davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1930-11-08
BUILDING ACTIVITY IN NOGALES
SIGN or PROSPERITY

An important factor in busi
ness revival in building construc
ton and the building projects
now under way in Nogales and
those planned indicate that this
branch of business is holding
up exceedingly we'll. While No
gales continues its building pro
gram, construction ia the north
ern cities has had to stop be
cause of severe weather condi
tions, which is the usual thing
for this time Of the year. and
activity in the north cannot be
resumed before spring. Due to
the ideal Nogales climate, con
struction will go right along all
winter as usual.
Foremost among the building
projects now under way is the
$50, 600 Elks building on Arroyo
boulevard, opposite the NoRa
les International, construction
of which is being pushed rapid
ly. This handsome structure
which will be two stories in
height and of modern construc
ton, will be finished shortly
after the first of the year. The
Elks are raising $4,000 to fur.
nish the new home in keeping
with the style of the building
itself.
Work of construc citing the two
new garitas at the Grand and
Morley avenue international
gates is being pushed to com.
pletion by Contractor Jose Gas
telan. These attractive build
ings are being erected for the
government. They will be used
by the border inspectors aud
they replace the smaller and
out-of- date garitas which were
formerly used.
The new O'Keefe apartments
on West street have just been
completed and they are as mo
dern and attractive as most
apartments to be found in cities
much larger than Nogales.
They are equipped with all of
the modern conveniences.
Construction of the new club
house of the Nogales Golf &
Country Club, five miles north
of the city on the Tucson road /,
| will be finished Monday or Tues
day. This will be an exceed
ingly attractive building and
will be modern in every respect.
Plans for the new school build
ing at Calabasas have been ap
proved and bids will be asked
for about December 1. This
building will cost about $18, 900
or more.
Remodeling of La Barata store
on Morley avenue, which was
damaged by fire several months
ago is Low u1der way.
Many other minor construc
tion jobs are now under way in
different parts of the city.
While it is too early to give
out difinite details at this time
Contractors Jose CASTELAR,, John
w. Phillips aud Leo Hines say
they are figuring on number
of new projects, construction OF
which will begin within the mex,
thirty or sixty days.-lnterna
tional.
Phoenix lets contracts for
i CT sonk ronlx,
The border vidette., 1930-11-08

Phoenix lets contracts for
street works.
The border vidette., 1930-11-08

tudV w ItNuAO tVvVI0 ~ O|0N
issues to be real property tax
payers, 591 to 249; that calling
for legislative re-districting, 488
to 235; the prposal requiring EN-
ployes on public work by citizens
or wards of the United States.
694 to 1877, and the proposed state
highway bond issue SOS to 282.
The automobile tax exemption
measure was defeated 5l2 to 303,
The vote was one of the heavi
est ever cast in Santa Cruz county
amounting to approximately SO
per cent of the total registered
vote. In Nogales the percentage
was 81 per cent of the registered
vote. Many straight ballots
we're cast. Ia the third ward 81
straight democrat ballots we're
cast as against 40 for the repub
licans. In ward two there we're
81 straight democratic ballots
against 20 for the republicans
and in ward one the number was
76 democrat and 81 republican.
Quick tabulation of the ballots
was a feature of Tuesdays cleo
ton, with practically all the
rural precincts completed by II
o. %. 10 Nogales ward two com
pleted the count by 2 a. m,
while wards three and four fol
lowed two hours later.
The Washington times., 1930-12-10
THREAT TO GIRL
JA|LS YOUTH

CHICAGO, Dec. 10 dN.S),
Accused Of attempting to obtain
$25, 900 from Miss Marian Wright.
wealthy debutante, under threat
of death, william Kuhn, young
brokerage clerk, today was to be
arraigned on charges Of at
tempted extortion.
Detectives in the employ Of the
secret six" citizens crime fight
ing committee arrested Kuhn late
yesterday after five typewriter
threats were received by Miss
Wright.
The letters. it was charged,
were traced to a typewriter in
the brokerage house where Kuhn
was employed. One letter said:
Think Of deadly dart that
can hit its mark at 5000 feet.
1 hope 1 won't have to use it,"
Miss Wright told detectives
that a casual friendship with
Kuhn had come to an end six
weeks ago. Kuhn is said to be
the son of a wealthy retired
California broker.
Several wealthy Chicago fam.
lilies have sent their daughters
out Of town for the winter fol
lowing other recent extortion
threats, representatives of the
secret six committee divulged.
The Washington times., 1930-12-10
DEATHS

