davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1934-08-09
De ESPANA
ELEMENTOS
COS INGRESARAN EN- Ell
PARTIDO DE LERROUX

Madrid, Agosto 9.-C2muni-
can de Ronda que elementos
monarquicoS de esa localidai
parecen dispuestos a ingresar
en- Ell partido que preside D..
Alexandra LerrouX.
Con esos elementos sostuvie-
ron conversaciones los diputa-
dos Don Jose Martin Gomez,
Don Pedro Armasa y Don Fran
cisco Burgos.
Los problemas politicos de
Jos pueblos del distrito Sc resell
veran la semana entrante.
La gaceta., 1934-08-09
ontra del "new deal"

ontra del new deal"
Tn liberal de West Virginia,
:, D. Holt, apoyado por las or
ganizaciones obreras, triunt6
or considerable mayoria y ten
"a de oponente al senador re-
aublicano Hatfield.
En- Missouri los dem6cratas
2ominaron a Harry S. Truman,
le Kansas City, apoyado por la
naquinaria de Pendergast,
fuien tendra de contrincante al
senador Patterson, nOminado
II los republicanos.
La votaci6n dem2cratica ST.
r6 en- los dos estados a la re-
ublicana.
La gaceta., 1934-08-09
INCENDIO EN- UNA IGLESIA

Madrid, Agosto 9.--Las au-
toridadea de Gij6n han podido
comprobar que fu6 intentional
ell incendio de la Iglesia de la
parroquia de Cabuenes.
Los bomberos, ayudados POI
los vecinos. IocaIiZaron las lla-
mas antes de que Sc propaga-
ran al interior del temple.
Ell fuego destruy6 un cober-
tho que Sc utilizaba como al
mac6n.
Tn vecino, Fernando Suarez
Cienfuegos, ha declarado que
.oy6 cinco detonaciones y POGO
despues brotarOn las llamas
junto a las puertas y ventanas
del patio.
La gaceta., 1934-08-09

stones que presiden los Sres.
Antonio Reyes, de West Tampa
y Manuel Garcia (padre), de
Ybor City.
Esas comisioneS daran todos
los detalles que los i~nteresados
solicitor.
No fallen hoy, escrIbe ell Sc
.cretario, los que deSeen pasar
ell resto de srs dias en- la TERRA
donde vieron la luz.
Los emigrados cuentan con
Ia protection del coronel Men
dieta, presidente de la Republi-
a Guiana.
La gaceta., 1934-08-09
)sF'FI

Para las 1870 de la tarde de
hoy esta senalado el entierro
de Justa Mena, de "a amos, re-
Sidente que era de la casa nu-
nero 2605 de la Gale Is.
Deia la Sra. Mena a SUI es-
poso, Juan Mena; cinco Hijas,
Anita Lima, Srtas. Brigi-
da, Juanita, Celia y Emilia, Y
IN hijo, Julio Mena.
Ell cadaver recibira sepultu-
IA EN- ell cementerio Woodlawn.
La gaceta., 1934-08-09

ara conseguir ell lccal que la
Union necesita en- aquella ca,
4.
Resuelve la Union yer con
simpatia que Sc haya resuelto
sin conflicto mayor ell probe :
ma de Catalina.
Al diputado Manuel Alfonso
Iapata Sc lie pediran informes
lie las geStiones de su cargo en-
Il Comite international de Ia
Juventud y de la Education
Dbrera.
La gaceta., 1934-08-09

las que 81 llama "tributos de
guerra.
FL Or. Schmitt favorecia la
devaIorizaci6n de la moneda
en- Ell proa6sito de armenian
las eXportacioneS.
Ahora ell nuevo ministro tie
ne '2is mescs para cuadrar suS
hormas dc acuerdo con los re-
g~uerimientos de Alemania.
La gaceta., 1934-08-09
sc HACHT Els Ell DICTA-
DOR ECONOMltO Y RI
NANCIERO DE ALEMA-
MA

Berlin, agosto S. -Hiamar
S2hacht, famoso banquer9, es
hoy ell dic,adcr ccon6mico y fl
nanciero del Tercer Reich.
Schacht sustituira al DR..
Kurt Scimitt por I'm periodic de-
SeiS mcses.
II intenci6n del nuevo dicta-
dor es mantener ell marco en- su
presonte nirel y librar a Ale
mania de sus deudas de guerra,
La gaceta., 1934-08-09
UN JURADO ABSOLVIO
$ A ED LEAEINE

