davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-22
Baptist

FIRST BAPTIST
 Sunday, June g 11:OO c'clock-Morning Worship Prelude-"Benedictus" ..Rowley Hymn 7S Call to Worship Prayer of Invocation The Lords Prayer Anthem-"The Our Saviour" ..
 ................. ,.Guiimant The Psalter-25 Gloria Patri The Scripture Lesson The Pastoral Prayer The Offertory-"How Beautiful
 Uupon the Mountains .....
 ''.'..s.'s...s.. AhEAeE Solo. Mrs. Gertrude Goranson Prayer of Dedication Hymn S62 Sermon by Rev. William W. suIlk
 van Hymn 2es Prayer of Benedictien RespoKso Postlude-"Aiia NaEela" .....
 AsD'hoI 7:30 o'clock Union Evening
 Worship SC. Johns Episcopal
 Church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-22

Q. Is it true that Catholics arc not allowed fo study the Bible but only Bible History?
 4. Catholics are not forbid den but encouraged to read the Bible as q whole. The church has never prohibited versions which have been approved by inc Bishops of the various countries and have been edited
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-22

Q. If Noah and his family were the only ones that sur. vivcd the flood from where do the other people come who helped propagate the species? Or Is the whole world descend. ed from Noah and his family?
 A. Prof. Louis Finklestein of the Jewish Theological Sem- mary of America answers: Ac- cording to Jewish and Chris tian tradition Noah and his family were the only people in the world to, survive the flood, and all human beings are descended from them. Modern exegesis. in trying to reconcile the Biblical account with the- ories based upon geological discoveries. has generally as- sumed that the flood story in Genesis concerned only a small section of the world. namely, Mesopatamia and Palestine. This would imply that Noah is the ancestor only of Q small group of people who emanated from that part of the world. It is interesting to note that the Talmud did suggest that at least one giant. og, king Of Bashan. escaped the fiood. Per- haps they intended that to mc- count for the peoples who could not possibly be descend cd from Noah.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-22
Mr. OLIVE A. M. E. CHURcH

Tomorrow morning at 9:30 o'clock the Junior church will be conducted by D. D. Fogg. At 1O:45 o'clock the Free Masonry will turn out for their annual cele- bration at which the pastor. Rev. A. A. Ferry will speak. At 12:30 o'clock Mrs. Anna Durham will conduct the Sunday school. At 6 o'clock the V. C. E. union will meet with Haskell Hoffman. while at Ts45 o'clock the pastor will deliver his second sermon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-22
RELIGIOUS QUESTION BOX

Readers os The Democrat invited guestlok. regardng thc Protestant, Catholic Se answered m thls column as omp.ly as possible They should should be aldrs:c to s journal to the National personal reply b requested M should be stated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-22
SALENf LuTHERAN

Swedish services will be con- ductei tomorrow at Q o'clock. Prelude-"Andante Cantabile" ........ ..,........,.... kerns
 J. V. Rohs Anthem---"Remember The Sab bath Day" ............. owen
 Junior Choir offertory-in "C" ........ Stults Sermon-"A Poor Life" ...... .,....s. Lk. lS:lS-:l Postlude--"Ailegro" ...... Kerns Sunday school and bible class.
 10:15 q. m. Birger Johnson will lead the bible
 class
 English Service at II .. m. Prelude-"Adagio" ...... Batiste Processional
 Anthein-"No Shadows Wonder" ss......... GHut
 Senior Choir Offertory-"Andante" .... Batlste
 J. V. Rohs N Sermon-"Beware of Covetous- ness" ............ Lk. 12:lS-21 Postlude-"March in A, |" Hayden
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-22

The ~shakeepeare Jubilee Cup" Sun for at BHoffery recegTouHd on september s. f76a and fuade out of fhe mulberry tree planted by fhs poet at Strafford- d-on-Ayon, was ssIa recently ia London foF isSs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-22
sr. FRANCIS

Masses in St. Francis' church will be celebrated at z, 2 and n o'clock. The chiidren's mass will be celebrated at the usual time, 9 oclocx, In the chapel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-22
sr. HEI,WIG's

Masses in St. Hedwig's church w.ll be celebrated at s, 9:30 and Ii o'clock. The last mass was for. merly at i0:3O o'clock
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-22
HOLY SAVIOUR

There will be two masses at the Saviour church tomorrow morn. ing; one, at s o'clock, and the oth. CT at 10:30 o'clock. Vespers at o'clock in the afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-22
SWEDISH BAPTIST

Sunday, iO:3O .. m. Sermon in Swedish by the pastor, Rev. Axei l. Peterson; 5:30 ?. m. evening service with sermon by the pastor.
 Thursday, s ?. ni. prayer service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-22
BUNKER HILL CoNGREGA.
 TIONAL
sunday. June es.