ZONES. ABBOTT E.-Passed away, sud.
denly, on Monday; December 9. 1890. at
Ss @ood %s ABBOTT ssls fsr E. oSE Ssse the er' Bs
loved husband of Elizabeth Jones and de.
voted father of Mrs. Thomas l.. Watson,
of Philadelphia, Pa, and Mrs. Laurence K.
FIineral services win be conducted from
his late residence 1912 Perry Street, Brent
Tyoood Nd on THURSDAY %5 ta|:nd December brrv,iilld
TO attend. Interment will follow at Glen
wood Cemetery.
KLEIN. MARGARET-On December 8,
1880. at sibley Hospital. MARGARET
Funeral from her late residence. b17
Kentucky Avenue Southeast. on Thursday,
December IL 1920 ssisr st II Rs,,o,o Inter M5
Passed away on Monday. December g.,
1880. at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Joseph d Giorgio, IN .INyrD New Herk YS : city,
seventy-eighth year Of her age the beloved
wife Of the late william McRoberts. she
is survived by fire children, four daugh.
Hendry. Mrs. b. Farmes and Miss Mar.
garet McRoberts and one son, Mr.. Norman
McRoberts.
her late residence. 5922 Bellona Avenue,
Baltimore Md, on Thursday morning, De-
cember IL. 1880, at II o'clock. Inter
ment will ,II'Dora folIGw at G9vanS Presbyterian
WORKMAN. MAGGIE-Departed this lie,
after brief illness. on Sunday, bedem-
Der z. 1890 at Gallinger Hospital:
John Workman and the loving daughter
of Mrs. Minnie Pinknsy. Besides her
mother and husband. she 10 survived by
Annie M. Henson. Mrs, Katie Pinkney,
Miss Ida Pinkney, and eight brothers,
Charles e. Pinkney, Harrison Pinkney,
Howard Pinkney, George l. PiniEney, James
Pinkney. Lawrence Pin,Sy, PPiin,kney, Emanuel 1d
Pinkney and Thomas Pm hPlnkney. she also also
friends to mourn her departure Remains
resting at the Barbour Bros. funeral home.
4S X Street Northeast. until Wednesday
evening, December 10. 1880. at z O'Clock
thereafter at her late residence. 5000
Blaine Street Northeast.
Funeral services viii be conducted on
Thursday afternoon. December II. 1880.
at one o'clock from the Metropolitan
A, NJ E. Church, M Street. between Fiji
teenth and Sixteenth Streets Northwest.
Interment will follow at T. b., Nd.
The Washington times., 1930-12-10
Romping Around
Radio Dial

11:45, Senator Capper win inter-
pret the political developments in
the National Capital especially
for feminine listeners. The period
assigned him is included in the
two-hour broadcast Of the Radio
Home Makers.
Returning to the microphone
last Monday, after an absence
since the last session Of Congress,
the Kansas legislator said: II am
planning just to have heart-to-
heart talk with you, sort Of a
friendly chat, on subjects that
seem to be of interest to the home
makers.
Nov, to my mind, that covers o
world Of territory. It seems to me
that pretty nearly everything that
happens these days not only al
fects the home in this country but
is of more or less intense interest
to the home makers"
Highlights on today's radio pro-
grams are:
$3.50 p. M.
WRC-By popular demand Of
the radio audience, Percy Grain
ger, internationally famous pianist
composer, will again be heard in
the Mobiloil concert. It will be
Mr.. Grainger's final radio appear
ance before he starts on a con-
cert tour of the United States.
Accompanied by the .55-piece
concert orchestra, under the dlrec-
ton of Nathaniel Shilkret, Mr..
Granger will open the program
with his own composition, 1.-THE
Gum Suckers March" Other
selections by the famous pianist
include "Waltz of the Flowers,
by Tschaikowsky-G Granger; "Coun-
try Gardens" by Granger, and
the Tschaikowsky piano concerto,
Last Movement.
8 p. M.
WMAL-Baltimore, "the Mon
umental City" is visited by the
Gold Medal Fast Freight in its
run from WCCO over the Colum-
bia network. On this musical
stop, the radio passengers are eS.
corted by the Wheaties Quartet
and the Gold Medal organist on
tour of the largest homecoming
metropolis in the United States
and the city holding the distinc.
ton of including in it's boundaries
more than half the population OF
the State in which it is located.
9:3OP. M.
WRC-The "PolonaiSe" from
Ambrois Thomas opera "Mignon'
will be sung by Olive Palmer, so
prano, during the Palmolive Hour
10 p. M.
WOL-Earle Sande in a special
! vocal program in the EStelle
wentworth program.
1880 p. M.
WRC-Capt. Frank M. Hawks
Americas speed king Of the air
will be interviewed by Grantland
Rice, sports writer, during the
C0ca Cola nr00r0no
The Washington times., 1930-12-10
TwO COIOred Men
Elected N. Y. JUdQeS