VA los Is minutes de delibe-
Hcie un jurado penatr6 en- Ia
sala de la corte de 10 criminal.
donde 10 aguardaba Ell iuez Pet
teway, emitiendo vercdicto de
inculpabilidad a favor de Ed
Leavine, ciudadano a quien el
fiscal Hardee acusaba de asal-
to y robo en- despoblado.
Leavine no declare en- su ia
yor, como Sc habia dicho que ID
haria.
Ell perjudicado, Brown NJ.
Burbage, identified a Leavine,
diciendo este lie amenaz6, ha
ciendose rasar por agente de Ia
autoridad. V qujtandole sos,
I'm testigo, A. Galandis, resi-
dente en- Ia casa numero 1911
de la Gale Tampa, no Quiso men
cionar a las personals cue lie a
menazaron par. que 10 diera
testimonio en- contra del proce,
sado.
Mitchell Sampson manifesto
que el conocia a Leavine y que
fue a su estab1ecimiento tire
wees, la noche del delito.
Componian el jrrado c. D.
Butts, C. w. Blaskelee, G. W
Keene, w. F. Rowell, @. A. Win
horst y William A. Grant.
Acus6 ell fiscal C. J. Hardee
ayudado por J. G. Spicola y LIE
roy Allen.
La defensa estuvo a cargo
del notable criminalista l.. d..
McGregor y de Paul Lake,
La gaceta., 1934-08-09
P3ESFNTO UN PLAN DE
ARREGLO Ell PADRE HAAS

Minneapolis, agosto 9.-.n
plan para solucic1ar la huelga
de los c9nductores de camioneS
ha sido presentado por ell padre
Francis j. Haas, mediator fe-
deral, y su asociado, f. H. Dun
ningan.
Las tropas del estado, pr ar
den del gobernador Olson, CON
vigilando las carreteras.
Los cbreros han acceptable ell
La gaceta., 1934-08-09
LAS COMISIONES DE LOS
EMIGRADOS REVOLUCIO-
NARIOS Sc REUNIRAN
ESTA NOCHE

Ell ~secretario de la Asocia-
ci6n de Emigrados Revolucio-
narios, Sr, Jose II. Sanfeliz, nos
que esta noche Sc reu
Mira en- ell CircuIo Cubano, para
actuar en- Ell asunto de las pla-
de inscription, las conf
La gaceta., 1934-08-09
LOS DEMOCRATAS NOMI-
Maroon A SINCEROS PAR
,TIDARIOS DE ROOSEVELT

Washington, Agosto 9.-Los
dem6cratas de Missouri y Wesl
Virginia han seleccionado como
candidates a sinceros partida-
rios del presidente Roosevelt, 10
que indica ell tema de la campa-
ma electoral sera d favor y en-
La gaceta., 1934-08-09
UN MENSAJE
A NUESTROS LECTORES

FL anuncio moderno tiene tanto interes como I'm
%articulo de poGtica, SOCIOLOGICAL o c%uaIquier otro tema.
Leyendo un anuncio muchas veces listed encuen-
ira 10 que le convene y otras recuerda que debe COM
prar algo que necesita.
FL comerciante moderno anuncia con aneglo a 10
que puede cumpEr y siempre cumple 10 que ofrece, por-
que sabe que el publco lee los anuncios y exige Ell cum
pLmiento de 10 anunciado.
Leyendo un anuncio listed Sc entera de los precios
mas bajos que rigen en- ell mercado y al mismo tempo
que Sc beneficial, ayuda al comerciante que publca la
propaganda y al penodico que la imprime.
Lea los anuncios, que en- muchos de enos hay pa
ra listed cosas muy convenientes
1908 Ia. Avenida. Telefono 1872
DEPARTMENT. DE ANUNClOS DE
LA GACETA
The Washington times., 1934-05-09
Batted for Pasek in seventh.
eBatted for Earnshaw in eighth.
Gran for KreSs in eiRhth.
EVE AAK V5s III CIB II LI1
WASHINGTON
4Batted for Russell in sixth.


