davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-04
MEXICO VISIONS HARVEST

That new all-weather road from
the Texas border to Mexico City
won't be ready for formal opening
until February or March. Mexico's
counting on this to be q big thing
next summer-her first chance to
share In the millions that Anne. rcan
auto tourists fling about every year,
And it'll be Americas first chance
to go abroad" to- q really foreign
country (Canadas not considered
foreign any more) in the family
flivver.
Secretary Hull will probably 20 to
Laredo (American terminus OF the
road himself for the formal dedica-
ton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-19
SOC JAR ODEX
TMENT
Csc SIX.SIX.SlX
COLD TONIC

An effective Taxa,
tive and tonic, for
the relief of colds
and malaria.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-19

Kills les, a t 3,
moths, bedbUgs, fleaso
reaches. and o t h e r
household pests.
The Washington times., 1934-09-10
FUTURE
DROP SHARP IN
FAIR TRADE

NEW YORK, Sept. 10 0N.So.
The local cotton market moved in
line with other staple centers to-
day, as futures dropped sharply on
accumulated selling orders which
reflected speculative diSappoint-
ment over the government cotton
crop report issued after the close
Saturday.
The list, however, displayed a
fairly steady undertone as trade
interests came into the ring for
contracts on the scale down.
Opening losses ranged from IA to
IS points, but these were reduced
somewhat in subsequent dealings.
Trading was fairly active
throughout the forenoon today, as
offerings came into the market
from spot firms, New Orleans,
foreign centerS and the South.
Supported On Drop
Domestic mills were the chief
buyers and supported the list we'll
on the initial decline. Profess
SIGNALS made scattered purchases
late in the morning.
Weather in the cotton belt YVES
mostly favorable over the week.
end. The storm which had threat
ened the CarolinaS turned north
and cotton states apparently es-
capped it, except for few scat.
tered showers in the more north
erly parts of the eastern and cen.
trail belts.
At midday futures were off II
to 10 points, with october off II
at 1898, December off IA at 1909,
January off 10 at 1912, March off
Is at 1920. May off 18 at 1925,
and July off IA at 1884.
The Washington times., 1934-09-10
G. v. POINTS
FOR DENVER
CONTEST
BY HARRY COSTELLO

District of Columbia's football
tempo increases perceptibly today
as the second week of preseason
training opens.
BY Saturday of this week each
of the Districts Big Four
George Washington, Georgetown,
Catholic University and Maryland
will have Scrimmaged.
G. w., with a big, fast, rugged
squad, and loads of reserve mate
rial, faces a truly tremendous
task in preparing for the Denver
game of october 5.
Boasts Strong Squad
Word from out in the Rocky
Mountain region brings out that
Denver has one of the best squads
that university ever has had.
Since this game is played in
Denver, the burden of proof lies
on G. w., because the Colonials
must make the long trek to the
City in the Clouds.
If G. WIS task is a huge one,
Catholic University's also looms
large. The Cards must prepare
for their Holy Cross game of
October 13. Holy Cross has the
material to make national
championship eleven and sup
porters of the Crusaders will be
satisfied with nothing short of
that thing, the national title.
G.. w. and C. U. each have
game before tackling such oppo-
sition as Denver and Holy Cross.
The Colonials open on September
%, with Shepherd College. in Gen.
trail Stadium. The Cardinals
clash with Marty Brills LaSalle
gridders, on Saturday, October 6,
in the seasons c.oner for the
charges of Dutch Bergman.
G. U. Outlook Brighter
Georgetown's outlook apparent
ly is brighter than it has been for
several years. but the Hoyas of
today do not stack up any too
well measured the same stand
ards as prevailed when Lou Little
was at the Hilltop. G. U. faces
Mt. st. Mary's week before the
Manhattan game. Chick Nee
hans team is met on Saturday.
October 13.
Maryland last week was alleged
to be shy of backs. This week
the claim is that the Terps are
short of reserve end material.
Bear stories from College Park
probably indicate that Maryland
will have a real good team. With
such backfield stars as Widmyer
and Nelson, and such flankers as
Bernie Buscher and Lou Ennis,
and a host of fine line candidates,
Maryland appears anything but
weak.
The Washington times., 1934-09-10
Reserve Systems Earnings
Dip to $9,956,265 for Half

