davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1934-11-12

Microbes. = Donald Red
Barry, de Washington, peleara
en- Oakland, California, frente
a Tiger Jack Fox, de Terre
HaUte; en- Chicago, Stanley PoA
reda, de Jersey City, contra Joe
Lewis, de Detroit.
Viernes.-En Filadelfia, Bu-
cky Jones, de Morristown, New
York, contra Young Joe Firpo
en- Hollywood, Tcny Morango,
de Filadelfia, contra Georgia
Hansford, de Hollywood.
La gaceta., 1934-11-12
Notas de Foot Ball

Los Sombreros de Stetson iu
garan hoy con el Colegio South
ern, de Lakeland. Aparecen CO.
mo fsvoritos los sombreros, que
empataron hace pccos dias con
Ia Universidad de Miami.
Lfnea de batalla de los conten
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-18
WELSH FACES
DREWES IN
NET TILT

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Aug. 18
Bernard Welsh, fourth Sc e d d
Washington ID. c. singles ten
mis- champion and former univer,
sity net captain, faces Ted
DreWes, of st. Louis. secon
seeded player and four times
holder of the national crown, to
day in the semifinal of the mems
singles event of the national pub
lie parks tennis championship.
Following the singles encounter
he will pair with Ralph NIGEL
venney, Treasury employee, to try
to wrest the doubles title from
Charles Britzius and VILLA m
Schommer, defenders from Min
neapolis, in the mems doubles
finals.
Eliminates MiIIman
Welsh reached the semifinal
round of the singles yesterday
eliminating Jess Millman, Los
Angeles entry. 6-3, 1913, 8-6
in a day of hectic battles.
One of the hottest scraps in
net history saw McElvenny &C
down at the hands of Drewes
2-6, 1913, 2-6, 6-3, IS, after
leading two sets to one and also
leading in the fifth set. NIGEL
venny was favored to win after
easing Scott Rexinger of Chicago
from play Wednesday.
Dennison "Dooley" Mitchell, an
other Capital player, put a scare
into Arnold Simons, defending
champion from Louisville, as he
led two sets to one before bowling
to the Louisville lad, As, 4-6,
8-6, 6-3, Ga.
Enter Finals
McElvenny and Welsh entered
the final round of the mems dou-
bles late yesterday, diSposing Of
the Buffalo champions, Rascal
Peckoff and Leo Kronman, As.
6-3, Ga, 6-4.
Welsh now rules favorite to win
the singles title and with NIGEL
venny has an even chance to take
home the doubles honors. The
singles final are scheduled for to-
morrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-18

the sectional amateur qualify
ing trials at Five Farms on
Tuesday, will skip over to Balti-
more for his first round over the
course today. He was baked by
rain this week.
Davis, whose home is in Beverly
Hills, is a 2-handicap golfer in
his home State. Here visiting
his uncle, Capt. ]. A. Langston,
U. S. A., he will enroll in the
University of California at Los
Angeles next month.
Dick Lunn, home after vaca-
tioning in Maine, played his first
round in a month at Kenwood
yesterday. Lunn still complains
of soreness in his right arm,
wrenched in a friendly tussle
with a roommate at Princeton
University last fall. Lunn will
attempt to qualify for the ma
tional amateur at Five Farms
and will also defend his District
amateur championship at Colum.
bia on August 20, 30 and 81.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-18
! A NkEES MAY
FINISH THIRD
Continued from 1st Sports Page

Continued from 1st Sports PHge)
fast one. It's what you are today
that counts. And Ruth, alack
and alas, has passed his peak.
Yes, that's it. Ruth is just an
other ball player today, and the
Yankees are just another ball
club. The punch is gone. The
dreaded Yankee attacking surge is
lust a memory. Good pitching
will stop them dead. Why even in
splitting even yesterday they got
only nine hits all afternoon; nine
hits and five runs. They were
shut out. That once was the am
bition of every club in baseball, to
shut out the Yankees. And the
New York grenadiers played BOB
consecutive games without being
blanked.
Definitely Slipped
Now they've definitely slipped
Lazzeri. despite his home run yes
terday is only a shadow OF MS
former mighty self. The best OF
the young ball players in Yankee
livery is Frankie Crosetti. There's
no more of the crushing power
no more of the color and aSsur'
ance that made the Yankees great
The American League knows IT,
but what is more important, the
Yankees know it. They know
they're no longer cocks of the walk
and it is going to count. ,
Cleveland is not so far behind
the pace that it cannot come on
and best the Yankees. Cleveland
is a young team. Many OF the
games it loses and has lost this
season are due to the inexperlence
of the players. Trosky loses games
with his quaint plays. Knicker'
booker is still flighty but Cleve'
lands batting order is loaded with
poWeA r.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-18

