davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-21
McCABE
Press saaff Correspondent

McCABE. Nav 2I-A delightful
marty was given at the home of Mr..
and Mrs j A. Wilson Thursday at
ternoon. eomplimenting their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Frank Riddle. Inc party
was a surprise shower.
The large living room was made
attractive with flowers, a huge bowl
of roses graeing the center table.
Members of the MeCabe- Eucalyptus
farm home department and OF the
Baptist Emmanuel Circle of I'll Cen.
trowere guests.
After an afternoon of pleasure
and opening of the many packages,
retire ShmentS We're served. / h e
present were: Mes, mes Earl Ma,
hanev. |. Thanner, J. Euhank, Frank
Rosenl,aum, George Lightel, F. A.
Riddle, II, c. Riddle, Sam Rodgers,
George Austin, d. II. Cox, Charles
Haekleman, j. T. Page, II. c. Swink,
II. A. Spear, II. \. Riehart, {. w.
Whistler. f. W. Page, c. NJ. Thomas,
j. w. King, II. H. Small, Lester
Knapp. L. A. Dunlap, Il. d. Greeley,
c. r. Earl, NJ. d. Huston, Fred Nele-
quette, j. ?. Iabrucherie, William
u. Simpson, Elmer Forester, Earl
Pennetts, John Goss, Z. T. Hewes,
Il. o. Clark, J. y. Wilson. James
Forester. A. Martin, Fred Buckle,
Glenn Wire, Miss Marjory Spear.
Miss Lucille Wilosn and the honoree,
Mrs. Frank Riddle.
j. p. and James Wagner made
a trip to Puente Monday to be
away several days.
+. E. Forester and Or. F. W. Pet
erson left by train for Las Vegas
Sunday evening, to attend a meet
ing of the stock holders of the mines
in which they are interested.
The next meeting of the MeGabe
farm home department will be held
at the home of Mrs. Charles Hackle-
man, Thursday, May %.
The Silsbee All Clothing club will
sponsor an ice cream sale at the
McCabe- Eu 1alyptus farm cent ter
meeting Friday evening, the pro-
eeeds of the sale to help pay for
a sewing machine to be used by
the girls in their clothing work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Wire of Ell
Centro, and Mrs. j. (. Martin of
Holtville were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. A. Wilson, Tuesday evening.
Mrs. William Meyer of Meloland
spent Wednesday with Mrs. Irma
He'll.
H. L. Lydiek motored to San Die.
go Sunday spending the day with
his mother, Mrs. Sarah Lvdick.
Mrs. o. A. Page and son of Holt
Vile spent Satur~zy with Mrs.
Page sister, Mrs. Clyde Havens.
Mrs. R. o. Clark motored to Yuma
Saturday taking Rolly MeClark and
Paul Marsh of troop p to attend
the field meet Other motor guests
were Laurence Cook and Raymond
Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. \. Wilson mot
ored to Los Angeles Sunday. They
were accompanied by their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Earl Bennetts and Mrs. Z.
T. Hewes.
Mrs. j. L. Du Bois and Mrs. E.
H. Burns were given surprise
handkerchief shower at the Silsbee
school Wednesday noon, the pupils
of the school acting as hostesses un-
der the management of Mrs. A.
Refreshments were served, after
which a very delightful impromptu
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-21
WATCHING THE
SCOREBOARD
Bv United Press

bnnie Mack's world champion
adelphia Athletics and the
York Yankees held the feature
today as major league clubs
ted opponents for the second
es of their current sectional
petition.
he Athletics and Yanks are bill.
for seven games during the next
days.
three run rally in the 10th gave
Yankees a 7 to 4 victory over
Boston Red Sox yesterday.
b Pennock, entering the game as
Flief pitcher in the third allowed
ton only 3 hits in s innings.
Peveland's Indians gained a full
|e on the idle Athletics and Sem
Is, winning a doubleheader from
Chicago White Sox, 7 to 3 and
5. The Indians now are only
and one half games behind the
(ue leading Senators.
t. Louis Browns defeated De
I, 8 to ?, and sent the Tigers
X into the American League
hr. Dick Coffman allowed the
prs only Z hits.
he National League race re-
ped in a virtual deadlock with
lR games separating the first
teams. Brooklyn pounded out
to 3 victory over Philadelphia
etain the lead.
9illie Sherdel's pitching the ST.
is Cardinals hard hitting gave
n l6 to 3 win over the Chicago
q and second place in the race.
he New York Giants dropped a.
inning game to the Boston
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-21
Tilden Is Given
Second Rating

