davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-05
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE

WHEREAS, default has been
made in the payment Oh the in
debtedness secured by, and in the
performance of the covenants con-
tanned in, that certain Deed OF
Trust dated July 30. 1881, made,
executed and delivered by Holdam
Stuart and Mamie d. Stuart, his
wife, as Trustors, to Corporation OF
America, a corporation, as Trustee,
for Bank of America National
Trust and Savings Association, a
national banking association, Be-
neficiary, which Deed of Trust was
recorded in the office of the Coun-
ty Recorder of Imperial county
State of California, on August 10,
1881, in Book 304, of Official Re-
cords. at Page 227, ct seq, 1mper-
ial County Records; and
WHEREAS, the lawful owner
and holder of said Deed of Trust
and the debt thereby secured has
applied TO and directed the Trus-
tee under said Deed of Trust in
writing to execute the trust by said
Deed of Trust created, and tc
make sale pursuant thereto; and
WHEREAS, Notice of Default in
the performance of the obligations
of the Trustors has been recorded
as is provided for by law, and more
than three months have elapsed
since the said recordation, ano
said Trustee deems it best to sell
said premises and estate as q
whole now remaining subject te
said Deed of Trust in order to full
fill the purposes thereof.
NOW, THEREFORE, NOTICE
Us HEREBY GIVEN that on Sat.
urday, the 18th day of September
1894, at the hour of 1000 o'clock
A. M, thereof, at the front dool
of the Imperial County Court
house, situated in the City of E
Centro County of Imperial, STATE
of California, the Corporation o
America, a corporation, as Trus'
tee, will, under and pursuant tt
the aforesaid Deed of Trust, sell a
public auction to the highest bid
der for cash in lawful money O
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-05
&1ME7II 2 Advert ~ 3!SSsiif44!ll!};1 {4{!G1

the United States, the following
described real property, mentioned
in said Deed Of Trust, situated in
the County of Imperial, State OF
California, and more particularly
described as follows, to-wit:
PARCEL l.
Tract Ninety-four (94), Town
ship Sixteen 16) South, Range
Thirteen U3) East, S. B. NJ, in
the County of Imperial, State Of
California, as per Map of the Re-
survey approved and fild in the
United States Land Office at Los
Angeles, California; also that por-
ton of Tract Ninety-five (95),
Township sixteen (16) South,
Range Thirteen Q3 East; S.B.M.,
in the County of Imperial, State
of California, described as follows;
Beginning at the Southeast cor
ner of said Tract 95; thence North
81 feet to point in the East line
of said Tract 95; thence North
westerly 1910 feet to a point 164e
feet South of the North line OF
said Tract 95 and 1915 feet East
of the West line of Tract 95;
thence South parallel with the
West line of said Tract 95, 450 feet
TO point; thence Southeasterly
920 feet to a point in the South
line of Tract 95, which point is
406 feet West of the Southeast cor
ner of Tract 95; thence East 40t
feet to the Southeast corner oi
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-05

said Tract s5; the point Of begin
ming.
PARCEL ?
That portion Of Tract Ninety
five (e5), Township sixteen Ci6t
South, Range Thirteen 1j1 East.
S. B. NJ. In the County Of In
perial, State of California. as per
Map of the re-survey, approved
and filed in the United States
Land Office at Los Angeles. Cali
fornia, described as follows: Be-
ginning at a point in the North
line of said Tract, 1915 feet East
of the Northwest corner thereof. ,
thence South parallel TO the West
line of said Tract i64e feet 70 a
point; thence Southeasteriy In a
straight line 1910 feet to a point
in the East line of said Tract 95.
81 feet North of the Southeast
corner thereof; thence North along
the East line Of said Tract 26i9
feet TO the Northeast corner there
Of: thence West along the North
line of Tract 95 aforesaid: 1888
feet more or less to the point OF
beginning.
Dated: San Francisco, Califor-
mia, August 16, 1884.
CORPORATION OF AMERICA.
corporation, as Trustee.
(Signe6
Vice-Presidcnt
| Aug. 1920. Sept. ST.
By LOUIS FERRARI,
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-05
NOTICE Oh ESTRAY

