davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-03-22

Apparently agreeing that the Senate should be forced to
settle the pay and relief controversy Republican
Democratic leaders moved swiftly toward vote after the
House convened today
The surprise move was made after Representative John
0Connor D) of New York. declared the Senate has not
voted the first 4140 vote for full pay restoration while
the House has voted twice since then.
Minority Floor Leader Bert-a1 Smell (R) of New York
declared he agreed with that stand and to the surprise Of
the House and gallery, Representative Clifton A. Woodrum
D of Virginia. charge of the independent offices supply
The Washington times., 1934-03-22

WASHINGTON FORECAST
Mostly cloudy, followed by rain or snow TO-
night or Friday; colder Friday
MEAN TEMPERATURES
Evening star., 1934-03-20

Sales Of Stocks New York Exchange.
IL: 100 AM....... 100000 1900 Noon. ....., 100000
P.M........... $4,000 200 P.M......... 100000
Dividend given table cash
quarterly hafyeary declara
tionS
of tPlus
90 stock Paid last regular rate Payable in
81 special preferred
stock Plus ~ in stock Paid this Aceumulat ed
Evening star., 1934-03-20
Wall Street Cool
Toward Revised
Exchange Control
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 20. Wall
Streets attitude toward the revised
Fletcher-Rayburn bill to regulate Sc
curities exchanges was decidedly luke
warm today.
While brokers were mostly inclined
to grant that the revisions tended to
remove the threat Of heavy liquida-
ton of marginal accounts which they
saw in the first draft, many COM
planned that the requirements re-
tanned would seriously curtail trading.
1t was felt that SO far as trading
in common stocks was concerned, the
requirement that the purchaser put
up so per cent of the price would
generally apply, and that such a re-
uuirement would be sufficient to check
speculative activity.
A few brokers and bankers, COM
Evening star., 1934-03-20
STOCKS ADVANCE
BR|SK[Y IN RALLY
Broad Upturn Covers Rail,
" Motor, Specially and
Steel Shares.
BY VICTOR EUBANKS,
Associated Press Flnanclal wrlter.


NEW YORK. March 2o-Stocks
rallied briskly in the last hour today
after moving in highly nervous state
earlier due to labor uncertainties.
The upturn was over a wide front,
with particular activity in motor, spe-
cialty, steel and rail shares.
Late advances of l to around 3
points were shown by Du Pont, Au-
burn, Santa Fe, General Motors. q. S.
Steel, Case, Schenley Distillers, Amer
lean Telephone, New York Central
and U. S. Smelling.
Transfers Appropriated 1,750,000
shares.
Closing gains ranged from to 2
or more points.
Many issues which suffered in yes
terdays reaction rallied fractionally
to point or more in the forenoon,
but buyers were still timid and prices
soon drifted back TO around their
previous closing levels. Trading was
again dull most of the time, although
volume picked up on the declines.
Silver futures rallied around 6 to
8 OF a cent an ounce, and rubber,
grains and cotton improved moder-
ately. The British pound firmed in
terms of the dollar, but the gold cur
rencies were still narrow. Bonds were
irregular
Shares Of United States Smelling
lost about 2 points, then came back
to around their starting point. The
other metals did not reflect the up
turn in silver. Motor issues were
not too heavy and fractional changes
we're the rule in the rails. steels.
utilities. tobaccOS, alCohols, aircrafts
and specialtles.
The Presidents letter to the rail-
road arrangements and union off,
cials, indicating that he may appoint
a commission to examine the wage
differences if no agreement is reached.
was studied closely by the rather
bearish board rooms.
The markets had to contend not
only with the possibilities of a gen.
eral strike in the automobile manu-
featuring centers tomorrow. but the
carrier wage controversy appeared to
be as cloudy as ever. The counter
proposal of the rail unions, demand
ing an increase of 10 per cent in
basic pay, was not reassuring. al
though hopes were expressed that
some compromise would be effected.
Financial quarters usually in close
touch with Washington voiced the
opinion that the administration would
exert its utmost efforts to avert any
serious labor troubles at this time
when the recovery program IS making
such headway.
Evening star., 1934-03-20

menting informally, said the revisions
in the bill were decidedly welcome
and removed many of the features of
the first draft which they felt had
been unavoidable"
The best that the majority could
say of the new bill, however, was
that it was "a step in the right
direction"
1t was explained that the require
ment that a purchaser of stocks put
up go per cent of the purchase price
was severe Tightening of the pres
ent requirements. Sixty per cent of
the purchase price, it was pointed
out, amounts to $50 per cent of the
debit balance, which is three times
as severe as the New York Stock
Exchanges present so per cent re-
quirement for accounts of $1,000 or
less. and five times as severe as the
requirement of 80 per cent for larger
accounts
Evening star., 1934-03-20
DOLLAR MOVES LOWER
IN LONDON DEALINGS
BY the Associated Press.

