davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-03-06

Barrister Joseph P. Tumulty, FL
nancier Tommy Brahany and q
list of notables as long as your
arm boosting for its success. It
will be held in the very near fu-
ture and further details will be
provided on this page.
Tribute to George M.
George M. Cohan will come be-
fore the Committee on Library Of
the House of Representatives
when a hearing is scheduled for
Representative Theodore A. Pey.
ser's, Of New York, bill to reward
the composer of Americas favor
ite war song, "Over There" with
! a gold medal.
The committee doesn't want
George M. to say what he thinks
about the bill or to testify as to
whether he should receive it.
What they want to do Is see the
man who manipulated the notes
of the bugle call into marching
song that will live as long as
America.
Cohan is now acting in Eugene
O'Neill's "Ah Wilderness" and
doesn't like to fly. Accordingly.
it will be morning hearing and
George M. will be released from
the Capitol in time to get back to
New York without missing a per-
formance.
Chatterton Hits
Just as Ruth Chatterton is
about to wind up her Warner
Brothers contract she checks IN
with a good picture, journal OF
a Crime" It ought to help w. B.
kiss goodbye to bad investment.
Chatterton has only herself to
blame for her recent poor pic
lures. She adopted a mongrel
English accent, insisted upon a
cupid bow mouth at all times
and refused to age convincingly
in those features which required
it. In other words, she has been
artificial and usually unconvinc-
ing.
However, let's give her credit
for emerging from mediocrity.
In journal of a Crme," screened
yesterday and coming to the Earle
Friday, she provides a psyche
logical study of woman's
frenzied mind.
She commits a murder which
goes unsolved and then suffers
the tortures of conscience, hal
lucinations and eventually a ner-
vous breakdown before the story
detours to brighter channels.
The poignancy and shading Of
the Chatterton performance is
thoroughly fine and she reveals
understanding and grasp Of
emotional depths that make this
characterization outstanding. Good
direction by William Keighley
J and an extra good piece Of sup
The Washington times., 1934-03-06

port by Adolphe Menjou help
make journal Of a Crime" rate
with the best Chattertons. It
is adult, scientific fare, though a
bit heavy with tragedy.
Freddie Explains
March S, 1884.
Dear Andy:
If you were in the Earle dur
ing the William Tell'' overture
at the last performance Sunday
night, you must admit the storm
of applause equal to that given
any act ON the bill-at its con-
clusion, certainly justified it's per-
formance, despite the alleged
razzing you mention in your col
ulan today.
AS a matter Of fact, I have
received more compliments from
strangers on this overture than
for any I have ever played any.
where, and the respectful atten'
ton and generous applause it has
received at every performance
except possibly the first Friday
and last Sunday, when we admit
tedly have our "noisiest" audi
ences, stamps it as one Of our
most successful preludes, despite
it's old age and familiarity; which
means, hope, that the lovers OF
good" music are still in the
majority.
With kindest personal regards
remain, yours truly,
(Signed FRED CLARK.
The Washington times., 1934-03-06
Farrell, BeIIamy Buy
Tract of Land at
Palm Springs
BY HARRISON CARROLL
Copyright, 1884. King Features
Syndicate Incl


