davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-04-04
J. w. CARLIN DIES

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BOYDS, Nd, April flames Wal
ter Carlin, 66, we'll known farmer Of
this vicinity, died Monday following
long illness. The funeral took place
this morning from st. Mary's Catholic
Church. Barnesville. the pastor. Rev.
P. J. Ritchie. conducting the services.
Burial was in the church cemetery.
Mr.. Carlin is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Florence v. Carlin, formerly a
Miss Angevine of Frederick, and the
following children: William M. Car
lin and Mrs. c. Wade Young Of this
place. Earl Carlin Of Bethesda and
Mrs. Marion Curran and Mrs. J. Ken
meth Culver Of Kensington.
Evening star., 1934-04-04
SILVER SPRING CHURCH
NAMES NEW DIRECTORS
Change in Government Approved
+. by Congregation at Annual
Meeting.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
SILVER SPRING, Md, April A.
Members Of the parish Of the Church
of Ascension at the annual meeting
here voted to establish a Board of
Directors to shoulder the respon-
sibility of the church government
The directors will be assisted by a
managing board composed Of every
male contributing member in the
congregation.
The directors are as follows: Chair
man, William E. Perry; secretary,
George Werner; treasurer, William
Homer Carroll, and Charles Fried
rich and Charles Leizear. Rev.
James S. Cox, vicar of the church,
Is a member ex-officio.
Miss Ethel Wilkinson, Mrs. Marga-
ret Neumann, Henry P. Alden and
Hal K. Hodgson were elected to pre-
pare new bylaws by which the
Board Of Managers Is to be governed.
As the parish is not self-supporting.
vestrymen and wardens were not
elected.
Evening star., 1934-04-04

facts were made in 1888. This Is
certainly Q commendable amount Of
work done by so small q staff.
Such Is the Government agency try
ing to stem the tide Of the white
plagued
Evening star., 1934-04-04
Death Rate Per 100000 in 1882.

1t will be observed that Washington
has the fourth highest death rate of
these cities. Washington Is less con-
gested and the general economic sit
uation is better than in any other
The Washington times., 1934-02-01

in demand but scored lesser gains,
The demand for the stocks
spared to the rest of the list to
make the market the broadest
and most active affair since last
July %. In the first hour of
trading today the total turnover
amounted to 100000 shares
against $4,000 yesterday and
2,140,000 shares last July %.
The new high speed ticker
was thrown behind the market
and remained from 4 to z min
utes late throughout the first
hour. A tapering off of trading
at II a. m. enabled the ticker
to catch up but this respite was
only short lived before trading
again picked up.
Store Shares Active
Merchandising shares includ-
ing Sears-Roebuck and Montgomt
cry Ward also were in demand
with thousands of shares Of the
latter changing hands about Z
points above yesterdays closing
prices. r. H. Macy was another
feature gaining more than a
point on a comparatively small
turnover.
New York Central and the
other leading shares were taken
in enormous volume for gains
running to more than points.
Utility shares turned quiet IN
contrast to their good performs
ance yesterday, when they dis.
played independent strength in
the face of general easiness In
the rest of the list.
The Washington times., 1934-02-01

as q result a
the Presidents
proclaim a tioR
devaluing the
dollar.
The gold
shares were the
outs t a n dina
features at ths
S t art with
H ON eSta q
gaining 9 points
before meeting
with profit.
taking. Alaska
Juneau, McIn-
tyre and Dome
The Washington times., 1934-02-01

ton Of what
he Treasury
De p ar t m ent
means by per-
centage Of de-
poSitS for guar
antee purposes.
If you ask
{ h e m they'll
show you eX-
t e n sive bro
chureS on the
subject, and try
to convince you
that the aver
age account
something like
The Washington times., 1934-02-01
TICKER TRAILS
ASSTOCKS CD
SKYH|GH
By LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, Feb. GNSA
A wave Of buying orders swept
into the stock market todax
lifting prices from to 9 points
The Washington times., 1934-02-01
BANKERS
PUZZLED BY
INSURANCE
By DUNBAR HARE

Local bankers won't admit 1t
for publication, but they are con-
siderably stumped over the ques-
The Washington times., 1934-06-18
OFTBALL MINES
AWAIT CAME

