davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-11-16
COUNTIES NEAR
. D. {. To SHARE
LARGEFUND
Work on Both State and Sec
ondary Highways Provided
Under Plan

Plans for the employment Of
$500 jobless men in six counties
Of nearby Maryland and the ex-
penditure of $150,000 for road
improvements were laid before
the Maryland State Roads Com
mission in Baltimore BY district
engineers today.
Road work on both State and
secondary highways was sug-
gested. Funds will come from a
Federal grant of 100000.
County Plans Ready
Strengthening and widening
shoulders of all Montgomery
county's secondary system was
broached to Edgar G. Duncan.
district engineer, by Thomas
Shaw of Silver Spring, head of
the county system in Montgom'
cry
A proposal to widen the shoul-
ders of the Upper Marlboro to
Hills Bridge Road from two to
eight feet, as a major State roads
project for Prince Georges, was
laid before the commission by
Joseph CLANCY, district engineer
for Southern Maryland. He also
proposed to improve similarly the
Mason Springs to Indian Head
Road in Charles county.
In order to name several pro-
jects on which at least $4,000
could be spent, the engineers
grouped county roads throughout
the entire area.
New Construction Banned
The money cannot be spent on
new construction, according to
the announcement of the Balti.
more commission, but improve
ment of secondary roads would be
as good as new construction, en-
gineers say.
The Washington times., 1933-11-16
LASTING POLICY.
SEEN To END
|LL|TERACY
Work Of Relief Unit May Lead
to Permanent Program,
Supervisor Declares

Work of the educational unit
Of the Federal Emergency Relief
Administration may eventually
lead to a permanent program to
wipe out illiteracy throughout
the nation, Miss Hilda w Smith,
supervisor of adult education for
the FERA, declared today.
Miss Smith revealed that sew
eral States already have received
funds from the relief agency
for payment of work relief wages
to needy teachers under terms
of the adult education program.
Numerous other States have
submitted their plans, which are
now awaiting approval from Miss
Smith and Harry L. Hopkins,
Federal Emergency Relief Admin
iStrator.
Miss Smith stated that she be-
lieves the. scope of this project
will be so broad that when the
emergency, under which it exists
at present is over, the program
will continue until illiteracy is
wiped out.
The program calls for relief OF
unemployed teachers now on the
relief rolls of individual States.
Adult education in the States is
under the direct supervision OF the
State Boards of Education. In
Washington the program is super
vised by Miss Smiths division OF
the FERA and the United States
Office of Education.
Mrs. Roosevelt has evinced con-
siderable interest in the work be-
ing done by Miss Smith. The two
are fast friends.
The Washington times., 1933-11-16

beautiful around washington and
the first step in their plan is to
install 56 street lights.
At a meeting held last night
at the home Of Fred w. Cast,
mayor of Cheverly, it was de-
cided to raise by popular
subscription $1,000 to pay for the
lights, standards, and installation.
Mr.. Cast was made chairman
of the committee which will solicit
the funds from home owners in
the town and from persons who
The Washington times., 1933-11-16
ADVERTISER EMIT
col DS
Go Overnight
When You Take The
Right Thing!

A cold doesn't have to run its
course and expose you to serious
complications. A cold can be
routed overnight if you go about
it the right way. First of all, a
cold being an internal infection,
calls for internal treatment. Sec
ondly, a cold calls for COLD
remedy and not for a "cure-all." :"
Groves Laxative Bromo Quinine
is what a cold requires. 1t is ex-
pressly a cold remedy. 1t is in
ternal and direct-and it does the
four things necessary. 1t opens
the bowels, combatS the cold
germs and fever in the system, re-
lieves the headache and grippy
feeling and tones and fortifies
the entire system. Anything less
than that is taking chances with
a cold. Get Groves Laxative
Bromo Quinine at any druggist,
30c and SOC. Ask for it by the full
name and beware of dealers who
offer substitutes.
The Washington times., 1933-11-16
PLANNING BODY
W|NSF|GHT ON
OBSTRUCTION
Compromise Plan Removes
Street Pillars in New
Building Design

