davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-26
IRISH OAKS FEATURE
By United Press

d 2 WTIt " TO
THE CURRAGH, Ireland, July 26.
Marshall Fields American
Foxcroft today captured Che Irish
Oaks with Captain DiXon's Quay
hill second and J. j. Makers Tricot
third. The race was worth approx
mately $4,000. Foxcroft carried 1856
pounds. Quayhill and Tricot 1875
each. The race, at one and one-half
miles. was for 3-year-old fillieS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-26
MISS ABBEDALE SETS
RECORD AT COLUMBUS
BIZ Times Special

bU IWtS NptCINI
COLUMBUS, Ind, July 26-Miss
Abbedale, owned by Manford Wat
son of indianapolis, continued her
record breaking performances yes
terday by pacing mile in 2:04la
a new track mark. at the Bartholo-
NEW county Playground here.
Miss Abbedale recently established
new track record at Fl. Wayne.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-26
COLUMBUS RELEASES OLIVER

COLUMBUS, o., July 26.-Out-
fielder Tom Oliver, recently brought
here on option by the Columbus Red
Birds, has been returned to Balti-
more of the international League,
President George Trautman Of the
local club announced today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-26
HONOR HARRISON RIFLEMAN

bW 7 TWtN NVJCTWL
WASHINGTON, July 26-Jack
Boles, Fl. Harrison, Ind, has quail
fed as a distinguished ri1eman in
the junior division of the National
Rifle Association, it has been an
nounced here.
The honor is representative Of the
highest grade of shooting pro-
ficiencY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-26
TRIBE BATTING FIGURES
LEON C0URTMEN PLAY
TaiIOrs Will Clash With Willard
Park Racquet Squad.

The undefeated Leon Tailoring
tennis squad will meet the Willard
park meters at Willard park Sun
day at 130 Justus, S. Ettinger,
E. Ettinger, Bourke, Rhodehamel
and Kleinhenz will see service for
the tailors, while Noone, Flynn.
Sharpe, Hesslegrave, Teegarden and
White will play for Willard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-26

Runs batted in Washington, Bedore.
Rosenberg, V. Sherlock Logan. Two-base
hit-Powers. Three-base hit-Davis. Sac
riice-Nekola Double plays-Riddls to J.
Sherlock Nekola to Montague; Desautels
to Anaire. Left on bases-Indianap
3: Toledo. 9. Base on balls-Of Nekola. l;
of Logan, 3: of James l. Struck out
BY Logan, g. by Nekola 2; by James, l.
Hits-Of Nekola 5 in innings; of
Losing pitcher-Nekola. Umpires-Dunn
and CLAYTON Time, 1:17.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-26
Andy Rascher to Be Sent
Against PIun1mler on Mat
Hoose Heavy Is Picked by Matchmaker to Oppose Rough
Baltimore GrappIer Next Monday.

popular Hoosier heavyweight grapper and
Pummer husky will headline the Hercules c.
Monday night coming grips IN
a O filled with action.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-26
American Netmen Prepare
for Finals With England
Wood and Shields Praised LaviShIy for Comeback Win
Over Australia in Davis Cup Zone Play.
By HENRY M'LEMORE

WIMBLEDON 26Ialed alike
the spectacular uphill battle the annals of Davis Cup play the
eliminated
today for the challenge round with England
ms uneE-n nd
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-26
BY LEO II. PETERSEN

N. Juy 26Seven led
in the Professional championship
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-26
HinkIe Named Grid Coach
By Butler Faculty Body
Athletics Director to Be Assisted in Football by WaIy
MddeSWorth Phillips and Hedden Promoted

the Butler university athletics department
today department. tTony) Hnkle
basketball baseball coach the addi
onal football coach The position vacated last spring
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-26
Gene Favored to Retain His
National Pro Grown After
Uphill Victory Over Barron
Ky affoon Meets Denny Shute in Second Round After
Eliminating Horton Smith; Cooper, Runyan Among
Veterans Still Fighting for Title.

