davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-07-24

his head a trine Anyway, the cops
Representative Brittens niece the
fanciest. fastest ride she ever had.
Car Drove Up to Cruiser.
One bit OF anti-climax. The police
escort conveyed the car up to the
presidential cruiser. where AmbasSe- =
dor Daniels was TO have the place
of honor next to Mr.. Roosevelt. And
the Brittens had to walk down the
dock until they got TO the cruiser
where they belonged.
Britain and Daniels, Of course. are
old friends. from wartime days, when
Daniels was wilson's Secretary OF the
Navy and Britten was the infuen-
tial Republican on the House Naval
Affairs Committee.
An Official over at the Agriculture
Department is harasSed a-plenty these
days, trying to reply to the letters
from many Iowa ministers. who argue,
seriously, that the present drought.
Iowas first, is a judgment sent by the
Lord because the farmers, at the
behest of the Government, staged a
slaughter of the innocents 1--WE refer
to baby pigs.
Mrs. June Fickel, assistant director
OF the women's division, Democratic
National Committee, leaves today for
speaking trip in her native Iowa.
She's a friendly person. But don't,
in an effort TO get chummy. call her
June" That's her husbands name.
II you're on first name basis, make
1t Mabel"
Most Amusing Incident.
We interrupted her reasoned re-
sumo OF Democratic womens' activities
with a fiippant question:
Whats the most amusing thing
that happened to you since you came
to Washington"
And she told us this:
She had finished making a speech
over at the Woman's National Dem
| ocratic Club. and little old lady
completely aristocratic, even to the
black velvet band around her neck
came up, praised the speech, then
added: But can't understand how
a woman of your caliber would get
into politics"
Instantly Mrs. Fickers reply: POL
itics is government"
Still unconvinced, the little old lady
said proudly:
mot member of my family, mar
or woman. for the past five genera.
tions, has ever cast a vote" Anc
minced back to Crawford.
LOWER CASE:
Mrs. Roosevelt is the Nations Firs
Lady, but she can't get them to serv,
her favorite-fried muSh and mapl,
sirup-at the White House table
Housekeeper Nesbit doesn't think til
! stylish enough. .Washington's mos
famous chef rates Joe Tumulty, Pres
ident Wilson'S secretary, the most ia
Evening star., 1934-07-24
NO RCE
RoAa61 A1z>1ge~aUo's>

Star Radio Co, 3022 14th st. NV.
Thompson Bros. 1929 Good Hope Rd. Sc.
Thompson Furniture Co., 1919 Rhode Island Ave. NE.
MARYLAND
BIythe's Garage, Lanham. Md.
Bradley, II. F., Clinton, Md.
Damascus Electric Co, Damascus, Md
DuvaH, Frank. Upper Marlboro, Md.
Poist, Holman j. LAUREL Md.
Rockville Paint g. Hardware Co., Rockville, Md.
VIRGINIA
Culpeper Motor CO., Culpeper Va.
COpenhaver Rutherford, Berryvile, Va.
Hynson & Bradford, Manassas, Va.
Frank Miehebach, Alexandria, Va.
Miller e. Anderson, Winchester, Va.
schewel Furniture Co, Harrisonburg, Va
Valley Maytag Co., Clarendon, Va.
Warrenton Car Storage Warrenton, Va
WEST VIRGINIA
q. L. Virts Charles Town, w. Va.
oRGB ELECTRIC WASHERS BRofLATok
NORGE OIL BURNERS
Evening star., 1934-07-24

