davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-12-08

we must have a Federal eclared
holiday in order, in some measure,
to get back a semblance Of the
once black hordes of birds that
decended every fall in the Chesa-
peake Bay country.
The only bright spot that we
know of is at Messick. Va. From
the opening of the season they
have had their daily bag limit
with but one exception. While
this is in the lower bay section
near Portsmouth, it isn't hard to
get to. About four hours driving
over good roads. Floyd Rollins
has three good blinds that may
be reserved by calling Hampton
1878.
Bag Ten Quail
J. B. Holland, of the Public
Health Service with two compan-
ions last Saturday afternoon IN
less than three hours, got 10 quail
one rabbit and one squirrel. They
were in Clarke county section, II
miles this side of winchester.
Again on Monday he went back,
this time with DR.. j. P. Porch ana
got Is quail and four rabbits:
On Tuesday DR.. A. L. Rlddlck
got IL quail, 10 rabbits and one
squirrel. This was in Montgom-
cry county. just few miles from
the District Line.
The Washington times., 1934-12-08
RICE 8 BOWLERS
LEAD LOOP

Rice's Bakery increased its lead
in the District Grocery Stores
Bowling League by defeating
Stearman's Liquor Shop in all
three games. Lang's Pickles, al
though dropping two close games
to Pillsbury's Flour, hung onto
second position. Sunsweet Prunes
tripped Standard Brands in two
games, Harvey Lowe contributing
a 1877 game and 349 set. Wor-
cester Salt surprised Carpel-Kraft
by taking the long end of the
spoils. Shankman's Market got
"hot" against Gundersheimer'S,
rolling up a 566 game and 1,57O
set to take two settos. After
slow start, Southern Market came
on to grab two from D. G. s..
Cocoa,
The Washington times., 1934-12-08
21 Tech Gridders
Get 1884 Letters

Twenty-one Tech High gridders
were sporting grid letters today
for their splendid efforts in the
recent interhigh series-curtailed
on account of the Tech-Western
"riot."
Those getting insignias we're
Monroe EN- m erich, William
Geiger, John osSelyn, Leroy
Green, Holmes Heatwole, James
King, Paul Lynch, Adrian Smith,
Lee Nichols, Morris Shul I'm n,
Gilbert Schroth, Stanley Wells,
Hyman Benenson, Pete Alley,
Francis DAILY, Francis Crimmins,
George Began, Alexander Cohen,
Paul Dietrich, John Mclean and
Jack Mathy, manager
The Washington times., 1934-12-08
ESPEY BOWLS
442 SET

Two games were bowled in Ma
tional Capital Duckpin League
last night. Sholl's Cafe rolled 622,
STA, and 683 for a total of 1879
to defeat the Fountain Hams
three games. Eddie Espey, the
youthful veteran of the winners,
displayed some flashy bowling
with games of 146, 1856, and 100
for a 442 set.
Joe McGolrick, league president,
rolled 399 set. He shot in the
same form he showed in hanging
up a record game of 169 in the
K. C. League last week.
Book of Washington had to
bowl it's best to win three from the
Washington Times, capturing the
first two games in the last box.
Kenny Thorpe featured the win
with a 366 set.
The Washington times., 1934-12-08
HIGH FIVE
SCHEDULES 25
CONTESTS