Sunday, June 23.
 n a, m. Morning service con. dueted by Rev. W. Moreton owen. sermon by Waishts G. Henry, IT,, assistant pastor, on Peace ef Mind."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-22
sT. MICHAEr's

The services in St. Michaei's church tomorrow, the first Sunday after Trinity, will be as follows: celebration of the Holy Commun- ion at 7:30 q. m. The commence ment exercises of the Sunday school will be held in the church at II q. m. Diplomas will be is-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-22
VT. MARY's

Masses will bo celebrated in St. Mary's church tomorrow morning at 7;30, 9:3o and II o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-22
with explanatory notes by Catholic scholars.

c. A Protestant asks: Is it absolutely necessary for one who believes In God and the Savior and who tries to live right to belong to the Church in order to bc saved?
 A. Protestants believe that salvation Is not conditioned upon membership in "the vis- ible church. It rests rather. up on Q spiritual relationship to God through Jesus Christ and Is evidenced by a desire to know and do the will of God and by an obedient spirit, a relationship which qualities one for membership in the 'in- visible church. Those who are thus disposed will normally choose to associate themselves with others of like purpose in 8 Christian church, for the spiritual help that such fellow ship supplies and for the op- portunities for service to the advancement of the Kingdom of God which such member ship affords.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-22
Q. Why Is incense used at High Mass hlgh-church Epis. copalian churches?

ntgH Mavb uiBhscttuESh GVsos copallan churches?
 X. The use of incense in the Christian Church can be traced back to the age when persecution ceased and pagan ism was practically over- thrown. Up to the this time Christians had to wor- ship in secret and the use of incense would have betrayed them to their enemies. When these hindrances were re- moved, the, use of incense spread rapidly and became universal. This took place while the Church was yet un- divided. Today incense Is re- garded as symbolically typify- flying the prayers of the faith ful ascending to God.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-22

BY VIM. K. GILROY, ID. D. Editor of Advance
 If 1t had not been for the mis- sionary spirit in Christianity, there would have been no Christianity at all,
 Jesus Himself insisted Chris
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-22

SWEDISH CONGREGATIONAL 9:45 a. m., Sunday school. II a. m., Service in Swedish. 1880 p. m., Program by Junior League.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-22
- Weekly Sunday School Lesson -
 CHRISTIAN MISSIONS

Text: Acts 1:0.a; 13:1.12
 The International Uniform Sunday school Lesson for June
Evening star., 1935-08-30
Minneapolis Youngsters Vie
With Woman Links Veterans
In Title Tourney Sen,i-Finals

ship since 1922, Glenna. wife of Ed
ward H. Ware of Philadelphia. has
been playing the same deadly game
that made her the greatest figure Of
feminine golf in America.
Yesterday. loser Of the first hole and
one down through the sixth, she shot
subpar at her opponent, Elizabeth Alb
bott of Los Angeles, to take the sue
ceeding four holes and win eased up
Miss Barrett, daughter of Bill Bar
rett, Minneapolis golf professional
who told her he wouldn't teach her
the game unless she learned to play
right handed-she plays all other
sports left handed-defeated Marion
MacDougall Of Portland, Greg,
and 3.
Evening star., 1935-08-30
Seals Win With Birdie.