Notice is hereby given that on
the goth day OF august, 1884, the
took upon his prem
ises, six mIes southwest from FL
Centro on the DC ranch, the fol-
lowing described animal, to-wit:
One chestnut mare about eight
years old, black name and tail,
weight about 800 lbs, white spot
on forehead, CPo brand on left
hip.
The said animal is now confined
at said premises, and within 80
days after the date of this notice,
if said animal is not claimed by
the owner thereof, 1t will be de-
livered to the constable of El Cen
tro, Imperial county, California,
for sale under Act 1860, General
Laws of California.
Dated August 81, 1884.
(Signed) EARLE G. DAVIS,
DC Ranch. Ell Centre.
Aug. 1929, Sept. 5.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-05
HELP WANTED

NAN WANTED with fair education,
mechanically inclined, now EN-
ployed, desiring to better his po-
sition by qualifying as an install
lation Expert and Service Engin-
eer on all types of electric refri,
gerators. No experience necessary,
but applicant must be willing to
train during spare time for few
months. Write giving age, phone,
present occupation and address.
Utilities Inst, Press Box 100. 5tl
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-05
ANTS ATTACK WOMAN

OKLAHOMA CITY, sept. 5. U.P)
Mrs. A. w. Gott. paralytic, was
today from a harrow
ing attack by an army of red ants.
Alone, her companion having been
given the night off. Mrs. Gott saw
the ants move across the floor and
onto her bed. For two hours they
sWarmed over her body and face.
Her cries for help finally were heard
by neighbors. She was bitten. bad
"
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-05
NOTICE

Pursuant to order of the Board OF
Directors of Imperial Irrigation
District notice is hereby given that
funds are available for the payment
of the principal amount of four un-
paid bonds of Imperial Irrigation
District which were presented to
the Treasurer of said District for
payment prior to forty-six minutes
past nine O'Clock A. M, July l, 1882,
to-wit Bonds Nos. 1866, 1885 to
1887, inclusive, third issue.
(Signed F. H. McIVER,
Treasurer of Imperial Irrigation
District
5t1
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-05
FOR RENT

ATTENTION CATTLE OWNERS
Pasture range desert mountain
valley. Not rocky-not hilly, roll
ing land, not fenced. Sandy silt
soil. Shade and gentle canyon.
About IL sections. Abundance of
good desert hay, and some mes
quite for feed. Plenty of fresh
water with windmill about center
of the property. Open for immed-
late deal on percentage basis. Not
far away in California, out of the
way place, hard to find, but easily
accessible. Address Press Box 200.
Sta
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-05
FOR RENT HOUSES

FOR RENT-Four-room house. fur
nished. A nice place for two ad-
ults. Call 634 So. Eighth. 5tf
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-05

FOR RENT-Neatly furnished 4
room cottage, modern plumbing,
SIS, water paid. 1887 woodward.
Ats
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-05

PASTURE FOR RENT-l00 acres
dry barley pasture, 2 miles w.
and 3 miles north of Seeley, at
the end of Fern Canal. Ray
Tobias. lt4
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-05

FOR--Rent Houses ana apartments
furnished and unfurnished, large
and small Marie Land, 235 North
Sixth st. 2ltf
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-05

FOR RENT-80 acres near Meloland
for flax on share basis. Mr.. Han
sen. Phone 1912 or lat. 4t2
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-05
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS

FOR SALE-40 acre chicken ranch
at Boulevard. Fully equipped. Ex-
cellent modern house, including
bath, etc. A. G. Mack, Boulevard.
Ats
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-05
TRAVEL OPPORTUNITIES

