davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-10-24

FLEMING. SUSIE c. Departed this life on
Sunday. october 21. 1884 at 5:45 am.
SUSIE C. FLEMING. the wife of the late
Samuel Fleming. She leaves to mourn
their loss a devoted daughter Birdie
Brock; two nieces Bertha Sydam and
Mary E. Taylor. Remains resting at
Ruth Dabney's funeral home 453 o st
NV. Funeral from Second Baptist
Church. Thursday. October 25. at l D m.
Rev. j. L. F.. Holloman officiating Rela-
tiVes and friends invited. Interment
WooG1auD
Evening star., 1934-10-24

HAAS. ADELINE E. Suddenly. on Tues
day. October %. 1884. at her residence
81 South Mansion drive. Wynnewood.
HAAS. wife Of Frederick M. Haas and
mother of Mrs. William J. Brannan and
F. Paul Haas. Funeral services at the
above residence Thursday. October
25. at IL am. Interment Rock Greek
Evening star., 1934-10-24

COOK. DELLA A. On October % 1894
at the residence of her daughter, at Fall
River, Mass. DELLA A. COOK. the be-
loved widow of William Wesley Cook and
mother of Bertha Haygood and Blanche
G. Genies. Burial Will be- in Fall River.
Evening star., 1934-10-24
Tide Tables.

FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic SurVey)
Evening star., 1934-10-24

DIGGS. JAMES. On Sunday. October .
| 1884 at 1909 9Th st. NV JAMES
| DIGGS. the devoted son of Cynthia
DlggS. brother of Albert and Charles
| plggs. Remains resting at the W. Ernest
| JARVIS funeral church. 1892 You st n W
| Funeral Friday October 26. az l pm
from the above funeral church. Inter
| ment Harmony Cemetery o5
Evening star., 1934-10-24
FOUND.
FOUND.
FOR LOST ANIMALS apply Animal Res
cue League. u o st NV. North $3.50.
LOST.

BAG-Woman's overnight bag placed on
rear bumper Of automobile at eth and F
NV. Tuesday at 4 go. Please call Dist.
1116, or 704 International Bldg.
Evening star., 1934-10-24

BEAVERS, GROVER C. On Tuesday. Oc-
tober %. 1884. his residence. 200
MInnesota ave. ne. GROVER c.. hus-
band of Llllia beavers and beloved son
OF Ella. A. and the late Isaac beavers.
Funeral from his late residence on Fri
day. October % at . pm. Relatives
and friends invited Interment at Ad-
Evening star., 1934-10-24
HAMPTON, THOMAS. On Monday. oc-

tober % 1884. THOMAS HAMPTON
the devoted husband of Loretta Hamp-
Hampton and brother of Simon Hampton
and Eliza Young. Funeral Thursday.
October 25 at pm. from the w.
Ernest Jarvis funeral church, 1882 You
n W Interment Pay ynels Cnrneterv
Evening star., 1934-10-24

GOLD BRACELET. flexible. set with three
small diamonds and two sapphires. in Gar
hnckeIS; guard chain; initials e. D. W"
inside clasp. Liberal reward; return to
Room 3I9 InNeStment Bldg %.
Evening star., 1934-10-24

October %. 1884. at her residence. the
Seward Apts. 400 Seward square Sc.
MARY ANN TRULY. beloved lie Of the
late Francis r. Hoon and mother OF
Anne z. 1hran. Funeral from the James
T Ryan funeral home 3l7 Pa. ave. Sc
Wednesday. october "A. at pm. Rel
atives and friends invited. Interment
In Iva nfa
Evening star., 1934-10-24

CLARK. HENRY. On Tuesday, October
2:}. 1884 at Blue Plains. HENRY
CLARK, devoted husband of Grace Clark
Remains resting at the w. Ernest Jarvis
funeral church. 1892 You st. NV. No.
tiCe of funeral later
Evening star., 1934-10-24

GOLD RING. reddish brown fiat stone cut
in back: left ladies' room 3rd floor. Wash
ington Bldg. Reward Return 323 Wash
Bldg or cal National SS42
Evening star., 1934-10-24