Four of the best softball teams
in this section of the country will
play to Capital baseball fans on
the night of June % at Griffith
Stadium, when Victory Post. OF
the American Legion, puts on a
modified baseball "jambouree"
for the benefit of its drum and
bugle corps.
Internal Revenue, of the Gov
ernee League, and Naval Air Sta
ton, at present leading the Cap
ital City League by a half-game
margin over the LegionnaireS,
play in the preliminary game at
8 o'clock.
Victory Post, with its GALAXY
of former college and pro-
fessional baseball players. will
feature the main bout" which
will be against the Nick Altrock-
AL Schacht All Stars, managed
by frankie Baxter, assistant
trainer of Clark Griffith's Wash
ington American League ball
club.
Griffith's encourage will pre-
sent no mean outfit themselves.
Handsome" Fitzgerald, batting
practice catcher, will receive the
shoots of AL Schacht and Calvin
Griffith. Nick will play first and
Johnny Kerr short. Baxter hasn't
yet announced the rest of his
lineup. Whoever they may be,
they will have to face plenty of
speed from the Victory Post
pitching staff.
The Washington times., 1934-06-18
SECOND GAME

Totals. .S2 824 q Totals. .32 10 "a 5
1Batted for A. Moore in eighth.
2Batted for Lindsey in sixth.
Slated for Delaney in seventh.
Philadelphia. ....... 1 90 o O-5
st. Louis. ....... 900 0 %
(Game called in eighth ON account of
darkness.)
Runs-AIIen. j. Moore, Camllli (e),
Wilson. Martin, ROthrOck. Frisch, Med
wick (2l,. Collins !s). ErrOrs-Bartell.
Allen. Frisch, Collins. Runs batted in
Delaney, Medwick, Orsatti, DurOCher,
Fullis (2), Collins, HOlley, Camilli, Wal
ters (2), Jeffries. TwO-base hits-Med-
wick, Camilli, Martin. Fulls. Sacrifice
hit. Dean. Double plays-DurOcher
(unassisteiD Jeffries to BarteIl to Ca
miIII: DurOther to Frisch to Collins.
Bases on baIIs-Off Hallahan, Z: off
HOIIey, 5; off Hansen, l. Struck out
by Hallahan, 3; by Lindsey, /: by
GrabOwski, /: nv HOlley, 3; by j. Dean,
]. Hits-On HalIahan, Z in 42-3 in
nings: off Lindsey, none 1-3 innings;
off J. Dean, in 2 innings; off HOlley.
in 61-3 innings: off johnson. in
no inning; off Hansen, none in no inning;
Off DarrOw. one in 1-3 inning: off A.
Moore, in Ia inning; off GrabOwski. 1
in 1 inning. Left on bases-Philadelph
10; st. Louis. :. Umpires-Quigley. Stark
and Magerkurth. Winning pitcher.
Dean. Losing pitcher-JOhnsOn. Time Of
Rame-2:3O,
The Washington times., 1934-06-18
Sandlot Results
filler. 10: Griffiths. 5.

Miller. 10; Griffiths, 5.
Federal, s.; Congress Heights 5.
W. B. Williams, Z: Murphys. 6.
Warwicks. 1s; Woodmen' s.
Chevy Chase Grays. S; Al state, v.
st. Joseph, IL; Gordon, 3.
Iona, 10; Bombay, s.
Condor. II; Rajah. 4.
Bokar. 13: Encore, 2.
Ross jewelers., IS; DeMolay, ).
Grace A. c., 6; Tariff. o..
Mt. Rainier, 9; D. G. s.. o.
Capitol Heights, 6; Pelicans, 0.
Heuricbs, 8; Culpepper, 6.
Horning, 5; Fredericksburg Elks. 4.
Merrick, s; Maryland Aces. 2.
Forestville, 9; Police Club No. s. S'
White Haven, 8; Wheaton,. 0.
North Washington. g.: Bethesda. 6.
Langdon Mill, 5; Cabin john 3.
Benning, 10; s. A. X, l..
Mt. Rainier. 8; Colmar Manor. 8.
Maryland A. c.. 10; Mayfair. l..
silver Spring Giants. 11-6; Capital
1erWood, 6 s; Rinaldi Tailors, 6,
Mt. Rainier Grays, 3; Colmar Manor J.
Kanns, 9-5: Hecht. "a.
Palais Royal, 11-12: Lansburgh, AZ.
Langdon. IL; McGruder, 9.
Washington Maids, 10; Goode, s.
Clarendon Jrs.. IL; Eastern, 10.
Montrose. 9: Washington A. c., 2.
New Deal, ~: Fredericks. 3.
Mt. vernon Cycle, %: Bell, 8.
Majestic, 3 Celtics. 2.
Lanham, IA; Rex A. C.' Z.
All-Stars. 8: Swanee, 3.
Schwartz. 10: Sligo, 2.
Wizard. 6; Service, ].
Clarendon Midgets, S; Versis, 5.
Simpson. 13; Jack Prys, s.
The Washington times., 1934-06-18
ORIOLES LOSE PAIR
Totals. S7I1e7 Totals. 3711e71O

