davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-07-14

!. Regardless of the general walkout
outcome, the ranks Of striking team
sters, taxicab drivers, chauffeurs and
wholesale butchers, viii be swelled
tonight and tomorrow. Laundry driv-
ers have voted to strike tonight,
bringing the total out 10 approxi-
mately 1000 in the bay region.
Six thousand culinary workers In
San Francisco will strike tomorrow,
Hugo Ernst, president of the walters
union, announced. This will affect
restaurants, hotels, clubs and other
places employing union labor.
Eighth Death Reported.
The two-month-old maritime con-
fiIct resulted in the eighth death last
night at Portland. James E. Bate
son, a Union Pacific Railroad brake
man, died of injuries received when
alleged strikers disconnected the air
on a train. Bateson. who was riding
on the side of a freight car, was
hurled to the ground.
The accident which cost Bateson's
life occurred when police made a
desperate effort to get a number Of
cars of merchandise to a terminal
where non-union stevedores we're
loading ships. With a fiatcar loaded
with uniformed police pushed ahead
Of the engine, the train approached
the terminal, only to be stoned by
strikers. Police under Chief Law
son opened fire, wounding four, one
Of whom may die.
While other blockaded seaports
girded themselves against a spread Of
the strike, the revolt spread into
Canada as the Vancouver district
waterfront workers voted for a mass
meeting on a proposal to refuse to
work United States ships and started
collection OF war" fund.
The emergency in the beleaguered
San Francisco metropolitan area be-
came more acute each hour.
Fresh Food Grows Scarce.
Gasoline stations put up "air and
water only" signs. Fresh meats, fruits
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column 81
Evening star., 1934-07-14
FEDERAL WORKERS GET
LARGEST PAY IN 2 YEARS
Second Half of SIS Pay Restora-
ton Included in Distribu-
ton Today.

Government employees today re-
ceiyed the largest salary payment in
more than two years when distribu-
ton OF the mid-month roll was
started. carrying the second half OF
the 5-5-pay restoration.
Locally. the increase represents
more than $4,000 900 annually above
the low level reached under the Is per
cent cut which was effective until
February 1, last
The pay scale. now at 95 per cent
Of basic rate. is the highest since
July 1. 1882, when the first economy
act cut of s!s per cent was applied.
Evening star., 1934-07-14
j. s. AGENT KILLS
MOTHER OF -FOUR
Wife of JobIeSs Man Slain
by Searchers for
Fugitive.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, July IA mother of
four children, the wife of an unem-
ployed laborer, was dead today, VIC
tim of a bullet from the gun of a
Department Of Justice agent as he led
a raid last night in search of the
slayer of John C. Johnson, colored
key witness in the Kelley kidnapping
case here.
The woman. Mrs. Bessie Masterson;
was fatally wounded by Lear B. Reed,
agent in charge of the Department OF
Justice for this district, when he fired
four shots through the door of her
home after her husband refused to
open the door.
Struck In Head.
One Of the bullets struck Mrs. Mas
terSon in the head as she lay in bed
with her 9year-old daughter in a
front room. Taken to the City Hos
pital, she died there within a few
minutes without regaining conscious
ness. An l1-year- son was also in
the room at the time OF the shooting.
The husband, Harry MastersOn, told
police he was afraid to open the door
at their command, fearing they were
gangSterS.
No Weapons Found.
Reed. who, with a fellow agent,
Franklyn F. Yearly, led squad Of
four city detectives and four st. Louis
County officers to the home in search
of police character known as Jack, ="
suspected of possessing the machine
gun that killed johnson, said he fired
through the door after hearing shots
fired within.
The detectives searched the premises
but found no weapons. An investiga-
ton of the shooting was ordered to-
day by Chief of Police John J. Nc
Carthy.
Evening star., 1934-07-14
MYSTERY DEEPENS
in NBOy'SK|DNAP|NG
Federal Agents Clamp Down
Censorship on Con-
nor Home.
Rv ihe Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
HARTSDALE, N. Y, July 14.-De-
partment of Justice operatives waited
yainly today for kidnap note that
would justify their entrance into the
search for little blue-eyed Bobby
Connor, Il -month-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs Charles H. Connor, missing since
Thursday evening
The Federal agents, called into the
case under the Lindbergh kidnapping
law, deepened the mystery of Bobby
disappearance by clamping down a
censorship on the household of his
frantic parents.
Frank Fay of the New York Office
of the Intelligence Bureau, who is in
charge of the case for the Department
of Justice, asked the Greenburgh
police not to comment on the progress
of the investigation.
Only Freak Letters.
All mail was being scanned care
fully, but nothing of value had come
from the chronic writer's of freak
letters-the only communications.
The only ransom" note received
was obviously written by a boy for
prank. Capt. Philip J. McQuillan
of the Greenburgh police said. 1t
demanded $50 ransom. Fay also said
he attached no Importance to the
note.
Police were running down all
rumors, the most fantastic of which
swept the neighborhood like wild
fire. that the missing child's body
had been found in a furnace"
McQuillan was disappointed today
in a false report of the apprehension
of the itinerant peddler of toilet ar
ticles who disappeared from the sec
ton about the time Bobby was last
Continued on Page 2, Column A.
Evening star., 1934-07-14
HitIer's Treason
Court Is Set Up
Following Speech
Judges AdmOnished to
Act Fedrlessly Under
Their Conscience.
By the Associated Press.


