davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-11-09
Kirk Miller Says:

CONTINUED from 1st Sport P0Re)
space to affirm it-why doesn't
DR. Ballou come out ant take
the responsibility, or come out
and say whose responsibility
it was-this drastic action"
demanded by the higher-ups
and whether he was one of the
higher-ups who demanded it.
And if he wasn't at the meet
ing why wasn't he. After all,
momentous things were to be
decided:
present at today's Second-gueSS-
ing session of the school board
called to settle this football
crisis, instead of lecturing to a
lot of New Jersey teachers?
Which schools is he running.
Washington's, by any chance?
I think thai Steve Kramer
has been left in the middle in
this instance, both by his SUI
perior and the five principals;
whereas, according to the
transcript of his statement to
the press which is reproduced
without deletion for the first
time in column two of the first
sport page, he merely trans
mitted report covering the &C
ton of five high school princi-
pals and this report was accept
ed and ordered put in force by
DR.. Ballou.
Bad Brand of Loyalty
1t isn't my idea of loyalty
within an organization for DR..
Ballou to stand by and not take
Steve Kramer off the spot in
the eyes of the public and in
the eyes of the thousands of
high school students, many of
whom have openly and grossly
insulted a fine public servant
with a couple of scores Of years
of high class performance of his
duty to the public.
It isn't my idea of loyalty to
their superior for the five high
school principals to stand by
like dumb oxen and not say:
That was our action, not his.
He only transmitted our
thought"
Or-loyalty to themselves not
to say:
I'VE were brow-beaten into
that action by hlgher-ups, the
combined demand of Dr. Ballou
and DR.. Kramer. or DR.. Kramer
alone or DR.. Ballou alone"
They owe that to themselves.
What is the matter with our
school athletics?
Are the executives thereof
afraid to speak the TRUTH!
And who is afraid of who.
in our high school sports?
The Washington times., 1934-11-09
EVEN
At 8 HOLES

Harold Bowers and Haynes o.
borne were all even at the end of
the first nine holes of their Sec
ond round match in the Turkey
golf tournament at Rock Creek
Park today. Osborne squared the
match with a par four at the
ninth hole.
Nick Altrock. defending cham
pion, was on the Sidelines as the
result of the 8 and 7 drubbing
handed by Ben Kong yesterday.
Kong, 24-year-old Hawaiian study
ing law at George Washington
University, raced around the first
nine in So to be 6 up on Altrock
Osborne defeated Leo Cullinane,
up, yesterday. Charlie Ficco
won over S. C. Wimsatt, S and 4.
Russell Hoag and Buddy Sharkey
were all even at the end of
eighteen holes when darkness
halted them. They have agreed
to play off Sunday, but only on an
extra-hole basis.
The Washington times., 1934-11-09
D. {. B|KEMEN
RACE IN BALTO.

The Maryland Bicycle Club has
decided to re-run the Clock Me-
mortal 5O-mile unpaced race, Sun
day, November II, at $50 a. M,
at Baltimore.
This race was run early in Octo-
Der Of this season, but due to
an error in the timers clocklng
the race, the Maryland Bicycle
Club decided to re-run the race.
Ed Bieber, bits" Horner and
Ralph Jackson, the three Wash
ington boys entered in this race,
have a good chance to cop for
the first time since its Inaugural
ton in 1890.
The Washington times., 1934-11-09

