davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-11-17

NEW YORK, Nov. II G.N.SO'
Lady Thelma Furness, twin sister
Of Mrs. Reginald Vanderbilt,
sailed for England early today
still determined to continue in
the fight against Mrs. Harry
Payne Whitney for her sisters
1O-year-old child, Gloria, heiresS
to $3,000,000.
Aboard the Berengaria before
sailing, Lady Furness said she
would return from England at
any time to aid in the court
battle for custody of the child
who seems destined to go to Mrs,
Whitney in compliance with the
terms of an order which Justice
John F. Carew will sign next
week. She said:
II have no hard feelings
toward anyone, but / still can
not understand why Mrs.
Whitney, who has everything
that money can buy, should
want by sisters only baby"
Lady Furness said that not
once on this trip had she spoken
to her mother, Mrs. Laura Kill
patrick Morgan, who aided Mrs.
Whitney in the fight for the
child.
In the meantime, Justice Carew,
who presided in the recent court
action, added to uncertainty sur
rounding the case. He said settle
ment of the case might be sur
prise to the public"
It is reported the judge sug-
gested to the attorneys in the liti-
cation at the conclusion of six
weeks of testimony taking that an
order be drawn up giving the child
to Mrs. Whitney for five days a
week and to Mrs. Vanderbilt for
Saturdays and Sundays during
the next four years.
The Washington times., 1934-11-17
City Slicker Finds
College Boy Tough

NEW YORK, Nov. II G.N.S).
A Yale student from Pittsburgh,
who found New York city no place
for trusting strangers, was the
complaining witness today as
Joseph Ruggiero, 26, was ar.
raigned in West Side court on a
charge of grand larceny. Oliver
Scaife, the student, left two bags
and an overcoat in his car. When
he returned, Scaife found Ruggi-
ero sitting in the car wearing his
overcoat. An argument began,
followed by a fight.
The Washington times., 1934-11-17
f E|NSULL LOSSES
II IN CRASH TOLD

CHICAGO, Nov. II G.N.SO-
It cost Samuel insult and his fam.
lily between fourteen and fifteen
million dollars when the Corpo-
ration Securities Company COL
lapsed.
This was the testimony of Sam.
uel insult, jr., today as the trial
of the insults and is codefendants
charged with mail fraud went into
its final stages. Mr.. insult, jr.,
was a rebuttal witness after the
Governments rounding out Of its
case.
Floyd E. Thompson, counsel for
the insults, asked the witness just
one question:
"What did you, your father
and your mother lose through
investment in Corporation Sc
curitieS Company"
The reply was:
Between fourteen and t1t-
teen million dollars"
The Washington times., 1934-11-17
4 DIE IN COAST
- - PLANE CRASH
FRANCIS BIDDLE

NEW HALL, Cal, Nov. IT GIN.
SO.-Four or possibly five persons,
including a woman, were killed to.
day in an airplane crash two miles
north of San Fernando, Cal.
The ship was registered to
Tommy Thomas, noted pilot.
In a high fog, the plane crashed
into a mountain beside the aque-
duct spillway a quarter of a mile
from the Golden State Highway.
Pilot Thomas, it was learned,
took off from Union Air Terminal
for San Francisco at $50 a. m.
Reports as to the number of pas
senegers with him varied.
The Washington times., 1934-11-17
7 SOON
T0G|VEUP
CHILD
Mother to Be "On Trial" Until
She Proves Heiress Will
Receive Good Care