Totals. 81 % o Totals. 37I127 271O
1Batted for SchOtt In fourth.
2Batted for Abernathy in ninth.
Toronto ...........O o q 2 o o 4 q 1-7
Orioles ............2 0 o o / o 0 O-S
ErrOr-Fitzgerald. Runs batted in
Gilbert, PuccinelIi. Alternately, Taitt,
rMOrrfsey (2), Howell, McQuInn (4). Two
base hits-Taitt, Granger (2), Puccinelli,
McQuinn. Three-base hIt-Gilbert. Homo
runs-MOrrisey, McQuinn. stolen bases-
Olson (@). Observation-Disclosures. Double
play-RfchardsOn to MOrrisey to Me-
Quinn. Loft ON bases-TOrOntO, 10; Ball
tlmOre. 3. Baso on balIs-Off Granger.
q; Cole, 8. Struck Out-By Granger, 3:
Cole, 3. Hits-Off SchOtt. 6 in 3 innings;
Cole. s In 8 innings. Wild pltch-SchOtt.
winning pitGher-CO1e. Umpires-COllins
and lords. Time $3.50.
The Washington times., 1934-06-18
BROWNS, 10, O,3;RED SOX, 7,6
FIRST GAME
Totals S41127 q Totals. 81 10 81 13
IBatted for H. johnson in seventh.
9Raffad fne RannnclZ in ninth.

SbatteO 1Of IcnnOCA
st. Louis. ........ O1 SO1 0-1O
Boston .......... O1s sO1@O 49,
Runs-CIift, West As). Campbell !2l'
Hemsley (2), Bejma, Knott. Cissell. Wer-
ber (2). Morgan, X. johnson, Reynolds,
Larry. ErrOr-Bejma. RUNS batted in
Hemsley. Porter. Pepper (D, West. Rey-
nOlds az. NewsOm, Werber (2). Betma
90. TwO-base hits-R. johnson. Larry
Werber, HemSIey. Three-base hit-West.
Home runs-ReynOlds, Bejma. Sacrifice
hits-KnOtt, Bejma. H: johnson; Stolen
baSe-Campbell. Double play--CisseN to
Larv to Morgan. Left ON bases-St.
Louis. !: Boston, 1?. Hits-Of Knott.
] in 1-S innings; off NewsOm, in 2 i-S
innings; off Rhodes, 8 in 5 1-3 innings:
off H. johnson, 2 in 1 2-3 innings: off
PennOck, l in innings; off Andrews: 2
Knott, 2; off Newsom. s: off Andrews:
| off Rhodes, 8: off H. johnson. 8: off
PennOck. 1. Struck Out-By Knott 2;
by Andrews, 2: by Rhodes. 4; by H.
johnson, 2. Hit by pitcher-By Rhodes
(Clift. Wild pitches-NewsOm, 2. Win
ming pitcher-NewsOm. Losing pitcher
H. johnson.
The Washington times., 1934-06-18
SECOND GAME
Totals AZ 11xSO 90 Totals. 80 8 80 Is
1Batted for Mangum in seventh.
XNOna out when winning run scored.

Boston 90 OO1 1910 %
Chicago ...... OO2O 900 90 1-S
Runs Thompson (2). W. Herman,
Klein, w. Lee. ErrOrs-Urbanski, Whit.
ney, Hurst. Runs batted in-Whitney
(2), English, Klein. F. Herman. Two
base hits - Urbanski. whitney (2). F.
Herman. w. Lee. Home run - Klein.
Stolen base-Urbanski. Double plays
Urbanski to Jordan to SpOhrer to Nc
ManuS to SpOhrer to Urbanski to JOr-
Bases ON baIls-Off Belts, 1; off w. Lee,
I. Left on bases-BOstOn, Q; Chicago. 6.
Struck Out-By w. Lee, s. Hits-Off
1 innings (none ont in eIeventh). Hit
by pitcher BY w. Lee (ThOmpsOH)
&Qsipe .pitcheF-Betts.
The Washington times., 1934-06-18
BRAVES, 4, 2; CUBS, 2, 3
FIRST GAME
Totals. 80 827 IL Totals. .33 1914
lRattad foe Timing in third