Mrs. Draper registered a low
net of 165 and low gross of 201
for the two-day 36-hole tourney
which closed yesterday. She
counted 104-18, Sc, for the first
eighteen holes on Thursday and
carded 97-18, 70, yesterday.
Second in low gross and low net
was Mrs. Douglas Tschiffely with
scores of 1914, IS, and 1O3-14,89,
for a low net of TIA. Other low
net scorers were Mrs. G. A. Nc.
Lendon, 231-56, ITS; Mrs. R. M.
Sutton, 210-32,178; Mrs. G. c.
Roney, 22342,181; Mrs. c. H.
Merillat, 223-42, 181, and Mrs. R..
N. Olin, 241-56, 1876.
Walter Hagen has suggested
that two announcerS with mega
phones describe each shot of the
exhibition match at Kenwood on
September 8. The stunt was sue
ceSSfully tried in Cleveland recent
ly. The announcerS, of course,
must have an expert knowledge Of
golf.
David Davis, 17-year-old Cali
fornian who viii take part in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-18
PRIZE
OF $1,000
IS AIM
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

BY GEORGE A. SAMfSON
AL Houghton, pro at the Ken
wood Golf and Country Club, an
nounced today that he would en-
ter the annual Glens Falls IN. "
Open tournament, September 6, 7.
and 8. Houghton finished second
last year and pocketed $500.
There had been some doubts as
to whether We would compete in
the 1884 Glens Falls tournament
because of the exhibition match at
Kenwood on Sunday, September
9. However, Houghton can catch
a train out of Glens Falls and
arrive here in plenty of time for
the exhibition duel. Houghton
will also compete in the $4,000
River Dale IN. j. tourney Septem-
Der 13, IA and is.
This exhibition at Kenwood will
feature Houghton and Freddy NC
Leod, veteran Columbia pro,
against DIN Dutra, national open
champion, and Walter Hagen.
There'll be 20 cash awards at
Glens Falls, ranging from top
money of $1,000 to $40.
A flock of local entrants for
Tuesdays sectional amateur quail
flying trials took practice spins
over the Five Farms course Of the
Baltimore County Club yesterday.
Harry G. Pitt, Of Manor. turned
in the low score with (35-3O 70,
two over par. Pitt played with
Freddy Mcleod, Luther c. Stew
ard, jr., Congressional, and Maury
Nee, Columbia.
Billy Dettweiler, Congressional,
turned in 70. He played in COM
pany with his sister, Helen, and
Frank Emmett, Congressional, and
Harvey johnson, Columbia. E. j.
Carver, Manor; Jimmy Drain,
Washington, and Frank M. Good
win, jr., Congressional, also tested
their shots at Five Farms.
Kenwood Country Club was
quite a beehive of golf activity
yesterday. Besides, the all-day
hcle-in-one tourney, there were
other interesting events, the most
unique being when AL Hougnton
and Bob Barnett holed out shots
for birdie 3's to halve the eight
zenith.
Barnett, paired with Dick
Lunn, holed out from so feet
off the green. Houghton, teamed
with David Davis. was lying Is
feet to the right of the green
with a shallow trap intervening.
Undismayed by Barnett's feat.
Houghton Clipped onto the green
and danced with glee when his
ball curved into the cup. How
ever, the match was settled on
the 18th green, where Barnett
and Lunn went two down when
the former missed a two-footer
for a half.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-18
Shirley Is Miracle
Man of Southern

The current miracle man of the
Southern League is Mule Shirley,
who took charge at Chattanooga
after President Joe Engel an
nounced that Manager linn Beck
was going to spend the rest of
the season in scouting. He hustled
them up to first place in the Sec
ond half.
Although they dropped to the
second rung as a result of the
drive of the New Orleans Pelicans,
they have turned in surprising
number of victories and seem
destined to finish in the first d.
vision, which will be considerable
improvement over the first half,
when they wound up in seventh
place. "
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-18
Sarron Will Quit
If Halted by Bass

