davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-01
Modes of the Week From
HOLLYWOOD

being, for the most part, in one
piece.
Two-tone effects have just
been introduced in the smart
Partisan shops. The upper por-
ton is made of soft pastel net
chiffon and the lower part, in
GLIDING the panties, is made OF
a contrasting color.
All of the best lingerie is made
by hand. Some of the new ma
terials are dotted chiffon; 9TH
ers are delicate prints. Mono
grams are small and simple,
after the manner of the English
method of monogramming mems
shirts. The entire signature for
labelling lingerie is out. no
longer fashionable.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-01

They have just completed
their yearly competition for
architects from all over Amer
lea, and published pictures and
plans of the prize winning
houses. We can show you the
living room of the house that
won first prizes for houses Of
eight rooms or under. We have
another photograph of the other
end of the fine living room,
which we will run tomorrow.
Modern Classic House
The living room shown is ir
a beautiful modern classic house
belonging to Mr.. and Mrs. R.
Colgate V. Mann, at Locust
Valley, Long Island. Henry
Stevenson and Eastman Studs
designed it. The exterior is as
beautiful as the interior, and
is of clean, white matched
boards. It is scarcely orna-
mented at all, and has one
huge chimney.
Small Accessories Shown
The beautifully light effect
in the living room is achieved
by the white rugs, creamy white
walls, and light colors used in
upholstery and drapery fabrics.
Fringe is put to excellent use,
and is a smart note this fall.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-01
TIMES DAILY PATTERN
Pattern 2O4O

Never in the annals of fashion
has there been a fashion more
photographed and Photographed
then the famous Butcher Boy
Frock. Mainbocher, the clever
young American who has for sew
eral years had all Paris at his
feet, was the originator of the
idea. He developed it from the
smockS French porters wear
and the style took America by
storm. This model is modified so
as to be becoming to the aver
age figure. It is a simple thing
to make-and stunning! And
If, after you have it all made up,
you should be seized with a sud-
den fit of conservatism-well
then, wear it as in the other
sketch.
Pattern 2040 is available only
in sizes IL, IA, 16, 10, 20, 80, 80,
"a, So, 80 and 40. Size Is takes
az yards 54-inch fabric. Illus
trated Step-by-step sewing in
StructionS included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps (coinS pre-
ferreO for this Anne Adams pat
tern. Write plainly name, ad-
dress and style number. BE
SURE TO STATE SIZE.
Send for the new WINTER is
sue of the ANNE ADAMS PAT
TERN BOOK and know what is
new in smart clothes. 1t takes
you through the whole of fash
ion from lingerie to outergar-
mentS. not overlooking some
alluring new house frockS. and
bearing in mind the needs of the
younger generation. PRICE OF
BOOK FIFTEEN CENTS. BOOK
AND PATTERN TOGETHER
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
Address orders to The Wash
ington Times Pattern Depart
ment, 243 West Seventeenth St.,
New York city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-01
Wrap-Around Frock

A welcome return is being
staged by the wrap-around frock.
An early autumn model done on
this line is of black wooden with
a horizontal metal stripe. Gold
buttons are used at the side
where the skirt wraps around.
The high neckline is convertible
to a side rever with gold buttons.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-01
BY RENE HUBERT

Lingerie =.
There is quite a change in the
type of undertakings we have so
long referred to as French
lingerie" and with the return
to the more feminine wearing
apparel, there is decided trend
toward lovely lacy effects.
Net chiffon in pastel colorS
will be worn for little "undies. -
For evening wear they will be
combinations. cut without backs.
Brassieres will be fashioned from
double net and the skirt por.
ton will be of single net.
Black net chiffon will be worn
under black dresses, the lingerie
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-01
Exhibitions Will Be Held at
Johnnie Gheen's
By BEAU McALLISTER

We had chance to view for the first time the
Spacious stable and clubrooms which Johnnie
Gheen is running, out on the East-West Highway
Here Mr. Gheen has facilities for holding horse
shows fashion shows, tea dances, etc., and, Incl
dentally on October 81 a horse show, dog show,
and hunt will be staged on his premises.
To one side of the stable there is white frame
cottage he stable is white frame and field stone)
One enters large living room which boasts hand
some brick and stone fireplace at one end-entirey
surrounded by quaint bench
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-01
Brinmed Hats Chic