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Dec. 8.
Twenty-Five basketball games
have been scheduled for the Alex,
andria High quint for the 1884.
35 season, it was announced to-
day by Maurice Given. athletic
director.
Four letter men from last year
will be eligible for the campaign.
They are Burrell, center; Brewer,
forward; Nugent, guard, and
Reds M'Menamin, captain.
The schedule follows:
December IA, Mt Rainier, away;
IS, Roosevelt, here, 10, National
Training School away; II, Mt. st.
January 8, Roosevelt, away; 4.
Nokesvlle, away; 8. Frederic ksburg.
here: s, Eastern, away: IL, WASH
ington and Lee, away; Il, Hernd"n'
here; 1S, silver Spring, here; 90,
Manassas, away; %, Herndon, away
26. Hyattsville here.
February l, Waynesboro High
ton and Lee, here; o. Fredericksburg,
away; II, Georgetown Frosh, away;
IS. silver Spring away; 16, Mt.
Rainier, here; 81, Hyattsville, away.
March /, Western. here; 6, Gonzaga,
away; 8, Manassas, here.
The Alexandria Pirates and
st. Rita's football teams will col
lide at Baggetts Stadium here
tomorrow afternoon at 2::3O
o'clock. Next Sunday the Pirates
play the Virginia A. C.
The Pirate-St. Rita game will
be the lone attraction as the
Alexandria Fraters will be idle.
They were unable to secure an
opponent for Sundays tussle.
Bananas Pavone, Alexandria
amateur welterweight boxer, will
begin training today for a num-
ber of matches this week
Pavone won the Golden Glove
title in Washington in his divi-
sion last year.
The intercompany basketball
league at Fort Humphreys will
open on Monday night. Lieuten'
ant Matheson. athletic director,
has arranged for the loop to be
divided into two halves.
Malcolm Carr, Alexandria ath'
lete, has been awarded his varsity
monogram for football at Ro
anoke College.
Buddy Zimmerman, former star
with the Columbia Firefightefs
five, has been signed to play with
the st. Mary's Celtics quint, it
was announced by Theodore
Beach, manager, today.
The Washington times., 1934-12-08
CHURCH LEAGUE
ANNOUNCES
SCHEDULE

The Southern Methodist Young
Peoples Basketball League an
nounced its schedule today which
includes 80 games for the boys
teams and 20 games for the girls
quintS.
The girls will start playing
their first games December 18.
They will conclude the season
February 26. The boys first clash
will be December 10 and their
last games March l. The sched'
uleS for both classes:
BOYS
December 10. Marvin VS.. Emery. Ep-
worth VS.. Francis Asbury. HyattsVille
VS.. Mt. Vernon; Il. Emory vs.. Epworth,
Mt Vernon VS. Francis Ashury; IS, Mar
vim VS. Epworth, Emory VS.. Francis AS
bury.
January 4, Marvin VS. Francis Asbury!
Epworth VS. Hyattsvile; 9 Emory VS..
Mt. Vernon, Hyattsvlle VS.. Francis As
worth vs. Mt Vernon; IS, Marv'n vs..
Mt. Vernon, Emory VS.. Hyattsvi!Ie; o..
Marvin VS. Emory. Epworth VS.. Francis
Asbury. Hyattsville VS.. Mt, Vernon.
February /, Emory VS.. Epworth, MI.
Vernon VS. Francis Asbury; g. Marvin vs..
Epworth Emory VS. Francis Asbury; s.
Marvin VS.. Francis Asbury. Epworth VS..
Hyattsville; Is. Emory VS.. Mt Vernon.
Hyattsville VS.. Francis Asbury; 20. Mar"
vim VS.. Hyausville, Epworth vs. Mt
Vernon
March l, Marvin VS.. Mt. Vernon. En-
ory VS.. Hyattsvile.
GIRLS
December IS Marvin VS. Epworth,
Hyattsville vs.. Francis Asbury; u, Mar
vim VS.. Emory.
January 3. Francis Asbury VS.. Ep"
worth; S. Marvin VS.. HyattSville, Ep.
worth VS. Emory; i. Emory vs.. Francs
Asbury, Epworth VS.. Hyattsville; "a
Francis Asbury VS. Marvin. Emory w.
Hyattsville; 20, Marvin VS.. Epworth'
Hyattsyille VS.. Francis Asbury.
February ), Marvin vs.. Emory, Francis
Asbury VS. Epworth; 7. Marvin VS.. Hy-
attsville: IL, Emory vs.. Francis Asbury'
Epworth VS.. Hyattsvilc; -. Epworth VS..
Emory Francis Asbury VS.. Marvin: ZO'
Emory VS.. Hyattsville.
The Washington times., 1934-12-08
TEMPLE PIN
CREWROLLS
ORIOLES
BY SID KATZNELL