An increase of 81 per cent in
come from holdings of United
States Governments, offsetting a
sharp decrease in earnings from
discounting operations and bills
purchased, enabled the IL Federal
Reserve Banks, in the first half of
this year, to realize profit almost
as great as that in the correspond
ing period of 1888.
While principal operating costs
of the banks were higher this year,
notably salaries, taxes, and assess
mentS for Reserve Board expenses
in the aggregate all expenses
showed a small decrease COM
pared with 1888. Final net income
of the banks amounted to $685.
265, after all charges, and COM
pared with $10,652, 676 in the SINH
lar period of last year. Dividends
paid for the first half toraled 81
377 1866 against $4,502,O90 in 1898.
Discounting of bills by the
banks brought in only $966,211
this year, equal to about IA per
cent of the $6,842,801 realized in
1888. On purchased bills the
banks earned only $l20,703 this
year compared with $1,097,263 a
year ago.
Income from holdings of United
States Governments aggregated
$23,078,671 in the current years
first half, an increase of $6,208,000
over the similar six months a year
ago. 1t compared with $37 1898
earned for all of 1888.
Salaries paid to officers, clerical
The Washington times., 1934-09-10
Coal Production
Increase Sharp

The Bureau of Mines reports
coal production during the week
ended September l i mere sc d
sharply.
The output for the week was
estimated at 6,755,00O tons, COM
pared with 6,21O,000 tons the pre-
ceding week. or a gain of per
cent.
Pennsylvania anthracite produc-
ton advanced asa. per cent DUR
ing the week, jumping from 1885,
600 tons for the week ended Aug
ust Is to 100000 tons for the
week ended September /. Tns
output during the correspondents
week last year amounted to l.
$4,000 tons.
The Washington times., 1934-09-10
FINANCING PLAN
AS EXPECTED

NEW YORK. Sept. 10 G.N.S).
The Treasury's refinancing plan
for meeting $1,774,748,500 in ma
turtles this month and next Is in
line with recent Wall Street ex-
pectations, and since the banks
are going to take most of the new
issues, little, if any, difficulty is
likely to be experienced placing
them.
The program is straight away
exchange of maturing and called
Government obligations for new
series. There is no cash sale to
the public or to institutions.
The Washington times., 1934-09-10
y ssSs5 : N. Y. Curb Quotations Z:z; . 5 1:

NEW YORK, Sept. 10 QN.SO
The curb market gave a generally
indifferent performance today,
with absence of more than drib
bling liquidation, enabling the list
to steady after its downturn of
last week. Volume was about on
a par with recent record dull days.
Some selling in Electric Bond
and Share carried this favorite
down 1s to its low of last week,
but other utility issues were
steady to firm.
A handful of SpecialtieS were
able to show to advantage. The
volatile Great Atlantic and Pacifi :
Stores moved up IA points to
1894, while Buckeye Pipe Line
gained a point at 81, and Wool
worth. Ltd, advanced "a to 273s.
Metal shares were quiet, with
Hudson Bay unchanged at 14A.
Creole was steady at Is in the
oils. Alcohol shares were slow in
putting in an appearance.
The Washington times., 1934-09-10

employees and others aggregated
$8,987,80 in the first half this
year, against $8.532,183 a year ago
Against total operating expenses,
salaries constituted so per cent
compared with 81 per cent in
1888. The item of postage"
which constitutes one of the larger
expenditures, was slightly smaller
this year, totaling $1,136,265
against $1,277,738 in 1888. Taxes
on banking houses increased by
$4,000, while assessments for Fed
eral Reserve Board expenses were
up $253,0O0, to $661,117.
All of the Reserve banks showed
a profit in the first half of this
year, ranging from $92,501 in the
case of the Kansas City institu-
ton to $4,620,571 for New York.
In the first half of 1888 one bank,
Dallas, had a deficit after all
charges of $1,000. This years re-
suits for Dallas, however, we're in
the black to the extent OF
$162,614.
From the standpoint of improve
ment the Chicago bank made the
largest actual gain. 1t earned
$2,196,21O this year, an increase
of $1,064,000 compared with last
year. The New York banks in
come showed a drop of 1925 900,
while that of the Cleveland bank
was down $4,000. Other de-
creases in profit were reported by
Philadelphia, Atlanta, Minneapolis
and San Francisco.
The Washington times., 1934-09-10
v"' ::;,s s;;ss''' N. Y. Bond Quotations v