MISS GLUTT1NG survived yester-
A'A day by eliminating Mrs. Opal S.
Hill of Kansas City, last of the come
cloSe-never-win challengers, 2 and /.
The match was squared four times,
but ON the sixteenth Mrs. Hill was
penalized for stroking her niblick in
the sand Of a. trap, losing the hole.
Miss Glutting provided the final touch
by canning a 14-foot putt for a birdie.
Patty's finish In 1-up victory over
Mrs. Dan Chandler Of Dallas was the
final act of q day Of dramatic golf,
played in a drizzling rain. On the
final hole she ran . mud-caked ball
40 feet uphill and over bad hump
for q birdie 4.
Today's matches we're to start at 8
pm. eastern standard time) over
Is holes. Tomorrow's final will be
over So holes with morning and after
noon rounds.
Evening star., 1935-08-30
BY PAUL NICHOLSON,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

M INNEAPoLIs, August 30
M Patty Berg, a little freckle
wi face, and Beatrice Barrett,
a southpaw who plays her
golf right-handed like her pa told
her, were out shooting for stars be-
fore the home folks in the national
women's golf championship today.
Beatrice, only 49,. challenged the
tournaments champion Of champions,
Mrs. Glenna Collett Ware Of Phila-
delphia, in the upper bracket Of the
semi finals.
Patty, q star of first dimension
herself at the age Of II, went gun
ming for Charlotte Glutting, broad
.shouldered blond from West Orange,
N. j., in the lower bracket.
Odds, based on. the record book Of
past performances, were against them,
but they already had broken tradi-
ton, becoming the first two girls from
the same town to march into the
semi finals in the history Of the 39-
year-old tournament.
Evening star., 1935-08-30

base ball. but he was q foot ball
star at Ohio Wesleyan, where his
coach was Prof. Branch Hickey,
now vice president Of the Cardi-
mails.
Did that syndicate which con-
trols Jack Derl pitch him to the
wolves last night in order to col
lect its investment? -.
It's like old times to see elena
Collett Ware going strong at Inter-
lachen II Pittsburgh puts the
waners on the block Cincinnati
win grab them =. Steve oNeill's
New York admirers will wine and
dine him when the Indians come
TO town september ..
A victory over Donald Bulge at
Forest Hills win mean . ticket into
the first 10 for Wilmer Hines.
South Carolina netter the
Yankees eased themselves out
gradually, but the Giants are prom
Using . bigger and better collapse
than ever.
Max Baer hasn't had 9 cigarette
In 10 days - nor has his elbow
Evening star., 1935-08-30
had q workout in that time.

q
Among those who won't manage
the Cleveland Indians next year Is
DOME Bush, former Pirate and
Tiger manager -. President Alva
Bradley promptly nailed reports
he would bring DOME up from
Minneapolis to supplant Steve
O'Neill Bill Terry has told the
Giants to win or get out.
That broken jaw will keep Lou
Ambers on the sidelines until De-
: cember congratulations to-
G. p. (Sally) Miles, former presi-
dent Of the Southern Conferences
=. he stole q march on his friends
the other day and got himself
spliced.
What hard hitting outfelder Is
ticketed for Detroit next year? BY
special dispensation from II Duce
Primo Camera viii skip the fun
in Ethiopia and keep that date
with Walter Neusel November l..
Detroit bapqueted Alex Ross for
rounding out 20 years . pro at the
Detroit Coli Club oPe Of the
Evening star., 1935-08-30
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
American League.
Batting-Vosmik, Indians, .352;
Greenberg, Tigers. .346.
Runs-Gehrig, Yankees, 10S; Green
berg, Tigers, 104. I
Runs batted in-Greenberg, Tigers,
1872; Gehrig. Yankees. 108.
Hits-Vosmik, Indians; Gamer,
Athletics, and Greenberg, Tigefs, 1T
Doubles-Greenberg, Tigers 43:
Vosmik, Indians, 80.
Triples-vosmik, Indians, IT; Stone,
Senators, IA.
Home runs-Greenberg, Tigers, "a;
Foxx, Athletics, 20.
Stolen bases-Werber, Red Sox, IS;
Almada, Red Sox, 10.
Pitching-Allen, Yankees, 1874;
Auker, Tigers, 14-5.
National League.
/. Batting-Vaughan, Pirates, .395;
Medwick, Cardinals, 1863. .,-
Runs-Galan, Cubs, and Medwick,
Cardinals, los.
Runs batted in-Berger, Braves. los;
Medwick, Cardinals. 103.
Hits-Medwick, Cardinals, 1874; Her
man, Cubs, 178.
Home runs-Ott, Giants, 20; Berger,
Braves, %.
Stolen bases-Martin, Cardinals, 18;
Galan, Cubs, Is.
Evening star., 1935-08-30
Bosox to Invade
For 2-Gane Set

THE Nationals first appearance
L In Griffith Stadium since early
this month will be made tomorrow
when the Boston Red Sox invade
for o two-game series.
After Sundays game the oriffs
will entrain for Boston, where the
Red Sox will be met in double
header on Labor day. Following
this twin bill the Washington club
will return home to entertain every
club In the league before winding
up the season In New York and
Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1935-08-30
COUNCIL BLUFF FLoPs.

