davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-12-17

Of Northern Virginia, o. E. S.. were
entertained by members Of Arlington
Chapter, o. E. S. The home was beau
tifully decorated with Christmas
greens and a brilliantly lighted tree.
Generally assisting Mrs. Inbody, the
| hostess, were Mrs. Ethel Hammond,
, matron of Arlington Chapter, and the
following past matrons: Mrs. D. F..
Wetzel, Mrs. D. S. Hutson, Mrs. Jane
Jones, Mrs. Florence Donaldson, Mrs
Viola Walker and Mrs. Emma Topley
Among the entertainment features
were various card games, group sing
| ing of familiar tunes and the presenta-
ton of q gift to each guest by Santa
Claus, who was impersonated by Mr.
Hugh Reid.
A buffet supper was served to the
| IS guests, coming from Vienna, Alex
andria, Mclean and Arlington County,
Va.
Announcement is made of the mar
riage of Mr.. Norvelle Winston Whar-
ton, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Hunter Wharton of Bentonville, Va,
and Miss Repha Lucille Smith,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Smith
of Staunton, Va, which took place
Saturday, December 8, in the Metho-
dist pastorium in Clarendon, Va. the
Rev. John H. eParson officiating in the
presence of few close friends of the
bride and bridegroom.
Mr.. Wharton and his bride are
making their home in Washington.
Miss Lois Hendrick of Ballston, Va,
is in Chicago on a business trip. En-
route she stopped over in Detroit and
was the guest of her friend, Miss Hazel
| Studt, for the week end. Miss Hend-
rick will return to her home on
Thursday.
Evening star., 1934-12-17
Disappears on Farewell Party
MARIE
STRAND
HAGEN.

q 25-year-old
secretary, WaS
re or t e d
n, isSi ng By
her brother,
E d 10 a r d
Strandhagen,
10 h e n S h e
failed to Gp-
pear after
leaving her
N e 10 Y YOrE
City employ
er's office
Thursday to
a t t e n d a
'fare u IL
party" for
some friends.
S h e h q d
promised to
return later
to the office
OF the S. OPP
pc n h e / nler
Photographic
firm, Where
she DOrked,
but failed to
do so.
Evening star., 1934-12-17
Candy in Attractive
Gift Boxes

Whitman's Chocolates, Page 4 Shaw,
Shsrry's choe., English Tafy, Turkish
Delight, Thin Chocolate Mints, Hopes
Cream Mints Decorated, Hard Candy,
Zoe h., 2Sc ID. and 3se ID. Attrae-
tive After Dinner Mints. Beautiful
Gift Boxes, 6oc, 75e, $l.0o, 500,
$500 each.
Evening star., 1934-12-17
AUTO CRASH INJURIES
FATAL TO YOUTH OF 20
Washington Telegraph Employe
Dies TN Visit to Parents in
Virginia.

WINCHESTER, Va. December IT,
Lester Kerns, about 20, employed by
a telegraph company in Washington.
died in a hospital here today from
injuries sustained last night when an
automobile he was driving is said to
have sideswiped a produce truck near
Gore. His chest was crushed. A
cousin, Woodrow Kerns, sustained
slight injuries.
F. Kerns was a son Of Mrs. Ada Kerns
Of Gore. with whom he was spending
the week end.
Evening star., 1934-12-17

Georgia Society's Party
Celebrating Christmas.
The Georgia State Society will hold
Its Christmas party and dance tonight
in the west ball room of the Shoreham
Evening star., 1934-12-17
Man-Tilla Players
To Draw Notable Crowd.

Among the prominent Washing
tonians to attend the Man-TIla Play
ers' production of "A Murder Has
Been Arranged" at Wardman Park
Theater this week, are: The Secretary
of State and Mrs. Cordell Hull, the
secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Claude
Swanson, the Secretary of the In
terror and Mrs Harold IckeS, the Irish
Free State Minister and Mrs. Mac
White, Mr.. and Mrs. Fulton Lewis
Mr.. and Mrs. st. John Perrot, Mr.
Frank r. Jelleff, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
Cans.
Miss Marie Mcintyre, daughter of
the assistant secretary to the Presi-
dent and Mrs. Marvin Mcintyre, again
will appear in the leading role, sup
ported by cast of well-known local
players, including Mrs. william
Charming Johnson, Mabel Owens Will
cox. Ann Garrett, George Odell,
Wilma Flood, Wilbur Belts, Theodore
Tiller, I'd, and John Mann.
Frank Stevenson and his orchestra,
under the management of Floyd
Sparks, will play for the three per-
formances, Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday, December 10, 10, 20. Cof-
fee and cigarettes will be served in
the lounge between the acts, by the
debutante ushers.
Reservations for seats for the three
performances may be made at Mrs
Dorsey's Concert Bureau, the Willard
Hotel, and by calling Columbia 5254.
Seats will be on sale at the box office
the nights of the performances, De-
cember 18, 19 and 20, all proceeds to
be turned over to Washington needy
families.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry McHarg, jr.,
Evening star., 1934-12-17
SOCIETY

