davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-10-26
! VIGIL LOOT uCL HAL |
The FRONT
LINE 4l4 sE MAX
Sinclair
and Merriam

"a w oOAtes
Sinclair and elect Frank Mer-
riam governor of California, is
flooding the mails, the radio
and the Hearst press.
Lined up with the Repub-
liean Party is a group within
the Democratic Party, known
as the Democratic Merriam
For Governor Campaign Com
mlttee. The campaign material
tries to prove that Sinclair is a
Communist, and will bring
about a Soviet America.
This will do more to elect
Sinclair than to defeat him.
It will help keep thousands
Of votes from going to the Com
munist Party and hand them
over to Sinclair and the DEM
ocratic Party.
The chief leaflet put out
by the Democratic Merriam
For Governor Campaign Com
mlttee starts off:
For thirty years Upton Sim
clair posed as a Socialist. The
last few months he has been
a pretended Democrat. Is he
not in fact a dyed-in-the-red
Communist? Let him answer
for himself
After quoting from Sinclair's
books and pamphlets, the leaf
let ends up:
"All citizens opposed to Com
munism and a Soviet form of
government of the United
States, similar to that in Rus
STA, should vote for Frank A.
Merriam for Governor"
Upton Sinclair has made it
clear in his II, Governor Of
California" in his speeches
and his interviews with the
press, that he is as much op.
posed to revolution and q So.
Wet America as is Merriam.
The difference between Sin
clair and Merriam is in the
method with which to fight
the Communist Party. At the
present period, Sinclair's meth
cd seems to be proving more
successful - especially since
Merriam has record of fascist
terror behind him, while Sin
elair's record is still mainly one
of speeches and writings.
Both Merriam's terror and
Sinclair's writings have been
directed against the COmmun-
list Party.
y xx
There is every reason to ex-
pect that in the event of his
being elected, Sinclair, faced
with a working class angered
at his broken promises, will
adopt the machine gun tactics
that have discredited Merriam.
The group within the Demo-
cratic Party that Is support
ing Merriam, is a reflection of
the national situation. Wall
Street pressure is being put
upon Roosevelt to have him
drop much of his radical DEM
agogy, and apply his fascist
methods more openly.
An important group Of in
dustrialists feels that Roose-
velt's radical words lead the
workers to expect too much.
And when they don't get it,
1t makes them fight for it.
Better let them know right
off, they say, not to expect
anything-except a couple of
machine gun bullets in case
they step out of line.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-10-26
LEVINE MAKES FIT PINCH HITTER
FOR LABOR-HATING MAYOR SMITH

gency Committee, which supplied
the Police Department with
thousands of dollars worth of
ammunition to break the recent
marine strike, were the chief
greeters Of the day.
w. o. Mckay, Levine Playmate
W. o. Mckay, notorious open
shop motor car dealer, acted as
chairman for the reception. Le-
vines other playmates were An
Continued on Page A, col. 8
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-10-26
Reports Say
Spain Revolt
Not Yet OUer

LONDON, Oct. 25-Despite
complete censorship and the
cutting off of communications
from Spain, reports here de-
clare there is still severe fight
ing of the workers against the
LerrOux-RObles fascist govern
ment.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-10-26

for support In
his trial. The
face of the Par
ty was brought
o ut by Ear !
Steward and an
employed work
er who b OF h
spoke.
This was the
first meeting
which the Com
munist Party
has been able to
hold without in
reference since
[ he Su m m e I
raids. Another
ID a y 1 ~ nnnntinn
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-10-26

PORTLAND, Oct. 25-The Sat
urday night street meeting, held
by the Communist Party. was
unmolested. Don Cluster, now on
trial, acted as chairman, calling
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-10-26
WIN RELIEF RAISE

NAMPA, Idaho, Oct. 25-To pre-
vent a relief workers demonstra-
ton called here by the United
Farmers League and groups of
the unemployed, the authorities
raised the work relief monthly
allotment of $21 to $32.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-10-26

Continued on Page 4, col. 8
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-10-26

RUSH ORDERS, GREETINGS.
ADS FOR NEXT WEEKS BIG
ELECTION CAMPAIGN ISSUE
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-10-26

