siege
with that finger, he has had to
start conditioning himself all
over again-just as when he
reported to Biloxi.
Healing Process Slow
The slow healing process,
which has brought Luke up to
the point where he can now be-
gin to use his hand. has in
volved the filling in by nature
of a crevice between the broken
sections of his finger. For a
month now, Luke has been go
ing around with his finger band
aged about a hollow aluminium
grip the size Of q section Of q
broom stick.
Once a day the finger has
been unwrapped for slight ex-
ercise and it has now reached
the stage in recuperation where
he can toss a few balls to the
kids hanging around the ball
yard. The club physician eSti-
mates that with satisfactory
progress, Luke should be ready
for active duty in two weeks.
Luke's has been a painful in
jury and until a few weeks ago
it even affected his sleep. It
has been exactly two months
since he sustained the injury in
New Orleans.
Griff Quite Sanguine
Yes, with seweIl making a
comeback and with the Griffs'
showing out West being COM
parable with any made by an
Eastern team, the Old Fox is
in a rather cheerful mood. He
could, among other things, see
considerable sunshine through
the clouds which have lowered
around the case Of his ace
pitcher of 1933-Alvin Crowder.
"Shucks," he chirped in his
finest nassI accent, "CrOwder is
only . little over . week behind
his form Of . year ago. 1t was
May Is last season when AL went
through his first entire game to
win, as against May 22 this
year when he single le-handedly
Stemmed the Tigers. He went
the route to win his second time
last season ON May II and this
year ON May 26.
with AL coming almost rs
fast as he did last year, with
Sewen soon available and with
the Yankees mot making q rum
away race of things, Washing
tons prospects look better and
better every day. I'll tell you
things don't look 50 bad!"
The Washington times., 1934-05-28

chance against this Irisher.
He's just q fair puncher but he
has speed and plenty Of moxie and
the boys are beginning to wonder
whether these won't be enough.
In this fight, there is q vital
difference in weight Of some six
or seven pounds, an almost i'm
possible barrier down around the
lightweight welterweight limit.
McLarnin has agreed to do 145
at noon, instead Of lat at 2
o'clock, which may be all right
but sounds unSmart, as the cable
boys say. In addition, most Of his
extra weight is in his legs and
waist, and you'd be surprised
about that. You don't hurt any.
body with your legs and waist
The Washington times., 1934-05-28

The fight is expected to do busi'
ness with $4,000 people, because
Of the Cohens ard Kellys, there
being so many of them, and alto
gether it will be a revival Of times
that are gone and fights that are
forgotten.
Nothing like it, in fact, has hap
pened around here in years. The
CohenS used to 60 hopefully out
to see McE,arnin pole-axe the Ter
rises, the Goldsteins, the Singers
and the Clicks, while the Kellys
chortled with abandon and Susto.
But in time the CohenS Wearied
It was too one-sided. The 'Kellys
had all the fun McLarnin always
finished ON his feet and the other
guy on his fedora. But this it
seems Is to be different. It's to
be McLarnin, out Of action for a
year, defending his title for the
first time against the man who is
hailed as the greatest Jewish light
weight champion since Leonard.
Ross, in other WoroS, mas never
been on his fedora.
Less Than A Round
McL,arnin has had less than a
round for two years; he's been
out altogether for a year.
Nevertheless. so impressive Is
Q mans past plus his natural
advantages in weight. strength
and the punch that the betting
odds have switched from 6-5 on
Ross to 6-5 on McLarnin. OF
course, the 6-5 on Ross was a
phoney, too. Ross doesn't figure
in this spot, If McLarnin is right.
However, there is a fair chance
that McLarnin will be wrong.
Ross, in fewer words, really has
The Washington times., 1934-05-28
CHICAGO