"rES N"s'eiO is ABE MlcKal,
Syrian-born star of the Tigers, 181
pounds of gridiron cleverneSS, and
generally accepted throughout the
South as one of that territory's
four all-time backs.
Another who attracted consider
able attention was Justin RukaS,
known to his mates as "Ruke.
This 200-pounder is a tackle-an
outstanding tackle. When he
played at Catholic Central High
School, Hammond. Ind, he was
placed on every mythical all-high
eleven chosen in the HooSier
State. He has lived to predictions
made then that he would in col.
lege prove to be one of America S
greatest players.
Expects Hard Game
"Biff" Jones expects the hard,
est sort of a football game from
George Washington in Griffith
Stadium tomorrow afternoon.
ANY football team with a
player like Leemans is a dan
gerOus football team" remarked
the Tiger mentor. Further,
that G. w. line is a sturdy af-
fair and any team in the cOun-
try would find it tough going to
crash through G. WIS forwards.
TOmOrrOw'S game will be hard
fought battle every step of the
way"
The Tiger of Baton Rouge is a
colorful outfit all the way from
Marvin Moose" Stewart to
George Junior" Bowman.
Moose" is Louisiana States 6
foot 4 inch sophomore center, who
has forced Coach Jones to install
him at the snapper-back position
in preference to the veteran Lloyd
"Boney" Stovall. Bowman is the
smallest man on the Tiger squad
He scales mere 143 pounds and
looks Lilliputian among the
giants from Baton Rouge.
TinSley Attracts
Another who attracted wide
spread attention is Gaynen Little
Jess" Tinsley, 19-year-old sophie
more end, rated by "Biff" Jones
as lone of the greatest prospects
as an end have ever seen.
Thirteen lettermen from last
years varsity are with the Tigers
here These include Warren
Jeff" Barrett, end, who scales
only 1865 pounds, but who is rated
one of the best flankers in the
South; Moore, Frank spec
Moore, 1870 pounds, an end; Gar
land pic" Pickett, 2l0 pounds,
tackle; the star lineman of them
all, Rukas; A. D. Buck" Brown,
100 pounds, a guard. and GOOD
one; Osborne Butch" Halveston'
100 pounds, another guard, and,
like Brown, a good one; StoVall'
already mentioned; Fatheree'
Mickal, Lawrie, Seago, Sullivan
and Yates, all backs.
Of these last named-the backs
-Fatheree weighs close to 10O
The Washington times., 1934-11-09
Two Speed Records
Awarded Auerbach

CHICAGO, Nav. &C. Morti-
mer Auerbach, of the Columbia
Yacht Club, Chicago. and 1875
cubic-inch class motor boat racing
champion. has received two record
certificates for speeds made in his
title-holding Emancipator III last
summer.
On July 20, Auerbach drove his
Emancipator III at 50571 miles
per hour to create new one-mile
record for the class. The mark
was hung up during the Havre
de Grace (MdD regatta and, on
the day following, the boat av-
eraged 1925 miles per hour for
five miles, a new record in COM
petition,
The Washington times., 1934-11-09

fore the entire grid season is
brought to a close-five of these
games having been allowed by the
school board after their decision
the other day to suspend the inter
high grid race.
Next Friday, Western furnishes
the action by meeting Washing
ton-Lee High, of Ballston, Va, at
Ballston. The following week,
Eastern plays this same Washing
ton-Lee eleven at Eastern; West
ern entertainS Gonzaga at West.
ern; Central Journeys to Peters.
burg, Va, to meet Petersburg
High, and st. Johns opposes
Georgetown Prep at Garrett
Park.
Closing the season will be Cen
trails game against the Colum.
bia (South Carolina High School
eleven at Columbia, S. c., De,
cember /.
Old Rivals
Today's contest between East
ern and Gonzaga will bring to-
gether rivals of old standing
Eastern will be the heavy favorite
to triumph in this instance,
since the Lincoln Parkers are
more experienced and have com.
piled a more envious record than
the Purple.
EaStern'S rise to prominence
this season has been interesting,
to say the least. At the start
of the campaign, Coaches Chief
Guyon and Hardy Pearce had
about as green a collection of
football warriors as any pair of
coaches could have.
Only Dick Abscher, Jim Carroll
and Ray Wierschem, linemen, and
Hawk Shaw, backfield ace, were
around from the 1888 eleven. The
others possessed little or no foot
ball Experience in the matter of
high school play.
Team Looked Weak
In early practice sessions and
games the team looked even
weaker than Coaches Guyon and
Pearce predicted would be the
case, There wasn't the slightest
sign of fundamentals present, nor
did the lads appear to have it in
them to learn.
But almost overnight Coaches
Guyon and Pearce put the finish
ing touches on their charges with
the result Eastern entered the
inter.high series flashing one of
the most quickly developed teams
in scholastic history.
EaStern's record showed ties
against Tech and Western and a
26-to-O triumph over Roosevelt
This was indeed gratifying since
nothing near the sort doomed be,
fore Coaches Guyon and Pearce
got in their talented work.
Seek Big Margin
Today, the Lincoln Parkers
hope to run up big margin
against Gonzaga. Bob Hart, Sc,
lected on The Times All-High, will
be in the backfield, while Dick
Abscher and Speedy" Bullough,
All-High linemen will also play
The remainder of the lineup will
find such dependableS as Hawk
Shaw, Johnny Carvelas, Ray
Wierschem, Joe Brosnan, Frank
Principe and Bernie Copper in
action.
To counter, Gonzaga will have
Malcolm Leubkert. star quarter
back, in the game. This lad is
one of the best players Gonzaga
has ever had. Today, he will be
the P11rnle,s chief threat
The Washington times., 1934-11-09

dents Of the
high sch o |
up, b u t
while it fingers
on, an outside
football g a m e
is on schedule
today between
the E a S t e r n
a n d Gonzaga
elevenS.
This contest
is at the East.
ern Stadium at
3:15 p. m. Six
other trays are
ahead of the
SchOolbOyS be.
The Washington times., 1934-11-09
$4,000 SEE HAWKS