Winning its long battle against
construction of an overhead pas
sageway between the main Agri-
culture Building and the south
building, which would place pill
lars in the middle of the street
below. the National Park and
Planning Commission today ap-
proved a substitute plan.
The compromise designed was
submitted to the planning body
wher it opened its three-day
meeting at the Navy Department
today by the Treasury Depart
ment.
Pillars Banned
It called for construction of a
single arch span between the
two buildings, with no pillars
necessary.
Other business this morning in.
cluded instructions to Henry v
Hubbard, engineer member of the
commission, to study alignment
Of Fifteenth Street through the
Monument Grounds, and to Fred
erick A. Delano, chairman Of the
commission, to bring back here
the planning body's exhibit, which
has been at the Chicago fair.
Air Port Studied
The commission late today was
to inspect, Washington Airport
Chain Bridge, Gravelley Point, a
possible Lee Highway connection
a proposed Arlington Cemetery
extension, and East Potomac Park
which is being considered for con
version into a municipal air port
The Washington times., 1933-11-16

There's $4,000
For EUeryone---
In the Ocean

There is enough gold in the
oceans of the world to provide
each of the earth's 100000, 1000
inhabitants $4,000, according
to the Smithsonian Institution.
The only trouble is the cost
of extracting the $45, 100000
100000 worth of gold from the
water would cost more than the
amount of gold recovered, the
scientists say.
The Washington times., 1933-11-16

own lots there but who have not
yet built houses.
There will be no increase in
the tax rate at this time because
of the lights, it was brought out
at the meeting. Cost of oper-
ating them is small, residents
said.
The Washington times., 1933-11-16

dent of the Airport Corporation
spoke on the traffic in and Out
of Washington.
Capt. P. E. Dampman and E. e.
RowZee were elected to member
ship.
The Washington times., 1933-11-16
NAMED TRUSTEE

Judge John A. Downing, Prince
Georges county justice of the
peace, has been named a trustee
of the Edmonston Md, elemen"
tary schools, succeeding w. w.
Lewis.
The Washington times., 1933-11-16
TlUO Slot Machines
Stolen in Alexandria

Burglars last night forced open
the front door Of Hurshy's restau-
rant at King and Fairfax Streets,
Alexandria, one-half block from
police headquarters, and carried
off two slot machines,
The Washington times., 1933-11-16

"Helpw "Help!" "Help!" How
often have you heard those cries when
you couldn't render the service neceS-
Sary to relieve the situation? Keep In
formed as to dependable services avail
able at q moments notice read
the Business Service Directory Of the
WANT AID SECTION of this newspaper
The Washington times., 1933-11-16
CheverIy to Install
56 Street Lights

Residents of the recently in
corporated town of Cheverly, Nd,
are determined to make their
community one of the most
Evening star., 1933-11-16
KIDNAP TALE PR0BED
IN SPITE OF DENIAL
Cermak's Daughter Declares Re.
ported Threat Against Child
Is Publicity Effort.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, November 16-DeSpite
denials of the story from the child's
mother, Dade County authorities today
pushed an investigation into an alleged
plot to kidnap the granddaughter Of
the late Mayor Anton Cermak Of
Chicago.
w. W. Wood, Miami politician, in q
sworn statement to County Solicitor
Fred Pine, said the alleged kidnapers
demanded a total of $4,000 under
threats to kidnap 3-year-old Mary
Alice Kenlay. daughter Of Mrs. Helen
Cermak Kenlay of Chicago, and later
threatened to kill the child, its mother
and himself.
Pine further quoted Wood as saying
he had already paid the alleged kid
napers $4,000.
From Chicago Mrs. Kenlay denied
her child had been threatened and
said the story sounded like attempts
OF some one to gain publicity" She
said she had not paid any extortion
money.
Pine made public Woods statement
when he filed an information in Cir
cult Court charging Gale SWalley with
attempting to extort $13 900 from Wood
and with attempting to kill him.
Evening star., 1933-11-16
A. S. FLEMING TO SPEAK

Arthur S. Fleming. executive director
of the United States Society, will speak
on THE Russian Situation" before the
Washington Round Table at its Friday
luncheon meeting at the University
Club.
The United States Society aims to
give scholars in the schools of the
country more truthful text books and
more enlightened and unbiased view
points of historical events. George B.
Fraser is president of the Washington
Round-Ta which meets each Friday
Evening star., 1933-11-16
ORDERS
AGAINST STEEL DENIED
Domestic Industry Had Asked Ban
Against France, Germany and
Saar Basin.

