davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-06
77777777777
MORNING STAR BAPTIST
CHURCH


Sunday, Sept 30. Pastor Glover
preached an inspiring sermon at
the II q. m service
At 3 y. N. the S. s. and b. Y. p.
y. sponsored program for the
young people. Master f. j.. Hall
delivered the sermon.
Al p. m. the Hartford Chorus
and the Morning Star senior choir
rendered a special musical pro-
gram. under the able direction Of
Miss .. M. Greene
at Milford. Monday night. Oct. I
NJ y. m. o'clock Or. Merlin s.
Rice OF Detroir. eminenf preacher
apd lecturer. delivered HIS lecture.
My Country IT'S or Thee" Music
was furnished by the TniperiaI
-Four Quartet. radio artists and
the New Frn Sinners. A rcaaing
was rendered tv Madam Rosa Lee
kcmp, rlocu'ionis'
The nrorrlm representing in
irrfarial ana inferehurch CO.
fncrafiFn 9iurnl oHtgareirr mr.
tisfs ln wpsie ofots iiwr and
ciacn'ion
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-06
A M E Laymen To
Meet At Ebenezer

The Detroit A. " r. l.aymen's
Movement viii hold a regular bus
mess session Wednesday. OCT 10.
a. 5 .. m, at Ebenezer A. " +.
Church. 545 Erskine street.
All officers and members are
urged 10 be present. Business OF
vital Importance Will be transact
ed
lhoSo desiring 70 know more a.
bout the church. are requested 10
bring their Discipline ioxi books
iwenuty minutes will be allowed
TOT study questions. and com
ments. Members Of all A. NJ r
Churches are invited to be present
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-06

an will consist OF a community
program by the choirs.
EVANGELIST Frances Fitzpatrick
lefi Sept 30 for the sunny South-
land whore she will conduct ser
vices and visit old friends.
The sick this week are Mrs
Lula Dilland. Essie Henderson
Misses Frances Harris Lucy VIII
liams and Clarence Buuon.
Further plans are being made
towards making the fifteenth an
niversarv OF the church grand
success The election of Officers at
>. Paul TOOK place at the Board
Meeting on Monday night. Oct. /.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-06
JOHN WESLEY ZION CHURCH

Rev. G. NJ. Metcalf, pastor OF
John Wesley Zion, has just re-
The Washington times., 1934-07-07
SWIM
TITLE MONDAY