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Nov. 9.-The
Chicago BlackhalWks were away
to a good start for the seasons
National Hockey League race to,
day with a we'll earned 3 to / vic.
tory over the st. Louis Eagles.
The Washington times., 1934-11-09
Last Nights Fights

At Montreal, Quebec-Nat Lit.
fin, 1T, Pittsburgh, Pa, de-
feated Eugene Huat, 119, France
0O; Frank Martin, 100, Mont
real, outpointed Lefty Gwynne,
116, Toronto Q0; Carlos Baby
Quintana, 1T, Panama, won a
decision from 10 Tel Ken, lit,
Korea,
The Washington times., 1934-11-09
GIRLS WANT GAMES

Department of Agriculture girls
basketball team want practice
games with unlimited teams. The
Aggies have a gymnasium Tues,
day and Thursday nights. Call
Francis Winter, National $3.50,
branch 2419, between 9 and 3 p.
M, or Atlantic 1921 after p. m.
The Washington times., 1934-11-09

and afterward
ALA m e r i c a
t a c e a n d
coach of West
P O i n t, t h e
Tigers of Baton
r gu &c W e n t
from the train
to the Shore
h a m H 9 t e !
where they have
S e t up head
quarters.
The center of
interest in the
Louisiana State
squad, of course,
ic Ahe Mick0l
The Washington times., 1934-11-09
ZAGA OLD FOOTBALL RIVALS, FACE TODAY
AFTER SUNDAY GAME

Northern A. c., 125-pounders,
want a game Sunday with a team
having a grid field. Call Column
bia 1902 between and $50 p. m.
The Washington times., 1934-11-09
SLEUTHS WOULD PLAY

Division of Investigation basket
erS would play Monday. Unlim.
tied teams interested, call John
Sullivan, North 5308.
The Washington times., 1934-11-09
Louisiana State Gridders
In DC, List Workout
Stadium 7 oday
By HARRY COSTELLO

Louisiana State Universty football team hailed throughout
the Nation as Americas greatest gate attraction arrived in
town this morning and will practice in Griffith Stadium this
afternoon.
The Washington times., 1934-11-09
r FISHING
According to
IZAAK WALTON

The 1884 Washington Times1mak Walton FISHING COMES
has closed and the following anglers have proved their eg
litv nrize winners.
The Washington times., 1934-11-09
SCAT TERING
Of CONTESTS
AHEAD
BY GARRETT WATERS

The pickering, biting and the
gnashing of teeth still continues
among officials, players and stu.
The Washington times., 1934-11-09

Led by the one and only
Lawrence "Biff" Jones, former
Central High School grid player
The Washington times., 1934-11-09

No shooting or hunting is per-
in Maryland on Sunday or
The Washington times., 1934-07-20
LOUISVILLE LIVESTOCK

Cattle-Commercial receipts, $50, no
Governments; market very slow, about
steady at weeks decline on palmer
grade grassers Common to medium
steers and helfers, $30A5O, few low
qualified grassy cutter grades, $2.7s
down to around 81. Strictly good dry
ted yearlingS, eligible, 50; palmer grads
grassy beef cows, $2.25@3; good kinds,
T3.5O and above for helfer types; low
cutters and cutters, t1W2; sausage bulls
So down; stockers and feeders, un-
changed, supply inferior and common
sOutherns salable, $2.25W3.
Calves-Commercial receipts $50, no
down, strictly choice, $3.50.
AOSS-Receipts, 700; market 10 cents
lower. Bulk desirable, 21O-300 pounds,
$4.9O; 1S5-205 pounds, $40; 3O5 pounds
UP, $4.2O; 160- $50 pounds, $3.50; 145-155
pounds, $3.5S; 120-14O pounds, 81 10 !;
sows, $2.S5; grassy and unfinished hogs
discounted.
sheep-Receipts. 1000, including 2s5
fresh stock ewes. Lambs in light sup
ply, quality rather plain; market about
steady except broad demand for choice
lambs with weight these Quotable
higher. Trucked in eve and wether
lambs, $6.5006.75; better kinds, $40
7.25, and strictly choice offerings eligI-
Dle, 81 Is. Buck lambs discounted. Light
medium lambs, $50 5.50; throwouts, $3.50
down; fat ewes, $1@2. Trading active
on stock ewes, bulk, $5.5007.5O per
head; choice Idaho and Montana year
linsS, $3.50. Approximately 1000 ewes
sold Thursday.
The Washington times., 1934-07-20
JOHNSON STAYS
AS TRIBE PILOT

