davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-12
1iEA
VI1Y
By Sophie Ker

honor and understanding and &C
, cord-she had nothing more to
wish for, except that they should
have children of their own.
Downstairs Mrs. Lowe was rap
ping at the door. owe got the
cradle. Come and look, Amy.
: Where do you want it?".
1t seemed the best plan to
Amy to have the baby in her own
bedroom until she was d little
older. There was an unfulpished
room beside her own that would
do for a nursery later.
Its a very old fashioned
cradle" said Mrs. Lowe, ''but it's
in good condition and the sides
are high enough for safety. You
could take the rockers off, l sup
pose. l believe it's not consid-
cred the thing nowadays to rock
babies to sleep"
| "This baby is going to be
rocked to sleep" said Amy,
firmly. '"And maybe if she sleeps
in an old-fashioned cradle she'll
grow up to be nice old-fashion-
ed girl"
! at doesn't exactly follow. Bus
don't let's start the argument of
heredity versus environment.
Personally I've always bet on
heredity."
/ ooh mother, have you! But
you can't be sure"
Z There was such dismay in
Amy's voice that Mrs. loves
suspicious became a certainty.
This was it, it must be, Jane Ter
RVS child! mo, silly. of course
I'm not sure. Nobody's sure.
Don't the best families always
have a black sheep, and don't
some of the meanest, most low
down people imaginable have
children that are perfect mode,S
The only thing to do with chill
dren is to keep them healthy and
teach them manners. They're
bound to make their morals for
themselves"
Amy did not carry the argu-
ment farther. But in the days
, between her own home coming
and that of Howard, she thought
of her mothers frank statement
of uncertainty - when she had
any time to think at all. She had
great deal to do and she was
glad Of it, for again there was a
lapse in messages from Howard
and Professor Ellert, and the sus-
pense was hard. All of her Mar
burg friends came to see her, ex-
cited and amused by the baby,
some of them exceedingly curious
as we'll
She had to parry and evade
their questions as we'll as she
could, but she was glad none of
them even remotely suggested
that it might be James child. not
even Miss Rosa, who commented
that anyone who took a child to
raise was surely a glutton for
trouble. The baby was growing.
becoming active, noticing light
and movement and taking on the
pink and white curves of n
healthy. proper infant. But still
she had no name and Amy would
not give her one. "I'll wait for
Howard to choose it," she said.
Amy had come home late in
August and it was late in Sep
TENDER and the first semester of
the college year had commenced
with much uncertainty and con-
fusion as to the geological cours-
es - when, one morning, very
early, the telephone rang. Half
asleep Amy reached from her bed
and put the receiver to her ear.
The connection was bad and
somone was talking very fast,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-12
RAISED PARTRIDGES

ELLSWORTH. Me-, July r.
(UP)-M. Il. Hall, ,innkeeper,
seems to be accomplishing what
always has been regarded as an
impossible task - raising part
ridges in captivity. Eleven three
day old chicks captured after their
mother had been killed by an au-
tomobile are thriving on a. diet of
mapgOts. $500.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-12

Answers to Previous Questions
nEBS' Social Democratic Party
- united with secessionists
from the Socialist Labor Party.
led by Morris Hi!lquit, tn form
the Socialist Party. tom
Thumbs" first trip. Aug. Is. 1880.
was with &c passengers over
13-mile route on the b. and 0.
tracks. in one hour and Is min
utes. 1t returned with 80 lpas.
sengers in CT minutes. Melville
Bell Grosvenor, assistant chief of
the illustrations division of Ma
tional Geographic. t0ok the color
air nhotO
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-12
THE BEST PLACE IN TOWN

to get your sandwiches and
drinks. We serve only the best
that can be bought. Genuine
Imported Swiss Cheese, Spiced
Beef, Salomi, Corned Beef,
Goose Liver, Chicken Salad,
Baby Club, Barbecue. We serve
all kinds of fountain drinks.
"Service with a smile" We
have plenty of parking space.
THOMPSON'S, North Main Street
@Where friends meet to eat" =
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-12

stammering the words, and at
first she" couldn't make it out.
Then she heard!
Darling. darling, darling"
came the faraway rushing voice.
hurry. speak to me. I've been
nearly crazy" -"..,
"Howard-Howard-oh where
are you, where are you9"
(Copyripht, 1884, by Sophie kerry
ITO be continued)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-12
LONELINESS A FACTOR

COLUMBIA. No, July "a
Nine. Ernestine Schurhann-Heink
veteran operate star, remarked
here that "all real contraltos are
homely, l think" Nine. Schu-
mann-H eink was here for a recital
at the University of Missouri au-
ditoriun, e.. 40
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-12
Radio Service
Expert Radio Repairing
Call Joe Sargent 665-W.