Johnnie Broaddus will defend
his District A. A. U. high board
championship in the Crystal Pool
at Glenn Echo Park Monday.
Entries:
EVENTS FOR MEN
00-Yard Free StyIe-N. Matthews and
H. o. Kensley Baltimore Y. M. C. Az.
Dave Livingston (unattached). Robert
6ask {WsshnFton nPsnn = A. NJ &C & H} aoSn M'Mul''n
mings baltimore Y. NJ. c. A., Dave
Livingston (unattached), Daniel Hogan
and william Mackey IPenn A. c..
Ormes washington Y. NJ. c. A.
44O-Yard Free style-H. o. Knsley.
Francis Yokel Anthony Kress. Thorn
more Y. NJ. c. AZ, Daniel Hogan and
William Mackey (Penn A. CO: Eric
Larsen. Dick Turner and William Hav-
ems Washington Canoe Club; Robert
HaEk T,G't tPenn A; c.; iw Ernie Boggss, ana
C. Al
Dives for Men - William Tarbett
(Shoreham). John Broaddus (unat-
(shoreham), Knox Moncure washing
ton Y. NJ. c. Al. Bob knight (Shore-
ham), Lee Lyman (unattached).
EVENTS FOR WOMEN
9n-Yard Free Style-Betty O'Toole,
Betty Thompson, Caroline Cox Rita
Augusterfer and Lydia Court (Shore-
ham).
12O-Yard Breast stroke-Betty O'Toole.
Helen McHale. Caroline Cox and Lenora
Taube (all of Shoreham).
60-Yard Free style (Novice)-Ruth
Dismond Gewish Community Center).
Joyce Geiger, Leila Hatchett and Frances
Campbell (unattached), Dorothy Ollfgher,
Jane Trammer. Ann Bono Annabells
Embrey, Dorothy McHale, Gertrude
Thenson. Blanche Bushel and Betty
Burch (Shoreham).
Dive for Women-Marie Duvall. Shir-
ley. Thompson, Helen McHale and Le@
nora Taube (all of Shoreham).
The Washington times., 1934-07-07
BY GARRETT WATERS
Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, July Its an old,
old story, but it's always interest
ing to review when the team
you're pulling for sneaks in a vic.
tory.
And that story today. fans, is
the one about the Griffs looking
good once again, thanks to the
victory they scored over the power
full New York Yanks yesterday in
the 9-8 orgy played at the Yankee
Stadium here.
AS a result of that triumph,
Manager Cronin'S men again had
hopes of more successes before the
current series ends tomorrow
night.
Hopes BuOyed
At the least the boys were ready
for a fresh start today, whereas
after Thursdays first encounter,
which the YankS won, 8-3, the en-
tire roster was on the verge Of
conceding "all' to the Mccarthy
men, even the winning of the pen
nant.
With memories of yesterdays
9-8 triumph still vivid in his mind,
Manager Cronin announced that
Tommy Thomas would be sent to
the mound in today's third game
of the series in an effort to make
it. two straight wins, Tomorrow
Monte Weaver will be called on.
Going on past records. both
Thomas and weaver should fare
unusually we'll, as they've pitched
the best ball of any of their
team mates this season. Thomas
record for the campaign includes
seven victories and four losses.
while Weaver's total nine triumphs
as against only four set backs.
Gomez, Murphy for N. Y.
Only an outbreak Of base hits,
characteristic of Yankees attacks,
will upset these hurlers. The
YanGs expect to use Lefty Gomez
and Johnny Murphy for the next
two days.
The veteran Earl Whitehill
added another triumph to his
record yesterday as the Griffs
nosed out their foes in that 9-to-8
free-for-all.
Earl found out he could not
go the route, but before he de-
parted from the mound he had
turned in a pretty good effort,
considering the intense heat. The
Yanks finally drove him to the
showers in the eighth. when
Byrd and Heffner walked and
Pinch Hitter Jorgens, up for
Pitcher Van Alta. doubled to
left.
The Washington times., 1934-07-07
RED S0x, 1s; AS, 6
RED SOX

1Batted for Berry i'm fifth,
2Batted for Lager in ninth.
Score by innings:
Athletics ...... 10000 rs
Red Sow 30 8 1 2 o x-18
Errors-Cramer, b. johnson. Warstler
(2l, Hayes, FlOhr, Larry: Runs-Mc-
Nair t"); Cramer Foxy: Higgins M1Os, NISn
son (2), Reynolds (2l. Porter (S). X.
FerreIl,, Larry. w. Ferrell 0:-RunS
nolds 90. Morgan (9. WarstleT (2l,
Larry. w. FerrelI (Sl. Bishop: Werber'
Porter, r. Ferrell. McNair ().-TwO-
base hits-R. johnson. McNair. Warst-
ler, Werber, Reynolds. w. Ferrell. Hig-
gins. Three base hit-POrter. Home
run-McNair. Sacrifice hit-Lary. stolen
bases w. FerreIl, Morgan. Double
plays-Lary to Bishop to Morgan; Lag
ger to FOxx. Hits-Off dietrich. in
8 2-3 innings; FlOhr. 2 in 1-3 innings
(nOne out in sixth): Wiltshire: 8 in 1-3
inning. Left on Observation-Disclosures. 8;
Boston. 8. Base ON balIs-Dietrich, 1;
FlOhr:, A: wiltshire, /; Lager. I; w.
Ferrell' !. Losing Ritcheer-Dietrich:
pitches-FlOhr. w. FerrelI. Time-2:15.
The Washington times., 1934-07-07
Francis, ,Er' 'GriffmG1n,
Is Dead in Atlanta

ATLANTA, July Ray Francis,
former Washington and Detroit
pitcher, is dead today, having
been stricken with a heart attack
here yesterday.
Francis, a member of the At
lanta police force, complained Of
heartburn" while on duty down.
town and asked for a dose Of bi.
carbonate Of soda at a drug store.
After taking 1t he fell to the
floor. He played in Wat hington
in 1922.
The Washington times., 1934-07-07
BATTER5 MAUI
PITCHERS