CLEVELAND, July 20.-The rag
ing fire of criticism which has
surrounded Manager Walter john
son, of the Cleveland Indians, was
extinguished today as a surprised
fandom pondered an announce
ment that the big Train" will
head the Tribe again in 1885.
Alva Bradley, owner Of the In
dams, made the announcement
last night as a climax to a week
Of fan resentment against John
son, induced by the latter's alleged
"mishandling Of the best pitching
staff in the leagues"
Suggestions that Babe Ruth,
William Kamm, steve O'Neill and
other stars be placed mmediately
in Johnson's position were made
seriously by prominent friends and
critics Of the Tribes hackers.
Criticism against johnson in
cluded charges he overworked his
best hurlers in the bull pen, that
he always thought more about
winning tomorrow's game than
he did about today's, that he re-
fused to use his ace pitchers to
save a game, always calling on
an inferior member of the slab
staff, and that he was too slow
in recognizing the value of Mel
Harder as a starting pitcher.
Proving his confidence in the
manager, however, Bradley said:
eve are satisfied with the
progress johnson has made
with the club and in the de-
velOpment Of young players. If
ever . manager was deserving
Of praise 1t is Walter Johnson"
Since johnson succeeded Roger
Peckinpaugh as pilot here last
year in mid-SeaSon. the team has
won SO games and lost SO.
The Washington times., 1934-07-20
HUTT|CK TOUCH
FOEF0R MATTE

The none.too-enviable assign
ment Of doing battle with the
worlds seventh ranking heavy.
weight fisticuffer will be the job
confronting Arthur Huttick when
he Wades into his 10-round battle
against Matte Brown on the Amer
acan Legion's boxing card next
"Wednesday night.
They are to headline the
Regions show either at the fifth
and Florida Ave. N. E. arena or
the Washington Auditorium (de-
pending upon the weather.)
Attaining the highest ranking
ever accorded a District heavy.
weight in the August issue of the
Ring Magazine (semi-official box
ing guide) Brown is picked one
peg below King LevinSky'S sixth
place selection and two notches
above Donald CReds") Barry,
another washington product, who
is picked ninth.
The Washington times., 1934-07-20
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
Auction Sales
THOS. J. OWEN & SON. AuctIOneers
1431 Eye Street Northwest

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE BRICK
DWELLING, BEING PREMISES NO.
904 K STREET. SOUTHEAST.
By virtue OF certain deed of trust,
dated July IL. 1882, being instrument No
1874. recorded July IA, 1882, among
the land records of the District of Co.
lumbia and at the request of the party
secured thereby. the undersigned trustees
will sell. at public auction in front of the
premises. on TUESDAY THE THIRTY
FIRST PAY OF July A: D: 1884, At
FOUR THIRTY O'CLOCK P. M. the fol-
lowing-described land and premises, situate
in the District of Columbia, and designated
as and being Lot 10 in Eleanor N. T..
Needs subdivision of lots in Square 051,
as per plat recorded in the Office of the
Surveyor for the District Of Columbia in
Liber WBM, folio 2S9.
Terms: Sold subject to q prior deed Of
trust for 100000, further particulars Of
which will be announced at time Of sale:
the purchase price above said. trust to be
paid in cash. A deposit of $4,000 re-
quired. Conveyancing. recording. etc., at
the purchasers cost. Terms to be com.
piled with within thirty days, otherwise
deposit forfeited and the property may
be advertised and resold at the discretion
of the trustees.
P. D. HOLMES,
ROYAL BARTLETT,
Attorney for Noteholders.
jy.2O.23,26.27.31
The Washington times., 1934-07-20
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

$L95; bulk. $4.600AS5; heavies, $4.70@
4.s5: mediums. $4.7504.95; lights, $3.50
04.S0; light lights, $404.50; packing
sows $3.s5@4.25; pigs, $s.6o@s.75.
Cattle-Receipts 1000; calves 5000;
market steady. Beef steers: Good and
choice, 5000; common and medium,
$59S; yearlings. ag $S@9. Butcher cattle:
bulls, $275@4; calves, 1905; feeders,
$405.75: stockers, $S.5O@5; stocker
cows and heifers, $2.7504.50
sheep-Receipts 5000; market steady;
culls and common, $50S; yearlings $5
@6.50; common and choice ewes, $103;
feeder lambs. 35@6,5O
The Washington times., 1934-07-20
CLOTH PRICES LOWER