GENTLEMAN going to Los Angeles
early Friday morning. Room for 2
passengers. Call 652 Brighton ar
ter 4 p. m. 5t2
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-05

FOR RENT-Unfurnis five-room
house, close in, electric refriger
ator, stove and water heater. Tel
ephone 1863. 4t3
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-05

California will produce over l,0Oo.-
600 bushels of sweet potatoes this
year.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-05

HOUSE FOR RENT-692 Wensley
avenue. Ats
The Washington times., 1934-05-14
Looks a Bit WistfuL
As She Accepts Vase
With Ritchie-JacksOn

track honorS with perfect
grace and with no sign Of
snootiness.
Craved a Double
I thought she looked just a
little wistful as she stood in the
judges stand at Pimlico Satur-
day accepting the immense
Woodlawn Vase emblematic Of
winning the. eakneSs I
thought there was a touch Of
sadness in her mien, possibly
because High Quest instead OF
Cavalcade won the event. She
did so want to score a Derby
Preakness double with her Eng.
lsh-bred Cavalcade!
Or perhaps she was a little
veXed at being put on the spot
or in the middle, as it were,
with Gov. Albert Ritchie and
Mayor Howard Jackson of Bal
timore who. in view of their
offices in the good State Of
Maryland, needs must be in on
the presentation ceremonies.
You see the Governor and
Mayor are not exactly what you
would call political allies.
Fact is each is getting ready
to do a little job on the other,
come election time, because
Mayor Jackson thinks Cover
nor Ritchie has been chief ex-
ecutive of the State long
enough and is kind of anxious
to move into the mansion at
Annapolis himself.
Soft, Soft Pickin's
On the other hand, Governor
Ritchie has no desire to leave
the governorship, having found
it pretty nice pickings for the
last Is years.
And there right in the center
of all of this hotbed of political
ambition and intrigue they put
the little lady, Mrs. Isabel Dodge
Sloane, and I thought she re-
vealed a twinge of uneasiness,
because certainly a little Incl
dent like having just won over
$27,070 with her Preakness en-
tries wouldn't disconcert her.
That is merely notion counter
money to a Dodge.
And here have gone all this
way and said practically noth-
ing about High Quest, but what
can you add about a nag that
takes the bit in his teeth at the
very start of a mile and three
sixteenths race and keeps it
there until he trots back to the
judges stand to be acclaimed
by 10000 mad So bettoly: It
was High Quests race from the
barrier and he never relin-
quiShed it, although the hot
breath of Cavalcade was on him
there in the final few lunges of
the race. There is a lot of class
to those BrookmeadeS, owner
and thoroughbreds, and they
should go long way when you
consider the start they've taken
and the stuff they're made Of.
The Washington times., 1934-05-14
SPORTS
Rv KIRK MILL FIR
Those Who Haze, Get
Just Ribbon Counter
Money for Mrs. Sloane
By KIRK MILLER