BERLIN, July 14-ChsncelIor Hit
ler's slashing offensive on traitors and
Storm Troop mutineers before the
Reichstag served as a dramatic back
ground today for the ceremonious in
auguration Of the newly y-crested Peo-
Piles Court.
Minister OF Justice Franz Guertner
opened the first session. Hitler having
previously appointed 30 judges.
The inaugural session was held in
the beautifully decorated former Prus-
sian Diet Building
Guertner. surveying the new courts
field OF action, which is confined to
handling high treason cases, said:
NO people. however healthy, no
state. however firmly established, can
cease its vigilance in order not to fa.l
a victim Of such an attack"
He was obviously referring to the
Roehm plot.
He admonished the judges to not
lose their courage merely because
"out in the world the new court is
enormously referred to as a revolu-
tionary tribunal which does not care
for the Reich. Do your duty as in
dependent judges responsible alone
before law, God and your conscience
Evening star., 1934-07-14
Rr the Associated Pres.


RAPID CITY, S. Oak. July IA
A burned finger suffered by DR. w
F. G. Swami in testing cosmic ray
apparatus. is the first casualty in
Moonlight Valleys Stratosphere camp
where Capt Albert Stevens and Mai.
William Kepner are preparing for
mans greatest flight into the thin
upper air.
DR. Swami. director OF the Bartoi
Research Foundation OF Franklin In
Siitute. Swarthmore, Pa, burned the
index finger of his left hand when
he accidentally came in contact with
an electric wire carrying 500 volts
He was treated oy the camp physician
and continued working.
Crowded in the confined gondola
Evening star., 1934-07-14
TIBET IN FUROR OYER REPORT
OF NEW DALAI LANA DISCOVERY

ferred to q newborn child who even
tually will don the priestly robes OF
the man who rules the Buddhist world
from the white and crimson palace at
LhaSa, the Tibetan capital.
In the meantime the head lama OF
Reting Monastery, two days journey
north Of Lhasa, has been ruling the
Forbidden land" pending discovery OF
the new incarnation.
While emiSsaries were hunting for
the babe, all Tibet has been indulging
in prayer. Holy men examined the
heads of all infants to determine If
they bore the distinctive marks laid
down by tradition.
Evening star., 1934-07-14
FINGER BURN FIRST CASUALTY
IN STR4TOSPHERE FLIGHT TEST