RADIO SALES AND SERVICE,
Tubes tested free. Complete
stock on hand. Midcity Tire
Co., 210 Fourth avenue west.
Phone l21.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-12

kyTVA SPECIAL BARGAIN
Modern tour-roOm cottage. Car
race Street assessments paid
| IN fgl Partly furnished. Car
den. Grapes. Well shaded lot.
IDEAL for small summer home.
$50 Anders & Rector, Amer
lean Bank building.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-12

TRY ZOTOZ, the Machineless
Permanent. Other permanents
So to $3.50. Deluxe Beauty
Shoppe. Phone 916, next to
Carolina Theatre.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-12
TOURISTS AND VISITORS well

come. Try our delicious DarDe-
cue, minced now SC, sliced lOc.
If you don't like barbecue we
have other sandwiches you will
like. Shorty's Pig N Whistle,
South Main street. Open TIL
4 a. m.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-12
REGIN HERE TODAY

F. Jane Terry comes to New York
determined to show her home
town and, especially Amy Jackson
that she can make a success of
her life. Amy had been her
best friend until Howard jackson
broke the engagement Jane fore
ed on him and married, Amy. I'm
able to bear the, sight of Amy's
happiness, Jane obtains job in
a New York real estate office. !
Jane is clever and soon is maxi
ing an excellent salary. She has
an affair with Roger Thorpe, who
is married. Later she tires of
him and when he offers to bear
the expense of their child she dis
misses him CONTEMPORARY. =.
IN her desperate plight Jane
turns to Amy for help. Howard
is touring Germany and Amy
comes to. New York. She stays
until the baby is born and then,
Mortified because Jane insists on
giving her daughter away, agrees
to take it with the understand
ing that Jane never shall reclaim
the child. ..
When Amy returns to Marburs
with the baby she worries over
what Howard, still in Europe, will
think of what she has done.
NOW co ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XIX
Professor Lowe looked down at
the tiny baby. amy, you must
name her." he said. "This con-
tinual use of the feminine pro-
noun annoys me-" 49,.
Then you suggest something"
Amy prompted. "All fancy and
historical names barred" ~
"To bad was Just going to
suggest Boadicea or Xenobia or
Cleopatra! But there's still Mar
garet of Navarro and Elizabeth
and Mary or good Queen Anne,
Helen of Troy, Calphurnia-"
For heavens sake. who was
she?" - ~,
"Amy, Pm ashamed of you.
Calphurnia was Julius Caesars
wife"
name her Catherine and call
her Kitty for short said Mrs.
Lowe. ashes more like a kit
ten with its eyes not open than
anything l ever saw"
They had reached the door. 1t
seemed to Amy, entering, that
there had never been any place
so beautiful, so welcoming as that
old house. The windows were
open. The green garden beyond
looked in at them. "A lazy south
breeze stirred the white curtains
and brought the honeysuckle.
ooh" she exclaimed, 81 didn't
know how sweet it was, or how
much l missed it. And you've
put flowers around-it makes me
want to cry. Pm so glad to be
home again." 80
They left her taking off her
hat, opening her bags. As they
drove away Professor Lowe said
to his wife haltingly: at has to
come to all parents, l suppose,
but / didn't know how much it
was going to hurt. the moment
when their child is definitely
done with youth. I always think
of Amy as such a lovely, happy
young thing, and yet today
realized-the first real touch of
age. 1t wasn't the fatigue of the
trip, nor the worry about How
ard. She's been through some
thing more, some difficult exper-
fence that's changed her and ma
tured her. And I can tell you,
my dear, it hurt me in a queer
helpless way. That was why l
talked so much nonsense about
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-12

HIGH SCHOOL TEACHER, care
full driver, wants three passeng-
ers u days sightseeing tour
to Niagara Falls, New York
and Washington. Especially
fine for boys. Reasonable. 429
South Main.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-12

AUTO PAINTING First-class
duco refinishing, also any kind
of Job and any price JOB.
Featherstone, Shipman's Garage.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-12

sPECIALS-choice round steak
zoe sirloin 23e, pure pork
sausage II lie, veal chops
Zoe, steak 2Oc. fresh beef liver
15c Fish. Towards Star Mar
ket, next to Shorty's Barbecue,
Greenville highway.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-12

WE ARE NOW carrying a line
of best makes of cOrsets, cor
sellettes and brassieres, in sum-
mer and other weights. 'JEN-
ME NBOWEN'S.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-12
Lost and Found
Special Notices

BOUCLET YARN, $3.50 per ID.
Instructions in afternoon. Gifts.
Authentic handmade reproduc-
tions of antique furniture. Lit
ties, Fifth avenue west.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-12

SPECIAL - Fish Sc h., small
weiners 15c h., pork chops 1Sc
h., beef liver 15c ID. Live and
dressed poultry. Fresh eggs.
We deliver. Phone 77O-J. Cut
Rate Market, 222 Main street.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-12

WELCOME Meet your friends
at Mace'S. a growing business
in a growing town. Mace S
Grocery service, on CasWell'
"Purol Pep Service
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-12

WOULD YOU like good tipping
or shorthand by the hour OF
niece work If so, please ap-
Div at Room No. i, Hunter
bIlildinl.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-12

WOMAN'S CLUB HOUSE, Druid
Hills, home atmosphere. Tea
room, meals, refreshments. Pr
vate parties. Mrs. George w.
Fletcher. hostess. Telephone
29-W.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-12