WIILIAMSVILLE 26-Gene Sarszen defending cham
A all
match the c. A golf
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-26
More Of Same, Please

Uhle batted for Nekola in seventh.
ONeill batted for James in ninth.
INDIANAPOLIS ........... 400 200 0O0-6
Tnledn ........ 600 0nn nO0-n
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-26

J. A A and Climber A. C.s will tangle
next SUNDAY at Riverside No. 5 at p. m.
The 5 boast OF eleven wins against three
losses 10 date. For games IN August
write Harry Escol. 2439 Central avenue. or
call Humboldt 5972.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-26

Rose Tire team will tapgle with Real
SIX nine al Riverside No Saturday
$50 All Rose Tire players are requested
to be present The City Service team will
be chosen at that time, and pictures Will
be taken.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-26
MAJOR LEADERS
tBv United Press
RTNS RATTFn M

Afanush Sen
Gehringer Tigers
Allen PhillieS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-26

Bridgeport Blues will meet I A. NJ. AS
Sunday Blues we're victorious in a
previous tilt. to 5. Don Glenn and K.
Frantz probably will receive mound
duties.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-26

sosks defeated Clayton Merchants Hit
ting of Hall and Brenton and fielding of
Kincade featured. Team having diamond
next SUNDAY is asked to call DreXel 1897
after p. m, and ask for Goger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-26

Atkins A. A. will mix with Kingan and
Company Saturday at Riverside No. 3. All
players are urged to report at 1880
The Washington times., 1934-07-24

could do the job by them.
selves.
But Dizzy is like some poll
ticians, he claims everything
in sight.
Still, it's hard to hate him
for that, he comes so close
to making good MS boasts and
now that the Deans have held
the Cardinal pitching staff to-
gether for Frisch this far, it
looks as though they are 60
ing to start getting some valu-
able assistance from the, re.
mainder Of what Is Con paper)
the biggest and best staff in
the league.
The long, tall Tex Carleton,
who is better than bad pitcher
himself when right, has shown
signs of a return to form. Bill
Walker seems to be rounding
into shape again after a bril-
liant spring start, which was
halted by a broken arm, and
Hallahan. Mooney and Vance
should be able to contribute a
victory here and there along the
way.
Fight When Cornered
Not that am trying to make
it appear that Frisch's team will
find the going soft from now on
just because the pitching is
looking up. The Giants would
be no set-up if Frankie could
take his pick of pitchers from
both leagues. This is a hard
fighting, swing to : the.last-man
outfit that Terry has whipped
into a championship combina-
ton almost overnight. They
won't get quite so many rosy
breaks as they got last year,
but to offset that they have the
confidence that goes with the
championship.
They also have the most de-
termined young leader in base.
ball in Colonel Terry, and if
they do repeat it will be be-
cause the colonel is one Of the
most resourceful pilots in the
business. Out Of the book the
Giants are not a great team,
and never have been. No team
ever is really great when it is
necessary to shuttle the players
here and there like so many
CheSSmen.
But it is a team that's never
licked until 10 has been counted
over it, and team, I believe,
that if necessary will carry its
fight right down to the wire. It
should be corking race for the
rest of the distance, and the
present series is more apt than
not to have an important bear.
ing on the eventual result.
The Washington times., 1934-07-24

pearing elsewhere in the sport sec.
tion, and mail it in to either the
Sandlot Editor, Washington Times
or to Charlie Reynolds, at the
Washington Boys Club, who will
act as professor in charge Of the
classes. The Boys Club is at Third
and C SITS. N. w.
Ticket Necessary
When the enrolment blank Is
received by the Sand Lot Editor or
Charlie Reynolds, a ticket Of ad.
mission will be sent within few
days to the student"
The object of the school will be
to teach the finer points of the
great national pastime. In a big
program to be announced later,
big league ball players will offer
their valuable instruction on the
better ways to hit, field, bunt and
throw.
AS mentioned, the classes will be
for one hour only, from 10 to IL
o'clock in the morning.
The Washington times., 1934-07-24

Such were Clark Griffith's ex-
presSions today anent the Wash
ington Times Two-Day Baseball
School to be conducted from 10
to II o'clock on the mornings Of
Tuesday and Wednesday, August
7 and 8, at Griffith Stadium.
With this backing by one OF
the smartest of men in big league
baseball, the Times school prom
ises to become nothing but the
most successful event in sandlot
baseball.
Ready to Help
Griffith is one of the games
greatest organizers. It was he
who helped put baseball on its
feet in the last decade. And it's
he who is always ready to help
the youngster in becoming more
versed in a game that might be-
come that youngsters profession
in years ahead.
When your sandlot editor
trekked out to Griffith Stadium
the other day to broach the sub
ject of getting the park to house
the school, Griff's opening re-
SponSe was:
absolutely, and why not?
I'll get q kick out of it my.
SELF
So much for that. The two-day
school is open for any youngster
between the ages of 10 and 81. All
he must do to enter the class is to
fill out the enrolment blank ap-
The Washington times., 1934-07-24
To STRIVE
To MAKE BOXING
SHOW SUCCESS