LONDON, March 20.-The United
States dollar deprecated 7s cent to
the pound today and closed at. 5.11 to
the pound as compared to yesterday S
5.l01s.
Gold currencies weakened slightly
against the pound, the franc closing
at 77.68 to the pound, against yes
terday's 7753.
The price of gold declined pence
to 136 shillings 2 pence (S34.74) a
fine ounce, at which price f720,000
($3,673,800) worth was sold to various
buyers, including Americans.
PARIS, March 20 (P.-Three per
cent rentes 81 francs 10 centimes, Az
per cent rentes 8055.
Exchange on London, 7751. The
dollar was quoted at 15.1912.
Evening star., 1934-03-20

Thompson John RI Co.-Directors
took no action on quarterly dividend
on common stock; consideration of
distribution, it was said, would be
given at meeting to be held around
April 20, when results for current
quarter would be known.
Evening star., 1934-03-20
FREIGHT LOADINGS.

NEW YORK. March 90 lP.-Loadings
on the Wabash Railroad for the week
ended March II amounted to 1897
cars, compared with 1889 in the previ-
Gus week and 9.9O1 in the same week a
year ago.
Southern Pacific's loadings last week to-
tailed 19.206 cars, against 1913 the
previous week and 1920 a year ago.
Evening star., 1934-03-20

31ss "a Mccall Corp d..
41a Ia McCrory Strs A (k)
Evening star., 1934-03-20

1556 12ss Ohio OH.
7 3ss Oliver Farm Equip,
27aA II Oliver F Eq pr Of A.
l4A 7ls Oppenheim Collins.
1881 l4}4 Otis Elevator t60c).
101 92 Otis EIev pf (6)....
& Al Otis Steel. .........
% 9 Otis Steel pr pf. 80.
AZ 80 Outlet Co t2) ).-....
"a 7Sl. OW ens-IlI Glass CD
Evening star., 1934-03-20

Universal Pictures Co. deficit. year
ended october %, s10l6,693 vs.. def
cit Of $3.50 283 in year ended October
%. 1892.
Evening star., 1934-03-20
Insurance Campaign Pushed.

Members of the District Under
writers Association and non-members
were pushing financial independence
week today, the second of the ma
tional campaign. The results of the
first day were unofflcially announced
as highly favorable.
In his address yesterday. Rev.
Allen A. Stockdale told the life under
writer's they should be like postage
stamps. They should present clear
picture and at the same time say
something to their clients that will
stick. He offered lot of other sound
business advice and humorously de-
fined bore as a man who, when
asked how he feels, really tells you.
Insurance talks before students in
the schools are being featured during
the week, radio talks are on the
program attractive poster exhibits in
many store windows are getting their
full share of attention. The Kiwanis
Club gave its usual time on the radio
today to Eugene c. Adams. A new
deal for the individual is being urged
deal aimed to speed recovery.
DR.. Stockdale will address the regus
lar meeting of the Board of Trade
at the May1oWer this evening on
this same subject
Fifth District Building Up.
The Federal Reserve Bank of Rich
mond reports that building figures for
February were the largest in this dis
trict of any of the past six months.
although still far below normal.
During the month 909 permits we're
issued for work to cost S2,6681
compared with 1900 permits, $780,
3O9, in February, 1888. Baltimore
accounted for more than half of the
new work. the report states.
Incomplete wholesale trade reports
for February show continuance of
the upsving in the fifth district, which
has been noted for several months.
Income tax payments in the fifth
reserve district. which includes Wash
ington, up to March Is uniformly ran
ahead of the same period in the pre-
vious year.
Retailers in all parts of the area
announce that retail Easter trade Is
picking up.
In the sixth or Atlanta district re-
tail trade is now the best in the past
three years.
Today's Trading ON Exchange.
Trading was very light on the
Washington Stock Exchange today.
Capital Traction being the only stock
to record sales. Ten shares of Trac-
ton opened at 265s and ten more
moved at 26l4. The market closed
with 26 bid and 27 asked
The asked price on Anacostia &
Potomac Railroad IS was advanced to-
day to 60. The bid on Washington
Gas Light SIS, 1858, was also moved
up from 81 to 91A. Other bid
and asked prices on both bonds
and stocks remained practically un-
changed.
The latest report by the Chesapeake
& Ohio Railroad caused favorable
comment in the Capital financial dis
trict today. The railway reported for
two months ended February %, 1894,
net income of S3952, ,904 after taxes,
charges ard sinking fund appropri-
atlons, equivalent, afte" dividend re-
ouirements on the 6l2 per cent pre-
ferred stock, to 81 cents a share (par
$3.50 on 7653,394 shares of common
stock. This compares with s3.266,514.
or ~ cents share on 7,652,813 COM
mon shares, in the first two months Of
1888.
Evening star., 1934-03-20