Brimming over with chic are
the new brimmed hats for after
noon wear. A charming model
is done in seal brown, velvet fin
ished felt. The brim is pointed
in front and the crown has an
inlay of the reverse side of the
felt. The hat is trimmed with
matching betting ribbon and the
brim is turned back at the edge
and stitched,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-01
PATTERN SAC

ing, together with yardage
chart, diagram of quilt to help
arrange the blocks for single
and double bed size, and a dia-
gram of block which serves as Q
guide for placing the patches
and suggests contrasting mate
rails.
Send 10 cents in stamps or
coin (coin preferred for this
pattern to The Washington
Times Needlecraft Dept, 80
Eighth Ave-, New York, N. Y.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-01

The cosmos, that feathery
flower of fall, is caught in all
it's beauty in this quilt. Cosmos.
You can carry the blocks in the
actual colors of the flower or in
any other colors that fit in your
bedroom. The block is espe-
cially easy to put together and
will make a quilt of which any
quiltmaker may be proud.
Pattern $40 comes to you with
complete, simple instructions
for cutting, sewing and finish
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-01
Elegance Has Really Returned
Local Stores
Rv WILMA LAVILLE

It is the designers of clothes and the merchants who sell
them who decide pretty well what fashions will be.
For they do not design and sell the things we want
cannot possibly have them True we select from what they
select from that had to take pretty much what was
shown.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-01
Nice Blending Of Old and New
In Prize House
Rv WILMA LAVILLE

We have been fortunate having some loaned
to us by House Beautiful combined with Home and
Field fine magazine and especially good for people with
small houses and apartments for they go much more into
most maraznes ON homes and decoration do
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-01

For information call Wilma
Laville, District 1000, Branch
2S3, between 9 a. m. and p. m.
week days and from 8 a. m. to !
p. m. Saturdays.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-01

all have a little more or a little
better things.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-01

Glenna Collett Ware, as she
witnessed cher girls on the
Curtis Cup team give the
British a sound trouncing,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-16
TODAY's PROBABLE LINEUP
BY BUCK" O'NEILL
TImea Staff COFrasDOndent

DETROIT, Mich, July 16
Johnny Gill, one of those quaint
characters in baseball who are
/ called up to the majors many
times, but never remain for long,
may be the answer to the Griff-
mems prayer in their current
emergency.
Just before entraining for this
center Of baseball hysteria, where
the Griffs play today, Ed Eynon,
secretary Of the Griffmen, an
nounced that Gill had been pur-
chased from the Chattanooga
Lookouts to report Immediately.
He should be in Detroit tonight or
tomorrow.
Gill is hitting well over the 300
mark in the Southern Association.
and, according to advices, has i'm
proved in fielding form since his
previous appearances in the Amer
lean League. He is a left handed
hitter, but throws from the normal
side.
With Cleveland, Too
Not only did Gill sign his meal
checks with the Nationals on at
least two occasions, but he was up
with the Cleveland Indians once
or twice.
Although no word can be wrung
from anyone in connection with
the team, it is well known to one
and all that Manager Cronin had
hoped to land a greater prize than
Gill. He combed the country by
long distance telephone to no
avail.
Shy on Pinch Hitters
Jonathan Stone is still in a
Cleveland hospital and definitely
lost to the team for at least three
weeks.
So the case of the Griffs be,
comes something more than seri-
Gus. The club h a S no reserves
worthy of second thought.
Cronin sent Earl Whitehill in as
a pinch hitter yesterday and the
southpaw's batting average is not
what one expects in pinch hitters.
Still, he measures up to Berg, Phil
lips, and some of the others.
For today's game, Crowder is
slated to pitch for the Mats, with
Sorrell on the m d for the
Tigers.
The pitching yesterday in
Cleveland was terrible. Jack
Russell was the only Griff to
show anything, and finally, after
working his head off in the final
game, Jack asked to be excused.
The team scored 16 runs in two
games, but Cleveland scored 20
and managed to hold a margin
of two runs in each game. So
that was that.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-16
To IDLE
UNTIL 1885

