davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-08-30
Wed on Sept. IS

Invitations have been issued
for the marriage of Mrs. Dolo-
res Spence, of Thrifton Viii
lage, Va, to Mr.. Tench T.
Marye, of Cherrydale. Va,
which will take place Septem-
ber Is in the Grace Episcopal
Church at Thrifton Village.
Mrs. Spence is a native of
The Washington times., 1933-08-30
Dine at Club

Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Erdman,
Miss Jeannine d'Losier, of New
York and Miami. Fla; Mr.. L. D.
Chaffee, Of New orleans, La:
Miss Elizabeth Cooper, Miss
Marjorie Palmer, Miss Betty
Kerbry, of Volta Pl. N. W., and
Mr.. Jack Schultz, of Detroit,
Mich, were among those dining
last evening at RoSSdhu Castle
Club last evening. This evening
the regular weekly supper dance
will be given at the club.
The Washington times., 1933-08-30
Diplomats S Kin
Engaged toWed

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph H.
Choate, of New York and Mt.
Kisco, N. Y, have announced
the engagement of their young
est daughter, Miss Priscilla
Choate, to Mr.. Norwood Pen
rose Hallowell, jr., of Milton,
Mass.
Both Miss Choate and Mr..
Halloweu come of distinguished
ancestry. She is a grand
daughter of the late Joseph
Hodges Choate, who was United
States Ambassador to England,
and of Gen. Robert Shaw
Oliver, of this city. Miss Mabel
Choate is her aunt, and Mrs.
Charles B. Harding and Mrs.
Godfrey Platt are her sisters.
Mr.. Joseph H. Choate Sd is her
brother. Miss Choate attended
the Nightingale School. She
was introduced to society by
her parents at a dinner dance.
Mr.. Hallowell is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Norwood Pen
rose Hallowell, of New York
and Milton.
Mr.. Hallowell prepared for
Harvard at Milton Academy.
and was graduated from the
university in 1882. At present
he is studying at oxford Uni
versity. He is a member of
the Hasty Pudding and Porce.
lain Clubs of Harvard.
The Washington times., 1933-08-30
Miss Hoover Weds Ensign Lsnmsn
At CoIorfuI Church Ceremony
Followed By Reception
y y 8*Y y ca"''">

When Miss Louise Gauter Hoover daughter of Mr. and Mrs
George Pendton Hoover wed today at four o'clock in
the Church of the Blessed Sacrament in Chevy Chase
Ensign Charles Burrows Lanman, u S. N, of Mr. and
Mrs Maurice H. Lanman, she will antique ivory
The Washington times., 1933-08-30
Shower And Tea
In Chevy Chase

Miss Nancy Sandoz, daugh-
ter of Comdr. and Mrs. Fritz
The Washington times., 1933-08-30
Luncheon Hostess

Mrs. Rose Saul Montgomery
entertained at luncheon at the
Mayflower yesterday for Mrs.
Harold Hunter, wife of Lieuten.
ant Commander Hunter, U. S. NJ,
retired, of Denver. Colo. Mrs.
Hunter has been visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Appleton, at their home in War
renton, Va. The guests num-
bered seven.
~
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Herbert
Kemoner, Of Galveston, Tex.
are at the Shoreham while in
Washington for several days.
They expect to visit Hot
Springs and New York before
returning home.
The Washington times., 1933-08-30
Roberts-Crosby
NuptaiIs Teis
Evening