HIRsT, COL. ROBERT L. On Tuesday.
October 23. 1894. at Philadelphia, Pa.
tired. brother Of Mrs. Allan Sutherland.
Funeral services al the Andrew j. Bair
& Son funeral home. 1925 Chestnut St.
Philadelphia. Pa on Friday October
%. at 8 IN Interment priYate
The Washington times., 1934-08-15
GRIMES JOLT rs
n, !, GIANTS

The Giants, with Hubbell work
ing, ran into a surprise package
in Pittsburgh, where Grimes and
Hoyt between them held the
league leaders to five hits. The
Pirates made but five off Bulb
bell, but one of these was Suhr'S
triple and a single in the ninth
by the same gent gave the Pi-
rates the game, to 2.
Ben Frey of the Reds shut out
the Dodgers, 5 to 0, and the
Cards, with those two old troup-
ers-Vance and Haines-working,
beat the Phillies, to l. And
speaking of surprises. the Braves
fell on four Cub pitchers for %
hits, while Brandt was holding
the Chicago entry to eight, and
the Braves won, Is to 2.
The feature game in the Amer
lean League outside Of the De-
troit Tigers double triumph over
the New York Yankees was the
contest between the Boston Red
Sox and st. Louis Browns.
The famous 100000 pitcher,
Lefty Grove, finally turned in an
honest-to-goodneSS victory for the
Red Sox by holding the Browns
to six hits while his Sox team
mates batted Coffman for nine
and a 7-to-3 triumph.
The Washington times., 1934-08-15
D. c. NET STARS
TOP TOURNEY

OAKLAND, Md, Aug. IS.
washingtonians figured promin-
entity in the first round Of the
Western Maryland tennis tourna-
ment.
Joel B. Baker defeated Edgar
T. Hammer, Greensburg, Pa,
while Richard Willis lost close
decision to James E. Allen,
Charlestown, w. Va.
In the women's singles, Mrs.
Elinor Alice Turney, of Wash
ington, D. c., defeated Jerry Nor
gan, of Grafton, Md, 81, 60;
while Sara Moore defeated Kay
johnson, 6-3, 6-3.
Wiley GlaSsmire, another Wash.
1ngtonian, gave John R. Brown,
of Pittsburgh, Pa, quite a battle
before bowling in a "a, 1-6,
rs match. Frank Broida, Pitts
burgh, and defending champion
of the tourney, moved to the
quarter finals by his victory over
w. j. Clardy, Pittsburgh, in
straight sets.
The Washington times., 1934-08-15
BRAVES, Is; CUBS, z

Totals. Al % Fl 8 Totals. .S5 S%7 Is
1Batted for Bush in third.
2Batted for Timing In seVentn'
Slated for Root in ninth.
Rror.. 90 6 o o I 2 6-15
Cmhs ........ 1000 10000 OIL 2
ErroFs-None. Runs-Urbanski 81.
MailOn (3), Jordan (2), Berger (2l' Lee
(2), Moore. whitney (2). Brandt w.
Herman, O'FarreIl. Runs batted m
Stainback, Berger (2), Moore a.. WHIT
ney, Hogan, Brandt (2). Lee. MaLlOn'
Jordan ls), Stephenson T TsSs. hltf lit
WALTON. Home run-Lee. Bases on
baiIsMoff Bush. 2: off Timing, 2.
Hits-Off Bush, 9 in 3 innings; off Tin,
ming, in 4 innings: off Joiner ~
in i 1.3 innings. Struck Out-By BUSH,
/; by Thinning. 2; by Brandt. 5. Hit
By pitcher-By Thinning Whitney,.
Double play: English to ". Herman
to Grimm. Left on bases-BOston, 10;
Chicago, s. Wild pitch-ROOt. Losing
pitcher-Bush. Attendance-61OOO.
The Washington times., 1934-08-15
Temple Opens Grid
Drills on Sept. 4

Pop Warner figures on a squad
of about 38 to carry Temple Uni
versity through this falls nine
game schedule. Included in the
tentative list made up by the Old
Fox are about a dozen sophomore
players.
Fall practice will begin on Tues
day. September 4, giving Warner
and his coaching aides about three
and a half weeks in which to pre-
pare his charges for the opening
game tilt with Virginia Poly.
The Washington times., 1934-08-15
SEEKS RECORDS