ny OAD AfA AGNGAA
Three matches of the highest
quality will be offered to local
duckpin fans tonight.
Down at the King Pin alleys,
"a of the foremost lady bowlers
in Washington will compete in
the second block of the Myer
Davis Ladies Sweepstakes. The
contest starts at o'clock.
While the ladies are banging
away at the wooden pins, Heu-
rich's maple-spillers will be bat
ting Bill Arnold's famed Anna
polls Buick bowlerS at the Lucky
Strike in the first Of their two
block match. The second block
will be rolled in Baltimore Sum
day night on the Recreation
drives.
Over N. E. Temple alleys, Ollie
Pacini's Temple All-Stars will con.
clude their series with the Balti-
more Recreation Five. The ORR
oles are leading by so pins.
Lorraine GULL, No. l ranking
girl maple smasher of the United
States, is leading the formidable
field in the Meyer Davis Stakes
with a 1854 set, while her girl
friend, Billie Butler, is right on
her heels with 1862.
A record crowd is expected to
view Heuri h-Annapolis match.
The Annapolis team will lineup
with such stars as Scible, East
erday, Campbell, Clarke and Ar
mold in the team matches.
Eeurich's will depend upon
Johnny Anderson, Whip Litch-
field, Joe Harrison, Astor Clarke
and Make Rosenberg.
Probably the most interesting
bit in this entire match will be
a special singles setto between
Bill Arnold and Joe Harrison.
Arnold recently captured the
Washington Times Dixie Sweep
stakes.
Closing the festivities will be
a doubles match between Phipps
and Campbell, of the Annapolis
team, and Astor Clarke and
Make Rosenberg, Heurich duo.
The Heurichs expect plenty OF
opposition from their Annapolis
rivals, particularly since Arnold
and Scible stack up so well as
bowlerS of the first water.
The Washington times., 1934-12-08
Morse Addresses
Western Gridders

The "W" Club honored the
Western High football team with
a banquet last night at Western
High School. Letters we're also
presented to 81 members of the
football team. Bryan Morse, of
the class of 1906, was the prin-
cipal speaker of the evening.
Those who received letters S
were Capt. Bob Sullivan. Dick
Schleicher, Jack Waddill, Ed Sey-
mour, James Parks, Don Buch.
holz, James Tressel, Bill Krouse,
Frank Wynne, Buzz Parker, Bob
Greenwood, George Love, Bill
Summerbell, Logan owens, Clar-
ence Allen, Jack Hasley. Phil Ma
loney, Hillery Hoskinson, Ed
Lloyd, Bill Shelton and Manager
Dan Cleary.
The Washington times., 1934-12-08


gets as much kick out of caring
for his tackle as he does out OF
using it.
Examine Rod Carefully
Start with the rod. Go over it
carefully, cleaning it well and re-
winding any of the silk that might
have become frayed. See that the
tip and guides are unbroken and
in alignment. Dry thoroughly (but
not near intense heat and apply
as NEEDED, one or two coats of good
flexible rod varnish. After it is
drv either put it on a rod form
if you have one or hang it up by
the tip in the attic. 1t will be
ready whenever you are.
A fly rod should always be kept
on the form and in an air-tight rod
case, They are inexpensive and
will more than pay their way by
protection to the rod.
The reel should be taken apart,
thoroughly cleaned, oiled and put
away in small cloth or chamois
bag. This bag is, in fact, an &C.
cessory that should be carried in
your kit all season. 1t will save
many a frayed or cut line and
keep more than a few of the big
ones from getting away.
Up to Individual
Next comes the line. Some fish
ermen elect to buy it new each
year. Others turn it end for end
and use it for several years. That
is up to the individual entirely,
for, with care, one way is as good
as the other.
If it is to be saved, wash it in
several clear waters and run it
out on your drying reel. If you
haven't made one as yet, use a
Mason jar, then, after it is dry,
you can coil it up and seal it in
the jar. But, above everything,
don't put it back on the reel. In
the case of enameled, waterproof
fly line, dress it we'll, coil it in
loops of at least nine inches, and
lay it away in large envelope.
This type of line should never be
kept on a reel for any length of
time without using it.
Your hooks, flys, spoons and
other gear should be done over
carefully, cleaned and oiled where
indicated and packed away neatly.
Flys should be sealed in alright
tins with plenty of moth repellent.
Ducks Are Scarce
At South River on Wednesday
there wasn't the sign of a duck
anywhere, not even a coot. Ordi-
narily it is possible to count them
up in the hundreds and it has
always been a good feeding ground.
Even the blinds haven't been re-
built this year. In past years al
most every point had one from
the mouth up to the Defense
Highway.
And as it is at South River so
it seems to be at most any place
you might go. Does 1t mean that
The Washington times., 1934-12-08
DUCKPIN HONOR ROLL