By the Associated Press.
The Treasury today declined to issue
anti-dumping orders against certain
steel imports from France, Germany and
the Saar Basin, requested by the domes-
tic industry.
Hearings on the request were held
a little more than a year ago and the
Customs Bureau has since conducted an
investigation.
The articles In question were hoops,
Evening star., 1933-11-16

Delaware Society to Meet.
The annual meeting and election of
officers of the Delaware State Society
Of the District will be held Monday
evening at 8 O'Clock in the Thomas
Circle Club, 1926 Massachusetts,
avenue.
Evening star., 1933-07-15
SALE-HOUSES-

LIN, PARK-6-RooM BEAUTIFUL HOME
porches, fine yard; out of work; sacrifice:
$3.50; hurry; don't miss. DI. 5464. 16'
BEAUTIFUL. DETACHED HOME JUST OFF
Connectlcut ave-, near Columbia Country
Club bed rooms. 3 baths, 2-car built-in
garage. on neat; servants quarters. This
is a most unusual bargain as owner must
sacrifice. Open Friday. Saturday and Sun;
day evenings from 5 to g pm, 110 Leland
St. Chevy Chase, Md. Call MA. 9691 for
appointment
THE SAFE PLACE TO PUT YOUR MONEY
Is @ IN home; Time to buy is now. Corne:
mouse with rooms on first floor and
rooms on second and a 2-car brick earage
Located in one of the highest parts of the
Petworth section. Cost S10,500; price,
BOSS { PHELPS. 1417 ST. NV
ONLY $6.15O FOR BRICK HOMES JEsR.
ing completion in, splendid northwe- sse-
ton; up-to-the- -minute in all equipment;
hardwood floors throughout; electric re-
frlgeration, hot-water heat. concealed radia-
ton, tiled bath with shower: unusual in
plan; beautifully shrubbed, on lot facing
no no. home in the city 50 low in price and
PAUL 2. STONE. North f471.
lContipued on Next Psse.l -
Evening star., 1933-07-15
S48.50 UP-AL ROY
1615 KENYON 81 n w

a beautiful building. Switch
board no service charge.
Electrical Refrigeration on
house meter. rooms. kitchen
and bath. Other units priced
ocrorIipuIx-
Evening star., 1933-07-15
1841 COLUMBIA ROAD
New Ruildin,

l room. kitchen, bath.
porch. S44.50; y rooms.
Kite h e n. bath and
porch. S55 up: 3
rooms. kitchen and
bath. $40. 5 rooms. 2
baths, . porches. 500.
Secretarial switc h
board. 24-hour ele-
vator service. Frigid-
aire on house current.
Resident Manager.
Evening star., 1933-07-15
REDUCED RENT.
6lS A ST. :. +.

OIS A ST. Sc.
Modern apartments of two rooms. kitchen
bath. electricity Near Capitol and Library.
$3.50 to S37. so.
JOHN T. DONOHOE g. SONS,
3If Pennsylvania Avenue s.
GET OUR COMPLETE LIST.
HOME TO LUNCH!
So close to Govt depts you can
easily lunch at home in your noon
hour! Just square from the White
House; elevator building.
S47. So
Front suite Of 3 large rooms. foyer.
kitchen and bath: several large
closets; south exposure.
S5/. So
Front suite of large rooms, foyer,
kitchen and bath; numerous closets;
south exposure.
l1o3 G ST NV
Evening star., 1933-07-15

4l-O I4tn ST. n. w.
a delightful location: conven-
lent to schools, Fairgrounds.
stores. car and bus lines
rooms, kitchen and bath. Re-
friseration on house meter.
Resident manager on prem
Evening star., 1933-07-15
S4S.5O-THE HOME
S50.OO-THE CEDRIC

III s.IIU VIdsS. 4fVt. n. W.
Downtown location. opposite
Carnegie Library. rooms.
kitchen and bath. EriEidaire
Evening star., 1933-07-15
S55.00-3218 WISCONSIN
AHE ~ wv ADJ, On

; rooms kitchen. dinette and
bath. Two blocks north of
Mass. Ave. Opposite Wash
ington Cathedral. High ele-
walton. Convenient to stores
schools. etc. Short ride to
l of
Evening star., 1933-07-15
1882 CONN. AVE.
1890 CALIFORNIA

Studio apt. 2 rooms
kitchen and bath; din
ing alcove. $50.
Evening star., 1933-07-15
600 10Th ST NV