Chicago ........... 0 o 4 o 2 o o 0 O-8
WASHINGTON -. o 1 o. 8 90 x-7
Runs batted in-Cronin (S). Bornura
~, Appling, Hayes, Myer (3), BOken.
TwO-base hits-Manush, Myer. Three
base hits-Appling. Russell, Stone.
Home run-BOnura. Sacrifice hits
Haas, Gallivan. Double play-Kuhel (un-
assisted. Left on bases-Chicago, 10;
Washington, 8. Bases on baIls-Off
Galliyan. 3; off Wyatt, /; off Tietje, L;
off CrOwder. 2. Struck Out-By CALI
van, 3; by Earnshaw, 1: by Whitehill, l.;
by Russell. 2: by CrOwderD 8. Hits-Off
GaliiVan, in s innings (none out in
SIXTH; off Wyatt. none in 1-3 inning
off Earnshaw, 2 in 2-3 innings; off
Tietje. none in 1 inning; off Whitehill,
3 in 1-3 inningsV off Russell, none in
2-S innings; off Crowder, in IN
nings. Hit by pitched ball-By Wyatt
Gklumpp). Wild pitch-Gallivan. Baik-
Russell. Passed ball-Klumpp. Winning
pitcher-Rnssell. Losing pitcher-Wyatt.
Umpires-Moriarity and Geisel. Time of
game-2:16.
The Washington times., 1934-05-09
REDS, 7; GIANTS, 3
GIANTS

Totals. 81 724 9ITOta1s ..S3 925 2
1Batted for Bowman in ninth.
2Batted for Ryan in ninth.
New York ....... 90 2 0 10 o o o. 3
Cincinnati ....... 6 10000 Ox-7
Runs-JOe Moore, OFT, Bowman, Adams,
John Moore (2), BOttOmley, Hafey. KOe-
mig. Piet. Runs batted in-Hafey, KOe-
mig (2)' lombard, Piet, BlakeIy. Bren-
man, Joe Moore. Ryan, Critz. TwObase
hits-Brennan, Ott. Watkins. Three
hits-JOe Moore, OFT. Sacrifice hits
BOlomley, KOenig. Stolen base-Piet.
Double plays-Blakely to BottOmley to
KOenig to BOttOlnley: KOenig (unassist-
edl. Hits-Off Fitzsimmons, 8 in two
thirds inning; off Bowman, in 71-3
innings. Left on bases-New York. Z;
Cincinnati. 6. Base on balls-Off Fitz-
simmons, 1; off Bowman, /; off Bren.
nan, 6. Struck out-By Bowman, 1; by
Brennan. 4. Hit by pitcher-Bv Bren-
nan (Joe MOOre). Winning pitcher
Brennan. Losing Observation-Disclosures
Umpires-Frifman, Magerkurth and Barr.
Time-2:OS. Attendance-4,OOO.
The Washington times., 1934-05-09

Of embarrassment and possibly
mistakes to which the uniniated
in the business might easily fall
heir.
While Heinie Miller's appoint
ment is temporary, there can be
little doubt he will be retained
permanently, particularly If the
expert touch he gives the local
fight Sete-up pulls it over the in.
FAINT days Of its existence.
Dykes Thankless Job
Nobody can envy Jimmy
Dykes the thankless job he
steps into today in taking up
the reigns of management Of
the Chicago White Sox, vice
Lew Fonseca.
The morale Of the South
Siders has been completely down
from the very outset of the
season. No club with it's chin
up could possibly play so in
different a game as the Chi
Sox have displayed since they
have been in Washington.
Even the writer's accompanying
the club are disgusted.
That a change in manage.
ment was impending on the
Sox was foreseen when Owner
Louis j. Cominskey decided to
accompany the team on it's
Eastern invasion to observe for
himself just where the trouble
lies.
Needed Leadership
He has come to the conclu-
sion that leadership was the
lacking quality and in Jimmy
Dykes believes he has a man
ager who may be able to re-
kindle enthusiasm in the out
fit.
Thus another member of Con.
ME Mack's great team of q few
years back becomes a. pilot.
Dykes joining Mickey Cochrane
in the ranks Of recent Athletic
stars who take over the respon.
s1billt1es Of running a ball club.
On paper the White Sox do
not shape up as the worst team
in the league, the personnel of
the club including several play
erS who have been in demand
at one time or another.
Possibly Dykes can take the
diSintegrated White Sox and
shape them into some SEM
blance Of order. If so, he will
have the everlasting thanks of
a town whose baseball senti.
mentS run very high and he
will have a good job with Com
1skey as long as he can produce.
The Washington times., 1934-05-09
Sports Today
RASEBALL