NEW YORK, July 20 U.N.s.).-
While business in the aggregate was
not particularly imposing, orders for
several sizeable lots Of print cloths and
broadcloths came into the coarse yarn
cloths market today. In several in
stances the trading reduced available
sources at previous lower prices, which
led to higher asking prices in these in
stances, Various narrow sheetings were
moved up n cent and an occasional one
Y cent. There was calmer situation
as applied to Alabama developments,
with several mills scheduled to close
reported open, due to the failure of
THAR heln to walk out.
The Washington times., 1934-07-20
INDIANS. 6; RED SOX. 5
INDIANS
Totals. SO 1925 Totals .8e 1S 81 Is
2Batted for Brown in ninth,

Red SOx ,.... 900 OO2 OS Ok
Indians " OOl 900 AS
Errors-SOIters, Cooke, TrOsky. Runs
-Werber: Morgan, r. johnson (2), Sol.
ters, Kninckerbocker, Averill. Vosmik,
TrOsI1y, Pytlak, Seeds. Runs batted in
Werber, sOlters l2), Reynolds, Averill
R). VOsmik. TrOsky (2). Tw0-baso hits
= KnickerbOcker, VOSmlk, Reynolds.
Three;base hits--JohGson' Trosky: Home
booker to Hale to TroSky: Hudlin to
KnickerbOcxer to TrOsky. Bases on balls
off HudliD, /: off Ostermueller, 4.
mueller. 2. Hits-Off Hudlin, IL in ! 1.3
innings: off Ostermueller, IL in 1.3 In
nlnGs: Off Rhodes. in NO innings. win.
ming pitcher-L. Brown. Losing pitcher
Rhodes. Umpires - MCGOWAN and
Owens. Time Of Game-2:17. Attend
The Washington times., 1934-07-20
PITTSBURGH LIVESTOCK

Hogs: 500; holdovers, 45O; fully
steady; heavies $4.9OQ5.10; medium,
$5.10@5.25: light, $s@5.25: light lights,
$S.75@4.5O; packing sows, $3.So@4; pigs,
$3@3.50
Cattle: SO; nominal; "steers (sO0-1, 100
pounds). good, $55O@71.1O; "heifers
(65o-S5O pounds), good, $4.So95; cows.
sOca Sas 49, stsady e oSa stroDs; DsI vssIsrs
good and choice. $5@5.5O.
Sheep: 500: active and steady; lambs
good and choice, $7@7.65; yearling
wethers, good and choice, $5@550; aged
wethers, medium and good, $2.25@3.25;
ewes. good and choice, $2.25@250.
"Not extreme limit of grade.
The Washington times., 1934-07-20
BUFFALO LIVESTOCK

Hogs-Receipts, 500; holdovers, none :
active weig Is above 1sO pounds
steady; lighter weights unevenly
higher bulk; desirable 17O-26O pounds
averaging 100 pounds and up, $3.50
$40; palmer kinds, $5.25; 1S0-19O
pounds, s4.7505.25; 1so-150 pounds,
S4.35Q4.S5.
Cattle-Receipts, 225; no Govern
ments: largely reactor. Cows steady !;
low-cutter and cutter. 13S-240; fleshy
kinds to 900.
ments; vealers active, strong to soc
higher; good to choice mainly, So; COM
mon and medium, $405.
Sheep-Receipts, 600.
Lambs-Rather slow, weak to 15c.
and more lower good and choice.
Ewes and wethers sparingly, $S.25;
bulk, better lots, $7.76@8.15; common
and medium. $6@760: mixed ewes,
The Washington times., 1934-07-20
LIVERPOOL C0TT0N

LIVERPOOL July 10 GN.SD.-There
was a limited demand for opening spots
on the Liverpool cotton market today.
were American. Prices held steady.
At noon middling fair was S.22d,
strictly good middling 7.77d, good mid
ding 7.47d, strictly middling 7S2d, mid
ding 7.17d. strictly low middling 1929.
nary 6.S7d, ana good ordinary 6.27d.
Futures opened steady and at noon
were unchanged to 2 points below open
ing prices and 4 to Z points higher than
ber 6.9Od, January 6.S4d, and March
6,S4d,
The Washington times., 1934-07-20
WASHINGTON