NEW YORK, July 16.-Max
Baer, recently-crowned heavy-
weight champion of the world,
will not defend his title until
next year, it was announced TO-
day by James j. Johnston, fight
promoter of Madison Square Gar
den.
Madison Square Garden, under
whose auspices Baer is legally
bound to appear in his first de-
tense of his championship, had
granted Baer the right to en-
gage in a title fight this fall if
he so desired.
BY the agreement with the
garden, Baer had to signify his
desire for a fall fight by July
IS. Ancil Hoffman, Baer's mana
ger, wired Johnston today from
Boston that he does not think
there is a challenger sufficiently
strong to secure public support
for a heavyweight title bout and
that he therefore was relinquish
ing Baer's right to an autumn
bout.
"Now that you have plenty of
time, I hope you will build up
worthy opponent" said Hoffman.
coyly, at the end of his mes.
sage.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-16

Trying to HamString Walter
The trategy of the jackals is
the counting of the breed.
They're trying to hamstring Wal
ter by the second guess. If John
son orders bunt, and it goes
wrong. he should have hit
straight away. If he hits and
double play results, why it be-
comes apparent, and should have
been apparent, that a bunt was
the LOGICAL play.
Just as a case in point. On Fri
day when the Griffmen beat the
Indians by one run in a game in
which Cleveland made Is hits,
Seeds and Knickerbocker got on
base, and Averill, still in a slump,
was ordered to bunt. He fooled
and a double play almost resulted.
It was the right play, for if Averill
had hunted correctly-not safely
there would have been men on sec
and third and one out. Yes, the
winning run would have been on
second. It was the right caper.
but the jackals second guessed
johnson right into the lake.
Naiv Suggestion
One critic naiveIy suggested that
even "the umpires must have
thought that johnson was going
to shoot the works, or they could
have called the game because OF
the brisk rain" Now, ladies and
gentlemen, when what the UNI
pireS were thinking-if anything
is written into an indictment of
a manager, a new high or low in
something is information right
before your very eyes.
Walter johnson has always been
at once a glamorous but tragic
figure in baseball. I remember
him years ago when Washington
was first in war, first in peace,
but last in the American League,
pleading with a team of whiSk'
broom hitters for just one rum
I remember him, twice routed in
the 1924 world series, coming back
to pitch Washington into its first
worlds championship.
Remember One Day
I remember him standing on
that rain-drenched hill in Pitts
burgh, the water dripping from
his cap onto his massive shoulders,
wearied in the struggle against
the inevitable. It seemed almost
as if nature itself wept for the
departed glory of this great figure
in American League baseball.
Walter johnson must win or
lose, survive or perish in Cleve'
land without the aid or interven
ton of this writer. If Johnson
plumbers, his former glory cannot
cloak him with immunity from
criticism.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-16
1f RUSSeII IN 6lYnCH
CLEVELAND

Runs batted in-Schulte (2), Manush
a., CrOnin, Harris, Averill, VOsmik (D'
TrOsky (3). Hale, Kamm. TwO-base
hits-Manush, Schultz, Hudlin, Knicl<er-
booker, Kress, Kamm, CrOnin. Home
runs-TrOslxy, Manush, Averill. Double
Observation-Disclosures to Hale to TrOsky
(2), CrOnin to Myer to KresS. Left on
bases-WashingtOn Q, Cleveland 10.
Bases ON balls-Weaver (3), Hudlin
az, Russell ~, Winegarner co., Struck
Out-By Hudlin 49,. Weaver (2). Hits
4 i'm 1 inning, Kline in no inning. Hud-
lin i in innings, (nOne out in seventhl.
Winegarder In l 1.3 inning. Russell
2 in / 2-3 inning. McCOll 1 In / inning.
L, Brown in 2.3 innings. Wild pitch
Burke. Winning pitcher-Hudlin.
Losing pitcher-Weaver.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-16
PILLS, 9; REDS, I

