davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-11-25
Beauty Queries
and Answers
Angry Feet


QueStiOn-FOr the first time
in my life 1 am working and
having to stand on my feet all
day. They don't want to be-
long to me at o'clock. What
can l do to have them on a
speaking acquaintance with me,
at least? T. 0. L.
.Answer-Your feet will gradu-
ally grow accustomed to being
imposed upon. Try changing
your shoes during the day and
wear comfortable ones with
good, sensible heels. Massage
the feet at night with a cooling
lotion and exercise both feet
aads ankles to relax them.
The Washington times., 1933-11-25
DELAYED Walking

Delayed Walking
Q.-My baby, age 1S months,
is not yet walking. Isn't this
unusual? G H.
A.-Not necessarily so, but I
would advise that you consult
with your doctor. Delayed
walking is sometimes due to
deficiencies in the diet. If
there is any other cause a good
doctor should be able to dis
cover it after a thorough eX-
animation.
The Washington times., 1933-11-25
Fretting Baby

Fretting Baby
@. My baby frets and cries
continually, although he is
plump and apparently healthy.
S. M.
A. BY all means take him to
his doctor and discuss the mat
ter with min. A healthy baby
shouldn't fret continuously. All
fat babies aren't necessarily
healthy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-04
LEAGUE TITLE NEAR
FOR ELI BASKETERS
Sure of at Least Tie if Cornell Is
Beaten Tonight-Temple
Meets Pittsburgh.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. March 4.-The Eastern
~ intercollegiate Basket Ball League
all but winds up its 1888 cam
paign tonight with three-game sched-
ule, bringing every team in the circuit
into action.
The most important contests, from a
championship angle, will be played in
New Haven and Princeton At New
Haven the pace-setting Yale outfit
tackles Cornell, while at Princeton the
Tigers will seek to repel the Dartmouth
Indians. The third game, at Philadel-
phia. involves Columbia and Pennsyl-
vania.
After these three games have been
played only two more will be left or
the regular schedule. Dartmouth will
face Columbia at New York on Mon
day and Princeton will play Penn at
Philadelphia a week from tonight.
A victory for Yale over Cornell au-
tomatically will clinch at least a tie for
the title for the Ellis even should Prince
ton win from both Dartmouth and
Penn. In that event Yale and Prince
ton would wind up the season in a
deadlock for first place, necessitating a
playof for the championship now held
by the Tigers.
Temples owls will wind up their
Eastern Intercollegiate Basket Ball Con-
ference season at Philadelphia tonight
in game with the league leading Pitt
Panthers. A victory for Temple will
give the owls the lead and at least a
tie for the title. Pitt leads with four
victories and one defeat, as against
Temples five victories and two defeats.
These two, along with Carnegie Tech,
all are in the running for the cham
pionship. Georgetown and West Viz
ginia have been definitely eliminated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-04
Washington Golf and Country Club Abandon Journeys Year
THE SPORTLICHT
BY GRANTLAND RICE.

the Everglades Is the panther or puma,
which Is quite different from the bob
cat One or two have been killed lately
that measured feet from tail to tip,
Weighing over $50 pounds.
A CCORDING to naturalists, there are
IA no panthers in this country, yet
the Everglades species is different
from the Western mountain lion, and
at least three times the size OF bobcat.
These animals live SO far back in the
tangled jungle that few except the
Seminole Indians ever get sight OF
their tawny coats.
Only an Everglades guide can ever
find his way through the turns and
twists Of the fishing waters and get
back to dock again. Any stranger might
spend weeks in a boat without having
the slightest idea Of his location.
There are open gaps Of water more
than two miles across and there are
other narrow stretches just wide enough
to let the boat pass through. The turns
and Windings of the water trail are
almost endless and the mangrove mark
ingS are too much alike to leave any
chance for orientation.
The waters of the Everglades are as
smooth as satin for those who don't
care so much for the Gulf Stream dips
and rolls.
THE barracuda Is the tiger of the
i seas in these waters. He Is the
fastest fish in the ocean and the
fiercest. A local scientist says his
speed has been measured at the pace of
IS miles an hour, which Is moving
along when you haven't a motor.
The barracudas teeth look like so
many shining spear points. as sharp
as any needle. 1t is common thing
to have 10-pound fish cut in two as If
a surgeon had been on the job. One
quick rush-one bite-and only the
head of your fish remains.
Alton Jones brought in barracuda
weighing "a pounds. measuring around
S feet in length. This is the seasons
largest to date.
This fish Is beautifully marked, with
streamline body, which accounts
largely for his speed. Speed is mat
ter of life and death under the water
where there is an endless battle for
existence day and night
I saw a mackerel leave the water
and clear at least 20 feet before he
struck. And as he struck, about 20
smaller fish took to the air to escape
destruction.
Copyright, 1898. by North American News
paper Alliance. Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-04
ROD AND STREAM
BY PERRY MILLER