Continued on Page 4, col.
The Washington times., 1934-06-11
BRAVES, 10; DODGERS, 8

Totals 46 Is SO 19I Totals AZ 10 33 10
x-Batted for SpOhrer in 9Th.
xx-Batted for McManus in eth.
Z-Batted for Beck in 9Th.
Score by innings:
BrOkOlyn ............ O1O O24 100 90 3
Runs-Urbanski 2, b. Jordan, Lee 2,
Berger, Moore 2, Whitney. Brandt.
Boyle 2, Wilson 2. Cuccinello. Lopez
Beck, Frederick. ErrOrs-Gyselman, Cue
CinellO, MungO.
Runs batsd in-Lee, Berger 2. B.
Johnson e., whitney 3; Strip, TAYLOR 4:
hits-MOOre. Trbanski, whitney. B. Jor-
Home runs-Berger. whitney. Stolen
base MCManus. Sacrifice-Smith. Dou
BILE plays-CuCcinellO and Leslie: Me-
Manus to Urranski to b. Jordan (2):
Urbansl1i to McManus to b. Jordan. Leo
to Urbanski. Left on bases-BOstOn 2.
Brooklyn 10. Base on balls Off-Smythe
J, off Beck !. off Munns 1. off Brandt
5; off Farmhouse 1. off Smith A. off
struck out by-Leonard 1, by Beck /,
by MungO 4, by Smith 2.
Hits Off-LeOnard in 1-3 inning. off
Carroll none in 1.S inning. off SmythS
nlnEs: off Munns, 1 i'm 1-3 inninEeI
off MungO 3 in 3 2-3 innings. off BRANDY
In innings. off Farmhouse 3 in -
inning. off Smith in 2-3 innings. HE
by pttcher--.by Beck (UrbanskD. Wis
pitch-Smythe.
Passed baIIs-Lopez, Hogan. Winning
pitcher-Smtth. Losing pitCher-Mung0.
Umpires-M z rkurth and Parman.
Time Of game-3:21.
The Washington times., 1934-06-11
VET PITCHERS
WIN FOR NEW
bALLCLUBS

The veteran Burleigh Grimes
relieved the rookie Johnny Muir
ply against the hard hitting AS
in the ninth inning at the Yam
kee Stadium, in New York, and,
as a result, the Yankees won
another ball game, 7 to 3. Grimes
halted an Athletic rally cold.
The big feature of the game
was Lou Gehrig's 18th home run
with three on base in the first.
At Cleveland, the pitcher the
Indians received in exchange for
Terrell, Bob Weiland, did a fine
workmanlike job in his first as
signment as an Indian and
Walter Johnson's men defeated
the st. Louis Browns, 6 to !.
Weiland held the Browns to 7
hits.
Detroit Still Leading
The Chicago White Sox brought
to a close the winning streak of
the Detroit Tigers. The Sox de.
feated the Tigers. 3 to /, but
failed to dislodge them from their
post at the head Of the league.
Sad Sam Jones was the winning
pitcher; Schoolboy Rowe, the los.
ing.
In the National League, the
New York Giants, known as the
hitless wonders last year, proved
they could slug when the spirit
moved them by banging out 20
hits to defeat the Philadelphia
PhillieS, 10 to Z. OFT, Ryan and
Moore clouted homers for the
Terrymen.
Six pitchers weren't enough to
prevent the Brooklyn Dodgers
from taking it on the chin again,
This time the hapless Flatbushers
lost out in the eleventh to the
Boston Braves. 10 to 8. Van
Mungo, star highlander, was the
sixth mound artist to work for
the Dodgers and the twirler
charged with the defeat.
Collins Thirteenth Homer
Thanks to Jim Collins thir
tenth home run of the season.
the st. Louis Cardinals defeated
the Pittsburgh Pirates, 8 to 2,
and are still in second place in
the National League standings, a
game and a half behind the lead
ing Giants. Dizzy Dean was the
winning pitcher.
A great stop by Woody English
and sparkling defensive play BY
other members of the Chicago
infield, enabled the Cubs to de.
feat the Cincinnati Reds, Z to 4.
The victory prevented the Cubs
from dropping the entire series
to the lowly Reds. Lon Warneke,
star right-hander of the .Chica.
goans, was touched for IL hits,
but he bore down we'll in the
pincheS.
The Washington times., 1934-06-11
3 Players Shipped
To Reading Club