ia 5s4 Zonite Products. ~
RIGHTS. Expire.
2s. 1s. Ny Central. May 10 317
Evening star., 1934-03-20

Ia l Vadsco Sales Corp. =.
3lS. q Vanadium Corp.
10 Az Van Raalte. ......I
5as 3ls Va-Car Chemical. =.
rs 65 Va Elec&Pw pf (6).
q "a Va Iron Coal & c pf .
10 81 Vulcan Detin Ih3).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-09

lFort Valley, GaD; 1910, Frank K.
R Io.7s SWash.) and Magry Nee (ColD !;
JAMES G Goads F tcons 1875 gen. and
Hess (unat.) and C. H. Groux (CongD ;
1925, Roy Champion (Col) and c. B.
Doyle (Col); 1890, William E. Rich
9TSsSR Ma99 and oasS j. s. rd RaId win
]. Joseph Mulvey (unat); 1O:40, Wilton
T. Allen (Arg) and Herbert L. Lacey
Manor): 1O:45. Richard Lunn &c. c. CO
G and n nunTon HUNTER J Ola 81 1924
Newbold &C. G, CO.; 1855. Dr.. Preston
Haynes (unat) and ]. E. Wilkes
(unat.).
11:OC. William Calf Mish (unat.) and
G. A. Metzler, jr. MANI; 1905. L. T.
souder (unat) and R. P. Gibson (Man,) :;
LAMAR Campbell (unat); 11:15. John
H. Hudson, jr. IS. For.) and John F.
Kerkam (ColD; 11:2O Francis Bon
(Col:) and G. Brown Miller &C. G; O.;
11:25, Harvey H. warwick Il. s. and
Preston Ring (Wood.); 1870. Joseph T.
Sherier (Col.) and S. D. Moses (Col) ;
1885, John s. Brookes (Col) and w.
F. Rust (Col); 11:4O, S. c. Watkins
J. NJ. Mason (Ken.5 and Hank o'Don-
nell (CongD; 1850, Scott B. Appleby,
jr. (Col.) and DR.. Jesse Shoup (Col) ;
1855. Forrest Thompson (Col) and
Hugh Mackenzie (Col).
1900, D. L. Younger (Col) and w. P.
skinker (Col): 1905, Martin McInerney
(Col) and C. B. Lyddane (ColD; 1910.
DR.. ]. F. Davidson (Col.) and DR.. J.
P. Shearer (Col); 12:15, DR.. Q. H.
Wendt (Cong) and DR.. r. A. Kelly
"a. & NJ and Capt. I. l. Yates "a. &
NJ; 1925. James E. Baines (Col.) and
Hugh H. saum (Col); 1880, Daniel E.
Casey (Man.) and ]. H. Hausler (Col.) /;
1895, F. S. Appleman (Col) and. D.
yer (Col.) and w. NJ Kochenderfer
(Col); 12:45. Frank Hurd (Col) and
CONTINUED on Page S, Col. 8,
This Section.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-09