NEW YORK, Nov. II (INS).
Mrs. Gloria Morgan Vanderbilt,
beautiful young widow of Reggie
Vanderbilt, one of Broadway'S
most celebrated millionaire play
boys, is to become trial
mother" the first fashionable
metropolitan society woman thus
to be subjected to judicial spot
light.
This became apparent today
when it was learned that even
Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney, aunt
of little Gloria Vanderbilt, central
figure in a six weeks sensational
habeaS corpus proceeding, is will
ing to surrender custody of the
child to Mrs. Vanderbilt "as soon
as possible"
Rule May Be Waived
Ten-year-old Gloria has been liv.
ing with Mrs. Whitney but
under arrangements made by
lawyers for her mother and Mrs,
Whitney, and expected to be ap-
proved by Justice CareW on Mon
day, the child is to continue in
school, living five days a week
with her aunt and spending the
weekend with her mother.
But this solomonic decree. if
entered into the court records,
may be waived by Mrs. Whitney,
it was learned today, and little
Gloria restored to her mother
within a short time if the aunt
decides that the child really
would prefer to live with her
mother.
Child'S Interest Vital
A member of the Whitney legal
staff denied emphatically today
that there had been any agree
ment that Gloria should remain
in Mrs. Whitney's custody for a
tour-year period. as had generally
been reported. He said:
Mrs. Whitney loves Gloria,
but she recognizes the unfair.
ness of separating a child and
her own mother. She only wants
Gloria raised under the same
conditions that have prevailed
at the Whitney home.
"She wants the child to re-
turn to her mother. But she
does not want her to return
under the old conditions when
she was jOurneying through Eu.
rope and was unhappy with her
lot in life.
"She wants the child'S best
interests put above everything
else. And the best interests Of
any child demand a mothers
love and affection"
The Washington times., 1934-11-17
ChicagO-tO-COast
Rail Time Is Cut

LOS ANGELES, Nov. II G.N.SD
Plans which will slash approx
mately IA hours from the present
schedule OF its crack train, 1.-The
Chief" between Chicago and Los
Angeles were announced today By
tne Santa Fe railroad. The new
schedule, which will be attained
by a new type 3,6O0-horse-power
Diesel locomotive, and present
Pullman equipment, calls for a
4O-hour run between the Coast and
Chicago
The Washington times., 1934-11-17
AAA To OFFER
NEWSAFETY
CAMPAIGN
Increase of Fatalities in D. c.
TOLL Total Responsible
For Traffic Plan

With two deaths today 1ncreas'
ing the Districts 1884 traffic
death toll to Ill, the American
Automobile Association declared
new safety legislation must be en-
acted to end this waste Of hu'
man life"
Thirteen-year-old Vain c. Cor
bin, of the 1900 block Twelfth ST.
N. W., who was knocked from a
scooter by an automobile at Thir,
teenth and L Streets Northwest
yesterday, died at Emergency Hos
pital. A few minutes later, at the
same hospital, Alvin N. Franco,
"a, of the 1900 block Somerset Pl'
N. W., a draughtSman in the Coast
and Geodetic Survey, died from
injuries received when his auto
mobile struck an electric light
pole at Sixteenth Street and
Kalorama Road Northwest.
Ernest N. Smith, executive vice
president of the American Auto
mobile Association, stated today
his organization next week will
submit definite recommendations
to the District Commissioners for
the enactment of safety legisla-
tion. He declared further:
= N'The traffic fatalities this
year are 66 per cent more than
the total number to date last
year. This waste Of human life,
with the staggering toll of in
juries that goes with it, must
be curbed. Our accident Situa-
ton presents a real challenge
to the community"
The accident which claimed the
life Of young Corbin caused seri-
GUS injury to Minor Keith, 10, also
of the 1900 block of Twelfth St.
N. W., who is at Emergency HOS
pital with a broken collar bone.
Sidney L. Daniels, 80, Of tn 500
block of Sixth st. N. w.. said by
police to be the driver of the au-
tomobile which struck the two
boys, is being held for action by
the coroner.
Five other victims in accidents
included:
Lee Gordon, %, of the 1900
block Rhode Island Ave. N. w.,
in Providence Hospital with a
possible fractured skull and LETT
shoulder, struck by a truck in
the 1900 block of Ives Pl. S. E.
Robert Butts, 10, colored, 1900
block Church st. N. w. in
Children's Hospital, with a pos
sible fractured skull, struck by
an automobile at Fourteenth and
T Streets Northwest.
Gilbert Cobb, IS, 600 block
North Carolina Ave. S. E., in
Casualty Hospital, said to have
fallen while attempting to dodge
an automobile at Eleventh Street
and South Carolina Avenue South
east.
R. E. Norris, so, TOO block Min
nesota Ave. S. E., in Casualty Hos
pital, struck at Seventeenth Street
and Pennsylvania Avenue South
east.
Mrs. Sarah Dentaman, 10, 900
block Sixth Street Northeast, at
Casualty Hospital, suffering from
skull and rib injuries received
when she fell out a car as it was
rounding corner at Sixth and F
Streets, Northeast.
The Washington times., 1934-11-17
Laura TuCkerman
Fined as Speeder

