davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-07
A $l.5O Dinner
 For Six

Here's a dinner with two un- usual dishes with which you can regale six people at a cost of only cents each. Baked Ham Slice with Apricot
 Glaze 52c
 Baked Sweet Potatoes with
 Butter 25c
 Buttered Cabbage 17c
 Gread and Butter 12c Date and Nut Pudding 39c
 Demi-Tasse SC And here are the recipes for the two toothsome
 Baked Ham Slice with Apricot GIaze-Have one and half pound slice of ham cut about half an inch thick. Lay it in a shallow baking dish or glass pie plate and stick with twenty cloves. Press
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-07
IIlQlld1 MARKET PAGE E

gelatin mixture. Chill until slight ly thickened. Turn into mold. Chill until firm. Unfold. Serve with or without sauce of tart fresh fruit. Serves 8.
 APRICOT BAVARIAN CREAM package strawberry.flavOred
 gelatin
 pint warm water and apricot
 juice
 3-4 cup heavy cream . Ia pound dried apricOts, cooked
 and drained
 1-2 cup sugar
 Dissolve Jello-O in warm water and apricot juice. Chill until cold and syrupy. Fold in cream, whip ped only until thick and shiny, but not stiff. Crush apricots to pulp with fork; add sugar. Fold apricot mixture into gelatin mixture. Chill until slightly thickened. Turn into mold or pile lightly in sherbet glasses. Chill until firm. Unmold. Serves 10.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-07

Poor Law relief cost England and Wales SABA per head of popn- lation last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-07

One assortment that will cook in the oven at the same time . and go to the table just as it comes out .,.. is this one which l like to arrange on an oven glass platter and bake in the top over instead of directly under the heat:
 Season chopped beef with salt, pepper. grated onion, and add a few tablespoons of soft bread crumbs. Beat an egg slightly and add to the meat mixture. Forn, into small patties and wrap each one in strip of lean bacon. Fast in the center of the glass platter and surround with potato roses or patties made with left.over mashed potato to whic han egg yolk and teaspoon of finely minced parsley have been added. Around the outside arrange apple quarters or half-wheels of pineap- pie; sprinkle the apples with lit- tie sugar and dot with butter. Place in hot oven and bake for 20 minutes. When ready to serve, garnish with sprigs of parsley. The use of fruit with meat is becoming more popular each year. am greatly intrigued by the new re- cipes for baked whole oranges which are delicious With roast tur- key or duck. baked ham or lamb or pork. They are prepared in this way:
 Baked Oranges with Meat
 Crate lightly the skin of whole oranges; cover the fruit with water and let cok for 30 minutes. Cool them and slice off the blossom end of each orange; remove the hard core and fill in with 1 tablespoon of sugar and 1 teaspoon of butter for each orange. Set in a covered pudding dish of glass or earther- ware. fill two-thirds full of water and bake in a moderate oven for l 1-2 hours or longer. if you are using very large oranges. Serve hot wish roast meat or fowl or thick slice of grilled hma.
 You can bake orange slices more easily, perhaps, than the whole or anges, and they are equally tempt ing. Slightly grate the skin, as di- rected, and cook the whole orang- es for 30 minutes in boiling water. When cool, cut into half-inch slices; place in baking pan; dust with sugar and dot with butter; cover with water and bake in moderate oven for about one hour. Remove from the liquid. sprinkle
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-07
SERVING WITH THE SOUP

With certain cream soups 1t IS very nice to serve tiny butter Wa fers thinly spread with Roquefort cheese. Cream of Tomato soup, celery soup, clear broths and Spin ach bisoue are among them. With onion soup, instead of the sprink,.. ling of grated cheese, serve small salt waters spread with nipry Old English cheese. Thin, very crisp crackers spread with cream cheese make a welcome addition to fruit salad. This little elabora- ton of the soup or salad courses adds particularly nothing in cost to the meal, ut it does introduce great deal of zest and individuality
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-07
WOODEN CHEESE TRAY