NEW YORK. Dec. 10.-For the
first time in the history of the
municipal courts two negro JUS
tices will ascend the bench Janu-
ary /, They are James S. Wat
son and Charles E. Toney, who
were elected in November on the
Democratic ticket, defeating AS
Semblyman Francis E. Rivers and
Alderman John C. Hawkins, their
Republican opponents.
Justices Watson and Toney will
rotate throughout the municipal
courts of Manhattan in exactly
the same way as other justices
of that bench.
The Washington times., 1930-12-10
RADICALS BALK
LAVAL s HOPES
+. FOR CABINET
Triple Obstacle Blocks Path
of Senator While French
Factions Refuse to Yield

PARIS; Dec. 10 G.NS).-Final
efforts to hurdle triple obstacle
in his path and form ministry
were begun today by Senator
Pierre Laval, who clung tena-
ciously to the hope of success
after two days of discouraging de-
velopments.
Informed circles asserted he in.
tended to accomplish the involved
task or give up the attempt be-
fore the end Of the day.
For 48 hours now the premier
designate has fought, pleaded and
compromised with leaders Of the
various political parties, deter
mined to patch together some
sort Of coalition cabinet in the
face Of a growing crisis.
Election Call Looms
This situation has become so
critical in fact that q dissolution
Of the chamber Of deputies with
a call for new elections has been
held not improbable.
Three seemingly insuperable OBJ
stacles have rendered all efforts
Of M. Laval futile. These include
the selection of former Premier
Andre Tardieu for q post in the
new ministry, the continued OBJ
lection by radicals to inclusion in
the new cabinet Of any members
of the extreme right party, and
complications arising from a
fresh outburst Of charges in con
nection with the Oustric Bank
scandal.
The Radical-SOcialists again
emphasized their objections to
participation in the government
by members Of Louis Marin's
party. They indicated also that
M. Tardieu was not a welcome
choice.
Bank Charges Aired
Meanwhile sensational charges
published in lie Populaire, Social
ist organ, in connection with the
Oustric Bank scandal further in
volVed the situation. The paper
accused Raoul Peret, Tardieu's
minister Of justice, of being in
the pay Of the Oustric Bank
even after assuming office.
Consequently M. Laval found
himself confronted with the need
Of avoiding by a wide margin any
cabinet material even remotely
connected with the Oustric affair
The Washington times., 1930-12-10
BIRTHS

Edwin c. ana Ruth simons. boy.
Arthur and Annie NJ. McMullin, jr.
Mark T. and Henrietta L. Robinson
boy.
John and Anna Olivia, boy.
Richard A. and Edith C. Brown, boy
Charles H. and Marguerite Tysinger
boy.
Harry and Marion A. Zehner, boy.
Thomas e. and Lillian F. Clark, boy
Paul and Marguerite Hanning, girl.
James and Georgia Kalonturos, girl.
Wallace r. and Blanche e. Dobbin
girl.
Howard H. and Selma Compton, girl
Alexander B. and Hilda L. Topping
Barney and Ethel B. stlefel, girl.
Leonard J. and Robina Shackleford
John W. and Estelle S. Lamkin, girl
Floyd s. and Edythe V. Hathorne
girl.
Ernest ]. and Margaret B. st. jacques
girl.
Andreos and Lydia Manos, boy.
Johnnie and Lillian Samuels, boy.
N. and Frances Guss, boy.
Herman c. and Naomi e. Campbell
girl.
The Washington times., 1930-12-10
DEATHS

