davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-08-07
Legion at LOrtOn
Chooses Officers

Lorton (VaO Post, American Le-
gion, has elected the following of.
ficers for the ensuing year, it was
announced today:
E. R. Shanklin, commander: Jo-
seph Phillips, first vice comman-
der; John Powell, second vice
commander; j. H. Thomas, adju-
tant; E. A. Green, finance officer;
E. j. Dwyer. sergeant-at-arms, and
Joseph Glover, chaplain.
The Washington times., 1934-08-07

NORMAN r. HAMILTON
with $3,000,000 worth of food.
StuffS.
Mr.. Hamilton was appointed
chairman of the Hampton Roads
Port War Board and served in this
capacity from 1915 to 1918.
The Washington times., 1934-08-07

Nor1cE HOW they say it, these
Chrysler owners.
II d,ix a CA,ysler!" There's pride
in their voices every time.
Yet it really costs very little to get a
lot more in a Chrysler.
There's the Chrysler Six . right
in the low-priced field at $40 and
up +. o. b. But it's bigger, finer,
faster than the cars you think of as
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-06
Tommy Armour Wins
Canadian Open Title

Toronto, Aug. 6.-(R)-Tommy Arm
our, the silver Scot from Chicago,
STAYED off the closing rush Of young
KY Laffoon of Denver. Saturday to
win the Canadian open golf cham.
pionship for the third time with q To-
hole medal aggregate Of 287.
Laffoon, with q closing burst Of fine
shot making for . So on the last Is,
added to the Il he shot Saturday
morning In the first round Of the clos
Ing IS holes, made up considerable
ground to take second place with 289.
Bracketed In third place with 2o2
were Harry Cooper Of Chicago. 1882
winner: Willie MacFarlane Of Tucka-
hoe. N. Y, and young Fay Coleman Of
Culver City. Calf, who might have
had second place all to himself but
for q disastrous finish on the last hole
that nearly cost him even his third
tie.
Coleman was matching the short
Lakewood par 70 when he teed Oft for
the final hole needing only par four
for 288 and second place. A birdie
three would have given him q tie with
Armour. winner Of the title in 1927
and 1880.
Instead Of getting either, Coleman
drove into the rough and wound up
with terrible eight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-06
Indiana Golfer Takes
Public Links Crown

Pittsburgh, Aug. 6.-(Ft stroking
like . true champion, David A.
Mitchell, powerful driving golfer from
Indianapolis, won the national public
links title Saturday by turning back
Arthur Armstrong, the plucky IT.
year-old Honolulu ace, 5 and 3, in q
stirring 36-hole final round match.
The Hoosier's victory, with . gallery
Of 1000 stomping over the course
around the two contenders, came after
q week-long battle which began with
l84 aspirants competing for the badge
Of titlist among the type of golfer
who usually has time to play the game
only on week-ends or after business
hours.
The rangy 1ndianan. who stands
more than six feet and weighs 1872
pounds, Is rs years old. He works a
q stoker salesman in his home city.
Armstrong, the bronzed, curly haired
youth he defeated, Is Z high school
student and Is employed as 4 ship
ping clerk.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-06
Torrance Betters
World Shot Record

Oslo, Aug. 6.-(PrThe l6-pound
world record for the shot put rested
firmly In the giant hands Of Jack
Torrance, huge Louisiana State uni
versity track man, Monday, safe even
from the attacks Of his closest rival,
John Lyman, Stanford veteran.
Torrance twice broke the listed rec
ord Of 50 feet, ~ inches, held by
z. Heljasz OF Poland, In . meet here
Sunday.
On his fourth heave, Torrance,
member Of . touring American track
and field team, sailed the shot 1856
inches beyond the old record and on
the fifth try bettered al past per-
formances with . heave Of 81 feet,
5/32 Of IN inch.
In other American conquests Sun
day, Bill Bonthron, Princeton flier,
took the 1000 meters handicap In
minutes, 2o.3 seconds, and Ben East
man, former Stanford star, raced the
600 meters IN I minute, $50 seconds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-06
MUDHENS HAND ST. PAUL 18TH
DEFEAT; GO INTO SIXTH PLACE
Mo0rhead Twins
Take Lead in Northern