900 10Th ST. NV.
Corner Eve St.-Refrigeration in
cluded switchboard: > elevators;
resident manager. l room.
kitcherette bath, S34 up; l
room, kit, bath. porch, S42. 50;
. rooms. kitchen bath. $50 up;
3 rooms. kitchen. bath. S77.50.
SHANNON & LUCHS CO.
1905 ST. NV. National 2345.
Evening star., 1933-07-15

. rooms. kitchen. bath
and porch, $40.
Evening star., 1933-07-15
FOR COLORED.
nnnn ~ CT II VI

o222 N ST. NV.
Near Car Line and Dupont Circle q, m
. rms. kit. dinette. bath tfront .S4oo
20OS-I0 3rd ST. NV.
3 and rms and bath. $4,000 and $500
ROBT. LEE O'BRIEN,
ITO Eye St NV. ME. 53s5
Evening star., 1933-07-15
PELHAM COURTS

2ll5 Street NV.
i room and bath.
$1,000; / room. kitch-
en- and bath, $4,000;
:. rooms. kitchen. bath
and balcony. $50 Up: 8
rooms. kitchen. bath
and balcony. $500.
Evening star., 1933-07-15
THE PARKADE

1457 Park Road NV.
l room and bath.
$500. ] room. kitch-
en- and bath. S37.50:
:, rooms. kitchen and
bath. S6T. Frigidaire
on house current. Ele-
vator. Resident Man
ager.
Evening star., 1933-07-15
THE MONTEREY
HAMPSHIRE GARDENS
1925 18TH ST. NV.

. rooms. kitchen and EA0 IN
bath. Frigidaire on @fU.UV
house current. Resi- up
dent Manager.
Evening star., 1933-07-15
THE PREMIER

s18 18th Street NV.
l room and bath.
$3.50. . room S.
Kite en- and bath.
S45. Electric refrlg-
Evening star., 1933-07-15
THE BARCLAY

2100 Eye Street NV.
1 room. kitchen and
bath, $500 up; 2
rooms, kitchen and
bath. $50 up: Frig-
idaire on house cur
rent. Elevator. Resi-
dent manager.
Evening star., 1933-07-15
FRONTENAC

4C0V NOIlI1s ave-
New building - secre-
tarial switchboard. ele-
vators. Sore e e n e d
porches with each
apartment; Frigidaire
on house current. l
room. kitchen. bath
and dinette. $47. so
up; . rooms. kitchen
and bath. SO up: 3
rooms, kitchen and
bath. SS5. Resident
Manager.
Evening star., 1933-07-15

COLORED.
End floor. 1928 7th s sa.h St nwnsiTe. Nat tnr:
nished Apply PENN REALTY CORP. 474
ST ME- 1oS3
Evening star., 1933-07-15

COLORED.
1890 go 9th II st. NV nv K K B. g. eec 5.5"
71O End st NV r, k, b.. elec.. 2s 20
1870 25th n.w.-3 r. k. b, cleo. 2s-5i
2142 ". Y. ave. NV r. k. D.. -o.3O
M FRANK RUPERT,
1921 7th St. NV. Ma. 03l0
Evening star., 1933-07-15
Sal S0-REDLCEDl

Downtown location, Just half square
abore Penna. ave. near Washington
Circle. Foyer. 3 large rooms, kitchen
and bath; short walk to Govt. deptsi
1I99 O4th ST NV
Evening star., 1933-07-15
1920 N ST. NV.
2535 18TH ST. NV

One room. kitchen and
bath. Electrolux. Resi-
dent Manager.
Evening star., 1933-07-15
$500 9TH ST. NV.

l room. kitchen and
bath, $500, and 2
rooms, kitchen and
bath. S45 and $50.
3 rooms, kit. bath.
$50. Frigidaire on
house current.
Evening star., 1933-07-15
THE FARADAY

1850 Irving st. NV.
. rooms. kitchen and
bath. $500. i room.
kitchen. bath. S37. 80.
Elevator. Frigidaire.
Newly decorated.
Evening star., 1933-07-15
1921 FAIRMONT ST

l room, kitchen. din
ette and bath. $3.50
UP. 2 rooms. kitchen
and bath, $40. Elec-
trio refrigeration. Res
ident Manager.
Evening star., 1933-07-15