a lure, Maryland is lining up to COM
pete with other States to entice the
sportsmens dollar into its Golfers. In
order to encourage the tourists and
other visitors, eight States already
have adopted special short-term IL
censes for fishermen, and one State has
provided a short-term license for
hunters.
Included in the legislation being
studied for the Maryland game and
fish laws is O provision to create nom
resident hunting license that would be
good for five days END to be issued at
SIS 50-one-third Of the cost Of the
regular all-season nonresident license.
State Game Warden E. Lee lie Compile
in favoring the short-te-rl license IS
of the opinion that II will attract
many nimrods to Maryland who would
hesitate to pay the SIS nonresident
license which allows the out-of-State
hunter to pursue the sport during the
open season 1t would be especially bene-
fical, he thinks, in attracting those who
would relish a few days duck shooting.
A LONG somewhat similar lines Swep-
n son Earle, conservative commits
sioner OF Maryland is studying
prospective legislation to create short
term angling license for the non-resl-
dent anglers, who now have to pay $o.25
for the privilege of fishing in Mary
lands non-tidal waters. Earle has not
determined the amount that would be
charged for the special license nor the
length of time that it would be good.
He also is considering amending the il
cense fees that are charged for the spe-
cial license necessary to fish In Deep
Creek Lake.
Rod and Stream has long advocated
a change in the Maryland 1ishing and
hunting laws. Charging NONRESIDENT
sportsmen higher fees for hunting and
fishing licenses than Is charged resi-
dents is unfair. Frequently the fees are
exorbitant, sometimes almost prohibit
tive, and generally out Of proportion to
the returns.
Local anglers are compelled to pay
a fee to fish both in Maryland and Viz
ginia, above tidewater in Maryland and
in tidewater and above tidewater IN
Virginia Surely the day has arrived
when this Anticipated license system
should be at least cverhau!ed to fit the
times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-04
YANK GIRL PLAYS BRITON
Frances Williams, Kathleen earn
ham in Florida Golf Final.

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, March 1 up.
England and America will be repre-
sented in the Florida East Coast wom-
ems golf championship today when
Kathleen Garnham, British sharp
shooter, and Frances Williams OF De-
leon Springs, Fla, meet In the l8-hole
final
Miss Garnham. the tournament med
alist, who eliminated Diana Fishwick,
British womens closed and French
open champion, to advance to the semi
finals, came back and trounced Bar
bara Pyman, the only other remaining
English entry, up.
Miss Williams. recent winner Of the
South Atlantic tournament at Ormond
Beach, stroked her way to the final by
defeating Frances Hadfield Of Milwau-
kee, and l. after she had forced out
Maureen circuit, defending champion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-04
Golf Analysed
BY JOE GLASS.