IOIhlN. oE D u III IOldIN. DO Z ~ III
1Batted for Thinning in third.
RostOn " O4OO 0 o o o.
Chicago ...... OO2 90 0 o 0 90
Runs-Urbanski, Thompson. II. Lee,
Hogan, JurGes. GaIan. ErrOrs-Mc-
Manus, n. Herman. Runs batted in
Herman. TwO-base hits-McManus, Guy
Ter. Sacrifice hit-H. Lee. Double plays
whitney to Urbanski to Jordan;
Jurges to w. Herman to Hurst; W.
ton, 8; Chicago, 6. Bases on balls-Off
Farmhouse, 2: off Timing, 2: off War
neke 1. Struck Out-By FrankhOuse. g.;
by Timing. !; by Warneke, 8. Hits
Off Thinning, s in innings; off War
nege, in 6. wild pitch-FrankhOuse
Losing pitcher-Tinning. Umpires-Klem
and Stewart. Time of game-1:42. At
tendance-25,0 900.
The Washington times., 1934-06-18
CARDS, s, 7; PHILLIES, 0, 5
FIRST GAME

Totals 80 5 "a N Totals. 32 p
1Batted for C. Davis in eighth.
Philadelphia .... 90 900 90
st. Louis. is....... 90 0 90 5 l x-6
Runs-ROthrOck (2). Medwick. Collins,
Delaney. Orsatti. Errors - Jeffries, G.
Davis. Martin. Runs batted in De-
lancey. Orsatti. DurOcher (3, Medwick.
TwO-base hits-DurOcher (2). Medwick.
Stolen base. Moore. Double plays
BarteII to CamiIli; Frisch to Durocher to
Collins. Passed baIl-Delancey. Bases
on balIs-Off p. Dean, 2: off G. Davis.
Davis. 2. Hits-Off c. Davis. in in.
nings: off A. Moore. none in / inning.
Left on Observation-Disclosures, :; st. Louis,
5. Losing pitcher-C. Davis. Umpires
-Magerkurth, Quigley and Stark. Time
-l:48. Attendance-8,OOO.
The Washington times., 1934-06-18
SECOND GAME
Totals ~ 6'1S 8 Totals. rs 1O1S .

Totals n 6FIB BI Totals. % TO 10
a-Batted for Campbell in sixth.
"-Game called account Sunday law.
st. Louis. fs............... OOOOO S-S
Runs-CIift, West, Bejma, Cissell,
Werber. Morgan, r. johnson, Hlnkle,
Larry. ErrOrs-Clift. Burns, Pepper.
Runs batted in-MOrgan, Porter, R.
2. TwO-base hlts-R. johnson, McAfee,
Hemsley. Double plays-MeIlilIO to
Burns. Bejma to MelillO to Burns. Left
on bases-St. Louis 8, Boston s. Hits
Off COffman 5 in 1-3 innings: mono out
in second; off Grove in 8. none out
in sixth: Ostermueller 1 in 2-S; off Nc
Afee in 2-3. Base on balls-By COff-
| man I. by McAfee 2. Struck Out-By
McAfee 2. by Grove I. Hit by pitcher
| BY McAfee POrter). Passed ball-
GFube. wild pltch-COffman Winning
SaSn. SaSSH'fTii TimS-i:4a. losing Dl'cnsE-oOff'
The Washington times., 1934-06-18
SECOND GAME
Totals. AZ 16 27 o Totals. 4O1227
1Batted for Beck in eighth.