At Griffith Stadium, Seventh
and Florida Avenue Northwest
Chicago VS.. Washington, 3:15 PM
At College Park. Md.-Western
Maryland VS.. Maryland, 4 P. M.
BOWLING
At Convention Hall Alleys, Fifth
and L Streets Northumberland S
City championships, 7:l5 P. M,
At Bethesda, Md. AlleyS-Mary-
land State championships, 1880
P. M.
GOLF
At Indian Spring Country Club,
Four Corners, Md.-Invitatlon
tournament, qualifying round.
The Washington times., 1934-05-09
SPORTS
Rv KIRK Mil EP
Splendid Quartet Can SGUe Local Board
Behind D. C.. Boxing Many Natural Errors
Miller KnOUS RGU Edge To Which Jobs GiUen
By KIRK MILLER

Heinie Miller is back again
in his native lair-the realm Of
Fistiana, if you please-and
that sly, innocent grin of his is
more pronounced than ever.
But however cupid-ike the
reserve major Of the United
States Marine Corps may ap-
pear when he assumes that
choir-boy countenance, there is
none in the confines of the
District of Columbia who knows
more about the intrigue which
lies behind the fight racket as
practiced in most communities
Of this country.
Originally a candidate for
one of the three posts as box
ing commissioner of the District
of Columbia, as the first secre-
tary thereto, Heinie will prob
ably be closer to the people and
things he Graves the most than
If he were on the board itself.
Speaks the Lingo
Heinie Miller Knows how to
speak the fight language. He
can meet the mugs and the
riff-raff at their own game and
he can face the cleaner sports
men on just as equal footing.
One would not be going too
far to say that the newly or
dained boxing commission got
off on the right foot in bringing
Miller into their councils. He
completes quartet which is
equipped with the principal ele-
mentS necessary to a smooth
functioning organization.
Major Ernest w. Brown, as an
experienced and capable police
officer, will WELD strong in
fluence in seeing that boxing
here is kept within the bounds
Of decency-something the cit1-
Zenry of the District of Colum-
bia have a right to expect.
Major Lucian Vandoren, a
lawyer, gives the board a bal
ence and equilibrium which will
assure justice to every person
or group having business before
1t.
Hard Elbow Rubbing
Freddy Ruchholz lends a sta
bilizing touch in view of his
known penchant for fairness
and his views as commissioner
will be tinged with his likes and
dislikes as a spectator.
But for the hard, practical, el-
bow-rubbing with the gentry
which predominates the fight
profession-Heinie Miller will
provide a buffer that should
spare the commissioners no end
The Washington times., 1934-05-09
CARDS, 5; BRAVES, 4
ST. LOUIS

Totals SO 8241 Totals. 3S II u II
1Batted for SpOhrer in ninth.
2Batted for Smith in ninth.
SBatter for Durocher in fourth:
ST. Louis ....... OOO2 8 o o Ks
Runs-Urbanski (2), Mowry. Whitney,
Frisch. Medwielz, Collins, V. Davis,
Haines. ErrOrs-SpOhrerA Durocher: Runs
batter in-Whitney, Jordan, McManus'
Orsatti (2). Medwick. Collins. Two
base hitS-OFsatti (2). Jordan, Collins
Left ON bases-Boston. 8; st. Louis. 6:
Bases on balls-Off Mooney 1; OF
:: BY Mooney. i: by HaineS, 2. Hits
OFF Mooney, in 2 2-S: off Haines.
5 in 61s: off Cantwell. II in Is:
off Smith, 1 in 2-S. Passed ball
ing pitcher-Cantwell. Double plays
Jordan to Urbanski: Urbansh to Nc:
Manus to Jordan. Umpires-MOran and
McGreW. Tim e. :O2.
The Washington times., 1934-05-09
TIGERS, 5; RED soX, /