AUTEUIL, France, May 21. tU.P)
William 7. Tilden, United States
national singles champion, and Hem
ri Cochet of France, have been Civ
en- the top positions in the draw
ings for the French hard court sim
giles championship, which starts
here Friday.
Coehet was seeded No l and will
head the top bracket with Tilden,
seeded as No. = heading the lower
bracket. Wilbur F. Coen, Jr., of
Kansas City is seeded in the mems
singles.
Mrs. Helen Wills Moody, holder
of the American, French and Eng
hsh titles, was seeded No. ] in the
women's singles with Mrs. Fearnley-
Whittingstall of England, the for
mer Eileen Bennett, ranked at the
top of the lower bracket.
Mrs. Moody's opponents in the
upper bracket of the women's sim
giles included Elizabeth Ryan, Cilly
Aussem of Germany and Mrs. Hol-
croft Watson of England.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-21

Mrs. Clyde Havens Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Paine and
family spent Friday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Moline aud family,
playing five hundred.
Mrs. r. o. Clark entertained the
women of the NJ. E. missionary SO
eiety Tuesday afternoon. Business
of special interest wa, the opening
of the mite boxes and election of
officers.
Troop 25 motored to Yuma Satur.
day to. attend the field meet. there,
J. E. Brock and A. Moline accom-
panying the boys.
Francis Sunstrons is quite recov-
cred from an attack of scarlet few
er, but is still in quarantine.
Mrs. George Austin attended a
meeting of the Imperial County
tuberculosis committee, Tuesday
afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-21

Braves 4 to 8, and fell to fourth
place.
Larry French shut ont Cincin-
natl, 5 to 0, and the Pittsburgh
Pirates advanced to third place.
Yesterdays Hero-Babe Herman
of the Brooklyn Robins, who ac
counted for half of his teams runs
in their 10 to 9 win over the Phil
adelphia Philies. Herman scored
two runs and drove in six with -four
singles and a home run.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-21
THE WEATHER

LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY
Fair tonight and Thursday with
moderate temperat.~ ~e; gen e to
moderate ortkerly winds.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-21
Coast League To
Attend Meeting

Los ANGELES. May 81. up
Charles II. Graham, vice president
of the San Ftancisco Seals has been
chosen as the Pacific Coast league S
representative to a meeting of the
three class IA leagues in Chicago
on June 16, according to an an
nouncement today by Harry A. Will
liams, league president.
Representatives of the Pacific
Coast league, American association,
ard International leagues will not
discuss seiaration of the three class
AA leagues from the National Asso-
citation of Professional Baseball
leagues, according to an announce
ment by the two other leagues in
proposing the conference
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-21
COAST LEAGUE
Yesterdays

Yesterdays Results
brtland II, Hollywood 6.
an Francisco Is, Oakland >.
[issions II, Seattle /.
Os Angeles s, Sacramento 5.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-21

CT east and central portions tonight;
fresh north and northwest wlnos oil
coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-21

Poplar, Tularc County, is IN the
midst of strawberry harvest, Win
a fine crop of high quality ou'
with low prices.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-21

c. A. Peagris, Tulare, has hen
that for 40 consecutive days laid
double-yolked eggs.
Farmers of Fresno County gath
cred for an annual picnic at Roed-
ing Park, May 10.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
|rooklyn 16, Philadelphia 9.
|oston 4, New York 5.
|ittsburgh 5, Cincinnati 0.
/. Louis Is, Chicago 3.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-21
BASEBALL
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
levcland ~, Chicago 3-5.
(. Louis s, Detroit Q.
lew York Z, Rossen 4.
|nly games played.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-23
Chicks Widen Lead
In Southern LOOP