ATLANTIC, 1905 10th NV:
B rms. k b.. cleo. refrigeration oo
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.!
Two modern buildings. with LOWEST
RENTS. in short walking distance OF
downtown Washington!
$3.50
Foyer, large room. kitchen and bath;
very large closet.
$4,000
Foyer, . large rooms PORCH,
kitchen with ELEC. REFR1G., BATH
large closets.
$3.50
Foyer 3 large rooms, PORCH,
kitchen with ELEC. REFRIG.; through
ventilation.
Evening star., 1933-07-15

4o4 @ 6, F0E MoSsrn C0MLSSsID building full
apartment service. rooms, kitchen and
bath; S43.5O
1901 N j. ave. .w.-Corner: big rooms.
5 rooms and bath. new condition; $50.
WAPLE & JAMES. INC.
1928 14th st. NV District 324..
The Washington times., 1933-06-09
GRAYS BOOKING

Chevy Chase Grays are on the
lookout for an unlimited oppo-
nent for Sunday. Phone 1851.
The Washington times., 1933-06-09
Last Nights Fights

AT NEW YORK.-Max Baer,
Livermore, CAL, scored technical
knockout over Max Schmeling,
Germany, former heavyweight
champion (10). Jack van Noy,
California heavyweight, won de.
cision over Phil Cohen, New
York ~. George Simpson, Oak
land, Cal, drew with Joe Mach.
New York light heavyweight a. .
Jack Redman, South Bend, Ind,
heavyweight, won decision over
Marty Fox, New York (6). Tony
Galento, Newark, N. j., heavy
weight, knocked out Red" Barry,
Washington, D. C. ID. Charley
Massera, Pittsburgh heavyweight,
won decision over Abe Feldman,
New York 80.
At Pittsburgh-Vince Dundee,
Baltimore welterweight, kayoed
frankie Goosby, Pittsburgh col
ored welterweight, in eight
rounds.
The Washington times., 1933-06-09
NE 7 MEN FACE
! BUSY CARD

Plenty of tennis activity is
on tap tomorrow, what with
the opening of the annual Dis
trict junior and boys tourna-
ments at Wardman Park, and
Public Parks and Suburban League
matches.
Entries for the junior and boys
test close tonight at the Tennis
Shop, with Bill Shreve accepting
them.
Practically every local young
ster of merit is expected to par
ticipate in the event tomorrow,
including Gilbert Hunt, Kent
Boyle, Bob Boyle, Tom Moore
head, Henry Clark, Happy Jacob,
Spencer Howell and Gordon Cra-
bill, leaders of the younger set.
Rock Creek, Public Parks
League leaders, clash with Monu-
ment, second-place team, at
Monument, tomorrow afternoon,
in battle which should produce
interesting tennis. Montrose
plays host to Potomac, and
Henry, last years champions,
Journey to Pierce Mill.
In the meantime the Suburban
Tennis League will swing into
action with Argyle tackling Stan
dards at the bureau courts and
Wesley Heights opposing Lake
view at Lakeview.
Sunday the Capital City League
finds Edgewood facing Colum-
bians, Veterans Administration
against the Filipinos, while Ward
man idleS.
The Washington times., 1933-06-09
GE rs
LONDOS BOUT

It will be George zaharias
against Jim Londos in the wres-
ting headliner at the Griffith
Stadium this coming Thursday
night.
Zaharias earned the right to
meet the redoubtable Greek by
disposing of the gigantic Hans
Steinke with a body slam in 3312
minutes before $500 customers at
the ball park last night.
The big German held the upper
hand for the early part Of the
bout but Zaharias soon asserted
his ruggedness and began to maui
Steinke in furious fashion. The
Colorado Greek made the evening
uncomfortable for Steinke, who
was unable to resist zaharias'
vicious attacks.
Abe Coleman squelched Karl
Davis throuh the medium of his
kangaroo kick" in 20 minutes of
the semifinal. Coleman threw
himself at Davis, feet aimed at
Davis midriff, and the bout was
over.
Swede Olsen, with plenty of
pep, did away with John Katan
after IS minutes by virtue of a
back wrist lock and body press.
Olsen was given vociferous ap-
plause from the audience because
of his neat work. Frank Speers
pinned Frank Bronowicz in 10
minutes, although the fans were
pulling for Bronowicz. Tom Alley
and Andy Brown grappled to a
Commute draw.
The Washington times., 1933-06-09
Pick Ups and
Put Outs

