davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-08-21
TRIBE GOES THIRD
WITH SIX STRAIGHT
Braves Almost Second After
Taking Pair From BUGS.
Tigers Rough on AS.
BY HUGH S. FULLERTON. JR.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

Associated FTeSS sports Writer.
A LTHOUGH they haven't yet
" caused any qualms for the
~ New York Giants and
Washington Senators, who
built up their leads to 7l2 and
012 games, respectively, over the
week end, the Boston Braves and
Cleveland Indians appear to be
the teams to watch at the pres
ent stage of the big league pen
nant races.
The Braves inflicted painful damage
upon two Western cnallengers for the
Giants lead last week and finished off
yesterday by climbing to within a point
OF second place as they trounced the
Pittsburgh Pirates in a double header
Cleveland, which has meen showing
steady improvement under Walter John
sons guidance, found the batting range
a little over week ago and has
stormed up from fifth place to third
In the American League, winning its
last six games in a row.
Leaders Gain Steadily.
NESPITE the wholesale shifts in
the ranking OF the lower clubs
IN both leagues, Washington and
the Giants have steadily improved
their positions. Going out 8l2 games
In front Of the New York Yankees Sat
urday, the Griffs held that lead bv
whining the nacku
In two close games, 2 to l and to g.
The Yankees acted like their
old selves as they overwhelmed
the Chicago White Sox. 14-3 and
u-3. with the aid of two homers
by Lou Gehrig and five-hit pitch
ing jobs by Johnny Allen and
George Uhle, but they couldn't
gain an inch.
The Giants with Hal Schumacher
winning his fourteenth game. trounced
the Chicago Cubs to J. as their share
In the big improvement IN their stand
ing. Boston meanwhile whipped the
| Second-place Pittsburgh club, 5-4 in
an 1l-game clash. and to |. and the
st. Louis Cardinals bounced the Brook
lyn Dodgers around twice o. and
SO. to gain a third interest in the
second-place deadlock percentage
points behind the Pirates and one be-
hind Boston.
Berger'S Homer Important
VXIALLY BERGER'S twenty-first
w homer, which tied up the first
game IN the eighth, and lansy
Ben Cantwell's pitching in the second
10 gain his seventeenth victory Of tre
season were the big spots in Bostons
double victory, which made it five out
OF six against the strong Western flia
Vaders. Dizzy Dean also won game No.
II for St. Louis banking Brooklyn with
five hits in the nightcap The Phillies
ana cincinnati. whose games don't af-
feet the penrant race much, had the
day Off
ClereLcnd held third place in
the American safe from DetroitS
o1d by pdSting the Boston Red
Sor tUo more times. 1916 and
"a. The siIth inning settled the
opener as the Indians Smdcked
Lloyd Brotrn tor 10 runs. A
iour-run sirtt clinched the sec
0nd argument behind the seven
hit fingin0 OF Wesley FerreH
1Dho pon his first game since
June 21.
The Detroit Tigers broke their fourth
place deadlock with the Philadelphia
Athletics with a double victory. 5-4
and Al. They beat Lefty Grove in the
ninth inning of the opener, while Elon
Hogsett pitched three-hit relief ball.
then breezed in behind Carl Fischer's
brilliant hurling.
Evening star., 1933-08-21
THE SPORTLICHT
BY GRANTLAND RICE

job was to teach Chinese students how
to fly.
Yes" he said, in answer to query,
they make at least average pupils,
especially when you consider the
barrier of a strange language. 1 had
to teach by signs and later on through
an interpreter"
1t 1uas a great relief" he said
later, "uhen my leg pds finally
amputated. had suffered tor
four months from the infection,
and began to Improve imme-
diately when the operation uas
oreT"
Young Matty had no complaint to
offer about the tough deal life had
slipped him. Always quiet, always
more than normally modest, he seemed
to be much more at ease while listen
ing than while talking. His complete
acceptance of the heavy tragedy which
fell upon him seven months ago was
full proof that he carried the same
tremendous will power that belonged
to his famous father.
Evening star., 1933-08-21
Wednesday Sees
Tiger Twin Bill

Special Dispatch to The Star.
DETROIT, August 21.-Only one
- game will be played with the
Tigers by the league-leading
Nationals tomorrow, the double
header that was to have opened the
fave-game series here having been
postponed until Wednesday.
Permission for the delay Of the
bargain bill was granted the Detroit
club by the Washington club this
morning
Evening star., 1933-08-21
TENNIS TOURNEY OPENS.