It cost the socially prominent
Laura Tuckerman, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Tuckerman,
just IS to drive her car As miles
an hour on Wisconsin Avenue.
Motorcycle Policeman C. w. Fea-
gan-the same who passed out a
ticket to Mrs. Dolly Gam several
days ago-gave Miss Tuckerman
a ticket yesterday.
The Washington times., 1934-11-17
Philadelphia Has
New Gasoline War

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. II
G.N.SO.-The gasoline price-cut-
ting war flared anew today in
Philadelphia, following the Sin
clair Oil Company's refusal to go
along with a cents a gallon in
crease put into effect yesterday
by other major companies. AS a
result, prices at all major stations
were dropped today from 14R
cents, including taxes, to 13 cents,
the price maintained by Sinclair.
The Washington times., 1934-11-17
U. S. Urges Reich
To Free Citizens
By International News Service

BY International News Service
The United States today was
still pressing the German govern
ment for action in the case of
Miss Isabel Lillian Steele and
Richard Roiderer, the two Ameri-
cans who have been confined in
German prisons for months with
no indictments returned against
them.
American Consul General Doug.
las Jenkins notified the State De.
partment he had requested an in.
terview with the undersecretary
to the minister of justice, and had
been promised the latter would
see him next Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1934-11-17

NEW YORK, Nov. II Q.N.SJ.
Claire Windsor, of moving picture
fame, today confirmed reports
that the 100000 alienation of af-
fections suit brought against her
by Mrs. Marion Y. Read, OF Oak
land, Cal, had been settled out
of court. She said:
"My attorneys notified me
about month ago that they
had obtained release from
Mrs. Read. On their instruc-
tion 1 had been keeping still
about it.
"All know about it is that 1
The Washington times., 1934-11-17
Grid Star Dead
OF Practice Hurt

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Nov. II
Q.N.SO Vito La Rocca, youth
full Hillhouse High School football
player. was dead today of an in
fection which set in after he had
been kicked in the leg during a
practice scrimmage. His was the
third football death this season
in Connecticut.
The Washington times., 1934-11-17
Ousted From Home
LabOrer Hangs Self

NEW YORK, Nov. II QN.S0.
Joseph Cawrysian. 40, unemployed
laborer, was served with a diSpos-
seSs notice yesterday. Today, Mr.
Cawrysiak's body was found sus-
pended by a rope from the tran,
som of his bedroom door. Police
found the disposSeSs notice in his
pocket.
The Washington times., 1934-11-17
.C.OF C.APPO|NTS
NEWDEAL AIDES
By International News Service

BY International News Service
A committee of seven was
named today by Henry I. Harri-
man, president of the Chamber
of Com merce of the United
States, to carry out the cham
ber's pledge to put its shoulder
behind President RooSevelt's New
Deal and cooperate in efforts to
bring about national recovery.
The Washington times., 1934-11-17

pay no money. / am sure Mrs.
Read was no more anxious to go
through it all in court again
than I was"
In the trial of the suit, Mrs.
Read was awarded $4,000 dam
ages Which, were later set aside on
appeal as being excessive and
unreasonable" Miss windsor
added
~ am going West soon, l am
going to spend Thanksgiving
with my parents in Los An
geles."
The Washington times., 1934-11-17
WASHINGTON FORECAST