DURHAM, N. c.. August 30 CP).-
All players with the Council Bluffs
club of the Western League, excepting
those belonging to other clubs, have
been declared free agents by Presi-
dent W. G. Bramham of the National
Association. The action resulted from
failure Of the club to meet its obliga-
tionS.
Evening star., 1935-08-30

base overcame q National lead and
again brought the Red Sox q victory
Bing Miller's membership in the
Il-Make-G Sorry Club was q
homer that gave Boston 6-to-5
triumph back in July.
Adding these to the nine pitching
victories in II games scored by
Crowder, Brown, Stewart and Fischer
and the sum, sad to relate, probably
furnishes vital reason why the Grifis
will not cut in on the world series
melon this Fall.
Evening star., 1935-08-30
BY EDDIE BRETT,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

N EW YORK, August 30.-Dr.
M Harrison Weaver, medi-
" cine men of the st. Louis
Cardinals, must be the
berries In the seven years he
has been training the Cards they
have won four pennants and
seem headed for their NTH.
The Doc says Pepper Martin is
his most amazing patient the
wild horse can recover overnight
from almost any sort Of injury :.
and now three guesses as to the
best patient you're right the
first time-it's none other than the
eccentric Mr.. Dizzy Dean 80. HE
does everything I tell him to and
no arguments" says Doc Weaver.
Weaver's healing powers are
famous all over the majors :.
Players Of other clubs 60 to him to
be mended Not long ago Ben
Cantwell Of the Braves paid q mid.
night visit to have q bad shoulder
treated -. the Doc never played
Evening star., 1935-08-30
Lary's Fielding Hurts.

DURING the st. Louis series just
completed, West batted across
four runs in 7-to-6 victory for the
Browns. Then he came right back in
the heartbreaker lost by Jack Russell,
singing and scoring the winning run.
An earlier feat by West this season
was to bat in three runs and score .
brace himself In q 10-to-9 triumph.
In the same series Larry twice en-
abled the Browns to win one-run VIC
tories by starting four brilliant double
plays that ended or completely took
the sting out Of washington rallies.
One Of Sewell's more annoying per-
formances was to bat in three White
sox runs in q 5-to-4 conquest over
the Griffmen, while Cronin can take
Q bow for at least three wins over his
old club.
During this month alone Joe chased
three runs across the plate in q s-to-S
win and followed up by batting In the
tying run the next day and leading
Boston to Q 5-to-4 victory. A home
nun earlier In the season with two OF
Evening star., 1935-08-30
Want All-Minneapolis Final.

THE thousands of galleryites who
promise to shatter all attendance
records for the powder puff" golf
show, were pretty sure Of Patty and
hopeful that Beatrice could score one
of the greatest upsets Of all to make
1t an Minneapolis final.
Against Mrs. Ware, who is eager to
prove that q mother of two children
can come back to win the national.
Miss Barrett was almost 100-to-l
shot.
On the trail of her sixth CHAMPION
Evening star., 1935-08-30
SALEM GETS TOP ROW.

A. A. Baroni's Top Row. conqueror
Of Discovery in the $25. 900 Maria
gansett Special, will be campaigned
at Rockingham Park during the Fall
meeting at the Salem, N. H., course
Se-tember 1928.
Evening star., 1935-08-30
MINOR BATTING
DEVELOPS A DUEL
laabs, Back After a Month
on Injured List, Point
Ahead of Eckhardt.
By the Associated Press.

~ URBAN, N. c., August 30
Return Of Chester Laabs TO
the Fort Wayne lineup has
developed q nip-and- tuck
race in the minor leagues for the bat
ting championship Of 1885 as. the en-
tries turn down the home stretch.
The young Three-I League slugger
out for q month with injuries. came
back last week and saw his average
drop from .427 to .4l3, giving him a
mere one-point lead over Oscar Eek
hardt Of the Missions in the Pacific
Coast League.
The Three-I loop closes September
8, while the Coast circuit continues to
September "a. Should Laabs lose the
award he would still stand q good
chance to get the trophy for the lead
ing rookie batter.
Current minor league leaders, COM
piled by the National Association
Press Bureau from latest availabls
averages, follow:
Evening star., 1935-08-30
PLAY DONKEY BALL.