space filled with scientific equipment
to be taken on the National Geo.
graphic Society Army Air Corps flight,
DR.. Swami was creating artificial
coSmlc rays to satisfy himself that
devices for measuring those mysteri-
Gus radlations would be in perfect
working order when the largest bal
loCn ever made lifts the gondola
Is miles into the air
Adverse weather conditions still
kept the fight personnel grounded
today Maj. Kepner announcing Mon
day would be the earliest possible
time for the fight unless an abrupt
unexpected change in atmospheric
conditions developed.
Last night Miss Amelia Earhart.
Continued On Page q. Column -
Evening star., 1934-07-14
Coast Financier Dies.

LOS ANGELES, July IA OP-
Robert p. Inglis, 10, Los Angeles
financier and brother Of John Inglis
Canadian munitions manufactures,
died in a Pasadena sanitarium late
Thursday
Evening star., 1934-07-14
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DARJEELING. Bengal, July IA
The neighboring land of Tibet is in a
furore, said unconhrmed reports
reaching here today, over the discov-
cry Of new dalai lama. the reinear-
nation of the Buddhist pontiff who
died last December at Lhasa.
For seven months religious ennis
saries have been searching the mys-
terious land of Tibet from end to end
seeking a baby who was born at the
exact moment the dalai lama ceased
to breathe
Buddhists believe that the spirit of
the expiring Buddhist pouttn Is trans
Evening star., 1934-07-14
Buenos Aires Has Quake.

BUENOS AIRES, July IA GP.-A
slight earthquake lasting for % sec
onds was felt here and in the locality
of Frias last night at 9:25.
Evening star., 1934-07-14

Generally fair tonight and torSoTroE.
except probably local thundershoEera TO-
morrow afternoon. Temperstures-Hisr-
est or. Of 75o pm. yesterday, lowest,
"a at am. today
Pull report on pare Ala.
The Washington times., 1934-06-19
\. c. A. A. DRAWS
LARGE FIELD

LOS ANGELES, June 19.-The
ever-increasing flock Of athletes to
compete in the N. c. A. A. track
meet here Friday and Saturday
was growing today.
Airplanes, automobiles and
trains brought the stars here, with
Ralph Metcalfe, famous Mar
quette sprinter, and Glenn Cum
ningham, Kansas miller, being
listed among the expected arrivals.
Metcalfe was to arrive by train
with his coach, Conrad Jennings,
and Jimmy Jessel. Cunningham
was due by airplane from Prince
ton, where he broke the world
record in the mile on Saturday,
running the distance in the re-
markable time of 4:O6.7.
The Washington times., 1934-06-19
KUCHER BIRDS
LEAD RACE

Joseph Kucher's pigeons led the
nearby entrants for first place in
the national competition in the
Great Eastern pigeon race. The
run Is from SpartanSburg, s. c.
Kucher lives at Annapolis, Md.
A total of 1873 birds from Is
Washington and Annapolis lofts
comprised a part of the 5000
pigeons liberated. The average
speed per minute Of the first re-
turn to each loft follows:
Joseph Kucher, 1,177; Lewis Eberle,
1.112; Carl G. sterner, 1,106; Harry D.
1,1os 80; Fred J. voight. i.Oss; Dis:
mer McGhann. 1,Os8.3; Moore &
vennings, 1898; F. E. Gorely, 1.096;
D. Roy Mathews, LOTT; Short &
werntz. 1.O71; B. F. Miller. 1.O7O.6;
Rudy Worch. 1.07O: William Rupert.
1857; Joseph Turowski, 1866: Henry
C. Hile, 1854; Rose Wander Loft
1893; Volney Eaton, 1.034; o. q.
Salmons. SS6: D. I. Costello. CTS; Will
liams & Stevens, 965; Ernest Revins,
o42; ]. Don Clagett, c. A. Linthicum
and F. L. Marshall. no report.
The Washington times., 1934-06-19
CRON|N HOLDS
BIG EDGE ON
RIVALS