Fair and w0Tmsr tonight; Sum
day cloudy.
MEAN TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1934-08-02
Police Adding
Benefit Bouts

Only the four preliminary bouts
Of four rounds each and the
battle royal need be added to
complete the card for the police
benefit boxing show in the Grit
fifth Stadium on Labor Day night.
Marty Gallagher and Tony Ga
lento are billed for the headliner
Of IS rounds.
Clarence C'Kayo'C Burns, Balti-
more, and Freddy Heinz, Nebraska,
are booked for the secondary at
traction of eight rounds. Six
FOUNDERS will involve Carl Hyde
and Mel Sheppard; AL Parks,
Baltimore, and Petey Bevan,
Washington, and Otto Kushmer
and "Popeye" Irving.
The Washington times., 1934-08-02

Here he is, just out Of Knox
vile, and in his first major
league game since 1925-yes,
that's right. too-he whaled a
home run over the same right
field fence that Babe Ruth
cleared so many times; punched
q clean single to center field, got
a base on balls, drove in three
runs, and scored three runs.
Boys, was that debut, or am
I crazy?
Like a Veteran
OF course Pete is not going to
have days like this right along.
He is going to face far better
pitching than he looked at
yesterday. In fact, he has faced
far better pitching right down
in Knoxville. He hit better pitch
ing for .345 or thereabouts.
The tip is out right now, how
ever, that Pete is going to make
a pretty good ball player. He
handled himself like a veteran
around first base, and took the
good throws and bad ones with
equal ease.
Susko has been around long
enough to be a pretty fair journ-
neyman ball player. He is %
years of age, and when a mere
slip of a kid, back in '25, spent
the better part of a year with
the Red Sox. Maybe it was the
worst part of year, but in any
event, Pete was shipped off to
Lynn where he cavorted in the
Twilight League.
From 1926 to 1929, inclusive,
he was in Mobile, and then fol-
lowed three years with Birming-
hams Barons. Pete was with
Atlanta last year, and this year
with Albany and Knoxville.
OF Russian Extraction
He's of Russian extraction and
lives in Akron, Ohio.
Nick Altrock, who has been
around too long to be caught by
a flash in the pan, weighed in
with a boost for Susko. Tune in
on Nick:
"Say, that SuskO looked like
the goods out there at first. I
know he won't 90 like that every
day at the bat, but boy, he
fields his position. He had to
take a couple of bad hops, and
he looked like Joe Judge going
after them."
Looked like Joe Judge, did he?
Well, If he looked that good,
then he's an all right first base
man.
Joe Cronin felt a lot better
about things in general this
morning. The Griffs broke out
in a hitting rash against the
youngsters of the AS pitching
staff. Moritz Flohr, Ed Lager
and Vernon Wiltshire, who framed
their sheepskins this year to take
up tossing the horSehide as a
profession, tried their prentice
The Washington times., 1934-08-02
PLAY IS ALSO.
SCHEDULED
IN DOUBLES

