davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-19
Dietrich, Husband
Escape Injuries

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 10 QN.S).
Marlene Dietrich, screen star;
her husband, Rudolf Sieber, and
director, Josef Won Sternberg,
had a narrow escape from seri-
Gus injury while working on an
outdoor set, it was revealed here
today.
AS a result of the accident, two
extras were recovering from
injuries.
The accident occurred when
a canopy burst under a heavy
load of water. The water fell
directly on battery Of 20
1,OOO-watt Klieg lights, which
exploded, sending fragments OF
broken glass and metal in all
directions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-19
Rogers
Says:

SANTA MONICA, Calf, Oct.
19.-There must not be such a
thing in this country as what
you would call an amateur
crook" Every person that is
caught in some terrible crime.
you find where he has been
"parOled, pardOned and pam
pered," by every jail or insane
asylum in the country.
Some Of these criminals rec
OrdS and the places they have
been freed from, it sounds like
the tour Of a zone night stand
theatrical troop"
1t must be lawfully mOnotO-
nous" belonging to one Of the
State pardon boards, there is
days and days when they just
have to sit around waiting for
new criminals to be caught, SO
they can pardon 'em.
See Will Rogers In Judge Priest ~
LOew's PalaeS ThSataa
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-19
SCATTER
HAVANA CROWD

HAVANA, Oct. 10 O.N.SO.
Customers in the crowded central
post office fled in panic today
when troops entered the place
and fired more than SO shots at
the ceiling. They explained they
wished merely to break up an ar.
gument between former post
office workers and strike break.
erS.
The customers, however, feared
a repetition of the raid upon the
municipal treasury yesterday
when a group of desperadoeS, ap-
parently seeking funds to stage a
revolt, stripped the vaults of
$l57 900 in cash.
Meanwhile, every male patron
walking into a large department
store here with a package was
stopped by detectives. Suspicious
ly heavy packages were opened
and the customers were "frisked."
Women also were searched.
At the 10-cent stores operated
by a great American chain, SOL
diers performed the "frisking" of
male patrons and the examina-
ton of packages.
These stores, where the ma
jority of old employees are on
strike, have been victimized most
of all by the bomb terrorists dur
ing labor troubles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-19
By International News Service

A new type of aerial warfare,
with giant airplanes dropping a
barrage of bombs over industrial
areas, battleshipS, and even against
land troops, was pictured to the
Federal Aviation Commission to-
day by Igor Sikorsky, Bridgeport
Conn, plane manufacturer.
An enemy flotilla of big bomb
ers, operating from mid-ocean, he
said, could create havoc in a
great industrial area such as New
York.
"Only one group would create
. state of turmoil and the loss
Of several thousand lives. Each
airplane would carry perhaps
100 bombs of 200 pounds each.
Each ship would cover a line
one mile long. Eighteen such
lines across Manhattan would
create tremendous loss.
EXPLAINS DEFENSE
"The best defense Is more
ships of the same type. They
would have to stop the enemy
in mid-Ocean, because enemy
planes would operate from air.
plane carriers or a naval squad.
ron 1000 miles off shore"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-19
Brennan Named
Parcel Post Head

Appointment of John A. Bren-
nan, of Scranton, Pa, as director
of parcel post, was announced
today by Postmaster General
James A. Farley. Mr.. Brennan,
who has been in the service rs
years, succeeds Jesse Harramar1.
Mr.. Harraman will continue in
the service as assistant to Mr..
Brennan. Mr.. Brennan until his
appointment has been post Of
flee inspector. His headquarters
will be in Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-19
Soup Heiress Wed
To Tennis Player

RADNOR, Pa, Oct. 10 GN.SO.
William Coke Wright, interna-
tionally known tennis player, and
his bride, the former Charlotte
Kelsey Dorrance, one of the rich
est girls in the world, today are
en- route to Honolulu on their
honeymoon. Only 25 members
of the family were present at the
wedding yesterday at Woodcrest,
palatial home of the brides
mother, Mrs. John T. Dorrance,
widow of DR.. John T. Dorrance,
founder of the Campbell Soup
Company The bride, her three
sisters and their brother are the
eventual heirs of the s150,000, 900
fortune left by their father.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-19
Coal Dealer Wins
NRA Court Tilt