Who will the fans pick for the
American Legue team Of twenty
players for the All-Star game at
New York, July 10?
: The American Leagues plan is
to have five pitchers, two catchers,
seven infielders and six 'outfield-
ers, or possibly three catchers
and six infielders. It also insists
each Of the eight clubs Of the
hague be represented among the
twenty, just as it was In 1888,
when the All-Star classic first was
played.
There are q few American
League players who are "naturals'
for this great game. Babe Ruth,
the greatest idol of the fans
throughout the country, is sure to
be in there for part Of the game.
The contest scarcely would be Of.
ficial without the slugging Bam-
hino, whose home run won the
1888 classis.
> Don't Forget Lefty
4 Then, there is Lefty Gomez, the
slender Southpaw Of the Yankees,
who has been pitching the best
ball Of his career, having won
Hine and lost but one up to June
Is. His only defeat, by the way,
was q 1-to-0 game in which the
Yankees made only one hit.
When both batting and fielding
are taken into consideration, Sec
ond Baseman Charley Gehringer
OF Detroit is a standout, although
when it comes to fielding only,
oscar Melillo Of the Browns has
no superior.
Both Lou Gehrig of the Yankees
and Jimmy Foxx of the Athletics
ought to be included in the lineup.
Both were picked a year ago but
Gehrig remained on first through
out the game as Connie Mack did
not wish to break up his winning
combination.
Bill Dickey Is a catcher who
seems to be reasonably certain to
be picked. Bill is hitting at a ter
rifle gait this season. Joe Gro
min, the Shortstop-manager Of
Washington, is a popular choice.
Joe is batting far below his usual
mark, but he is making his hits
count, having driven in a lot Of
runs.
Manush Coed Bet
OutfieIders who stand great
chance of being selected are Heine
Manush Of Washington, either
Earl Averiu or Joe Vosmik Of
Cleveland, AL Simmons Of Chicago
and Sam West Of st. Louis.
Simmons is the class Of the
leagues left fielderS when 1t
comes to fielding just as West is
the premier center fielder. Both
are hitting over 800.
Pitchers? If the fans pick five
from the following, the American
league manager will be satisfied:
Gomez of New York, Bridges or
Marberry of Detroit, Pearson Of
Cleveland, Lyons Or Jones Of Chi
cago, Weaver or Whitehill Of
washington, Rhodes Of Boston
and Newsom Of the Browns.
The Washington times., 1934-06-19
JOHNSON BIDS
FOR RUTH'S
CROWN

BY taking frequent vacations to
rest his aged dogs, Babe Ruth has
definitely served notice that he is
abdicating his home run throne
without struggle.
Who will ascend the throne and
wear the crown held SO long and
worn so jauntily by the illustrous
Bambino?
Seven have already entered
valid claims and more may horn
in before September rolls around.
At the moment Bob Johnson,
of the Athletics, has the strongest
claim, but Gehrig, Of the Yanks,
long considered the crown prince
of swat and eager for kingship in
his own right, Bonura Of the
White Sox, Foxx Of the AS, Klein
Of the Cubs, OFT Of the Giants,
and Collins Of the Cardinals all
will find supporters in the realm
Of fandom.
Eighteen and Nineteen
johnson boosted his claims in
a losing cause yesterday when he
got to Earnshaw for two homers-
his eighteenth and nineteenth-to
take a commanding lead over the
pack. If he maintains his current
pace, he may hit So homers this
year which would leave him seven
shy Of Ruth's record season.
Bonura, Gehrig and Klein each
has II to his credit and, of course,
are very much in the running. OF
the seven candidates, three are
outfielders and four first basemen.
A broken toe failed to prevent
Gehrig from getting No. II yester-
day. He refused to take rest be-
cause he wants to extend his con.
secutive game record-Now well
above 1,400-So far no player may
ever equal it.
Despite LOUIS roundtripper and
another by Crosetti, the Tigers
won, 6 to S, on a two-run splurge
in the ninth.
White SOx Take Two
The White Sox took pair from
the AS, 3 to 2, and S to 0. A big
inning won each game. In the
first Cain moved into the eighth
inning with two-run lead by
virtue of the aforesaid Johnson
homers, only to blow and let the
Sox score three runs.
Rain stopped the nightcap in
the fifth. Tietje held the AS to
two hits, while his mates fell on
Benton and Mahaffey for a clus-
ter of five runs in the second
heat.
The Browns continued to find
the going rough along the Allan
tic Seaboard. They dropped the
opener, 6 to S, WEIGH and Oster-
mueller giving them only five hits,
one of which was Hornsby'S pinch
double which just missed being a
score-tying home run.
The second game was a night
mare, especially for the pitchers,
the Sox winning it, IA to 9.
The Washington times., 1934-06-19
Helen Moodv
To Wimbledon
As Reporter