st. Paul, Aug. 6.-(R-The Fargo
Moorhead Twins, by virtue Of its vic
tories in q double bill Sunday, Mon
day held first place In the Northern
League standings, -supplanting Eau
Claire, which split q double header
with Brainerd.
Fargo Moorhead downed the
Greater Grand Forks aggregation IL
to 6. and Is to 3. while Eau Claire
captured the first game with Brain
erd 8 to 3, but dropped the second
II to S. Winnipeg downed Crooks
ton to I, while 1t took Superior 10
innings to beat Duluth. 8 to Z.
Croolkston continues at Winnipeg
Monday, Greater Crane Forks at
Fargo Moorhead, Superior at Duluth
and Eau Claire at Brainerd.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-06
Two Double Plays by Peniten'
tiary Club Aid in - to ~
Conquest Sunday

A ninth-inning rally that scored
five runs gave the Grove Giants a Il
to II victory over the Wimbledon nine
at the penitentiary ball park Sunday.
Smith pitching for the Grove Giants
struck out eight batters, while Woodie
famed six for the losers. Each team
clouted Is safe hits. The Giants COM
pleted two double plays, one In the
seventh inning when the bases were
loaded.
The Giants scored seven runs In
the last two innings. Woodie was re-
lieved by Laming after walking the
first two batters and allowing one hit
that filled the bases In the ninth.
Laming faced four batters, two of
which hit safely and brought in the
same number Of runs, making the
count II all. Glen LeMay, regular
shortstop for the Giants, was the next
man at bat. with no outs and the
bases still loaded. he hit q long drive
to the outfield that scored the win
ming run.
The h0x score.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-06

All good golfers have the left foot
anchored at impact. II the player
viii practice this he will be able to
solve the majority Of golf problems.
This left foot. cause Of much trou-
BILE. should be replaced ct the start Of
the d0wnswing. II 1t IS, It gives ua
something solid to hit against. After
the heel Is replaced. the player re-
mains in this positions until the hands
have reached the lower part of the
downswing: then the body comes into
use IN aiding speed Of the clubhead
and helping follow through.
After the ball Is hit, weight Of body
goes completely on the left leg, and
that Is the position at the finish.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-06
Yesterdays Stars
ny the Associated Press)

Lloyd Waner, Pirates-Made three
hits In each game In double victory
over Cardinals.
Tommy Bridges. Tgers-shut out
White Sox with six hits.
Bill Terry, Giants-Had perfect day
at bat against Phillies with four hits,
Including homer.
Bill Werber, Red Sox-Hit three
doubles and two singles and stole
three bases In two games against
Senators.
Paul Derringer, Reds, and Babe
Herman, Cuhs-Former pitched four
hit shutout; latter knocked In two
runs In second game.
Hal Trosky. Indians-Clouted home
run with two on base against Browns.
Fred Farmhouse, Braves, and Ralph
Boyle, Dodgers-Frankhouse pitched
six hit game In opener; Boyle scored
two runs and drove In two In second
clash.
Lou Gehrig, Yankees-Hith seth
homer Of season and three singles fos
perfect day against Athletics.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-06
LEFTY HEMINGWAY
AND SMlTHS0N HURL
IN DOUBLE VICTORY
Three Homeruns Feature Over.
time Battle Won by West.
erners In 10th Inning
MCCARTNEY LEADS LOCALS
Capital citians Play Jamestown
at Stutsman County Seat
Tuesday Night