1Batted for Swanson in ninth.
2Battod for Tietje in ninth.
WASHINGTON. 0a 3 o 2 4 90 90
Chicago. ......... OO1O1 2-6
Runs batted in-Myer (S), Kuhel 2),
Schultz, Weaver, Haas (S), BOnura,
Dykes (2). TwO-base hits-Myer, Haas
(2), Manush, Dykes. Three-bRse hit
Manush. Homo runs-Myer, KHhel. Left
on Observation-Disclosures, q: Chicago, =:
Bases on balIs-Off weaver, 8; off
Tietje, 2. struck Out-By Weaver. 2.
Hlts-Off Weaver, II in 8 innings (nOne
out in ninth: off RUSSELL, none In
out in sixth); of Tietje, 4 in innings.
Passed balls-Phillips (2l. MadleSki.
winning pitcher-Weaver Losing pitcher
Jones. Umpires Geisel and MOriarty.
Timo Of wame-2:10. Attendance-4S,OOO.
The Washington times., 1934-05-28

, The fellow in uniform doing
q bit Of road work was Luke
Sewell, the indispoSed head man
OF the Washington receiving
department, who hasn't caught
q game for the Griffmen this
year because of an injured fore
finger on the right hand. He
hurt it in New Orleans during
the exhibition season and conse-
,Quently hasn't been worth a lick
!: to Washington in the six-week
struggle to date.
Is Per Cent Strength
Griff continued:
"If that bird out there had
been in the game for us this
year, we would be at least three
or four games ahead Of where
we are. Certainly with him back
Of the bat, he could have helped
some Of our faltering pitchers
through those late innings when
games have slipped away from
them. When Luke gets back in
shape, and his finger is coming
around very rapidly now, this
ball club Of ours will be strength
ened fifteen per cent-and you
can lay to that"
Griff is visibly encouraged
over the Washington outlook,
particularly in view of the week
end successes in Chicago. His
best wiShers advised him be-
fore the season opened that the
Yankees would be the club
which would have to be beaten,
and after tabbing the New York
erS since April II, he is losing
no sleep whatever over them.
SewelI Trains Daily
Griff is positive that with
Luke Sewell in action. the Wash
ington club would be a game
or two in the lead Of the race
right now. He feels sure Luke
means that much to his ball
club. A year ago now the
Griffs, with Seweu perfectly
normal and doing duty every
day, Washington was only a
game and a half behind the
Yankees and in second place.
Today Washington is trailing
the league-leading Indians by
two games. Griff believes Sewell
means more than two games to
the GriffS in nearly six weeks.
Well, Sewell is. on his way
back to duty. He started train.
ing last Saturday and every
morning from now until he is
ready to take up the burden be-
hind the plate, he will 60
through the PAGES at the ball
The Washington times., 1934-05-28
D. {. First Legal
Pro Fight Card

Here's the complete card for
Washington's first legal prof
Sional fights tonight:
MAIN BOUT
Lew FeIdman New York; W. ERniO
Rather Newark, N. JD. Ten rounds.
SEMIWINDUP
Charley Conner (BaltimOFe) W. SOo
Costa Jersey city,. Ten rounds.
MAIN PRELIMINARY
Ray Brown (WashingtOn) vs. Pete
GuIlOtR New York;. Eight rounds.
FIRST PRELIMINARY
Deacon Owen (GeOrgia) vs.. Earl Duns
lap (GeOrgia). Four rounds.
Time-8:3O p. m.
Site-RidinG and Hunt Club, Twenty
second mad p Streets Northwest.
The Washington times., 1934-05-28
BROWNS, 16; YANKS, 7
NEW YORK
totals. 81 10 "a Totals. 4s Is ~ Il

Totals. 81 10 "a Totals. AZ 10 ~ 10
New York ....... $1,000 o l. 7
st. Louis. ....... OO1SS x-l6
Runs-COmbs (S). Gehrig. Chapman
CrOSetti (2). Gift (2l: West go. Burns
Pepper, Campbell (S), MelillO, Hemsley (2),
Bejma (9), NewsOm. ErrOrs-SaltEgaver
(Sj, CrOsettI, Cliff. MelIlIO. Runs batted
in-Chapman, La1Eeri (2). Ruth. Saltz'
Eaver, Burns (2). .Bejma (2l, NewsCm,
(2). TwO-baso hIts-LaEzeri, West (2).
Combs, BeJma, Cliff, Burns, Hemsley
(2), Campbell. Home runs-Campbell.
West. Double play-MelillO to BeJma
IL; off RuffIng, 5: off DeshOng. 1.
Struck Out-By sRuffinE. 3; by New.
som, 1. HitS-Off RuffInE, IN 2.S
innings; off DeshOng, In 1 inning: :
off Smythe, 6 in 1.3 innings. Left on
bases-St. Louis, 8; New York, II. Um.
Plres-Owens and MCGOWAN. LOG@
pitcher-Rufflng.
The Washington times., 1934-05-28
DODGERS, 5; REDS, o
| BROOKLYN
n Am We n