Washingtonians will get a real
eye.full Of Max Baer on the
American Legion's boxing show at
Fifth and Florida Avenue North
east, tomorrow night.
Reporting a heavy advance sale
for the card headlined by Matte
Brown and Art Huttick over a TO-
round route, Charley Swan, match
maker, disclosed that Ancil Hoff-
man (Baer's manager) has guar
anteed the new world champion
would strive to make the show
success.
Scheduled to referee the Steve
Dudas-Will Matthews eight
round semifinal, Baer also is to
enter the ring prior to the main
event, depicting the blows which
enabled him to knock out Primo
Carnera.
Due to reach here tomorrow
morning Baer Immediately will
visit Mt. Alto where he will assist
in entertaining World War vet
Grams.
Arriving here last night, Huttick
concludes training at the Jockey
Club this afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1934-07-24
LEAGUE LEAD
7OBEPR|zE
FOR VICTOR !.
BY GARRETT WATERS


'Tf we can win tOmorrOw'S
game against Pig m Whistle
we'll be right in the thick Of the
battle for the championship"
So said Henry Gichner today
while discussing his Gichner Iron
Works teams chances in the IN
dustrial League race, which is now
in the home stretch.
Gichner, lest it be forgotten, Is
the manager Of the Iron Works
nine. He is quite an enthusiastic
individual when talking baseballs
and particularly when on the sub
ject Of his own team.
Says Gichner:
"YOu know it would be quite
q feather in our cap to win this
title as we entered the Indus
trial League late in the season.
Before entering, the boys had to
be rounded up, q certain bit Of
organization had to be gained,
and most important Of all, VIC
tories had to be won"
Gain POise
At first, the Gichners had their
troubles getting started on the
winning path.
Recent weeks have brought
about this desired organization
and poise.
The Iron Works boys hold
second place in the league stand
ings at present with five victories
as against two losses for the
second half. The last five games
have been won in a row. The
Pig n whistle nine, opponent for
tomorrow, leads the pack with
three victories as against only one
loss.
BY winning tomorrow, Gichner
and his gang will go into undis-
puted possession of first place. The
chances then are bright they'll
stay there even though the pigs"
have one or two postponed games
to play before the entire schedule
is completed. The scene of action
will be the West Ellipse at 5 p. m.
Manager Gichner will have his
regular lineup to shoot at the
Pigs tomorrow, when Bowie plays
first base, Tribby, third base,
Miller, shortStop, wilmer, second
base, Hamilton, left field, Thomp.
son, center field, Usilton, right
field and either Joe Gravey,
"Cocky" Medler or Eddie Helm,
pitchers. Gichner will catch.
Navy Yard Pays
Today's games in the leagues
will find A. G. O. meeting G. p.
O., in the Federal League; Navy
Yard facing Agriculture in the
Departmental League; c. & p.
engaging Western Electric and
Thompson's Dairy meeting Pepco,
in the National City League.
Tomorrow's schedule lists Cur
rency VS.. Weather Bureau, in the
Federal League; Union Printers
vs.. G. P. o. in the Departmental
League; Shell VS.. Chestnut Farms
Chevy Chase, and Premier Cab
vs.. Sanitary in the National Capt.
tai League: also Post Office VS..
G. P. O., in the Colored Depart
mental League.
The Washington times., 1934-07-24