NEW YORK. June 19-Tem-.
.porarily discarding her tennis
racquet for a typewriter, Mrs.
Helen Wills Moody, former
queen Of the courts, sailed on
the Europa early today for
England where she will cover
the Wimbledon tournament
as q newspaper woman.
Declaring she plans to re-
capture some Of the titles she
was forced to forego through
illness, the Californian said her
condition was so improved that
she hoped to enter tournament
play this fall ..-.. ..
The Washington times., 1934-06-19
SECOND GAME
ROST0N
Totals 80 1S "a II Totals 80 II ~ .
1Batted for Newsom In fourth.
2Batted for Wells in fifth.
2RakHad fnH MCARAA An aAHAmfh

SbatCe0 Tor WeuS In 11ICns
Slated for McAfee in seventh.
St. Louis ........ Oo2 $O1 10
Runs Bejma, West. Pepper, Camp
bell, MelillO 80. CRUDE, Strange, Werber
(2), Morgan. r. johnson (S). Cooke (3),
Porter ~, Hinkle, Larry. ErrOr-WeFber.
Runs batted fne-+ Rnrns, Campbell, r.
johnson (2), Rhodes (e1, Porter (S(,
Hinkle, Garms, Bejma (S), Cooke (2l,
Larry (3), MeliIIo (2), Strange, Cissell.
Two. base hits : Strange, r: johnson,
Cooke, Hinkle, Lary. Three-base hits
Burns, Porter. Stolen bases = Werber,
Larry. Double play-Bejm0 to MelillO
to Burns. Hits-Off Andrews, 4 In 2 Is
innings; off Newscm. 3 in rs inning; off
Rhodes, in innings (nOne out in
fOurth); off COfHman, 8 In l-S inning;
off Pennock, in l inning (lOne out In
fifth; off Wells, in 2-S inning; off
McAfee, s In 2 innings;. off Mills, 1 in
2 innings; off Ostermueller, in in
nings. Left on bases-St. Louis, IL;
Boston. 9. Bases ON baIls-off Andrews,
4; off NewsOm. /; off Coffman, L: off
Mills, 2; off Rhodes, 81 off Ostermueller,
2. Struck Out-By Andrews, 2; by Mills,
l: by Rhodes, 2; by OstermueIler, 8.
Hit by pitcher-By Rhodes (Bejma).
Winning -Ostermueller. Losing
pitcher-AndreWs.
The Washington times., 1934-06-19
SECOND GAME
WHITE SOX ATHLETICS