CHARLOTTE, N. c., August 21 P-
Attracting q host of North Carolina
players and several touring" ones, the
annual Midatlantic tennis tournament
will open at the Myers Park Club here
today. Teddy Burwel of Charlotte will
not be on hand TO defend his title.
Evening star., 1933-08-21
Sreaking C1inen Climb
Back Stage
in Sports
Critics Unjust to Grif
Who Early Saw Star.
dom for Cronin.
BY TOM DOERER.

THERE is an error charged
against Uncle Clark Griffith
that does not belong in
Uncle's boots and bungleS
column. And it was frightened
up and passed around for inspec-
tion the other day when the Sam
Gray matter was in Uncle's show
window. Gray's purchase was no
home run wallop for Griff. And
the critics wanted to prove that
he had made poor decisions be-
fore.
While the impression has been widely
circulated that Griffith was unim-
pressed by the short fielding Of Joe
Cronin in the latters f1edgling days
with the Senators, the belief is all wet.
That's one error that does not belong
in Uncles mistakes list.
Evening star., 1933-08-21
KEEPS SWIMMING TITLE.

NEW YORK. August 81 R.-Susan
Robertson Of the Women's Swimming
Association successfully defended her
national A. A. U. long distance title
over q 4-mile course at Jones Beach.
She swan the distance in 81 minutes
As rs seconds.
Evening star., 1933-08-21

Melillo, the BrolDns' agile little
second sacker, 1Dds thorn in the
sides OF the Nationals all the tDdy.
He uds all oper the lot betWeen
Evening star., 1933-08-21
A Bakers Dozen
FIRST GAME
WASHINGTON

Runs batted in-Hemsley, Cronin. Bluese
Two-base hit-Myer. Three-baSe hit
Kuhel Stolen base-Sewell sacrifces-
Bluege t2). Double play-Bluege to Myer
to Kuhel Left on bases-Washington, z;
ST. Louis. :" First base on balls-Or Blae-
holder, .; of Whitehill. /. Wild pitch
Whitehill Umpires-Messrs Van Gra1an
Dinneen and Hildebrand
Evening star., 1933-08-21
FRATERS MEET TONIGHT.

A. meeting of the Fraters' foot ball
team will be held tonight at the home
of DOC" Wilson Davis, 419 South Wash
ington street, Alexandria, at 8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1933-08-21

Griff was for the gangling Pitts
burgh castoff from the beginning. AnC
he was not anxious at all times to sell
trade or give away the Frisco Kid, as
stories appearing in out-of-town pa
pers insist on perpetuating.
Peruse the sports gossip COL
umns and you will learn that the
new wonder man of base ball was
looked upon when he came to
the Mats in July of 1928, as just
another run of the mine ball
players. They persist in enlarg-
ing the rumor that If it was not
for the shrewd insight of Walter
johnson, then manager of the
Senators, that Griff would have
shunted Cronin down the trail
for less than a pair of bird dogs.
But a glimpse into the yellowing
newspaper files of 1929 will make the
yarns look foolish. Gossip coming from
Tampa, Fla, where the Griffmen we're
doing their grapefruit prepping that
Spring, show plenty of Grif praise for
the rookie shortstop who was trying
to break into a lineup that was pretty
powerful
MOT only did Griff pass around
" poSies about Cronin, but the To-
sent back much flowery description of
the kid who was trying to bang his way
into an infleld which was going at top
speed.
III stake my reputation said Griff
at Tampa, that young Cronin is going
to be great ball player. He will some
day make the league sit up and take no.
tlce. He fields with great naturalness
that will become great when he gets ex-
perience. And he will improve in his hit
ting. which is not so good now When
he gets moving the fans will understand
why think so much Of him."
So that docs not appear as if the
head brain trustee of the Nationals was
paving no attention to the rookie reserve
infielder at Tampa.
John B. Foster, the Nep York
writer, Uisiting the camp, Urote
under an April 2, 1929, date line
from Tampa "Cronin is on the
uay to become the best infelder
in the American League. He is
Wdshington's gain and Pitts
burgh's loss. He DiH be a head
liner before long"
And it appears that Mr. Foster did
not think the youngster was flop.
But Walter johnson, too, was full Of
praise for the kid. johnson liked him
from the start. was his greatest booster,
and 1t Is felt that the stories in circu-
lation having johnson saving Joe from
the diamond ash heap which Uncle was
to consign him. sprouted from his fond
ness for the kid.
JOHNSON said, on April 3, 1929, at
Tampa: "Cronin is a remarkable
- ball player, who will be among the
greats in few years. He is not quite
ready for our lineup, but will be ready
when the time comes He is the type
Of player who is always ready for his
opportunity He is loaded with energy.
And he has plenty Of base ball horse
sense for kid"
Evening star., 1933-08-21
SECOND GAME.