NEW YORK, July 24.-Clients,
customers, country men, has it
occurred to you boys and girls
that the New York Giants and
st. Louis Cardinals may be en-
gagged in settling the National
League pennant race at the Polo
Grounds right now, with no
body giving the series an extra
tumble?
At the moment the Chicago
Cubs still split the Giants anS
Cards in the standing Of the
clubs, but the Giants proved
rather conclusively last week
that they could take care Of the
boys from the Gold Coast when
:, they had to. They have yet to
prove that they can do the same
with the Cardinals, which might
possibly turn out to be the de-
cisive factor of the race.
It isn't always necessary, but
It is always a good thing to be
able to turn back the conten-
ton for yourself in the clutch.
Those other clubs might forget
to do it for you. This column has
believed all year, and still does
believe, that the Cards are the
team the Giants must beat to
retain their championship, and
the New York players on the
whole feel the same way about II.
= Thus we find a New York
boy from Memphis, Tenn
Bill Terry-fighting it out
with a st. Louis boy from
New York city-Frank Frisch
for the National League flag.
So far this year Frisch has
been able to panic the Giants
practically at will with his
famous brother act-the two
Deans, in fancy pitching, fast
stepping and funny sayings.
Funny, at least, to the two
Deans.
Seven Times, No Returns
Unless I am mistaken, the
two Deans have now hit our
lads on the chin seven con.
secutive times without a re-
turn, and that has reached
the stage where it has ceased
to be funny for us. If the
Giants shouldn't see any mem
ber of the Dean family from
now until Thanksgiving they
would have much for which
to be thankful.
And if Mr.. Sam Breadon's
Mound city blue boys should
come through to win the pen.
nant they will have nobody to
thank but the Deans. OF
course, Dizzy modestly admit
ted before the season started
that he and brother Paul
The Washington times., 1934-07-24

Recently Gauzza was chosen
unanimously the most popular
figure on the local sandlots. He
was born in New York city AZ
years ago. At the tender age of
s, his parents moved to this city,
where he has since written his
name all over the Sandlot globe.
He was educated in the local
public schools.
He began his baseball career at
IA with the Shapiro A. c. un-
limited team. In those days, &C
cording to Vic, there was only one
division on the Sandlots and that
was the unlimited. He pitched
and played second base.
After several years with Shapiro
IA. c., he took over the National
IA. c. and promptly copped the
District independent champion
ship. He aided no little with his
sterling performance around the
keystone sack and his timely hit
ting. Phil Mcbride, great Alex
andria athlete, who died seven
years ago, was Vic's star back
stopper.
Gave Up Playing
In 1928 Victor gave up active
playing to manage the Mohawks,
and that year the Hawks won
three championships - the In
dependent Week Day, the Sunday
Independent and the District.
They captured the District cham
pionship by taking two straight
games from the General Account
ing Office. 2-1 and 4-3.
Just take a look Of the stars
who played with the Hawks:
Monk Fraser, AL Schneider, Ber-
ME Fitzgerald, Eddie Slay, Dick
Williams, Martin F. ("Mac"D NC
Carthy, Squirrel" Charles, Joe
McCann, Freddy Noone, Denny
Sothern, Bottle" Cox, Tony Jar
Wis, "Finney' Kelley, Frank Hud-
son, Frank Watt, Walter Bean
and Steve Mallett.
The majority of these players
have since made quite a name
for themselves. Fraser had a try
out with the New York Giants
in 1924. Noone was up with the
Griffmen for awhile. Sothern
played in the National League for
five years, four being with the
Phillies. Watt pitched two sea-
sons with the Phillies, and Beall
hurled for the New York Yankees
and the Griffmen.
Junior Title in 1929
With Dick Lanahan, "Otts"
Zahn, Danny Kessler and Victor
GauSza, jr.. on his roster, Vic
senior won the Capital City
League junior championship in
1929.
The sandlot pioneer also had
D hand in football. He took a
The Washington times., 1934-07-24

green bunch OF youngsters and
formed the National A. C. 145-
pound eleven and won IL straight
games in 1914. After this he
dropped out of football until 1926,
when he reorganized the National
Athletic Club. With new players
he annexed the 150-pound crown.
At present Guazza is president
and organizer of the National
City League, largest Sunday
league in Washington. He is also
president Of the Federal week.
day circuit.
Last winter he was prexy Of
the National Capital football loop
which had three divisions-135-
pound, 150-pound and unlimited.
The Washington times., 1934-07-24
PILLS, 3; PIRATES, 2
PIRATES
PHILLLES