PEORIA, ILL.,, June 11.-Phil
Cavaretta, Pete Falk. Art Doll
were en- route to the Reading Club
of the New York-Pa. League today
They were obtained from the
Peoria Club of the Central League
following the leagues disband,
ment yesterday, by the Chicago
Cubs.
Cavaretta is a handy man, hav-
ing pitched and played all the out
field positions and first base for
Peoria during the abbreviated
season. Falk plays shortstop and
catches.
The Washington times., 1934-06-11
SARRON LAUDS
WOLGAST'S FOE

Petey Sarron believes Midget
Wolgast will have his hands full
with Sammy Seaman when they
collide in 1O-round feature of the
boxing show at Portner's Arena,
Alexandria, Va, Wednesday night.
Sarron has been working out
with Seaman, and has the follow
ing to say:
"You can take it from me that
the Midget will have no such
cinch in Seaman. Sammy'S got
worlds of class, is as smart as
they come and knows what it's
all about. He'll give WOlgast a
great run all the way. And il he
doesn't watch out Seaman will
grab the duke!"
The Washington times., 1934-06-11


An example of this was never
better pictured than the Boston
Red Sox series at Boston, which
ended with yesterdays 4-to-3
heart-breaking loss at the hands
of the Harrismen.
Last Friday the Griffs hit Bean
town Immediately following an in
spring 7-to-3 triumph over the
Philadelphia AS at Griffith Sta
dunn. The teams spirit was un-
usually high, as the big aim was
to continue the good work by win
ming three straight while at Bos-
ton.
In the first game against the
Harrismen. the Griffs ran into
Fred Ostermueller, sensational
left-hander, who had defeated
them only week or so before at
Washington by a 7-to-2 score.
This did not annoy Cronin'S
gang, however, as the big idea was
to show this new jinx up and show
him up good and proper by pin
ming his ears back" so to speak.
But OStermueller proved to be
quite an obstacle again as the
Griffs went down to defeat in a
3-to-2 twelve-inning fray. This
was another of those familiar
close contests which the GriffS
know they should have won.
Then yesterdays final against
the same Red Sox. In this con-
test Cronin's men faced Wesley
Terrell.
Debut of Season
It was the former Cleveland
stars first starting effort of the
year, and the Griffs, proceeding
to play their usual hard luck
against hurlers facing them for
the first time, dropped a 4-to-3
effort which otherwise should
have been won hands down, con-
sidering Tommy Thomas better
than average pitching, the eight
hits cleaned off Terrell and the
several scoring chances that pre-
sented themselves.
In this connection, it's often
been said that the team able to
capture the close ones had that
certain promise and strength to
win the pennant. The Griffs
have flashed this promise and
strength at times this season, but
not enough to figure-at the
present moment at least-that a
future flag might be won.
Still there is the chance ahead
that fortune may smile little
better on the GriffS in the future
in that the "close ones" will be
recorded as per the teams ef-
forts during 1888 when every sort
of triumph was registered. Let's
hope so at any rate.
Terrell won his own game yes
terday by hosting long fly to
Schultz in the ninth inning with
the bases loaded. Reynolds opened
the frame with a double while
Porter sacrificed and Thomas
handed intention passes to Rick
Terrell and Pinch Hitter Max
Bishop, up for Larry, to fill the
sacks.
Pitching Duel
Before this frame, Thomas and
Terrell hooked up in as pretty a
pitching duel as the $4,000 fans
on hand would want to see. The
Sox took a 2-to-0 lead in the
first when CiSsell singled, Werber
doubled, r., johnson rolled out
and Thomas committed a balk
but the Gritfs matched this in
the second when Stone walked
The Washington times., 1934-06-11
1000 See CraWfOrds
Defeat PhiL1. Stars