LOW often do you see a fellow
i i who slices start to try to cure
the fault by standing farther
back of his ball, or, which Is the
same thing, teeing his ball more for
ward.
The farther forward you tee the
ball, the more likely you are to slice.
The reason is simple. Your ball is
placed in the territory where the
clubhead is beginning to move to-
ward the inside of the line of direc-
ton. It is physically impossible for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-04
w YITH 603 known species OF
M deep-sea fish to work on,
v v one of the leading features
NJ Miami Hshipr IL thu Va

w Y1TH 603 known species OF
M deep-sea fish to work on,
v v one of the leading features
Of Miami fishing Is the va
riety days catch can show.
The fisherman has no idea what color
or size or shape will reach for the hook.
Here Is one example, with your corre-
spondent keeping Official score. In one
days sea patrol Charles Frances Coe
and w. Alton Jones hooked a sailflsh,
barracuda, dolphin, an amberjack,
. mackerel, q grouper, kingfsh and
specimens of at least three or four other
varieties.
The big thrill here is the sailfsh, and
hooking one Is an art that calls for
expert skill where q light rod and light
tackle are used to give the fish his
chance.
THE sailflsh doesn't take the bait in
i any normal way. He first strikes
it with his sword and then takes
his time to reach for the hook When
this tap comes the fisherman must time
the strike" correctly after delay that
may lASt 1TOLl ~ 70 IL OF 10 SeCOlluS.
The sailfish uses his protruding beak
Of bone as Q war club. After knocking
some smaller fish completely out with
one punch. hes then starts his meal. 1t
is that preliminary tap which tells the
story OF sailfiSh strike.
The main feature of fishing should
be to match mans equipment with the
fish he is after II the flsh isn't given
his chance to get away, there Is no
competition and no sport.
IN less than two hours from here one
i can be in the heart of the Ever
glades in a small open boat. where
you can get anything from a Mangrove
snapper to tarpon.
The fishing grounds here are open
brackish water with Mangrove swamps
and Mangrove Islands stretching for
over 40 miles
One days catch in the Everglades
brought up channel bass. trout, jack.
grouper Spanish mackerel. tarpon and
other varieties weighing from 2 to IS
pounds
Paul Patterson, the Baltimore angler.
finished the day with six or seven
varieties, which gave him all the battle
he. wanted for one day, as many Of his
captives ranged from 10 to II pounds.
One Of the features of wild life In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-04
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

WITH the arrival Of Nick Altrock,
w the final contingent Of the
Washington ball squad that
will 20 to Charlottesville for train
ing. will be complete. Carl Cashion,
John Henry and Eddie Ainsmith
have agreed not to shave during the
training season. Walter johnson,
Eddie Foster, Clyde Milan, Bob
Groom, Howard Shanks and Her.
man Schaefer all are in good shape.
Georgetown University basketers
conquered Princeton, 1918, in
thrilling game at the Arcade. Foley,
Blue and Gray guard, played bril-
Hantly.
Dick Harley, new Georgetown
base ball coach, Is listed to arrive
nfewoE9ox yhsr tps- HlltoppausnhR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-04

one-base hits for six seasons. c.
H. Beaumont and Lloyd Waner,
Pittsburgh, share National League
record with four seasons apiece.
The all-time record of most home
runs, with bases filled, Is held by
Babe Ruth, with II: 4-1919, 1-1921,
1-1925, 1-1926, 2-1927. 3-l929, l.
1880, 1-1951. Rogers Hornsby made
IL from 1917 to 1881.
The most runs scored by q player
in . world series game Is four. This
Vas done by Babe Ruth, October 8,
2s2sa n IN Gqun 2st9RsF ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-04
KENTUCKY HOGS HONORS
Wins Southeastern Basket Title.
Gets Three on All-Star Five.

ATLANTA, March 4-Kentuckys
basket ball team took about all the
honors in the Southeastern Conference
tourney that ended here Tuesday night
with the Wildcats defeating Mississippi
State, As to q, in the final
Kentucky also placed three men on
the all-star Conference quintet-Demoi-
sey, forward; Sale, center and John
son, guard. Wade, Louisiana State, and
Watts, Mississippi State, completed the
team.
A second team included Blair and
Harris. Louisiana State, forwards; Tay-
lor. Mississippi State, center, and Pill
low, Mississippi State, and Davis, Ken
lucky, guards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-04
DUKE AND VIRGINIA
TRACK FAVOR|TES
Three Record Holders Among
Contestants in Southern
Conference Meet.