Totals. .8s 10 "a 10 Totals. ..S4 II ~ II
1Batted for LavagettO in seventh.
2Batted for Swift in eighth.
Phillies ..... 100 20 2 0 0 0 x-3
ErrOrs-ThevenOw (2), Bartell (2).
High. Todd. Runs-L. WaneF (2(, Ca.
Waner. Vaughan. Allen. G. Davis. High.
TwO-base hits-L. Waner, Vaughan, Ca
milli. G. Davis, High. Sacrifice hit
Bartell. Left on bases-Pittsburgh, l2;
Philadelphia, 12. Hit by pitcher-By
Swift (BarteID. Struck Out-By Swift.
1; BY ChagnOn, 1; by K. Moore, 8. Bases
on 6alls-Off Swift, 2; off ChagnOn, u;
off T.. Moore, 3. Hits-Off Swift, 10 In
innings. Winning pitcher-E. Moore.
Losing pitcher-Swift. Umplres-Pfir.
man, Barr and Moran. Time-1:6O.
The Washington times., 1934-07-24

Summary: Runs batted ln-CrOnin
(s1, ManGsIl (2). Madjeski (2l. Sim
mons, Kress, Gill (O. Travis 49,
Dykes (2). TWO-baSe hits-Appling'
Gin (2), Manush, CrOnin. Travis.
Dykes, SeweIl. Home runs-Cr0nin,
Nadjeski, Dykes. Sacrifice hit-White-
hill. stolen base-Krees. Left on
bases-WashinGtOn 8; Chlcag0. 8. Bases
ON balls-Off CASTOR s, off Whitehill !:
Struck Out-By Whitehill 1. Hits-Off
pitcher-Gaston. Double play-Appling
70 Dykes to BOnura. Attendance
LOCO. Umpires-DOnnelly, MOriarty
and GeiSel. Time-1:47.
The Washington times., 1934-07-24
AS, II: INDIANS. 9
Totale Al IS q 1OI Totals 40 IA 81
CLEVELAND
PHILADELPHIA

Totals Al Is 27 1Ol Totals 40 IA FL 18
" 1.Batted for Cain in seventh.
2.Ran for TrOslxy in ninth.
Philadelphia .... O4O o 3 o Ill
Cleveland ....... 30 1 1 8 OO2 O-S
Runs-Flnney, Cramer, Coleman (2),
Carson, Averill (2). vismik (sl, Rice.
TrOSky (3). ,ErrOrs-Finney. Higgins,
Hayes. TrOsky. Runs batted in-FOxx
%sr.tf.a S GSie%fn MiRrGs @ rFo:Ey Hsxss 9yast GHF
(2). AveriIl. TwO-base hits-TrOsky (e),
Hayes, Carson. Rice (2). Home runs
FOxx (2l. TrOsky. Coleman. Higglne.
Double plays Hudlin to knickerbOcker
to TrOsky. Kamm to Hale to TrOsky:
McNair to Foxx: Left ON bases. Phila.
delphia, 2; Cleveland. 4. Bases ON balls
OFF Cain, 2; off C. Brown, 1. Struck
Out-By Cain, 8: BY Wilshere, /; by o.
Brown, I. Hits-OH Cain, 8 in s in
ningS; off Hudlin, 4 In rs innings;
shere, . in 1 inning; off Benton, 4 in 1
Inning. Umpires-Owens and MCGOWAN.
The Washington times., 1934-07-24
TIGERS, 7: RED SOX, 2
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Totals .33 q TT IOtaIs. 80 = ~ 4V
1Batted for Ostermuller in ninth.
Red soy ,., 90 D 1. D D 1 U o.
Tigers ........... / o 2 OO22 x-7
Errors-Werber. Morgan, johnson, Fer
relI. Runs-ReynOlds, Larry. Fox (2l.
Gehringer (2), .GreenberE (2l. Hayworth
Reynolds, Werber. Greenberg, Gehringer,
ROgell. TwO.base hits-FOx, Werber,
Greenberg, Ferrell. Three.base hits-
Owen. Home run-ReynOlds. Sacrifice
hits-ROgell. Walker. Left on bases
Detroit, l2; Boston, 10. Double plays-
Cissell to Ferrell, ROgell to Gehringer
to Greenberg. Bases on balls-Off Oster'
mueller. 8: off Bridges. 6. Struck out
BY Bridges. S: by OstermulIer. 2. Wild
pitch-OstermuIler. Winning pitcher
Bridges. Losing pitcher-OstermulleF.
The Washington times., 1934-07-24
COLORED DEPARTMENTAL
LEAGUE
WI. WILL
Post Office .. 8 3IPWA ........ 4 8
G. p. o. 80. 81 Museum ..... 2 6
TOMORROW'S GAME
Post Office VS.. G. P. O., No. 8 Dia.
mOnd, 5 p. M.
CUBS, 8: DODGERS, 8
Totals ;. 3! 10 q Isl Totals. ;85 10 81 ls