1856, J. o. Rhyme (Cong.) and Joseph
l, Craig Mackeen Il. s. and Ar
t thur H. Urban q. s.; 1;o &ord &. F.:
(WoodD; lilo. Merrell w Whittlesey
(Arg.) and DR.. VIM. F. Hayes CunatO !;
1:15, Leroy D. Sasscer q. s. and
Harold H. Hair (Wash); l:2G, Dr.: w.
1880, George B. McGehee (Manor) and
Elmer E. INLAY (B. D.; 1:S5, Andrew
J: Walker (Cong.) and William II.
McCullagh tPurcelievile, Va; 1;4O' G.
Kerby (Cong.) and T. Pryce conlyn
(Cong); 1850, Perry Hoover q. 81 and
Robert Dougan (unat.); 1:55, Donald
C. Jones (unat.) and c. o. Bordeaux
(Arg).
200, Ralph D. Barefoot (unat) and
Gardner D. Meese (Bann.l; 2:O5' Or. M.
N: Parks (Ken.) and Oscar Blanton
(Kenl; 2:1O, w. Frank Persons jr.
(Wash.) and L. T. Powers G,s.); 2:l5'
CD.;, 2:2O, Walter Murphy (Col2 and
Reid Daily Il. So; 2:25. John H. David
son (unatD and George H. Foster "a:
NJ; $3.50, L. c. Rodeno (Cong and
Major H. G.. Dagley (congo; 2;SS' s.
(CongO and A. H. Wilson (Col.); 2:45,
Lieut.. c. R. will "a. & NJ and ]. H.
Davidson (Wash). ESQ, John L.
Quigley "a. & NJ and Richard j.
Quigley "a. & NJ; 2;55. J. B. schoon-
maker (Bann) and Walter H. Kill
bourne (Cong).
800, Harold Henry (Ken) and J. G.
Putnam (Man.); S:O5, w. w. Smith
(Man.) and Howard Eales (CoD; $40,
Buddy Pope (Col.) and Henry Kim
ball (Col0: S:15, William F. Shea
(Cong) and Buddy Bowie (CoD; 500,
Jack Higgins (unat.) and R. T. Walsh
Gold; S::25. Louis Mseipa q: 81 and
Doherty (Cong.) and Charles H. Tohla
(B. D.: 3:35, G. L. Munter (Col) and
Joseph T. Heating Is. H.)B S:4Os Win
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-09

duties of the judges and ref
cree and the methods Of Scor"
ing rounds.
The misunderstanding which
surrounded the recent Nc
Larnin-Ross bout, in view of the
widely varying tallies the two
judges turned in, has prompted
the State Athletic Commission
to direct the promoters to
acquaint the public with a work
ing knowledge of the sport,
to avoid, if possible, criticism
of the verdict in the forth
coming heavyweight title con-
test.
This custom will be adhered
to in New York in the future
in all important bouts. I think
the plan a sound one and ad-
wise the District of Columbia
Boxing Commission to give the
idea thorough consideration
with a view to clarifying, for
the public's benefit, the intri-
cacieS of scoring boxing COM
petitions.
Zach Is Coming Back
To break down and confess
the truth, something of a lump
came to our throat a few days
ago when we read of the re-
lease of Jezebel Tecumse h
Zachary from the Boston
Braves. It looked 1ike the end
of the long, long trail for OF
Tawm.
And you can imagine the joy
which comes with the infor-
nation Zach has caught on
with the Brooklyn Dodgers, a
joy which many a Washing
tonian will undoubtedly share
with this bureau. Casey STEM
gel still thinks there is sap
flowing in that ancient left
arm of Zachary's and we hope
Casey isn't mistaken.
From 1919 through 1925 and
throughout parts of '27 and
'28 Tom gave Washington fans
many a thrill and even when
he was pitching against the
Griffs for st. Louis and New
York this town always reacted
to the Carolina tobacco planter,
out there on the mound
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-09

throp A. Johns (B. D. and William L.
O'Brien (B. D.; S:45' NJ. J. Mahoney
(Col) and Donald H. Smith (B. Do;
Bowers Cambridge, Cal; 1855. E. w.
ChapdeIaine (B. D. and w. A. Powers
(B. D.; 400, ]. R. administer (unat.)
and John K. shipe (Col).
TUESDAY
A. M.
S55, Leo Cullinane (unat.) and Major
H. : RoP p TuH Ed2ard, Manor, and BURKE
500 6. j. Mccauley (unat) and Max
c. Taylor (B. D.; sos. Elmer B. Brown
GBann.l and G. G; tueck Gunat9; $40,
w. B. Moore (B. d.; S:2O, E. c. Colt
r. 6 CO and N! Major Paul H RrUSy
{(Bann.5 and and O. 3 Fits u S. 6. A.
Green Section); $3.50, John Monteith, jr.
a., S. G; A. Green Section) and Kenneth
Welton GU: S. G: A; Green section); S;SS55.
Holcombe (ColD; $40, T. N. BeageTs
$:45, A; E. Turner (Tnato and W; w:
(unat5; s IS Ellis N. Slack (ArgS. and
T. L; Bartlett ,(AygD:
80 s0G a. RiSh15d D. Danies &C. S
Lane Wooten (Ken.) and Carter Field
COLI: $40, John Dolph (Col) and DR..
D. w. Manners (Cong); 9:15. Harvey
c. Ames (B. d. and T. B. Johnston
(B. D.: $40, Wilmer A. Hill (unat)
and c. W. Griffen (B. D.: s:25. Law
renee D. Byers (unat.) and Jack Under
stein (unat.); $3.50. William C. Law
renee (B. d. and R. C. Smith (unat.) :
Winfree johnson (Cong); $40, G. H.
Durrer (B. d. and Don r. Hutchinson
(B. D.: GAS. William F. Hitchcock
(Manor) and Raymond w. Sim (unat.) !;
John C. Holzberg Il. So: s:55. J. T.
Barnes (Wash.) and F. T. Eddingfield
1000, John M. Baer, jr. (unat) and
Pearson Stanley (unat.): 1906. E. E.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-09