Totals. .35 824 13I Totals. ..35 IL 81 8
1Batted for KOlp in ninth.
Cincinnati. ....... 900 1 o o 0 0 o.
Philadelphia. ... 2 90 x-9
Runs-BOttOmIey, Bartell (2), ChiOzza,
Allen (2), j. Moore, Todd (3). Errors
Piet, KOenig (2). Runs batted in-BOt-
tOmley, j. Moore (2), Bartell (3),
ChiOzza (2), Allen, G. Davis. TwO-base
hfts-StOut, Todd, ChiOzza, Allen, Bar
tell. Three-base hit-G. Davis. Home
runs-BOttOmley, j. Moore. Sacrifices
collins (2). stolen base-Bartell
Double pIay-KoeniG-Sh evlin. Left on
bases-Cincinnati, 8; Philadelphia, s.
Base on balls-StOut, 1; Collins, I.
Hits-Off Stout, 8 in 1-3 INNINGS: OFF
K0Ip, in 1 2-3 innings. BIT by pitcher
BY Stout (ChiOzza) by Collins POOD q.
Losing pitcher-StOut. Umpires-Quig-
tendance-5,0OO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-16
lBatted for Burke in ninth.
sBatted for Berg in ninth.
1Batted for Myatt in eighth

1DHII6U 1OF WyaUV IN o18nS"'
WASHINGTON .. 10 5000 %
Cleveland ..... 6OOO2 % x-1O
Runs batted in-SchuIte, Travis. Gro
min az, Kress, KnickerbOcker, VOsmik,
Hale (6), Burnett (2). TwO-base hits
Schultz (2), Rice, ,VOsmlk, ManuSh, Hale,
Burnett. Home run-Hales Stolen
bases-CrOnin, Kress, Berg. Sacrifice
hIt-PearsOn. Double playS-TrRVlS to
to TrOsky; Russell to CrOnin to Kress.
Left ON Observation-Disclosures, IL: Clevc.
land. IL. Bases ON ba1ls-Off Thomas,
z; u, Sff Pea Hy: y; off Russsll' 4; off
Pearson, 4; by Bean. 1: By L. Brown.
l; by Burke, l.. Hits-Off Thomas,
in none (nOne out In first); off Pearson,
Z In 2-S innings; off Russell, IL i'm I rs
innings; off Bean, in innings; off
L. Brown, none in 1.S inning; off Burke,
none In I 3 inning. Winning pitcher
Bean. Losing. pitcher-RueseiI,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-16
YANKEE RACES
VAN|T|E

NEWPORT, R. l., July 16.
Yankee, the dark horse" Boston
sloop which is making deter
mined bid for the right to defend
the Americas cup, was pitted
against Vanitie in the drawings
for the observation races here
today. The Vanderbilt Syndi-
Gates rainbow was paired against
Weetamoe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-16
COOLEST PLAYERS

The coolest players in the AL
Star game at New York, were
Pitcher Harder and Outfielder
Averill, of the Cleveland Indians,
and Pitcher Carl Hubbell, of the
New York Giants. It was just
another bah game for Averill,
while Harder pitched exactly as
Mickey Cochrane advised him.
Every ball was in the spot
directed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-16
HurLer Hit in Eye
Blu Batted Baseball

Bill Payne, former Western
High School hurler, was resting
we'll today. following the injury
he suffered yesterday while pitch.
ing for the Murphy nine against
Pig m Whistle in National
Capital League game.
Payne was struck in the left
eye by a drive off Mac Lattin'S
bat,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-16
BURLEITHS SCORE

Burleith A. C. Midgets de.
feated the Frankie Frischs, Is to
s yesterday to chalk up their
seventh victory of the season.
The game was played on the Cor
don Junior High School diamond
with Robertson and CuShman the
pitchers for the winners.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-16
RED Sox, IL, 8; BROWNS, s,9
FIRST GAME
Totals AZ II 20 18I Totals Al Is
1Batted for McAfee in eighth.
2Batted for COffman in ninth.