Brooklyn. ......... O1 o 0 q O2 80
Cincinnati. ........ 0 8 o 0 0 IL
Runs-JOrdan, Frederick. Wilson (2),
Leslie (2). CuccinellO. Stripp, Sukeforth,
Adams. Hafey (2), BOttOmley, SIade
(2). LOmbardi. ErrOrs-JOrdan. Wilson,
Stripp: Berres; KOenig; Runs batted in
Boyle (2). Wilson. Leslie. CuccineIIO,
strip (2), SukefOrth. Lopez. Adams.
KOenig. BOttOmley (2. Pool, Lombardi
(2). TwO-base hits-BOyle. Leslie. Adams
(2). BOttOmley. Three-base hits-BOyle,
Hafey. Home run-LOmbardi. Double
pIays-KOlp to KOeniE to BOttOmley: /:
BOttOmley to KOenig to SIade. Struck
Out-By Beck. i: Benge. 1: johnson, 1.
Bases on baIIs-Off Benge. ]; johnson,
]: Freitas. !: DerrlnRPr. g. Hit by
pltcher-By Freitas (Frederick): bv
Beck (POOD. Passed baII-LOmhaFdi
Hita-Off Leonard. Q in 32-S: Beck,
in 3 1-S; BenEe. in 2: johnson. 8 in
: 2.S: Kolp. in 1-S: Derringer. in
1.3. Winning Pitcher-BenGe. Losing
Dltcher-Freitaa. Left on haseS-BrOOk-
lyn.. II: Cincinnati, s. Time-2:1S. At
tendance-0,OOO.
The Washington times., 1934-06-18
GIANTS, 9; PIRATES, 3
YORK | PITTSBURGH,
Totals. SO 1l2714 Totals. 81 10 ~ IL
1Batted for MancusO in sixth.
2Ratted for Melne in sixth.
3Ratfed for Swift in eighth

New YORK ....... 2 90 4 o %
Pittsburgh .>..... % U O-S
Rnns.Critz, Terry. OFT 49,. jackson.
Watkins. Ryan, O'DOul. L. Waner.. p.
Runs batted in-Watkins. MancusO, OFT
(21, TFaynOr. p. Waner. O'DOuI (D,
Jackson. Three-base hit-Ott. Home runs
p. Waner. O'DOul. Sacrifice hits
New York, 6; Pittsbur,h 13. Bases ON
baIis-Off Bowman. 3: off Meme. 2: off
Luque. /: off Bell. 2. Struck out-By
Meine. 2: by Fl. Bell. 1. Hits-0ff Bow
man, 6 in 2-3 innings: off Meme, in
8; Off Swift. 2 in 2; off H. Bell. 4 in
3 1-3: off Luque, none in l: winning
Ditcher-H. Bell. Losing pitcher-Neine.
Umpires-Pfirman. ReardOn and Moran.
The Washington times., 1934-06-18
SLEUTH NINE
To OPPOSE
PRINTERS
BY SID KATZNELL
Found at last!

Found at last!
A number of letters are pour.
ing in asking what has become
Of Lem owen, veteran sandlot
pitcher. So we sent our op-
erative No. 1872 disguised as a
spectator and he found Lem
pitching for the league leading
Agriculture Aggies Of the Depart
mental League.
Although past the 40 mark.
Owen still can stand many sand.
lot batterS on their noodle with
his fast.breaking curve. Approx
mately ten years ago Lem was
q standout hurler for Hartford,
Of the Eastern League.
Sleuths Play Today
The second.place Investigation
Sleuths buck up against the last
place Union Printers in the De-
partmental circuit today at 5 p.
m. on the South EllipSe.
Miller Furniture'S smashing TO-
to-5 victory over the Griffith
Blue Goals yesterday threw Sec
ten B of the National City
League into a three-way tie for
top honors. The teams who are
tied for first place are the Blue
Goals, Millers and DORA A. c.
Each team has won five and lost
one.
The Millers had to come from
behind to score over the Blue
Goals. Going into the eighth
inning the Coalmen were leading
5 to 2, but here the furniture boys
found their lost batting eyes and
sent five runs across the platter.
It was Centerfielder Johnny Mil
Ter who came through for the
Millers with flying colors. He
was Johnny on the spot all
right. He socked a long double to
right center with the sacks loaded
driving in three runs. Wood and
Porter pitched for the victorious
MillerS while Murphy and Wesley
heaved for the Blue Goals.
st. Joseph's Saints practically
clinched the first half champion
ship of Section A of National City
League by trouncing Gordon's
Cafeteria, IL to 3. Bennie Spiegel
pitched for the Saints and per-
mitted 8 hits.
Warwicks Win
Henry Sappey's Warwicks won
their first league game in Section
B when they shelled the Wood
men of the World, 18 to 8. Del
Zahn, Charlie Mackie and Bern
ard Lucas led the winners bat
ting attack. Lucas clouted a tre-
mendous round tripper.
Dora nine defeated Blue
Flame, 10 to and Union Print
ters nosed out Rinaldi Coal Com
pany, 7 to 5 in other games in
Section B division. Wash. Will
iams won hard-fought game
from Murphy's Five and Ten, Z
to s; Federal A. c. defeated Con-
gress Heights, 6 to S. and R. G.
Dunno was awarded a forfeit
when the Pig N Whistle failed to
place nine men on the field, in
other contests in Section A of the
same league.
The Washington times., 1934-06-18
RED SOx SIGN CoLLEGIAN