Mary whitehand, 50 years. Rupert
Home.
Elizabeth A. Mcclellan, 50 years.
o.Ian James ao!1,tS; D; 5Hnkin' =" years. Provi-
% Eugenie D. seely. 10 years. 1adie.
Rest Room. District Building.
Margaret HarkinS' 81 years. CALM
Mary N. weaver. So years. 411s Sew
'nSH MARGARET ga It Klein. 81 years. siblsy
f'IHi a. Gertrude Herring. 50 years
Georgetown Hospital.
Ellis I. Creamer, 80 years. Steam
railroad tracks, Fourth and R sts. N. Es
nSE Frank n.u, M: Hess. % ~ years. Walter
Fred Kramer 4S years st. Eliza
Margaret Tysinger, 40 years. sibley
HfsRirsii FFsnei. NJ. Dent, IS years, 1855
Thirteenth St. S. E.
Leroy L. Beldman, 81 years. Emer-
gency Hospital.
TCwsrd G. PrIdgeOn, as years 2sO7
Mary Ellen Collins days. Chill
dren's Hospital
Albert o. Lee, "a years. 2O12 Four
BrOokiss Henderson, IS years. 14S4H
Mary Banks, ss years. 14ss N st.
N. w.
Nathaniel A. Gilmore, so years, Blu
reau Of Engraving and Printing
Jennie Jones, So years. Gallinger
Hospital.
Daniel L. Moore, 4s years. GallinEer
Hospital.
Manly ouarles, A years. 1910 st:
N, W., rear.
Annie Cannon 4' years. dss B St
Raymond Taylor, II years. Is2S syfax
CT. S. w.
Ercelie " Jackson. as years. 1911
Irving st. N. w.
Evelyn Colbert. rs years Gallinger
Hospital.
Essie A; Bowles. i year. al Fifty.
sixth st. N. E,
The Washington times., 1930-12-10
BGLtO. Bank Taken
OUer bU Examiners

BALTIMORE, Dec. 10 QN.S)
The Chesapeake Bank, Balti.
more's only day-and-night bank,
was in the hands of State Bank
Commissioner George w. Page
today. One of the directors
charged the city cashed a check
for $150,000 at l p. m. yesterday
without giving any advance
notice but this statement was not
confirmed by other bank and
city officials.
The Washington times., 1930-12-10
MGgistrGcy Sale
Trial Is Resumed

NEW YORK, Dec. 10 U.N.SO.
Testimony was to continue today
at the trial of Martin j. Healy
and Thomas T. Tommaney on
charges Of selling a magistracy to
George F. Ewald for $4,000. The
trial is before Supreme Court JUS
tice McCook and a jury.
Tommaney was placed in the
witness chair by proxy Yesterday,
when Special Prosecutor Hiram
C. Todd read a statement of
witnesses at the first trial of the
pair.
The Washington times., 1930-12-10
London Bobby Hurt
As UnemDLOYed Riot

LONDON, Dec. 10 dN.S0-A
policeman was seriously injured
today when q group Of 400 unem-
ployed staged a demonstration
outside the HammerSmith town
hall, on the outskirts Of London.
Speakers at the demonstration
agitated for government projects
to aid the unemployed. -Four
were arrested when the meeting
became unruly.
The Washington times., 1930-12-10
Er-POLice and Fire
Captains Get Honor

Two fire captains and police
captain who have recently re-
tired from their commands will
be guests Of honor at the meet
ing Of Brightwood Citizens As
sociation Friday evening at 3
o'clock in the Paul Junior High
School.
The men are Capt. j. D. Green
and 0. c. Basford, of the fire de-
partment, and Capt. c. p. M.
Lord Of the police department.
The Washington times., 1930-12-10
Mrs. Hoover to Apply
For DriDer'S License

Mrs. Herbert Hoover soon is to
apply to the Traffic Bureau for
renewal of her driving permit.
The permit she took out three
years ago, while Mr.. Hoover was
Secretary of Commerce, expired
in October. unknown to her.
Mrs. Hoover enjoys driving in
Rock Creek Park and to the pres.
idential camp at Rapidan, Va.
It is unlikely that she will do
any more driving before spring.
but the permit will be renewed
within a short time, it was said,
The Washington times., 1930-12-10