That Peter Sarron will be ready
to hang up the gloves in the event
Benny Bass knocks him out in
their Griffith Stadium boxing get
together a week from Monday
night, August 81, was vouched for
by the transplanted Birmingham
Syrian today.
Though admitting the punch
ing power of the former feather
weight championship contender
and former worlds junior light
weight titlist, Sarron, upon re-
Stunning training for this long
awaited bout, emphasizes that he
will stake his future on this shot.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-18
Calls Kingfish lucky
He'll always have fun.
But he played the field.

The Witness you mean
hitched?"
The COurt-"YeS."
The witness sat Crown
Point, Ind"
The COurt-'Why, that was
Dillinger's town, wasn't it,"
The WitnesS-"That's right"
The Court thought that
was the town In which they es-
capped"
The Witness-'Not always,
apparently"
The CORTLAND how about
your own affaires de cOeur?"
The Witness-"Sir."
The Court mean how
about your girl friend?"
The Witness-"YOu mean
them"
The COurt-"NO, 1 mean
her"
The Witness-'T'm strictly q
field player. I want to do all
my fighting in the ring for
awhile yet. The purses are bet
ter in the ring"
The Court-'But I thought
YOU had a little girl around
here at the Casino de Paree,
or the Hollywood, or some such
spot"
The Witness-"No, sir, Mama
Rasofsky is still my best girl"
The Court-"Smart boy. And
what about McLarnin, do you
think you can beat him again
in September as you did in
May?"
The WitneSS-'T'm sure of
1t. think it will be an easier
fight for me this time than it
was last"
The Court-"But he always
has been very dangerous in
return bouts. Look what hap
pened to Sammy Mandell and
Billy PetrOlle when they con-
scented to get back in there
with him after beating him
decisively the first time. More
decisively, if may say so,
than you did, although I
thought you beat him handily
enough"
The Witness-"I'm pretty
good that second time around
myself. Ask Tony CanzOneri or
that same Billy PetrOlle you
were talking about"
The COurt-"That's true, but
McLarnin can hit mighty hard"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-18
GRIFFITH CAGES
THESQU|RREL

CONTINUED from 1st Sports PGse)
printed chintz and cretonnes
for the same occasions.
But let us on to the other
hair-brained athletes who. from
time to time, Uncle Clark Grit
fifth has claimed as his very
own.
There was a second baseman
by the name Of Joe Gideon who
kept the fans in a constant up
roar. And there was another
infielder they called Carl Saw
yer who would ofttimeS coach at
first base, and using his cap for
a donkey's tail, go through all
sorts Of bronco-busting antics
until the glum umpires would
stem his exuberance. He was a
tumbler par excellent and SUI
preme.
Art the Great
Then it seems to me I recall
a disjointed fellow by the name
of Art 1.-THE Great" Shires,
who was forever outdoing him.
self. He was just nertz over
loud clothes.
His favorite ensemble was a
plum-colored coat, green flannel
trousers, black and white shoes,
bamboo cane and hat to match
with yellow band.
He could stick a larger cud Of
tobacco in his cheek than Nick
Altrock-and that's a lot. Art
fought a couple Of professional
fights one winter and socked
Lena Blackburne, White Sox
pilot, in the spring. He could
act a little-very little, and
could play a pretty fair game of
first base. He got in petty
scrapeS with police and had
plenty of reckless abandon.
Yea, Griffith has gotten most
of 'em, and now he's got this
Benson. Pity he overlooked
Rube Waddell. Bugs Raymond,
Ell Goofy Gomez and jerome
Dizzy" Dean.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-18
C0 9daSIH+S
B. Ross, on the stand,
Tells all about boxing,
Romance and Jimmy Nc.
By BILL CoRUM