Totals SO 10 FL Isl Totals. 32 627 IL
1Batted for Walters in seventh.
2Batted for II. johnson in seventh
3Batted for Hinkle in ninth;
4Batted for PennOck in ninth.
5Ran for Ferrell in ninth.
Detroit ........... 1102o0 %
Runs-G ehrinGer. ROgell. Owen,
(2( Hinkie, Walters. Runs batted in
white, GreenberE. Goslin (2). CisSel.
Two-base hits-White. Gehringer' II.
johnson. GosIin. Salters. Sacrifice hit
White. Double plays-Owen to Gehr-
niger to Greenberg, Morgan to Hinkle
to walters to Hinkle to Walters. Left
on bases-DetrOit. Z: Boston. 8: Hits
Off II. johnson. 10 in Z innings: off
PennOck. none in innings. base on
balIs-Off Bridges. 3: off II. johnson. 8.
Struck Out-By Bridges, 4; by II. john
son, 2. Losing pitcher-H. johnson.
Time-2:O7. Attendance-4,OOO.
The Washington times., 1934-05-09
PIRATES, 5: DODGERS, 2
DODGERS

Totals "a 824 7TTOtaIB -. IS IIE1 9
1Batted for Jordan In seventh.
2Batted for Herring in ninth.
Brooklyn ........ o 2 . 5000 o.
PittSburRh ....... o 1 100 Ox-B
Runs-CuccinellO, Lopez, r. Waner
(21. LindstrOm, Vaughn (sl. Runs bat
Grace, ThevenOw (2). TwO-base hits
Munko, Vaughan, CuccinellO. Throe-base
hits-Suhr, LindstrOm. Homo run..Cuc'
CinellO. Stolen base-Suhr. Sacrifice
Bucher. Left on baseS-BrOOklyn. 8;
Pittsburgh, Is. Base on balls-Off
Mungo, g.; off Swift, 2: off Herring. l.
struck Out-By MungO, 8; by Swift, 4;
by Herring, 1. Hits-Off MunEO, 10 in
s innings; off Herring, l in 2 innings.
Losing pitcher-MungO. Umpires-Klem
and Stewart. Time of game-1:5S.
The Washington times., 1934-05-09
SCHOOLBOY GOLF

Golf will become a recognized
intercolaStic sport in Colorado
when athletes from seven high
schools in northern New Mexico
and southern Colorado gather
here on May 10 for the first
tournament Of its kind ever held
in the State.
The Washington times., 1934-05-09
AS, 2; INDIANS, O
ATHLETICS

Totals. .28 3 "a 81 Totals. .28 6 p 16
l-Batted for Kamm in eighth.
S-Batted for Moore in eighth.
S-Batten for !. Brown in eighth.
Philadelphia ......... 900 900 COX 2
Runs-JOhns0n, Higgins. Runs bat
ted in-HiEgins. Two base hits-L.
Brown. Three base hit-Higgins. stolen
base-J0hnsOn. Sacrifice hit-Pytlak,
McNaIF. Passed balI-PytIak. Hit by
pitcher-PytIak. Left on base-CIeve-
land 8: Athletics 8. Bases on balls, off
Cascarella 2. Brown 2. Struck out by
CascarelIa 2, Brown 1. Hits against L.
Brown in Z innings. Losing pitcher
Brown. Double pIays-WarStler to Nc
Nair; KnickerbOcker to TrOsky to
Warstler to McNalr to FOxx; Cascarella
to McNair to FOxx. Umpires-McGOwan
Owen and DOnnelly. Time-1:S1.
The Washington times., 1934-05-09
PILLS. 13: CUBS. 6

