davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-21
PROPOSED DAM IS NOT
AGREED ON DEFINITELY
Continued from page one.

Continued from page one
the Tennessee Valley Authority
announced that IVA engineers
will begin a minute survey with
in the next two weeks of those
portions of Buncombe, Henderson
and Pennsylvania counties which
will be flooded if the proposed
iva impounding dam is con-
structed near Asheville.
The IVA engineers discussed
with Mr.. Walker the problem OF
relocating highways in the three
counties which would follow flood
ing of the large area necessary
for the lake. The proposed dam
site, it was learned, is six miles
from Asheville toward the Bent
Creek section and Hendersonville.
If built, the dam would form a
lake that would flood the valley
to Brevard in one direction and
to Hendersonville in another.
IVA engineers said that the Azhe-
vile dam site is one of two being
favored on the French Broad.
w. L. Sturdevant, director Of
the information division of the
iva, told The Citizen yesterday
by letter that one airplane is be-
ing used in this section to take
pictures in connection with the
proposed lake and that the Ashe-
ville-Hendersonville airport will
be used for occasional landings.
The airplane is being operated
from it's base in Knoxville, Tenn.
Pictures of this area are to be
completed this month. following
which the engineers will come to
Asheville and begin the ground
surveys necessary to augment the
aerial and other surveys made by
the United States army ten years
ago.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-21

evaporated milk; four tablespoons
butter. Cook all together in a
double boiler for three quarters
of anhour. Cool and then beat
for five minutes. This recipe
makes two cups.
CHOCOLATE FUDGE SAUCE
One cup sugar; one-half cup
boiling water: one-half teaspoon
vanilla; one and one-half squares
(ounces) of chocolate; one table
spoon butter; two tablespoons
white table molasses.
Melt the chocolate over hot
water, add the butter, syrup, boil
ing water, sugar. stirring con-
stantly. Finish cooking over di-
rect heat, boiling three minutes.
Cool, add vanilla. Serve hot or
cold. 1t stands too long and be-
comes too thick. heat over water
little. Delicious to dress up
plain cup cakes, or top ice cream,
or a parfait.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-21
MORSE HEADS
ING.
Milo Strong on Directorate
of New Two-State Boost
ers' Organization

CHARLOTTE, June 21.-Dr.
L. B. Morse of Chimney Rock,
who has spent many years in an
effort to attract additional travel
to the Carolinas, was named pres
ident of The Carolinas, Inc, at a
meeting held here yesterday for
organization of the new agency.
Nearly 100 business, profess
sional and civic leaders of North
Carolina and South Carolina at
tended the meeting and took part
in formal organization of the
body which will serve as a co-or-
dinating agency in disseminating
accurate and thorough Informs
ton regarding the historical, rec
reational, scenic, industrial and
agricultural advantages of the
two states.
Six vice presidents, three from
each state, were elected by the
directors as follows: j. E. L..
Wade of Wilmington; Earle II.
Spence of Greensboro; Edgar H..
Tufts of Banner Elk; M. L. Nc
Craze of Charleston; John X. de.
Loach of Camden: and Samuel NJ.
Wolfe of Gaffney. Coleman w.
Roberts of Charlotte, president of
the Carolina Motor club, was
elected executive vice president,
and J. Frederick Kistler of Nor
canton was elected treasurer. K.
P. Floyd of Charlotte was elected
as acting secretary pending elec-
ton of permanent secretary.
Temporary headquarters will be
maintained in the Carolina Motor
Club building at 400 South Tryon
street. Governors of the two
states will serve as honorary
presidents.
Among the members of the
board of directors are: Milo W.
Strong of Hendersonville; j. Q.
Gilkey of Marion; R. Bruce Eth
eridge of Raleigh; Clyde R. Hoey
of Shelby; George M. Ivey of
Charlotte; DR.. w. C. Jackson of
Chapel Hill; J. Frederick Kistler
of Morganton; Joseph w. Little
of Asheville; and DR.. L. B. Morse
of Chimney Rock.
Mr.. Roberts was authorized to
proceed Immediately with, the
publication of 100000 stamps
which will be offered for sale
through worthy, charitable, be-
nevolent and fraternal organiza'
tions in order to raise funds nec-
essary for carrying on the work.
All purchasers of stamps to the
amount of one dollar or more will
be issued a certificate denoting
the purchaser as Carolina Cru
sader." '''J' "a
The vast possibilities for devel!
opment of the two Carolinas were
described by Lindsay Russell of
Wilmington and Mr.. Roberts. De-
tailed suggestions for activities of
the organization were explained
and various members of the con-
ference predicted that much bene-
fit to the two states will result
from the organization.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-21
2Carolinas Air
|. Inspector Named