Pitching, says Bill Terry, is IS
per cent of ball game. But after
noting what Van Mungo - the
Dodgers one-man pitching staff
did to his Giants yesterday, Bill
probably will be willing to boost
his estimate another 10 per cent.
Mungo gave only six hits,
famed eight and breezed in, II to
2. For once the Dodgers not only
gave Mungo perfect support but,
just for a change, the lads from
the wrong side of the Brooklyn
Bridge got him some runs. They
fell on Bowman and Smith for 18
assorted wallops, the best of which
was Sambo Leslie'S homer with
every base occupied.
Down in Philadelphia there was
a CHASTITY parade of throwers and
when the carnage had ended, it
was found the Braves had 16 runs
and % hits and the PhillieS 13
runs, 18 hits and five juicy errors.
Hal Lee, who is a reformed
Dodger and Philly, woke up long
enough to blow himself to three
home runs.
Guy Bush of the Cubs was an
other who turned in a good game.
The swarthy Mississippian held
the Pirates to five hits while his
buddies pounded HOyt and Blrk-
hCfer for Is and a 9-to-11 deci-
sion. Suhr's homer robbed Guy
o. 4 shutout. But look at what
happened in st. Louis where even
the Reds could step out and
score seven runs in the first in
ming. When the slaughter was
over the Reds had 16 runs and
the Cards IS.
In the American League rain
spoiled what might have de-
veloped into quite a pitching duel
between Bump Hadley of the
Browns, and Vic Sorrell Of the
Tigers. The Tigers won, 4 to 3,
in five innings after Hadley had
given only three hits and Sorreu
but four.
However, the other games were
by no means pitching duels. The
Red Sox hammered lot of young
fellows Connie Mack is trying to
develop into pitchers for 20 hits
and in 18 to 6 verdict. The Sox
got nine runs in the sixth inning
and although Yves Ferrell was
touched up for ii hits by the AS
he would hardly lose a game like
that. The White Sox trimmed
the Indians, Z to 5 to wind up an
imperfect day.
oHFN nIrNuHDo
The Washington times., 1934-07-07

Runs batted in-Manush (3), Gehrig
(3), Travis, SaltzgaVer. CrOsctti, HOag,
,Whitehill, Schultz, kreSa, Chapman,
CrOnin 2), JOrSens. TwO-base hits
Manush, Travis. JOrgens. Three-base
hits-CrOsetti, Heffner, Kross, CrOnin.
Homo run-Gehrig. Sacrifice hit
Byrd. Double pIay-CrOnin to Myer
to kress. Hits-Off Whitehill. IL in
! innings tnOne out in eighth): off
(nOne out in seventh): off Van Alta,
3 in 2: off Murphy, none IN J. Left
ON Observation-Disclosures o. New York 8.
Base on balls-Off Whitehill 5, Rus
sell 2, Ruffing 4. Van Alta I, Murphy
2. Struck Out-By Rufting 8, Van
Alta 1. Time-2:24. Umpires-Mc-
GOwan, HiIdebrand and MOriarty. At
tendance-5,OOO. Winning pitcher
Whitehill. Losing pitcher-Ruffing.
The Washington times., 1934-07-07
CUBS, 9; PIRATES, I
n Totals. 81 II - IL
,otaIs. .S2 524

Score by innings:
Pirates ......... U U U O-l
Cubs ........ O1 1O1 100 x-9
ErrOr-BirkOfer. Runs-Suhr. w. Her
man, Klein, Stainback C2). Cuyler. Hart
nett (2), Grimm. Hack. Runs batted in
-Suhr, Bush a., Grimm (2). Stainback.
Hartnett (2). TwO-base hits-TraynOr,
Cuyler, l.. Waner, Bush. Three-base hit
-Padden. Home run-Suhr. Sacrifice
hit-Hartnett. stolen base-W. Herman.
kofer. /; off Bush. 3. Struck Out-By
HOyt, 4: by BirlkOfer. 2: by Bush. 2.
Double play-LavagettO to Suhr. Left
on bases-Pittsburgh. I; Chicago, 8.
Hits-Off HOyt. . in 2-3 innings. Los
ing pitcher-HOyt. wild pitch-HOyt.
The Washington times., 1934-07-07
REDS, is; CARDS, IS