Totals 40 lS II III Totals. 81 lO ~ IL
1Batted for English in seventh.
2Batted for Hartnett in sixth.
Slated for Stainback in eighth.
4Batted for Ward in ninth.
PhiIadeIphia 10 o 0 4 1 3 O-13
Chicago .......... so 10 II l. 6
Runs-BartelI, Chiozza t9). Allen (3l.
Hendrick (2). Schulmerick Wilson. Jef-
fries (2), Collins. w. Herman. Klein (Sl.
Cuyler, Phelps. ErrOrs-ChiOEza, Hack,
JGrges (s). Camilli; Runs batted in
Allen &5), Ruble (2), Cuyler (2l. Stain
back. Jurges. ChiOzza. Hendrick.
Wilson. Klein. Phelps. TwO-base hits
Jurges, Jeffries, Hendrick (2), Guy
Ter, Klein, Allen. Home runs-Allen,
Klein. Phelps. Sacrifice hits-Wilson.
Collins ~, Ruble. Stolen bases
Cuyler. Allen. Base ON balls-Off Mel
SON. i; off Collins. 8. Struck Out-By
Collins, 2; by Malone, 8. Hit by pitcher
by Malone (Schulmerich). Double play
w. Herman to Jurges to Camilli. Left
ON bases-Phlladelphia. 6; Chicago. 5:
Hits-Off Nelson. in no innings: off
Malone, 10 in 52-s innings. Losing
pitcher-NelsOn. Passed ball-Hartnett.
The Washington times., 1934-05-09
ASH, PITCHER, TO BUFFAL O

BUFFALO, N. Y, May 9.-Ken
Ash, right-handed pitcher, has
been purchased by the Buffalo
BiSonS of the international
League from the st. Louis Cardi.
mails.
The Washington times., 1934-05-09
YANKS, 8; BROWNS, 3

Totals. S5 s241 Totals .38ll27 =
1Batted for Wells in ninth.
st. Louis. ........ Ol 1OOO O-3
New York. ....... OOOlO rs
Runs Burns. Pepper, Campbell,
Combs, Rolfe. Ruth, Gehrig, Chapman,
Lazzeri 2), Heffner. Errors-New-
som (2l: Runs batted in-CampbeIl,
Turns Chapman, NewsOm, Lazzeri (2),
Heffner. Combs. TwO-base hit-MelilIo.
Ihree-base hit-Pepper. Home runs
Double plays-MelilIO to Burns; Strange
to MelillO to Burns. Hits-Off New
som, II in 1878 innings. Left ON
6ases-st. Louis. 2: New York. 8.
GOmez, 3. Struck Out-By NewsOm, 4;
by Gomez, 2. Time-2:I3. UmpIres-
Ormsby' KolIs and Hildebrand. At
The Washington times., 1934-05-09

Baseball Statistics

TSthHuAuBS u yOuA NSV SAo N
"GameS behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
Philadelphia, Is; Chicago, 6.
Cincinnati, =: New York, 8.
Pittsburgh, 5; Brooklyn, 2.
st. Louis 8; Boston, 4.
Today's Games
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
New York at st. Louis.
The Washington times., 1934-05-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE

EGames behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
WASHINGTON, I; Chicago, 9.
New York, 8: st. Louis, 3.
Detroit 3; Boston, /.
Philadelphia, 2. Cleveland, 0.
TOday's Games
Chicago at WASHINGTON.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Boston.
st. Louis at New York.
The Washington times., 1934-05-09
Gallivan Routed

The Sox got good pitching fol
once from Phil Gallivan, tall
right-hander, who started. But
the Griffs wore this youngster
down as the game progressed, and
it was not long before a 8 to 2
lead was taken from the Sox.
Jack Russell received credit for
the victory from a Griff pitching
standpoint. Jack was in the game
long enough to turn the trick, as
he went to Earl Whitehill's rescue
in the fifth.
The Washington times., 1934-05-09
GRiFFS HOPE.
TOCONT|NUE
W|NSTREAK
By GARRETT WATERS

They haven't Jared so well since
coming East, but they're rated a
little stronger than the Chicago
White Sox.
That's what the dopesters think
Of the st. Louis Browns, who this
year have played just good enough
ball to stay out of the cellar.
They get here tomorrow, these
Brownies, and if history repeats
itself, they'll give the Griffs all
the opposition Cronin's gang might
be looking for during the next
three days.
On paper the Missourians
haven't a bad lineup at all. Jack
Burns, one of the classiest players
in the league, is on first base. OS-
car Melillo, named the best second
baseman of 'em all by Babe Ruth
a couple of years ago, is at the
keystone sack; Bruce Campbell,
experienced outfielder, is in right;
Sammy West, former Griff flash,
is in center, while Frank CRUDE.
former White Sox veteran, is be-
hind the bat.
To support these performers are
several newcomers who give prom
ise of coming through in great
style for Manager Rogers Hornsby
before the campaign is ended.
The Washington times., 1934-05-09
MinorLeague
Standings