sBatted Tor Wells IN seventh.
Washinston oO2O 1901 o.
st Louis ~ 0 o . o o o / O-3
Runs batted in-Manush g.; Rice; Burns
Melillo Reynolds. Two-base hitsEStewart
Scharein to Melillo to Burns Myer to
Cronn to Kuhel. Left on bases-Wash-
ON Wells 2 Struck out-By Wells, !
by Russell, 2; by Stiles. l.. Hits-of
Stewart in innings; OF Russell, IN
innings; of Wells. z IN Z innings; on
stiles. in innings. Winning pitcher
Stewart. Losing pitcher-Wells. Umpires
-Messrs. Dinneen. Van GRAHAM and Hide
brand.
Evening star., 1933-08-21
Homer Standing

BY the Associated Press.
HOME RUNS YESTERDAY.
Gehrig, Yankees, 2; Averill Indians,
/; Cissell, Indians, |; Jolley, Red Sox.
l; Berger, Braves, /; Traynor. Pirates,
l; Medwick. Cardinals !: Collins, Car
dlnalS, /; Watkins, Cardinals, /.
THE LEADERS.
Foxx, Athletics, SO; Ruth Yankees
23 Klein Phlllies, %: Gehrig, Yankees
%; Berger, Braves, 81.
Evening star., 1933-08-21
|FT||IF1||i' |i'T'FI7 I E|-I|F||T |FT7I /

N. VI 81 81 81 9I14I13l1 3l8sI43I. 1871. -.
Pits 81 7l1OI10I 81 lOI12l62I62L.644I IA
Bost.l 91OI-L1oI u Sill s63I63I.643I IA
CHM. a 81 6I III 81 Al sl-l44I72l. .379l27h
Lost I43I52I5sl54I63le46 65I72l-EI
Evening star., 1933-08-21

TIME moves swiftly, but over
queer and zigzag paths no
i one can chart in advance.
Yesterday I stopped in to
call on young Christy Mathew
son, now recuperating in a New
York hospital from an airplane
accident in China many months
ago. 1t was in this crash that
young Mrs. Mathewson, bride of a
few weeks, was killed.
As a result Of broken bones and in
lection that followed, young Matty was
forced to have a leg amputated above
the knee and he is now waiting for
another operation on a badly shattered
arm.
In the face Of this super
tragedy, the courage young Matty
shows in facing the future Is
remarkable.
1t was easy to see the heritage of
courage that had come to him, not only
from his mother, who has had more
than her share Of tragedy to face, but
also from the young blond pitcher
first saw in action back in 1905 against
the Athletics
This was the pitcher in his first world
series who shut out the Athletics three
times In five days-who dominated the
entire picture with a mixture OF skill,
GOODNESS, brains and nerve which never
has been surpassed in pitching test.
There in the hospitdl-in face
and teGture-in quiet acceptance
OF the breaks OF the gdme-tpds
the Mdtty OF 1905.
The main difference was dark hair
for the younger Matty against the blond
head Of the Giant star, still remem-
bered as one OF the greatest Of all COM
petitors in sport.
Young Matty.
YOUNG Christy Mathewson expects
to resume his flying as soon as
his shattered left arm Is fixed up
II don't see," he said in the
course of q conversation. why
the loss of leg should affect my
work in the air.
We started to talk about base ball, in
which he is only mildly interested
Naturally" he said. Il follow the
fortunes Of the Giants for old times
sake. Mr.. McGraw has been in to see
me several times and we talk over the
game In general. But I am not what
you might call fan. My sport has
been flying"
When in China, young Matty's main
Evening star., 1933-08-21
First Game.