Boston .......... 1 o 2 90 3 o 8 lie
st. Louis. ....... o SO 800 1 Is
Runs-BishOp 49,, Werber a., Nor.
gan (2), Reynolds, r. Terrell, Larry,
Gift, Pepper (2), Campbell, MelillO,
CRUDE R), Andrews. ErrOrs-Cissell,
Cliff, Campbell, Strange, Andrews. Runs
batted in--Werber e.. Morgan, (s). r.
johnson 49,, Bishop, r. Terrell, CRUDE,
Strange, Andrews, Cliff (2). West, HENS
ley, Melillo: TwO.base hits-BishOp.
MelillO. Three.base hit-Clift. Home
run-Werber. SaCrifice-Werber. DOu-
BILE plays-MelillO to Burns, MelillO to
Strange to Burns. Base ON balls-An-
drews az, McAfee ~, Rhodes ~,
Rhodes ID. ostsrmuelier q, Andrews
O, Mulligan ~. Hits-Off Rhodes
in 3.S innings, Mulligan 2 in 1-S in
nings, Andrews 0 In 1-S innings, Nc.
Afeo i'm 2.3 innings. Ostemueller
in % innings. COffman l in one in i9;
ON bases-St. Louis 10. Boston 10. Um.
pires-Dineen and Holb: winning pitch
drews. Time-2:2O. Attendance-7,5OO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-16
GIANTS, 5; CUBS, 3
CHICAGO
NEW YORK

Totals 81 10 "a IA Totals s6 1s 81 12
Chicago ..... 1 90 o 1 0 O-S
1-Batted for Thinning in seventh.
Gran for Klein in seventh.
SLATED for Hack in ninth.
4-Batted for Root in ninth.
Runs-English, Cuyler, Hack, Moore,
CritE, Terry, Schumacher (2). Runs
batted in-Cuyler, Terry, OFT (S), Hurst,
O'DOul, W. Herman. TwO-base hits
OFT (2), Terry (2). Sacrifice hit
jackson. Left ON bases-New York,
13: Chicago, 8. Bases On balls-Off
echumacher' 4; Malone, 4: Timing. 1;
Root, /. struck Out-By Malone, 5; by
schumacher. 1: by Hubbell, 2. Hits
Off Malone. 10 In 2-3 innings: off
Thinning, none in Is inning; off Root,
? in innings; off Schumacher, 8 in
rs innings: off Hubbe1l, in 2 2-3
innings. wild pltch-Hubbell. Win
ming pitcher - Schumacher. Losing
pitcher - Malone. Umpifes - Pflrman,
Barr and Moran. Time-2 hours 26
minutes. Attendance-24,OOO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-16
AS, II, 10; CHIsox, 7, 5
FIRST GAME

Totals. 80 II FL IL Totals. .S5 8 q IA
HAAS batted for Heving in seventh.
2JOnes ran for Haas in seventh.
3Madjegki batted for Wyatt in ninth.
4BOcek batted for COnlan in ninth.
Philadelphia. ... 90 4 o 1 2 0 3 Iii
Chicago ......... 900 90 o l.
Runs-McNair, Cramer, johnson az,
FOxx 49,, Higgins, Miller, COnlan, Swan
son (2), BOnuFa, Simmons, Shea, Jones.
ErrOrs-McNair, Dykes. Runs batted in
johnson, Higgins (5), Warstler, Berry,
Swanson, Dykes, BOnura, Simmons (2,
Appllng, Madjeski. TwO-base hit-Sim-
mons. Home runs-JOhnsOn. Higgins.
Stolen bases-JOhnsOn (2), FOxx (O,
Warstler. Double play-BOEen to APP
pling to BOnura. Left on bases-Phila-
delphia, II; Chicago. 1s. Base ON balls.
Off Benton, s.: off CaScareIla. 2; off
Tietje, 8; off Heving, 8: off wyatt, /.
struck Out-By Benton, 1; by Tietje, !:
by Heving, 2; by Wyatt. 1. Hits-Off
Benton, in 1-3; off Mahaffey, in
none (pitched to one batter in SEVENTH;
off Cascarella, 1 in 2 1-3: off Dietrich.
mono in 1-S: off Tletje. 9 in 4 1-S: off
Heving, In 2 2-S; off Wyatt, in 2.
Hit by pltcher-By Cascarella Dykes.
Wild pitch-TietJe. Winning pitcher
Benton. LOser-Tietje. UmpireS-Sum-
merS, Ormsby and Hildebrand.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-16
TIGERS, 8; YANKS, 8
DETROIT
Totals. 80 10 "a IS Totals. 80 12 "a 10