PHILADELPHIA, June 18.
The Boston Red Sox had another
player on their roster today in
the person of Stafford Kellett,
shortstop and all-round athlete
of University of Pennsylvania.
Kellett recently finished his base
ball year with an average OF Alb.
The Washington times., 1934-06-18
TEAM MAKES ADVANCE

Y. M. C. A. softball tossers are
playing in top form these days.
holding undisputed possession of
third place in the Capital City
Softball League. The team, sew
eral weeks ago, was in last place.
The Washington times., 1934-06-18
,YANKS, 3, 2; TIGERS, 2, 5
Totals 80 6.4 9 Totals. 30 8 2;
NEW YORK

1Batted for Fischer in ninth.
Detroit .......... 90 2 90 o 0 0 o.
Now York. :...... 900 1895
RHns-Walker. GOslin, CrOsetti, Chap
man. HOag. Runs batted in-WaIker.
GOslin. Heffner (2), Gehrig. TwO-base
hits-GOslin, GreenberE. Three-base hit
Chapman. Home rWns-Walker. Cos
lin. Stolen baSe-CPOSetti. Sacrifices
Gomez. Fischer. FOlfe. Double play
Heffner to ROlfe to GehrlE. Left ON
bases--New York. 3; Detroit. :. Bases
ON bAlls-Off Gomez. 3; off Fischer. T..
Struck OUt-By Fischer, 8: by Gomez. g.
Wild pltch-Fischer. Umplres-Owens,
HIldebrand and McGOwan. Time Of
@ame-l:57A 600.
The Washington times., 1934-06-18
)WEN VET SANDLOTTER is STILL SPLENDID HURLER AT A
.GR|FFS To PLAY.
DOUBLE-HEADER
TOMORROW
BY GARRETT WATERS


Going on the strength Of the
fact that they've lost few series
to their western foes this season,
the battling Griffmen faced the
current week with high hopes OF
continuing their better than aver
age work against the Cleveland
Indians who terminate their stay
tomorrow with a double-header
and the Detroit Tigers who begin
five.game set beginning Wednes-
day.
Today's game was called off be-
cause of the rain. For tomorrow
contests against the Indians, Man
ager Cronin has decided upon
Lefty Walter Stewart and Monte
Weaver as his pitchers. Both have
Jared unusually well against
Walter Johnson's team.
Plans For Tigers
For the set against the Tigers,
who will be opposed in a double
header finale on Saturday, the
young pilot probably will throw
Earl Whitehill, Gen. Alvin Crowd
er, Bob Burke, Tommy Thomas,
and Monte Weaver into action in
that order, although he hasn't
definitely decided on this pro-
cedure.
The last time Stewart and
Weaver faced the Indians they
scored impressive victories. These
efforts were while the Griffs were
stopping off at Cleveland on the
first western jaunt around the
circuit.
Both games were very close,
Stewart winning by a 3-to-1 count
and Weaver, 3 to 2, both also COM
ing just after the Indians had
won a one-sided triumph by
plastering Earl Whitehill off the
hill.
Seek New Win Streak
In tomorrow's games the Grifts
hope to begin new winning streak
which was halted yesterday at six
straight when Manager Johnson'S
team scored in an 8-to-5 victory.
The chances of turning this little
trick looked good today as the
Griffs are a battling ball club
these days and ready to take ad-
vantage of every break.
They showed these battling
qualities even while losing yester-
day. Throughout the nine innings
against Monte Pearson, Johnson'S
pitcher, they threatened to win,
despite their opponents 6-run
lead, gathered in the first two
innings while Earl Whitehill was
on the mound.
Triples Trim WhitehiIl
Two very productive triples
ruined Whitchill in those early
innings. The first of these by Hale
came with the bases full in the
opening inning while another by
Knickerbocker, in the second, was
whacked while two Cleveland run
ners were aboard.
The Griffs made their largest
bid for honors in the third when
Pearson was reached for four runs.
The young Cleveland highlander
walked Whitehill as a starter, then
granted a triple to Myer, singles
to Cronin and Travis, and a dou'
BILE to Kuhel.
The Griffs' other marker was
pushed across in the seventh whe:l
Travis singled, Schultz walked.
and Phillips doubled down the left
field line.
Jack Russell and Alec McColl
were the Griff relief hurlers.
The Washington times., 1934-06-18