(Continued From Second Page)
long experience and in addition will
complete his series of talks before the
club on the Romance of the Con-
stitution" with a discussion of the
methods of amending that foundation
of our law.
Mr.. and Mrs. -'elian Garzia will en-
tertain at their home, 1881 Jefferson
place, the members of the local
French Petit Theatre" Wednesday
night, right after French confer
ence, LA France d. Aujourd hui"
given by Leon Dostert' at the Salon
Francois at the League of the Ameri-
can Pen Women.
Mrs, Charles j. Williamson was host
ess to company of eight at lunch
con yesterday at the National Wom-
ans Country Club in compliment to
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Southgate.
Mrs. Mary Stewart also was hostess
to a company of eight, and among
other members Of the club lunching
there yesterday were Rear Admiral
and Mrs. Harry Huse, Rear Admiral
and Mrs. Mark L. Bristol, Gen. and
Mrs. Devore, Judge and Mrs. Clar-
ence N. Goodwin, and former Assistant
Secretary of War and Mrs. Edward P.
Warner.
Mrs. Beatrice Beck Tuck, who is
spending the Winter with her par
ents. Representative and Mrs. James
M. Beck. will entertain informally at
dinner this evening when the ranking
guest will be the Ambassador of Italy,
Signor Augusta Rosso.
Mrs. Walter G. Distler was hostess
at luncheon today, entertaining at the
Chevy Chase Club in compliment to
Mrs. Templeton, wife of Dr. Earl r
Templeton, formerly of Baltimore
who recently came to Washington to
live.
The United States Ambassador to
Argentina and Mrs. Alexander w
Weddell have arrived in Washington
and are at the Carlton.
. DR.. Barbara Ring of Boston, Mass.
and Miami Beach, is a guest at the
Mayfiower en- route South for the
remainder of the Winter While here
Dr. Ring will confer with officials OF
the Pan-American Union regarding a
Colombian pageant she is preparing
for presentation in Miami on Pan
America day. Last Spring DR.. Ring
was decorated by the government Of
Venezuela for her pageant of the life
of Simon Bolivar.
The former president Of the Clan
McNeill Association of America and
Mrs. Robert H. McNeill and the secre-
tary of the association and Mrs. John
B. Olmsted and other members Of the
clan will meet at dinner this evening
at the Olmsted Grill. The function
will be given in honor Of the McNiel
of Barra, chief of the Clan McNiel of
Scotland. There are about 55 men,
bers of the McNeill Clan Association
in this country and Canada,
Evening star., 1934-12-17
Mince Meat
Pumpkin and Squash
Gift Baskets
Useful Food and Fancy Fruits
Attraetively Made Up.
Fresh Fruits

Hot-House Grapes, California Grapes,
Oranges, Lemons, Lines, Alligator
Pears, Apples, Bananas, Pears, Grape
fruit, Tangerines, Spanish Melons,
kumquats, Bon Voyage Baskets DeIiv.
cred to Ocean STEAMERS At New York,
San Francisco, Boston, Baltimore and
Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1934-12-17

The home of Mr. and Mrs E. F. In
body in Cherrydale, Va, was the scene
of an attractive Christmas party on
Friday evening, when members of the
Past Matrons and Patrons Association
Evening star., 1934-12-17
Pres. Chinese Ginger
In Fancy Pots
Imported and Domestic
Cigars and Cigarettes

Humidors, Pipes, Tobaeeos, Cigar
and Cigarette Holders, Ash Trays.
Cigarette Gases, All Popular Brand
Cigars, All Popular Brands Cigarettes.
Evening star., 1934-12-17
Glace Fruit

Imported Aprieots, Cherries, Pears,
Pineapple, Lines.
Stuffed Glaes Fruit in Attractive Gift
Containers, 60c, Zoe. 90e,
$1.00, S1.25 and S22S.
Clace Marrons ..... .8Sc and $l.50
Evening star., 1934-12-17
MAGRUDER, Inc.
Best Groceries