ATLANTA, June 23@P)- BY
downing Chattanooga twice Sunday
by the scores Of Is to 8 and 4 to 3,
the leading Memphis Chicks widen
ed the gap between themselves and
New Orleans TO two and a half
games in the Southern Association
standings.
Although the Atlanta Crackers
outhit New Orleans Is to Is they
only scored in two innings while
the Pelicans brought in runs in
six or their eight sessions and Won.
Is to 7. before. Pei third baseman,
pounded out five blows and drove
III four men.
Jay Partridge poled out his 10th
homer OF the season and Dumas
also hit one for Nashville and the
Volunteers trounced Little Rock, IS
10 3.
Six runs III the first frame gave
Mobile a lead which Birmingham
could not overcome and the Bears
won the first Of the double bill. 9
to S. However the champion Barons
turned the tables in the nightcap
and scored seven times in the fourth
TO defeat the Bears, 10 10 3.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-23
COLLEGE BOYS
OPEN TOURNEY
Texas and Rice Enter
Stars in Meet AT
Pittsburgh

PITTSBURGH. June 23-P-
Tn, ough the merciless hazards Of
Oakmont-Cne Of the most treacher-
greenswards III the land-103
college players today begin their
race to the national throne Of in
tercollegiate golf.
The cOlors OF Is universities and
Colleges from all over the country
will wave over the battle for team
championship, with eastern schools
DrFdominating and with Princeton
reOay tc defend the honor II won
last year. Yale, Harvard. Dartmouth,
Penn State Pennsylvania, Bowdoin,
Williams and Holy Cross will be
the other eastern entrants. Ohio
State. Notre Dame and Illinois will
be here for the midwest; Altna,
will represent the South and Rice
and Texas the Southwest.
Golfers Of these schools also will
seek the individual title held by
Thomas Aycock, Yale, now gradu-
atad from the ranks.
Tie stx-day program lists 80
Roles for qualifying. Is today and
l8 tomorrow. The low 80 will con-
tinue in til championship flight
TIE team championship will be
d. cided during the qualifying round
The first and second rounds OF
match play will start Wednesday:
the quarter-finals Thursday with 80
holes and the same route will OBJ
tam for the semi-finals Friday and
the finals Saturday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-23
a Cheerful Kitchen
lLighfens The
DAYS Labor

There's no denying the fact that
cheerful surroundings help any one
to do better and work. "A
bright, colorful kitchen certainly
has a beneficial influence on the
Homework. And II surely In easier
to keep clean.
Ifyour kitchen is drab and dreary
try Frightening It up with FLEX,
the new color finish for the home.
You have a choice OF twenty colors
- green's, blues, yellows, orange,
old rose-and many more. But the
kitchen IL only q start. Once you
have done that you viii be so de-
lighted you will want to do over the
living-room. You can have each one
in a different color scheme with
FLEX. It's color possibilities are
limitless-
FLEXisthe easiest finish you ever
used. 1t flows on so smoothly that
il does not leave q single brush.
mark. And IL dries very quickly and
forms a hard, tough, wear-resistine
surface that water, dirt and hare
wear does not harm.
You'll want to use q lot Of FLEX
once you've started. You'll find II
economical too, because FLEX
covers much more surface. You
FLEX dealer probably sells the en-.
tire FLEX line Of ~cclors.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-23
GODFREY And
PRIMO TODAY
Italian Giant to Get Test
Against Negro At
Philadelphia

PHILADELPHIA. June 23-Pl-
Primo Carnera. Italy's challenger
for recognition As a flrst-flight
heavyweight, meets hts biggest and
perhaps his most formidable OPP
porent tonight when he fights
Godfrey, gigantic negro OF Leiper-
vile Pa, at the Phillies ball park.
Tie bout Is ten rounds.
Scaling 245, the Black Panther
has never traded punches with a
ring rival OF the bulk OF the maui
ing mastodon Of Venice. Camera.
sta ding six feet seven, weighs 266.
He will also be facing his biggest
foeman. none of his long list OF
quick knockout victims measuring
up to the size Of Godfrey.
Godfrey w7ll spot Cranera 70
pounds. five inches In height, two
inches ir reach and. in the matter
OF age, about seven years. He
claims al advantage in fighting
exps riento and boxing skill. and
insists that Primo's American VIC
tories were scored over second rate
opponents.
The promoters predicted an at
tendance OF more than 10000 and
said the advance sale had paSse |
100000.
The fight will be broadcast be-
ginning at 9 p. m. Easter Standard
time over WCAU and W3XAU.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-23
MISSION DOWNS
SAINTS TO
(Snecial IA The Hera