URNG the first three frames only
one drive beyond the infield was
made by the Washington batters,
but the Browns stung the ball savagely
to get only three hits. In the first
West almost tore off Whitehill's hands
with a smash Myer finally got for
retiring throw. Bluege dug up a
scorcher from Levey's bat in the sec
ond to start double play. Cronin
made whale Of stop and throw on
Scharein in the third.
Only superfelding by the Browns
kept the Nationals from tallying more
than once in the fourth frame. West
backed to the far reaches of center for
Goslin's hoist. Levey dashed to the
grass behind third for marvellous one
hand stop of Cronins skidder and threw
Just in time for force-play on Manush.
To end the inning, Reynolds rushed to
his right for a diving catch Of Schulte's
powerfully punched liner.
Fred Schultz did a lot Of fiashy
center fielding during the fray, gather
ing in six chances. His catch of Blae-
holders hoist to deep left center in
the eighth after hard run was
masterpiece.
Evening star., 1933-08-21
AMERICAN
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Washington, "a: st. Louis, Is.
New York. 14-11: Chicago, 3-S.
Detroit. 5-4: Philadelphia, Al.
Cleveland, 14-9: Boston. 6-4.

Wsh.I=I12I 9L 7I1OIl2I14I13 3I77I3sL .670L. u.
N. vi I'll 9I OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 596I 81
C1ev..I al 6l-I1OI 81 eIl4I13I61 59L.5 5OsI1sh
Dat. 81 Al 6-I14I1OI sI11I69l59L 5O0lI9H
Chi. 81 6I sI1OI FL 2I13I52I63L L.452I25
st. Il 81 IN II 6l IN n sI-I4476 367Is6h
Lost I3sl4659 69I63I65I76I-El
Evening star., 1933-08-21
The Older Matty.

THERE was far more to the older
Matty than a great pitching arm
He had this but he had other
things which lifted him far above the
mass.
Matty had class and personality
fine brain-unusual moral as we'll
as physical courage.
He was one Of the finest ex-
amples to follow the kids of the
land ever had placed before them.
And yet, with all this, there was a
mixture of ruggedness that made him
leader on team which carried such
old-fashioned fighting ball players as
Dan McGann, Frank Bowerman, Roger
Bresnahan and Mike Donlin, ready to
start or face trouble at the drop of a
hat.
In those days McGrdu uas
base balls leading fre-edter, al
rays ready for any upheaudl
that might come along.
And yet the quiet, almost retiring
Mathewson, who had no kick to make
at any umpire's decision, had not only
McGraw's lasting respect, but also his
keenest affection. He was the one ball
player above all others that John Nc
Graw places at the head of the long
parade, taking in all the elements THAI
belong only on the heights.
Evening star., 1933-08-21
Second Game.

ran it. then decided to do nothing
when he saw it was too late for a play
at the plate.
Second Game.
FIELDING gems were contributed
by Bluege and Cronin early in
the tuSsle. Bluege was spun
completely around by Hemsley's smash,
but recovered to heave for a round
finishing out.
At the outset Of the third, Cronin
backed to the grass for a one-hand
stop on Levey and got the long throw
to first well ahead of the speedy Brown.
Burns did q lot Of leg work to
make two fancy grabs Of pops in
the second inning. The Browns
first sacker went to the far side
Of the pitchers box for q shoe
top catch on Schultz, then ran
almost to the plate and lunged
for Kuhel's looper.
Stewart looked a regular slugger
when he got that double in the fifth.
He got toe hold. took vigorous swing
and lined the bali against the left field
wall near the foul line.
II was sparkling c0tcn Dy SCnulCe
that got Stewart out of trying situa-
ton in the fifth. The Browns had two
on and one out when West sent q low
fly to center. Schultz tore In for a
seemingly impossible catch. just above
the ground Wells, who had run up to
third, was an easy double play victim.
Campbell was wearing q necklace OF
horse shoes when he got Myers fly, as
the Nationals had the sacks loaded,
with two out, in the sixth. The right
fielder ran in, slipped and fell to his
knees, but managed to make the catch
as the ball was falling back Of him.
Burns came up with the most spec
tacular play of the day at the start OF
the seventh, when he threw himself
headlong at Manush's liner to spear the
ball not more than six inches above the
ground right at the foul stripe.
Evening star., 1933-08-21
Boss Griffith Willing Victim
AS Team, Gleeful Over Two-Ply
Victory, Destroys Straw Hats

first and second bases and rod med
far back in right to check 1Dell-
intended driUes. Each one OF the
eight chances he handled Dds
much more difficult than the
AVERAGE.
Evening star., 1933-08-21
GAMES TOMORROW