Cheese trays may be made of any substance from glass to spun steel, and be acceptable in these days. But the most appropriate trays are those of natural polished wood with a raised stage for the assortment of cheeses and a little runway all around for the various rackers. The more these trays are used the softer and more lus- trous their waxed wood surface be- comes. Square, round, oval or rectangular .. it doesn't matter. All shanes are equally attractive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-07

pint warm water
 4 tablespoons sugar
 1-2 cup orange juice
 Grated rind of 1 orange
 cup heavy cream
 Dissolve Jello-O in warm water. Add sugar, orange juice, and rind. Chill until cold and syrupy. Fold in cream, whipped only until thick and shiny, but not.stiff. Chill until slightly thickened. Turn into mold. Chill until firm. Unmold. Serves g.. BANANA BAVARIAN CREAM
 package -flayOred gelatin
 pint warm water
 1.4 teaspoon salt
 2-S cup sugar
 1-2 cup heavy cream
 bananas
 Dissolve Jell-O in warm water. Add salt and sugar. Chill until cold and syrupy. Fold in cream, whipped only until thick and shiny, but not stiff. Crush bananas to pulp with silver fork and fold at once into
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-07

has bene follow ed for ages by the lunch-counter man. But home cooks 8 h o u. l q k n 0 W how 10 dress their pat ties and cro- quettes sufficient ly to give them a rela character. II is so easily done by the modern grill m e t h o q which prescribes a combination of other foods with the meat.
 Blankcted Meat
 RaH1o
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-07

fruit from a No ? can of apr% cots through sieve, adn pour over the ham. Bake in a slow 325 degrees-oven for from one tQ one and half hours, basting sevr eral times with the apricot puree.
 Date and Nut Pudding--scaio two and uarter cups of diluted evaporated milk in a double boiler, add one and half table spoons minute tapioa, ore-hatk cup sugar and a few grains O. salt, and cook fifteen minutes stirring often. Crumble stN gra- ham crackers, add and cook minute longer. Cool slightly, adQ two beaten eggs, one-half cup chopped dates and one-fourth cup chopped nuts. Pour into a but tered baking dish and bake in slow-325 degree-oven off thirty minutes. Serve with top milk or light cream.
 Poor Law relief cost EngianQ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-07
BACON BLANKET WILL IMPROVE THE MEAT CAKES
And Bake Them In the Oven, With Apple Quarters
 or Wheels of Pineapple Around Them
By ESTELLE MARIE BARKER
 Lecturer and Dictitian

with sugar and brown lightly un- der the broiler. A half hours bak- ing time is served in this way, and the slices--while not such a nov. city as the whole baked fruit-are more easily handled when it's time to eat them. ,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-07
RISE OF THE TOMATO

A food report tells us that in 1927 tomato juice, as we know 1t and love. it, was practically un- known in the land. In 1eSS D million cases of tomato juice were packed and enjoyed by all.
 Transits through the Panama Canal are greater than a year ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-07

Patties of chopped beef may sound like economy rations when they're made in the plain way that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-07

varian cream type of dessert, light refreshing, but satisfying, finds favor in winter.
 ORANGE MOSS package lemon -flavOrcd gelatin
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-09
WEAVER F ACES
REDSOX TODAY
IN BOSTON
BY GARRETT WATERS
Times Staff Correspondent

BOSTON, June 9.-It's getting
to be a difficult task to keep up
with the Griffmen these days.
For one day a lineup is sent
into action that looks about
set for the remainder of the sea.
son, then the very next day a
different combination of per.
formers represents the team.
Manager Cronin's latest expla-
nation of this hits back to his
familiar war hoop of percent
age" That's the system of play
he likes best, which system. in
fact, he plans to continue as long
as the Griffs have a chance for
the pennant.
Said Cronin today:
"Now, take yesterdays line
up. I changed it again because
the thought struck me that
Bucky Harris was going to
throw every left-handed pitcher
he could against us in this
series. To counter, I began fig
uring in our right-handed hit
ting batterS, and how they
should be able to "puIP' the ball
against the short left field fence
here.
"The result, put Red Kress
on second, Dave Harris in right,
and OsSie Bluege at third,
punching them as close as pos
Sible in order that whatever
Southpaw Harris called upon to
pitch, he would find a cOlIec-
ton of right-handed Swingers
facing him instead of our usual
left-handed hitting array. We
lost yesterdays game, but it
was the chance We had to take,
if the percentage system Of
play was going to be used at
ALL"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-09
Columbia Golf
Continued from Page 3,
This Section.)