tSDtNltl 10 lIr kltlc
MISSION. June 23-The reiuv-
enated Mission Grapefruiter nine
made the McAllen club a present
of the undisputed lead in the Valley
league here Sunday when the Grape
fruiters defeated the San Benito
Saints To in a hard fought con-
test.
Up until Sunday. the Saints and
Macks were tied for the league lead,
neither having suffered a defeat.
The Macks were rained out Sunday
and consequently coasted to the
league lead.
Paul Ord. former U. T. star left
handler under Uncle Billy Disch,
made his debut in the Valley league
auspiciously. He was given credit
for the victory. winning over the
San Benito ace - Darby.
Enlivening the occasion. Cannon
Of Mission clouted a home run and
Rubber Campbell Of San Benito
biffed out a triple.
Errors BY Lebowitz and Montalvo
were costly to the Saints.
rrf-- - EAFTnw#Ga
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-23
INDIANS SHOW
REAL PROMISE

After floundering around near the
bottom for over two months, the
san Antonio Indians appear sud-
oe..ly TO have found themselves. II
taey continue to get the kind or
pitching they have for the last
fol might, Manager George Burns
Rt1skins are likely to be IN the
second half race with all four feet.
In defeating the Fort Worth
Partners in both ends OF a bargain
bill yesterday. 5 to 4 and Z TO /,
the Indians rang up their seventh
straight victory in the last five
days. In that period they have won
Almost a fourth Of their total vic
torres for the first half.
Although the Indians mound ace,
Jim Chaplin, has been sold to the
f'eW York Giants, the players COM
Ing TO San Antonio in the deal
should. if anything. strengthen the
GLIB. Lucas should prove a winning
nlrler in the Texas league and
Leslie should plug up the clubs
weak spot al first base, where old
Jim Riley has been sort OF filling
in until a first sacker arrived.
President Homer Hammond be-
lieves his outfit will be a contender
in the new deal starting Wednes-
day.
Cy Smith went III to stop the
Cats In yesterdays first game after
they had pounded Carson for three
runs in the sixth and was credited
with the win when the Injuns
banged Walkup for the deciding
run in the eighth. George Malickey
kept the Cats well In hand in the
second bout while the Tribe bunch
ed their hits off Clarkson.
The Dallas Steers turned the
biggest feat Of a day Of double
headers when they slaughtered
Waco. 81 to 4. In their first game.
TIC second went eight innings 10
a % deadlock, a pitchers duel be-
tween the venerable Claude Mead
ows and Paul Wachtei. In running
I'D their prodigious total In the
first tilt the Steers pounded Chief
Ketchum and Manager Del Pratt,
who Tried to relieve him in the
eighth, for 20 hits. including five
hcmers. Gene Moore had a filed
day, driving In eight runs with a
rair Of homers and three singles.
Leo Cotter Smacked two doubles
end three singles. George Murray
limited the Cubs to six hits and
coasted to victory.
The two games were witnessed BY
Grover Pete" Alexander the
Steers latest acquisition, from the
gr1ndstand. The crowd greeted him
Tucife-ousiy and he took a bow. He
said as you might have guessed.
thta he was glad to be In Texas.
Re was TO don a minor league
uniform today after 20 years OF
strvice in the biz show.
Snuds shit Pair
Safely ensconced as winners Of
The first half. the Wichita Spudders
divided a pair with Beaumont. win
mig The first. s to 5. and droppinr
he second. 7 TO I. The Exporters
pounded RAY Caldwell for IA blows
in the opener. two more than the
Snuos got off Vaughn. but failed
70 bunch them as effectively ~
ire champs. Denny Burns set the
Oilers down with five hits in the
rivktcap.
Shreveport and Houston also
h-oke eve for the dav. the Bluffs
capturing the first. 5 to a. IN a
t~er-inning struggle and the Sports
taking the second easily, 5 TO 1.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-23
Standings