BY the Associated Press.
)HAPEL HILL, N. c., March
l 4.-Headed by three record
~ holders and four of last
years champions, a squad
containing many of the Souths
finest track stars today will par
ticipate in the fourth Southern
Conference indoor games in the
University Of North Cardinals tin
can.
approximately 40 teams are entered
for the conference, non-conference.
freshman and scholastic divisions. Each
Of the 10 Southern Conference schools
is represented.
North Carolina, the defending cham
pion, boasts one of the recordholders,
but Duke and Virginia are favorites to
win the games with Washington and
Lee highly regarded entry.
THE Tar Heel recordholder is CIar-
L ence Jensen, who set the meet rec
ord of minutes 29.3 seconds for
the mile In 1880, and was a member of
the mile relay team that set the record
OF 8 minutes $50 seconds in 1881.
The ether two recordholders, Johnny
BroTnlee Of Duke and Eli Finklestein
OF Washington and Lee, share the 10
yard low hurdles mark of seconds fiat.
Flnklestein hung up the record in 1881
and BroWnlee equaled it last year They
Will meet indoors for the first time in
this division and the race is billed as a
feature of the games.
Boys High of Atlanta, Ga. is the de-
lending champion in the scholastic divi-
sion. Newark, N. j.. Prep, Episcopal
High and Woodbury. Forest of Virginia,
and a number of leading North Carolina
high and preparatory schools are
entered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-04
GOLF LEAD DEADLOCKED
Macfarlane, Espinosa Each Shoots
81 With 6-Inch CUPS.

MIAMI. Fla. March 4-Second dau,,
play IN the 72-ho!e $4,000 Florida Year.
round Club open golf tournament was
under way today. ""'
While Macfarlane of Tuckahoe, N Y
ana AL Espinosa Of Akron. Ohio, both
veterans, tied fer low score yesterday.
each with 81, as the first major tour
.ainent ever to be played with the
6-nch cups opened. Espinosa lost a
chance to trim Macfarlane when he
trlpped on a 7-foot putt in spite of the
larger cups
Johnny Revolta, Menominee (Mich)
youngster; Eddie Hassmann, who re-
Gently transferred from Cleveland to
MIAMI and the veteran, Charlie Guest
of Deal, N. j.. were right behind Ma.
farlane and Espinosa, each with a 60,
Gene Sarazen, United States and
British open champion, was In the
wake Of the leaders with a u.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-04

you to keep the clubhead going out
on the line Of direction.
OF course, IT you play the ball OF
your right foot, then you need to
move It forward. But If you are
playing it of the left heel and begin
to slice, don't think you can find a
cure by teeing the ball even farther
forward. You must look for some
other cause, Diegel, Dutra and other
stars advise.
The correct grip for holding
club means distance to your drive.
Write Joe Glass in care of The Star
and ask for his leaflet Correct Grip
for Driving" Be sure to inclose Q
sauaa $500! -, @k
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-04
3 OF 4 SURVIVING
CUNTS FROM D. c.
Central, Eastern, Facing, and
G. U. Prep Aim for Grand
Final at Lexington.
EXTINCTION, Va, March Cen
trail and Eastern, which finished

trail and Eastern, which finished
one, two in the recent District
Of Columbia public high school
championship basket ball series. come
to grips again this afternoon at 2
o'clock in the final of the high school
division In the Washington and Lee
tourney. 1t will be a rubber game,
each having defeated the other this
season. Eastern's win over Central
which came in 1884 thriller. was the
lone defeat the Blue Streaks suffered
in the District Of Columbia series.
Central gained the final in the tour
ney here by overcoming Charleston
IS. CO High, 1916, in a red-hot strug-
gle. Eastern, tourney winner last year,
conquered Tech, also of washington
1880, to reach the final round.
Georgetown Prep also of the District
OF Columbia area achieved the last
round In the prep school group, putting
down battling Greenbrier Military
School quint, 1886. The Garret Park
ers face Oakridge Prep this afternoon
at O'Clock. The victor will meet
the winner of the Central-Easterng game
tonight at o'clock for the tourney
crown.
EASTERN spurted in the fourth quar-
~ ter to clinch victory over Tech.
The Gray rallied gamely in the
closing minutes, but could not threaten
the enemy lead. It was the rubber
game, each team having defeated the
other once this season. Waters Nolan
and Bayliss led Eastern's attack. while
wheeler was high for Tech. Numerous
fouls marred the game.
Eastern led at the half, ID to 10,
AFTER holding TO advantage at the
end of the first quarter.
Summary:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-04
TAKSIL QUINT GAINS
MONTGOMERY TITLE
Defeats Sherwood and Rockville,
Latter Entering Final by Rout-
ing Gaithersburg.