HOLLYWOOD, Cal, March 8.
Film stars and other visitors to
Palm Springs may soon be listen
ing to high-pressure sales talks
by Charles Farrell and Ralph
Bellamy.
Convinced that the desert re-
sort is going to be another
Malibu, the two stars have bought
a 52-acre tract of land and will
subdivide it into small estates.
At first, Charles and Ralph
expected to buy the land and
forget it for a while, but when
eight friends asked to have lots
reserved, they decided to go into
the real estate business.
This winter has seen an un-
precedented trek of film folk to
the popular oasis. In addition
to filling the hotels over week.
ends they also have rented and
bought numerous homes.
Richard Bennett, Farrell, Bel
lamy, William Gargan all have
houses at the desert resort. Janet
Gaynor owns property there and,
for several years, Gary Cooper
has owned a large acreage sew
eral miles from the town.
Like Malibu, Palm Springs has
become a playground of the stars.
Little Janet Snowden, the oil
heiress whom unfeeling New
York courts so far have refused
to give an annulment of her
foreign marriage, has given up
the idea of a screen career until
she learns to walk across the
stage and to master diction. She
is going to school to Samuel
Kayer, well-known coach, who
also is preparing Paulette God
dard for the talking screen.
A friend of Winfield Sheehan,
Janet has been promised d screen
test as soon as Sc completes
her course. Meanwhile, the gos.
sips are guessing their heads off
as to whether she'll marry
Agent William Gill.
Superstition doesn't bother Pat
Patterson and Charles Boyer, the
two Fox stars, who recently
eloped after a ten-day courtship.
They have taken the old John
Mccormack house, where the
honeymoon of Janet Gaynor and
Lydell Peck turned into disillu-
sion.
One of the first parties given by
the newlyweds was an all-French
speaking dinner for IA guests.
Among those present were Ketli
Gallian, Heather Angel and Mau-
rice Chevalier.
It could happen only in Holly
wood.
Ray Walker, making Loud
Speaker" for an independent COM
pany, needed a flower for his but
ton-hole. The prop-man rushed
out, picked the first one he saw.
Everything went we'll until mid
afternoon when the flower sud-
denly closed up. The prop man
, rushed out once more but was dis
mayed to find that all other flow
ers on the bush had closed up.
They were -four o'clocks."
What to do? CloseupS had eS-
tablished the flower and no other
kind could be used.
In desperation, the prop man
pried loose the petals, painted
them with collodion and propped
them open with wires.
The Washington times., 1934-03-06
Harvard u. Club
To PIayHere

The Hasty Pudding Club of
Harvard University will present
it's eighty-eighth annual spring
production, a musical extrava-
ganza entitled, "Hades! the La
dies!" the night of April 4 at the
Belasco Theater.
The cast will be headed by
Robert Breckenridge, '34, of
washington, D. c.; Charles Sedge-
wick, "a; Arthur M. Jones, '35;
Frank johnson, '35, and Waters
Kellog, "a. Gentlemen of the
chorus, in some cases 'chorines," {"
will include Barrett Wendell, '36;
Robert S. Hepburn, '35, brother Of
Miss Katharine Hepburn, of mo-
ton picture fame, and Theodore
Roosevelt Sd, the son of the ex-
governor of the Philippines.
The performance here will be
followed by Hasty Pudding
Club cabaret" at the Sulgrave
Club.
Washington is being included
on this veteran theatric organi-
zation's tour for the first time
in several years. Other perform
ances will be given in New
York, Hot Springs, Va, and
Providence.
Charles Haas, william Howard,
James Parton and Francis D:
Moore, who is also president OF
the Harvard mpoon, have
written the book; and Mr.. Moore
and E. E. Stowell are responsible
for the music.
The production is being super
vised by Alistaire Cooke, a young
Englishman, who is studying and
lecturing at the university; and
the chorus routines and special
ity dances are under the direc'
ton of William Holbrook.
The Washington times., 1934-03-06
NEWS {: {: From
HO w D!
Artist Willie Pogany
Paints Barrymore
and Family
BY LLOYD PANTAGES

HOLLYW WOOD, March 6.
ALINE MacMAHON will have to
be completely RE-TOOTHED if
she doesn't stop eating the PROP
CANDY made out of plaster Of
Paris while sitting around on the
set of her latest picture. There is
absolutely NO accounting for a
GIRLS TASTE these days.
The BARRYMORES John,
Dolores-Costello AND YOUNG,
Dolores Mae and John Blyth) have
JUST been preserved IN OIL for
posterity by WILLIAM POGANY.
I couldn't be happier at Director
MITCHELL LEISEN'S statement
that there is NO SUCH THING as
PERFECT motion picture mas
much as we the INNOCENT pewb-
lie have become we'll HEP to that
fact MANY moons ago. Gm
THAT bitterD
UNCLE SAM will probably CUT
HIS THROAT when he discovers
that EDDIE G. ROBINSON is
carrying around a SILVER DOL
LAR which has been DEFACED
(but good too) with an inScrip-
ton from TITO SCHIPA in men,
ory of Little Caesars performance
in SILVER DOLLAR" Inciden-
tally MIR. RS fondest ambition
is to become a SONG BIRD via
the opera rather than tragedian
via the Cinema.
EARL CARROLL, the gentle
man who put plumbing in the
limelight some years ago, AGAIN
gives of a fancy but rather useless
THEORY. He claims that the in
vention of MOTION PICTURES
spelled the DECLINE of the
STAGE but that the invention of
the AIRPLANE is going to put it
right back on it's feet. In other
words, to simplify the whole
SITIACHUN when aviation gets
to the point where a body can
FLY from New York to Holly.
wood in TWO HOURS entire
STAGE PRODUCTIONS will be
moved from THERE TO HERE
and versey-visey, THEREBY Civ.
ing us the creme-de-la-creme Of
the footlightS.
The Washington times., 1934-03-06
George O'Connor-Matt Home
To Be Given Testimonial
Tribute Bv Friends
By ANDREW r. KELLEY