Although they we're forced into
idleness Sunday by rain, Harley
Jackson's McAllen Macks hold the
u%ndisputed lead in the Valley base
ball league today.
This came about BY virtue Of San
Benito's defeat at the hands OF the
up and coming Grapefruiters under
Eddie Marburger at Mission.
Harlingen maneuvered itself back
within striking distance Of the con-
tenders by romping away with Rio
Hondo 1874.
All the remainder Of the games
were rained out.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-23
STRONG CARD
AT HARLINCEN
German, Indian, Jap and
Jew Are Matched
For Tonight
Especial to The Herald

HARLINGEN. June 23.-The man
who has an excellent chance OF be-
ing the next middleweight cham
plon Of the world will make an
other appearance IN a Valley ring
at the Fair Park arena here Mon
day night.
George Sauer has been rated t.
months a. next to Gus Rallio lin
middleweight ranks. Some weeks
ago he met Rallio In the local ring.
They put up a fight which will be
remembered a long time. II end
ed with each man having n fall.
Sauer is up against a hard propo-
sition Monday night. having as his
opponent Tauto Higami. a Japa-
alike. The Jap considers any op-
ponent just another man TO be
worked over, worn out and pinned
TO the mat. And he has had un-
usual success in winning by this
method.
Both men specialize in speed.
head work, and science. which
makes a natural" out or this bout.
The winner will be the foremost
challenger for the crown.
Higami. always wearing the
strange smile Of the Oriental. has
all the cruelty Of the Oriental when
in the ring. He doesn't especially
enjoy tearing another man to
pieces. but the jiu-jitsu brand OF
wrestling brings misery 10 an OPP
ponent and the man using II can't
let up because the hold hurts.
The semi-final also is attracting
all kinds Of interest. Freddy Meyers
has lots Of followers In the Valley
but the record OF Chief War Eagle,
a full-blooded Arizona Indian, has
won him lots OF hackers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-23
Headquarters Game
Rained Out Sunday

Rain in the fourth inning OF
Sundays game between Headquart-
ers and Machine Gun troops. with
the former leading ID TO 3. forced a
postponement. Saturdays Eanraw in
which Troop "A beat Machine Gun
Troop 20-l3, was a free hitting con-
test which gave Troop A supporters
some grounds for hope that with
Mattson in any kind Of form, they
may still slug their way into second
place.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-23
Bass Battles

PITTSBURGH. June 23.-tP-1n
the arena he helped dedicate a year
ago-Myers Bown in North Brad
rock-Benny Bass. Philadelphia.
junior lightweight champion. to-
night meets Joev Goodman. Cleve-
land. in 10 rounds. Bass title Is not
at stake.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-23
Aacks Coast to League Lead as Saints Are Beaten
Robins Firmly Hold Their Narrow Lead in National
Did You Know That

Four Southern California SEN
Tors will become coaches next fall.
!. .Jesse Hill, Jesse Mortenson,
Rocky Kemp and Bob Purcell -.
Pete Bowen, Pitts great quarter
miller, was coached by one of the
most consistent quarter-miiers in
the world ever saw, Frank Shea.
Pete has had more than his
share OF hard luck. each arm
having been broken twice..
Once on the eve of an import
ant track meet. Bowen pulled a
muscle by reaching out of bed for
a telephone. Bowen is Ameri-
cas- hope in the 1892 Olympics
at the 400 meters. Hes 60
ing out for football this fall at
Pitt.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-23
Standing of the Clubs

ed runs, Is s~trikeouts, two bases on
balls, no wild pitches. two hit bats
men in eight innings
Young - Five hits. four earned
runs, four ~strikeouts, one base on
balls, no wild pitches, no hit bats
men in five innings.
Ord - Four hits. two earned runs.
four ~strikeouts, one base on balls.
no wild pitches, no hit batsmen in
four innings.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-23