NEW YORK, Aug. 1S.-BAR-
NEY "Two-champions" Ross
was sitting in an easy chair
with his feet cooked up as high
as his head when your inveSti-
gator arrived on the scene.
81 am here" said your inveS-
tigatOr without preamble, "tO
put the vacuum on you"
Go ahead" replied Two
Champions, returning his feet
to the floor.
What follows is practically a
stenographic report of the APP
plication of the vacuum:
The Court-"What is your
name, pleaSe?"
The WitnesS-'Barnat RasOf-
sky"
The Court-"Say 1t slow"
The Witness-"Make it Bar
ney Ross"
The Court ito the court
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS it Bar
ney Ross"
The Court ito the witness)-
"What did you think of King
Levinsky marrying q fan
dancer?"
The Witness-"Well, he will
wind up with more than some
old fighters. He will always
have a fan for hot weather"
The Court-"Did you meet the
bride before you left ChicagO?"
The Witness-"Yes, I met her
the day they started on their
honeymoon"
The Court-"Where were they
at the time?"
The Witness-'1n pool hall"
The COurt-"YOu mean to tell
me that they were honeymoon
ing in pool halle"
The Witness (dOggedly)-
''That's where they were when
/ saw them"
The Court-'What did they
say?"
The Witness-"The Kingfish
said: Boys, meet the BRIDE"
The CORTLAND what did
the boys dO?"
The WitneSs-"MOst of them
just went on playing pool"
The Court-"Weren't they in
terested in meeting a fan dancer
in the fleSh?"
The Witness-''NOt when she
wasn't working, I guess"
The C0urt-"Where were these
twain made One?"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-18
D. c. BIKE FINAL
To BE HELD
TOMORROW
BY SID KATZNELL

# Ole Jupe Pluvius does not in
trude, the local Century Road
Club will run off it's final races for
the District senior and junior BIZ
cycle championships tomorrow
around the polo field, starting at
8 a. m.
The races were called off last
Sunday when Mr.. PleviuS made
his unwelcome appearance.
Ralph Jackson, dashing blonde
with nimble feet, is leading the
senior section with 10 points,
while Butch Kennon, is ahead in
the junior division with the same
total of points.
Ed CLARK Cable Bieber, de-
tending senior champion, is trail
ing with four markers one behind
his arch rival Charlie Cauffman.
Bieber maintains that he still
has a chance. Listen to him talk:
Given up! Heck no! I'll cop
those two races tomorrow and
retain my CROWN"
Jackson who is more shy and
modest than the "Timid Soul"
says:
1--WE got the jump on the
boys at present but tomorrow is
another day"
Kennon who is only 16 sum-
mers remarked today:
81 believe that both Jackson
and will be crowned the new
District Bike Champions tOmOr-
row after the shouting has
ceased"
Smiling Joe Collins, enthusiast
tic secretary of the Century Road
Club, who is not a bad rider him
self, also foreseeS victories for
jackson and Kennon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-18
JENKINS WINS
TOURNEY

Elmer Jenkins, playing golf
little over a year and member OF
the Washington Golf and Country
Club, today stood victor in the
hole-in-one tourney sponsored by
the Daily News. The tournament,
held yesterday on the eighth hole.
1877 yards, par three, eighth hole
of the KenWood Golf and Country
Club, attracted II golfers who
have scored aces.
jenkins first try brought him
victory. Among the first to tee
off yesterday, his No. 5 iron struck
so feet short of the green and
then scurried to within / foot
IA inches of the cup.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-18
Wrestling Results

At New York-Gino Garibaldi,
Italy, threw Abe C'King Kong~
Kashay, Syria; Max Martin, Co.
lumbus, Ohio, and Charley ("Tiger
Flowers"C Johnston, Cuba, drew.
At Oakland, Cal.-Jimmy Lon
dos, worlds heavyweight cham
pion, defeated Mike Mazurki in
two straight falls.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-18
Rupert Says
Ruth Will Stay
With Tanks
BY FRANK |cBUCK" O'NEILL
Times Staff Writer

NEW YORK, Aug. 18.-Those
baseball men of Broadway who
read all the signs and portents
are interpreting the statement
made by Col. Jacob Rupert in
Asheville, N. c., yesterday to
mean that Babe Ruth will be
retained on the pay roll next
year and in 1885 will make his
debut as manager of the
Yankees
Don't worry" Rupert is
alleged to have said, Ruth will
be with us next year. The other
clubs can't pay him what he is
worth to u.s."
That jibes perfectly with the
tip that was passed some time
ago that the Yankee front Of
flee was ready to ease Joe Nc
earthly out Of his job if he
doesn'temake good this year or,
certainly. next year,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-18
'KEED" CLIMBS
TOWARD TITLE
CHANGE
BY WALTER REEVES, Jr.