Totals IS Is 81 12I Totals 4S l6 ~ 1S
1Batted for Lindsey in second.
2Batted for Vance in third.
Slated for j. Dean in fifth.
4Batted for Walker i'm sixth.
Slated for Mooney in eighth.
StnciT%Sti St' T""I. . 9 J ! 91s 99-1s
Runs-Piet. SIade (:). Adams, Koe.
mig. Hafey l:), Pool (2). Shevlin (2),
Lombardi 90. schuImerich. Martin.
(s), 0rsatti. Durocher (:), FuiIis. Er.
Runs batted in-Hafey t.)., lombard,
Piet. orsetti l.!. TSili. Csl. Martin
Iine (2). DurOcher (Sj. Two.basS hits
-Hafey -(2). Fullis. Martin. Frisch.
Davis, schuimerich. Three.base hits
Collins. LOMBARD. Home runs-SchuI.
Merich, SIade, lombard. Collins. Sac.
rifice hit-Davis. Left on bases
Cincinnati, 8: st. Louis. IL. Bases on
balls-Off Haines, L: off Frey. 1: off
Brennan, I: off Walker. 1: off John.
SON, 3: off Mooney. 8. struck out
BY Lindsey. 1: by Frey. 4: by john
son. 5: by Vance: 2; by Dean, ?: by
Brennan. 8: by Walker, 1: by Mooney,
I. Hits-Off Halnes. in 1-S inning;
off Lindsey. 3 in 1 1.S innings; off
Vance, 1 in inning; off Dean, s in
q innings; off Walker, 2 in 1 inning;
off Mooney, 1 in innings: off Frey.
In 1 1.S innings: off Brennan. 8 in
innings: off johnson, in 1.3 in.
ninRs; off Carleton. none In inning.
Wild pitch-BFennan.
The Washington times., 1934-07-07
JOHNSON STARS

The return to pitching form Of
Henry johnson, hard-luck hurler
Of the Boston Red Sox, has given
Bucky Harris, new hope of push
ing his team high in the race.
The Washington times., 1934-07-07
RONzN PLACES SELF 77H IN ALL-STARS' BATTING ORDER
FINALIST IN DISTRICT TENNIS


HERE is Miss Reba
Kirson, of Baltimore, top
seeded player in the Dis
trict women's tennis cham
pionship, who meets Miss
Frances Grimes, of Nor
gantown, w. Va, for title
today at Columbia Country
Club. Miss Kirson gained
final as result of victory
over Miss Charlotte Dar-
ling, Philadelphia, 4-6,
6-2, 8-6.
The Washington times., 1934-07-07
Major League Statistics

SGames behind leader.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
WASHINGTON o: New York 8.
Boston Is; philadelphia 9.
Detroit 4: St. Louis 3. (Called In
fifth inning, rain).
Chicago Z; Cleveland s.
TODAY'S GAMES
WASHINGTON at New York.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Chicago at Cleveland.
st. Louis at Detroit.
The Washington times., 1934-07-07
UHALT GOES BACK

Bernie Uhalt, young outfielder,
purchased conditionally by the
White Sox, has been returned to
the Oakland club Of the Pacific
Coast League. -,
The Washington times., 1934-07-07

rane, GOsIin (2), Gehrlnger. TwO-base
hits-Gehrlnger, Campbell, ROgelI. Home
run-Burns. Left ON bases-St. Louis,
3; Detroit, 8. Double plays-Pepper to
Burns to MeIillO to Cliff. Stolen base
White. Bases on balls-Off Hadley, 5;
off SOrrelI. 8. Struck Out-By SOrrell.
/; by HadIey, 1. Runs batted in-Burns
(2), Gehringer, ROgell (3), Strange.
winning pitcher-SOrrell.
The Washington times., 1934-07-07
CHIS0x, 7; INDIANS, 5