1Batted for Derringer in seventh.
Brooklyn ..... SOC OOl20 Ks
Runs-Boyle. KOenecke (2). Lopez, JOr.
dan. ErrOr-KOenig. Runs batted in
hSsneGke hSSH S;t C9i LESLIE Lopez; Frey Two
Homo runs - KOenecke, Lopez. Stolen
base-Bucher. Double pIay-KOenig to
Adams. Left on bases-Clncinnati, 2;
Brooklyn. 8. Bases on balls-Off MungO,
2: off DerrinEer. 1; off Keinhans. 1.
Struck "ut--By Mungo. 8: by DerrinEer,
5; by Kleinhans, 2. Hits-Off Derringer,
nings. Hit BY pitcher-By Derringer
(TaylOr). Losing pitcher - Derrlnger.
Umptree-Klem, Stewart and ReardOM.
Time-1:5O. 600.
The Washington times., 1934-05-28
Title Bout Facts
KNoDLE SETS RECORD

NEW YORK, May 28.-R.
Knodle, Of Hagerstown, Md, in
the 1l2-pound class, set a new
record in weight lifting in yes
terday's National A. A. u. cham.
pionShipS. Knodle raised the
two-hapd press from 148h to
1914.
The Washington times., 1934-05-28
PIRATES, 7; GIANTS, 3
Totals 81 IL ~ 10 Totala 81
1Batted for Bell in sixth:
OElokkaA %n. Cnikz In asUhfIN

Slated for Critz in eighth.
Pittsburgh ..:.... Sd0SOSoE
Runs-L. Waner, p. Waner, TraynOr
(N, Vaughan, Suhr (Sl. Moore, O'DOul,
Clark. ErrOr-Terry. Runs batted In
TraynOr, Vaughan, Suhr (N, ROettgeF,
O'Doul (S). TwO.base hlt--TraynOr.
Home Funs-SUhr (2), O'DOul. Sacrio
fice-P. Waner. Double plays-CritE to
jackson to Terry. LaVegettO to Vaughan
to SuhF. Left ON baSeB-New York. ii
PlttsbuFEh. o. Bases ON balls-Of
Smith, 1; off Lucas, 5; off Bell, z: off
Clark, 2. Struck Out-By Lucas, 5; by
Clark, 2. Hits-Off Smith, 4 in 1-S In
ming: off Bell. 4 in 2.S innings; off
Clark. 1 in innings. Losing pitcher
smith. UmpireS-Stark and Quigley.
Time Of game-@:1S. Attendance
The Washington times., 1934-05-28

SB0tted Tor l.. Brown In IfSC.
PhiIadelphia ...... 0 0OO0 O-6
Cleveland ........ 41OO 2OOO x-7
Runs Warstler, Cramer. johnson,
Foxx, Miller, Higgins. Seeds, Knicker'
booker, AVerill, VOsmik. Hale 2)'
TrOsky. ErrOrs-Matusak, Bean. Runs
batted in - Pytlak (2), KnickerbOcker,
AyerilI, Yosmlk, Hale, Kamm. EOxx (s).
Miller (2), McNair, Berry. TwO.base
hits-FOxx, Miller, Kamm, Avorill. Three
base hits-Berry. KnickerbOcker. TrOslxy.
Homo run-H9le.. Sacrifice hit-Gremer.
TrOslky. Left ON bases-PhiladeIphla 8;
Cleveland. z. Bases on balls-Off Mah9f-
fey, 2. Struck Out-By Benton. :: by
Bean. 4: by Harder, 1. Hlts-Off Mahaf'
fey. 2 in l-S inninG: off Matu1ak, In
ninEs: OF Kline, i in inning: off L.
Brown. 8 in inning. off Bean. in
innings (nOne out in ninthl: off Harder,
mono in l inning. Hit by pitcher-By
Bea (NEiIler). Winning pltcher-BeaH.
Losing STANDARDIZATION. UmDlres-DOn-
nelly, Dlneen and Summers. Time-2: ri.
600
The Washington times., 1934-05-28
R|D|NG-HUNT
CLUB CARD
READY