A wedding Of interest to
society in the Capital will be
that of Miss Louise Elizabeth
Crosby, daughter of DR.. and
Mrs. Lewis w. Crosby, and Mr..
Eugene Joseph Roberts, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Vert B. Roberts,
which will take place this
evening at 8 o'clock at St.
Stephens and the Incarna-
ton Church. the rector, the
Rev. DR.. George Fiske Dudley
officiating.
The bride who will be given
in marriage by her father will
wear an unusually lovely gown
of ivory satin, made on long
fitted lines terminating in a
court train. A cap of rare old
lace will hold her tulle veil
and she will carry shower
bouquet of brides roses and
lilies of the valley.
Miss Dorothy E. Leese will
attend Miss Crosby as maid of
honor and her gown will be an
effective model of pale yellow
velvet made on princess lines
and worn with a yellow turban.
Her bouquet will be of yellow
roses. The bridesmaids will in
Clude Miss Adelaide Woodley.
Miss Marjorie Morton, Miss
Lois Spencer and Miss Mar
guerite Bracey, the first two
will wear gowns of green velvet
with tiny hats made cf the
same material and the last two
will be in rose pink velvet
with turbans to match. They
will all carry bouquets of pink
roses.
Reception Follows.
Mr.. Lewis W. Crosby. jr.,
will be the best man and the
ushers will include Mr.. Frank
Holmes, Mr.. Robert Hitch, Mr..
William SchwarZmann and Mr.;
George Douglas Crosby, brother,
of the bride. ,
A reception will follow at
the home of the brides parents
in Columbia Road. Mrs. Crosby.
mother of the bride, wearing
a pink lace gown with a cor
sage bouquet of pink roses will,
assist the young couple in re-
ceivina as will Mrs. Roberts,
mother of the bridegroom, who
has chosen a handsome gown
of blue lace for the occasion.
Mr.. Roberts and his bride
will leave later for a motor
trip through New York state,
the latter travelling in a blue
crepe ensemble with hat to
match. They will reside at 1451
Park Road upon their return.
X \ \
The Washington times., 1933-08-30
Engaged to Wed

Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. Ralph
Talbot Ward, of Fort Humph-
reys, Va, have announced the
engagement of their daughter,
Elsie. to Lieut.. William Liv-
ingston Travis, son of Gen. and
Mrs. Robert Jesse Travis, of
Savannah, Ga. Lieut.. Travis
attended the University of
Georgia and is a member of
the class of 1888 at the United
States Military Academy. Miss
Ward attended Skidmore Col
lege.
X X
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Flem-
ing will sail today aboard the
City of Havre for Europe for
a sojourn of several weeks.
The Washington times., 1933-08-30
Concludes Visit

Mrs. Cornelius Gardener Of
Washington and Santa Barbara,
Calf, who has been the guest
for several weeks of her son-in.
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Edward Stuart Cham
bers, at their country home at
Broadalbin, N. Y, departed yes
terday for her home in Califor-
mia.
Miss Ruth H. Blunt, Miss
Eva Moore and Miss Elise Tai
bot of Lynchburg, Virginia are
at the Dodge for a brief So
journ.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mont
gomery of Washington are So
journing at the Cavalier Hotel
in Virginia Beach.
At Elm Court
Mrs. Henry White, who has
been at the Meadow Club at
Southampton, L. l., since Aug
ust, left there yesterday to re-
turn to Elm Court, her estate
at Lenox, Mass.
Miss Theresa F. Schoenborn
is at the Chalfonte-Hadd
Hall in Atlantic City for a
brief sojourn.
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Shat
ford, of Eldorado. Ark, their
son, Mr.. Shannon Stafford.
Miss Mary Alice Wharton and
Miss Eloise Wall are at the
Shoreham. While visiting in
Washington for several days,
they will motor to New York
before returning to their home.
Engaged to Wed
Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph Poore
have announced the engagement
of their daughter, Miss Ann
Poore, to Mr.. Paul Stevens, of
Carrolltown, Pa. Their wedding
will take place early in Decem-
ber.
X X
Miss Louise Hoover, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Le-
Clare Hoover, has returned
after spending several weeks
with relatives in Youngstown.
! Ohio.
The Washington times., 1933-08-30
On Weekend launt

Many Washingtonians have
arrived in Virginia Beach this
week to spend the Labor Day
holidays. Those at the Cavalier
include Mr.. and Mrs. H. w.
Saunders, Mrs. G. F.. Seitz and
her son. Mr.. John H. Dodge.
Mr.. A. L. Haughton, Mr.. S. F.
Callahan, Mrs. Frank Ban. Mr..
Carl Brown, Mr.. William Mont.
gomery, Mr.. w. w. Crisp, and
Miss Mary O'Brien.
X X X
Mr.. Delk Simpson, nephew
of DR.. and Mrs. c. Augustus
Simpson, who is their guest at
their summer home at Hern-
don, Va, gave a birthday party
there Sunday evening when his
guests were Miss Frances Simp-
son, Miss Betsy Simpson, Miss
Frances Dabney, Miss Patsy
Benton, Mr.. Charles Bell, DR..
Hans Dreyhausen and Mr..
George Thorpe, jr.
The Washington times., 1933-08-30