r. B. Cummings (ColD; 1850, John p.
Evans (CoD and L. sizer (Col):
12:95' Frank E. johnson (Cong.) and
1:oO-Dr. E. Cummings CA. & NJ and
Dr. Thomas NJ. Foley &C. c. CO; sos
son GUnatt.; 1:1O-W. L. Jones (Unatt)
s1d H. g G. j Haydon GCoI3; 1:15-D; Paul
1;2O-A. R. Mackenzie (Col.) and Dom
aid woodward (Col.); 1:25-K. K. V.
casey "a. NJ and Capt. K. ]. Fielder
"a; & NJ; 1:3O-John A. Kratz (colD
e: Pitt (Manor) and NJ. B. STEVENSON
(ColD; 1:4O-W. w. Jones, jr. (Cong)
and c. H. Severance (ColD; 1:45-John
W: MARTIN (Col) and H. P. seidemann
e. and w. B. Mason, jr. &c. C. c.:
l:S5-A. S. Goulden (Unatt.) and F. r.
Miller (Unatt.).
s:0oE7Roger s. Peacock q. s. and
McInerney (Col) and William Carroll
CUnattD; 2:10-Lieut J. B. Pearson CA.
& NJ and Lieut.. Comdr. F. E. Haeberle
"a. & NJ; 2:15-Comdr. G. B. Sher-
{G,Wash.} !; 2:2O-E. A; TONES Il. s. and
H. B. Hunt (Unatt); 2:25-L. G. Pray
(ManorD and H. L. Simcoe (Manor):
2:S0-W. G. Brantley, jr. &C. c. Co and
Edw: B. Toole &C.; c. c. and NJ. B.
Swanson (Col); 2:4O-Capt. ]. A. Scho-
field GA. & NJ and Lieut.. L. H. Hannah
(Cong.); 2:45-H. E. Phillips q. s. and
R: J; A. Kammerer q. s.; $50 H. w.
Walker (Manor) and Ralph A. Koontz
(Manor); 2:55-John L. Ruane Unatt)
and Lloyd S. Casey (Ken.).
8, Eddie Bean (B. D. and Elwood
Berkeley; sos, William Byrn Curtiss
(unat.) and William w. Curtiss; $40, ]. L.
Richards (unat) and L. E. Harris (Wood):
3:15. Frank r. Mitchell (Col) and o. U.
Singer (CongD; 500, Edward B. Wagner
Il. s. and Lyle r. Newton Il. So 1925.
D. B. Strubinger (Manor) and John S.
Abott (unat); $3.50, William Shea
(Cong) and Andrew Oliveri (unatO;
3:35, Joe L. Baker (Col.) and Merlin
Leslie (South Shore c. c., Mass.); 3:4O.
DePue Falck (Col) and William NJ.
Throckmorton (Wash.); 3:45, E. C.
Graves. I'd. (ColD and w. f. Shannon.
I'd. (CoD; $50, Volney Burnett CT. 81.
and Robert Dougan, Jr. (unat); 1855.
Martin r. West (Col.) and p. J. FrizzelI
(COl.): 4, George Molloy (unat.) and
D. Page Cornwell (Col.).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-09
Charles Town Entries
MONDAY

FIRST RACE Rufferner Hotel; g.
Fear-Olds and upward, Six and one
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-09
BOTH IN GOOD
SHAPE FOR
BATTLE
BY PAT ROBINSON