Four thousand fans saw the
Pittsburgh Crawfords score 10
runs in the sixth frame to de-
feat Ed Bolden's Philadelphia
Stars at Griffith Stadium yester-
day, IL to 4.
This was the first colored pro-
fessional baseball game played in
Washington this season. Will
liams with four hits out five at
tempts led the winners batting
attack.
The Washington times., 1934-06-11
BOASTS
POWERFUL
=
-,
-
~ HH
BY DAN GILL

They came to see Bud Markey
and Barney Welsh, jr, play Al
phonse Smith and his partner in
the final round Of the Middle At
lantic Tennis Doubles tournament
and left singing the praises OF
John Wheatley.
For John Wheatley was just a
name around here before the
Army.Navy Club feature tourney
was run off, and a none too ia
miliar one at that, but the crowd
that makes the rounds of the
tennis courts will know him next
time it sees him. He played no
little part in winning the Middle
Atlantic Doubles crown, rs, "a,
SO, SO.
Although Smith doesn't show in
Washington often the good folk
know that he is one OF the best
1fetmen the University of Virginia
has ever seen.
Powerful Forehand
His all around good play with
his powerful forehand and his
trick serve which he called upon
every now and then leaves little
to be desired but it was his part
ner who fairly sparkled, as you
may have gathered if you've read
this far.
Wheatley, according to those
who have been watching tourna'
ments for years and years, has
the best overhead game Washing
ton has seen, and that's taking in
q lot Of territory. If the ball came
to him in any sort Of position to
permit a kill, it was just too bad
for the local boys because John
knew what to do with the pill. ,
Plays College Tennis
He comes by his ability honestly
as he played his college tennis
on. the Pacific Coast, the in.
cubator of many a star. Like
Ralph McElvenny, he attended
Leland Stanford University, being
one year behind the monologue-
netman, who coaches himself
aloud.
Mac" is one of the few who
knew how good he really was a
few days ago. The others were
his partner, Smith. and lily"
Gutenberg, who faced the team
in the semifinal of the Old
Dominion Doubles, which Smith
and Wheatley won. In that
match, lily" says Wheatley
failed to miss on any of his
opportunities.
Go To Nationals
BY winning the Middle Atlantic
title, the Virginia pair won their
way into the National Doubles
in Philadelphia in August.
Welsh and Markey made a
good match out of yesterdays
event even though they were
teaming-up together for the first
time. The two slender lads
forced their shorter, stockier and
batder rivals to keep on their
toes all the time and both made
amazing shots at times, only to
follow up with an cratic streak.
Welsh's drives were off much
of7the time, going into the net or
outside but when they cleared
the net they had plenty of zip
on them, but as one of the specta.
tors, a prominent player, himself,
said:
cts darned discouraging to
hit a vicious drive over the net
and have it come back faster
&ISan ..n.. annAA "a ..onI1
The Washington times., 1934-06-11

Travis doubled, Schultz grounded
to Cissell and Thomas singled.
In the next frame, Cronin's
triple, following Kuhel's walk, put
the Griffs one run in the van,
but this was short-lived as Cis-
sells homer over the left-field
fence got the SoX back in the
game again. 3-3. Then Ferrell's
fly to Schultz in the ninth de-
cided it-and how.
The Washington times., 1934-06-11
Gern1dn-An1ericanS
ROUnd-RObin ChUn1u

The German-American Sport
Clubs soccer team is the round
robin champion of the tourna-
ment, held yesterday at Benning.
The locals. defeated the Balti-
more German Sport Club, 4 to /.
after the orioles had inflicted a
3-to-1 loss on the Kensington
Blue Bells, Of Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1934-06-11
CARDS, 3; PIRATES, 2
ST. LOUIS
PITTSBURGH