daughter to the alter where she will be by BRIDE
groom and his best man, Ensign Albert Sidney Major
U. S. N.
Bridal Attendants to Wear Autumn Tints
Mrs. Warren Irving Glover r, the former Miss Eliza
beth Virginia Hoover will attend her sister matron of
honor and she will charming model of gold satin,
made on Princess lines with sunburst peating.
Miss Gladys Murphy of Lowell, Mass, who will be the
maid of honor will gown of rust satin, made
the same lines that by the matron Of honor The
other attendants will be Mrs Roger S. Peacock and Miss
Gertrude Lanman sister of the bridegroom They will
sunpeated gowns of bronze green satin All of the at
tendants will brown velvet urbans and carry bou
quets of Autumn flowers shading from yellow to russell
The ushers will be Mr. Maurice Lanman, brother of the
brdegroom Ensign Grmshaw Moore, Ensign John Evert,
and Ensign Melvin Young all classmates Of the bridegroom
at the United States Naval Academy in the class Of 49,
Only the relatives and few intimate friends will at
tend the reception which will follow at the home Of the
brides parents at Is West Lenox Street, Chevy Chase
Here the various of the drawing suite will be
adorned with late summer flowers, palms and ferns
Bridal Couple to Motor West
The young couple will be assisted in receiving by Mrs
Hoover, the brides mother, who will effective
her bouquet will be of red and lilies of the valley
Mrs Lanman the bridegrooms mother, will also assist
wearing black lace gown with black hat and corsage
bouquet of Talisman and lilies of the valley.
Ensign Lanman and his bride will make motor trip be-
fore going to Bremeon Washington where the former
stationed aboard the u S. S. Lexington. The bride will
travel in black satin suit with white moire top and
black satin sailor.
The ouoftown guests here for the wedding include Miss
Julia Coleman, of Chicago, Illinois, Ensign and Mrs John
Everltt, of Rockingham N. c.. and Mr. Leroy Haey, of
Charleston, S. G.
Mr. and Mrs Hoover entertained at dinner last evening
for their daughter and Ensign Lanma the members the
wedding party and out-of-tOwn guests.
The Washington times., 1933-08-30
Engaged to Wed

Miss Louise Hoover, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Le-
Clare Hoover. has returned
after spending several weeks
with relatives in Youngstown.
Ohio.
Evening star., 1933-07-02
SHIELDS, HALL GAIN
EASTERN NET final
Former Beats Nodarse, Cuban, and
Latter Disposes Of Bowden,
Both in Three Sets.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 1.-Francis xa-
~ vier Shields, the erratic inter-
nationalist, and J. Gilbert Hall,
steady stroking South Orange, NJ j.,
tennis star, became the finalists today
in the Eastern clay court champion
ships by winning their respective singles
matches on the red courts Of the Jack
son Heights Tennis Club.
Shields, attaining at times the ten
mis- heights which earned him his No.
S national ranking, hammered out a
straight set victory over Lorenzo No
darse, Cuban Davis Cup player. 8-6,
Ga, 6t1, while Hall, the country's
sixteenth ranking player. won at will
from Frank Bowden, former Columbia
University net captain. 6-3, 60. 60.
The difference in the brand Of ten
mis- displayed by Hall and Shields. who
meet tomorrow for the championship
was not as great as the distance
separating them on the ranking ladder
might indicate. Hall was tenaciously
steady and Bowden might as well have
been hitting balls against a practice
wall as against the Jersey stars well
balanced stroke making machinery.
Shields, on the other hand, playing
in his first tournament since his sud-
den return recently from an indiherent-
ly successful foray on European courts,
had not yet found himself and played
spotty ball.
Evening star., 1933-07-02
FOUR BIRDS IN ROW
WIN FOR MORELAND
Scores 81 on Last Nine to Defeat
Little in Transmississippi
Final by 2 and l.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
COLORADO SPRINGS, July l.
" Coming through under fire with
four successive brides, 23-year-
old Gus Moreland of Dallas, Tex, won
his second consecutive transmississippi
golf title here today by defeating Law
son Little of San Francisco, 2 up. on
the thirty-sixth hole.
The champion toured the final nine
holes in 81, four under par, to shatter
the amateur mark Of the Broadmoor
course for this distance. He got four
brides. won four holes, halved the
same number and lost only one
1t was one Of the most brilliant fin
ishes to transmississippi final in the
"a years of the tournament history
Little also played the last nine in a
subpar fashion, carding "a for par
10 for the 18 Afternoon holes. More
land Travelled the 18 in 81, three under
par. and only one stroke more than the
course record set by E. j. Rogers of
Oklahoma City.
Evening star., 1933-07-02
PIRATES AND PILLS
PLASTER EACH OTHER
Klein Hits Homer With Two on as
Bucs Take Opener, 1873.
Drop Second, 3-4.