Representatives of the contest
board of the American Automobile
Association are gathering in Salt
Lake City, Utah, near which city
AL Jenkins, famous record holder,
will seek every speed record up to
sc, 900 miles at Bonneville Salt Bed
with his 12cylinder Pierce-ArTow
special.
The Washington times., 1934-08-15

1Batted for Van Alta In ninth.
Tigers .,....... 900 %
Yankees ......... % 900 90 O-5
Runs batted in-SaItzgaveh (2), Chap.
man, Dickey. Selkirk, Gehringer (2),
Owen (2), HaywOrth (3), ROgell, Green
berg. TwO-base hits-Owen. GehriS.
Home runs-Saltzgaver, Gehringer. Stolen
bases-FOx, Greenberg. Double plays
ROgell to Gehringer to Greenberg; Geh-
ringer to Rogell to Greenberg. Hits
Off Crowder, II in 81.3 innings: off
Gomez, in 5 2-S innings; off Deshong,
3 in l inning; off Allen. pitched to
% one batter in seventh: Left on bases:
baIls-Off CrOwder, 4; off Gomez, 2;
off DeshOng, 2; off Van Alta, 2. Struck
Out-By CrOwder. 4: by Omex. 8; by
DeshOng. l; by Van Alta, 1. Time
2:43. Umpires-kOlls, Hildebrand and
Dinneen. Attendance, 10000. Winning
pitcher-Crowder. Losing pltcher-De.
shOng. Time-2:4O.
The Washington times., 1934-08-15
West Virginia Adds
Palm to Grid Staff

Mike Palm, former assistant
football coach at Georgetown Uni
versity, will coach the backfield at
the University of Virginia this fall.
palm, who worked under the
lou Little regime here. was select
I'd by the Mountainers today.
Charles Tallman is head coach at
west Virginia. ....-...-A.....-A ....
The Washington times., 1934-08-15
NAT|E'S BODY
ATTACKGA|NS
VERDICT
BY GINO SINH


District of Columbia fight fans
are still waiting for someone to
beat Matte Brown, drab Washing
tons king of the heavyweight
leather-pushers. So are AL Lippe
and Jimmy Erwin, Browns former
managers.
Last night Matte, in his own
plodding, methodical manner, ad-
ministered a neat and convincing
pummeling to the speedy and
hard hitting but lighter Don
Perrin, Lippe's protege and sup
posed instrument of vendetta, at
the Griffith Stadium, but it was
Petrin who drew the ovation from
the 1900 spectators as he stepped
from the ring, while Browns de-
parture was marked only by scat
tered hand-claps.
It was a typical Brown fight.
The rangy Perrin, light Of toe
and swift and potent OF list,
danced all around his crouching,
flat-footed foe, catching him with
long, rolling left hooks and Snappy
right swings to the head, only to
find Brown drumming away at
his body and kidneys.
When Stung, Brown would leap
into Perrin, smashing him to the
head and stomach with hard
lefts and rights, making him back
track rapidly.
But mostly Brown would keep
trudging after his foe, striving to
get in close and then chopplng
away at his mid-section.
Burl Storms LanderS
Eddie Burl, Jacksonville, Fla,
bantamweight buzz-saw, Stormed
all over the powerful punching
blond from Norfolk, Billy Landers,
in the eight round semifinal to
grab a well-earned split verdict.
Judge Henri De Sibour voted
Landers. Burl refused to give
Landers a moment of rest. whip
ping away at his body and head
with both hands throughout. How
ever, Landers shook him several
times with lightning like left and
right swings. In the sixth rouno,
Landers hurt his right thumb, but
stuck gameIy to his guns, and
drove in several powerful wallops
with the hurt mitt, but it was OF
little use against the fast-stepplng'
failing Burl.
Mike Sipio, Baltimore weller.
weight slugger, twice dropped
Billy Reed, of Erie, Pa, with right
handlers, once for 6 and again for
seven, and apparently chalked up
a slight edge in two Of the otner
five rounds, but it went as a three
way draw. Reed came back strong
" in the latter rounds, using a
head-snapping left jab and crush
ing right cross which made Mixes
eyes blink, but he kept coming in,
pounding Reeds ribs and kidneys
until they were red welt.
Bullock Hits Too Hard
Billy Bullock, local lightweight,
packed a bit more punch and hit
from too many angles for Sammy
Lucas, another Jacksonville (F'laO
entry. A left hook had Lucas
weaving helplessly on the ropes
in the fourth round but he man
aged to keep the eager Bullock
from finding the button which
would turn out the lights.
Jackie Donnelly, Washington
welterweight, accounted for an
other Jacksonville Fla) young
Ster, Harry Kersey, in the open
ing four.rounder. Donnelly knew
too much and smothered the kid
under an avalanche of blows in
the first three rounds, stopping
his willing foes charges with
spear-like left jab. Kersey fin
ished strongly. staggering Don
nelly with a left swing in the
last round.
The Washington times., 1934-08-15
Farm Credit Wins
.SOftball Crown