Runs-.Jensen (2). Collins (2), j. Dean.
ErrOrs-Thevenow, Whitehead. Runs
batted in-FrisCh, Collins, G. Davis, L.
Waner. Two-base hits-COllins, 6. Davis.
Home run-COllins. Sacrifice hits
Whitehead, ThevenOw. Double plays
ThevenOw Vaughan-Suhr; r / sc h-Du-
rOcher Collins. Wild pitch-J. u e a n.
Passed baII-V. Davis. Base on balls
J. Dean. 3; Meme, 1. Struck Out-By J.
Dean, 3: by Meme, q by French, 5:
Hits-OH Meme. 10 in 5I innings; off
French, 3 in 2 2-3 innings. Left on
bases-St. Louis, o: Pittsburgh. 0. I'M
pires-RigIer, Moran and Barr.
The Washington times., 1934-06-11
SECOND GAME

. TOtalg % 10 q 81 TOtalS.. II Al 70
1Batted for Granger In sixth.
Baltimore ;., ............ 90 90 %
Runs-Mulleavy, Tucker, Spencer.
Runs batted in-MuIleayy. Myers, Tucker.
TSWO.haSe hit-McGOwan. Sacrifices-
Gilbert, Myers, smith. MCGOWAN. Double
playe-Olson to MOleswOrth to Aber.
1Iathy; Gilbert to Olson to Alternately;
faIo, q; Baltimore, 2. Base ON balls
OF Granger. 81 Milstead. l.. Struck out
-LBy MilSteed, 81 Granger: /: Hits-On
Granger, . in 8 innings: Melton, 2 to 1.
Tmnires-PGrker and NallOn. Time
hHOS IL .-.--i--
The Washington times., 1934-06-11
BUFFALO, 6-3; ORIOLES, 10
BALTIMORE
RTFFATO
Totals :. 81 92715 Totals. .32 627 IA
FIRST GAME
-1Batted for Aube in seventh.
1ERaffAd for MAIfon in ninth

ZBAtted Tor Melton IN nlnth.
s ssttaaS ;: :::.:,. 1913 -
Runs-MuIleavy. MallOn. MCGOWAN.
Tucker, Outen (2), MOleswOrth. Runs
batted in-MalIon, Outen (al. Tucker .(3l,
Olson. TwO.base hits-Mulleavy. Clark
(3), MCGOWAN. Home runs-Outen (2),
sacrifice-Myers. Double plays-Mallon
to. MulleaVy to Smith (2); Taltt to
MOleswOrth to Gilbert. Left on bases
Buffalo, 5; Baltimore, II. Base on balls
tor, 1. Struck Out-By Ash. 4. Hits
OFF Dudley. 5 In 3 innings; Aube, 3 in 4;
Melton 1 In 2. Losing pitCher-Dudley.
Unpires-Parker and Nallin. Time-2
The Washington times., 1934-06-11
!, WORKMAN RIDES TODAY

NEW YORK. June 11.-Jockey
Sonny" Workman, Washington
boy and ace rider for the c. v.
whitney stable, will return to the
saddle today at Aqueduct.
The Washington times., 1934-06-11

x-B0tted for Dletf1ch IN 6tns
xx-Batted for Hayes in 9Th.
xxx-Ran for Marcum in 9th.
Philadelphia ............0 900 0lO 020-3
Ne Tun n0[ 2, johnson. Hoax.
RoIfe, Ruth. GehriE 2. Chapman. Muir
Runs batted in-Gehrig 4, Hoag.
CrOsetti. Cramer, Chapman, johnson,
FOxx. Two base hits-Cramer. Murphy,
Gehrig. Three-base hits-HOag. Cramer.
johnson. Home runs-Gehrlg. Cramer.
acrifices-Murphy. CrOsettl. Double
plays-ROIfe. LaEzerl and GehrlE (2l ;
LaEEeri, Rolfe and Gehrig: Higgins and
Williams: Rolfe, Heffner and Gehrig.
Base on balls Off-Mahaffey g. Murphy
s. dietrich 3. MarsTm l. H Struck out by
haffey / in o inning; off Dietrich 4 in
! inHinEs: off Marcum 1 2 In : innin SS;
in sthS OF Grimes o in / inning. win
ming pitcher-Murphy. Losing pitcher
Mahaffey. Umpires-Geisel and Din
neen. Time Of Eame-2:O7, Attendance
| 10000.
The Washington times., 1934-06-11
FLASHES AS VIRGINIANS WIN NJ 4. NET DOUBLES
Baseball Statistics
Include Yesterday's Gamesl