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Oct.
10 I.N.S9.-Charging that the
National Recovery Act was un'
constitutional because it deprived
the defendant of his liberty and
property without due process OF
law, counsel for R. S. French,
small town coal dealer, today won
a two-weeks' postponement on
a contempt case. Mr.. French was
arrested earlier in the week
charged with violating a tempo.
rary injunction which restrained
him from violating provisions Of
the MIRA code for retail coal
dealers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-19
Hawks Sees
Peril of Air
Invasion

Capt. Frank Hawks, notec
speed pilot, told the Federal Avia
ton Commission today that with
present equipment, he could fly
from Tokyo or Shanghai to New
York city in 48 hours. He said
"If we were to have enemies
in either the Orient or Soviet
Russia, the same performance
can be accomplished.
"The Japanese wouldn't care
whether they returned or not.
There are plenty of young
Japanese warriors who would
willingly sacrifice their lives for
the chance to fly to New York
and destroy our SkyscraperS
with their bombs.
ut wouldn't just be bombs.
unfortunately, but more prob
ably poison gas, which would
wipe out the population Of Man.
haitian and the adjacent Sec
tors.
Il feel it my duty to caution
such investigations as the Nye
committee with respect to the
export Of foreign aircraft"
Foreign governments all ovel
the world are helping their manu-
facturers sell aircraft abroad, HI
said, but the American Govern
ment is doing nothing. The N.Y.
munitions investigating commit
tee may hamper the sale of Amer
lean aircraft against world com
petition, he said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-19
G. D. P. CHIEF
SEES END Of
NEW DEAL
Fletcher Cites Digest Poll;
Says "Quack Economics"
Leading to Failure
BY International News Service

Public sentiment is turning
against the New Deal and Roose,
welt policies in general. Henry P
Fletcher, chairman of the Repub
lie national committee, asserted
today, citing the latest Literary
Digest poll to substantiate his
statement. He said:
"The New Deal, as was ex-
pected, is sinking fast. Its un-
sound foundation of quack eco
Monies made this inevitable.
In spite of crack down threats,
of the Tammanyized use of Gov
eminent funds to aid its pOliti-
cal candidates, public sentiment
is running strongly against the
New Deal.
"ThiS is the information con-
tanned in the latest poll of the
Literary Digest. 1t shows II
States voting a majority OPP
posed to President ROOsevelt's
acts and policies. This is
change from an earlier poll
showing Al States approving
these policies on the whole.
MONEY POLICY RAPED
1.-THE New Deal has tried to
prime the business pump with
a perfectly staggering Out-pOur-
ing of the taxpayers money and
at the same time has tied down
the puthp handle by destroying
the peoples confidence in the
integrity Of our money and dis
cOuraging business.
"The poll shows that the peO-
pie are fed up with ballyhOO.
They want results. They are
not getting results and they
know that they can't get them
from q dishonest and fluctuating
dollar and the crazy patch
work of the thousand and one
bureaus and agencies which the
New Deal has set up to control
our lives.
I'm Maine, the popularity of
the New Deal in August and
September, when the poll was
taken, suffered by more than
20 per cent in the four months
since the previous poll had
been made. From the amount
of money poured into Maine
in the last two weeks before
the election on September 10,
the Administered n realized
that the drift was against it.
This realization was borne
out by this poll. 1t doubtless.
also, accounts for the speeding
up of relief funds in Michigan
and various others of the
States.
"The poll shows also that
the American people are
awakening to the fallacies Of
the New Deal"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-19
Radio Plea Flashed
For Sick Seaman