Tehon. Lines $780, $751; $751; $685. s s szss
18th and NJ SITS. NV. Established 1875
Evening star., 1934-12-17

tContinued From Second Page.)
Evening star., 1934-12-17

Mr. and Mrs. Henry McHarg, jr.,
will have with them during the holi-
Evening star., 1934-12-17

(COnIlnueo from second PageJ
long experience and in addition will
complete his series of talks before the
club on the Romance of the Con-
stitution" with a discussion of the
methods of amending that foundation
of our law.
Evening star., 1934-06-22
CRON|N AND TERRY.
A[L-STAR PILOTS.
Resume World Series Ri
vaIry in Clash at New
York on July 10. ii
BY the Associated Press.

N YEW YORK, June o.
nj Managerial rivals in the
v last world series, Bill
4 Terry of the Giants and
Joe Cronin of the Senators, will
pilot the National and American
League all-star teams which
meet in the Polo Grounds here
Tuesday, July 1G.
Their selection, announced yester-
day, came as a distinct surprise for
most base ball observers thought that,
on the basis of seniority. Bill Nc
Kechnie of Boston would get the Ma
tional League post, with the American
falling once more to Connie Mack of
the Philadelphia Athletics. Mack
managed the American League team
which defeated the National, piloted
by the late John j. McGraw, Az, at
Chicago a year ago.
Apparently the choice of the two
world series pilots is intended to set
a precedent for future all-star games.
by agreeing in the appointment of
the two world series managers" said
John A. Heydler, president of the Ma
tional League, the presidents of the
two leagues feel they have established
a precedent which can and perhaps
will be carried out in other all-star
games through the years"
Although the personnel of the two
teams still is being determined by a
nationwide popular vote, both Terry
and Cronin are assured of positions
the former at first base for the Ma
tional Leaguers and Cronin at short
stop for the American League.
Evening star., 1934-06-22
TRACKDOM'S ACES
TAKE MEET TESTS
N. c. A. A. List of Over 300
Contains IL Who Were
on Olympic Team.
Ryi ihe Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
r OS ANGELES, June 22.-On
the footpaths and field of
Memorial Coliseum, where
IL Americas athletes wrote
Olympic history two years ago,
the potential stars of Uncle
Sans 1886 international team
sought today TO qualify for the
national collegiate champion
ships.
Among more than 300 athletes rep
resenting 80 colleges and universities
in all parts of the country were a
dozen members of that great United
States Olympic team, ready to take
active part in what promises to be
wholesale destruction Of N. c. A. A.
and world records.
Not since the meet was inaugurated
in 1921 has such a promising and
representative array of track and
field talent been collected for this or
any other college event, and the
chances are the team title will be
taken South again by the defending
Louisiana State squad.
The question of how seriously South
ern California or Stanford will OBJ
ject to the boys from the bayous cut
ting in on Caifornia's big athletic
year will be partly decided today in
the preliminaries Of all the field
events except the hammer throw, high
jump and pole vault, and all races
except the mile and tWo-mile.
Evening star., 1934-06-22

fine form. He struck out owen,
and the best that Auker could
do was a grounder into retirement.
But the Tigers bumped Russell for
two runs in the seventh. After one
was out Walker and Goslin singled.
Then Gehringer tripled. However,
Rogell bounced to Kuhel and Geh-
ringer was compelled to hold third.
Then Greenberg flied out.
1t was in this inning that the Ma
tionals salted the game at the eX-
pense of Hogsett, who relieved Auker
in the fifth Stone opened with
double and Manush sacrificed. Cronin
doubled. After Travis went out, Kuhel
drew a pass Schultz singled, and
the second run of the round went
over.
The Tigers kicked up a furry IN
the ninth. Fox singled at the outset
and so did Walker. Here Manager
Cronin rushed Crowder to the nil.
Coslin found Crowder for single
on the second pitch, and Fox scored
and walker went to second. Crowoer
was withdrawn, and McCon was
rushed to the mound. Gehr1nger, nrsI
IN face McColl, flied to short LETT ana
Walker clung to second. Rogen shot
n grounder to Myer, and Gosan was
forced. with walker going TO tnro'
Then Greenberg sent a long ny 70
Schultz.
Evening star., 1934-06-22
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press.
Gncluding yesterdays games.)
American League.