TAKOMA-SILVER SPRING High
L Schools basket ball team today
holds the Montgomery county
sportsnianship tourney trophy donated
by L. Fletcher Schott, principal Of
Rockville High.
The Taksils won the tourney by de-
feating Rockville in the final, 27-20,
after downing Sherwood, 1925. Rock
vile gained the final by drubbing
Gaithersburg. 40-17.
The award was made on a point
basis, each team being penalized a point
when one Of its players committed
personal foul. The final standing in
this respect was Takoma, minus Q;
Rockville minus 5; Sherwood, minus 5,
and Gaithersburg, minus 8.
Summaries:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-04
Beck May Prove Second Vance
Manager Carey Sees Great Promise in Giant
Pitcher Purchased From Memphis.

to pick Him as one of the winners.
Beck, q side-arm Highlander, IS
6 feet 2 inches tall and weighs 2O8
pounds. Although a heavyweight,
he hasn't a large waistline.
Last season he won 81 games and
lost only 6 with Memphis. No
other minor league pitcher scored
that many victories.
If Beck makes the progress ex-
pected of him he'll surely be one
Of Carey's regular starters next sea
son, and should he deliver the goods
as the race goes along, the loss OF
Dazzy Vance will be Offset. When
Beck was purchased nobody had an
idea he might be Vance's successor.
e tsat = s1as.ly xass %
UD6oGK -, l. Ia - l..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-04
HYDE TAKES GOLF FINAL
Beats Goss at Palm Beach-Heston
of D. c. Wins Second Flight.

PALM BEACH. Fla. March Up
In q match that saw first one and then
the other take the lead. William H.
Hyde of Ridgeway. Pa, defeated Leo
Goss of Bedford, Pa, 3 and /, in the
final of the annual Palm Beach golf
championship
In the second flight, Paul Heston Of
Washington. Southern professional ten
mis- champion, who has taken up golf.
won the final match, and 3, over c.
D. Klotz of Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-04
new RULER IN DOGDOM
Rapid Transit Is Chosen National
Field Trial Champion.

GRAND JUNCTION, Tenn, March 4
R).-A new champion has come to rule
the Nations bird dog world, a compare
tive youngster packing SO pounds of
bone and muscle, to say nothing of
brain and as keen a nose as any that
ever shifted the air of historic Ames'
plantation.
He is Rapid Transit. 4-year-old
pointer. This brilliant son Of the Hot
tentot and Milligan's Jane, owned by
A. G. C. Sage Of New York and handled
by Clyde Morton, was chosen national
field champion for 1888 by unanimous
decision Of the judges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-04
GOLF FAVORITES SCORE
Second Round at New Orleans Is
Breeze for Moreland, Dawson.

NEW ORLEANS, March 4 P).-Fa-
vorites again came through yesterday in
the second round of the invitation golf
tournament at the New Orleans Coun-
try Club. Gus Moreland of Dallas, Tex.
the medalist, and Johnny Dawson of
Chicago, defending champion, sweeping
through without threat.
Today Moreland meets Rees McDer-
mott, Al Reuning plays Harmon. Gene
Vinson takes on George Brush and
Dawson plays Jules Lazard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-04
SHELTON is VICTOR
IN TRAPS TOURNEY
Scores 92xl00 for Top Hcnors in
Inaugural Handicar-Mc-
Donald Second.