Odd that Clark Gable should make his most successful
picture, 1T Happened One Night" while oan Coum
bia borrowed the dmpled brunette from MetroGodwyn-
Mayer and will cash in heavily the investment.
Harde Meakin decided that the Gable picture in which
he is teamed with Claudee Colbert must have third week
RKO Keith First time that any Gable feature has
three weeks booking downtown first release theater
The decision to hold It Happened One Night after
the week end countup The gross receipts for
Friday Saturday and Sunday of the second week than they
for the first Under box office law this entities the
film to extended booking
The Washington times., 1934-03-06
DeMiIIe's Daughter
Given Film Contract I

Katherine DeMille climaxed her
young career today when she
signed her name to a long-term
Paramount contract. The young
girl, daughter of Cecil B. DeMille,
started out less than year ago
to make her own way as an &C
tress, refusing the influence and
help of her noted father. She
appeared in "Viva Villa" and
more recently in '"The Trumpet
Blows" with George Raft. It
was her work in the latter pic
ture which won her the contract.
The Washington times., 1934-03-06
Honors Are Coming

Honors Are Coming
George O'Connor was supposed
to have sung his famous song,
saloon" for the last time at the
White House Correspondents din
ner on Saturday night. With the
nation wet once more Minstrel
O'Connor was prepared to pickle
the lyrics in alcohol and preserve
them until prohibition reappears,
If ever. The scribes insisted on
the song Saturday night and the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-03
BY GARRETT WATERS
Times Staff Correspondent

PHILADELPHIA, July 3.
Taking advantage of every break
used to be an old custom with
the Griffmen, particularly in
1888 when the pennant was
grabbed after a gruelling struggle.
Today, although they're far
from the flag-winning stage,
Manager Cronin and his gang
had in mind taking advantage Of
several new breaks they feel are
around them while engaging the
Philadelphia AS.
The Griffs have found that
the AS are about as down" as
any ball club could be at this
stage of the race. The team
demonstrated this yesterday,
losing a 7-to-3 encounter.
An Easy Victory
The Griffs believe they got
started on the right track yes
terday when one of their easiest
triumphs of the campaign was
won. SO why not, the boys argue,
keep going. They play here to-
day, and tomorrow there is a
July Fourth twin bill at Wash
ington.
The chances of winning all four
games are more than excellent.
Their opponents are not getting
the best pitching at present, and
practically the entire lineup, with
the exception of Frank Higgins,
third sacker, and Bob johnson,
left fielder, is in a slump at bat,
while the fielding is of low order.
So far this year the Griffs
have had their own way with the
Mscks. Counting yesterdays
triumph. they have taken six
games from the AS in nine
played.
Weaver, Stewart, Burke
Manager Cronin, in an effort
to accomplish the feat of sweep
ing the series, announced today
Monte Weaver, Lefty Walter
Stewart, and Bob Burke would be
his pitchers, with Monte hand
ling today's assignment, and
Stewart and Burke holding forth
in tomorrow'S twin bill.
Such a lineup of pitchers
promises success, if past records
mean anything at all.
Just who will twirl for Connie
Mack is an unknown item at this
hour, although today it was the
general opinion that Merritt
c'Sugar") Cain would hurl this
afternoons clash here, with Joe
Cascarella, Johnny Marcum or
Roy Mahaffey taking tomorrow's
double-header at Griffith Sta
dunn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-03
EDDIE COLLINS
FISHING IN \. B.