Some of these days I hope to
sit me down and write you a
piece about a struggling, one or
two horse stable which barely
has enough money to pay the
entrance fee or buy hay and
oatS-winning the Pimlico
PreaknesS or the Kentucky
Derby.
That should be a story in
deed!
But it seems to be the rule
that the winners of these i'm
portant stakes carrying loose
change ranging from $4,000
up to often as much as 100000
are won by folks in the multi
millionair class who have about
as much use for the money as
a garage mechanic for a stetho-
scope.
Them What Has, Gets
! There is a familiar phrase
around race tracks and sporty
places in general to the effect
that them what has, GETS" and
there is no question that such
homily applies to these spring
stakes for 3-year-olds.
For instance, take Mrs. Isabel
Dodge Sloane, the lovely lady
whose thoroughbreds, Cavalcade
and High Quest, took the Derby
and eakness respectively
within eight days, thereby add
ing upwards of $65,000 to her
bank roll, doesn't any more need
that extra jack than the bonus
army need a pipe organ.
It so happens that Mrs.
Sloane is a daughter of the ultra
wealthy Dodge automobile manu-
featuring folks who haven't
had to worry much about where
their next meal was coming
from, for some time back, and
who won't have to be very greatly
concerned over the same subject
for quite a little time to come.
Rolling in Greenbacks
To say that tie Dodges roll
in money would be telling only
half the truth, because I
wouldn't be at all surprised if
Cavalcade and High Quest as
well as their stable-mate An
archy, roll in nice soft beds Of
greenbacks when they lay them
down to sleep.
And I can add this about
Mrs. Isabel Dodge Sloane. She
is not only very well-to-do as
we say around at the cocktail
nook about those who have
what it takes, but she has looks
in about the same proportion
that she has wealth.
The comely divorce is a de"
cided brunette of medium stat
ure. She dresses mostly in
dark shades with few docdads,
because a lady of her natural
beauty and poise needs no such
contraptions to set 1er off.
There is kindness written all
over her features and she
knows how to take high race
The Washington times., 1934-05-14
CARDS, IL; DODGERS, 7
Totals SO 7s4 8 Totals. Al IS FL

Totals SO 724 81 Totals. Al Is ~ IL
1Batted for Perkins in ninth.
Brooklyn, 90 2 1 0 0 3 o.
st. Louis. s......... 3 OOO2 x-I2
Runs Frey, KOenecke, Frederick.
CuccinellO, Bucher, Lopez, Perkins, Mar
tin (2), ROthrOck, Medwick, Collins (2).
v. Davis, Orsatti, DurOcher 49,. J. Dean.
ErrOrs-Leslie, Perkins. Martin (2).
Frisch (2). DurOcher. Runs batted in
Medwick, Martin (2). ROthr0ck a.. Col
lins (2), DurOcher (2l. Frtsch, Frey
az, Boyle, Bucher. TwO-base hits
Medwick, ROthrOck. v. Davis. Durocher.
Three-base hits-K 'enecke. Home runs
Collins, Frey. Sacrifice hits - Beck,
Martin. Loft on bases-BrOOElyn. 4; St..
Louis, Q. Double plays-DurOcher to
Collins. Hit by pitcher-By Perkins
(Orsatti). Bases ON balls-Off Page, 1;
off j. Dean, 1; off Perkins, 1. Struck
Out-By j. Dean, 4. Hits-Off Leonard.
in 1 2-S innings; off Beck. 8 in is
inning (nOne out in third: off Page.
4 in 2-S inning: of Perkins. in l-S
innings. Umpires-RfgleF and Stark. Los
ing pitcher-LeOnard. Time Of game
2:O8. Attendance-7,5OO.
The Washington times., 1934-05-14
RED sox, IA; CHIsox, 2
Totals SO 824 Is Totals. 3S 15 81 II
1Batted for Tietje in ninth.

Chicago ,,....... 0 0 0 0 o o. 2
Boston .......... o 4 5 0 0 1 4 0 x-14
Runs-BOken, Heving, Muller, Werber,
r. johnson, Reynolds, Cooke (2D. Nor.
gan (2), Ferrell (3l, Walters (2). Rhodes.
ErrOrs-Appling. BOken, Muller: Werber'
Morgan. Runs hated in-Walters (G,
Morgan (4), Bishop, Haas, Cooke, Uhalt,
r. johnson, Reynolds: TwO.base hits
Heving, Uhalt, r. johnson. Three'base
hit-Walters. Home runs-Walters (2),
Morgan. Sacrifice hit = Haas. Stolen
bases-BishOp, Cooke, Werber, r. john
SON. Double plays-Bonura to App!ing to
RueI to ApPling;, BOken to Appling to
BOnura, Left on bases-ChicagO, 8; BOs.
tom, I. Hits-Off CASTOR, in 1 in
ming (nOne out in secOnd!: off Heving:
in innings mono out in seveth) off
Off CASTOR, 3; off HevinE, 4; off Rhodes,
1. struck Out-By Heving. 3: by Tietje,
2: by Rhodes, 1. Winning pitcher -
Rhodes. Losing pitcher-GastOn.
The Washington times., 1934-05-14
WASHINGTON