NEW YORK, Sept. 10 G.N.SJ.
Announcement of the September
Is financing details brought a
tirmer tone into the United States
Government bond list today.
In the initial dealings gains ran
to 1882 of a point. Liberty fourth
4AS called, which are being paid
off with the proceeds of the new
issues, headed the group.
Other sections of the list also
showed moderate improvement.
High-grade liens were firmer in
sympathy with the Governments.
Dodge Brothers IS and Armour
512S went higher as the Canadian
As held unchanged.
Second-grade rails were moder-
ately better, with the Chicago and
Northwestern convertible 434s and
the st. Paul SIS up fractionally.
The Washington times., 1934-09-10
GRAINS HIGHER
BUT NERVOUS

CHICAGO, Sept. 10 GN.SO.
Grains were erratic but generally
moderately higher in dull fore
noon dealings here.
Near noon wheat was Is to 3sc
up after opening 1sc up to 14c
down. Corn was 1sc down, oats
y to 34c up and rye p to 11sc
up.
Trade in corn continued light.
Winnipeg wheat was rs to 14c
higher near mid-session, Liverpool
7s to l pence lower in late trad
ing.
Estimated carlots: Wheat, 118;
corn, 1855, and oats, "a.
The Washington times., 1934-09-10
SECOND GAME
Totals 90 10 "a o Totals. 80 9:415

Totals go "a 81 Totals. SO 9:415
1Batted for c. Davis in sixth and was
awarded first on interference by catcher.
Philadelphia .. 90 COS 0 Is
Called end eighth. Sunday law
Runs-Martin, ROthrOck Collins (2),
V. Davis (2). Orsatti, BarteIl, Allen. Has
lin. Runs batted in-Fullis. Martin (2),
DurOcher. Collins, j. Moore (2). Two
base hits. Collins, G. Davis, j. Moore,
Bartell, Allen. Three-base hit-COllins.
Home run-V. Davis. Sacrifices-Dur.
Walker to Frisch to Collins; johnson to
Camilli to Wilson. Left on bases-St.
Louis, 5: Philadelphia. 8. Bases on balls
off Walker, 2; off johnson, 1. Struck
0ut-By Walker. g.; by C. Davis, 5; by
johnson, 1. Hits-Off c. Davis, 10 in 8
innings; off johnson. in innings.
Losing pitcher &C. Davis.
The Washington times., 1934-09-10
Joe Cronin Leaves
To Join GriffS
At Detroit

Although his throwing arm is
still in a sling and tightly
bound with adhesive tape, Joe
Cronin, youthful manager Of
the Washington ball club. left
today for Detroit, where he will
rejoin the Griffmen as bench
manager.
Cronin will relieve AL Schacht,
who has been in charge Of the
team.since his accident.
The Washington times., 1934-09-10
Atlas PlywOOd
Earnings Jump

Atlas Plywood Corporation and
subsidiaries report a net profit Of
$184, 662 after charges for the fis
cal year ended June 30 against a
net loss of $114,62o in the preced
ing year.
The former item is equivalent
to $1.41 a share on the capital
stock and resulted after crediting
a discount of $43,715 on the com
pany's debentures reacquired and
retired.
The Washington times., 1934-09-10
Canadian LOadingS
At Years Peak

Canadian car loadings during
the week ended September l to-
tailed 52,888 cars. comparing with
1920 in the preceding week. The
Dominion Bureau of Statistics
index number, adjusted for sea-
sonal variation, rose to 81.51, a
new high for the year.
Chief factor in the gain was an
increase in Western carloadings
to 1884 cars from 1915 in the
preceding week, due to new grain
starting to move about two weeks
earlier than last year.
The Washington times., 1934-09-10
1Batted for Thomas in ninth.
C &c A G q