DHHADELPHIA, July 1.-THE Pitts
l burgh Pirates and the Phillies
played 10 innings to a standstill
today, dividing a double header. with
the Phik capturing the opener, 1873,
and then dropping the nightcap, 4-3
The opener. a free .slugging affair,
was marked by Chuck Klein's sixteenth
homer Of the season with two on Gus
Suhr, Pirate first sacker, also connect
ed for a four-bagger in the first con-
test.
Tight fielding and good pitching
featured the second. with the Pirates
hurler, Hal Smith. holding the Phillies
to 10 hits, while his teammates con-
nected for 13 of three Phil twirlers.
A three-run fifth inning gave the
Pirates the necessary tallies to put the
game away. Vaughan's single scored
Paul Waner and Suhr's safety sent
Pie Traynor across the bag. Then
Vaughan counted when Suhr was
forced on Piet's grounder.
Hansen went the distance for the
Phils in the opener, allowing Is safe
ties. while his teammates landed on
a quartet Of Pirate pitchers for II hits.
Evening star., 1933-07-02
Interest i'm Base Ball Not Fading
In Richmond, Ind, Where Over
800 Boys Figure in Pastime

~ ICHMOND, Ind, July / R.-
- Junior sand-lot base ball Is the
answer this city gives to those
who say base ball is giving way
to other sports In the minds Of Amer
ica's youngsters.
Grover Alexander, great major league
hurler, is the latest to voice the opin-
ion that foot ball and track are replac.
ing base ball. It is possible that his
statement could have been applied to
Richmond four years ago, but 1t Is not
true now
Richmond has over 800 boys playing
sandlot base ball, and as more funds
creased. It Is the belief Of those asso-
ciated with the movement that more
than 600 boys eventually will be TAX
ing part in the program. And Rich
mond has a population Of about $4,000!
A similar project at Toledo, Ohio,
was the inspiration for the local or.
ganization. Sam Vigran, local sport
ing goods dealer and base ball enthusiast,
called attention of the Palladium Item,
Richmond newspaper, to the plan and
sought financial backing.
E. H. Harris, the publisher, always
interested in community projects, lis
tened to the idea favorably. but asked
for expert advice before backing the
program.
Civic Bodies Help.
n ESPONSE was only luke-warm.
K The physical department Of the
schools reported little interest in
base ball. Vigran's enthusiasm, how
ever. overcalne all obstacles and an ar
rangement was made by which the
newspapers furnished the balls and
equipment, while the sporting goods
store furnished the bats.
The American Legion, Rotary, XII.
wants and Lions Club aided in buying
uniforms, giving the boys real incen-
tive to work for place on the team.
Slightly more than 200 boys signed
up to play. The city was divided into
six districts, and the league was COM
posed of one team from each. Men with
experience we're selected to sponsor the
teams. and the services Of capable UNI
pires were donated A commission
composed Of the city's leading business
men and boys workers handles the az
fairs Of the organization.
Fine Effect on Community.
WHEN nearly 800 signed for the
w second year, the commission de-
cided to sponsor an "A' league
and "B" league. This enabled twice
as many boys to take part. Increased
enrolment in the third year, 1882.
called for further expansion, and a
&C" league was organized.
The effect on the community has
been remarkable. The league did not
materially affect the high school team
of 1881, but in 1882 the school team
was one of the best in the State, and
lost only three games Of long sched-
ule This year the team closed its
season without q defeat.
The youthful players have helped I'LL
Evening star., 1933-07-02
REDS RALLY IN TENTH
TO TRIM BRAVES, 6-5
Hubs Winning Streak Is Snapped
at Five Games-Berger Hits
Home Run Too Late.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
n OSTON, July 1.-The Cincinnati
ID Reds put on two-run rally In
the tenth inning today to nose
out the Boston Braves by 6-5 margin.
The upset snapped of the Braves win
ming streak at five straight.
The Tribesmen, however, made a gal
liant attempt to regain the lead in their
side of the extra session. With one out
Wally Berger belted his fifteenth homer
Of the season into the center-field stands
with none on base Pinkey Whitney
singled with two down, and Hal Lee
drove him to third with another single
Larry Benton then relieved Benny Frey.
the Reds starting pitcher. and checked
the Braves by forcing "Shanty" Hogan
to fly out to Chick Hafey in deep center
Going into the tenth with the score
4-all. the Reds put together three sue
cessive singles by Jim Bottomley, Andy
High and Ernie lombard to force over
their fifth run. Fred Farmhouse then
relieved Ray Starr, and the final Gin
cinnati run came over as the result of
an tnfield out.
The Braves used four pitchers. and
Frey went almost all of the distance for
~ 4<i,
Evening star., 1933-07-02
Milwaukee MAY GET
PRO GOLF TITLE PLAY
Blue Mound Club Being Considered,
With Time to Be in Early
Part of August.