~ n IA 4SO~AANSOAN
NEW YORK, June 9.-Let's
slash away all the ballyhoo and
bunk surrounding this Baer-Car-
nera fight and get down to brass
tacks.
First Of all, this promises to be
5ust plain, old-fashioned bar
room brawl. Baer makes no
bones of his intent to use lot
of methods not sanctioned by the
late Marquis of Queensbury, and
Camera intends to reply in kind
and with interest.
Therefore, among the less en-
Viable jobs in New York next
Thursday night will be that OF
the hapleSs referee.
Both men are in great physical
condition. Three boxing COM
mission doctors so certified after
q rigid examination. One of the
three said today it was just as
well they weren't giving Baer a
mental test.
The report that Baer was not
physically fit was born in bum
comb and bred in ballyhoo. 1t
backfired with comical and al
most disastrous results when one
OF the boxing commissioners took
1t SO seriously he deluded himself
into believing it. In fact, he
still insists on it, despite the medi-
cal report, and if he had his way
there would be no fight.
Stops Ticket Sale
That report brought the ticket
sale almost to dead halt and
the Garden people believe it will
cost them at least 100000 On
the gate. The writer saw the
sales sheet last night. Here are
the actual figures: Cash on hand,
S6188,625; reservations, $77,325;
total $265,950. If somebody
hadn't talked out of turn-and
the Garden people say that some
body was Jack Dempsey-the
gate with such an advance would
figure to pass the half-million
mark.
, Now for the betting. Surpris-
hgly, in view of all the talk
shout Baer being a soft touch for
the champion, the odds on Max
today shortened from to S to
4 to S. Apparently the wise
money decided the challenger
was playing possum or just play
ing the fool.
And, for the first time in his
life, Camera is placing a bet on
himself. OF course, recalling that
initial tank tour when they were
building him up, you might say
there was many a time when
Primo could have bet on himself
with perfect safety.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-09
BROWNS, 8: INDIANS, 6
CLEVELAND
ST. LOUIS

Totals 33 727 16I Totals 371?27 Is
IBatted for Knott in seventh.
2Batted for Hadley in eighth.
3Ran for TrOsky in ninth.
st. Louis ,........O 0 90 o 1 s q "a
Cleveland .........O 1 4 o 0 o l 0 Go
RMns-Clift, West. Burns (2), Pepper.
MeIillO. Bejma, Campbell, Seeds, Averill
(0, Vosmik, Hale (2). ErrOrs-Hale,
Harder. Runs batted in-TrOsky (2b,
V0smik a.. Hale. TwO-base hits-Hale
(2), vOsmlk (2), TrOsky, Seeds. Home
run-Burns. Sacrifice hits-HaIe, Pep
per. CAIRNS. Double plays-Knicker-
booker to Hale to TrOsky; Bejma to
MelillO to Burns. Base on balls-Off
Hudlin 4. Wells 1. Knott I, Harder l.
Struck out--By Wells /, Hudlin 2, Knott
l, Harder 8. Hit by pitcher-By Hud-
lin BURNS, Bejma). Left on bases-St.
Louis 6, Cleveland 9: Hits-Off Hudlin,
off Knott, in 3 2-S; off Harder. 3 in
1-S; off Hadley, in 1; off BlaehOlder,
2 in 1-3; off NewsOm, none in 2-S. Win
ming Observation-Disclosures. Losing pitch
er-Harder. Umpires-Hildebrand, Nc
GOwan, Owen. Attendance-8,OOO. Time,
2:45,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-09
POOR CONDITION OF MAX BAER MERELY BALLYHOO STUNT
D. {. GIRL PLAYS
IN GOLFF|NAL
TODAY

Helen Dettweiler, youthful
Washington golfer, from the
Congressional Country Club, meets
Mrs. w. F. Peterson, of the Elk
ridge Hunt Club, this afternoon
for the Maryland Women's State
championship, over the Elkridge
course.
Miss Dettweiler won her. way
into the final yesterday by de-
feating Mrs. William B. Hurst,
jr., Of Elkridge, a finalist in both
the 1922 and 1925 championship
tournaments. The final score was
l up.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-09