Runs batted in - BIuege. Harris,
Schultz, simmons, BOnura ~. Hayes,
Ian. Bonura. Appiing, Hayes. Home runs
Harris, Schultz, BOnura, Hopkins.
Sacrifice hitS-Weaver, COnIan, Hopkins.
Double plays-Harris to Kerr to SuSkO;
Observation-Disclosures, s; Chicago. Q. Bases
on baIls-Off Weaver, 3: off Thomas, 8;
off CASTOR, 2. Hits-Off Weaver. 12 in
s 1-3 innings; off Thomas. 3 in 2-3
innings. Losing pitcher-Weaver. UNI
pires-Dineen and Hollis. Time Of game
1850. Attendance, 5000.
The Washington times., 1934-09-10
SECOND GAME

Totals 80 1Ox29 81 Totals. 42 10 30 II
1.-TWO out when winning run scored.
1Batted for Garbarl in eighth.
2Batted for Bean in ninth.
Philadelphia go. 2 0 o 3 o O-5
Cleveland .. 900 COOS is
Runs-Cramer, Warstler. McNair, Fin
ney, Hayes. AveriII, TrOsky. VOsmik,
Hale, Burnett (2). ErrOrs-Higgins, C..
Brown. Runs batted in-Higgins 2),
Marcum, Averill. Hale, Burnett (2),
KnickerbOcker (2). TwO.base hits -
runs - Averill, Burnett. Stolen base -
McNaIr. Sacrifice hit-Hayes. Double
Observation-Disclosures to Hale to TrOsky !;
Burnett to Hale to TrOsky. Left on
Bases on bails-Off C. Brown, /: off
Bean, 1. Struck Out-By Marcum. 4.
Hits-Off C. Brown, 8 in 1-3 innings;
off Bean. 1 in 4 2-S innings; off Harder,
mono in inning. Winning pitcher
Harder. UmpireS-Summers, Hildebrand
and Ormsby. Time-1:50.
The Washington times., 1934-09-10
YANKS TAKE TWO
FIRST GAME
Totals 541542 Totals SO 10 AZ IL

lbatteO Tor AnUTeWs IN ol8nIn.
2Batted for BlaehOlder in fourteenth.
New York ...... $50 900 900 900 OF
st. Louis ........ 1O1 O1O O2O 900 OO-5
Runs-Crosetti (2), Ruth G), Gehrig,
Selkirk, Cliff. Burns. Pepper, CRUDE,
Strange. ErrOrs-CrOsetti 49,, ROlfe,
CRUDE (2). Runs batted in-Chapman
(3), Lazzeri, Ruth. SeIkirk. Cliff. Me-
lilo, HOrnsby. TwO-base hits-CrOsetti,
Gehrig, Ruth, Strange. Home runs
Gift, Selkirk. Sacrifice hits-Clift.
Byrd, Hemsley. Stolen bases-Lazzeri,
etti to Gehrig: Cliff to Meli!lo to
Burns; Burns to Strange: Cliff to
Gehrig. Double playS-Lazzeri to CrOs-
CRUDE to Burns. Bases ON balis-0ff
Knott 3, Gomez 3. Andrews 2, Ruffing
5, BIaehOlder 2. Struck Out-By Knott
1. Gomez 8, BIaehOIder 3. Ruffing I.
Hits-Off Knott. 8 in | 1-s innings;
off Andrews, 5 in 2-S; off Blaze
holder. in 6: Off Gomez, II in Z
(nOne out in eighty; Off Ruffing, 9
in Z. Left on bases-New York II,
st. Louis 16. Time-3:l2. Umpires-
MCGOWAN and DOnnelly. Winning
Understanding. Losing pitCher-Blae-
holder. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The Washington times., 1934-09-10
BECOMES PITCHER

Bill Byron Humphrey, pur-
chased by Boston from Joplin,
Mo-, began as a catcher but
shifted to pitching because he
had such a great fast ball. He
weights 100 pounds.
The Washington times., 1934-09-10
DODGERS WIN PAIR
FIRST GAME