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
ar ". L.Pct. w. L. Pct.
Missions. 22 IA .611 Oakland 1928 .3ST
8: Fran. 81 IA .6OOlPOrtland. 1121 .344
"Sac'tO:... 16 18 .471"Seattl0. .. II 22 1888
"Night game.
At San Francisco- R,H.E.
Portland E9rtia .,.. 000 600 o1O-l ! 5
Batteries-Turpin and Cox; Babich
and Fitzpatrick.
At Oakland R,H.E.
San Francisco $40 1O2 1918 II i
Oakland .. 900 OO1 OO1-2 0
Batteries-Zinn and WOOdau; Salin.
sen, COnland and Raimondi.
The Washington times., 1934-05-09
Gift on Third

One of these youngsters is Bill
Cliff, third Sacker, who has played
we'll both afield and at bat. An
other is Oscar Strange, shortstop,
corralled from the coast by the
Browns in a trade last winter
which sent Jim Levy, Smead 1ol-
ley and Wally Hebert to the Holly
wood Club of the Pacific Coast
League.
Still others are George Pucci-
nelli and Ray Pepper, outfielderS,
purchased by Hornsby on option
from the Rochester club, of the
International League, who, to
date, have been alternating in left
field.
Then there is the teams pitch
ing staff. George Blaeholder, Ed
Wells and Bump Hadley, last
years "big trio" head the group
"a trio that proved to be rank
poison to the Griffs at times in
1888.
Ivy Paul Andrews, acquired
from the Boston Red Sox in the
trade for Carl Reynolds, Buck
NeWsom, big right-hander from
the Coast League, Jim Weaver,
man mountain right-hander, from
wark, of the International
League, Dick Coffman and Bill
McAfee, former Griffmen, Jack
Knott and Paul Baecht, comprise
the remainder of the staff.
The Griffs defeated the Chi
cago White Sox again yesterday,
this time by the close margin of
7 to 6. Cronin's gang had to come
from behind to grab this one, but
the manner in which they did it
made 'em look like real chan
pionS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-13
BOY LASSOES AUTO,
DRAGGED FOR BLOCK,
HE ESCAPES DEATH

By United Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo, April 13.-
Raymond Brown, II, was in hos
pital today because of his skill
with a laSso. But his presence of
mind had probably saved his life.
Raymond and some playmates
were amusing themselves with a
fifty-foot rope. An automobile
approached.
Il wonder if I can lasso it?" he
said.
He swung the loop. 1t settled
tightly around a rear bumper, and
began rapidly to play out as the
car passed. Then the lad realized
that the other end of the lariat
was tied around his neck.
He screamed, grabbed the rope
with both hands about two feet
from the knot around his neck.
The rope jerked taut and Ray
mond was dragged, whirling over
and over, behind the machine at
twenty-five miles an hour.
Shouts of his companions
stopped the driver at the next
intersection. Hospital attendants
said that decorations on his head
and badly scraped hands and
elbows would heal rapidly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-13
Catholic Orders of Diocese
Join in Celebration of
Beatification.

All the Catholic orders of In
dianapolis diocese, except the Car
meliteS and the Poor ClareS, Joined
with the Sisters of the Good Shop
herd in a solemn iridium in cele-
bration of the Qualification of
Blessed Mary of St. Euphrasia of
Pelletier, founder of their order,
Sunday, Monday and Tuesday at
the convent, Ill West Raymond
street.
Pontifical high mass was cele-
brated for the first time in the
sixty-year history of the convent on
Tuesday morning with the Most Rev.
Joseph Elmer Ritter, bishop-elect of
the diocese, acting as pontificant.
Celebrant of high mass on Sun
day was the Right Rev. Monsignor
Joseph E. Hamill, chancellor of the
diocese. Mondays services were
conducted by the Very Rev. John
Joseph Brogger, o. F. NJ, guardian
of the Sacred Heart Monastery.
Soleman closing services were held
Tuesday night with Bishop Ritter
presiding, assisted by thirty mem
bers of the diocese clergy.
Unexpectedly large crowds at
tended the ceremonies and the 300
medals which the convent had avail
able as tokens for the laity proved
insufficient.
All converts of the Order of
Good Shepherd throughout the
world will celebrate some time dur
ing the year iridium in honor of
the Identification of their founder.