Kid Chocolate, The Cuban bon
bon and former teatherweight
champion of the world, took
another step toward a shot at the
worlds lightweight crown, when he
knocked out Andre Sarilla, Pan
anna gamecock, in the seventh of
a scheduled ten-round bout at
Griffith Stadium last night, be-
fore 1000 satisfied customers.
Chocolates greatest skill and
speed wore Sarilla down and
softened him for the knockout.
Throughout the seven rounds the
"Keed" danced around Sarilla
shooting terrific swings and upper
cuts.
To open the first round Choco-
late let loose a series of right and
left uppercuts that led the spec
tators to believe that he was 60
ing to make short work of Sarilla.
But the Panamanian was tough.
In the second stanZa Chocolate
was less impressive and Sarilla
more aggressive.
Third Round Even
The third round was about even
but from this point on Chocolate
began to wear the Panama boy
down. In the fifth round Sarilla
was a bloody sight. In the sixth
round he was groggy and his right
eye almost closed. The "Keed"
Embossed a series of swift right
and left punches to start the
seventh round and Sarilla toppled
to the floor, kayoed.
Several Cuban and Panamanlan
embassies officials saw the scrap.
Chocolate weighed in at 132
pounds and Sarilla 1870.
The semifinal bout between
Bobby Perry, of Atlantic City, and
Canada Lee, of New York, Choco-
late's stable mate, went eight
rounds as scheduled, with Lee get
ting the decision. Both were
featherweights, and the boy from
the seashore put up game fight
but lacked the punch to win. Lee
floored the Atlantic City opponent
in the fourth round.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-18
Billiard Wizard
Still Undefeated

Leon Yonders, Baltimore cue
ace who is making his home here,
is still meeting all corners at the
Lucky Strike billiard parlors in
Southeast Washington.
Yonders has faced the best tai.
ent in the city and won without
trouble. Recently he took the
measure of Earl Schrieber, one of
WaShington's best, so to 0. In
another match he had a run Of rs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-18
Muncaster Golf Trophy
Taken by Mrs. Draper

First in low gross and low net, Mrs. W. F. Draper today
priced Muncaer Trophy of the major events
for Of the Washington Golf and Country Club.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-18

reason or other Gehrnge stood stock still with the
hands while Chapman got safely back to second base
Mayor Foreo La Guarda of New while the
still laughing Gehrnges boot The crowd the CHIEF
executive of the town big hand and he seemed to relish it.
Babe Ruth gave the populace another
sixth inning Gehrnger hit swervng drive right and the
Babe charged in on the ball.
The force of impact Ruth feet. and he literally
the air to indicate that the play had been completed and that
Gehringer was out
Chapman Ghringer to shine in the sixth inning
TRULY
Dineen balls strikes all afternoon He
missed them without favor one had any special complaint
The mayor Of New York busy cheering the Yankees
the pinch In the sixth inning after sekk walked Lazz
AS another, Guarda stood and cheeed
Confident Sort this Lefty He telephoned Mickey
Hotel New Yorker Yesterday morning and Of
game he pitched He willing to make
haberdahey the number of and hits
but the suit stood the result OF the game
than hit That the third frame when Gehrnger got
credit for blow on line drive cropped by lazzer IN 'ne
Boy oh boy thrill out of that second De
tro inning shooDoy Rove went down MS oed leg % leo
under him very nd suggestive and e a as egd WITH
him But Rowe got all right and the crowd cheered The big
schooboy is popular in New YORK.
Rowe got into trouble in the last half of the second inning
Dickey singled serk waited him base balls
had trouble getting his weight his left leg However
resulted.
outstanding plays were made by
and m m n s6n the and 6e Cban
rushed in to take single from Gosn by shoestrng
CATCH
The Hernandez City, inter-
oTma to e as Tnon g Po ang %
e Ga the very gallant but goo Cas-
Lne 6aHomo is already scheduled to visit Japan
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-18
yankee-T Tigers High Spots
By FRANK "BUcK'' o'NEILL
Times Staff Writer
Times Staff Writer

Charley Gehrnge pulled the gstenng bone Of the series
to date In the first inning Chapman caught dead rights
third Selkrks blow to left For
other Gehnger stood stock still with the ball in his
hands while Chapman got safely back to second base
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-18
PITCHING RECORDS