Farm Credit Administration will
represent the Government Soft
ball League in the Washington
Herald's series for the District
championship. They won the
right by trimming Internal
Revenue, II to 2, yesterday.
The Washington times., 1934-08-15
JAMES CALLED HOME

Ralph CPinkeyO James, Char
lotte right fielder from Duke Uni"
versity was called to his home at
Hickory, N. c., by death in his
family. Manager Taylor filled in
for Pinkey during his absence.
The Washington times., 1934-08-15
EAGLES TRAVEL
To WINCHESTER
SU n D AY

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Aug. is.
Five road games have been booked
for the Alexandria Eagles baseball
team by Manager Johnny Travers.
Saturday the Birdmen trek to
Quantico, Va, for a battle with
the Quantico Indians. On Sun
day the Winchester Park ASSocia-
ton nine will be played at Win
chester, Va.
Other games on the schedule Of
the young Alexandria nine fol-
lows: August 81, Annapolis A. c..
at Annapolis, Md; September IL.
West Point A. C. at West Point,
Va.
Jimmy Titcomb, former star
pitcher with Charlottesville A. Z.
in the Virginia Valley League, has
been signed to pitch for the Bird
men.
A special drill will be held Fri
day afternoon on Haydon's Field
at $50 o'clock to prepare for the
weekend games.
Three Loop Games
Three games have been listed
for the Northern Virginia week.
day loop, for Friday, it was an
nounced by Secretary Herbert
Blunt. The games follow: Gold
man Tailors VS.. Parnell A. c. at
Parnell's athletic field; Happy
Valley VS.. Franconia at Fran.
coma; Rosebuds VS.. Mount
Vernons at Haydon's Field.
The Police and Columbia Fire
Department nine will collide in a
crucial game in the local Com
mercial Loop at Baggett's Friday.
If the Columbus cop they will be
champions of the second half. A
defeat for the Firefighters will
place the Police, Firefighters and
Post teams in triple tie.
Yesterday the Post won from
Tidewater Oil nine, IL to 0.
Today the Gazette and Carter
Motor teams will meet.
Scrivener Travels
Lefty Scrivener, local ace, left
today for Charlottesville, Va, and
will pitch for the University team
in this afternoons game against
Culpeper A. c.. of Culpeper, Va.
The last game between these clubs
ended in tie, 4 to 4, in the four
tenth inning. Scrivener famed
10 batters.
The Washington times., 1934-08-15

Runs batted in-GehringeP (4), GOslin
(2), JOrgeDs, Gehrig (2), Greenberg.
Three-base hit-Cochrane. Home runs
GehrinEer, Gehrig. Left on bases-De-
trOit, I; New York, 2. Bases on balls
BY Rowe, s; by Ruffing, IL. Win
ming pitcher-ROwe. Losing pitcher
Ruffing. Umpires-Dineen, Hildebrand
and KOlIs. Attendance-77,OOO. Time
2:05.
The Washington times., 1934-08-15
SEEKS TWIN BILL

GEORGETOWN Athletic Club
wants a double header ball game
for Sunday with some team hav-
ing a diamond. Call A d a m S
4l38-J, after 6 p. m.
The Washington times., 1934-08-15