Two entertaining cards feature
today's tennis activity the women'S
public parks tourney and Chiz-
zlers' being the busy organiza-
tons,
In the first-named tourney, Mrs.
Ruth Martinez meets Kay John
son in a singles match at 3
o'clock on the Rock Creek courts.
A 4 o'clock match lists Mary
Ryan against Bobsey Turner,
while at 5 p. m, Dorette Miller
plays Betty Whitfield. A S
o'clock doubles match will bring
Mrs. Martinez and Mrs. Turney
against Mary Detweiler and JUS
tina Fishburne.
Both singles and doubles are
scheduled in the Chizzlers' tour
ney. To make a long story short,
here's the schedule:
Monument
Singles-Frst round. o'clock, Burns
vs. Truehart: second round, Legum vs..
Huls; $3.50, Black VS.. Arps; quarter
finals, 3 o'clock, Bennet VS.. De ,asder-
nier.
Doubles-11 o'clock, Sherry and De
Lesdernier VS.. Gordon and Hefferman,
Avery and Avery vs.. Dorette Miller and
Sara Moore, Kay johnson and Baker vs..
Brown and Wilcher; l o'clock, Cyr and
Cyr vs.. Anderson and Pooler.
Potomac
singles-Quarter finals, Rice vs.. Stauf-
Ger. Swenson VS.. Mennier.
Yesterdays results in this tour
ney found John Stauffer de-
feating Jordan, 60, 81, and
Bennett Swensen defeating Sara
Moore, 6-1, 81. BY virtue
of these triumphs, Stauffer and
Swenson advanced to the quarter
finals. An interesting doubles up
set found Bobsey Turner and
Murray Gould defeating Addison
Thomas and Grant, 3-6, 81.
Ga.
Sara Moore defeated Margaret
Graham, 63, 6-1, in the fea-
ture Second.round match Of the
women'S public parks tourney.
Miss Miller and Dorette Miller
conquered Betty Kronman and
Eleanor Craven in a first-round
doubles match, GO, IS.
In another firSt-round doubles
match, Mary Ryan and Kay
johnson defeated Lucille Ravine
and Dorothy Kingsbury, 90,
6-1.
Washington's annual playground
tennis championship goes down
the home stretch today. The
boys junior and senior divisions
are scheduled at the Chevy Chase
Fairgrounds, while the girls
doubles are scheduled at various
courts throughout the city.
The Washington times., 1934-08-02

hands against the champions but
with very negligible results or,
maybe, it might better be said,
with very tonic results.
Russell Stops EN-
Prof. Monte Weaver started for
the Griffs, hung around until the
seventh inning and wandered out
Of action, leaving the game in the
capable hands Of Jack Russell,
who finished in style.
It was a good old,fashioned
Slugging match, with five home
runs highlighting the pastime.
Heinie ManuSh and SuSko got the
homers for the Griffs, and clean.
ringing drives they were over the
rightfield fence.
Cramer, center fielder of the
AS, cleared the barrier twice, and
Frank Higgins got a scratch four.
bagger. His blow was a simple
single that Schultz contrived to
miSplay into run-around homer.
I'll tell you, when it comes to
stretching enemy hits, our out
fielders take the cake, the brass
ring and anything else that
isn't wanted by any one else.
Whitehill Today
Well, there's no use singing
the blues about game that's
won. You can't do any more
than win, no matter what your
try, so let's give a good sub
stantial cheer for an attack that
was good for IA hits and II runs.
We would welcome a few more
outbursts and wouldn't give a
tinker's dam what the enemy did
or how they scored their runs.
Joe Cronin will PIT the matter
of winning today's game square
in the hands of Earle Whitehill,
who has a record Of nine wins
and as many losses SO far this
season. Sugar Cain, who was
supposed to have started yester-
days game, is a likely starter
today, although Connie Mack
never announces his batteries in
advance. Just an old Tioga GUS
tom, this reticence on the hurlers
for coming game.
The Washington times., 1934-08-02
TILT WON
BY CAMPBELL

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 2.-Arthur
Armstrong, hailing from the dis
tant shores Of Hawaii, stepped
into the spotlight Of golfing fame
today to become a serious threat
in the race for the National Pub
lie Links title held by Charles
Ferrera, San Francisco steel
worker.
Hampered by illness during the
early stages Of the tournament.
Armstrong hit his stride today
and stroked the first 13 holes OF
South Park course under par
to eliminate Frank Babis, Detroit,
6 and 5. Eagles and brides dot
ted the Hawaiian's card as ne
turned in the best performance
Of the championship matches.
Albert ("Scotty'') Campbell,
Seattle store clerk and medalist
in the tourney. continued his
sweeping victories, defeating Fred
Gordon, Santa Monica, CAL, 2
and /.
The medalist will face his most
severe test in the quarterfinals
today when he plays against
Armstrong.
The Washington times., 1934-08-02
LUCKY VICTORY