Dickinson's Cowboys won the first
game Of the doubleheader with Bis
marck, 3 to ,, at Dickinson Sunday
and then came back to capture the
afterpiece in 10 innings, 5 to 4.
Billy Lanier started on the mound
for the locals in the first game but
was relieved by Lefty Vincent. Dick
inson scored all Of their runs in the
fourth inning. Krush opened with a
double. Jones was walked and HaSk-
ins got on through an error. Wes-
sci flied out but Slifka got double
bringing in three runs.
Smithson held the local batters in
check until the ninth inning when
Bismarck in a belated rally sought
to overcome the Cowboy lead. Red
Haley belted q nice single and went
to second on an error. Stewart foul
ed out and Morlan grounded out.
Mccartney came up and drove out q
long homerun scoring Haley ahead Of
him but Vincent fouled out to retire
the side.
Homeruns Plentiful
Three homeruns featured the Sec
ond contest. The Cowboys behind
Lefty Hemmenway Tailed first in the
second frame when Slifka belted one
over the fielder's head and circled the
bases. Vessels came up In the fourth
and duplicated Slifka's performance
to give the Cowboys two run lead
Again In the fifth on a walk for
Krush and singles for Jones and Wes-
sels they scored two runs.
Coming to life in the ninth Bis
marck evened the score. Fisher got
on through an error. Troup: got a
single but was called out at second,
when Haley went to first on a field
er'S choice. Fisher advanced to third.
Frank Stewart smashed out a home.
run scoring Fisher and Haley and
came home himself on McCarney,s
second double Of the game.
Win in Tenth
Hemmenway held the locals with
out . score in the first half of the
tenth. Dermit was first up for Dick
inson and struck out. Krush was
given base on balls by Morris, stole
second and came home with the
winning tally when Hahn muffed
Haskins' hard grounder between first
and second.
The double victory gave Dickinson
. one-game lead in games played this
season. Tuesday Bismarck travels to
jamestown seeking to lengthen to two
their margin Of victories over the
Stutsman county club.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-06
Company M Wins
CMTC Track Title
Hull and Fraser Tie for lndivi.
dual High Scoring Honors
With Is Points

Led by Andrew Hull Of Hunter. N.
D.. Company M Of the Citizens Mill
tary Training camp at Fort Lincoln
Friday anlassed total Of 81 points
to win the annual track and field
championship.
Hull, who took firsts In the ZOO
yard low hurdles. the 220-yard dash.
the 440-yard dash and ran on Com
pany Ms winning relay team, was
tied with Howard Fraser Of Walhalla,
n. D., for individual high scoring hon.
ors. Fraser won the 100-yard dash
event. the discus throw, the high Jump
and ran on Company KS relay team.
The summary Of the events:
100-yard dash-First, Howard Fra
ser. Walhalla, N. D.: second, Robert
Aldridge, Ipswich. s. D.: third. Carson
Murdy, Aberdeen, 8. D. Time-ll
seconds.
120-yard high hurdles-First, Camen
Paynter. Plankinton, 8. D.; second,
Clyde Halverson. Wood. 8. D.; third.
Henry NJ. Byorum, Minot, N. D.
Nime-2l SIS seconds.
220-yard dash-First, Hull: second.
Hull, Hunter, N. D.: second, Camen
Paynter; third. Ross Porter, Fargo.
Time-3O 2-5 seconds.
220-yard dahs-First, Hull; second,
Murdy; third, Morton Kamins, Dodge,
N D. Times seconds.
44O-yard dash-First, Hull: second,
Chester Parsons, Fessenden: third.
Paynter. Tme-62 seconds.
One-half mile run-First, Raymond
Olson, Bowbells. N. D.; second, James
rick, Cresbard, 8. D.: third, Ramon
Thomas, Egeland, N. D. Time-2:3l.
Relay race First, N company
tMurdy, Jay Barbour, Belle Fourche,
3. D.. Robert Adridge, Ipswich. 8. D..
and Hull: second, K company: third.
i company. Time-1:47 as.
Shuttle race-First, N company
civilian Blum. Parshall, N. D., Glen
w. Bauman, Huron. 8. D., Henry
Byorum. Minot, Parsons): second. K
company: third, Z company. Time
EST seconds.
Broad jump-First. Jediah Lane,
Onida, q. D.; second. Murdy: third,
Clyds Halverson. Wood, 6 .. Dis
tance-lo feet.
Discus throw-First. Fraser: second,
Aldrtdge: third. Mathew Mcintyre,
1apod Oily. & p. Distanee-101 feet,
olncaaok ..
mt put-Tirst. Clyde Heudricksou
11ttc1a1l, q. D.: second, Mcintyre;
Third. aA1ves1on. Dlstanee-3S fat, !
o1h.
Ilth Jump 3hst. Yras6r: second.
ll140e: tis6, AeInty5e. Height Z
-
ITS : ~ ~ ~ AnsEiceae guly
er - leag1eo Mann eNsyi
ta T. 1einsp dsse-sts5
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-06
TIGERS AND YANKS CONTINUE RACE ONLY GAME APAR1
minot Junior Legion Team Avenges
Defeat BY Bismarck During Tourney
Errors Figure Prominently in
Magic City 10 to I Victory
Sunday Afternoon