The Middle Atlantic P. G.. A..
had scheduled pro-amateur
tourney for Mt. Pleasant for this
past Monday, but transferred it
to the Suburban Country Club
upon learning that officials in
sisted that the pros pay the So
cent green fee.
The pros replied they were per-
mitted to play club courses with
out payment of green fees and
couldn't see why the same
courtesy wasn't extended them
by a public course.
Olin Dutra, national open
champion, and Walter Hagen are
to appear in an exhibition match
at Kenwood Golf and Country
Club next month. Their oppo-
nents will probably be AL Hough-
ton, Kenwood pro, and Roland
R. Mackenzie, Congressional
Country Club pro.
Billy Dettweiler, Congressional
Country Club, fashioned himself
II, two over par, to take hon
ors in the junior Field Day" at
Washington Golf and Country
Club yesterday. Dettweiler, cap
turing three brides in the first
six holes, was out in a sub-par "a,
but required SO for the incoming
trip. Summaries:
Billy DettwetIer tCongressionaD, "a,
3s-72. and Eric King (Army.Navy) :,
~, 47-94. defeated Maury Nee (COlum-
(Army-Navy). Al, 5O-97. by 1 and g.;
Billy Shea (CongressiOnaD S8. 39-77,
and Jim Thompson (Columbia). no
card, defeated Gail Geddes (CoIumbia).
Spring., so, 47-97. by and a; Har-
vey johnson (ColumbiaJ, 80, 1871.
and Dave Parkman (Argyle). 4S. 49,
SS. defeated II. n; Graves: jr;. Gndian
(COlumbia), 40. 5S-1O2, by 1 up: Jack
Higgins Nsannockburn). 80. 43-se. and
Dick Meyer (NTanOr), no card. defeated
Merrell Whittelsey (ArGyIe> and J. A.
Jones (Army-Navy), no card, by 3
and ,.
Jack KeeIe Gndian Spring.. IS. Al
rs, and Bart YOunt (Army. Navy, AZ,
4"-S5, defeated Bobby BrowneIl MAN.
orr, Al, 4l-S2, and Willard LeiZear
nndian Spring., no card. by and 3;
Bill Kimball (COlumbia). 43. 44-S7,
and George Fathers (COlumbia), no
card. defeated Buddy PODe (COlumbia)
and L. G.. CuIpPper (COngressiOnaD :;
sam Watkins (COlumbia) no card, and
Buddy Schuman (Army- Navv), no card
defeated Bill Leizesr Ondian Spring.
no card, and Pete Wilson (COIumbia),
no card, 2 and 1.
Women of the Washington Golf
and Country will compete in the
Muncaster Trophy tomorrow and
Friday. The pairings follow:
ZOO Miss 7. NJ. Havey Miss A. Hin
derliter and Mrs. B. Goodrich; 900. Mrs.
Douglas Tschiffely, Mrs. R. n. sutton
and Mrs c. p. stewart: $40, Mrs. w.
F. Draper, Mrs G. c. Roney and Mrs
f. J.. Duties; 40. Mrs. P. A. Nc
Payne; $50. Miss X. Thacker, Mrs.
$40, Mrs. f. p. Brandt, Mrs. W. R. Hill,
Worrell, Mrs. Z. s. Kochersperger and
Merrillat and Mrs o. Thacker; 1910,
Furr and Mrs. ]. w. Black.
Entries for the CUP town"
tournament at Rock Creek Park
are to close Saturday, August Is.
Of ~ m II hoe hoo,, onnoI,pcoj
The Washington times., 1934-08-15
JOIN ELMIRA CLUB

Catcher Joe Shatzer, former
Wilkes-Barre and WilliamSport
player. and Joe O'Dowd, a semi
pro hurler, are new additions to
the Elmira Red Wings.
The Washington times., 1934-08-15
GROVE STARS