summary
Home run 80 Cannon. 3b hit -
Campbell. % hits - Wallace. Cum
ningham and Evans. Sacrifice hits
Darby and Bourgeois. Stolen
bases 80 Wallace. Lebowitz. McCaul-
ey, Mantalvo and Bourgeois. Dou-
bic plays-Young to Woods TO Row
land. Passed BALI - Scott three.
Left on bases san Benito u,
Mission 8.
Pitching
Winning pitcher, Ord. losing
pitcher. Darby. .
Darby - Eleven hits. three earn
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-23
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS

(By The Associated Press
Qncludins games Of June 22)
American League:
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Athletics, .4O3
Runs-Ruth, Yankees, "a.
Runs batted in-Gehrig, Yankees,
Is.
IIits-Hodapp. Indians, 90.
Doubles - Gehringer, McManus,
Tigers. 81.
T1iples-Combs, Yankees. Rey-
Mods, White Sox. 10.
Home runs Ruth, Yankees, 23.
Stolen bases Rice. Senators, L.
National League
FAtting-Fisher. Cardinals, .4l6.
Runs-English. Cubs. 81.
Runs batted in-Klein. Phillies,
u.
Hits - Klein. Phillies; Terry,
Giants. %.
Doubles-Frlsch, Cardinals, %.
Triples -Cuyler. Cubs. ii.
Home runs-Wilson. Cubs, 81.
Stolen bases-Cuyler. Cubs. IS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-23

ContaInin 2.497. 200 books. the
Harvard library Is the largest
among universities In the United
States. while Oberlin. with 274.000
volumes. ranks highest among in
dependent colleges.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-23
Sports Chats
= it'll -
Hal Eustaco


JAW AAN $1,000 A&1@@&
AMBER, one OF the really great
Oh timers is now owned by Dallas
OF the Texas league after 20 years
under the big top. Old Alec was
givtr a rousing cheer yesterday
when he appeared in the Dallas
g-ardstand to take a look at the
lcWly outfit he Is to labor with.
THE VETERAN began pitching
organized baseball in 1909 for Gales
burg in the Illinois-M Missouri league.
Winning fifteen games while losing
eight, the old horse was grabbed
UP BY Indianapolis in the American
association ana farmed out to Syr-
acise in the New York State league
for further seasoning. In 1910 he won
% games against four losses and
this brought him to the big leagues
for twenty years in a row. The Phil
adelphia Nationals were the first
major outfit to get their hooks on
Aleck He pitched for them Jm
1911 through 1917.
ALECK hit his peak around 1918
and '16 and IT. his last three sea-
SONS with the Phillies. In 1915. the
star slabster had a percentage Of
1855. Winning 81 games while drop
ping ten. His earned rum average
or i.22 that year was the best the
star ever achieved. The following
season won 80 and lost IL for an
average Of 1893. His earned run
mark was l.55. In his last term with
the Phillies. Aleck won 80 and lost
IL for a 500 mark with an earned
-un mark OF i.85.
THEN ALECK went 70 the Chi
caeo Cubs from 1918 to 1925. There
he labored less and his averages
we're not quite so high. but he al
WAYS pitched winning baseball. In
1926 he was sold 10 st. Louis. Now
Aleck tho Great Is with the lowly
Steers. Before going into baseball
Grover was a telephone lineman.
He'll need his spurs back II he does
any good with the Herd.
Pot Shots
ONLY % amateurs entered the
open championship. ... but then,
as Eustaquio says. one was plenty
70 wilma headline says the
course at Hoylake is particularly
suited TO Bobby Jones. in other
words. II Is a course that Is especial
w adapted 70 good shots. an arm
less golfers picture appeared IN
the newspapers recently. though
We don't care to see their pictures
in the papers. we know several
pitchers who are that way too.
fans who fear night baseball won't
'le exciting enough. should see the
inlielders trying 10 get out OF the
way OF that lively ball. the French
government declared Primo Car
ne-a was fit for army service the
other day Monsieur Camera,
however. finds the old army game
much better in this country.