"Game called end of fifth-rain.
1Batted for Coleman in second.
2Batted for Berry in fourth.
Stated for Mahaffey in fifth.
White SOx ................ O5 0 O-5
AS v v w
ErrOrS-Mahaffey. ROken 2. Runs
Uhalt, Simmons, BOken. Chamberlain,
TietJe. Runs Batted In-Tietje 3. Haas
2. TwO.Base Hits-Tietje, II ig n O..
Three-Base Hits-Haas. Stolen Base
8, off Benton 8, off Mahaffey 1. Struck
Out-By Benton 2, by Mahaffey 2, by
Tietje. Left on bases-Chicago, g.;
Philadelphia, 6. Double Play-Higgins
5 in 1873. Losing Pltcher-BentOn.
Wild pitch-Mahaffey. Umpires-Sum-
mers, HiIdebrand and Dinneen. .Atten-
dance-4,OOO. Time-1:20.
The Washington times., 1934-06-19
UR GRLFFMEN MAY PLAY IN ALL-S7AR GAME, JULY 10


Ed Cramer, of Philadel-
phia, who has pitched 'stel-
lar baseball for Temple
University this season, is
the latest recruit to be
signed by the Griffmen.
He will be a member of
the pitching staff. Here
he is at the finish of his
fast ball. You'll hear more
about him later.
The Washington times., 1934-06-19
4,5OO BIRDS RELEASED

The game division Of the
Department of Con-
servation released more than
4 500 upland game birds during
1898. The total included 4,164
pheasants, 143 Hungarian part
ridge and 213 wild ducks.
The Washington times., 1934-06-19
NUMBER SEVENTEEN

CHICAGO, June 19-Victory
number IT, a ten round verdict
scored over rugged Dave Barry of
Springfield, ILL.,, today belonged
to Leo Kodak, unbeaten Chicago
featherweight. Kodak will meet
Kid Chocolate July 18.
The Washington times., 1934-06-19
CHISox, 3, 5; AS, 20
FIRST GAME

aBatted for Berry In eighth.
bBatted for Cain in eighth. .
a. ,........O 90 1O1 %
Errors-Foxx, McNair (2), Higgins
Runs-Uhalt, Bonura, simmons. john
son (2). Runs batted in-Johnson =;
Simmons, Dykes. TwO-baSe hits-Uhalt,
SimmOns, Three.base hit-FOxx. Home
runs - johnson (2). Sacrifice hits -
Off Earnshaw, 1: Cain. 2. Struck out
BY Earnshaw, 2; Cain, 1. Left on
bases-ChicagO Z; Philadelphia 3. Double
pIays-Hlggins to Warstler: Higgins to
WarstIer to FOxx; Chamberlin to Boken
to BOnura. Hits-Off Cain In 3. Los
ing pitcher-Cain. Attendance-A'OOO'
The Washington times., 1934-06-19
SCOTT NAMED CAPTAIN

Tom Scott, who last year was
considered one of the best quarter
milers in the Middle West, has
been elected captain Of the 1885
track team at Iowa State College.
The Washington times., 1934-06-19

run by agreement.).
2Batted for Hadley In eighth.
Slated for Knott in ninth.
ABatted for Cliff in ninth.
Browns .......... 00o0dS
Error-Bejma. Runs-Clift. Hemsley,
Hadley. Garms, CRUDE, Cissell, Morgan.
r. johnson, Reynolds Porter, Cooke.
Runs batted in-R. johnson (2), Rey.
nOIds (2), r. Ferrell, Welch, Burns (2),
Pepper, HOrnsby (2l. TwO-base hits
X. johnson, Reynolds. HOrnsby. sacri.
flee hit-Werber. Stolen bases-COOke.
Double plays-MeliIlO to Bejna to
Burns. Larry to CiSsell to Morgan. Left
on bases-St. Louis, 8; Boston, Z. Hits
Off Hadley, 10 in Z innings; Knott. none
in 1 inning; Welch, in 8 2-3 innings;
Ostermueller. none in 1.S inning: Struck
Out-By Hadely, 1; Welch, 9. Bases ON
balls-OH Hadley, 3: Welch, g. Win
ming pitcher-Welch. Losing pitcher
Hadley. Struck by pitcher-By- Hadley.
Morgan; Welch, Garms. Passed ba1ls-
Hemsley. Umpires-MOriarty and Geisels
Attendance-18,0OO. Time-2:14.
The Washington times., 1934-06-19
MAY BE RANGER FARM