OhHeu UrbJbH lGahNIs
YEsTEHDAY's RESULTS
Boston. a wAsHISGTOS. 3.
New York, u philadelphia, 3.
Cleveland. o. ~. Louis, ].
Chicago. 81 Detroit, !.
TODAY's GAMES
Open dAte-n0 games scheduled.
The Washington times., 1934-06-11
GIANTS, 10; PHILLTES, 7
NEW YORK
PHILADELPHIA

EDatIe0 Tor OOnnSOn In 9TH.
New York ............ 421 O15 Soda
fnlauelpnla .......... 800 O13 OOO-
Runs-JOe Moore, 2: Critz. Terry. 3:
OFT. 3; jackson. 2; Watkins, 2; Ryan, 8;
Mancuso, Hubbell, BarteIl, Clancy, AL.
len. J. Moore, 2; Todd, Haslin. Errors
SON, 2; Ryan, 3; OFT, 5: Mancuso, :;
Luque, j. Moore. q FulIis, HasIin.
Two:base hits-JacksOn, 2: Mancuso.
Eullis. Home runs-Ryan. OFT. j. Moore,
Haslin. Stolen bases-Watkins, Ryan.
Sacrifices-Critz. Ryan. Double play
Bartell to Jeffries to Clancy. Left on
bases-New York, II; Philadelphia, II.
Bases on balls-Off Hubbell, i; Luque,
]; Collins, 4: GrabOwski, .; A. Moore,
!. Struck out-By Hubbell, l: Collins,
|. Hits-Off HubbelI 8 in 42-3 innings.
LuQue in 1, Bell. 3 in 1-3, Collins
Z in 5. BrabOwski 6 in 90, Moore 4 in
1.3. Johnson in 2. Winning pitcher
-Hubbell. Losing pitCher-COllins. I'm.
pires-ReardOn, Stewart and Klein. Time
-2:2O.
The Washington times., 1934-06-11

Cincinnati C1,;cH $500. aaSSSSSS11s S954
Runs-KOenig, Pool, lombard. Der
ringer. w. Herman. English (2), Klein
(2), CuyIer (2). Error-Jurges. Runs
batted in-Hafey, Pool, LOmbardi (2),
r. Herman, Cuyler (9. Hartnett,
Grimm. Two-base hit.-K0enig. Hafey,
Derringer' English: Klein Cuyisr: Three
bardli. stolen base-Cuyler. Sacrifice
-EnSlish. Double plays-Jurges to w.
Herman to Grimm. English to w. Her
to Grimm. Left on bases-Cfncinnati.
Z: Chicago. 10. Bases on balls-Off
Derringer,. 5: off Wsrneke, 2. Struck
wild pitchea-Derringer (2). Warneke.
Umpires-Qulgley and Stark.
The Washington times., 1934-06-11
INDIANS, 6; BROWNS, /

Cleveland ........ OIL OOO2 Is
Runs-HemsIey. Averill. Hale. Pytlak
(2). Seeds (2). ErrOrs-Hemsley. COff-
man. Runs batted INV eiland G).
Hale, TrOsky. Kamm. Bejma. TwO-base
hits-PytIak, Cliff. AverilI. Hale. Three
base hitS-Pepper. Hemsley. Stolen
base-Seeds. Sacrifice hit-Seede. DOu-
ble plays-TrOsky to KnickerbOcker;
MeliIlO to Bejma: MelilIO to Bejma to
Burns; KnickerbOcker to TrOsky; Hale
to KnickerbOcker to TrOsky. Left on
bases-St. Louis. 4: Cleveland. :. Bases
on balls-Off WeiIand, I. Struck out
By WeiIand, 3: by COffman, 2. Hits
Off COffman. II in innings: off Mills,
4 in 1. Losing pitcher-COffman.
The Washington times., 1934-06-11
Lack of Timely Punch Cause
Of Griffmen's Downfall
Bv GARRETT WATERS

Losing the close has hurt the Grmen since they
began realizing this years pennant tough proposition
The Washington times., 1934-06-11