TOta1s % ia 9 Totals. 80 IA - IL
1Batted for Elliott in eighth.
Braves .......... L 90 90 o.
Dodgers ........ 2 o 3 90 s 0 x-1O
ErrOrs-MOOre. Whitney 2); GyseI.
man. MungO. Runs-B. Jordan, Boyle,
j. Jordan, Wilson, Leslie (2), Cuccin-
clio, strip. Lopez. MungO. Runs batted
in-Lee. Lopez (sl, j. Jordan az. Will
son. TwO-base hitS-B. Jordan. Leslie.
Three-base hit. Jordan. Sacrifice
hit-CuccineIlO. Double play-Stripp to
CuccinellO to Leslie. Hits-Off Smith, 4;
off Mangum 1: off Elliott l.; eff MungO
2. Struck Out-By Strip /: by Man.
gum 1: by Elliott L; by MungO 3.
Losing pitcher-Smith. Umpires-Pfir-
man and Magerkurth. Time-2:1O. AT.
tendance-3.OOO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-09
YANKS, II; AS, 4
Totals. "a 72413 Totals 3S 15 20 5
1Batted for MatuEak in sixth.

Totals. 81 a 13! Totals 80 TO Y 5
1Batted for MatuEak in sixth.
Yankees ........ 10 0 o Kill
ErrOrs-HigginS, Marcum. Runs-WIl-
liams, Cramer, johnson, FOxx, ROlfe,
Ruth G), Byrd, Gehrig a.. HOag- (2(,
Dickey. Runs batted in-DiCkey CO.,
Hoag (S). Gomez, Gehrig 80, Crosetti
l2), Hayes. johnson. McNair, Miller.
Home run-Gehrig. Sacrifice hit-HOag.
Tl"uble play-WilliamS to McNair to
Fox. Hits-Off Marcum, 10 in 4 in
in 1 inning. Left on bascs-Philadel-
phia 2: New York !. Bases on ball-Off:
Matuzak l.; off FlOhr 1; off Gomez L.
Struck Out-By Marcum, 1; by MatuEak,
1; by FlOhr, 1; by Gomez, Z. Hit by
pticher-By FIOhr (Ruth).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-09
TIGERS, 13; CHIsOX, 5
TIGERS
Totals. 40 IA "a III Totals .38lS27
1Batted for Gallivan in eighth.
WHITE SOX
AR IL Do

Totals. 40 IA "a ~ Totals .38 1927
lbatted for Gallivan in eighth.
White SOx 80. go 2O1 1O1-5
Tigers ....... 2O1 151 O3 x-13
Runs-BOnura, BOken (2), Chamber
i 1a' Madjeski, Fox. Cochrane. GOslin
~. Gehringer. ROgell (2), Greenberg
90 White 90, Owen (2). Runs bat
ted 1n-Gehringer, White y, Mad
{ hsIx g.; Fox tsl: Owen 81, Green
Two.base hits-Haas, Greenberg, Cham
berlin 90. GosIin, Marberry. Three
base hit-White. Home runs-Mad-
teski. Fox. Sacrifice hits-Marberry,
Fox. Stolen bases-Gehringer, White,
kOgell, Fox: Bases on baIls-Off Mar
perry: 4; off Shaw. 4: off GaIlivan. 1;
Off kinZy. 2. struck Out-By Earn
shaw, 2: by GalIivan. 2; by Marberry,
8. Double play-Gehringer to ROgell
to Greenberg. Wild pitches-EarDshaw
2. Losing pitcher-Earnshaw. Umpires
E7MOriarity and Summers. Hits-Off
IEarnshaw, in 1-3 innings; off Gal
ivan, in 2-3 innings. Left on
Dases-ChicagO. 10: Detroit, 10.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-09
1Batted for Burke in eleventh.
BOSTON