Chicago at N. Y.
Pitts. at Boston.
st. Louis At Bklyn.
Cincinnati at PM.
Evening star., 1933-08-21

Texas.
Houston, 9; Dallas, 2.
Fort Worth. So; Galveston. SIS.
Oklahoma City, 3-3; Beaumont. IA.
San Antonio. AZ; Tulsa, IL.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Evening star., 1933-08-21
Another Incident.

T RECALL seeing Young Matty Just
before he had graduated from the
flying school at Kelly Field. Tex
l wanted to write something about
his flying career and his future plans
Please don't" he said Please don't.
l want to get wherever I am going on
my own-not travel on my fathers
reputation. I'd appreciate it more than
I can say If you wouldn't mention nv
name. Some Of the boys might think
! was trying to get publicity-and pub
lcity Is the last thing I want"
Life for Mrs. Mathewson has
been no pathway of rose blooms.
She had to nurse Matty through
his years Of illness before tubercu-
losis cut him down-and now
there Is this second tragedy in
volving young Matty and his
young wife who might have filled
the place left vacant In her life.
But young Matty expects to be
around soon. He still has several weeks
Of remolding and recuperation left, but
from that point on he can be counted
upon to take up the battle ahead with
the same poise that has always marked
the Mathewson clan.
One of the most remarkable things
about young Mathewson Is the keen
and fearless look his eyes still carry,
expressing a purpose and q determine
ton that no tragedy could wipe out.
Copyright. 1888. by North American News
paper Alliance. Inc.D
Evening star., 1933-08-21

GAMES TODAY.
N. Y. at Chicago.
Boston at Cleveland.
Others not scheduled.
Evening star., 1933-08-21
The MatheWSonS.

moves swiftly, but over
queer and zigzag paths no
Evening star., 1933-08-21

Foul catches and strikeouts accounted
for one-third Of the Browns retire
ments. Six Of the Hornsby horde put
up foul flies and three strikeouts were
hurled by Whitehill. Twice Campbell
famed and Blaeholder was victimized
once.
Bluege's bunt made in the ninth in
ming squeeze was scored a sacrifice and
a fielder's choice. although Blaeholder
after grabbing the ball made no effort
to throw it anywhere. He first over
ran it. then decided to do nothing
when he saw it was too late for play
at the plate.
Evening star., 1933-08-21
Minor Leagues
International.

International.
Newark, AZ; Montreal, 2-3.
Jersey City, go; Buffalo, 5-3.
Rochester. 10: Baltimore, 8.
Others not scheduled.
Evening star., 1933-08-21

GAMES TOMORROW.
Wash. at Detroit.
n. 2. at Cleveland.
Phil. at st. Louis.
Boston at Chicago.
Evening star., 1933-08-21
Major League Statistics
MONDAY, AUGUST Fl, lssa
MONDAY, AUGUST IL, 1888.
NATIONAL

YESTEkDAY'S RESCLIS.
New York, 6; CHICAGO l.
St. Louis, 6-5; Brooklyn, 30
Boston. 5-S; Pittsburgh. Al. (Y1rst game
IL inntngs.)
Other clubs not scheduled.
Evening star., 1933-08-21
Southern Association
American Association,

Minneapolis, STA; Indianapolis, As.
Milwaukee, 6-6; Toledo, is.
Louisville, To; St. Paul, 6-3.
Kansas City, Columbus. rain.
SrANnrNr. on TUT ~ r-ne
Evening star., 1933-08-21

New York-Pennsylvania.
Reading, SO; Binghamton, 3-5.
Elnlira. 1913; Williamsport, So.
Harrisburg. 6-5; Scranton, 4-3.
York, !; Wilkes Barre, 0.
STANDJNr, OF Tryr cTyrpS
Evening star., 1933-08-21
Pacific Coast.