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 10 Il,
N.SD Radio pleas for further
medical advice were flashed here
today from the Dollar Line
freighter Stanley Dollar, 800 miles
at sea. Aboard the ship in a
critical condition is Chief En-
gineer Ross, who apparently SUI.
fred a paralytic stroke which has
weakened his heart and made the
victim susceptible to pneumonia
For the last three days DR.. NJ. j.
White. commanding officer of the
Marine Hospital. has been max
ing a grim fight, via the ether
waves, to save Mr.. Ross life.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-19
EIauptrnann's Appeal
Before N. Y. Court

Hauptmann's counsel prepared to
argue an appeal from the ruling
of a Supreme Court justice order
ing Hauptmann extradited to New
Jersey to face charges in connec-
ton with the naping Of
Charles A. Lindbergh, jr.
1t had been eported that
Hauptmann's counsel, James M.
Fawcett, would press the appeal
on the ground his client was
working on March l. 1882, the
CONTINUED on Page 2, COL -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-19
DR.. Knubel Again
Heads LutheranS

SAVANNAH. Ca, Oct. 10 GIN.
SD.-Dr. F. H. Knubel, of New
York. was reelected president of
the United Lutheran Church in
the United States at the Church's
ninth biennial conference here. DR..
Knubel has headed the church for
Is years. A return to fireSide
prayer, devout allegiance to the
church, improvement in Womens
Missionary Society work and re
adjustment of finances to assure
fair distribution of funds were
urged in DR.. Knubel's report.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-19
Dry Era Custom
Costs $40 and Wine

LOS ANGELES. Cal, Oct. 10.
Force of habit cost Hal M. Hal.
vorfen $40 and two bottles OF
wine. Hailed by two policemen
as he crossed a street with a pack,
age under his arm, Halvorfen
smashed the wine bottles on a
curb ito destroy the evidence" be-
fore he recalled pr Inhibition had
been repealed. He was fined for
breaking glass in the street.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-19
Penna. r. r. Denies
Atterbury Quitting

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct. 10
GN.SO-A spokesman for the
Pennsylvania Railroad yesterday
denied rumors that Gen. w. w.
Atterbury has resigned as pres
ident of the system.
At the railroads headquarters it
was said there is a remote possibil-
ity that Atterbury is contemplat-
ing such step but he has given
no intimation Of such q plan to
any Of his associates.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-19

NEW YORK, Oct. 10 QN.SO.
Examination of auditors records,
it was announced today at the
office of Bronx District Attorney
Samuel Foley, disclosed that
Bruno Richard Hauptmann. Lind
bergh case suspect, did not work
at the Majestic apartments here
on March /, 1882.
Check of the records Of pay
ments on the job, the district at
torney's office said, showed that
Hauptmann first worked there on
March 81.
The announcement c a m e as
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-19
CHASE
BY POLICE
FUTILE
Pursuers Lose Speeding Car,
Believed Driven by Fugitive,
in Maze of Traffic

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 10 ON.
S).-The hunt for Thomas H.
Robinson, jr., fugitive kidnaper
Of Mrs. Alice Speed Stoll, Of
Louisville, KY, suddenly turned
to this region today.
An automobile, said to be
driven by a man resembling the
kidnaper, was. holly pursued IN a
wild 35,mile dash from Whining
ton, Del, to Philadelphia
suburb where it was lost in a
maze of traffic.
The automobile, a sedan. bear
ing Maryland license tags, was
occupied by three men, one OF
these, the driver, closely" re.
Sembling Robinson, Delaware
State police reported.
One of the Delaware policemen,
Private William Workman, who
participated in the chase. told
his superior officers he was posi-
tive one of the occupants of the
automobile was Robinson.
Try to Halt Car
Delaware State troopers at
tempted to stop the automobile
to question it's occupants five
miles south of Wilmington. The
driver stepped on the accelerator
and the car sped away.
Delaware police took up the
mad chase which led into Penn
Sylvania.
Just as 1t crossed the State
border a Delaware State trooper
stood in the road near Marcus
Hook and waved to the ap-
preaching car to stop. The flee
ing automobile brushed by the
patrolman, nearly knocking him
to the road.
The sedan bore Maryland IL
cense tags numbered 323-431, po-
lice said.
The chase went on until it
reached Darby, a Philadelphia
suburb, where the pursuing Of
ficers lost their quarry.
The Delaware police then re-
ported to the Philadelphia police
station and message was
flashed over the teletype system
calling for the apprehension of
the automobile.
Lookout Broadcast
Almost simultaneously with the
broadcast to Pennsylvania po-
lice, the Delaware State police
sent out the following message:
wilmington, Del.-POlice in
fOrmatiOn-Driver Of q Ford
sedan, Maryland license plates
323-431, resembles much Rob
inSOn' wanted for kidnapping
Mrs. StOlI from Louisville, Ky.
This car was chased from south
of Wilmington, Del, into PhiIa-
deIphia by Delaware State pc.
lice. Last seen in Darby going
at high rate Of speed"
BY DAVID p. SENTNER
LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. 19 II.
NSO.-The cunning of Thomas
H. Robinson, jr.. kidnaper of Mrs.
Alice Stoll, 26-yearold society
woman, was pitted today against
(ronf;ou.1 nm Pace z. Col. ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-19
Suit Challenges
Gold Legislation