Minot's American Legion Junior
baseball nine avenged the shellaclking
handed them by the Bismarck club in
the state tournament by wallopine
the local juniors, 10 to l, at the Ma
sic City Sunday.
The locals opened the scoring with
q run In the first inning but Minot
Tailed six times In the fourth, added
three more in the fifth and one In
the seventh to emerge with an easy
victory. Errors contributed . great
deal to the scoring, Bismarck making
seven misplays and Minot, nine.
Donald Davy was on the mound for
the visitors and allowed only five
scattered hits. Ronald Erickson was
relieved by Tom Lee in the eighth In
ming after allowing seven safeties. Lee
finished the game allowing two hits.
naa1 cnnSeo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-06
DETROIT REGISTERS
Third SHUTOUT IN
ROW OVER CH|SOX
'Goofy' Gomez Pitches One Hit
Game Against Athletics;
Giants Continue Drive
PIRATES WIN D0UBLEHEADER
Indians Def . a {, st. Louis
Browns; Braves and Dodg-
ers Divide Twin Bill
NV The Associated Press)

A casual observer Of the American
League race might wonder how any
rival could keep either the Detroit
Tigers or New York Yankees from
winning the pennant.
Racing along only q game apart
these rival clubs have turned In some
feats Of near-perfect baseball In the
past few days against tail-end OPPOSE
ton. Detroit walloped the White sox,
Z to 0, Sunday to climax q six-game
winning streak which saw them reg
lister three shutouts and score 81 runs
In three games against Chicago, and
the Yanks gained 81 triumph over
the Athletics. Lefty Vernon Gomez,
who pitched three-hit game his last
time out, gave the AS only one blow,
q rather fluky double by Jimmie Foxx.
Tony Lazzeri smacked q homer In the
seventh and Lou Gehrig found Alton
Benton for his seth circuit swat OF
the year in the eighth.
The league leading Giants staged
another splurge in the National
League to increase their margin to
three games over the Cubs, with Gin
cinnati lending some aid. While the
Giants were downing the Phillies, Z
to I, on the combination Of Roy Parm-
elee's seventh flinging, four straight
hits, including q homer, by Manager
Bill Terry, and Mel OTIS 10th circuit
swat, the Reds held Chicago to m
even break in doubleheader.
DerrinEef Humbles Cubs
Paul Derringer, noted as q "hard
luck" hurler, astonished' q $4,000 crowd
by blanking the Cubs with four hits
in the opener to win I to 0. Chicago
came back with I to / triumph when
an early attack carried Lon Warneke
through to his 18th victory.
Pittsburgh staged an uprising that
had painful results to another pen.
nant hopeful. the st. Louis Cardinals.
and pounded the third-place club
around in both games Of . double
header. A flock Of doubles In the
seventh and Larry French,s relief
flinging won the opener, 6 to 1, with
Paul Dean on the losing end. while
the BUGS continued hitting against
four more pitchers to take the second
clash, z to 2, behind Waite Hoyt.
Cleveland's Indians, third place
club Of the junior circuit, took q So
decision from the Browns with Hal
TroSky's 23rd homer as the deciding
blow. washington and Boston split
q bargain bill, the Senator'S taking
the opener 2-1 behind Ed Linke,s six.
hit flinging and the Sox getting m
even break with 7-3 triumph.
The Boston Braves and Brooklyn
also divided games, Boston won the
first "a while the Dodgers took adj
vantage Of an error by Les Mallon to
score three In the seventh and win,
Is to 8.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-06

22daEE$4SSv!F

ny Tho Associated prossl
uncluding Yesterdays 0ames> e,
AMERICAN LEAGUE ~
Batting-1anuSh, 6enatorx aaa.t'
oehrig, Yankees. $50. -.
Runs-Gehrineer, Tigers. 1oi. Wa.
Der, Red sox, %. ~
Hits-Nanush, SENATOR. Ia. rs.,.:!.
RIG. Yankees, ll6. 80. u
Home runs oehrig. Yankees. =,
loxx. Athletes, s.. 4:
Pitching-oom YANKEES. la.1,
Rowe. Tigers, 1874.
G:
NATIONAL LEAGUE s.,
Bathng-Tefry, 0isuts. ~, =
Waner. Pirates, 80. "
Runs - Off, Giants, .: Tsrrx..
Giants, O.. . !.
Hlta-rEry. Giants. 10: ,. Wanee..
Pirates, 1T.
Home ins-ott, Giants. =: na,.,
oer. Braves, =.
ritching-J. Dsan, CARDINAL 10
1ehumlchGI. 0iAnAGI II
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-06
Fights Last Night