II H. SHELTON. handicapped at 10
IL yards, yesterday annexed the
Washington Gun Clubs Inaugural
HANDICAP with go breaks out of a DOS
slole 100. but 1t was cash prizes and not
an automoblle. which was TO be offered
as the capital prize, the trapshooters
were a-gunning for
Due to threatening weather. which
cut down the field of entries. it was de-
clded to offer cash prizes and save the
automobile shoot for later in the season
Second place was taken by E. II. Nc
Donald OF West Virginia with SO. F.
Bonnert OF Baltimore was third with "a.
Scores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-04
Varied Sports
BASKET BALL.
Local Teams,

BASKET BALL.
Local Teams.
Alexandria High, 81; Western, IA.
Hyattsville High, 25; Alumni, %.
Friends, "a; Kendall School, II.
Dunbar, %; Cardozo, Is. =
Washington and Lee Tourney.
Eastern, 81: Tech, 80.
Central, 40; Charleston, S. c., High,
Georgetown Prep, 80; Greenbrier. SO.
Montgomery Sportsmanship tourney.
Rockville. 30: Gaithersburg, II
Takoma-Silver Spring, 81; Sherwood,
IS.
Takoma- Silver Spring, 81 Rockville.
20.
Maryland. 81.
Penn Military College, 81; Western
Maryland "B". 80.
Waynesburg, IS; Geneva, "a.
Colgate, 40; Penn State. 80.
Duquense, IS; Carnegie Tech. 81.
South.
Centenary. So; Tennessee Tech, %.
Shenandoah High, Is; Luray High,
IA.
Grinnell, 20; st. Louis University, Is.
Mcpherson, IS; Bethany, "a.
Tulsa. IA; st. Louis, II.
Wichita Henrys, "A; Pasadena Ma
jcrs, q.
Tulsa, %: Phillips, 10.
Ccane. IS; Nebraska Wesleyan, %.
Midland. 48; York, 20.
Milwaukee Teachers, So; Eau Claire
Teachers, 80
Whitewater Teachers, 80; Oshkosh
Teachers. IS.
Stevens Point. So; River Falls, 80.
Lawrence College, SO; Carroll College,
26.
North Dakota State. 81; North Da-
kota u, 81.
Kansas, IS; Oklahoma, 2e.
Far West.
Colorado u, 35 Colorado Mines, a.
Washington State, 43; Idaho. 49,
Oregon State, 80; Oregon, a.
Billings Poly, 81; Carroll College, Sc.
Swimming.
Michigan. 43: Northwestern, 80.
Rutgers. 40: Navy, 81.
Iowa, 81; Carleton, "a.
Georgia, IS; Furman, %.
Track.
Drake. "a; Grinnell, 80.
Michigan State, 6l%; Marquette,
472s.
Water Polo.
Navy, So; Rutgers, 16.
Wrestling.
Michigan, II; Northwestern, IS.
Gymnastics.
Illinois, 1,011; Minnesota, 1921; Chi
cago, LOIS.
PROFESSIONAL HOCKEY.
Canadian American League.
Quebec, g.; Boston, 0.
American Association.
st. Louis, S; Wichita, O..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-04
One for the
DI-H happened on
DOCK the diamond
By CHARLIE WHITE

THE greatest number of games
i played in a season is 1872, by
Detroit, American League, in
1904. The National League high
mark was set by Cincinnati, with
100 games, In 1915.
The fewest games won In club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-04
BOWL AT EVANSVILLE.

Lexington All Stars of Baltimore in
wade the Arcade duckpin alleys at
Hyattsville tonight for the first-half
block of home-and-hom series with
the Hyattsville All Stars. Rolling starts
at o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-04

vs.. club series IN q
season. out Of %
scheduled, is one.
National League:
Boston, 1, from
Chicago and from
Pittsburgh, both in
1909. A m e c a n
League: st. Louis,
/. from New York,
in 1927.
Ty Cobb Of De-
troit led bot h
loo U7foc in kiy,U