American League.
Batting-Manush, Senators, AIT;
Gehringer, Tigers. .403.
Runs-Gehringer Tigers, Sc; Cos
lin, Tigers, So.
Runs batted in-Gehrig, Yankees,
ST; Cronin, Senators, so.
Hits-Manush, Senators, 1903; Geh-
ringer, Tigers, 81.
Doubles-Manush, Senators, and
Averill, Indians, %.
TripleS-ManuSh Senators, 9; Rey-
nolds, Red Sox, and Chapman, Yam
KEGS, 8.
Home runs-Johnson, Athletics, 81;
Gehrig, Yankees, 49,
Stolen bases-Werber, Red Sox, Is;
Walker, Tigers, II.
Pitching-GomeZ, Yankees, 12-1;
Weaver, Senators, 80.
National League.
Batting-Vaughan, Pirates, .374;
Medwick, Cardinals, 1857.
Runs-Vaughan, Pirates, So; Med
wick, Cardinals, SO.
Runs batted in-Ott, Giants, "a;
Klein, Cubs, so.
HitS-Moore, Giants, 81; Medwick
Cardinals, and Urbanski, Braves, 81
Doubles-Medwick, Cardinals, 20;
Berger, Braves. 10.
Triples-Suhr, Pirates, s; Vaughan,
Pirates, Z.
Home runs-Ott, Giants, and Klein,
Cubs, IT.
Evening star., 1934-06-22
COLESVILLE MEETS
FLAG RIVAL SUNDAY
Travels to Battle Gaithersburg
Three Other County Loop
Contests Carded.

~oLEsvMLE CARDINALS will in
" augurate a five-game series
against another contender for
the Montgomery County unlimited
championship Sunday when they visit
Gaithersburg A. c.
Play will start at 3 o'clock.
Three other attractive battles have
been listed in the league for Sunday.
White Haven A. C. of Glen Echo goes
to Four Corners for an engagement
with North Washington A. c., Wheaton
A. C. takes on the Cabin John Volun-
teer Fire Department at Cabin John
and Bethesda A. G. is to entertain
Langdon Mill g. Lumber Co.
Rockville A. A. is after an opponent
for tomorrow. Telephone Rockville
202.
Gaithersburg Independents will en-
tertain the Wonder Bread RoamerS
Sunday at 3 o'clock.
Takoma Park A. C. has booked Oc-
cosuan A. C. for Hodges field, Takoma
Park. Sunday.
Evening star., 1934-06-22
Whitehill Gets Win.

II ARL WHITEHILL left-handed his
r way into five and onethird
innings and got the victory.
Tommy Bridges, long menace to
the Washington ball club but not so
hot this year, flung his way into the
fifth inning and retired defeated.
After the starting pitchers there
was a parade on both sides. The
Detroits used Eden Auker, Elon Hog
sett and Lynwood Rowe. The Wash
ingtons used Jack Russell, Al Crowder
and Alec McColl. And all these Sue
ceeding pitchers took their punish
ment.
The Tigers outhit the Nationals
plenty. Fourteen hits rolled off the
Tiger warclubs.
Only nine were made by the Ma
tionals. So far as passes were con-
cerned, the Nationals had the advan-
tage. The Tiger pitchers gave up
five. The Washington pitchers gave
up four. Whitehill gave up all the
passes on the Washington side, yet
he had the great luck to carry on to
victory.
Here is what happened: Singles by
Gehringer and Rogell and Hayworth
accounted for a Detroit run in the
second inning, but the Nationals
countered in the fourth. They got
run from ManushS walk, Cronin's
single and Travis drive into a force
out.
Evening star., 1934-06-22
STILL CAN CLIMB
IN TIGER SERIES
Cronin Crew Wins Another
Dog Fight, 8.6-HurIers
Smacked SoIidly.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

ZOE CRONINS ball CLUB Stlll
has a chance to carry on
to second place ahead of
~ Mickey Cochrane's outfit
partly because yesterday Mickey
elected to carry on in the place
of one of his pitchers at bat.
In the eighth inning, with the
score 6 to 5 against the Tigers,
Mickey grabbed the bat when
there was a Tiger on first base
and one out. And he hit into
a double play.
That gave the Nationals a big hitch.
After that, the Tigers managed to
get one run, but the Nationals got
two and won the game eventually, 8
to 6. That left them with a posi-
bility of going ahead of the Tigers
into second place in the current
series.
Yesterdays game was another one
of those dog fights, similar to that
between the Nationals and Tigers in
the opener of this f1ve-game series.
If there is a continuance of this lurid
scrapping in this set, Washington
fandom will have seen the most rabid
battling between teams in a single
series in many seasons.
There were eight pitchers used in
the engagement yesterday in which
the Nationals managed to get the
advantage Yet the starting pitchers
of both sides carried on to the
decision.
Evening star., 1934-06-22