Errors-West, Werber. Runs-MeliIIO,
HemsIey Strange. Bishop (2). Werber.
SOIters. r. Terrell (2). Cissell. Runs
batted in-R. johnson (3), Hemsley. COff-
base hits-Meiiilo, HemsIey, r. FerreII,
Pepper. Three-base hits-R. Ferrell, r.
johnson. Double play - COffman to
Hemsley to Burns. Left on bases-St:
Louis. 6; BustOn. 3. Bases on balls-On
BY COffman, 5; by Grove, S. Passed
baII-Hemsley. Time-1:43. Umpires-
Ormsby and Geisel. Attendance-10,OOO
The Washington times., 1934-08-15
REDS WIN EASILY,
Totals .3S 724I4 Totals. "a IL q

Totals .33 724 al Totals. "a II u II
Dodgers. .........a 90
Raids. so 0 0 0 0 o 2 KS
Error-CuccinelIo. Runs-Peet, Slade,
KOenig, BOttomley, Haley. Runs batted
in-BOttOmely, Pool (2). Lombard (2l.
TwO-base hits-LOpez, L. Frey. Left
on bases-BrOOklyn, 6: Cincinnati, !.
Struck Out-By Benge (2), by B. Frey
(3). Bases on balls-Benge (2). Double
plays - Koenig- Slade. BOttOmely; Benge.
LOpeZ.Leslie.
The Washington times., 1934-08-15

"GameS behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
Cleveland. 5; WASHINGTON. 1.
Detroit, 81; New York, 5-3.
Boston, Z: st. Louis, 8.
Chicago -Philadelphia (rain).
TOday's Games
Cleveland at WASHINGTON.
Detroit at New York.
st. Louis at Boston.
Chicago at philadelphia 1.-TWO games).
The Washington times., 1934-08-15
CARDS SCORE

x-Batted for johnson in eighth.
Philadelphia. ..... 900 0l
st. Louis ...... 900 1 Ks
Runs-Allen, Whitehead, RothrOck,
Frisch. Delaney. Durocher. Error
Whitehead. Runs batted in-Camilli.
Delaney, RothrOck. Collins. Medwick 2.
Two-base hits-CamiIli, Allen. Home
run-Delancey. Left on bases-Phila'
deIphIa. 3; st. Louis, 5. Bases on
balls-Off johnson l, off Vance 2, off
K. Moore /, off Hansen 1. Struck out
BY Vance 6, by johnson 3. HitS-OH
Vance, 81; off Haines, 2-1: off John.
son. -; off E. Moore. 4-l.S; off
Hansen, O-2.S. Winning pitcher
Haines. Losing pitcher-NIoOre. Double
plays - Bartell- ChiOzZa -Camilli: Fullis'
Firsch. Umpires-Quigley and Mayer
kurth. Time-1:56. Attendance. LOO.
The Washington times., 1934-08-15

Runs batted in-Averill TrOsky, Hale,
Seeds. CrOnin. GaIatzer. TwO-base hits
Hale, Stone. Three-base hit-Pytlak.
Double plays-Harris to Bolton. Left
on bases. Cleveland, 8; Washington, I.
Bases ON balls-Off Russell, 4; off
Harder, 2. Hits-Off Stewart, in 0
(nOne out in first): off Russell. in 8.
Struck Out-By Russell. 1; by Burke. 2:
by Harder, 2. Umpires-McGOwan and
Summers. Time-1:51.
The Washington times., 1934-08-15
Baltimore Reverses Ruling
Pros Must Pay Golf Fee
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

It didn take the Park Board Of Baltimore long Time to
members of the Middle Atlantic Profess
ona Golfers Association pay the customary green fee when
playing the Mt Pleasant public course.
The Washington times., 1934-08-15
Major League Statistics
Nncluding Yesterdays Games)

*Games behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
Cincinnati. 5: Brooklyn, o.
Boston, Is; Chicago, 2.
Pittsburgh, 3; Now York. 2.
st. Louis, s; Philadelphia, l.
TOday's Games
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Boston at Chicago.
New York at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
The Washington times., 1934-08-15
NEW YORK.PA. LEAGUE
Yesterdays RESUl
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