CHARLOTTE, June 21.-J. G.
Nall, veteran of Uncle Sans Ay-
ing corps in the World war, and
now aeronautics inspector for the
department of commerce, has ar
rived in: Charlotte to serve avia-
ton in the Carolinas.
' Mr.. Nails official duties will
be to hold examinations for stu
dent pilots and mechanics, to is
sue licenses required by the fed
| eral government, and to inspect
/ all accidents in which aircraft are
involved. He will also report on
all violations of the law and fed.
eral regulations in regard to air,
craft in the two states.
The inspector will accompany
the big air caravan which viii
leave Charlotte on the 29th fol
la long tour of North Carolina
He will supervise planes, equip
ment, and pilots during the tour
Yesterday he was in conference
with several sponsors of the tour
which is expected to be tn
largest ever made in this part Of
the country.
Mr.. Nall is a native of Chatta
nooga, Tenn, but was reared il
Birmingham, Ala. He served il
this country as an airplane in
spector during the war and since
then has been in government ser
vice. He has recently been OF
duty in Los Angeles, San Diego
and San Francisco, Calf, and ii
| Atlanta and Jacksonville.
| ,,rr, MIN IVA ArT hnC
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-21

it's flying ability" it was revealed
today.
Details of the flight were not
complete, but three primary OBJ
jectives are set: to demonstrate
massed flying abilities of the
Army Air Corps pilots, who had
small success in air mail; goodwill
promotion between Canada and
the United States, and a thorough
testing of the efficiency of IL
Martin bombers to be flown.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-21
Sauces For Your
Spring Desserts

This sauce should be very cold
when served. and is delicious on
cake or pudding.
APRICOT CREAM SAUCE
Two egg yolks slightly beaten;
oue-fourth cup granulated sugar
one-fourth cup juice from cooked.
dried apricots; grated rind of
ope-half lemon; zone cup cream
whipped stiff.
Mix sugar, Juice and rind and
beaten egg yolks and cook until
thick. Chill thoroughly and COM
Zine with the whipped cream.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-21
MINT SYRUP

MINT SYRUP
This is delicious on fruit ices
or vanilla ice cream.
One cup water: one-half cup
white table syrup; green color
INC; one-half teaspoon mint
flavoring; one cup sugar. Com
bine the one cup of water, sugar,
syrup and cook over moderate
heat until the drops of syrup
flow together in a stream from
the spoon. Remove from the
heat, add green coloring and
when cold add the flavoring.
CARMEL SAUCE
This is delicious on plain rice
pudding, plain cake, or ginger
bread.
Two-thirds cup white table
syrup: one and one-fourth cups
brown sugar: three-fourths cup
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-21
Bilious Att,S'

for bilious attacks dlp.I
patton. thousands Of ,,. m
en- take Thedtord's Bl,rt's
because 1t is purely yess,s
brings prompt, retrsS,,
u have used Black rsrSt.,
Mr.. T. l. Austin, Of W:i,.s|
N. c. There is a pa,tss q
my mantel now. Itshsss.al
business. If I did no, ii, i
dullness and hestach. r,v.
OF business. It Is the cut;.Ss y.
to relieve me that ! tnss" or" "
Thedford's BLACK.Dpir,|
Purely Vegehbl. Lpss
"CHILDREN LIKE I'm I'm
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-21
Army Plans Mass
Flight By Corps
To Nome Alaska

WASHINGTON, June 81 (UP)
-Smarting under criticism of its
flying of the air mail, the Army
Air Corps is planning a spectacu-
lar massed fight from Washin n
ton ton Nome, Alaska, to "prove
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-21
Magician Co1,,;i'
For Two SI']