HICAGO, Oct. 10 I.N.S).
Suit attacking as unconstitutional
the law reducing the dollars gold
content was on file today in
United States District Court. Filed
in behalf of Mrs. Mary Seaman,
retired school teacher. the suit
challenges President Roosevelt'S
action in cutting the gold con-
tent of the dollar to 500 cents.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-19
POderjay to Win
Release in Vienna

VIENNA, Oct. 10 UN.SO.
Ivan Poderjay, held in connection
with the mysterious disappear
ance of Agnes Tufverson, whom
he married in New York, will be
released from prison next week, 1T
was learned today.
He plans to leave with his first
wife, the former Marguerite Fer
rand, and proceed to England via
Paris,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-19
GEN. Won KLUCK DIES

BERLIN, Oct. 10 G.N.SO.-Gen-
eral Alexander Won Kluck, com.
mander of German forces at the
Battle of the Marine, died of
apoplexy today at the age of SO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-19
TROPICAL STORM SEEN

BY International News Service
A tropical storm of unknown
intensity is developing a short
distance west of Jamaica. the
Weather Bureau advised today
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-19

KIDNAP VICTIM IN: COSTUME

"A uoW
picture of
Mrs. Alice
Speed Stoll,
wife of the
Louisville
(Ky.) oil
executive,
shows her
in costume
which she
wore at one
of the many
Louisville
social
functions in
which she
was a leader.
She is now
safe in her
home after
a narrowing
abduction
while police
of three
States are
in pursuit
of her
kidnaper,
i. II. ROBIN
son, jr.,
once an
inmate of an
insane asylum
Robinson's
wife is held
in $4,000
bail in
connection
with
Mrs. Stoll's
kidnapping.
Photo by
International
News
Photographic
Service.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-19
By DAVID P. sENTNER

LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. 10 Il.
N.SO 1.-The cunning of Thomas
H. Robinson, jr.. kidnaper of Mrs.
Alice Stoll, 26-year-old society
woman, was pitted today against
CONTINUED on Page 8, Col. y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-19
WASHINGTON FORECAST

Fair and slightly colder tonight
MEAN TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1934-06-08
ACE HARR|ERS
Trace IN DC.
} TOMORROW
BY GNO SINH