FREDERICTON, N. B., July 3.
Eddie Collins, general manager of
the Boston Red Sox, and Mrs.
Collins have been in Fredericton
enroute to the Southwest Mira
MICH to fish Atlantic silver sal
mon. Mr.. and Mrs. Collins will
make the canoe trip from Half
Moon Cove to Boiestown under
the direction of William T. Grit
fin and his corps of guides.
His present visit will mark
Eddie's first fishing trip in the
Province of New Brunswick. Al
though he has previously hunted
big game in all sections of the
Province for a number of seasons,
his activities in the realm of pro-
fessional baseball have heretofore
prohibited the luxury of a mid
season salmon fishing trip.
The sporting and outdoor fra
ternity of New Brunswick rank,
Eddie Collins as one of their
greatest ambassadors abroad. 1t
was largely through his influence
that such big league notables as
Babe Ruth, Mickey Cochrane,
iris Speaker, and a string of
others were persuaded to trade
. bat for a rifle in the forests of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-03
COOPER BEATS
DICK METZ

CHICAGO, July 3.-Harry
Cooper had added another golf
title to his collection today, and
in addition had once again proved
his ability at marathon golf.
Cooper, won the Illinois ProfeS-
sional Golfers Association cham
pionShip yesterday. He came
from behind to tie Dick Metz at
the end of the regulation SO holes
and then won going away in the
playoff, "a to 81.
At Peoria, June II, Cooper tied
Ky Laffoon, young Denver pro-
fessional for the Western Open
title, and the following day de-
feated Laffoon by three strokes
in q double play-off of SO holes.
The following week Lighthouse
Harry" won the Illinois Open
title by a stroke after an 18-hole
play-off with Tommy Armour.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-03
TRY.
NEW SYSTEM

Those golfers who play in pro-
amateur events today are wonder
ing if yesterdays unique system
of handicapping in such Journeys
is better than the old method.
Yesterday, instead of the usual
handicapping system, whereby
amateur players accept their
handicaps where the score-card
indicates strokes should be taken,
a system was adopted whereby
half the amateur handicap was
deducted from the best ball score
of the pro-amateur team.
Three teams tied for first
honorS: AL Treder and j. w.
Harvey, jr., of Manor; George Diff
fenbaugh and Roger Peacock, Of
Indian Spring, and Gene Larkin
and Jack Shulan. of Woodmont.
Each combination had a best ball
of IS, which was one stroke under
the Cliff Spencer-Frank Baggett
Beaver Damn combination.
The Treder-Harvey team had a
gross Of SO, with a handicap Of
three. The Diffenbaugh-P Peacock
team scored 81 and had a hand
leap of two. Larkin and Shul-
man cardcd a IS and had a
handicap Of 10.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-03
STEWART IST
GAME BOX
ARTIST

A doubleheader baseball game
at Griffith Stadium starting to-
morrow at 1880 o'clock heads q
busy sports program calendared
for the National Capital for In
dependence Day. Southpay Walter
Stewart is expected to hurl the
opening game with Alvin Crowder
being the likely choice for the
nightcap.
President Clark Griffith an
11ounced today that rain checks
for last Saturdays blowout ball
game will be good for tomorrow's
twin bill and that holders of re-
served seats for last Saturday will
be provided with reserved seats
tomorrow, but not necessarily for
the same seats, as many have
been sold in advance for July 4.
Also scheduled tomorrow are
the annual Takoma Park-DiStrict
Fairgrounds annual 10-mile street
run and the mems and women'S
swimming meet at the Maryland
Club Gardens on the Marlboro
Pike.
Another event Of interest will be
the tennis final between Barney
welsh and Ralph McElvenny for
the District championship at the
Columbia Country Club courts at
3 p. m.
Aside from these events, there
will be numerous golf tourna-
1nentS at the clubs while the pub
lie parks will be damned with an
army of divot diggers.
Sandlot baseball not only in
the District, but nearby Virginia
and Maryland will flare forth in
its brightest hue. In many in.
stances, teams have arranged twin
bills as the holiday attraction.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-03
DODGERS, 7; PHILLIES, 5
Totals 81 IL 2t11l Totals. SO IA ~
1Batted for Babich in sixth.
2Batted for johnson in eighth.