EgGs-Markst steady to firm; best cur
rent receipts, ISM 61Sc; lower grades.
14@1Sc; fancy hsnnery whites, 1S021c;
lower grades. 1701Sc: Government
graded and dated white eggs, U. o.
extras. large, z5h 02shc; U. s. extras,
mediums, 25c; U. 8. standards large,
24c; Government graded aRd dated
brown eggs, U. s. extras, large, Csc;
U. 8. standards, large. 1Sc.
Live PouItry-Market firm; supplies
Of cOlored fowl scarce. being offered tos
0l5c; Leshorns. 10 @1zc: ROSTERS. TO
&c; spring broilers, Plymouth Rock,
24c; Rhode Island reds, 19@21c; col
ored, 1S@2oc; horns, 1S0 16c;
turkeys. old toms. 12c: old hens, 1A0
15c.
Butter-One-pound prints coz scors).
CSC; tub. 25c; 1-pound prints go score),
SSc; tub s4c; l-Dound prints (sS scors>'
CantaIoupes-No carlot arrivals; no
cars on track. Western stock: Sup
plies light; no demand; market weak.
S ssandsrds ass 'aSass; 3 iS jumOos. S0GSS e:
and ass. mostly around $3.50: southern
stock: Truck receipts liberal: supplies
liberal; demand slow; market weak.
North Carolina Salmon meats, 5Oc0
V@.sSP SSSo1 uAAS ~ Sl1O anu SOhuAIASA'
HoneybalIs-No carIOt arrivals; 3
broken cars on track. Supplies light;
demand light; market steady. CaIifor-
mia, standards ASS, ~; jumbo ass and
ass $4.25@4.50.
Honeydews-No carlot arrivals .
broken cars on track. Supplies mod
crate; demand light; market steady.
California, standard crates, IS to Ss,
$202.2S; 12s, $3.50.
Mixed Melons-No carlot arrivals: no
cars on track.
Lettuce-Two California arrived; 9
broken and unbroken cars on track.
mand light; market stronger. Western
crates, iceberg type, AS dozen, $2.5003;
few best, $3.zO. Eastern stock. Supplies
moderate; demand slow; market steady.
New Jersey, Eastern crates, Big Boston
type, 2-dozen mostly around 4O@5Oc.
OnionS-No carrot arrivals; no cara on
The Washington times., 1934-07-20
CLEVELAND LIVE STOCK

Hogs-Receipts, 400; market slow, 1Oc
lower, all grades being affected by the
Cattle-Receipts, 200; market very
slow and lower; for the week rs q SOC
calves-Receipts, 500: market slow:
mostly steady; heavy calves hardest to
move.
sheep-Receipts, 200; lambs market
slow and weak; sheep steady; quality
for the week very poor.
The Washington times., 1934-07-20
1Batted for McColI in eighth.

2Batted for Andrews in sixth.
Slated for McAfee in seventh.
WASHINGTON. 5 0 0OO2O OO-7
st. Louis. 1 90 4 2 o KS
Runs batted in-CrOnin (2), Schultz,
Kress, Sewell, Andrews, Cliff (3), Myer,
Strange, Bejma, Hemsley, HOrnsby.
TwO-base hits-CrOnin, Schultz, kress,
West, Myer, Campbell. Three-base hits
West, Hemsley. Home PunS-Cllft (2).
Sacrifice hit-Weaver. Left on bases
Washington, 8; St. Louis, 10. Bases on
balls-Off Wells, 1: off Andrews, 1; off
COffman, /: off Weaver 2; off Burke,
l. struck out-By Weaver, /; by An
drews, !. Hits-Off Wells. s in Is in.
ming: off Andrews, in 1913 innings;
off Weaver, 10 in 523 innings; off
Burke, 2 in 2-S inning; Of McCOll, none
in 2.3 inning; off McAfee, none in 1
inning: off COffman, 1 in 3 innings;
off Thomas, l in 1 inning. wild pitch
Wells. Winning pitcher-McAfee. Los
ing pitcher-Burke. UmplreS-Ormsby
Hildebrand and Summers. Time Of game
. hours 8 minutes. 100.
The Washington times., 1934-07-20
HOPKINS BACK

Marty Hopkins, the infielder
who was with the Phillies early in
the season, Is back in the majors
with the Chicago White Sox. He
was obtained from st. Paul last
week in a deal which sent Willis
Norman, outfielder-first basemen,
to the American Association club.