L'ppincott, The 49,. |
company will prs,s'. SoH !
H ium at n 5 ' a's,d high ebp,l 81 4
and 3 p, m, Frid iI,,sl !. Ns|
n no n, led today. A ncr., i ~
OF 100 thrilling Ym,ss..grlJ
promised with the f, a,sS'ts)
6 3 ,. escape as one t Of 4. ',Ra|
a number y! of animal Al , %! te1
special SPECIAL treat for cB Il N$)
performances here ' riIl \
sored d by several n s,,.
the Business and pr "of.saar \
mans club, it was ' s,;i
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Cincinnati G-10. Philadelphia a
Is.
Pittsburgh 6, Boston 5.
Chicago 7, New York II.
st. Louis 5, Brooklyn 9.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York 3-3, Cleveland 90.
Boston Id, Chicago 9.
Philadelphia 3. st. Louis II. .
Washington 10, Detroit Is Il
innings.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-21

You can tell when you are
smoking too much. If you
weren't you wouldn't be thinking
about it.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-21
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Results
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Asheville 6-1, Richmond 1873.
Norfolk 81, Wilmington 3-3.
Charlotte 1873, Greensboro IA.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-21
DRIVE CAREFULLY TODAY
LEFT TURNS

When intending to make left turn, approach The 70
ton in the lane to the right of the center line Of Mf
way and in turning, keep near to the center nR
section as is practicable Do not make lett Iu. s%s
othervehice is on your left Mote 1t may he fsSH''
add sentence asking for proper hand sgn'k 'f'
pToaches to make turn.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-21

Ladies have On,
One never redden, -. ny
and swallows her ' o"ca;.
somebody praises h. WV
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-21

81 the mind perfect original concep-
ton the genius That's who "Prince Chde
court said he the detective him
spurious nobeman whom New York police had been searching
three weeks he disappeared with Louise Kr
old poet after poets party Greenwich Village
known police exconvc shown at headquarters
Krist where he charged with seduction
maynard minor. asL
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-21
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Atlanta 0, New Orleans 5.
Nashville 0. Birmingham 8.
Memphis 5, Knoxville 6.
Little Rock 3, Chattanooga 6.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-21

USE THE WANT ADS
Evening star., 1934-06-24
D. c. GUARDS MAY
ENTER BIG SHOOT
Due to Strive for HOnOrS
in Eastern SmaIl-Bore
Championships.
SHOTS of the Dis
4 trict National Guard are
a-oo+oL fn nn1peto in

~RACK SHOTS of the Dis
4 trict National Guard are
\ expected to compete in
~ the thirteenth annual
Eastern small-bore rifle and pis-
tol championship tournament
that starts next Saturday and
continues through July 4 at
Camp Ritchie. the Maryland Ma
tional Guard camp at Cas-
cade, Md.
More than 200 are expected to
compete in the affair, which for the
first time since it was started, in 1922,
will not be held at Sea Girt, N. j.
The shoot will be conducted by the
Eastern Small Bore Rife Association.
of which Ralph H. Mccarthy OF this
city is vice president. 1t has the
sanction of the National Rife Asso-
ciation. o. NJ. Schriver Of Wash
ington. official scorer for the National
Rife Association, will serve in a SINH
lar capacity in the coming compe-
tition.
There will be at stake the ID small
bore .22-caliber championships and
the nine pistol championships which
annually mark the tourney. The
British double target system, which
was first used in title shoot in this
country in the recent National Capt.
tai meet here. will be used in the
Eastern tourney.
A new layout of so and 100 yard
ranges has been installed at Camp
Ritchie for the shoot, with the usual
200-yard ranges.
Evening star., 1934-06-24