Rockville and Colesville donkey base
ball teams will meet tomorrow night
at Sis O'Clock on Welsh Field at
Rockville. Sunday Rockville will stack
up against Gaithersburg at ; O'Clock
on the same field.
Evening star., 1935-08-30
Cardinal Medico Helps Win Four Flags in Seven Years
Dr. Weaver Famous Healing

longest stretches on record
Dazzy Vance, let out by the
Dodgers, has caught on with the
crack semi-pro Bushwicks.
Evening star., 1935-08-30
Homer Standing
BY the Associated Press.

6y Ine ASsUCihVeU EFeSs'
Home runs yesterday-Greenberg
Tigers, /; Gehringer, Tigers, /; Rogell,
Tigers. /; Cronin, Red Sox, /; Cooke,
Red Sox, /; Bartell, Giants, /; Hart
nett, Cubs, 1; Galan. Cubs. !.
The leadersLGreenberg Tigers, "a;
OFT, Giants, 20; Foxx, Athletics,
20; Berger, Braves, 2s; Gehrig,
Yankees. 27.
League totals-National, $50; Amer
ican, 569. Total, 1,149.
Evening star., 1935-08-30

stLIl 7ll2I OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES -
NYll1El sl11II1L 9l12l13I75l47l.615l Ia
Chill 6I10I-ll2I13L 9l13I15I77l5Ol6 6O6l Q
Pitt 81 N 6l-I sl14I12L16l72l55I567 z
BklI 81 81 GILL 81 sl12I58l6sL452l21h
Phil 81 81 81 81 ST. 7I11l53I7OI.431l24
CinI 81 81 n 7l1Ol1OlEl sl54l72I.42el24A
BosI Al 2l 81 q 81 ~ 9l-l33Is9I. .27O43ha
L. -I4547 7I6Ol55I 5I68l7OI72IS9-EI
Evening star., 1935-08-30
Tigers Better Lead,

DETROIT'S Tigers took advantage
~ of the idleness of their leading
rivals to stretch their American
League lead TO eia games over the
Yankees with q 13-to-3 rout Of the
Browns. Hank Greenberg's thirty
fourth homer of the year, Charley
Gehringer's eighteenth and Bill Ro-
CELLS NTH figured in the i6-hit at
tack on Jim Walkup and Dick Coff-
man.
The Red Sox broke their deadlock
with Chicago. taking fourth place
two games behind Cleveland and
showing the Pale Hose into the sec
ond division as they turned back the
Athletics 6 to q Yves Ferrell pitched
his twentieth victory Of the year.
Other clubs in both circuits had
o day Of scheduled idleness.
Evening star., 1935-08-30