Runs batted in-MOrgan (2), r. John
son, Schultz, KreSs. TwO-base hits
Werber, Schultz, CrOnin. Larry. Three
base hit -MOrg n. Sacrifice hits
Manush, CIssell. Double pIays-BIuege
to KreSS to Kuhel, CrOnin to Kress to
Kuhel, CisSell to Larry to Morgan. Left
on Observation-Disclosures, 12; Boston, 10.
Hits-Off Russell, in 92-S innings;
off Burke, mono in 1-S inning; off Crow.
der, In innings. Bases on balls
Off Russell, 3; off Ostermueller, 4.
Struck Out-By Russell, 2; by Oster-
mueller, 4. Winning pitcher-OstermueI.
Ter. Losing pitcher-CrOwder. wild
acknowledgements, 2.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-09

Pittsburgh ............ 600 900 zoo
st. Louis .............. 81 100 OOx-6
Runs-Vaughan, Jensen, Whitehead,
ROthrOck 2, Medwick, Collins 2. En-
Runs batted in-Medwick, v. Davis, G.
Davis, Frlsch 2, Collins, Vaughan,
Grace. TwO-base hits-Medwick, Frisch,
Jensen, Grace. Three-base hlt-White-
head. Home runs-COllins, Vaughan.
Left on bases-Pittsburgh 5, st. Louis
8. Bases on balIs-Off Carleton 1, Har-
riS 1. Struck Out-By French 1, Carle-
ton 4, ChagnOn 1, Harris 1. Hits-On
French in innings, ChagnOn in 4,
Harris in 2. Passed ball-Veltman.
Losing pitcher-French. Double plays
=DurOcher to Collins, Vaughan to
ThevenOw to Suhr. Stolen base-G.
Davis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-09
REDS, d; CUBS, 3
Totals. .s5 82717I TotaIa, 70

Totals. 80 8 ~ II Totals. .32 10 ~ 10
1Batted for urges in ninth.
2Batted for Lee in ninth.
Reds ......... OO1 OO3 OOO-4
Cubs .......... 400 OO1 OOO-S
ErrOrs-KOenig (2), Klein. Runs
KOenig. Hafey, Pool, COmOrOsky, w.
Herman +; herm91 (@2; .1 Runs Oatt t."
mOrOsIzy (2). TwO.base hits-Cuyler,
Hartnett, Hafey, F. Herman (2), CO.
mOrOsky. Home rum. Herman. Sac
on balls-Off Lee. 2; off johnson, l.
Struck Out-By Lee, 6; by johnson, 2.
Left on bases-Cincinnati, 6: Chicago,
6. AttendaDce-25,OOO. Umpires-QuiG.
ley and stark. Time-1:46.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-09
JUNIOR NINE SEEKS

Washington A. c. junior nine
desires an out-of-town game for
the Fourth Of July. Write Man
ager Zones, $50 Peabody st. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-09
Baseball Statistics
(Include Yesterdays Games)
AMERICAN LEAGUE

I6dUCEo
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Boston, 8; WASHINGTON. 2. (I2 in.
nings.)
New York, Ii: Philadelphia, 4.
st. Louis, 8; Cleveland, 6.
Detroit Is; Chicago, 5.
TODAY'S GAMES
WASHINGTON at Boston.
Philadelphia at New York.
Chicago at Detroit.
st. Louis at Cleveland.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-09
Minor League
Standings
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

W. L. Pct. w. L. Pet.
charlotte 20 II 100 Wins t'n. % "a .47S
Norfolk "a % ,522i(IreenshOrC - q dix
AshevilIe, FL 20 .5I2iRichmOnd. ~ "a '37S
TODAY'S GAMES
Greensboro at Richmond,
Charlotte at Wilmington,
Norfolk at ASheville,
r. H. e.
Greensboro ..... 600 900 OOO-O S 2
Richmond ...... eel 900 OOx-5 IL 1
Batteries-Chambers and Maui: HOl-
sh'Sr and Calvin.
Charlotte 80. 90 800 100 OO3-x IA I
wilmington =. 800 O2O 900 OOO-5 8 3
Batteries-Veach and Luckey; Terhune
and Britain.
Norfolk at AsheviIIe (Rain).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-09
SYRACUSE, 10; ORIOLES, 10
SYRACUSE
ORIOLES
Totals 80 IL "a IL Totals ..38 Is
1Batted for Granger in ninth.
2Batted for Chandler In eighth.