2Ran for Holland in ninth.
White Soy 2OO2 0 o % IL
Indians ........ 2 o 1 o 1 90 Is
ErrOrs-Dykes. Boken (2). Chamberlin
(2), Hale. Runs-Dykes (3), BOnura,
Simmons (2). BOken, TrOsky. Kamm,
PytIak (2). Winegarner. Runs batted
in-SimmOns (2), Rice (2). COnlan,
BOken, Chamberlin. Burnett, BOnura,
Myatt. Two-base hits-SimmOns (2),
WinegarRer. TrOsky. Three-base hit
Dykes. Stolen base-Kamm. Bases on
off Heving. 2. Struck Out-By Wine
garner. 3: by Heving, 2. Hit by. pitcher
-Winegarner (Dykes). Double plays
BOnura to BOken (O; Chamberlin to
Cleveland, is. Hits-Off CASTOR, ! in 8
innings. Winning pitcher-GastOn. At
tendance-2.OOO $1,000 ladies). Balk-
Winegarner. Umpires - Dineen, KOlls
and DOnnelly. Time-2:28.
The Washington times., 1934-07-07

Braves, 41OI2 1 2-16
Phillies. ......... O4OO O4O2 2-1S
ErrOrs-Iee, Urbanslxi. Bartell. 2: J.
Moore, Waters, 2. Runs-Urbansk1, a;
McManus. Thompson. 2: Berger. r.
Moore, 3: Lee. 4: Whitney. Bartell.
ChiOzza, j. Moore. 2: CamiIIi. G. Davis.
8: Walters, q; Todd. Haslin. Runs
bowskl, BarteIl. 2: Allen, 3: Berger. 3;
McManus, 2; G. Davis, 2; Todd. Walters,
j. Moore, whitney. TwO-base Hits-R.
Moore. Chiozza. Allen. 9; UrbanSlxi. 2:
Berger, whitney. G. Davis, 8; Todd.
Walters. Home Runs-Lee. 3: j. Moore.
Left on Base-BostCn, IL; Philadelphia
8. Stolen Base-Whitney. Wild Pitch
GrabOwski. Base ON BalIs-Off Brown,
g; s;H Holley l; Rsnsen' Raa3 2; ;udSSH: Belts: J.
Hits-Off HOliey. Z in 1-S innings:
Brown. I in ..s innings: ManEUm. 8
nings; Hansen, 4 in 1 inning (none out
IN SEVENTH; Rhem. in INNINGS:
whitney. r. Moore. Umplres-Quigley
Hansen: DOubl play - Urbanski.
and Stark. Time-2:SO. Attendance
1900.
The Washington times., 1934-07-07
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
YESTERDAY's RESULT

Kansas CITY. .... 100 900 OlO OO-2 so
Milwaukee ..... 900 1O1 600 O1-S 12 0
Observation-Disclosures and BrenIel.
Crandal: POlll and Rensa.
st. Paul ......., 900 $40 221-lO IS
Minneapolis ..... OO1 100 O4O- 6 10 2
Batteries-Fette. Phelps and FenneE;
Petty, HOlsclaw, TauScher and Hargrave.
Only games scheduled.
The Washington times., 1934-07-07
DODGERS, II; GIANTS, 2
DODGERS
GIANTS

ErrOrs-JacksOn (S). Watkins. Runs
Critz. O'DOuI. Boyle. Frey, Frederick
(2). K0enecke. Leslie (2), Lopez. Jordan
Boyle (2). Leslie (5), CuccinellO. ODOul,
Terry, Frey. TwO-base hits-LOpez,
Frederick (2). CuccineIIO, Boyle. Three
base hits-O'DouI. Homo run-LesIie.
Terry to jackson. Hits-OH Bowman,
IL in innings; off Smith, in 3 in.
nings. Left on bases-New York, 6;
Brooklyn, 8. Bases on balls-Off Smith,
2: off MungO. 2. Struck out by Bow
man, 4; by Smith, 1; by MungO, 8.
The Washington times., 1934-07-07
HERALD HARBOR
COURSE IS
CHARTED