If yoa bare Norge Rollator Refrigera-
hon in your bone; yoa knoV THE Hnst0ers
to these questions YoG knot0 tbe rea-
sons for this tremendous t03ps Of totH-
larity Tell u.s. 1O6 cash prizes gipen
for best letters Ash tbs Norge dealer
for details.
No wonder Norge is the most copied refrig-
orator! No wonder IL Is being initiated in
every way possible! It's the old story of
"follow the leader" Look at these figures.
n Sales of eli electric refrigerator for the
first three months of 1884 were 1890
greater than the same period In 1888.
HNorge sales for the first three months of
1884 were 33o9o greater than the same
period Of 1888. n In other words, the
Norge percentage Of gain is almost two
and q bali times as great as the percentage
gain of all makes ofrefrigerators combined
why2 Why this spectacular swing to
Norge Rollator Refrigeration Is IL because
of Its lasting bsasty' Is 1t because Of It's
many conveniences? Is ii because Norge is
~ THE RoLLLToR Smooth,
easy, rolling power instead of the
L~N hurried back forth action of
w" the ordinary refrigerator mechan-
ism. Result-more power for the
current used and q mech ~
anism which actually improves with use. -
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
Bailey Tire Stores 14th & SITS. NV, 7th & Pa
Ave- Sc, 9th & H Sts NE.
Cameo Furniture Co. 500 AZ st. S.W.
Carl w. Dauber 2320 18th st. NV.
DuIin e. Martin Co., Conn. Ave- & st. NV.
The Goldenberg Co, 7th & X Sts. NV.
F. S. Harris Co. 1900 14Lh st. NV.
The Hecht Co. 7th & F SITS. NV
Hub Furniture Co., 7th g. ID Sts NV.
Hutchison's. Inc. 1904 14th st. NV
Arthur Jordon PianosCo, 1899 G st. NV
Homer L. Kit Co., 1880 G st. NV.
J. Lansburgh Furniture Co., 909 ST. NV.
VIM. E. Miller Furniture Co, 7th & z SITS. SW
E. Furniture e. Ave. Sc
Monarch Radio Shop, 1918 G ST. n. w.
National Furniture Co.. 7th a. II SITS. NV.
National Ma jestic Radio & Elec. 18th & SITS. NV.
Okay Radio Co, All 11th ST. NV.
Okay Radio Co., 1850 Pa Ave. NV.
Palas Royal, Inc, 11th & G SITS NV.
Peerless Furniture Co. S21 7th ST. NV.
Star Radio Co, 400 11th st. NV.
Star Radio Co, 1859 F st. NV.
NORGE RoLLAToR IMMIGRATION {.
STOVES AERoLAToR AIR con
Evening star., 1934-07-24

the most economical refrigerator Is IL be-
cause Norge-and only Norgs-has the
famous Rollator cold-making mechanism,
surplus powered. economical of. current.
almost everlasting9 If you have Rollator
Refrigeration In your home, you know why
you would recommend Ii above all others.
You know how Norge effects savings up to
$11 month.
Write us letter telling why you prefer
and recommend Norge. Well pay for good
letters $4,000 for the best $500 for
the second best other prizes of $4,000.
$4,000, $500, $1,000 and hundred
prizes of $500 each. Go to your Norge
dealer today and get the details OF this
contest.
%~Ea<-S
President, NORGE CORPORATION,
Division of Bors-w Warner Corp. Detroit. Mich.
Evening star., 1934-07-24

sIncrS eanRs on
Evening star., 1934-06-29
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO. June 90 R-Following is
the complete official list of transactions in
stocks on the Chicago Stock Exchange to-
daY.
Evening star., 1934-06-29
EGGS RULE STEADY
ON D. c. MARKET
Supplies Ample for Light
Demand-Live Poultry
Also Unchanged.

Egg supplies were ample for light
demand on the produce market here
today and quotations held barely
steady to unchanged levels.
Live poultry also was barely steady at
unchanged levels. The summary with
egg and live poultry prices furnished
by the Department of Agriculture,
follows:
BUTTERMone, pound prints t9S scOre}
20; tub. o25: l-pound prints (ss scorej.
sSsEi s2s ss5 Pssssss: es
l.; Long Island ducks, IS; capons. 3Oa;3s;
boas boand PEI % ps ySsSb, 80 Somste ssIDs
pound, 81
MEATs-.Beef. 1212a15; veal Haley
lamb, ;2oa2l; pork loins. I5a16; fresh
hams 15sl7; smoked hams, l9a2O: strip
nsd msdum so. 80 50a4 heavy: 4ooa45o
300a5. 90; lambs. 4'ooa7 700. ''0' "''''
EGGS-Supplies fully ample to light
demand. Market barely steady at un-
SShansed Saansee prices prices Current receipts. l51zal6;
and dated white eggs. U. S. extras. large,
2212a24i2 q; U. s. extras, mediums -;
U: S: standards; large %; Government
large. 2212; u. S. standards. large. 17A.
ct odape gnehsnsed ban prices Reespts contp4e
LesRorns I@Sais @ FoosteTs o0iSssc SaS iaai sprihs
age, 22a24 Rhode Island Reds 20a22
fGS ess Sae o1er sshSn pounds h n D0undf 4Sksys snd
old toms, -; old hens Halls.
Evening star., 1934-06-29
Curb Quotations
Will Be Received
On Speedy Tickers