Ida Adelman. "a. Baltimore. Nd. Rev.
J. T. Loeb.
Thomas Doran Mccarthy, 4S, and
Catherine Connors Toomey. 80. Rev.
]. F. Dengs.
Justin Lincoln Edgerton. 20 and
Catherine Adams Griffith, 23 Rev,
Frederick Brown Harris.
Frank Edward Miner, IS. and Edna
Miller. 35. Rev A. F. Poore.
Carl Greenbaum. 81, and Alice b.
Lubin, 80. Rabbi Abram Simon.
Sidney ]. Livingston, 22 and Teresa
Reiner %. Rabbi G. Silverstone
The Washington times., 1930-12-10
LGSking Post Urged
For L1LD TiOLntOrS

IONA, Mich, Dec. 10 u.N.So
The return of the whipping post
with flogging as punishment for
law violators is provided for in
bill to be introduced in the
state legislature when it convenes
January /, Prosecutor Frank c.
Miller, reported.
The Washington times., 1930-12-10

Walter L. sIoper, %. and Rose y.
Beach, 21. The Rev. II. j. Councillor.
Albert williams, 81. and Evelyn
Melvin Jones. 81. and Lucia James,
Fl. Rev. w. p. Abbott
williams Hawkins Il. and Gladys
Foster, Is. Rev. N. L. Gumbleton.
Roy c. Yates, 21 Takoma Park, Md.
and Esther B. Thompson. Il, Newbury
port, Mass. Rev. j. c. Palmer.
Frank webb. 10, and Malinda W.
Randall 49, Rev. William D. Jarvis.
Washington Irving Dixon. 81. Rich
mond, Va. and Helen Louise Patterson.
90 Charlotte, n. c. Rev. John G. Ball.
David Blot. 30. Baltimore. Md. and
The Washington times., 1930-12-10
Search for Chicago
Bandit il1 N. Y. FniLa

NEW YORK, Dec. 10 dNS.).
An anonymous telephone tip sent
squads Of detectives on a hurried
search through the White Light
district early today for Fred
Burke, alias Fred Dane, Chicago
bandit, who is wanted there in
connection with the st. Valentine
day massacre Of seven gangsters
in 1929.
The Washington times., 1930-12-10
CIVIC GROUP GIVES TEA

The executive board Of the
committee Of 100 on the Fed.
era City, of the American Civic
Association, held a tea yester.
day afternoon at the Cosmos
Club. Mrs. w. L. Lawton showed
pictures Of highway approaches
The Washington times., 1930-12-10
Dies of Excitement
PIUying DOn1inOes

EDINBURGH, Scotland, Dec.
10.-Thomas Parsons, fffty-five,
died here while playing an excit-
ing game of dominoes.
The Washington times., 1930-12-10
WASHINGTON TIMES

BUSINESS OFFICE 1917 ST. N. ".
RATES DELIVERED By CARRIER TO
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington Times daily is de-
livered by carrier at 10 cents per week.
Daily Times and Sunday Herald Is
cents per week; Daily Times and Her
aid daily 20 cents per week; daily
Times and Herald daily and Sunday rs
cents per week.
RATES RY MAIL
The Washington times., 1930-12-10
WILLIAM EDWARD SHANNON

Funeral services for William
Edward Shannon, SIS, president
of Middaugh and Shannon, real,
tors, who died on Monday at Fort
Myers, Fla, will be held tomor.
row at 2 p. M, from his residence,
1900 Woodley Rd. N. W., with
burial following in Rock Greek
Cemetery.
The body will arrive in Wash
ington some time today accom-.
panied by the widow, Mrs. Lillian
Agnes Shannon, and a brother,
Herbert T. Shannon, of Shannon
and Luchs. Mr.. Shannon is also
survived by another brother, j.
Preston Shannon. Of this city.
The Washington times., 1930-12-10
RANDOLPH ORTMAN

Randolph Ortman, prominent
financier and sportsman, former
president and later chairman Of
the board Of the American
Manganese Steel Co., died yester"
day in Charlottesville, Va, where
he had lived for the past rs
years.
Mr.. Ortman. who moved to
Virginia from Chicago, purchased
the Blue Ridge Farms, near
Greenwood, Va. He was pres
ident Of the Albetmarle County
Hunt and a prominent figure in
the steeplechases at the Farm,
ington County Club.
Mr.. Ortman was also at one
time director of the American
Brake Shoe & Foundry Co. He
is survived by his widow, Mrs
Blanche s. Ortman; a brother
Edward w. Ortman, of Los
Angeles, and sister, Mrs. E. A
Gott, of Detroit.
The Washington times., 1930-12-10
PEA STRAW FOOD