BY the Associated Press.
DORT CHESTER, N. Y. June
- 23-Ed Thorp, a fine ath-
| lete in his undergraduate
l. days and for years one of
the best known and liked foot
ball officials in the East, died
today in Port Chester Hospital
of a cerebral hemorrhage Suf-
fered two weeks ago. He was 48.
He previously had suffered slight
stroke and was seized with the second
attack June while preparing to play
golf.
The funeral will be held Tuesday
from the Church of the Holy Spirit
in University avenue, Bronx. near the
Thorp home. He is survived by his
widow.
1886, Thorp was a star performer in
foot ball, base ball and basket bail at
Holy Cross Academy. De La Sale and
Manhattan College.
He studied to be an engineer, but
only practiced his profession for two
or three years after leaving school
He then joined A. c. Spalding &
Brothers as a salesman of sports
equipment and devoted his week ends
to officiating in college games
He was a familiar figure at many
of the great college rivalries and was
selected as one of two Eastern men to
help work the Rose Bowl game be-
tween Stanford and Columbia at
Pasadena last New Year day. His
brother Tom, also a noted official, was
a great lineman at Columbia.
Thorp helped organize the Eastern
Association of Foot Ball Ofhcials and
served on an Advisory Committee to
the National Foot Ball Rules Com
mittee
Evening star., 1934-06-24
MATCH FOES RUN
TO WIN "a GAME
CuyIer's Third Hit Brings
Klein Home After Two
Men Are Out.
BY the Associate ted Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~HICAGO. June 23.-The
4 revived Cubs took an
\ , other slash at the world
- champion Giants today,
drove across ninth-inning
run after having three early
leads wiped out and took the
final game of the series, 5 to 4.
The league leaders departed with
only one victory in the fourgame set
and had a margin of only 3l2 games
over the third-place Chicago Cubs.
Kiki Cuyler's third hit of the game
scored Chuck Klein from second with
the winning run after two were out
in the ninth. Klein reached the
halfway station as the result of
two-base wild throw by Relief Pitcher
Al Smith, who had come in to do the
elbowing in the ninth after Hal
Schumacher had given way to a
pinch hitter.
Cuyler drove in single runs in the
first and fourth innings with his
other two hits while Billy Jurges, who
helped win Thursdays game with a
three-run homer, accounted for the
other two hits. while Billy Jurges. who
drive with Don Hurst on base through
a walk. Stan Hacks double and
pass to Klein preceded the first of
Cuyler's hits and Babe Herman paved
the way for the second run with a
two bagger.
Evening star., 1934-06-24

" VELYN LYNCH, who formerly
l. toured the country with the
Bloomer Girls base ball team
IL has been signed by the Cabin
John Volunteer Fire Depart
ment and will appear with the Fire
men today when they entertain
Wheaton A. c. in a Montgomery
County Unlimited League engagement
at Cabin John.
Miss Lynch, now a resident of the
Capital, was added to the Fire Fight
ters' roster just before the deadline
for filing eligibility lists fell yesterday
and will play first base.
In addition to the game at Cabin
John, two other league tilts are carded
today. North Washington A. c.. loop
A. c. of Glen Echo at Four Corners
and Langdon Mill & Lumber Co. will
be the guest of Bethesda A. G. at
Miller's Field, Bethesda.
AL games start at O'Clock.
Roland Windsor, hurler of the
Wheaton nine, who has been out of
the lineup for two weeks, will make
his debut in the league tomorrow by
twirling against Cabin John. Lefty"
Harton, the only southpaw listed in
the league, will pitch for White Haven
against North Washington.
The players eligible for the cham
pionship series follow:
Cabin John-Eugene F. AuEusterfer
William Augusterfer, James F. Bauer. Fen
ton W Crown Stanley Grown. Thomas
X. Dunn Cranston Howard Richard
Lynch, Walter Mitchell Wilson. H. Parker
Joseph A. Parkhill Norman Sheetz. Bernie
Rosenbaum, Richard Nichols. Evelyn
Lynch.
Langdon Mill L. Lumber Co-Joseph
Alsop Howard A. Bladen Sidney Bradley.
Doe, Edward Mcdonald. Allison Mickleyehn.
Evening star., 1934-06-24
CARDS GET CLOSE |
ON GIANTS HEELS.
Down Dodgers, to Be Only
Two Games Behind as
Leaders Visit.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Ut. LOUIS, June 23.-The
- Cardinals rallied in the
sixth inning today, scoring
- five runs to overcome
Brooklyn's 40 lead, and went
on to win the fourth game with
the Dodgers, 5 to 4, and the
series, 81.
AS the Giants again lost to Chi
cago, the Cards victory left them
only two games behind the league
leaders, with whom they open four
game series tomorrow.
Leslie Munns had held st. Louis
to three hits in five innings before
he cracked in the sixth. Bill Halla-
han, who pitched only one inning,
was credited with the victory al
though Dizzy Dean did the best work
by protecting the one-run lead
thr0Ilph the last three chukkerS
Evening star., 1934-06-24
AS, BROWNS DIVIDE
ANOTHER TWIN BILL
Split for Second Successive Day,
Foxx Clouts Home Run in
Each Contest.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, June 23.-The
4 Athletics and st. Louis Browns
today split their second double
header in as many days. the AS cap
turing the opener, 4 to 2, and dropping
the nightcap, to 2.
Bill Dietrich's four-hit twirling and
Jimmy Foxx's seventeenth homer of
the campaign were features of the
Mack attack in the first contest.
Foxx also hit a circuit clout in the
second game, but the AS, generally
were unable to do much damage to
George Blaeholder's delivery in the
nightcap.
The Browns one victory today gave
them the series edge, 80. Two Of the
triumphs were turned in by Blaeholder
Evening star., 1934-06-24
KreSs to Play Sack.