In the case of outdoor shows,
nothing short of rain or actual
physical defect in one or the
other OF the contestants, at
tested to by competent author
ity, should be permitted to in
tervene.
Folks Stayed Away
The Carnera-Loughran fight
in Miami last winter was the
victim of a setback, blamed on
the weather. and when the
hour for it's revival arrived, all
the pulmotors known to the
science of fisticuffing, were I'M
able to restore life thereto.
The people, and Miami had not
had so many visitors since the
winter of 1929-30, stayed away
in herds.
The fact that Max Baer
might not be in condition or
that his timing was bad, is not
a valid excuse to suggest a
later date. That would be OBJ
viously unfair to the champion,
Primo Camera, as well as to
the people from distant points
who had arranged their vaca-
lions and business trips so as
to be in New York next Thurs
day.
Any inability of Baer's to be
In shape would be distinctly his
hard luck. What about Car
nera who, according to reliable
reports is approaching the day
of the scrap tuned to the
minute? Should he have been
allowed to go stale while Baer
caught up with his training?
Hardly!
h An Excellent Plan
% Those who sit in on the
championship bout at Madi-
son Square Garden Bowl next
Thursday night will be well
equipped to decide for them
selves which is the winner.
/ The promoters are going
| through with an innovation
which will embrace the hand
| ing to every spectator of a copy
| of the rules of boxing along
with an explanation Of the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-09
MONDAY

MONDAY
10 a. M, K. r. Pyratt (unat.) and
Gerald UPRIGHT (unat2; 1905. Ralph 4.
rick a. & NJ; 1O:15. Thomas J. walsh
IN. 70 and Joseph Mucker (Wash.)
1920, L. Cohen (unat) and H. A. Neff
(Manor); 1925. Dana Belser (unatD
P. saffell (unatl and George F. Ashton
lManor); 1885, Ray Farrell (Ken.) and
Serge Folk (unat); 1O:4O, Dave Her
man (unatl and H; c. York (Man"r);
Gordon Rule (unat.); 1850, w. P. Steil
(unatJ and Walter B. Jarvis (unatD;
1 M, R. N. Lawrence 5Argo and D; E:
H. H. Moffitt Congo and Harvey. H:
Cooper (Ken): 11:1O. J. R. Enright
(unatD and William Baldwin (unatD;
1I;I5. William L. Moore CMsnorl an, and
James L. Hood (unat) and H. B.
Schneider (B. D.; HES, Sam Mark
oTit5 B: p and J; F.: N enc CMan0 onG
1eSt Paua Waaae tunat 1893
Homer Phillips (ColD and NJ. P: Candy
(unat1; 1870. E; Y; Wilson GWasho
and Foster stern MOrrell (Arg ~ va Va Don
bard (unatj: 1850. william Illch
(Wood.) and Fulton Brylawski (Wood);
11:55, Jack Hodges (ColD and Victor
Cahill (Cong.).
IL, Maj. R. s. Barr "a. & NJ and
John T. Money! (B. D.; 1905, Ken
Parkinson CWash.) and Carey D. Cash
man (Wash.); 1910, C. T. Williams
(unat.) and S. F. C. Sherwood (Arg.);
1915, Homer S. Pope Il. s. and w.
T. Henderson (B. d.; 1920. Capt. E.
w. Watson (Col.) and C. A. MetZler
(Manor); 1925, Maj. L. J. Tingay Is.
HI and H. H. Shinnick e. 81; 1890,
Johnston R. Zimmerman (Manor) and
Russell P Freeman "a. & NJ; 1895,
w. ]. LaBille (B. D. and Scott G.
Rigby (unat); 1910, Lieut.. Comdr. W.
I. Ogus "a. & NJ and Leopold v.
Freudberg (Wood.); 12:4S. Ward B.
Mccarthy (wash.) and Ed S. Pardoe
(Wash); 1880, j. Richard Peacock II.
So and Eden Mcfarland (unat);
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-09