Ten machines used to bring the New
York Curb Exchange ticket service
into Washington will be changed over
the week end from the teletype to
Western Union self-winding tickers,
with a speed of so quotations a min
ute.
All Of these are located IN broker
age houses with the exception of one
in the Evening Star Building to bring
the curb quotations for The Star
financial page.
The transfer will be done over Sun
day so that the new service will be
ready to operate beginning Monday
1t was explained by officials Of the
Western Union here.
In New York City the Curb Ex-
change ticker service has been operat-
ing on Western Union self-winding
tickers for the last four years.
These tickers are being installed in
this and other cities over the week
end to replace the teletype machines
formerly used by the Curb Ticker Co.
which printed the quotations in a
single line on a narrow tape, as dis
tinguished from the universally IA
miliar and easily read Staggered
tape of the Western Union quotation
.tickers.
This will enable the curb tickers
here to keep pace with a larger volume
OF trading than heretofore.
The Curb Ticker Co., which has
operated the curb tickers, is under
stood to be retiring from this field.
Evening star., 1934-06-29
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO, June % Up Omitted States
Dspsrtment 5s %n5 in.,r of a aAgriculturel.-Hogs.
fully 10 cents higher than THURSDAY: 22O-
$40 pounds, 90a5. 90; top. 5.O5: I7O-21O
pounds, 435a490; light lights, 3.75a4 ;25;
good pigs, 3.00s3.50; packing sows. 400
4.30 light light, good and choice. 14O-
100 pounds. 3.75a43 Light weight l60-
200 pounds. 4.15a4 .90 medium weight,
SSee00-359 pounds. 4.a5a5.05: heavy weight.
medium and GOOD; 1850 POUNDS pounds. $50
aa;nG. a44o; PIGS good and choice. loo-1ao
Cattle, 1000; calves. 1000; slow.
steady market on most killing classes;
killing quality plain; local demand narrow
enough to interest Eastern shippers; low
grade killing steers down to 800: bulk
4 450a6 /, so; best yearlinss: 790; PRACTICALLY
RindS refnetns ss Weak 20 to 90 cents
as-catch-can market on cows and heifers.
Slaughter cattle and vealers:: Steers. good
and choice. 55o-90o pounds. 5.75as; 80;
pounds: s5oaIos5: 1901 500 pounds.
5oa1o IS; eommon on and nd MEDIUM. Medium $50 $50
and choice 550-75O pounds. 4.75a6.75:
common and medium. 2.25a5. 90; cows,
good. 3.75a500; common and medium.
mon nor snS medium s;: low sgt5s. cute:
exciudedS. GOOD GbeeD. 3 sooa3 IS; cutter.
"A 90; Gull and common 2.50a3. so.
Stocker and feeder cattle: Steers. good
common and medium. 300a4 90.
Sheep. 5000: most classes in meager
supply steady; strictly choice native
moderate sort; throwouts. 6.o0a6-50; fat
ewes. 1O0a2.O0 Slaughter sheep and
lambs: Spring lambs, good and choice
OOaSo5: medium 650aS.00; ewes. 90
$50 pounds. .5Oa225: all weights. COM
mon and medium ] .00a1.95
Evening star., 1934-06-29
INTEREST BROADER
ON WOOL MARKET
Types Suited for Woolen Mills
Get Most Attention-Prices
Remain Irregular.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, June 29-The CONNER
cial Bulletin will say tomorrow:
There is a little broader interest
in wool, especially in types suited to
the requirements of the wooden mills
Prices are hardly changed for the
week and are still more or less ir-
regular.
with the avoidance Of the pro-
posed strike Of the United Textile
Workers, subject to ratification at
Sundays meeting, there should be a
clearer way open to the placing of
orders for wool fabrics, and it would
not be surprising we're the working
basis for which the trade has been
looking established in wool very
shortly. Meanwhile, there is little be-
ing done.
THE foreign markets are quiet and
Evening star., 1934-06-29
Silver Price Scars
Abroad, but U. S.
Exports Prevented
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 29.-Wall Street
silver speculators were rather morose
today as they saw the price of the
white metal climb to the highest lev
els in three years in the London
market, but found themselves blocked
by Secretary Morgenthau's embargo
from exporting silver.
Spot silver in London climbed as Of
a penny to 21h pence per ounce, the
highest price since November of 1881.
and around / cent above the equiva-
lent price in New York.
Silver futures rose nearly z cent
for some deliveries in the Commodity
Exchange In New York, but faced
with the 50-cent tax on profits and
the limitation of so cents per ounce
on the price which the Treasury may
pay for speculative holdings, traders
were not very active. Spot silver rose
4 of a cent to 46H cents at New
York, or u cent under the February
high,
Evening star., 1934-06-29
BUSINESS
REMAINS
Sales and Earnings Decline,
but All Major Lines Hold
to Uptrend.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 29.-The Dun &
Bradstreet weekly trade review said
today that while the trade tide un-
doubtedly is ebbing from the stand
point of sales and earnings" a grad
ual but irregular uptrend is notice.
able in practically all major lines.
1T cannot be denied" asserted the
review, that crucial points lie in the
path which business must follow dur
ing the next six months, but with
the reinsurance given by the Presi-
dent that nothing is to be allowed
to interrupt the recovery movement,
the overcoming of tirnidity and the
jettisoning of the present excessive
caution may result in sudden forg-
ing ahead in the next few weeks.
Much is expected to be gained by
the elimination of any unavoidable
code provisions, which may carry pro-
hibitions detrimental to industry or
call for the conscription of unwilling
units.
Reports Of the largest gains in dis
tribution this week were received from
the South and Southwest, as demand
has turned weaker in the Middle West
and Northwest, except in those dis
tricts where aid has been given to
closed banks, on payments made by
the A. A. A. for crop reduction and
drought relief have been generous.
THE trend in industrial indices is
becoming more mixed, with new peaks
being set down for some divisions,
while in others the recession Is more
accentuated than seasonal.
"On the whole June was a salts
factory month for retailers with mod
crate gains over May recorded, and
the general showing far better than
it was in June, 1888"
Evening star., 1934-06-29