When the third annual Ma
SionAl A. A. U. marathon gets
underway at the gates of Mt
Vernon at 2 p. m. tomorrow, it viii
marx the reopening of many feuds
some long-standing and some OF
recent vintage.
The most important rivalry, OF
course, will be between Dave Ko.
monen. the defending champion,
and the field of 100 or so har.
riers, including a dozen boasting
international fame. The univer-
sal desire to beat the champion
and gain possession Of the laurel
Of victory will keep many weary
limbs pumping away steadily to-
morrow for 26 miles and 3s5
yards.
Next in Importance Is the feud
for the team trophy, which in the
two previous events has gone to
the Monarch A. c., Of Toronto,
Canada.
Want Club Title
Several clubs are giving more
attention to nosing out the
Maple Leaf aggregation for team
honors, than in having one Of
their members win the title.
Foremost among them are the
Eappan Post, American Legion,
1erman-American and Finnish
American Clubs of New York,
aGeadowbrook Club. Of Philadel-
phia, United Shoe Machinery A.
c.. Of Beverly, Mass; Stonewall
Democratic, chester Pleasure Club
and Baltimore Gross Country
Club, of Baltimore, not to mention
the three local organizations. the
Y. M. c. A.. Washington Track
and Field Association and Twelfth
street "Y."
Two New York clubs, the
German.American and Finnish
American, will be settling a
private squabble of their own,
and the same thing applies to the
Stonewall Democratic and Balti.
more Cross Country Club, Of
Baltimore, rivals of long stand.
ing for Monumental City honors.
The three local clubs will be
battling to put the first Wash
ington man across the line and
also have the first three across for
National Capital team honors.
And speaking of feuds, there
is the personal one between Pat
Dengis, Of Baltimore, and THE
Jinx." Dengis is the hard luck
king Of marathon runners. $500
Keeps on Trying
Acct dents, misfortunes and
chaps on record spreeS have kept
Dengis from winning a, major title
but he keeps on trying.
He is going to bat tomorrow
erimly determined to clout the
"Jinx'' on the chin once and for
all, and his battle with his sinister
foe will be watched with keen in
terest. Dengis has requested No.
13 as his number to complete his
equipment.
The favorites are Dave Kornonen,
defending champion, Bill Steiner,
the German-American sensation Of
the day, Mel Porter, second last
year, Paul De Bruyn, the favorite
Of the first Star event. Bill Agee,
Pat Dengis. Hugo Kauppenin and
August Sloboda.
The Washington times., 1934-06-08
CLAN is shift
INTO HIGH

"A few weeks ago when the New
York Giants were laundering
through the West like an over
weighted blirnp, the experts did
everything but write Bill Terry
out of the managership of the
team. But it's Bills turn to laugh
now, as today finds them a full
game in front of the National
League pack.
Yesterday at the Polo Grounds.
the men of Terry stepped out and
slaughtered the Boston Braves,
IA to S. Mel OFT, the perennial
boy outfielder, came through with
two homers. The Giants ended
their home stay with the game,
capturing IL of IS games.
The Dodgers defeated. the
Phillies, l to 0, in an old-time
thriller. Emil Leonard, first year
pitcher, soft-balled the Phils dizzy,
holding them to seven hits, while
Len Koenecke, crashed a homer
in the first inning for the only
score.
At Cincinnati, Red Lucas, now
with Pittsburgh, faced the team
for whom he labored many years
and the Pirates won. al, Lucas
limiting his former mates to four
hits. At st. Louis, the Chicago
Cubs showed they had made
ten-strike in picking up big Jim
Weaver, highlander, discarded
bY the st. Louis Browns.
The Washington times., 1934-06-08
CRU|CKSHANK'S
142 TOPS GOLF
Continued from Page -

Walker Cup star, improved some
what over yesterdays disastrous
IS, but his 70 this morning left
him we'll outside the qualifying
plae at 1854.
Archie Hambrick, French Lick,
Ind, also seemed destined for
oblivion with his two day total Of
ISL. He had an 80 this morning.
Bob Kepler, Dayton, Ohio, had an
83 for a total of 1859; Ralph Stone
house, Indianapolis, a 76 for a
total of 1856. Another Dayton
man. Bobby Servis. also finished
at 159. He had a 70 today, while
Tony Manero, Greensboro, s. c.,
had rs for a two-round aggre-
gate of 159.
Billy Burke, Cleveland, also
had a II today to tie Diegel
and Horton Smith for second
place. Burke had an unimpres.
sive 76 yesterday, but today the
wind had died to a whisper and
all scores were improving. Burke'S
card:
Out ..~ A5s64435 4-S7
In ..... 4443 4 4-S4-7l-147
AL Espinosa, Akron, Ohio, shot
a pair of 37s for a "a and q
two-day total of $50.
Gene Sarazen, playing the
steadiest kind of golf, was 81
to the turn.
The Washington times., 1934-06-08
JACK RUSSELL
FACES BOSTON
TODAY
BY GARRETT WATERS
Times Staff Correspondent