iBatted for y" Carroll in ninth. :" - 10
Dodgers ................ 900 oil 0O1-8
Cubs ................. ZOE OSO 1905
ErrOrs-LOpeZ, Taylor. Runs-Eng-
lish. stainhack. r. Herman (3). Cuyler,
Hartnett, Grimm, Strip, Frey, Fred
erick. Runs batted ln-Cuyler (2), #.
Herman, Hartnett ~. Frederick, Cucci-
nOllO. Taylor. TwO-baSe hits-Cuyler
(2), #. Herman, Leonard. Home PUns-
Hartnett. Frederick, Grimm. Sacrifice
hits-BOyIe. Stolen bases-W. Herman.
Double plays-Hack to Hartnett to
Grimm: Frey to CuccinellO to Leslie
HitS-Off Malone, 8 In 51z innings; off
Timing, 4 in 2-3 innings: off Munns,
in inning (nOne out in secOnd) off
Leonard, 4 in innings; off Carroll. in
8 innings. Left on bases-ChicaEO. 10;
Brooklyn, 0. Bases on baIIs-Off Ma
Carroll. 8. Struck Out-By Malone, 81
The Washington times., 1934-07-24
REDS. 4: BRAVES. 2
Totals .2S 62714 Totals. .3S 92714
1Batted for Brown In eighth.

1Batted for Brown In eighth.
Score ny inninSs:
Reds .................. $50 600 O1O-4
braves 4UU AUV WV
ErrOrs-NOne. Runs-Slade, Bottom
ley, ComOrOsky. Schulmerich, Urbansl1i,
Berger. Runs batted in-Berger, O'Far-
rell, Schulmerich (2), whitney, Slade.
Two-base hits-Jordan, COmOrosky. Ber-
ger, Lee. Home runs-Schulmerich
Slado Sacrifice hits-OFarre1l. Double
plays-KOenig to BottOmIey: Urbanski to
McManus to Jordan (2l: Slade to KOe-
mig to BottOmley: McManus to Urban
natie 8: Boston, I. HitsM0ff Brown,
in 8 innings; off Belts, in 1 inning.
Bases ON balls-Of Brown, 5: Struck
Out-By Derringer, by Brown, 3: by
Belts, 1. Losing pitcher-Brown. Time,
1850. Umpires-ReardOn, KLEIN. At
tendance. $500.
The Washington times., 1934-07-24
Griffith Praises Times
Idea Of F rec Baseball
School for Youths
Enrolment Blank
Sandlot Editor, Washington Times:

Sandlot Editor, Washington Times:
hereby enroll in the Washington Times Two-Day
Baseball School to be conducted at Griffith Stadium
between 10 and ii A. M, Tuesday and Wednesday,
August and g. for the purpose of receiving instruc-
tion from big league ball players playing the game.
Please send me an admission ticket to the park for
those two days.
Name OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Address NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The Washington times., 1934-07-24
MD, POLO TEAM WINS

The Maryland Club Garden
water polo team easily disposed Of
the Old Dominion Boat Club last
night at the Maryland, Club Gar.
den, II to 2.
The Washington times., 1934-07-24
YANKS, 5; BROWNS. 2

Totals. "a 627 SI Totals. 35 827 8
1Batted for Hadley in seventh.
2Batted for Andrews In ninth.
New York. ....... 2OO1 100 0-S
Runs - Gehrig. Lazzeri, Byrd (2),
CrOsetti, Cliff, MelillO. Errors - Gift.
Runs batted in - CrOsetti (2l, Gehrig,
West, Hadley. TwO-base hits-West (2),
Campbell. Home runs-Gehrig. Cr0setti.
Left on bases-New York. Z; st. Louis,
10. Struck out - By Hadley. 6: by
Ruffing. 3: by Andrews. 8. Bases on
balls-Off HadIey, a; off Ruffing, 4; off
Andrews, /. Hits-Off Hadley. in Z.
winning pitcher - Ruffing. Losing
pitcher - Hadley. Umpires - Ormsby.
Hildebrand and Summers. Time-2:O3.
900.