ny the Associated Press)
Marseilles, France-Marcel Thil,
100, outpointed Rina!di Meroni,
1877, italy (l0): Kid Francis, 118,
Marseilles, outpointed Spider Plad-
ner, ll6. (10).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-06

summary: UmpIfeS-Barbef 6nd
Herschleb; stolen bases-McG Guinness;
sacrifices-Lee: struck out by Davy I,
by Erickson 6, by Lee /; hits off Dayy
5 in 9 innings, off Erickson Z In I
innings, off Lee 2 in l inning; three
base hits-Elofson: two-base hits
Elofson and Richardson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-06

Now that women have gone In
for Stacks, your two-pants suits
ought to come In mighty handy
for the family.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-06
Indians Cut Miller Margin to
One-Half Game With Three
Wins Over Weekend
BY Ahern

Chicago, Aug. 6.-(P-AlthouRh
their accomplishments have been
overshadowed by the wild battle for
first place in the American Associa.
ton. Steve O'Neill and his Toledo
Mud Hens have been doing all right
for themselves lately.
A week ago the Hens we're in eighth
place. Monday O'Neil had his club in
sixth place.
The Hens assisted st. Paul in SET
ting an unenviable record for the sea.
Son-13 straight defeats-over the
weekend. On Saturday the Saints
took Is to 5 beating, and Sunday
Toledo won both games of a double
header, 6 to 2, and 8 to5.
While the Minneapolis Millers lost
two out Of three at Columbus Sat.
urday and Sunday, Indianapolis cut
their margin to q half game bv tai
Ing three decisions from Kansas CITY.
The Indians won shutout. 6 to q.
Saturday night, and came back Sun.
day to win, Is to 3. and S to 3. The
Red Birds trimmed the Millers. & to
S. Saturday, and counted a run in the
ninth to win the double header omen.
er, 2 to s. but lost the second game. &
to I.
The Brewers won, 3 to l, SATURDAY.
but dropped two decisions to 4 MAKE
shift Louisville lineup Sunday. 4 ia
3. and I to 2.
Miller. Red Bird. Split
rIst game RHE
Minneapolis 800. 600 lOl 1896 Ia 4
Columbus ........ 400 200 O0l-7 IL !
Starr, Marrow, Ryan and Harerave.
Greer, Elliott and O'Dea.
Second game RHr
Minneapolis $50. 800 $50 lOl-a "a
Columbus ....... 400 600 000- Q 4
Ryan. Tauscher and Hareraye: n.
Lott. Cross. Sims and Angley.
Mudhens Take Two
First game Rur
st. Paul ........ 600 100 o1o-2 :
Toledo ......... 100 40 OOx-6 : =
Trow. Erickson and Guiliani. n.r
rim and Garbark. e
Second game Rur
5t. Paul ......... 400 600 Ol0-S 4 :
Toledo .......... 020 2IO 2lx-S IS n
Fette, Thomas and Fenner: Neko,s.
Bowler and Desautels. ;
Colonies Cop Doubleheader !,
First game Rur
Milwaukee ...... 900 600 o3o-3 4 q
Louisville ....... O0l OlO OAK a
Harris. Pressnell and Rensa. s,,sc..
Peterson and Thompson.
Second game Rur
Milwaukee ...... 600 O02 O00-2 : +
Louisville ....... 600 l2l OOxA IA !
Hutchinson. Cohen and Rensa. =. -
and Ringhofer. =
Indians Annex Two .
x1ee Eau.e r HE
Kansas City 49,. 900 900 100 ! IL /
Indianapolis -. $40 400 Olx-l3 "a 4
Stiles. Moore, shealey ana Gran.
dali: Burwell and Riddle. =
Second game RVS =
Kansas City 49,. 90 600 1905 u .
indianapolis 80. 00l 600 0lxL q 81
Carson, Fullerton and Bren.,,s
Weinert. Chamberlain and Sprins
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-06
GIANTS STAGE NINTH INNING
RALLY TO DEFEAT WIMBLEDON
Totals -.