l. 3O.-Tennis fans who 20 In
for sentimental favorites had
4 plenty to shout about today.
They heaped accolades on the vet
eran Spaniard, Manuel Alfonso, who
represented his country in Davis Cup
warfare years ago, and unloosed .
salvo Of huzzahs for r. Norris Dick)
williams, I'd, who won the United
States championship more than two
decades ago.
Alfonso sprang the big surprise OF
the first round Of the combined
mems and women's national singles
championship by beating the highly
favored Berkeley Bell, seeded seventh
on the domestic list, while williams
emerged victorious over Barnard T.
Welsh, recently crowned national
public courts champion.
Matches Go Limit.
DOTH veterans were extended to Ave
~ sets to win, Alfonso by the scores
of Ga, 7-s, 6Is, Is, ", and
williams, SIS, -6, 6-, IS, IS
representing an aggregate Of lis
games-quite q large order for q
couple of old-timers to fill
williams was assigned to one OF
the West Side clubs stadium courts
today in his second-rounder against
towering Roderich Menzel Of Czecho-
slovakia, second-seeded foreign en-
trant. It is hardly to be expected
that williams will stand up against
the foreigner as he did against Welsh
yesterday.
Alfonso, who meets Robert Little
Of Tuscaloosa, Ala, has o better
chance Of staying in the tournament
Leaving the sentimentalists to thei
favorites. today's play will mark tn,
first appearance Of Fred J. Perry o
England, twice winner and strongl!
favored defending champion. and red
headed Don Bulge, rated the best be
to restore the title to America. Boil
drew first-round byes.
Perry is scheduled to play agains
Arthur S. Fowler of Pleasantvilie
N. Y, In what should be Q romp TO
the Briton. While many of his chal
lengers were battling yesterday to keel
in the running. Perry engaged in .
brisk practice session and gave th'
impression he Is in no frame Of mins
to be taken lightly.
Perry i'm Earnest.
RUDGE'S opposition will be Furnished
- by Donald Hawley of Orange, N
j., former New York Universit!
team captain. The young Davis CuI
sensation, who has notches cut IL
his racquet representing 1895 victorie
over Bunny Austin and Gottfried Vol
Cramm. has q place reserved TO
Perry. but the Pacific Coast phenon
isn't the oyerconfident type.
In the wosnen's. division, Helei
Jacobs, the defending champion whit
was none too impressive in the frs
round, engages Norma Taubele, for
mer national indoor champion, Will,
the outstanding foreign challenger
Kay Stammers Of England. is matched
against Edith Moore Of Montclair
N. J.
Hunt and Willis Win.
DESPITE Barney welsh's loss tt
r. Norris williams, jr, 1914 ma.
tional champion, yesterday at Fores
Hills, N. Y, by scores Of 6-S, Ga
Is, 50, So, two Of the Districts
three entrants still were in the run.
ming today for the mems nationa
tennis title.
Gilbert Hunt, conqueror Of Franz
Thompson, st. Louis. rs. 6-1, 4-6
l4-l2, was to face Martin Legery
Frances third ranking player AND
seeded fifth in the foreign list.
Ricky Willis,v Columbia Country
Club court star, still Is suffering from
an injured knee received in the West
ern Maryland tournament, but Is ex-
pected to make an excellent showing
today in his first round match.
Evening star., 1935-08-30

Detl-l si15l12l $500 -
NY 9l--10I slIOl11l12l1OI7Ol52L57 ga
Clel 81 7l-IIOllOI sl13l11l64 45sI.5s5l15h
BosI 81 81 sl-l1OI13l11l 7l6361 L.50sl17h
Chill 81 81 ri 81 9I1Ol11l61 I6OL5O4l1s
Phil 81 6I1OI 81 6l-I 7l11I61l6sl. .429fs7
WnT n n Al II 81 sI-lIOI51l72I.415I29
stLI 81 81 4II0I 81 II. sl-l4sl74I. .393l311 q
L.-I43I52 52I5sI61 1l60l6sl72l74l-lEI
Evening star., 1935-08-30
League Statistics
FRIDAY. AUGUST SO. 1855.
American

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Detroit. 13; St. Louis. 3.
Boston. O: Philadelphia. 2.
Other clubs not scheduled.
Evening star., 1935-08-30

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Detroit at st. Louis. Boston at Wash. 3.
Boston at Phila. Cleveland at CHICAGO.
others not Scheduled Detroit at St Louis.
New York at Phila
Evening star., 1935-08-30
National
RESULTS YESTERDAY

New York. 2: Brooklyn. 5.
PITTSBURGH. 5; st. Louis, 1.
Chicago, 8: Boston. 2.
Other clubs not scheduled.
Evening star., 1935-08-30
Weaver Checks Cardinals.


WHILE big Bill Lee was limiting the
Braves to seven hits for his
fifteenth victory for Chicago and his
mates were smashing out l6 blows,
Pittsburgh knocked of the Cards and
Dizzy Dean. 5-to-1, and the Giants
outslugged Brooklyn. to S. The re-
suit was a general tightening Of the
race with New York only Ia games
behind the Cards.
Pittsburgh, cutting its distance
from the leaders to seven games with
their eighth straight victory, tossed
in big Jim Weaver against Dizzy
Dean and saw the oversize elbower
come through with one Of his finest
pitching performances. Jim gave the
Cards only seven hits, famed eight
and whitfield two men with the bases
full one Of the few times he got into
trouble.
After four straight losses, the
Giants hit Brooklyn pitching to all
corners Of the lot and breezed
through to an easy victory as Clydell
Castleman went the full route after
a third inning In which he gave five
hits and four runs.