score by innings:
Dodgers ...... 400 o 1 o / x-7
Error. Wilson. Runs-G. Davis
2). Bartell (2). Camilli. KOenecke (8.
Strip, Taylor, Frederick, Leslie. Runs
batted, in-KOenecke (2). Frederick G).
Lopez (2), ChiOEza. j. Moore (@l. Bar
tell. TwO-base hits-Walters, Bartell.
Three-base hits-G. Davis, j. Moore.
Home runs-KOenecke (2). Sacrifice
hits-Leslie, Strip, Lopez. Double plays
-CuccinellO. Jordan and Leslie; ChiOzza,
BaFtell and Camilli; Bartell and Ca
MILL: Strip. CuccinellO and Leslie. Hits
Off barrow. 4 in 1-3 inning; off john
son, 8 in 2.S innings; off Collins, 2 in
inning: off Babich. 8 in 8 innings;
off Leonard. 3 in innings. Bases ON
balls-Off Babich, 5; off johnson, Il;
off Leonard. /: off Collins, 1. Struck
out-By Babich, 2; by Leonard, 1; by
johnson. 2; by Collins, 1. Left on
Observation-Disclosures, II: Brooklyn, Z.
Time-2:22. Umpires-Stark and Quig-
ley. 900.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-03
Wrestling Results

AT ASBURY PARK, N. Jim
Londos, worlds wrestling champ.
ion of Greece. defeated Abe Cole
man, California.
AT NEW YORK,-Maurice la
Chappelle, France, threw Hans
Schnabel, Germany. Axel Mad.
sen, Sweden, and Johnny Carlin,
New York drew. Max Martin,
Columbus, Ohio. downed Joe Rim
adj, italy. Curley Donchin, New
york, tossed Henry Snyder, Ger
MANY ii&iGA 4..t.4--1lA.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-03
DETROIT
Totals RI 11x26 1Ol Totals. 3712"7 |
xTwO out when winning run scored.
lBatted for WeiIand in sixth


Detroit .......... 1O1 100 O-5
Cleveland ..,.,.>. GOo1 sOI-S
(2), Rice, AveriII, Hale (2), Burnett (2).
Errors - DoIjaek. ROEelI. GOslin. Rice.
KEickerbOcker. Runs batted In = Hay
worth (2). GOslin. Gehringer, ROgeIl,
AveriIl (2). Burnett. Holland. Ksmm.
TwO-base hits-Greenberg. Burnett, Rice,
Owen. Holland (2). Three-base hit
Greenberg. Home run-Averlll. Stolen
base - Fox. Double plays = TrOslxy to
KnickerbOcker; ROgell to GehrinEer to
Greenberg: Owen to Gehringer to Green.
berg. Left on bases-DetrOit. =: Cleve-
land. II. Bases ON balls-Off Weiland.
2; off Auker. 3; off Fischer. 2. Struck
Out-By Weiland. 2: by Auker. 2: by
Fischer. 3: by WineEarner. 2. Hits-On
Weiland. 8 in 8 innings off Winegarner:
in innings (none out in ninth off
innings (nOne out In sixth: off
Fischer. 3 in S2.3 innings. Hit by
pitcher-By Auker (Pytlak). Winning
pitcher - Harder. Losing pitcher -
Fischer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-03
NANDELL HANGS
Up GLOVES

ROCKFORD, ILL.,, July Sammy
Mandell, former lightweight
champion who has been plodding
along the comeback trail with in
different success, has definitely
retired from the ring, he an
nounced at his home here today.
Mandell said doctors have
ordered him to hang up his gloves
because of low blood pressure.
The former champion said he
would devote his time to managing
Bill Celebron, a promising young
welterweight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-03
.LOndOs, Don George
GraDDLe JULu 18

BOSTON, July 3.-Two cham
pions," Ed Don George, recog-
nized locally as titleholder, and
Jim Londos. champion of New
York and the National Boxing
Association States, had been
signed by Paul BowSer today to
meet at Fenway Park on July 10
to settle ownership of the worlds
heavyweight wrestling crown.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-03
CUBS, 7; CARDS, 4
CARDS
AMERICAN LEAGuE