Runs batted IN: r. johnson. Schultz,
Thomas. CrOnin. Cissell, w. Terrell. Two
base hits-Werber, w. Terrell. Reynolds,
Travis. Three-base hits-Cronin, Schultz
Home run-Cissell. Sacrifice hits
Myer, Porter. Double play-Myer to
ington, 8; Boston, 8. Bases on balls
Off Thomas, 2: off w. Terrell, 3. Struck
Out-By Thomas, 2; by W. Terrell. 4.
Balk-ThOmas. Losing ,pitcher-Thomas
Time, / $50. Enthusiastically, Ormsby
and KOlls. Attendance. $4,000.
The Washington times., 1934-06-11
SOX, 3; TIGERS, /

Runs-Simmons, Bonura, Chamberlin,
COchrane. Runs batted in-By Cham
berlin. Dykes (2). RoEeL. Two,base
berlin. Stolen base-ROgel. Double
pIay-Owen to Greenberg. Left on
bases-DetrOit. 10: Chicago, 4. Base on
balls-Om Rowe. 8: off Jones. 3. struck
out-By Rewe, =; by Jones: 2. Wild
pitch-JOnes. ALPHABETICALLY and
Summers. Time-1:52.
The Washington times., 1934-06-11
Leading Hitters
LEAGTE
HOME Runs

HOME RUNS
BOnura, VIII. SOx 15lFOxx, Athletics, IA
GehriE, Yankees. 15IKlein, Cubs. IL
OFT, Giants go. Is
RUNS BATTED IN
Gehrig. Yankees. 59ICOllins. Cardinals AZ
OFT, Giants. .... 40 Suhr. Pirates 42
BOnura, VIII. SOx 46IGehringer, Tigers AZ
The Washington times., 1934-06-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York. 1S; Philadelphia, 7.
Chicago. I: Cincinnati, 4.
Boston. 10: Brooklyn, 8.
st. Louis, 3: Pittsburgh, 2.
TODAY'S GAMES
Open date-no games scheduled.
The Washington times., 1934-06-11
WESTERN LEAGUE

Des Moines, 8: Omaha, 8.
Topeka. 8; Cedar Rapids. 4.
Davenport. I: Sioux City. 6.
St. Joseph, 6; Rock Island, 8.
The Washington times., 1934-06-11
TEXAS LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

Forth Worth, 6; Galveston, ).
San Antonio, .; Dallas, 5.
Houston, 6: Tulsa, 5 (first)
Houston. s; Tulsa, (secOnd.
Okla City, s.; Beaumont. (first).
Okla. City, 4; Beaumont, 3 (secOnd).
The Washington times., 1934-06-11

1Batted for Larry in ninth.
Score by innings:
Washington ........ O21 900 O0O-3
Boston ............... 200 O1O O01-4
The Washington times., 1934-06-11
YANKS, 7; AS, 3

Totals 80 10 "a 12l
x-Batted for Dietrich in 18th.
xx-Batted for Hayes in 9Th.
| ~x-Ran for Marcun in 9th
The Washington times., 1934-06-11
CUBS, Z; REDS, q

Totals 361124 8 Totals. 371227 IA
1Batted for Piet in nineth.
The Washington times., 1934-06-11
Minor League Standings

! Holbrook; Stafford, Gabler, Specie and
Wise, OMalley.
The Kusko times., 1934-12-22
DINOSAURS ONCE HAD HOME IN WHAT IS NOW WYOMING.

In low spot in the Big Horn mountains 25 miles east of Grey bull, Wyo., 12 skeletons of prehis- toric monsters known as ssaurop- pod" dinosaurs have been dicovered so far by, an expedition of the Am erican Museum of Natural History. hese huge beasts weighed 15 to 20 tons each when alive, and were nearly 50, feeto long. The scientists theory Is that this whole region was tropical in nature and covered with water 125, 100000 years ago.. The water gradually receded which caus- ed these dinosaurs, unable to live on dry land, to gather in the low swam- py spots where water remained the longest. As these swamps dried up the monsters perished like fish i'm a dry pond.