Three thousand WashingtonianS
will tonight sit down at the ring
side of the first professional box
ing bouts held here under the law
signed by President Franklin D.
Roosevelt April 2, when the Rid
ing and Hunt Club, Twenty-sec-
ond and P SITS. N. W., stages four
matches on a program which
starts at $50 o'clock.
For the piece de resistance Of
the evening Matchmaker Goldie
Ahearn, a former featherweight
champion Of the A. E. F., is
bringing together Lew Feldman.
New York featherweight and
Ernie Rather, of Newark, N. j.,
in a 10-round bout which is
calculated to give the pro game
here a stirring beginning.
The inaugural is expected to
find at the ringside, besides the
rank and file ring fans, much
of the official life of Washing
ton. The District Commissioners
and several congressman instru-
mental in writing the fight law
into the statues of the District
are included in the holders of
ringside seats.
They Sponsored Boxing
Heading the latter group are
Rep. Loring M. Black, father of
professional fighting in the Dis
trict of Columbia who has
worked many years to see the
ring sport legalized here, as well
as Rep. Fred Hartley who has
worked just as asSiduouSly in be-
half of the amateur phase of the
sport.
Admiral Cary r. Grayson and
Maj. Gen Henry Leonard, active
in the Riding and Hunt Club
will also be present, as will the
members of the local boxing
board, Major Lucien Van Doren,
Col. Freddy Buchholz and Major
Ernest w. Brown.
Around New York Lew F'eldman
has created quite a following in
view of his excellent performances
in the ring. His victims embrace
some fair feathers, such as Petey
Sarron, Tommy Paul, Jackie
Pilkington and Bobby Brady. He
should win over Ernie Rather in
view of his superior experience.
In the semi-windup, Match
maker Ahern is offering Charley
Conner and Jersey City joey Costa
over a 10-round route. Conner
has worked several times at Alex
andria and WashingtonianS have
often seen him in action in his
native Baltimore.
The only local touch given to
the card finds Ray Bowen, last
of the famous Five Fighting
Bowen Brothers meeting Pete
Bullota in an eight-round scrap
which follows the curtain-raiSer
in which Deacon Owens, of
Georgia, takes on Earl Dunlap,
both Of whom will be making
their professional debuts.
Meanwhile Secretary Heinie
Miller of the boxing board was
spending a busy day issuing
licenses to managers and seconds
of the fighters on the program,
many of whom only got in town
TODAY
The Washington times., 1934-05-28
TIGERS, 9; RED S0X, 2

Detroit .......... 20 2 I-V
1-Batted for Rhodes In seventh.
2-Batted for PemnOck i'm ninth.
Runs-MOrRan, Larry, Fox. GOslin (2),
ROgeH (2), HaywOrth. GreenbeFg, Owen
(2). ErrOrs-CisselI, WerbeF. Morgan,
Porter. Runs batted iH-POrter, Hay
worth, GehringeP (S), GOslin (S),
Walker. Rowe. CisselI. TwO-base hits
ROgell. GOslin. Walker, Greenberg, Larry.
Sacrifice hit-ROwe. Double pIayS-Cis-
sell to Larry to Morgan; ROgell to
GreenberG (2): PennOck to Larry to
Morgan. Left on bases-DetrOit, Q; Bos-
ton, 10. Base On baIls-Off Rowe, 3;
off Rhodes, 8; off PennOek, 3. Struck
Out-By Rowe, s: by Rhodes, 4. Hits
Off Rhodes, . in 8 innings; off Pen.
mock, in tive innings. Passed ball.
FeFrcIl. Losing pitcher-RhOdes. Um.
Pires-KOlIs, Hildebran6 aud OrmSby.
Tlme-2:16. Attendance-.14,O0O.
The Washington times., 1934-05-28
Luke SeweN Resumes
j Training For Duty
I Z About June 10
BY KIRK MILLER