Washington State College agri-
culturiSts recommend feeding pea
straw for wintering stock.
The Washington times., 1930-12-10
Births, Deaths, Marriages
MRS. MARGARET KLEIN

Funeral services for Mrs. Mar
garet Klein, 81, Of SIT Kentucky
Ave. s. E., who died on Monday
at Sibley Hospital following o
lingering illness, viii be held to-
morrow at II a. m. from her
residence, with burial in Mt. Car
mel Cemetery, Baltimore.
Mrs. Klein, who had lived in
washington for more than a quar-
ter of q century, came here from
Baltimore. She was a member OF
the Grand international Auxil-
iary Of the Brotherhood Of Rail-
waymen.
Surviving her are her husband,
Daniel Klein; five, sons, August,
Edward, Howard, Arthur and Wal
ter Klein, and two daughters,
MRS. Margaret Strickler and Miss
Katherine Klein, all Of this city.
The Washington times., 1930-12-10
HENRY E, MARSCHALK

Funeral services for Henry
Ernest Marschalk, so, formerly OF
this city, who died on Monday at
his home in East Orange, N. j.,
will be held late today at the
chapel Of the Congressional
Cemetery.
Mr.. Marschalk, who was at one
time connected with the financial
department Of the Standard on
Co. here, came to this city from
Florida. where he was born.
He Is survived by his widow.
Mrs. May Snowhill Marschalk
two brothers, DR.. w. A. Mar
schalk and DR.. Leighton Van B,
Marschalk, and a sister, Mrs
Charles C. Wilson. all Of this city
The Washington times., 1930-12-10
MRS ANNIE G. PETIT

Funeral services for Mrs. Annie
q. Petit, 73, Of Piney Point, Md,
who died yesterday at the home
OF her sister-in-law, Mrs. Mary
R. Guyther, Of 1913 Emerson st.
N. E., will be held tomorrow
morning at z o'clock from the
residence. Mass will be said at
10 a. M, at st. Georges Cath
olic Church, Piney Point, Md.
Mrs, Petit, who was the widow
of Perry M. Petit, native Wash.
inptonian, was born and reared
in Southern Maryland.
The Washington times., 1930-12-10
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
FLORISTS
LICENSED TO MARRY

Ida Lewis, | year. Providence Hos
pitaE
The Washington times., 1930-12-10
NEW YORK. N. Z.

AEROPLANE PARTS and models Of a.
types. Also mail orders filled. 121S
Eye st N W
The Washington times., 1930-12-10
GIFTS FOR HIM. =.

AN IDEAL GIFT FOR xMAS-one Of our
new model Ford closed Jobs. Call Tor
OoilO"'' EiSYNoN MOTOR CO., ..o.
1887 Irving St. Adams SS37
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-14
Dodgers Get O'Doul, Thompson
From Pills in First Trade

turned over to william F. Baker, pres
ident of the Phillies, was not announc-
ed. but it is believed to be about $50, 900.
The value of the three players sent to
the Phillies is placed at $40, 900, with
Elliott representing half the amount.
The trade, the first to be made be-
tween major league teams since the
close Of the 1890 season, had been In
the making for several months. 1t
would have been made sooner but for a
slight hitch in early negotiations
AT first Baker wanted Bill Clark
instead of Elliott, but York refused to
include Clark in the deal. Baker then
got into communication with Burt
Shotton, manager of the Phillies, and
the Philadelphia pilot agreed to take
Elliott. The road was then paved for
the elimination of the swap.
In so far as playing material is con-
cerned, the Dodgers got the better of
the deal. The trade bolstered the team
in left field and second base, the two
positions which constantly stood out
as the weak spot during the recent
campaign.
In getting the material which seems
destined to eliminate the 1880 defects,
Brooklyn did not part with a so-called
ace Elliott and Dudley are better
than ordinary pitchers, yet without
them the Dodgers pitching staff still
remains formidable. The two pitchers
will add strength to the Phillies' weak
staff, and extra pitching power is what
Shotton needs.
With ODoul in left field. Johnny
Frederick in center and Babe Herman
in right, the Dodgers will go into the
1891 season with one of the heaviest
hitting outfields in the major leagues
Each player is left-hand batsman,
but they are not weak against south
paw pitching.