Albany scored a lucky victory
over Buffalo recently. With the
score tied and two out in the final
inning, catcher Spencer, Of the
Bisons, muffed a third strike on
Delmas, who reached first and
then scored ahead Of Bissonette
when the latter clouted . home
run,
The Washington times., 1934-08-02
Ring Commission
Sanctions Shows

The World A. c. show for Tues
day night and the Lincoln A. C..
program for August II, have been
approved by the District Boxing
Commission. Jeff Thomas and
Mack House are to headline the
World A. C. card. Kid Chocolate
and Andre Sarilla are to duel in
the feature of the Lincoln A. C..
show.
The Washington times., 1934-08-02
CHISOX WIN TWO
Totals. 80 1s q ~ Totals 1913 27 1s
FIRST GAME

Totals. 80 16 % la Totals 40 13 ~ IL
lBatted for Andrews in eighth.
White SOx. ...... % 0 2-10
ErrOr-LyOns. Runs-COnlan (3l. Hop
kins (2), Bonura. Appling (2), BOken,
BOcek, West, Burns, Pepper, Strange,
NewsOm, Andrews. Runs batted in
Pepper, Campbell, Hemsley, West (9,
Appling (O, BOnura (2), BoEen (0,
Cliff. Hopkins. TwO-base hits-COnlan
(2), Hopkins (2). NewsOm. Pepper (2).
Appling. BOnura. Bases on balls-Off
Lyons. 8; off HadIey. 4; off NewsOm, 6;
off Andrews, 1. Struck Out-By Lyons,
l: by Hadley. 1; by NewsOm, 1: by
Andrews, 1: by McAfee, 1. Hits-Off
Hadley, 3 in 2-3 innings: off Newsom,
in 2 2.8 innings; off Andrews, in
2.3 innings. Double play-BurnS to
Strange to Burns. Left on bases-Chi.
cagO. 13: st. Louis, 10. Wild pitch
NewsOm. Losing pitcher-Newsom. At
tendance-2,OOO. UmpireS-SummeFS aud
McGOwan. Time of game-2:15.
The Washington times., 1934-08-02
RED SOX, 7; 'YANKS, 4
YANKEES
Totals ..35 927 16 Totals. .35 10 27

Totals ..35 927 16I Totals. .35 10 ~ II
1Batted for Vanatta in ninth.
Bed Sox ....."... 104O0 0-7
Yankees .....:::.2 2OOO2 Of
Der (2), r. johnson (2), Reynolds, Sol.
teFs, R. FerrelI. CrOsetti (2), Saltzgaver.
Byrd.
Runs batted in-Reynolds (2). Geh-
CFosetti (2). TwO-base hIts-SaltzEaver,
Reynolds, Larry. Three-base hit-R. John
son. Homo runs-Werber. CrOsetti. Sac
Hifice hillary. Stolen baSes-Cissell
sell to Morgan. Hits-Off Broaca, 8 in
3 Ia innings. Left on baseS-BOstOn, !;
New York. 9. Bases On balls-Off
Rhodes, 2; off Broaca. 2; off Van Alta.
4. struck Out-By Rhodes, 4; BY BrOaca,
I by Van Alta, 1. Balk-Van Alta. Time
-2:10. Umpires-DOnnelIy, Dineen and
KOlls. Attendance-O.OOO. Losing pitcher
-BFOaca,
The Washington times., 1934-08-02
KLEIN IN HOSPITAL