The Washington Times distributes $25 in prizes to men
and women bowers in the Washington area rolling the
highest individual games in regulation FoULt1NE league
competition each week from Monday to Saturday tnrougn
April.
There are prizes each for men and women FIVE
dollars will be paid the and woman rolling the hlgn
each week. $3.50 for the second highest and 81 eacn
for the next five highest in each group. -, ,,.,,
OWING TO THE OBVIOUS SUPERIORITY OF GER
TAIN LEAGUES AND TO ATTEMPT AN EQUITABLE DIS
TRIBUTION OF WEEKLY PRIZES. 1T IS NECESSARY TO
LIMIT PRIZES TO THREE TO EACH LEAGUE except
IN CASE OF A TIE) AND ONE TO EACH BOWLER PER
WEEK
The Washington times., 1934-12-08
BOWLING
TONIGHT
SPECIAL MATCHES
Lucky Strike Alleys

Annapolis match al p. m.
King Pin-Second block he Myer
Davis Ladies Sweepstakes. at p. m.
SATURDAY NIGHT LEAGUE-Book
of Washington VS.. Plaza. Minson VS. True
Blue Beer. National shop VS.. DeMolay,
Convention Hall VS.. George Cochran. at
Convention Hall alleys.
b. y. p. L. MEMS LEAGUE-Ftrst vs..
Hyattsville. Petworth vs. Kendall No. ,.
METROPOLITAN No. / VS. Centennial. Tenn
pie VS. Bethany, Brookland vs. West
Washington No. 3. West washington No
VS.. Second Kendall No. vs.. National
Baptist. Metropolitan VS., Forfeit, at Ar
cadia alleys
Il. p. L. LADIES LEAGUE-Second
vs.. Petworth. Kendall No. . vs. Forfeit,
Hyattsville VS.. First. Temple vs.. Ken.
DAN No. /. West Washington vs.. Metro
politan. National Baptists VS.. Centen"
The Washington times., 1934-12-08
Vista Team Leads
Hebrew League

Vista retained its tWo-game lead
in the Hebrew Inter-Club Duckpin
League by a clean sweep over
Arora as the runner-up Equity five
won all three games from A. z. A.
Bortnick once again took high
set honors for the week with bril-
liant 38I, and only poor counts in
his last game prevented his reach
ing the 400 mark. Weinberg fol
lowed up the two 381 sets he has
had the past two weeks with a
nifty 352.
The Washington times., 1934-12-08
Marylands to Play
Palace Gridders

Maryland A. C. and Palace
gridders will play their game after
all. The former accepted the
latter's challenge today, settling
a controversy that has high.
lighted the sandlot horizon all
week.
The date and place Of the
game will be announced later.
Members of the Seat Pleasant Fire
Department athletic board voted
to accept the Palace challenge at
meeting last night at the Fire
Department. This board controls
the MARYLAND A. C.
The Washington times., 1934-12-08
Stuart Team Leads
Odd Fellows Loop

Fred D. Stuart widened it's lead
in the Odd Fellows Duckp1n
League by winning three games,
while the second place Amity No.
2 team lost two. Hutchinson,
captain of the Langdon quint,
produced the best individual ef-
fort of the week, to aid his team
in sweeping the set from Excelsior.
Starting with a game of 96, Hutch
then dropped in games 127 and
1An eon = o70 total
The Washington times., 1934-12-08
Y' Tankmen Win
Over COlOnials

Y. M. C. A. tankmen defeated
the George Washington University
swimmers in a 44-to-22 match in
the "Y" pool. 1t was the opening
game of the season for both
teams.
The "Y" took a big lead early
when Boggs, Murphy, Randle and
Mullady swan the free-Style relay
in 1868.
The Washington times., 1934-12-08
St. Johns Opens
Season With Win

st. Johns courtmen opened
their season with a 35-to-21 victory
over Mt. Rainier High in the st.
Johns gymnasium.
Simone and Swagart starred for
the Saints. At half time the score
was IS to 8.
The Washington times., 1934-12-08
SOCCER VERDICT
To PARK VIEW

Park View, present city cham
pions of the municipal playground
departments elementary school
soccer competition. again advanced
to the city finals by defeating
their remaining western oppo,
nent, Fillmore, 3 to l, on the Nc
MILAN playground yesterday.
The winners were quite the
better team, their passing being
very effective and their shooting
being always dangerous. Fillmore
appeared to be oppressed by the
Importance of the occasion and
seldom displayed its real ability.
Park View was first to score but
held the lead only a brief mo-
ment, and the teams were tied at
the interval. Park View scored
two goals soon after resumption
and were never threatened after
wards T,ine-llD.
The Washington times., 1934-12-08