Totals 70 II 81 Totals. 81 ~ Il
1Batted for Derringer in eighth: n
Brooklyn ....UO3 UOl KS
Runs-BOyIe, Frey, Leslie, Strip. LO-
per- Runs batted in-BOyle, Frey, HOE
necke, Leslie. CuccinellO. TwO-base hits
Boyle, CucclneIiO. Three-baSe hit
Leslie. Sacrifice-KOenecke. Double
plays-CuccinellO to Frey to Leslie: Der.
ringer to SIade to BOttOmley. Left on
bases-Cincinnati. 3: Brooklyn, 5. Bases
on balls-Off Benge, 1; off Derringer,
2. Struck Out-By BenEe, 1: by Der
ringer, 2; by GrissOm, 1. Hits-Off
Derringer. in Z innings; off GrissOm.
Losing pitcher-Derrlnger. Empires
Pfirman and Klein. 900.
Time, 1880.
The Washington times., 1934-09-10

1Batted for Gallivan in tenth.
Gran for Haas in tenth.
WASHINGTON. % 0 o 0 90 0 1-2
Chicago .... 900 1 o o 0 o 0 OIL
Runs batted in-Bluege, Harris, Hayes.
TwO-base hit-Harris. Sacrifice hit
Appling. Double play-Myer to Bluege
to SuskO. Left IN Observation-Disclosures. g.;
Chicago, !. Bases On balIs-Off Gallivan,
van. 3. Umpires-KOIls and Dineen. Time
of game-1:45. Attendance. 10000.
The Washington times., 1934-09-10
SECOND GAME
Totals 20 3.4 II Totals. 2

1Batted for Frey IN eighth.
Gran for CuccinellO in seventh.
Cincinnati 49,. o o y . o . . O-O
Brooklyn ....... 5000 y x-3
batted in-Stripp (3). TwO-base hit
Hafey. Home run-Stripp. Sacrifice
b. Frey. Double pIays-Leslie to l..
Frey to Leslie; KOenig to Adams to Bot
tomley. Left on bases-.CinCinnati. 4;
4; off b. Frey. 1. Hits-Off b. Frey,
! in 7 innings: off johnson, none in 1.
Losing pItChOr-B. Frey. UmpIreA-
KLEIN and Pfirman. 600.
Time, 1:32.
The Washington times., 1934-09-10
SECOND GAME
Totals SO 72413 Totals. s71527
1Batted for Bush in fifth.
2Batted for Root in seventh.

II.
2Batted for Root in seventh.
Chicago ....... 0 1 o 0 0 0 o 0 O.
Boston ........ 3 OOI 3 g 0 2 xii
RunS-Stainback. McManus (2). ThOmp.
son (2). Berger az, Lee. Whitney (2).
ErrOr-Cuyler. Runs batted in-BerEer
(5), urges, Hogan, whitney (3), Moore
2). TwO-base hits-Berger (2), Moore.
Three-base hit-Whitney. Home runs
Berger. whitney. Double pIays-MOOre
(unassisted): Weidemeyer to urges to
off Malone, in 1 inning: off Root. 5
in 1 inning; off Weidemeyer. in 2 in.
nings. Left on bases-ChicagO. 0: BOs-
ton, 7. Bases on balls-Off Bush. 1; off
Malone, 2; off Weidemeyer, 1; off Belts,
2. Struck Out-By Bush, 1: by Belts, 4.
Wild pitch-Weidemeyer. Losing pitcher
Bush. Umpires-MOran, Stewart and
Rigler. Time-1:45. Attendance-12,0 900.
The Washington times., 1934-09-10
AETNA LIFE DIVIDEND

Aetna Life Insurance Company
has declared a dividend of 10
cents, payable October to stock
of record September 8. A similar
dividend was declared in previous
quarter.
The Washington times., 1934-09-10
CARDS BEAT PILLS
Totals. .371927 . Totals. 80 42711
FIRST GAM