Ray Steele, rendered hOrs de
combat by Frank JudSOn, re-
turns to the wrestling wars In
Philadelphia tonight -. "Tehe"
pronounced "tea hey"0 was
devised by Dick TennysOn, SUI
pervisor Of boys playground
activities, and Harry Helme, his
assistant. 1T is a twO-man re-
lay race and the name is taken
from the first two letters of the
family names of the OriginatOrS
Dutch" Miller hopes to enter
his high-pOwered boat in some
of the local regattas this year
:. pity poor Joe Jacobs, man
ager Of Max Schmeling. he
can't claim his prOtege was rob-
bed as was the case in the
Sharkey fight last year. twas
warm at the wrestling bouts
here last night but the grap-
piers turned on more heat.
The Washington times., 1933-06-09
220 TRACK ACES
VIE FOR TITLES

CHICAGO, June 9-Two hun
dred and twenty track stars Of
the country, named by So uni
versities and colleges, will COM
pete in the national collegiate
championships here at Soldier
Field June 16 and II.
Western Conference stars are
likely to find themselves just or
binary athletes, it was indicated
by the competition they will be
called upon to meet.
Even Jack Keller, the country's
best hurdler, will face strenuous
competition in the low hurdles,
The Washington times., 1933-06-09
CLASHES
WITH LEADERS

Lansburgh's faces the Hecht
Company on Monument lot, dia-
mond No. 4, while Palais Royal
and Kann's will meet on dia-
mond No. 3 in Department Store
League contests this Sunday.
Both games will begin at II a. m.
The Lansburgh nine, with five
wins in as many starts, must
again dispose Of the Hecht team
before being assured Of first half
honors. On the basis Of past per-
formances the present leaders
are a strong favorite to cop. On
the other hand a win for the
Hechtmen will give them an out
side chance for a tie, provided
The Washington times., 1933-06-09
JACK SHINES
AGAINST
REDSOX
BY GARRETT WATERS
Times Staff Correspondent

Times StAIL Correspondent
BOSTON, Mass, June 9.-Your
, Uncle Clark Griffith, genial but
foxy president of the Washington
Griffmen, has been after pitcher
ever since his team began sagging
in the middle about two weeks
ago.
And before we go any further,
my friends, let it be said that he's
got him! Yep, believe it or not,
the pitcher Mr.. Griffith has been
looking for is right on his present
club-safe and sound and in for
o grand season apparently.
Sure, it's Jack Russell. How'd
you guess it?
It's Jack Russell all right and
, # his performance Of yesterday
against the Boston Red Sox in
the second game of the double
header for the day means any
thing at all, well, sir, our down
and-out Griffmen -have a pitcher,
and no foolin'.
IL Form PersOnified
Russell was form personified
out at that Sox park yesterday
and showed it most emphatically
when he had to bear down in one
or two pinches when the Nc
: ManuS men became dangerous at
the plate.
In the seventh inning, for a
most conclusive example, Russell
pulled himself out of a hole that
might mean the showers for the
day. The Griffs we're ahead by
only 3 to / at that time when
Friberg, first up, singled to right.
Bluege threw out Werber, but
Alexander, up for Pitcher Welch,
doubled to right, Friberg easily
scoring. Right here, friends, our
Mr.. Jack Russell put on the
brakes. He "got" Johnson on a
fly to ManuSh, pitched four wide
ones to McManus and found him.
self getting out of the rut when
Seeds best was fly to Schultz.
Of course, the last two frames
proved to be easy pickings for
the young right handler as the
Griffs collected enough markers
six in the eighth and three
more in the ninth-to win several
ordinary games. But the intense
, heat was getting the lad and he
was forced to pitch every mo-
ment until the last SoX out in
the ninth.
One More Run
In the eighth one more run
was garnered off his shoots when
Cooke singled and F'riberg
doubled, but in the ninth, Rus
sells infield took care of him
and helped end the game after
Pinchhitter Fothergill and Nc
Manus had singled in between
outs.
Pitching as that turned in yes
terday by Russell means only one
thing as the future will arrive.
He'll be given more starting
chances and probably will be
worked in the place of one of
the supposed regulars in the ro-
tating system Manager Cronin
has been following this season,
And, oh yes, the triumph
marked Russell's third in as
many appearances on the mound.
His other two were gained as a
relief pitcher, both times against
the team he beat yesterday.