With entries coming in for all
events of its two-day schedule,
the Tri-City Regatta at Herald
Harbor. Md. prepares to hold its
first big show as a major re-
gatta, under the official sanction
of the racing commission of the
American Power Boat Associa-
tion. This years competition
will be the seventh annual
aquatic battle on the Severn.
The dates are July % ana 20.
Aaron L. Shalowitz. of the U.
S. Coast and Geodetic Survey,
will chart the official course CT
the Tri-City Regatta as he has
for other principal sanctioned
regattas, by appointment Of the
American Power Boat Associa-
ton. This will insure fairness
of competition among contestants
by a guarantee of accuracy as to
distances run that will enable
any records made to stand-as
is often not the case with re-
gattas not under A.PB.A. super
vision.
Records Denied
In 1882 the National Sweep
stakes at Red Bank reported the
establishment of two worlds rec
ords, but later these "recorGs'
were not permitted to stand due
to the inaccuracy of the course.
At Middletown. Conn. nine
worlds records were reported to
be established by outboard craft
but later Referee w. A. Rogers
made a check of the five-mile
course and it was found to be
about loco yards shy of the
necessary distance.
Charles F. Chapman, chairman
Of the Outboard Racing Commis-
sion of the A.P.B.A., has ap-
pointed T. S. Y. Tyson, commo-
dore of the Philadelphia Yacht
Club, as the official representa-
tive of the American Power Boat
Association at the Herald Har-
Dor regatta. william M. e.
bridge. official timer for other
A.P.BA. events, and starter of
all major regattas, has been
named starter for all Tri-City
events.
Officials Named
The other officials:
Referees Charles F.. Chapman,
secretary of the A.P.BA., hon
orary; DR.. Cecil Bagley, pres
ident, Chesapeake and Potomac
Power Boat Association section
of the A.P.BA.
Racing Committed. Gordon
Leech, chairman; H. H. STAINS
bury and Albert Waters, vice
chairmen.
Starter's-William M. Eldridge,
chairman.
Scorers A. Anadale, chair
man.
Stanley Horner, chair
man; J. L. Walsh, vice chair
man.
Course-Hon. Harold D. King,
chairman.
Judge's-John A. emon,
chairman.
Inspection-P. M. Child, chair
man.
Patrol-Lieut. Comdr. Merlin
O'Neill, U. S. Coast Guard; G.
o. Ahlgren. vice chairman.
Reception - j. A. Williams,
chairman.
Launching Committee-O. w.
Ahlgren, chairman.
First Aid Committee-Dr. r.
Lyman Sexton, chairman.
Entertainment-A. A. Gerish,
chairman.
Quarters-J. L. Walsh, chair
man.
Public s-Ray C.
Thompson. chairman; H. A. Rob-
inson, vice chairman.
Beach-E. F. Richards, chair.
man.
William C. Shelton has been
appointed general chairman of
the 1884 Tri-City Regatta, and
Edward G. Baltz, vice chairman.
The Washington times., 1934-07-07
NOP"A OAAASAAV~
Results:

Silva and Erana (v) defeated New
garden and Dorst, S-S, Is, 7-5;
and Hagar. 6-3, 6-2; Thomas and
stauffer CW.) defeated Underhill and
Richardson. SO. SO: Chichester and
Wy (w) defeated Kelley ana Wasser-
man. 81. So; Hatch and Anderson
6-3.
The Washington times., 1934-07-07
Leading Batsmen

HOME RUNS
johnson, .Ath. -. 24l OFT, Giants ..... 81
FOxx, Athletics. . "a BOnura, w. SOx.. l8
Gehrig, Yankees. 24I Klein. Cubs ..... Is
RUNS RATTED IN
Gehrig, Yankees. 81 3Onura, w. SOx.. 20
OFT, Giants. ..... 81 Collins, Ca dinals Is
CRONlN, Mats. ~
RUNS
Gehringer, Tig'rs 73I Vaughan, Pirates. 81
GOslin, Tigers. 81 JOl aSOn, Athletics 81
Medwick, Cards. 67i Werber, Red SOx 81
MANUSH, Mats 126I Terry, Giants 1O4
Gehringer. Tig.. 11O Leslie, Dodgers. 104
Medwick, Cards. 1O0I Allen. Phillies. 1O4
The Washington times., 1934-07-07
War Department
Wins Tennis, Al