Runs batted in-Hayworth. Travis CD.
Greenberg co. Myer CD. Stone. Manush.
Gehringer (2). Cronin, Goslin,, Schultz.
TWo-baSe hits-ManuSk. Rogell, Stone,
Cronin, Three-bas hits-Myer. Gehrin-
ger. Home run-Greenberg. Sacrifices
Bridges. Phillips. Manush. Double PLAYS
to Kuhel (2). Left on bases-Detroit. 10;
Washington. 6. First base on balls1Of
Bridges. 3; off Hogsett. ,; of Whitehill.
hill. s. by Russell, /: Hits-of BRIDGES.
ming; of Hogsett. 3 in = innings or
in 5Ia innings: of Russell. 6 in 225 in
nings !none out in ninth .cco Of CT0%dfr, 1oTs r.
inning. Winning pitcher-Whitehill. Los
ing pitcher-Bridges. Umpires-Messrs.
Summers. Hildebrand and Dinneen. Time
-o:l5.
Evening star., 1934-06-22
Told Job Not at Stake.

COSLIN went into a slump and
~ Cochrane put his agile brain to
work. Not that Goslin was not
hitting. He met the ball squarely but
it was directed into the hands Of a
waiting fielder. Mickey talked it over
with Goslin and assured him he would
be kept in the lineup even if his
batting average was reduced to the
size of his collar. How well it worked
out can be seen in the steady hitting
and extra bases Goose has been chalk
ing up.
Charley Gehringer and Hank Green
berg have been whaling the ball
solidly, and with Goslin and Coch-
rane, comprise one of the most i'm
pressive Quartets Of hitters in the big
show.
Detroit is real pennant threat.
The other clubs will not say as much,
but it is noticeable that they reserve
their best pitchers for use against the
Tigers.
Evening star., 1934-06-22
Stars Yesterday

BY the Associated Press.
Buddy Myer, senators-His triple
accounted for three of five runs IN
rally that beat Tigers.
Roy johnson, Red Sox-Rappeo
Chicago pitching for five hits in dou-
ble-header driving in three runs.
Dizzy Dean. Cardinals-Struck out
seven in pitching seven-nlt game
against Dodgers.
Hal Lee, Braves-Made two hits IN
each game of double-header against
Pirates.
Billy Knickerbocker, Indians-Led
assault on Yankee pitching with four
hits and three runs.
Lon Warneke and Bill Jurges, Cubs
Former blanked Giants with four
hits; latter drove in three runs with
homer.
Bob johnson, Athletics-Made four
hits, including twenty-first homer, in
two games against Browns.
Evening star., 1934-06-22
GrifS Steu Out.

THERE was plenty stirring in the
fifth. In the first place, Green
berg lead off with a smack high
into the leftfleld stand for a home
run. But the Nationals stepped out
to win the ball game in this round
At the outset of the Nationals fifth
turn at bat, Schultz drove single to
left and then Phillips sacrificed.
Whitehill drew pass. Myer tripled
and both Schultz and Whitehill
scored to put the Nationals ahead. A
single by Stone followed Manush
doubled and Stone scored. Here,
Bridges was relieved by Auker. Cronin
fouled out, but Travis singled and
ManuSh crossed the plate.
W7hitehill still was going fairly
well, but he gave a pass to Goslin
to start the Detroit sixth. Stone
made a nice catch of Gehringer's S
fly, but Rogell doubled to right center
and Goslin made third. Then Green
berg singled and Goslin scored. while
Rogell checked in at third HayWorth
drew a pass, and Russell took White
hills place on the hill.
Evening star., 1934-06-22
GOSL|N'S REVIVAL
IS CASE IN POINT
Mickey's Crafty Handling of
Young Pitchers Also
Telling Factor.
BY GEORGE CHADWICK.