The Canadian-American Hockey
League, in it's meeting here,
heard that Springfield, Mass,
probably would rejoin the circuit
as a farm team Of the New York
Rangers.
The Washington times., 1934-06-19
Major Lea que Statistics
NATIONAL LEAGUE

sGames behind leader.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New YOrk.Pittsburgh (Raln).
BostOn-ChicagO played as double
header Sunday.
PhIiadelPhia:St. Louis PIayed ~
dOubleheader Sunday0.
BroOklyn-C Cincinnati (Rain).
TODAY'S GAMES
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
Boston at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
New York at Pittsburgh.
The Washington times., 1934-06-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE

0ameg Don1n0 leader.
yesterdays RESULTS
CleveIand-WASHINGT (Rain).
Chicago, 3.5; Philadelphia, 20 (Sec-
ond game called end fifth, raln)
Detroit, 6; New York. g.
Boston, 6-14: St. Louis. SO.
TODAY'S GAMES
Cleveland at WASHINGTON 1.-TWO
games).
Detroit at New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
(Only games scheduIed.)
The Washington times., 1934-06-19
TIGERS, s; YANKS, 5
YANKEES
TIGERS

Totals 81 IL ~ 14lTOtals ...S7 927 10
1Batteu for Marberry in ninth.
2Batted for Grimes in ninth.
Slated for Combs In NINTH
4Batted for ROlfe in ninth.
BF. Walker ran for LaZSeri In ninth.
Tigers. Oo02o
Yankees. s........... els SOL 90 O0-6
ErrOrs-Rogen 2, Marberry. Runs
Walker, GOsIin, Gehringer, ROgells COch-
rane, White. Gehrig 2, Dickey, HOag,
CrOssetti. Runs batted in-CrOssetti 8,
Van Alta, Rogell' Greenberg 2. Gshrig'
Gehrlnger, FOxx 2. TwO-Bas0 Hits
ROgell. Home Runs-CrOSetti, GehFig.
stolen Bases-COmbs. Walker. Double
Plays-Dickey and ROlfe: Greenberg,
ROgell and Gehringer; Gehrtnger, RolfO
and Greenberg. .Hits-Off Van Alta.
in SIS innings; off Grimes. in
1 in 1. Bases on Balls-Off Marberry
2: off Van Alta 1; off Grimes 4; off
HOgsett l.. Struck Out-By Marberry
1; by HOgsett 2: by Van Alta 1. Left
on Bases-Detrcit. 9; Now York. :.
Wild Pitches-M berry, HOgSett.
Time-2:O3. Umpire-Owens. Hide
brand. McGowan. AttendanOe--4.oOO.
Winning Pitcher-Marberry. Losing
Pitcher-GrimeB.
The Washington times., 1934-06-19
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

At Elmira- h. HI. E.
EImirn ......... 600 600 OO1-1 4
and ChervinkO.
HazletOn at Reading (rain).
Harrisburg at WilliamspOrt (rain).
The Washington times., 1934-06-19
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Night game
Louisville ..... 900 600 7OO-l 3
Indianapolis -. 900 900 2Sx-5 8 0
Batteries-PetersOn and Erickson;
Turner and Sprinz.
The Washington times., 1934-06-19
Back Home League
Standings
TEXAS LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Fort Worth, 8; Beaumont, 3.
The Washington times., 1934-06-19

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
No games scheduled.
The Washington times., 1934-06-19
Ed Sox, 6, IA; BROWNS, SO
FIRST GAME

Iran for Morgan in second Morgan
hit BY pitched ball. Cooke courtesy
The Washington times., 1934-06-19
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

STANDINGS