The War Department tennis
team today boasts a Al victory
over the Veterans Administration
netmen as a result of yesterdays
Departmental League match.
Results.
The Washington times., 1934-07-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE

UuTHItB DtTITIIU TCdUVFs
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Brooklyn IL; New York 2.
Chicago o: Pittsburgh I.
Boston 16; Philadelphia 13.
Cincinnati 16; st. Louis Is.
TODAY'S GAMES
Boston at New York.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1934-07-07
SEEK PITCHERS

The Gichner's IRON Works seek
pitchers. Phone Wisconsin 1890.
The Washington times., 1934-07-07
BRAVES, Is; PILLS, 13
BRAVES
PILLS

Totals. .52 90 27 10 Totals. AS 1S 81
1Batted for GrabOwski in fifth.
2Batted for C. Davis In ninth.
3Ran for Todd in ninth.
SCOra by innings:
The Washington times., 1934-07-07
Back Home League
Standings
Pacific COAST LEAGUE

W. Pct.I w. l.. Pet.
San Fran. 8 3 .727l Seattle ..6 .545
HOLLYWOOD 3 100 Missions 5 8 ASS
Los A'eles 4 4 636I Oakland 3 300
Sa'mentO 5 .545l Portland L 10 .O91
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Portland, 2; San Francisco, 1.
Missions, g.; Oakland. o.
Seattle. 3; Los Angeles. I.
Hollywood, 4; Sacramento, 2.
The Washington times., 1934-07-07

*DenOtes One.third inning.
tDenOtes twO.thirds inning.
The Washington times., 1934-07-07
GR|FFS SEEKING
SECOND WIN
OVER YANKS
TODAY'S PROBABLE LINEUP

Figures applying to pitchers indi-
cate number of games won and lost.
The Washington times., 1934-07-07
TIGERS, 4; BROWNS, 3

Totals .1s 41S' 9 Totals
The Washington times., 1934-07-07
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Batteries - Jacobs and PalmisanO;
Hughes, White and Neisler.
Knoxville at ChattanOOga-POstpon
due to wet grounds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-19
, Listen, World!
Blu Elsie Robinson

want industrial equality. We
would prefer to have men pursue
us instead of having to help
support men.
"And it isn't just matter
of preference. Most of us feel
that women were never built to
be bread winners or carry any
of the financial, worry of sup
porting the family But when
are women going to be brave
enough to say SO?"
That's Lucille's story and she
intends to stick to it. And If
mad mail means anything, she
isn't alone in her notions,
Weekly, hundreds of other girls
write the same lament.
Would they exchange the Of
flee grind for a devoted hus.
band and guaranteed bed and
board, even though it meant
giving up their highly advertised
economic independence? just
try 'em!
And, on the other hand, prac-
tically every mail is insisting
that working women are at the
root of our whole industrial
muddle-and everything would
be lake if the Little Woman
would abandon her job, pronto,
and let some Big Strong Man
take care of her.
Then-if the solution is as
easy as all that - why don't
they get together? Because the
solution ISN'T as easy as all
that.
It's easy enough to advocate
the return of the Old-Fash-
Toned Home-but how are you
going to do it?
Long before Mama stepped
out and headed for the nearest
employment office, MeSsrS:
Smith, Jones & Brown had
taken over most of her chores
and turned them into Big BuSl-
ness.
What chance has Mama o.
getting those chores back
again? Not a chance.
Grandma's horse and buggy
world is today filled with Big
Machines. Who's going to take
the cheaper jobs at those ma
chimes if the girls stay home?
Men? But a man couldn't sup
port a family on the wages
which a girl now gets-and
Big Business can't keep going
Cor so it says if it pays him
SO WHO EATS. AND
WHEN. AND ON WHAT2
Now it's YOUR turn. Ad-
hitting Lucille is right, and the
girls DO want to be Clinging
Vines, what, if anything, can
anybody do about it?
Copyright 1894, by King Features
Syndicate. 1nc.)