1Batted for f. Moore in sixth.
2Batted for A. Moore in ninth.
st. Louis ...... o. 1929 ES
Philadelphia .... 5000 1000 81
Runs-Martin, RothrOck. Frlsch, Full
lis (2), DurOcher, j. Moore. ErrOrs-J.
Collins, Walters. Runs batted in-J.
Collins, Orsatti, ROthrOck. Delaney G),
Frisch, Walters. TwO-base hit-WaIters.
Sacrifice hit-P. Dean. Double plays
Bartell to ChiOzza to CamiIIi; Martin
to Frisch to Collins. Bases on balls
Off E. Moore. 8; off p. Dean, /. Struck
0ut-By P. Dean, 10; by e. Moore, j:
Hits-On f. Moore. 8 in 8 innings: off
A. Moore, 3 in 3 innings. Losing pitcher
e. Moore. Umpires-Magerkurth Barr
and Quigley. Time of game-1:49.
The Washington times., 1934-09-10
CUBS SPLIT
FIRST GAME
Totals 33 727 10 Totals. 80 62713
1Batted for Farmhouse in seventh.
2Ran for Hogan in ninth.

Gran for Hogan in NINTH
Slated for Rhem in ninth.
Chicago ....... 600 o. o.
Boston O OOOl o.
Runs-W. Herman. urges (2), Weaver,
Lee. ErrOrS-Urbanski (2). Runs bat
ted in-Stainback, urges, w. Herman,
Jordan. TwO-base hit - CuyIer. Home
run-Jurges. Sacrifice hit-Tinning. DOu.
BILE play-Whitney to McManus to Moore.
Hits-On farmhouse, in innings;
off Weaver. 4 in 2-3 innings; off Rhem.
l in innings: off Timing; 2 in 2 1-3
inings. Left on bases-ChicagO, s; BOS.
ton, 8. Bases on balls-OM Weaver, s.;
of Farmhouse. 3. Struck out - BY
Weaver, 6; by Timing. 1 by Rhem, q;
by Frankh0uSe, !. Wild pitch-Weaver.
Winning pitcher-Weayer. Losing pitcher
-FrankhOuse. Umpires-Stpwart, Moran
and Rigler. Time-1:55. Attendance
$4,000.
The Washington times., 1934-09-10
PIRATES, /; GIANTS, o
PITTSBURGH
Totals go 727 4 Totals. 81 8

IUIaIS. :
1Batted for Mancuso in ninth.
Pittsburgh ........ 10000 IL
New York ... OOOO o 90 o 90
Run - Suhr. Run batted in - Suhr.
TwO.base hits = Critz, Padden. Home
run-Suhr. stolen base-CritE. Sacri-
fices-French, LindstrOm. Left on bases
New York. Z; Pittsburgh, 8. Bases on
balls-Off FitzsimmOns, 3; off French, 1.
Struck out II By FitzsimmOns, 8; by
French, 2. Hit by pitcher-By French
IFitZSimmOnSl.
The Washington times., 1934-09-10
Virginia Beer Tax
Collections Dip

RICHMOND, Va, Sept. Beer
excise tax collections for August
totaled $85, 539.50, as compared to
$87, 1888 in July.
The Washington times., 1934-09-10
AS BOW TWICE

Totals 81 S2414 Totals. 81 IL % 10
Philadelphia ..... 1OO1O %
Cleveland ........ 90 0 3 0 Ks
Runs - Cramer. McNair, Hayes, Gal
atEer. Averill (2), TrOsky (2). VOsmik
ted in = Williams. johnson, wilson,
TrOsky "a. Hale az. TwO-base hits
Finney, Williams, Vosmik, Hale. Home
run-TrOsky. Stolen base-Hayes. Sac.
to Williams to FOxx (2); Finney to
Hayes. Left on bases-PhiladeIphia,1 10;
Cleveland. 8. Bases on baIIs-Off viii.
son, 8: off Hildebrand. 3. Struck out
BY Wilson. 2; by Hildebrand, 3. Wild
pitch-WilSOn.
The Washington times., 1934-09-10