The lanky highlander was
just that sort of a hurler yester-
day and it was more than sad
that the Griffs could not have
wrapped up the verdict in the
regulation period. AS it was,
Russell was removed in the
tenth inning to make room for
an important bit of strategy on
the part of Manager Joe Cronin,
which proved the best move the
young leader could have made.
The start was RuSSell'S first of
the season and it came about
because Manager Cronin didn't
have any other hurler available.
The young Highlander, taking
to his assignment like a duck to
water, crashed through in fine
style by keeping on even terms
with Fred OStermueller.
Reach Him for 8 Hits
The Sox reached Jack for nine
hits. Only two of these were
punched for runs. They came in
the fourth inning when Werber
doubled, Morgan tripled and Roy
Johnson sent a towering fly to
Manush, Morgan scoring after
the catch.
Other than in this frame, Rus
sell was very stingy with hits, par
ticularly in the pincheS. He
granted singles to Rick Terrell and
Ostermuelller in the fifth, a single
to Werber in the sixth, and sin
giles to Porter and Rick Terrell in
the seventh, but no one of these
occasions were the Red Sox able
to score.
Pitching like this would make
Russell a starter Immediately on
any other club but the Griffmen.
There is the possibility that it
might persuade Manager Cronin
to make the younger hurler one of
his starters from now on, al
though Cronin probably will con-
slider the idea from all angles be-
fore coming to a definite decision.
Said Cronin on this story:
"It's been an old story ever
since early this spring in Rus
sells case. 1 first had it in
mind to make the lad a starter,
but later on figured he'd be
more valuable to the club in the
role he achieved such fame last
year-the relief role. Therefore,
a relief pitcher he continued to
be, despite the fact 1 had an
idea to make him q starter again
just before the season opened.
But his pitching yesterdy offers
new thought, and I'm going to
consider it ct great length this
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-09
Miigan Reports
To Griffmen
In Boston

BOSTON, June 9.-The mys-
terry of John Milligan, 29-year-
old southpaw pitcher, traded to
the Griffmen by Albany, of the
International League, for Ray
Prim, was solved today. Mill
gan was found in the lobby of
the Brunswick Hotel when the
Washington manager sauntered
down stairs for breakfast.
Milligan was supposed to have
reported yesterday when the
Griffs arrived here, but the only
stranger to put in appearance
was one Ned Porter, a right
handler, whom Owner Joe Cam
bria, of Albany, sent here for
Joe Cronin to look over. Porter
will return to Albany after the
Griffs leave Boston.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-09
GGnz0gG Golfers
Defeat st. Johns

Gonzaga defeated st. Johns
yesterday, S to 2, in a team
match over the Rock Creek Park
links. It was Gonzaga's third
win in the Prep School Golf Lea
que of which Georgetown Prep
is champion. The summary:
Sharkey (Gonzaga) defeated Sullivan
up; Berberich (Gonzaga) defeated
Callan, s and s. Gonzaga won best ball
2 up. N. Jarvis (GonZaga) defeated
Herman. and 3; Statler est. John's)
defeated c. Jarvis. and 6; Gonzaga
won best ball, l up.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-09

time, as, after all, isn't it pitch
ing we've needed on the whole
all season."
Russell may become starting
pitcher very, very shortly, after
all.
Unusually Steady
And it's a cinch he will make
good as he has the faculty of
being unusually steady. when in
fettle-an attribute that might
win many a close contest for the
Griffmen in the future.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-09
Carnera-Baer Battle
Saved as Sane Minds
Avert Postponement
By KIRK MILLER
Times Sports Editor

financial and sporting catastrophe averted when the
saner minds of the New York State Athletic Commission,
after having Baer and Primo Camera examined phys
Cans decided the original date of June IA will be adhered to
for the fight for the heavyweight championship of the
world.
Nothing hurts big sporting spectacle much as post
ponement matter what the preense therefor be-
boxing ISSUE than any other phase of sport which
ted to 60 from its original date is usually about as
cold as vanished mackere Fans grow indifferent and in
tArast Wanes to meager proportions.