easy, awaiting the opening Of the Lon
don colonial sales Tuesday, when a
decline Of 10 to Is per cent is pre-
dicted.
I'm he West little has developed.
shipments Of wool are largely on
consignment against advances ranging
from Is to 20 cents, according to the
wool. In the bright wool sections
the market is slightly easier.
Reports from Texas this morning
state that sizable sales Of the short
call and Spring woods, in and around
Keerville, which were held at about
26 cents, have been made at Is to
20R cents.
"Mohair is in limited demand at
steady rates"
Evening star., 1934-06-29
U. S. TREASURY BALANCE
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The position Of the Treasury June 27
was: Receipts, SS0,660, ,O73.67: expendi-
lures, S62, ,S66,355.63: balance, S2,639,-
month, $1S,5OO,32 As.
Receipts for the fiscal year fsince July
-. S3.0sS.2l3,2S1.58 expenditures. &c.
969,957,702.70 Gncluding S3.90S,963.
$50 "a of emergency expenditures): excess
of expenditures, S3,SS1, ,744.421.12; gold
assets, S7,645,607,352.74.
Receipts for June 2S comparable date
last year,, SS0,646,136.30: expenditures,
x11s, ,697 ,92s93: net balance, Ss99,343,-
BOLTS: customs receipts for the month.
Receipts for fiscal year. se.oo4,47e.-
656.34: expenditures. S3.7es. 73o. 80 50;
81, l,764,255,533.25 exclusive of S1,258,-
255, 5,131 80 expended for the Reconstruc-
tion Finance Corporation).
Evening star., 1934-06-29
MEETING POSTPONED.

NEW YORK, June 29 tP.-The
regular meeting of directors Of Alaska
Juneau Gold Mining Co.. scheduled
for yesterday in San Francisco, was
postponed until today because of some
of the members 1t is expected that
the board will take up the question
of dividends at the meeting.
Evening star., 1934-06-29
BALTIMORE STOCKS

BALTIMORE June 90
Sales STOCKS Last sales.
20 Arundel Corporation. ... Is
Atlantic Coast Line Conn 80
80 Emer Bromo- Settler A com ~
10 Fidelity & Deposit Co. ~ 1914
10 Fidelity & Guar Fire Corp. 10
400 Houston Oil pfd vt . ia
so Merchants & Miners Tran. 33
10 New Amsterdam Gas Co. -. 10ia
:,5 Pa Water & Power ~ 54l2
sos S Fidelity & Guaranty. 5h
BONDS.
1000 Baltimore City As 1851. -. 1O59s
1000 Baltimore City As 1855 .. 106
Evening star., 1934-06-29
RAIL ORDERS PLACED.