"Games behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
Chicago, Ill; WASHINGTON, 80.
(SecOnd game, 10 innings).
Cleveland, S.6; Philadelphia, 3-5. (Sec-
Ond game, 10 inningsO
Detroit, 5, Boston, 4. 90 inningS.)
New York, Sc; st. Louis, 81. First
game. II innings. Second game called
end sixth, darkness.)
TOday's Games
WASHINGTON at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
Boston at Detroit.
Now York at st. Louis.
The Washington times., 1934-09-10
TIGERS SCORE
BOSTON
Totals 80 IL 20 IA Totals 40 10 80 Is

Runs-Werber (2), II. Terrell, Larry
GehrlnEer. GOslin, ROgen. Greenberg'
Walker. Errors-POrter, Larry, Geh-
ringer. Runs batted in-Almada CO..
WEIGH, Bishop. GreenberG (2l, Owen
Rowe, COchrane. TwO-base hits-Wer-
her. Morgan, Bishop. GOslin. Almada'
Gehringer. Stolen base-Walker. Sac
rlfiCe hillary. Double plays-Owen
10 GehrinEer to GreenbeFg; ROgeIl to
Gehringer. Left on baSe-DetrOit g..
Boston II. Base on balls-Of Rowe
s. Welch 2. struck Out-By Rowe 5,
WEIGH 2. Winning pitcher-ROwe.
Losing pitcher-WeIch. Umpire~-Gei-
seI and Owens. Time-2:SO. Attend
aAce-2S,OOO
The Washington times., 1934-09-10
SCRINNAGE FACES ELEVENS
Major League Statistics
docs not include today's games)

"Games behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
Chicago, Al; Boston, Ill.
Brooklyn, SO; Cincinnati, 90.
Pittsburgh, 1; New York, 0.
st. Louis, 81; Philadelphia, 1.3.
TOday's Games
Chicago at Boston.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at New York.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1934-09-10

Hight Low 100
P Rlc Am FOB IS AZ. 86IsI 364 86 u
Postal Tel & C SIS. -. 441a 44Ih AM
Pub SE&G As II 800. 1O3 " 1O3 n 1913 IL
Purity Bak's 5s AS. 81 81 "a
Pure Oil 5Hs 81 .... 1907 100 q 100 %
Pure OIL 51as 40 49,. 99AI S9b s9%
Rg Co gn & # A 4hsIlO1h llO1 y IlOl y
Read Co Jer CT col As. 96k 96h 96h
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st LIS FIR Ry l As A. 14% 14A 14A
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san An p Ser IS 49,. 97B 97b 97A
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Shell I'm Oil 5s ct W w. 99% 99% 99%
So P Co OreLA 4hs'77l 10 20 70
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stand Oil NY 41ss Silica l1O4 I1o4
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Texas Corp SIS '44.... 1927 1902 = 1O2 IS
Tex & FIT SIN 514s 80 81 81 81
Tex & Pac ! 5s 1000 1OSB !1OS u 1OS u
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Union Pac 412s 81. 1909 l1OO& 100 y
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Wort ,lal, :.
The Washington times., 1934-09-10

hits-Pepper. CrOsetti. Home run
Gehrig. Double pIays-Burns to Strange
to Burns. Passed ball-3JOrgens. Bases
on balls-NewsOm, ?; Murphy, 3: Van
Alta, l. Struck Out-By NewsOm. 8:
Murphy. 4. Hits-Off Murphy. in I
innings: Van Alta. 0 in 2 innings. Left
ON bases-New York. 4; st. Louis. s.
Time-1:13. UmpireS - DOnnelly. Nc
GOwan. Winning pitcher-Van Alta.
The Washington times., 1934-09-10
TEXAS LEAGUE

Fort Worth, 6-S; Okla. City, A.
Houston, IL: Galveston, l.
Dallas, II; Tulsa. 6.
San Antonio, 8; Beaumont, s.
The Washington times., 1934-09-10
ST. LOUIS
NEW YORK
Totals. 2g 518lOi totals, ,

IOLHIS. ~ D TO IU IOIaIS. % D 10 b
1Batted for Murphy in fifth.
2Batted for NeWsOm in sixth.
(Game called account darkness end
The Washington times., 1934-09-10

U. s. Governement High Low u p. m