WI. WI.
Mulligan, Bos. 1 0lHoSsett, Det..
Terrell, Bos. III 2IB'eholder. StL.12 IL
Gomez, N.Y...20 %ISorrell, Det...
Allen, y. Y. 1ICoffman. St.L. 6
Bean, Clev.... 1IJones, Chi.. 8 IL
Rowe, Det....1S 4IWalberg, Bos.. 4 s
Knott, St.L... . Benton, Phjla.
Marberry, Det.13 a H.Johnson, Bos S &
Bridges, Oct. Is 4!Osterm'ler. Bos 9 IL
Deshong, NY. 5'Hamln, Det... 2 4
Auker Der.. 10 4IBurke, WASH. 3 3
Pearson. Clev.14 9lMarcum, Phila. q
Linke. WASH. 2 2lNewsom, st.L.. . Is
Murphy, N.Y.1l 7lHadley, st. L.. II
Ruffing, II. Y.12 SILyons, Chl..... IL
HudIin, Clev..1O 7ITictje, Chi..4 2
Thomas, Wash 8 6IAndrews, St. L. 4 3
Harder, Clev..12 SIMahaffey, Phil
Hldebr'd, CIV 9 ElDistrich. Phila.
CBrown, Civ. 2ICain. Phila.... II
Earns'w, Chi II SCrowder, Det.. 10
M'Fayden. NY 3lWyatt, Chi. II
Weaver, Wish 10 OIL. Brown, Clev. IL
Grove, Bos.... S 4Frasiar, Oct. !
Rhodes, Bos. 10 SiRusseIl, Wash. 2 6
Welch. Bos.. IL 10lGrirnas, n. z. l
W'tehiII, WISH. IL 9IGaston, Chi. IS
Broaca, NY. 8 5lGallivan, Chi.
McCOlI. Wash. 2 evan Alta, NY.
Cascaria, Phil 9 overland. Clev. 2 10
Fischer, Det. A wells, st. L.. !
Stewart, Wash 6 7Heving, Chi. o
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-18

Mayor arrived while the Grove
laughing Gehrngers crowd the CHIEF
of the town hand and he seemed to relish it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-18
PITCHING RECORDS

w Ii W L
J Dean, Still. .21 s. Lucas, Pitts. 9 9
Chagnon, Pit. 1IFrench, Pitts..10 -
Sinner, N.W.1S 6iZachary, Bkn.
Bush, Chi....14 4lMeine, Pitts. 6
P.Dean, StL. .13 6ILeonard, Bkn. Q
Weaver, Chi. 4lColins, Phil 10 Il
Rhem, Bos.... 3Babich, Bklyn.
Warneke, Chi. 16 SSwift, Pitts.... : 10
F'nkh'e, Bos. is 7IFrey. Cin..... 3 Il
Hubbell, N. Y.1S 9Smith. Pitts. )
Hoyt Pitts. Ill Moore, Phil. 6
Bowman, NY. , Johnson, Phila. 2 4
Bell, N. ~. ? Derringer Gin. 1G
Malone, Chi IL s Freitas, Cn... : 8
F'zs' ons, N. Y is STinning, Chi. 3 5
Davis, Pitts. :. rs 10 Kleinhans. Gin. ; )
Luque, N. Y. : 2IRoot, Chi. 4 Z
Carleton, StL. Is SlCantwell, Bos. Z
Brennan, Gin. 3Smith, Bos.... 4 8
E. Moore, Phil. 4 4IMooney. StL.. 4
Walker. StL.. SStout, Gin. 6
Lee, Chi. ..... 9 9lCarroll Bklyn. 1 2
Benge, Bklyn. 10 SIHansen, Phila. 6
Mungo. Bkln..14 IS, johnson, Gin. IS
Belts, Bos ....10 9lHallahan, StL. L.
Brown, Bos... l / Smith. N. y. 5
Birkofer, Pitt. 8 8 Hanes, St.L... s
Mangum, Bos. 2lMunns, Bklyn. 6
Holley, Pitts. 11P'rm'lee, NY. A
Brandt Bos. IL Ill
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-18

Babe Ruth gave the popuace another chance to cheer
sixth inning Gehrnger hit swerving drive to right
Babe charged in on the ball.