1Batted for Fischer in eighth.
2Batted for HaywOrth in ninth,
3Batted for Whitehill in seventh.
Detroit ........... 5000 1921 o.
Washington ...... 1 OOO x-7
Runs batted in-CrOnin (S), HaywOrth
(3), Phillips, Myer, Schultz, Gehrlnger.
TwO-base hits-GOslin, Schultz. Sacri-
fices-Schulte, Greenberg (2). Double
plays-Kuhel (unassisted). Whitehill to
CrOnin to Kuhel. Left on bases-Wash-
ingtOn. 5; Detroit, 4. Bases on balls
Off Bridges, 8; off Whitehill, 2. Struck
Russell, /. Hits-Off Whitehill, in I
innings: off Auker, 0 in 1 inning; off
Russell, in 2 innings; off Bridges, 8 in
6 1-S innings; off Fischer. in 2-3 in
ming. Hit by pitcher-By Bridges
(BIuege), by Fischer (Manush). Win
ming pitcher-Whitehill. Losing pitcher
Bridges. Umpires-Owens and Nc.
GOWan. Time of game-1:S3.
The Washington times., 1934-05-14

Runs-WeSt, Burns, MelillO, Warstler( e
(2), Cramer, johnson (3), FOxx ~, Finney.
Errors - Campbell, Hemsley, Strange.
Runs batted in-Strange. Pepper. Me-
(2). TwO-base hits-JOhnsOn (2). Warst-
Ter. Three-base hit-MelillO. Home run
johnson. Stolen baseS-Warstler, FOxx,
Finney. Cramer. Double plays-Strange
Nair to FOxx. Left ON baSes-St. Louis,
Q; PhiIadelphia, 6. Bases ON baIIs-Off
The Washington times., 1934-05-14
STEWART. SHEA WIN

Luther c. Steward, jr., and vii.
liam Shea, jr., were winners Of
the Scotch foursome at Congress
sional Country Club with a low
gross of 80. D. S. Borden and s.
j. Album accounted for low net
with 92-23, SO.
The Washington times., 1934-05-14
CUBS, 7: GIANTS, 3

Totals 81 TIA Fl TOtaIG. 80 II n Il
1Batted for VergeE in ninth.
New York. ......... 900 5000 0-3
Chicago Mx:::'.1O No.: 1v anoU.4 49, Ei.;I
(2), Cuyler (2), Stainback (2), CamiIIi.
Runs batted in Moore (2), MancusO,
Klein, Stalnbac1, JurEes (S, Hartnett
Moore. Klein. stolen base-Ott. DOu.
BILE plays-Jackson to Terry; Galan to
Jurges to Camilli. Left on baSes-Ncw
York. s: Chicago. 0. Bases ON balls
Off Bell, 2: off Bowman, 1 off Bush, 3.
Struck Out-By Bell, 2: by Bowman, /;
by Bush, 8. Hits-Off Bell. IL in in
ninEs (nOne out in seventh): off Bow
man, none In innings. Hit BY pitcher
BY Bell (Cuyler. stalnback). wild
pitch-Bush. Losing pitcher-BelI. Um-
pires - Mgarekurth, Barr and Pfirman.
Time-2:l0. Attendance-29,O 900.
The Washington times., 1934-05-14
PIRATES, 9; BRAVES, 2
PITTSBURGH
BOSTON