CHICAGO, July 1.-The Profession
al Golfers Association champion
ship probably will be played over
the Blue Mound Club of Milwaukee
during the fore part of August, accord
ing to plans now afoot.
The August dates bring the cham
pionship bit earlier than usual and
will make it precede the Royal Ca
madam open and Western open cham
pionships However, the earlier date
likely will be acceptable to the profess
sionals. since it will keep them busy
through the month of August and per-
init the winner to capitalize a bit on
his title before the golf season closes.
Olin Dutra. the defending champion,
will return from Great Britain. where
he competed in the Ryder Cup matches,
around July 20, and he will spend the
intervening time in getting ready for
the defense of his title. Dutra's golf
this season has at no time approached
the form he displayed in winning the
P. G. A. championship last Summer
and he will need much practice.
Evening star., 1933-07-02
Urges More PrO-Amateur Golf
Freddie Mcleod Sees Resumption of Old Event
at Columbia as Hot.W Gather Fun.

and Miller B. stevinson. Then II
you add men like Parker Nolan,
Luther Steward, Frank K. Roesch
"a former District champion who is
back in the game), DR.. L. s. Otell,
Craig Mckee, Maj. Richard K.
Sutherland, Tom Belshe, Royce
Hough, and some OF the youngsters
like Billy Dettweiler, Billy Shannon,
A. s. Gardiner, jr., and Page Corn
well, you wouldn't have such q bad
amateur side.
Naturally the pros would be the
favorites to win, but the world
wouldn't disintegrate II they did win.
On the professional side would be
such fine golfers as Fred Mcleod,
Billy Malloy and Darcy Banagan of
Columbia, Bob Barnett and Gene
Larkin of Chevy Chase, Dave Thomp-
son Of Washington, AL Houghton Of
Kenwood, George Diffenbaugh Of
Indian Spring, Sandy Armour and
Claggett Stevens Of Congressional,
the three Cunningham brothers from
Burning Tree, Al Treder and Eddie
Stevens from Manor, Cliff Spencer
from Beaver Dam, Tom Hudgins Of
Woodmout, Arthur B. Thorn and
Leo Walper, unattached pros, and
Mel Shorey and Al Price from the
pupnc couSbe4 .,.....4A,.-
Evening star., 1933-07-02
Coast Claims Future Net
Ruler in Gracyn Wheeler