CHICAGO, Aug. 2.-An acute
Charley horse" sent the Slugging
Chuck Klein to the hospital to-
day for treatment and obServa-
ton. He will be lost to the Cubs
for an indefinite period, physi-
clans said.
The Washington times., 1934-08-02
CARDS, 4; CUBS, o
Totals. 81 62715 Totals 81

Errors - Collins (2).' Runs - Martin,
in-ROthrOck. FFisch. Medwick. Two
base hit w. Herman. Sacrifice hit
Hartnett. Bases on baIs-Off p. Dean,
L; off Weaver. 3. Struck Out-By
Hits-Off Weaver, In 2-3 innings.
Double plays-DurOcher to Frisch to
Collins; Martin to DurOcher to Collins.
Left ON bases-St. Louis. 4; Chicago. 9.
Wild pitches-Weaver (9. LOetnR
Gmpires-stark, Barr and Quigley. Time
-1;40s .
The Washington times., 1934-08-02
GIANTS WIN TWO

Totals. Al 16 81 IA Totals. 35 927 is
1Batted for Barrett in second.
2Batted for Mangum in eighth.
Giants. 42O 1 o Oil
Braves. s............ 400 900 o. Z
Errors-Jackson, Barrett. Runs
Critz (2). Watkins. Terry (S). OFT (2).
Weintraub (2). jackson, Urbanski, Jor-
dan. Runs batted in-Terry. OFT o.,
jackson, MancusO (2). Moore. Whitney,
Weintraub (3). Two-base hits-MOncuHO,
OFT, Weintraub. Three-base hits-Terry,
jackson. OFT. Sacrifice hits-JacksOn,
Watkins. Double plays-CritE to Jack.
son to Terry: jackson to Critz to Terry.
Hits-Off Cantwell, 4 in 2-3 inning; off
Barrett, 2 in 1-3 innings; off Mangum.
10 in innings; off Brown, none in l
inning: off SalvesOn, 7 in 5 innings; off
HubbeII. 2 in 4 innings Left ON bases
New York. 8: Boston, II. Basea on
ballS-Off SalvesOn, 2: off Hubbell, q:
off Cantwell. 1; off Barrett. 1; off
ManGum. ]. Struck Out-By Salyeson. Ii:
by Hubbell 3: by Mangum, 1. Winning
pitcher-Salves0n. Losing pitcher-Cant.
well. Passed ball-HOgan.
The Washington times., 1934-08-02
TIGERS, 10; INDIANS, 2
CLEVELAND
DETROIT
Totals 4S17S7 III Totals 80 1427 Q
1Batted for Bean In seventh.
2Batted for Hildebrand in ninth.

SBatted Tor hlOeDI1uQ IN mum"
Cleveland .,..... 90 1O1 1OS 2 80
Runs-White (Sl. COchrane' GehEin-
ger, ROgell. Greenberg. Owen (2), Fox,
VOenlik, TrOsky "a, Hale, Burnett.
Runs batted in-KniCkerbOcker. Green
berg, Hamlin, COchrane (0. Burnett
(3), white, Owen, TrSsky. Gehringer
i2)' Pytlak (2). Holland. GOslin. Two
base hits-White, Gehringer, Burnett
GO1Iin, TrOsIxy. Owen. Home runs
owen. TrOsky. stolen :bnses-White
I2l. AveFilI. SaCriflces-VOsmlk. HAM
~. left ON bases-DetrOit, 8; Cleve"
land, Is. Double Observation-Disclosures
Electricity; ROEell-Greenberg. Bases
o. balls-Hamlin. 8: Hudlin, l: Phil
iips, 4. Struck Out-By Hamlin: 8;
81 HudIin, 1: By Bean. 1: by Hide.
brand, /; by Rowe, 2. wild pitch
Hudlin. Balk-Hudlin. HitS-Off Hud:
M. 10 In 8; off Bean, In ~ of
Hemiin, IL In 1.3; off Phillips, In
j 3-S. winning .pitcher-Hamlins Los"
InE pttGheE-Hudlins