WLPctI WI Pct
n. ORLEANS 33 IL 1873 Knoxville 10 - .463
Chat 'n'ga rs 18 .619l Atlanta. 81 20 Az
Nashville Fl FL 800 Birm' ham II ~ 1856
Memphis 90 rs .479ILittle Rex Is 26 1866
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Atlanta, 2; Memphis, I
Chattanooga. 3; Birmingham, 0.
Nashville, AZ; Little Rock, IL.
Knoxville at New Orleans. postponed;
wet grounds.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Atlanta ,........ 900 1O1 OOO-S q
Memphis .... 900 900 O1O-l 9 ]
Batteries-Lindsey and PalmisanO;
CHsttanOoga 900 600 e1O-3 & ?
Birmingham 49,. 900 900 OOO-O I
Batteries--MOss and HOlbrOOk: Moore
ard Redmond.
Knoxville at New OrIeans-POstponed
wet grounds.
Nashville. .......... 600 1Ol % q
Little Rock. .., 900 OOI o. 7 .
Batteries-EiIand and Crouch; Will
lOughby and VangrOfski.
Nashville " OO2 O1O O1O-4 . I
Little Rock. ...... 300 1O3 OOx-7 8 2
The Washington times., 1934-08-15

ErrOr-CritE. Runs-WelntrHub' SacK-
battad in-CritZ, jackson, Suhr (21. Two
base hits-Danning (2), Lindstrom.
Three.base hits-JacksOn, suhF. sacri'
flee hit-ThevenOw. Double play-Crift.
jackson. Terry. Hits-On Crime, IN
ON bases-New York, o: Pittsburgh, 2:
Bases on BaIls-Off HubbeII, i: off
Grimes. 4. struck Out-By Hubbel. 2;
by Grimes, 8. Time-1:6S: Umpire
$500. winning pitcher-HOyt. Losing
nitchar-HubbeI.
The Washington times., 1934-08-15
Leading Hitters
HOME RUNS

Gehrix, Yankees 37IJOhnsOn, Antilles 20
Foxx, Athletics. 36ICOllins. Cardinals rs
OFT, GiantS.... 3OI
RUNS
Gehr'ger, Tigers11OIOtt. Giants. 81
Werber, r. SOx. 103FOXX, Athletics. 81
Gehrig, Yankees 80
The Washington times., 1934-08-15
BOY SWIMMERS
AWAIT FINAL

Qualifiers for the boys citywide
playground swimming champion.
ship tomorrow at p. m. in the
municipal pool, Seventeenth and
B Streets Northwest, were resting
today following yesterdays Mid
City meet, which ended the pre-"
Iiminaries. Qualifiers will mainly
represent Rosedale, Georgetown
and lexington Fairgrounds.
Boys carrying lexington colors
took first honors in the Mid-City
meet, nosing out the Municipal
representatives, SO to so. A. Ham.
lin, lexington, won two events
in the 85-pound class, taking the
free.style and breast.stroke races.
The Washington times., 1934-08-15

Entries for the "Up town"
tournament at Rock Creek Park
are to close Saturday, August Is,
at 6 p. M, it has been announced
by Harry Graham, course man
ager.
The Washington times., 1934-08-15

1Batted for Grimes IN eighth.
xTwO out when winning run was
scored.
Giant. 0 0 o.
pirotes 0 0 o 0 2 ID
The Washington times., 1934-08-15
WASHINGTON

IBatted for Russell in eighth.
2Ran for Stone in eighth.
Cleveland ....4 o o 20 1 o 0 O-5
WARRINGTON -. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o.
The Washington times., 1934-08-15

FRENCH RELEASED
Ray French, veteran short
stop, has drawn his release from
the Oakland club.
The Washington times., 1934-08-15
TEXAS LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Beaumont ....,, 900 900 8OO-S 2 I
Fort Worth ...... 900 OH OOO-5 > ,
Batteries-Larkin and LOrbeer; Rabb,
White and c. JOnnard.
Dallas 40 900 900 1-3 9 o
Batteries - Pippen and OgrOdOwski;
Vance, j. whitehead and Warren.
San Antonio, ..... COL 900 O2O-3 0
Batteries - Gumbert and Mealey;
Mills and SEVERED.
(Only games Scheduled).
The Washington times., 1934-08-15
PIRATES, 3; GIANTS, z
PIRATES

Totals 81 6x2s IA Totals. 20
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-03-15

FARM FOR Rents miles south
OF Archer. $50 acres broke. Call
at Herald office for information.