NEW YORK. June % (P.-Rail-
roads of the country had 20,011 new
freight cars and 40 new locomotives on
order June /, the American Railway
Association reported. On the same
day last year 1.205 new freight cars
and only one new locomotive were on
order.
Evening star., 1934-06-29
engineering AWARDS
CLIMB DURING WEEK
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, June 29.-An major
classes of engineering awards con-
tribute to this weeks higher total Of
$32 .055, 900, reports the Engineering
News-Record. Federal awards were
up to $7,723,ooo, State and municipal
to $17,174,000, and private to $7,l58,-
900. These totals are ahead of the
average of the previous four weeks
and substantially ahead Of the aver
age week in June, 1888.
Evening star., 1934-06-29
INSURANCE STOCKS

NEW YORK. June 90 LR-New York
Security Dealers Association:
Evening star., 1934-06-29

Vice president of Goodyear Service,
Inc, in Washington for the formal
opening of the superservice station
built by his company at Connecticut
avenue and N street, said the new
home represents his company's reac-
ton to the very fine consideration the
motoring public of Washington and
vicinity has given Goodyear in years
gone by. Our new station indicates
in tangible manner our faith in the
business structure of the National
Capital" said MIR. Blythe.
Evening star., 1934-06-29
APPOINTED TRUSTEES.

NEW YORK, June 20 R.-The
three receivers of the Pressed Steel
Car Co. have been appointed trustees
under the new bankruptcy act, sub
ject to the approval of the Federal
courts, which will decide the matter
in Pittsburgh on July IL. They are
George D. Wick, F. N. Hoffstot and
w. A. o. BonitZ.
Evening star., 1934-06-29
PHONE DIVIDEND VOTED

NEW YORK, June 20 R.-Di-
rectors Of the Bell Telephone Co. Of
Pennsylvania have declared the reg
ular quarterly dividend of 81 q share
on the common stock, payable June
80 to stock of record June Is.
The Washington times., 1934-05-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE

+Stand1nKs a year ago thlS dhIe'
*Games behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
Detroit, 6; WASHINGTON, s.
Cleveland. o; New York, 5.
Boston, 13; Chicago, 10 90 innings)
Philadelphia, Z; st. Louis, 8.
TOday's Games
WASHINGTON at Detroit.
New York at Cleveland.
Boston at Chicago.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
The Washington times., 1934-05-22
Shorey Defeated; Houghton
Puts Out Golf Champ

Mel shorey of East Potomac Park and medast in the
match play championship of the Middle Atlantic Professional
Golfers Association lost to Carroll MacMaster Hlendae
2 l. in the second round the Hendale at
Baltimore this morning.
The Washington times., 1934-05-22
SPORTS
Bv KIRK MILLER
By KIRK MILLER
What You Must KnOW +QuestiOns Developed
To Be GiUen License From Famous Incidents
As D. c. Ring Referee Of Professional Boxing

which a contestant is knocked
through the ropes and off the
ring platform into the audience.
Then another query which
harkenS back to the Dempsey
Willard fight in Toledo in 1919
asks as to the proper action of
a referee when a contestant re-
mains seated on his stool when
the bell rings starting round.
And yet one more question
savors strongly of the Dempsey
Tunney seventh round in Chi
cago in 1927 involving the long
count. The question is:
"When a clean knockdOwn Oc-
ours, what is your immediate
action in relation to both con-
testants?"
A referee who wasn't familiar
with that situation caused one
of the greatest Jurors in the en-.
tire history of the American
ring.
Ring VS., Baseball
In the list of q questions an
analogy between the conduct
of a ring referee and baseball
umpire is drawn by the two fol-
lowing questions:
"After a contest there is some
criticism among fans and in
the press as to your decision.
People speak to you about it.
What attitude do you adopt?
What do you tell those who ask
about it?"
And then
'In major league baseball it
is customary for umpireS to
live at hotels other than those
used by players. Why is this
the custom and do you think
it is good custom"
Explaining Decisions
The apparent connection be-
tween those two questions is to
determine whether the appli-
cant believes that the major
league umpire'S custom of
answering no questions as to
his decisions is a good one.
Only the president of a league
has a right to inquire as to
baseball decisions, just as a
boxing commission alone would
have the privilege of question
ing a referee on his decision.
Whether a referee would con.
slider it an equitable custom to
habitually associate with fight
ers is supposed to be deter.
mined by his reaction to UNI
pires not living in the same
hostelries with ball players.
The Washington times., 1934-05-22