Portland 5-8; Hollywood. 2-9
Seattle, 7-8; Missions, 2-5.
San Francisco. 81; Oakland, $40.
Los Angeles, 7-9; Sacramento, OLA.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Evening star., 1933-08-21

I RECALL seeing Young Matty just
/ before ne had graduated from the
nylng school at Kelly Field, Tex.
Evening star., 1933-08-21

STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Evening star., 1933-08-21

STANDING OF THE CLUBS
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-11-09
Eagleport

Mrs. Louis Lindimore entertained
Saturday evening with a shower for
Mrs Warren Lindimore, who was
recently married. A number of her
friends were present and the bride
received several nice gifts. Mr..
and Mrs. G., C. Seyler visited Sunday
evening at Rose Farm, with c. B.
Lindimore and family. Mrs. Rufus
Mankey and daughter Frances of
GAINESVILLE spent few days at the
home Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Clifton. Mr.. and Mrs. Art
Balding and daughter Ann Janette
and Mr.. and Mrs Charles Brown
and children of Malta, spent the
week end in Marietta with Mr..
Balding's brother-in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Gano. Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Clifton and Mr.. and Mrs
Louis Lindimore were business Wis
itors in GAINESVILLE, Monday. Mrs.
E. Fl. Clifton has not been so we'll
of late. Mr.. and Mrs Clifford Cliff
ton and sons of McConnelsville Wis
tied Sunday at the home of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Fl. Clifton.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-11-09
Hickory Ridge

Dorotha Jean Best spent the week
end at Dallas Kane's. Betty Pier
point, school mate, spent one
night last week with Lucille Dan
iel. James Daniel of McConnels-
vile who is visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. Pearl Daniel, is suffering with
a heavy cold. Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
III. Calland of McConnelsville visited
Sunday afternoon at o. T. Clark's.
Mrs. Lucy Niceswanger and two
children took supper Wednesday
evening with Mrs. Vesta Best, and
attended the barn dedication at j.
r. Best's.. Marjorie Best, Alice
McInturf, Carlos Coulson and Frank
Medley spent Sunday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Best Mr.. and
Mrs. Emmar Mendenhall Of Uhrichs-
vile visited last week with his
father, George Mendenhall. :. Mr..
and Mrs. Claude Evans of Athens
spent the week end at Robert Nc
Kitrick's.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-11-09
Spurrier Ridge

Harrison Woolman's were Sat
urday afternoon callers in Zanes-
vile. Mrs. Hannah Woolman re-
turned home with them. Her neph-
ew Alfred Dempster is greatly i'm
proved
George NeWton's and Don Adrian
and family spent Friday evening
with Harvey Hallowell's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. woodward
We're Thursday callers in McCon-
nelsville.
Bernice Adrian was a Saturday
evening caller of Lizzie Adrian.
Mrs. Clark Van Horn of White
Cottage, writes that her children
have scarlet fever, and the family is
Quarantined Mrs. Van Horn is a
daughter of Jack Gray, who died
last winter.
Everett Shook spent Saturday
night with Roy Swab.
Doyle Hale and wife were Sunday
afternoon callers of Gerald Sleek's.
of Liberty ridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Carpenter
and Oscar Taylor and family were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Startling.
Clifton Bundy spent Sunday with
his grandparents Carl Bundy and
wife.
Clyde Shook and son Gerald were
in GAINESVILLE Saturday to see Harry
Huffman who is very i'll at hospi-
tai
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Thomas
were Sunday guests of j. l.. Glass
and wife.
The L. A. S. of Joy met with
Mrs. Clyde Huffman, Wednesday.
Mrs. Lem Pierpoint spent Monday
with Fred Adrian's.
Clyde Shook visited his parents
Sunday.
Now, that the fall rains are com
ing and winter almost here, the half
nile of mud road between Earl
Daniels and the bridge below the
Joy school house is going to be very
inconvenient for our mail carrier
Just why there should be mud
hole left hatWaap pilya roo n o1,o,yo
and below is mystery to many
people. Perhaps our good COM
missioners will have the road i'm
proved.