Totals. 81 1O "a 15l Totals S3 IL 20 10
1Batted for MacFayden in ninth.
Detroit ...: ..:::.:. SGSSo Us
Runs-Ruth. Gehrig, Heffner. White
(2), GOslin (2), Gehringer (2). ROgell,
owen. ErrOrs-COmbs, Murphy. Runs
batted in-Greenberg 49,, Combs, Heff-
ner. ROgell. COchrane, Marberry. Geh-
rig, GOslin (2). TwO-base hits-FOx,
Gehrig ~, Heffner, GreenbeFg ~,
Goslin. Ruth, Owen. Home run-GOSlin:
Stolen bases-White, Fox. Sacrifice hit
Murphy. Double plays-ROgell to
GreenbeFg: Heffner to CrOsetti to Geh-
rig: Owen to Gehringer to Greenberg
(2); SaItzgaver to Heffner to Gehrig.
Left ON bases-DetrOit, 9: New York, 8.
Bases ON baIIs--Off Rowe. 3; off Mar
berry, 1: off Murphy, 8. Struck out
innings; off Marberry, 2 in 8 innings;
off Murphy. II in 1.S inHings: of Mac
pitcher-ROwe. Losing pitcher-Murphy
Umpires-Owens, DOnnelly. MCGOWAN
Time Of game-2:O4. Attendance 10000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-16
TAKE CLOSE ONES

The New York Yankees did not
lose q single extra-inning game
until July after winning five
overtime contest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-16
CARDS, 2, 6; DODGERS, O, 8
Totals 3: 72711 ,TOtas 80 4.7 .

1Batted for Benge in eighth.
Brooklyn :: ::: :::::: %
Runs-ROthrock. ]. Dean. Runs
batted in-COllins, j. Dean. TwO.base
hits-COllins, CuccinelIO, Delaney.
Home rum. Dean. Sacrifice hit-LOpeZ.
Left ON bases-St. Louis 4; Brooklyn 2.
Base ON balls-Off Benge 1. Struck out
BY BenGe 2; by j. Dean 8; By Clark
1. Hits-Off Benge in innings: off
Clark none in inning. Losing pitcher
Benge. MISREPRESENTATION and Klein.
Time-2:O2 AttendRnce-2O,OO 200.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-16
SECOND GAME

Totals 80 3 a I3I Totals. 80 10 - II
Pittsburgh ........ 0OO 5000 80
Boston .......... 90 DOS 90 IA
Runs-JOrdan, Berger. Lee, MCGEE. Err.
rOrs-TraynOF. ThevenOw. Runs batted
Thompson. Three-baSe hit-Brandt. Home
Fun-Lee. Sacrifice-McGee. Double
plays-Vaughan to ThevenOw to suhr;
ThevenOw to Vaughan to Suhr. Hits
Off Meme, Q In 2.S innings; off French,
1 in 1 1-8 innings: off BlrkOfer, none in
I. Left ON bases--Pittsburgh. 4; Boston.
8. Bases ON balls--Off Melne, 2: off
French, 1; off Brandt, /. Struck out
Umplres-Stark and Steward. Time. / :52.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-16
SECOND GAME

Totals 81 IL "a Totals "a ~ ~ IL
1Batted for Hinkle in sixth.
2Batted for Rhodes in seventh.
Slated for Leggett In ninth.
4Batted for Mulligan In ninth.
Boston ...........2 1000 OOO1 @S
st. Louis. ........ U Ks
Runs-Werber, r. johnson, SOltefs'
Gift (2), West, Burns, Pepper, Camp
bell, MeliIIO, Hemsley, Strange. Errors
--Werber. 4: johnson, Larry, West g.
SOiters, Cooke, Burns, Strange (2). Mel
lilo (S). Pepper (s). TwO-base hits
Blaehoider, MelilIO. Cooke: ; Three base
Burns. Double pIay-Strange to MelillO
to Burns. Bases ON balls--Walberg 80.
Rhodes a.. struck 3%t-By Blaeh hold
OFF WaIberR in 4 1-S innings, Rhodes
in i rs Innings, Mulligan none In 2
innings. Left ON b9ses-st: Louis o;
Losing pitcher-Walbergs Time-2:OO'
Attendance-0,6OO.