VVvHnE KUHEL is out Of COM
" mission the Washington clubs
first basing will be done by Red
Kress. It was to get an understudy to
Kuhel that Clark Griffith negotiated
the Boken- for-Kress trade with the
White Sox recently. Kress is neither
the smooth fielder nor the type Of
hitter that Kuhel has been. but is an
earnest worker always ready to give
the club his best.
But Kress probably will find trying
to fill Kuhel's shoes tough task.
There are not many regular big league
first basemen who could do it.
Evening star., 1934-06-24

"HERE'LL BE- plenty doirg for
sandlot base ballers of Wash
ington and nearby Maryland
l. and Virginia today. Attractive
games galore are carded both
in leagues and the independent whirl.
Here's the layout:
LEAGUES.
National City.
Section A.
Federal A. c. VS.. Murphys Store,
Fairlawn. No. /.
Congress Heights VS. Wash. B. Will
liams, Congress Heights.
st. Joseph's VS.. Pig'n' Whistle, South
Ellipse.
Gordon's Cafeteria VS.. r. G. Dunno,
Diamond No 7.
Section r.
Woodmen of World vs. Blue Flame
Valet Shop. Diamond No. 4.
Dora VS.. Warwicks, Rlverdale
Grifhth's Blue Goals VS.. Rlnaldl
Coalmen. Diamond No. l.
Miller Furniture VS.. Union Printers,
East Ellipse
AL games at pm.
Junior Class.
washington Maid vs. Langdon A.
c.. North Ellipse.
Magruder A. c. VS.. Goode Cleaners,
Magruder Park, pm.
Montrose A. C. VS.. Eastern ALL
Stars. Diamond No. 4.
Clarendon VS.. washington A. c.,
South Ellipse.
All games at l pm.
Midget Glass.
Schwartz Cleaners VS. Clarendon.
North Ellipse.
Simpsons Pharmacy VS.. Service
Cleaners, Diamond No 7.
Wizard Locksniths VS.. Jack Pry
Mats. Diamond No. 2.
Sligo vs.. Food Products, Diamond
No. 5
All games at II am.
District Independent.
Compensation Commission VS.. Peli-
can Filling Station, West Ellipse,
l pm.
Capital Heights VS.. Grace A. c.,
North Ellipse, 3 pm.
Postal A. c. VS.. Mount Rainier
Grays, Mount Rainier High School,
pm.
DeMolay vs.. D. G. s. Warehouse,
No a.
Ross jewelers. VS.. Kenilworth, Kenil-
worth, 3 pm.
Department Store.
Palais Royal VS.. Hecht's Store,
South Ellipse.
Lansburgh's VS. Kann's, East Ellipse.
Both games at II am.
Montgomery County.
Bethesda VS.. North Washington.
Four Corners.
White Haven VS.. Wheaton, Whea-
ton.
Langdon VS., Cabin John, Cabin
John.
Prince Georges County,
Mount Rainier VS.. Benning A. c.,
Mount Rainier.
Sigma Alpha Kappa VS.. Anacostla
Eagles, Benning Field, at pm.
Colmar Manor VS.. Stadium A. C.,
Benning Field, at pm.
Northern Virginia.
Section A.
Arlington VS.. Fairfax, Arlington
Mclean A. c. VS.. Middleburg, NC
Lean.
Falls Church VS.. Park Lane, Falls
Church.
Section b.
Clarendon VS.. Manassas, Manassas.
White Star VS.. Herndon Market,
White Star.
Fort Myer VS.. Ballston, Balston.
All games at pm.
Evening star., 1934-06-24
Loop and Independent Mines
Offer Many Attractive Tits
A. a. p. Tea Co.