Totals. s71l24 Totals SO 1s 81 s
Pittsburgh. ..... 2OO2 1 4 o o x-9
Runs-Urbanski, Brant, L. Waner (2),
P. Waner, LindstrOm (2), Vaughn, Suhr,
LavagettO, Smith. ErrOr-Th0mpsOn.
gettO, Padden, Urbanski, Whitney, Lind.
StrOm, Suhr (2). Two base hlts-Lind.
strOm. Vaughan (2). UrbansIi. whitney.
WOrthinEton. Three base hits-Lavageta
gettO to suhr. Vaughan to Suhr. Left on
bases-BOstOn IL. Pittsburgh I. Base
on balls Off-Brandt 4. Smith 8. Struck
out by-Brandt I, by Smith 8 by Nam
nings: off Mangum 1 in 2 innings. Balk
Smith. Losing pitcher-Brandt. Um.
pires-MOran and QuigIey. Time Of
gam0-2:OO. Attendance l4OOO
The Washington times., 1934-05-14

-----N--N
philadelphia 80. 5000 1211-5
Cincinnati ...... OO12 1 90 %
Runs-A1Ien (2). Wilson, HaslIn, Ru.
BILE, Adams. KOenig, B0ttOmIey, Hafey.
ErrOrs-KOenig, BOttOmIey, SIGde. Runs
batted in-Bartell, ChiOEza (2), Allen,
Hurst. Blakeley, BOttOmley, Hafey (2).
TwO-base hlts-Bartell, ChlOEEa, Allen,
BOttOmley. Three-base hIts-BIakeley,
BOttomley. Home runs-AIlen, Hafey.
Sacrifices-O'Farrell, Slade, Brennan.
Double plays-O'Farrell to KOenig,
Slade to KOenlg to BOttOmley, BlakeIey>
to Adams to Slade. Struck out-By
Collins, 8; by A. Moore, 1: by Brennan,
l. Bases on balls-By Collins, 2; by
Hansen, 1; by Brennan, 1. Hits-Off
Collins, 10 in innings; off Hansen, o
in 1-S inning; off A. Moore, 1 In 2 2-3
inningS; off Brennan, s in 1'S inningss
off Stout, in 2-3 innings. Winning
pitcher-A. Moore. Losing pitcher
Stout. Left on baseS-PhiIade1phi -
Cincinnati, 10. Time Of game-2:27. Um.
pires-Stewart. KLEIN and ReardOR. Ats
tendance-4,5OO.
The Washington times., 1934-05-14
IS NOW
DOWN To 23
LIMIT
By GARRETT WATERS

Clark Griffith, that aStute
prexy Of the Washington Ball
Club, entered his offices at Sew
enth and Florida Avenue today,
looked at his appointment book
propped up on his desk, and
heaved a big sigh. It read:
"Tell Elmer KIumpp and
Mark Filley Of their releases to
the Albany club. Advise
Johnny Kerr he's been made q
coach"
Prexy Griff sighed again:
"Hmmm, plenty Of business
ON tap today, but even more Of
it due in the future, If Cronin
decides he wants Alec McCoIl
back from Chattanooga"
With this, the genial BOSNIAN
explained the reasons for his
many, many sighs.
It seems, the Griffs had to get
down to the 23.player limit by to-
morrow at the latest, it being May
Is, the deadline date for these
things. To accomplish the feat,
Griff hit upon the plan today Of
shipping Elmer Klumpp and Filley
to the Albany club. of the Inter
national League (Klumpp on a.
hour optionO, and promoting
Johnny Kerr to the capacity Of
coach.
Like McCOll
But now the hitch. Both Griff
and Cronin like Alec McColl, the
Chattanooga hurler, but are
agreed that the veteran-rookie Is
not quite ready to become a full
fledged Griffman as yet. Also
they realize they'll be forced to
let one more of their pitching
flock go by the time they feel
McColl is "ripe" for big league
duty.
What to do, what to do?
Neither knew today, but the pay
off is that they'll wait until June
is now in order to give McColl
plenty of time to get into proper
condition at Chattanooga, noting,
in the meanwhile, the develop
lnents of one or two Of the lesser
lights of the tea1l'S present pitch
ing staff.
Wildness Hurts Bridges
The Griffs defeated the Detroit
Tigers yesterday, = tc 4, in a
game which saw Cronin's gang
trample an old Jinx-Tom Bridges.
It took seven innings before the
young Tiger hurler would yield"
but when this did happen, the
Griffs sent him to the showers
with q vengeance.
Wildness hurt Bridges in this
frame and it cost him the yer.
Continued on Page 4, Col. I,
This Section)
The Washington times., 1934-05-14
YANKs, 8; INDIANS, o
NEW YORK