Totals. .35 724 81 Totals SO IL 2713
1Batted for Mooney in eighth.
2Batted for Lindsey In ninth.
Score by innings:
Cardinals. ......... 90 OO1O3
Cubs ............. 90 3 0 90 4Ox-7
ErrOrs--Frisch, Delaney, w. Herman
Co, English (2). Klein. Runs-Orsatti,
ROthrOck, DurOcher. Medwick. w. Her
man (2), English (2), Hurst, Warneke.
Runs batted in-English (2), Klein,
Frisch, w. Herman, F. Herman (2), Du-
rOcher, Collins (2). TwO-base hits-Eng-
Off 4Warneke, 1: off p. Dean, 1; of
Mooney, 1. Struck Out-By Warneke, 2;
by P. Dean, 3; by Lindsey, 2. Double
plays-Cuyler to English: w. Herman to
Hurst. Left on bases-St. Louis, s; Chi
cagO. Z. Hits-Off p. Dean, 10 in 1-3
innings: off Mooney, o in 2-3 of an in-
ming. Losing pitcher-P. Dean. Attend.
ance-6,OOO,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-03
WITH FIFTH CLUB

Clarence Fisher, veteran hurler,
drew his release from the Mon
treal Royals last week and it ap-
peared that his Is years of service
in the league was at an end, but
Syracuse took him on, making the
fifth team in the circuit of which
he has been a member.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-03
Water Polo Team
Holds Drill TOnight

The Maryland Club Gardens
water polo team, which is being
represented by the former Shore
ham hotel team, will hold a
practice session tonight at the
Garden Pool at 9 o'clock.
All members Of the team are
requested to be present. Many of
the team members, were on the
Shoreham team which won the
District A. A. U, title in 1888.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-03
PHILADELPHIA
1Batted for Dietrich in ninth.

IBatted Tor Dietrich In ninth.
WASHINGTON ...O2 OO2O e-7
Philadelphia ......1 OOOOO Ol IA
Runs batted in-Higgins, Myer (9,
Travis, Kress (8 johnson, Berry.
TwO-base hlts-Myer, Manush, Schultz,
McNair. WarstIer. Three-base hit
Myer. Home runs-Kress (2). Sacri-
flee hit-CrOnin Double pIay-Berry
to McNair. Left on bases-WashinR-
ton 5. Philadelphia 8. Base ON balls
Off Thomas 2, Dietrich 8. Struck out
BY Thomas 2, Dietrich 2. UmpireS-
Summers. MOriarity and Hildebrand,
Time of game-l:30.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-03
SYRACUSE. is: ORIOLES, 5
ORIOLES
SYRACUSE
Totals. As 10 ~ Totals. 80
lBatted for Melton in seventh.

Syracuse ,.22 S4O1 1-1S
Orioles ,......... 900 90 3 o.
ErrOrs-OIsOn, MOleswOrth, Alternately.
Runs batted in-WatwUOd 80. Benes,
Sweeney (0, Norbert (3), Rosenfeld.
Blair, CihOcki, RUSSELL, Olson (2), Aber.
nathy, Puccinelll, Granger. TwO-base hits
Norbert, ROsenfeId, CihOcki, Puccinelli,
Sweeney. Homo runs-CihOckt, Pucci-
nelli, Alternately, Olson. Double plays
Benes to Blair to Sweeney; CihOcli to
Blair to Sweeney (2) :, Kroner to Olson;
MoIeswOrth to Olson to Abernathy, MOles-
worth to Alternately. Left ON Bases
Syracuse, 16i Orioles, g.. Base on balls
Melton, 1; off Pickering, 3; off Granger,
2. struck OutrBy Russell, 8; by Melton,
2; by Granger, 2. Htis-Otf H0lshauser,
5 In 2-3 lnnings1 Oft Melton, in 1-S
wild pitch-Pickering. Losing pitcher
HolshaUseF. UmpireS-CaPrOll and Col
lins. Time Of game~2 hOurS - minutes.