Clark Griffith perused the standings Of the in the
American League this morning with eye and watched
uniformed figure taking it slowly the lamm around his
ball park with the other.
Soon that fellow out there gets into shape, which
which shouldn't be after June 10 at the latest close
that gap between and the league leadership and take
rhul place in the race advised the brains of the Wash
inpton ball club
The Washington times., 1934-05-28
GARRETT PARK WINS

Garrett Park defeated Potomac
A. C. yesterday, 9 to 6. The hit
ting and pitching Of Bill carp
featured the game.
The Washington times., 1934-05-28
CARDS, S; PHILLIES, 2
Totals. 40 IL 80 1Of X

1Batted for Durocher in ninth.
st. Louis ....... OO1 5000 1 S-5
Philadelphia ... 90 0 o o o o o %
Runs-Whitehead. ROthrOck, Frisch'
DurOcher. J.. Dean, Jeffrtes, ChiOEEa.
ErrOrs-Whitehead, Frisch. Runs batted
in-ChiOxza, ROthrOck, v. Davis. }.
Dean, Frisch. Medwlck. TwO-base hit
Allen. Three-base hit-ChIOxEa. Homo
run. Dean. stolen base-ROthrOck.
Sacrifice hlt-HendFick. Double play
Jeffries to Bartell to Hurst. Left on
Base on bailwOfr p. Collins. i: struck
0Gt-By j. Dean. 4: by p. Collins, 1.
Hits-Off p. Collins, IL In innings;
off johnson. 1 In / inning. Losing
Pticher-P. Collins. Umpires-Barr and
RiEler. Time Of Eame-2:OS. Attendance.
SOOO.
The Washington times., 1934-05-28
McLarnin Made 6-5Favorite
AS Boxers Await Gong
By DAVIS J. WALSH

NEW YORK, May 2S-Jimmy MeLarnln, the irish shlalan
with the face of cherub and the punch Of assassin and
Barney Ross receptvely mild Jewish boy from Chicagos
frantic sidewalks will meet tonight Is rounds in the Garden
Bowl for the welterWeight championship Of the world
The Washington times., 1934-05-28

HSe0m0iA&B . year ago TINS 0aIes
SGames behind leader.
Yesterday's Results
WASHINGTON, 0: Chicago. 9.
st. Louis, 16; New York, 4.
Detroit, D; Boston, 3.
Cleveland, .; Philadelphia, 6.
TOday's Games
WASHINGTON at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
New York at st. Louis.
Boston at Detroit.
The Washington times., 1934-05-28
BRAVES, S; CUBS, o
BOSTON
Totals 80 S2l1;

Runs-JOhdan. Lee, Berger <2), Belts.
ErrOr-Engllsh. Runs batted in-MOOrO
(2). McManus, SpOhrer. Berger. Two.
base hitS-F. Herman, Klein, urges.
Home run-BerKer. Sacrifice hlts-UFS
banski, Belts, whitney. Stolen baSOS-
Jordan. Double plays-McManuS to JOFs
dan; McManus to Urbansli to JOrdARs
Left on bases-ChicagO, 8; Boston, 12.
Hlts-On Bush, 6 In 1-8 innIASSI off
balls-Off Bush. 4; Malone. 8: Betts, b
Struck Out-By Malone, 3; BY Belts, s.
Losing pltcheF-BuSh. Time-1:SS. At.
tendance-2O,OOO. UmpireS-PflrmAn aA0
MageFkurth.
The Washington times., 1934-05-28

Baseball Statistics

$StandingS n year age this date.
"GRmeS behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
Pittsburgh, 4: New York, 3.
Boston, s; Chicago, 0.
Brooklyn, 8; Cincinnati, 0.
st. Louis, 8; Philadelphia, 2. 90 In
ningS).
TOday's Games
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Boston.
Pittsburgh at New York.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1934-05-28
INDIANS, 7: AS, 6

Totals SO Is "a OIL Totals. SO Il 81 10
1Batted for Berry in eighth.
2Batted for Benton in eighth.
STATED for l., Brown in first.
The Washington times., 1934-05-28
BATTING

"One-third inning. $TwO-thirdS In
ming.
Washington Journal., 1934-10-19

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