2Batted for Chandler In eighth.
Orioles 11O2 1O4 0 lilo
Syracuse ........ o 1 300 6 x-l3
Runs-Ollver, Clark, Puccinni CO.,
Kroner, MOleswOrth a., Asby, WatwOOd
(2), Mueller l9, Sweeney, High t2).
ROsen'd (2), Taylor (2), ClhOcki. Mer-
ena. ErrOrs-CihOcki. High. Olson. Runs
batted in-Clark, High (sl,. Olson (S),
Sweeney (3), Oliver, CihOcki (2)S Mer-
ena az, MoleswOrth (2), Asby. Aber-
nathy. (2), Taylor, Blair: Tw0-ba hits
BLAIR (2), Sweeney High, MOlesworth.
Home run-Merena. Sacrifice hit-Mel-
ton. Left ON bases-OriOIes, IL; SYRIA
cuse. 8. Base on balls-Off Melton, 8:
Merena, 8: Moore, 2; Chandler, 2; Gran
ger, 2; McCIOskey, 1. Struck Out-By
Melton, 2; by Granger, 1; by Merena. 1;
by HanlOn. 1. Hlts-Off Melton, in
8 1-S innings; Merena, I in (nOne out
in seventy Moore, in 2-3; Chand-
Ter. L in 2: HanIOn, in 1-3; McCIOskey,
/ in 2-S: Granger, Q in 2. wild pitches
-Merena, Melton. Winning pitcher
Chandler. Losing pitcher-GrangeE: Um-
pires-VAn Graflan and Fasce. Time
2:1S.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-09
DERWOOD WANTS GAME

Derwood A. c. seeks an unliml-
ted baseball game for tomorrow.
Call Rockville 209.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-09
PHILLIES, 3; GIANTS, 2
GIANTS
Totals 81 s "a 1OI Totals SO IL ~ 1O

1Batted for ManCuSO in seventh.
2Batted for Bowman in ninth
Giants, 5000 %
PhilIies. ......... OO1 90 Ks
ErrOrs-Critz (2), Jackson. Runs-JOe
Moore. Critz. Clancy, Haslin, Davis.
Runs batted in-Clancy, Davis, jackson
(2), Todd. Double plays-Ryan to CritE
to Terry; Clancy to Bartell to Clancy.
Left ON bases-New York, 4: Phila-
delphia, o. Bases on balls-Off Davis,
4. Struck Out-By Bowman, 2; by Davis,
3. Umpires-Stewart, KLEIN and Rear
don. Time-1:49 Attendance-3,OOOs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-09
A GOOD LITTLE MAN, BUT NOT GOOD ENOUGH

BILLY BURNS, the
smallest fellow in the
junior class of the boys
and junior net tourney,
which started today at
Rock Creek courts, found
his more rangier foe, Ed
ward Pinkham, just a lit
tie too good and was de-
feated, GO, 6-3.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-09

UamcB Denlnd Ac0ueP.
Yesterdays RESULTS
Philadelphia. 8; New York, 2.
Brooklyn, 10; Boston. 1.
Cincinnati, 4; Chicago. 8.
st. Louis, 6; Pittsburgh, 2.
TODAY'S GAMES
Boston at Brooklyn.
New York at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
Pittsburgh at st. Louis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-09
DESIRES UNLIMITED GAME

Langdon Mills unlimited nine is
after a game for tomorrow.
Phone Potomac 1903.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-09
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Newark, 8; Albany, 1 might game).
Montreal, I; Rochester, 6 might 'game) I.
Syracuse, Is; Baltimore. 10.
TODAY'S GAMES
Newark at Albany.
Rochester at Montreal.
Toronto at Buffalo.
Baltimore at Syracuse.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-09
Open Golf Scores
GEO. NINE CASTING

The Georgetown A. C. is ask
ing for contest for tomorrow.
Call AL Champion at West 2908-W