~ ANITA MONICA. Calf, July 2
R.-Between them, Santa
Monica and Berkeley have
developed some Of the great
est tennis players In annals Of
American netdom.
Berkeley produced Mrs. Helen
Willis Moody and Helen Jacobs as
its foremost exponents Of the net
game, while this city has sent such
stars as May Sutton Bundy. Johnny
Dceg, Tom Bundy and Jay Cohn to
the tennis war.
Now these two California cities
have co-operated In producing a
young woman who bids fair to follow
IN the footsteps Of her illustrious
predecessors.
She is Gracyn Wheeler, 1.-the 1s-
year-old University Of California at
Los Angeles coed, who has rapidly
forged to the front In the past two
years as q Junior and who, on Janu-
ary /, entered women's competition.
Born in Berkeley.
n EISS WHEELER was born in
lXl Berkeley in 1914. but moved
here with her parents while
very young and grew up" on Santa
Monica's tennis courts.
Although she completed In her first
tournament ip 1929, she has won
more than so titles. including three
national championships, several Ca
madam crowns and q host Of Coast,
State and city tournaments.
Her first major victory was in the
1890 Pacific Coast girls singles
championship. Next year she won,
among others, the Southern Cali
fornia, Pacific Southwest, Southern
California juniox girls singles and
the national hardcourt girls doubles
crown with Katherine Wood Of Los
Angeles.
Continuing her sensational play,
the tall high school comet" scared
to new heights last year when she
captured 20 championships in vari-
Gus parts Of the United States and
Canada.
Five Titles In Tourney.
THE high spot of her Northwest
ern campaign was the Wash
ngton State tournament, in
which she won five championships
girls singles and doubles. women's
singles and doubles and mixed dou-
bles.
After q brief rest she entrained
for Philadelphia, where she nabbed
the Eastern grass court girls sin
giles throne and the national girls
doubles championship with Kath-
crime Winthrop.
Her game is spectacular. No soft
lobs for her. From start to finish
she takes chances with sizzling
drives to the corners. placements
Evening star., 1933-07-02
CUBS BEAT DODGERS,
END BENGE'S STREAK
Finger With Six Straight Wins
Belted Of Hill-Tinning
Gets Sixth in Row.

BY the Associated Press.
ROOKLYN, July 1.-The Chicago
ID Cubs hammered three Brooklyn
pitchers hard today to beat the
Dodgers, 13 to 3, and take the lead In
their series. Gabby Hartnett and
Charley Grimm each delivered four Of
the 1s Chicago hits.
Ray Benge's six-game winning streak
came to an end in the third inning
when the Cubs belted him out with q
five-run attack. Errors by Sam Leslie
and Ralph Boyle contributed heavily to
Benge's downfall.
Bud Timing went the route for his
sixth straight victory. allowing nine
hits. In the third inning Hack Wilson
of the Dodgers was banished by Umpire
Stark for disputing the arbiter's decision
on a called strike
Evening star., 1933-07-02

many gaps In the ranks Of the Twilight
League, which is composed Of men
from the factories and the business
houses. Many others have found their
way into semi-pro ball.
Wipes Out Delinquency.
~ OBERT KAHLE and Malcolm Land
II are two outstanding examples of
the leagues effect on young play
ers. They started when the league was
first organized, and played through
three seasons. This year they grad
uated from high school with honors
Land won a Rotary Club athletic schol-
arship Of 5000. which will enable him
to attend college. while Kahle won a
Kiwanis medal for mental attitude"
in athletics.
Since the formation of the league,
juvenile delinquency in Richmond has
dropped almost to the vanishing point.
Evening star., 1933-07-02
RED SOx RETAIN FAST
GAIT TO TRIM CHISOX
Pipgras Pitches Beantowners to
Thirteenth Victory in Last 81
Games-Werber Shines.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 1.-The Boston Red
Sox made it two in a row over
the White Sox today by taking
the second game of the series, to 2,
behind George Pipgras' fine pitching.
It was the thirteenth victory in their
last 81 starts for the revivified Red Sox.
Pipgras allowed the Chicagoans II
hits, but was practically invincible in
the pinches and rung up his seasons
seventh triumph with ease.
Roy johnson and Bill Werber led
Boston's 13-hit attack against Gregory,
Jimsey and Jones. Each got home
run and two other hits.
Gregory started for the White Sox,
but remained around only long enough
to incur his ninth defeat. He pitched
to four batters in the first inning,
Warstler walking and two Of the next
three men singing