M ICKEY COCHRANE IS
M making good in his first
IVl year as manager Of big
his long-eXpressed wish when
Connie Mack sold him to the
Detroit Tigers, enabling him to
show what he could do as a
pilot.
Detroit finished fifth last year, and,
with practically the same sort of ma
terial, Cochrane expects to finish in
the first division and possibly win
the pennant. Weaker teams have
done the trick, and it is not beyond
the realm Of possibility that Mickey
will come through.
Cochrane is a hard worker, a SEN
Sible chap with plenty of base ball
brains. He has been rated the best
catcher for a number Of years, and
has developed an uncanny knack of
penetrating the weak points Of heavy
sluggers.
Evening star., 1934-06-22
The Next Stand.

INVADING athletes for the National
| College A. A. championships this
week end at Los Angeles have
only this job to face-stop Southern
California, Stanford and California.
And yet it might be mentioned here
and now that California track and
Evening star., 1934-06-22
THE SPORTLICHT
BY GRANTLAND RICE
An Invocation.

oreword Covering the training from June l6 including
bridge with Hal Smscoveng golf championship at Merion
the hghtcovng Cunningham records at
nights golf and touring with Max
for % nights 3 hours Of seep")
Let others buneteS OF blondes Uith golden hair;
Let Others and OF moonlight on the ioal
Let inde their lyric odes to sunsets more than jar
Or rip of rustic roundeldys uhere mystic Dooddnds cdH
tuight gathers and eerie shadows Creep
q dedthe Song-1 choral to-S-l-e-e-p
sang OF Helen and the glamour that Troy
skyInrks. wth their uocdl chords adm
nightingale Grecdn brought JOY,
While Dante took shot at hell to gain immortal Jane;
I'd rather Grdys Eleoy, peaceful and so Deep
churchydd the Dho asleep
upon the purple hil-blue eyes and roSe-red lips
June-the of the
and all its
/ better theme than these a death tune
glory loue and oodbeyond times endless
/ of Hfes immortal gtt-I lift song to sl-e-e-p!
Evening star., 1934-06-22
Builds Up Winning Staff.

TINE consistent stream of first
i fight pitchers produced by the
Athletics may be attributed to
his application Of this knowledge.
Now, with his own mound corps, he
has worked harder than ever to bring
them up to snuff. His young pitchers
have won consistently and the pres
ent high standing of the Detroit team
can be traced directly to them, plus
the expected good work of his veterans.
Evening star., 1934-06-22

field teams are facing no mop-up all
along the line.
Bonthron on hand to look after the
mile-and possibly both for the half
mile or 800-meter run.
They also will find young man by
the name of Torrance from L. s. u.
Evening star., 1934-06-22
League Races
FRIDAY. JUNE 22, 1884
American
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

IFO LNDhI . hES SCL1 ..
Washington. 6; Detroit. 6.
Cleveland. 8; New York, 5,
Boston, 6-1; Chicago, "a.
st. Louis, 7-2; PHILADELPHIA. 5-6.
Evening star., 1934-06-22
Tigers Can't Make LIN.

~ USSELL finished the inning in
* fine form. He struck out owen,
and the best that Auker could
Evening star., 1934-06-22

Continued on Page 2. Column 2)
Evening star., 1934-06-22

GAMES TOMORROW
N. Y. at Chicago.
B klyn at st. Louis.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
Phila. at Cincinnati.
Evening star., 1934-06-22
fE Peeng at Second Place Due CcuneS Leadership
STAGGERING in
nETpOTT

Totals ........... 81 II n II
sBatted for Auker in sixth.
fRatted for Hogsets in eighth.
Evening star., 1934-06-22
GAMES TODAY GAMES TOMORROW
Det. at Wash. (3:15}. Det. at Wash. t2).
Cleve. at N. Y Cley at New York
Chicago at Rostnn Chicaoo 81 nosTon
National
vCSrrDnAv,S nrer-rrS

Chicago. 4; New York. 0.
st. Louis. 8; Brooklyn, =.
Boston. As; Pittsburgh, IL.
Cincinnati. 4; Philadelphia, l.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-24
BUS ACCIDENT KILLS MANY PEOPLE
 ,as,
tBy The Associated PresD

tIsy The Associated Press)
 OSSING HING. New York. July 23, At least fourteen men, women and children rode to flaming death, as a big motor bus plunged to de- destruction near here Sunday.
 Its burned and twisted wreck age was discovered almost imme- diately and men started work 'u the search for bodies.
 The bus was carrying more than fifty persons from Brooklyn to a Baseball game at Sing Sing Prison, It plunged wildly down sharp hill here and dived off forty foot ,embankment, bursting into flames as it landed in a lumber yard.
 &