Wimbledon .......... 002 303 220-12
Grove Giants ....... OlO 500 O25-13
Summary: Two-base hits-Wood-
ward: stolen bases-Laming 2, Evans
/: double plays-Siegel to Mckay,
Smith to stoller to Davidson: strike
outs by Smith 8, by Woodie s; hits
off Smith IL, Woodie IL, Laming 2.
Hum 2: bases on balls off Smith 1,
Woodie 5. Laming I: hit by pitched
ball by Smith-Barnhart and Woodie;
wild pitch-Woodie: passed balls
Stoller I, Teimbly /; left on bases
Wimbledon Il, Giants IL; umpires-
Pape and Burke.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-06
RACIN0 BOAT FoRCED OUT

olton Landing, N. T.. Aug. 6.-lRE
= LAearto. the rare old Lake George
packet that won Americas gold cup
for the second time Saturday, may
b forced out Of gold cup racing next
year b. . change Ia the race rules re-
curing bigger and faster boats.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
BRIDGES Blanks White Sox
Chicago ........ 900 600 900 8 2
Detroit ........ 40 200 00x-7 10 o
Lyons and Shea: Bridges and
Cochrane.
Yanks Humble Athletics
r H E
Philadelphia =. olo 600 ooo-l / I
New York 49,. 600 00l llx-3 8 2
Benton and Berry; Comes and
Dickey.
Senators, Red Sox Split
(First 0ame)
r II Z
Washington -. O0l 900 100 10 0
Boston ......... OOl 600 OO0-1 !
Linke and Sewell: Ostermueller,
Walberg and r. Terrell.
Second Camel
Washington -. 100 600 o2o-3
Boston ......... COS 800 0lx-7 10
Thomas, Burke and Bolton; Rhodes.
WEIGH and Legett.
Indians Defeat Browns
! r H z
st. Louis ...... 0l0 0ol oo0-2 10 I
Cleveland ...... 600 80 0lx-5
Newson. Andrews and Hemsley;
Hudlin, Harder and Pytlak.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
|. Terry Leads Giants
| r II z
New York ...... 1o3 100 2oo-7 Is
Philadelphia -. 0Ol 000 100 3
Parmelee and Mancuso, banning:
Collins, E. Moore, Hansen and Todd.
Reds Cubs Split
(Ftrst Game)
r H Z
Cincinnati 49,. 0l0 O02 0l0-
Chicago ........ 900 600 600
Derringer and lombard; Weaver,
Timing and Hartnett, Phelps.
(Second Camel
Cincinnati 49,. 900 ooi ooo-l Z 2
Chicago ....... 200 COZ 00x- 3 !
Frey. Stout and Manion; Warneke
and Phelps.
Dodgers Win, Lose
Qirst Camel
r H 2
Boston ......... 600 400 003-7 Is
Brooklyn $3.50. Oh 600 010-l 8
Farmhouse and Spohrer: Zachary.
Leonard. Carroll and Lopez.
(eecond Camel
= H Z
Boston ......... ol0 10 0oo-3
Brooklyn ...... 600 Goa 3Ox-6 !
Bett and Hogan: Benge, Babich and
Lopes. :
Pirates Cop Twin NH
Qirst Camel
+ H 7
Pittsburgh -. 100 0oi 3oo-s II
81. Louis 500. Ol0 oo3 00o-l 10
Swift, French and Grace; =. Dean.
Haiues and pelAncey.
(0eeond oeme)
y n =
Ssttaeurgh -. - 10 o11,5 - I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-10

CHEVROLET proudly presents the
" new Sport Sedan as the most beauti-
full model ever built by Chevrolet or any
other manufacturer of low-priced cars.
The genius of Fisher Body designers was
allowed full scope in designing this latest
addition to the Chevrolet line. And your
own eyes will tell you that these makers of
masterpieces have never created anything
finer. On long chassis embodying Chew
rolet's combination of exclusive features
fully-enclosed Knee-Action, an 8O-mile-
an-hour, 8O-horsepower engine, cable-con.
trolIed brakes, and all the rests mounted
body that combines full 6ve-passenger
capacity, the luxury of custom cars, and
the convenience of exceptional luggage
space. There is no crowding in this smart
car-Fisher craftsmen have provided
plenty of leg room and elbow room. And
there are more de luxe touches than we
have space to tell about. If appearance
and convenience come first with you, and
you wish to stay in the low-price field
here, beyond doubt, is your car.