SEASON RECORDS
High team game-Chdakels, 619'
High team set-Chidakels, 1880. High
individual average-Bortnick Nistal,
1860. High individual game--Goid-
berg "a. z. A. Alumni 1856. High in
divdual set-Godberg "a. T. Az, AIS.
High strikes--B -Bortnick (Vista), %.
High spares-Bortnick (Vlsta), 1OS.
The Washington times., 1934-12-08
MEMS LEADERS

Robert RPttew (Mt, Rainier League) IL
Kris Dadaian (RecreatiOn League).. III
Russell Spilman (ROsslyn Ind. LD... l6
j. CarsOns decatur Heights LD... 16
f. j. McGOlrick (K. G. League). 16
Dick Hall (ROSsIyn Ind. League) 16
Raymond Ward mt, Rainier L,) 16t
Eddie BeauchamD Meth. Prot. L.) -. I6t
The Washington times., 1934-12-08
LADIES' LEADERS

Audrey Costello wv. l.. L)......... 143
Evelyn Ream wv. l.. L. )............ 134
Catherine QuigIey wv. l.. L.) ....... 131
Anne Boyer eastern Star Leagune) 13O
Pauline Ford wv. l.. L. .)........... 13C
RiIIie butler Hadies' District L.. 80. LEI
Vera Low (FederaD D..,,..,,,,..,., l2N
The Washington times., 1934-12-08

High team game-Mt Pleasant 5S6.
High team set-Mt Pleasant. 17l4
High individual game - Ehrlish 166.
High individual set-Ehrlich. 40S. High
individual average-Kettering. 112-S.
High strikes-Cordell and Glossbrenner,
13 each. High spares-Wallace Donald
son and Kettering. 64 each.
The Washington times., 1934-12-08

Whenever you wish to know the
correct time of day or night tele.
phone District 1000, the office Of
THE WASHINGTON TIMES.
The Washington times., 1934-12-08
BOWlers
Visit Baltimore

Under the cognomen of the
Five Bowling Bachelors, Dutch
Weidman. Carroll DAILY, Freddie
Moore, Bill Krauss and Norman
Schroth will HE themselves off to
Baltimore tonight for match
with the Won Dreele All-Stars, at
the Patterson Alleys. Howard
Campbell, though married man,
will be taken along as spare.
Whenever you wish to know the
correct time of day or night teIe.
phone District 1000, the office Of
THE WASHINGTON TIMES.
The Washington times., 1934-12-08
Diamond League

VII. M.L.
Union &tation.24 3 Office ......1j is
Hotels ......22 1lIClaims .......14 10
Service Sta...22 11ICheVv Chase. II p
Restaurant 20 IL Columbia Hts II 30
Directors Iii 1SlFl"rda Ave. "a %
Seasons Records-Hi-h team game
Hotels. COS High team Set-liOtels,
| 1928. High individual gan"-Madert,
147. High individual sct-Howard, 3S3.
High individual Strikes--Mahert, 10. High
individual spares Hopkins 50. High
flat game-James Lucas 95 High in
dividual average-Hopk H. Sec
Ond high average-Kilby. 10. Third
high average-Turner p. 1lO. Fourth
high average Lewis, A, 10S. Fifth high
avera ge-Leslie. 1OS. High individual
game for week-HOward. al.
The Washington times., 1934-12-08
FISHING AND
HUNTING
ACCORDING to Izaak Walton

10 ALUUN w "VIOI1
Your long t0pering form,
So delicate, yet so strong,
Each part of you, alWGys
So reassuring When the odds
Are seemingly against you'
I hold you fast, 0dmiring
Your wondrous lines, your
Shimmering beauty, the
Radiant colors of your dress,
Your amber eyes. /
Put you dwoy TO rest, as
Winter draws near, carefully
Preserving your beauty, until.
Another day
NV Fly ROD
The Washington times., 1934-12-08

After that last fishing trip this year. don't fall for the
way laying your tackle for the winter by pushing out
of sight of closet You always regret In
trip to Florida other place where might be used
The Washington times., 1934-12-08
p. U. BOWLING LEAGUE