1Batted for SewelI in fifth.
2Batted for Russell in seventh.
Cleveland. ........ - 0-8
Washing ton. 100. OO4 0-5
Runs batted in-Hale (0, knicker.
(2), Phillips. TwO-base hits-kuhel,
Manush, Kamm, Phillips, Travis. Three
base hits-Hale. KnickerbOcker, Myer.
Seeds. Stolen base-kamm. Double
pIay-Travis to Myer to Kuhel. Left on
bases-CleveIand, Z; Washington, IL.
Bases on baIls-Off Whitehill. e; off
Pearson, 2. Hits-Of WhitehilI, in 8,
none out in fourth; off Russell, 4 in 4;
OF McCOIl, 1 in 2. Losing pitcher
WhitehiII. Umpires-Ormsby. KOlls and
DOnnelIy. Time-2:19. Attendance
The Washington times., 1934-06-18
Major League Statistics

*Games behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
Boston, 4-2: Chicago, 2.3. Second
game II innings.O
New York, 8: Pittsburgh. 3.
Brooklyn, 40; Cincinnati, 2-7.
st. Louis, 81: Philadelphia, O-5. (Sec-
ODd gained called eighth inning, dark.
nesS.)
Today's Games
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
Boston at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
New York at Pittsburgh.
The Washington times., 1934-06-18
DODGERS, 4, 9; REDS, 27
FIRST GAME

RunS-N OenecKe, Strlpp, MungO (2),
Hafey. BOttOmleY. ErrOrs-TayIOr, Les
lie. Runs batted in-KOenecke (3). JOr-
dan, Pool. TwO-base hits-kOenecke (2),
CuCcinellO, MungO, Pool. Three-base nit
-KOenecke. Sacrifices-LOpez. Hafey.
Struck Out-By MungO. 8; by Kleinhans
3. Bases on balls-Off MungO. l. Hits
off KIeinhans, 0 in 8I-3 innings: off
Derringer, 1 in 2-3 inning. Losing pitcher
-Kleinhans. Left on bases-BrOoklyn,
10; Cincinnati, 5.
The Washington times., 1934-06-18
Totals. "a SAN Totals. 26 521 10

1Batted for Richmond in seventh.
toronto o..ss........s.O - U 1-3
Orioles ................O 0 o 0 o 2 o.
ErrOrs-1tlce, Puccinelli, MOIeswOrth
(2), Picfnlch. Runs batted ln-FitzKerald,
PuccineIIi. Stolen baso-R 1 harrison,
Blake. Double plays-Puccinelli to Olson;
Rice. MOrrisey to McQuinn. Left on
bases-TOrOntO, 4; Orioles, 4. Bases ON
Out-By Richmond, 4; Blake, 6. UmpIreS
Collins and lords. Time-1: 80.
The Washington times., 1934-06-18
SECOND GAME
DETROIT NEW YORK
Totals. SO S2715 Totals. 81 S27IO

Runs-COchrane, GOslin, Gehringer (?),
GreenberE, Chapman, Dickey. Errors
ROgell, Owen, Heffner. Runs batted in
-Greenberg a., Heffner, Gehringer.
TwO-baSe hits-GehrIg, COchrane. Home
run-GreenberE. Stolen a e-Walker.
9acrlfice-Owen. Double plays-Murphy,
Heffner, ROlfe and Gehrlg: ROgell, Geh-
singer and Greenberg. Left ON bases
off Murphy, 3: off SOrrell. 3. Struck
Rut-By Murphy, 5; By SorrelI, 1.
The Washington times., 1934-06-18
TEXAS LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Fort Worth. s: Beaumont, 3 nst.
Beaumont. g.: Fort Worth. o (2d),
Houston, s: Dallas, ! Ust).
Houston. 2: Dallas, (2d).
Oklahoma City. g.: Galveston, 8 (1sO.
Oklahoma City, q: Galveston, 3 (2d).