BOSTON, June 8.-Johnny Mil
ligan, southpaw pitcher the Griffs
grabbed from Albany yesterday In
exchange for the rookie Ray
Prim, promises to be a very busy
man soon after he reports to the
Washington team here today.
Manager Joe Cronin intends
to hand him many an assignment
in the near future, particularly If
he shows up well in the thorough
"once over" the young pilot plans
giving him during the next three
days.
Milligan will fill relief roles
mostly. AS a rescue man, he
should crash through in great
style as he is said to have a de-
cidedly battling curve ball along
withga fast one that cuts the cor
ners of the plate in high handed
fashion.
Russell as Starter
Also, being more experienced
than Ray Prim, he should find it
easy to step into the picture at
any time without feeling nervous,
With Milligan on hand Manager
Cronin today promoted Jack Rus
sell to a job as starting pitcher.
Russell will pitch today, be-
cause Lefty Walter Stewart is not
available. The Griffs left the
veteran Southpaw at home that he
might become thoroughly Set to
take his place on the mound regu.
larry when the team gets back
home. Teeth trouble is still Wal.
ter's ailment.
Built Like Whitehill
Milligan is built like Earl White
hill. His pitching style is far
from Earle's however, in that it's
more of the straight away" type
Whitehilps complete turn before
delivering the ball distinguishes
him.
The Washington times., 1934-06-08
WASHINGTON
lBatted for Cain in seventh.
2Batted for Kline in ninth.
Slated for Phillips in sixth.

2Batted for Kline in ninth.
Slated for Phillips in sixth.
Philadelphia . 90 0 o o 2 0 / as
Washington ...... o OOO5 l x-7
Runs batted in-Harris (3). Travis
(2), FOxx (2), Myer, Stone. McNair.
Tw0-base hits-Harris. Three-base hits
McNair. Home run-FOxx. Sacrifices
Stone, Cain. Left on bases-Philadel-
phia, 8; Washington, 5. Double plays
Bluege to Myer to kuhel; Cain to Fox.
Bases on balIs-Off Cain, =: off White
hill, 2. Hits-Of Cain, in innings;
off Kline, in innings. Hit by
pitcher By Cain (Manush). Passed
balls-Hayes. Losing pitcher-Cain. Um-
pires-Dineen and Geisel. Attendance
5000. Time-2:O2.
The Washington times., 1934-06-08

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Los Angeles, 3: San Francisco Seals, 3.
Hollywood, Ala San FFanCiscO Mis-
siOns, 1.3.
Oakland, g; Sacramento, s ia innings).
Seattle, 6: Portland, 1.
The Washington times., 1934-06-08
Minor League Standings
PETDMOr.T LEAGUE

?" PIEDMONT LEAGUE
charlotte 20 IL ZOO Wilm & tom 22 - .4S9
E0rfolk... - 22 .622 Greensboro II % AIS
nahovalleo 81 20 .512IRichmond. 10 70 1854
TODAY'S GAMES
( Greensboro at Richmond.
7 Charlotte at Wilmington
/ Norfolk at Asheville.
I 6sPeenb0PO at Richmond wet gFOuMds).
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
MORfolk ....... O12 O15 OO2-11 Is 2
SsheviIle 1899. OO1 OO1 1905 s
Batteries-NOrfOlk. Splitter and Dick.
~: AsheviIle, M. Gerrells Larson and
ChSrlottc ...... 1o1 OO1 OO14 II :
WilnHington 100. 900 O2O 1OO-S 10 3
Batteries-CharlOtte. Turner and Brit
NAin; Wilmington, Green and Luckeys