A. a. p. Tea 20.
Condor vs.. Encore, Monument Dia-
mond No. /.
Benday vs.. Rajah, Monument Dia-
mond No. 3.
Bokar VS.. Iona, Monument Dia-
mond No. 4.
All games at II am.
Police Boys Club.
Merrick BOYS Club VS.. Forestville
Community Center. Eighteenth and
Otis streets northeast, IL am.
No. Police Precinct Bows Club VS.
MARYLAND A. c., Monument D amond
No. 3, 10 am.
Independent.
Woodmon of World VS., Chesapeake
A. c.. East Ellipse. pm.
Clarendon Cardinals VS.. Frederick
Mems Shop, Clarendon. 3 pm
Mount Vernon Cyclists VS.. Lanhaln
A. c.. Lanham, Md. pm.
MARYLAND A. c. VS.. Concord A. C..
Seat Pleasant. Md. 3 pm.
Virginia White Sox vs. Washington
Clowns Cdouble-header), Baileys Cross
Roads. Va. l:30.
Capital Transit Co. VS.. Hornine
Jewellers. Heurich's field. Wisconsin
avenue and Upton street, 2 pm.
Gaithersburg Independents vs.
Wonder Bread Roamers, Gaithersburg
pm.
Chevy Chase Grays VS.. Swanee A
c., Chevy Chase. 3 pm.
Evening star., 1934-06-24
Warneke Gets Credit.

TT ON WARNEKE gained credit for
his second victory of the series
and his ninth of the season
when he stepped in to relieve Guy
Bush in the eighth after Bush had
walked the first two batsmen of the
inning Warneke retired the side run
less, but singles by Joe Moore and
Manager Bill Terry after he had
passed Pinch Hitter George Grantham
in the ninth served to tie the score.
Bush, making his first appearance
after a 22-day absence because of an
injury to his side. allowed six hits in
the seven innings he worked.
Travis Jackson. Giant shortstop,
withdrew from the game in the
second inning because of the heat
and an upset stomach.
Evening star., 1934-06-24
BUGS BEAT BRAVES,
40, AND MOVE UP
Regain First Division as French
Shows Old Pitching Form.
I. Waner Shines.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DITTsBURGH. June 23.-The Pi-
rates moved back into first dl-
vision today by defeating Boston
in the final game of the series to 0.
Larry French pitched in old-time
form. allowing but five hits to score
the first shut-out for the Corsairs
this season.
L. Waner's play featured. He wal
loped four hits in five times at bat
and had 10 putouts in centerfeld.
Earl Clark. Boston outlelder. eStab-
lished a worlds record May 10, 1929,
when he had 13 chances, II putouts
and one assist in a Ginning game.
The Pirates gathered 13 hits off
Ed Brandt's delivery, scoring n each
Of tho fret tbrea iOpiOoS
Evening star., 1934-06-24
Then Tigers Stand BY.

OSLIN'S triple and Gehringer's
" hoist meant another Tiger tally
in the second. Singles by Fox
and Walker and Goslin's loft we're
good for a run in the fourth. Then
the Tigers stood by
A bunted single by Manush in the
first inning was all the Nationals could
gleam off Marberry in the way of hit
ting until the sixth. Then Stone
walked and got around on a single
by Manush and Travis fly.
No more washington hitting then
until the eighth. In this round Stone
hit a homer, Manush and Cronin
doubled and the third run went in
when Kress hit for base. In the
ninth Bluege's pinch-single and Stones
second homer accounted for two-run
finish.