Shorey passed the turn up on
.MacMaster, but the latter threw
five brides at Shorey on the in
coming trip to take the match.
MacMaSter birdied the twelfth,
thirteenth and fourteenth hole to
even the match, took the lead with
another birdie at the sixteenth,
land closed out his rival with his
fifth birdie at the seventeenth.
Betschler ScOrches Course
:, AL Houghton, of Kenwood Coun-
try Club, eliminated the defend
ing champion, Glenn Spencer, of
Maryland Country Club, 3 and l..
Charley Betschler. Rodgers Forge,
-.won over AL Treder, Manor Club,
7 and 6, reeling off five brides
..on the first nine against Treder.
Ralph Beach, Suburban Country
Club, won over Frank 1nvernizzi,
Forest Park, S and 4, in the re-
naming second-round match.
Golfers from high and prep
schools of this area are tuning up
their shots in preparation for the
=. first annual District scholastic
championship, which opens Friday
=. over the Indian Spring course.
- Entries Close Thursday
:. Entries, which close Thursday
with Maury Nee at 1855 Wood
land DR.. N. W., should be accom-
panied by a 25-cent fee.
:. The balance of the field in the
.'1nterdepartmental League cham
..pionship was competing at Indian
''Spring today. w. c. Lawrence,
of the Glass B G. P. o. team, was
low gross and low net scorer in
yesterdays field of nearly rs
starters. He scored 82-80-162,
and a fat handicap of 13 strokes
for each 18 left him with a net
- of 1856. j. j. Lynch, Treasury,
was second in low gross with
..8O-83-163. :.
:. Pairings for local entrants in
', Thursdays qualifying round of
the Baltimore Country Club tour
=, ney follow: s..
:. 11:s5. volney G. Burnett Qndar
=. Springl and Floyd Lankford,, ir. tEik
=. dell Baltimore c. c. and DermQt Net
- columbia G. CD; 12:40, f. l.. Bono Go
- lumbia c. c. and Robert Lowry (Sha
mokin, Pa: 12:45, Robert Stead, jr
= (Chevy Chase Club) and Emmons Smitf
"--1Chevy Chase Club)i 1856, r. T. Har
The Washington times., 1934-05-22
AS, 7; BROWNS, 3
Totals. 341I2715 Totals. "a 727
1Raffeh for Knott in fifth.

2Batted for Wells In ninth.
PhiladeIphia...., o 3 o . 2 o q q 81
st. Louis. ...,...... 5000 111O OO-3
Runs-Cramer. FOxx (2), Coleman.
McNair (2). Higgins, Gift (9. Camp.
bell. Runs batted in-FOxx. Hayes (2),
Cain. McNair (2). Cramer, CBft, Burns,
Hemsley. TwO-base hits-Hayes, West.
Three.base hit-CampbeII. Home runs
FOxx. McNair, Cramer, Gift. Sacrifice
hit-Cramer. Left on bases-Philadelo
phia, 8: st. Louis. q. Bases on balls
Off Hadley. 2; off Knott, 3; off Cain,
4. Struck Out-By Wells. 1; by Hadley.
/: by Knott, L; by Cain, 2. Hits-Of
Hadley, Z in innings (none out in
fourth); off Knott, 2 in innings; off
Wells, 2 in 4 innings. Winning pitcher
Cain. Losing pitcher-Hadley. Double
play - Beima (unassisteO. Umpires-
Geisel and Summers.
The Washington times., 1934-05-22
CARDS CAPTURE
DIAMOND TITLE

Catholic University defeated
Georgetown University, II to 4, to
capture the extramural baseball
championship for colleges of this
area. The Cardinals also defeated
Wilson Teachers College, the only
other entrant in the champion
ship.
Hebert Brown was the spear
head in the 17-hit attack of the
Cardinals, rapping out a triple and
brace of singles. Nick Salomone
and John Donofrio hurled for the
winners.
The Washington times., 1934-05-22

Runs batted in-Cronin, Greenberg
(2). Kress, Stone. Phillips, ROgen C).
HaywOrth. Travis. COchrane. Two.
base hits-Manush. Stone Phillips.
Three-base hit-Bleuge. Home runs
Kress. Greenberg. Sacrifice hit-Schulte.
stolen base-Kuhel. Left on bases
Detroit 8, Washington 8. Hits-Off
Marberry. 7 in innings: off WhitehiIl,
12 in innings: off Prim. l in 1.3 in
ming: of HOgsett. 4 in innings. Bases
on balls-Off Marberry, q. off Whitehill.
Out-By Marberry, 3: by HOgsett. 2: by
Whitehill. ]. Winning Ditcher-HOGsett.
Losing pitcher, Prim. Umpires-Dineen,
MOriarty and DOnnelly. Attendance
1000. Time-2:17