1Batted for L. Brown in Third.
2Batted for Lee in Eighth.
Cleveland ........ 5000 90
New York ...... a. OIL 90 rs
Runs-CrOSetti, Combs (2). Ruth (2),
Gehrig (2), Chapman. Runs batted in
-Gehrig az. Chapman a.. Three
base hits-Chapman (2). Homo runs
- Gehrig, Chapman. Double plays =
Hale, KnickerbOcker and TrOsky. Left
Base on bailS-0ff L. Brown. 8; off
Lee, 2; off Gomez. I. Struck Out-By
L. Brown, 1; by Lee, 2; by Gomez, s.
Hits-Off L. Brown. in 2 innings;
off Lee, in 5 innings; off COnnally'
in 1 inning. Hit by pitcher-By Lee
(Ruth). Wild pltch-L. Brown. Los
ing pitcher-L. Brown. Umpires -
Dineen, SOmmerS and DOnnelly. Time
of Eame-1:41. 900.
The Washington times., 1934-05-14

Andrews, 2; off McAfee. .: off Cascar-
ella, 1. Struck Out-By Andrews, 4; by
McAfee, 1: by Cascarella, 4. Hits-Off
Andrews, Z in innings (nOne out in
fifth); off Wells. in 2 innings; off
McAfee, 2 in 2 innings. Hit By pitcher
BY McAfee (CascareIIa). Wild pitch
McAfee. Time Of &ame-2:14.
The Washington times., 1934-05-14

$Standing8 q year ago this date
SGames behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
WASHINGTON, Z; Detroit, 4.
New York, g.; Cleveland, 0.
Philadelphia, 0: st. Louis, 8.
Boston, IA; Chicago, 2.
TOday's Games
Detroit at WASHINGTON.
Cleveland at New York.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Boston.
The Washington times., 1934-05-14

Baseball Statistics
(Includins Ysstsrday's Came

*StandIngs q year ago THIS daIe'
"GameS behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
Pittsburgh, o; Boston, 2.
Chicago, 7; New York, 5.
Philadelphia, 8; Cincinnati 4 1O In
nings).
st. Louis, 12: Brooklyn, I.
TOday's Games
Boston at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
The Washington times., 1934-05-14
BREWERS VICTORIOUS

With Lefty" Brown pitching
two-hit ball, Heurich's Brewers
nine, defeated Annapolis A. A.,
8 to l.
The Washington times., 1934-05-14
Minor League Standings

Newark, 4; Montreal, first game).
Newark, s.: Montreal, 4 (8 innings, sec.
Ond game).
Syracuse, 8; Buffalo. 6 first Eame).
Syracuse, 13; Buffalo, IS (6 innings,
second game).
Albany, II: ROchestery. 8.
Other clubs not scheduled.
The Washington times., 1934-05-14
PILLS. 5: REDS. q

Totals 80 $50 18 Totals. 80 II 30 II
1Batted for Collins in eighth.
2Batted for SIade in ninth.
The Washington times., 1934-05-14
AS, 9: BROWNS, 3
ATHLETICS
An II n

Totals. .38 II "a II Totals. 80 IL 27 II
st, Louis ....... 0 o 1 2 O-3
PhiladeIphia. ... 90 4 1 o 0 x-0
The Washington times., 1934-05-14

*One-third inning.
$TwO-thirds inning.