High team game-West Washington,
SIS. High team set-West Washington
1,433. High individual game-Jenne-
wine, 1873. High individual set-Acher.
342. High strikes-Acher IA Jenne-
wine. 10. High spares-Locke. so:
Sabean. As. High flat game-Cundff.
"a: Harrington, "a individual aver
ages-M. Locke. 9S; Sabean, az Jenne-
wine, 96; Essex, "a; Miller, SO.
The Washington times., 1934-12-08
Arcadia Duckpin
Leagues Averages
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS LEAGUE

McG re & X fe II l3ChaConas -. l. IL
Arcade Mkt. Is IS Hessick Coal. 10 20
Gall. & Hug, 65i. High team set
Highway Engr, I.S23; Amb Laundry.
1875; Gall. Hug, Isis. High in
dividua games-Viers, sr., 15s; Clam
Wilson Pitti 1871 High ind tndivtdHai m Ssts1
spares-P. Harrison, los; Krauss, 1Ol.
High strikes-Rhodes u; P. Harrison,
20. High Watson, 1924; An
derson. 1928; Harrison, 1872; E. Espey,
12l; Krauss, III; Rhodes, III; Clam
pitt, IFS; Pantos 116; Seal, 116; Viers,
sr., lis.
DISTRICT GOVT. LEAGUE
Highway Opt. 81 II City Ref. 16 II
SurveyCrs. 10 IiPub. Schools. IS Il
Repair No. 2. 10 IA Electrical :. 10 20
Chief Clerk. is Is Health Dept II %
High spares-F. Xanten, 81 StulI,
So. High strikes-Crosman, 20; Hibbs,
~. High averages-F. Xanten. 11S;
w. Xanten, ll2; Mitchell, III; Cros-
man, III; Brown, 10.
b. Y. p. u: BOWLING LEAGUE
w. L.. w. L.
vLo',, W: Wash 3. 22ss 7 Centennial -. IS u
Kendall Mol. % 20 Second ...... IA 19
Metpolitan ?. 81 12lTemple .... II 10
Met'nolitan l. p II Petworth .... IL Il
w. Wash. l.. 90 IS Bethany 49,. II %
Kenda No 2. - "a Nat. Baptist. "a
Hyattsville.. II 16I
Individual age-cleary (w. w
No. -. III; Woods Met No. -, ia;
Olson (Ken. No. -. 112: Dyer (Ken.
No. y, 112; McMullen (Brook), 112;
Greer (Ken. No. -, III; Hid (Met.
No. y. 1O9 Reid (Cent). 100: J.
Hodges (W. W No. 81. los; Jones
LRrookD, 1O7 High individual games
Bounce (Temp1e). 161; Jones (BrookD.
$50. High individual sets-CIeary w.
w. No. y, 4O3; Jones (Brook), 392
High team games-Kendal No. |, 597:
Metropolitan No. .. 591. High team
sets-Kendall No l, 1881; West Wash
ington No. 8, 1850 High strikes
Brown (Met. No. p. 21; Greer (Ken.
No ~. 20 High spares-Woods Met
No. p, 81; ]. Hodges CIV. w. No.
81. IS.
The Washington times., 1934-12-08
LUTHERAN LEAGUE (MEN)

InCarnatlOn. II ZU ST. MaIIneWs. oI
High team set-St Paul No |. l, 706.
High team game-Takoma Blues, 626.
High individual set-Haygh. 40. High
individual games Solem, 1SS.
The Washington times., 1934-12-08
DYNAMITE LEAGTE
NAVY DEPARTMENT
LUTHERAN CHURCH Hadies)

High Individual game-Culp, tt
High individual set-Culp, 32S. Hig
team game-Keller, 472. High team Sc
keller, 1851.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

eight hits. The Indians pulled themselves into a tie with Boston for third place, Washington slid ing to fifth. Doubles by Sam Hale and Willie Kamm, and an error by Mule Haas, helped score six runs in the seventh.
 Kidded 'Em
 The Giants encouraged Brooklyn to take a three-run lead in the early heats, then sailed into the Flatbushers in the sixth and seventh for five runs each and won, 13-7. The latter assault was waged against Lefty Clark, an old mate from the Polo Grounds who was sold down the river a week back for not winning games. Clark came in the seventh, was greeted with five hits and went away.
 The Boston Braves and Phillies pelted the horseleather for thirty seven blows during a lusty after noon in which the Phils emerged victorious, l4-11, getting twenty hits to seventeen for the Braves. Dolph Camilli and G. Davis hit homers in a five-run rally in the eighth.