LENTHERIC Perfumes and. Cos
metics Zotos Machineless Perm
anent Waves. Skyland Hotel
Beauty Shop.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-12
3Livestock and Poultry

SADDLE HORSES AND PONIES
for sale or hire. Competent
Instructors. Pony ring for kid
dies. Brookshire's Riding Aead-
emv. Second avenue and King
street. Phone 62.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-12

KEEP THE FLIES OUT with
shop-made screens. Doors and
windows made to order on
short notice. Rigby-Morrow Co.,
Lumber Builders Supplies,
Nillwork. Fourth avenue east.
: Phone 81.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-12

EoRR's CAMP - Two miles cash
of Hendersonville, One to four
room cabins for reRt.ass:1hls-
camp for sale.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-12
$40 Swap
37--Miscellaneous

WANTED TO RENT Cor season
6 piano in good coRditjon.SsMEs.
thurman, Flanders avenue.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-12
FOR SALE

|a-Houses and Real Estate
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-12

Who was the first woman
state governor?
When was the first comic
weekly published?
Where was the first state
hospital for insane opened?
Answers in next issue.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-12

WANTED-Poplar wood. Farm
ers Federation. +
Evening star., 1934-09-23
Three National City Pennont
Games Top Sondlot Schedule

series of three for the league title.
Simpsons is the first-half winner and
Versis took second-half laurels.
DORA and Pig n Whistle, old
Prince Georges County rivals, will
open their annual series in double
header at Riverdale Park starting at
l:3O o'clock. Hill Hoffman, Ralph
Ruble and Frances PETER are avail
able for mound duty for DORA, while
Pig n Whistle will depend upon the
Adair brothers, Blackie and Agar, to
do their hurling'
Emergency Works Administration
diamonders are to meet the Occoquan
A. c. nine at woodbridge, Va, at 3
o'clock.
Out at Silver Spring the Giants
will play a double-header, engaging
Bethesda A. C. at / o'clock and Ben
ming A. c., winner in the Prince
Georges League, in the nightcap.
Veterans Administration and Cabin
John diamonders are to battle at 8
o'clock at Cabin John. The Vets team
is to meet at the Veterans Admins
tration Building at / o'clock.
Mount Rainier A. C. will engage the
Capital Transit 90. tossers at o'clock
on the Mount Rainier field. Pierce
Wilson will pitch for the Mounts.
Evening star., 1934-09-23

- EVERAL highly important games
both in league and independent
4 j circles are listed today for
sandlot base ball teams of the
District area. With the end Of the
season looming. only comparatively
few games are listed, though.
Three games involving pennant
hopes are listed in the National City
League.
In Section B of the unlimited loop,
Miller Furniture and Blue Flame Valet
mines are to meet on the East ElllpSe
at 3 o'clock. The winner will gain
the Section B title and the right to
meet Pig m Whistle, Section A VIC
tor, next Sunday in the hrst OF
three-game series for the unlimited
division title.
Clarendon Juniors will face Wash
ington Maid at l o'clock on the West
Ellipse, in the junior section, and II
Clarendon, which won firSt-haf hon.
ors, triumphs it will gain the division
title. Should Washington Maid viii
1t will land the second-half crown and
will start a three-game series with
Clarendon for the division champion
ship next Sunday.
Versis Midgets and Simpsons Phar-
macy tossers square off on the East
ENipSe at / o'clock in the midget divi-
sioh. 1t will be the first game of a
Evening star., 1934-09-23
BUGS HAND CUBS
PAIR Of L|CK|NGS
Nets Four Wins in Two Days
and a Tie With Braves
for Fourth Place.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ TTTSBURGH, September a.
- The Pirates smacked down
the Cubs twice today, 81 and
III, for their fourth victory
in two days.
AS a result Pittsburgh moved into
a tie with Boston for fourth place
in the National League standings, the
winner of which the Buccaneers have
figured will distribute about $400 each
to its players.
Jensen's single, sending two mates
home in the sixth frame of the first
contest gave the verdict to young
Lefty" Birkofer over Hal Lee.
Thinning and Bush were victims Of
another Pirate sixth-inning uprising
that counted seven runs and clinched
the second game. The Bucs close
their home season tomorrow against
Chicago.
Evening star., 1934-09-23

high school and college your muscles
are supple and you're loaded with
exhilaration. A kid can bounce of
a brick wall all day long and never
feel 1t.
But when you play pro foot ball
it's different. You're older and there
is not so much exhilaration because
it's job. The knocks begin to hurt
then and you feel 'em for days and
days. Then your. muscles start get
ting tight-the muscles that ought to
be loose in base bal.
1--WE can all use the extra change
to be picked up in pro foot ball. But
why take a chance On running a base
ball future? If you make the grade
you're good for 10 or Is years in the
big leagues, maybe. Nobody lasts long
in foot ball."
Evening star., 1934-09-23
Sington Is Convinced.

TDDY wound up with mention of
T. some Of the gridiron greats who
never paralleled that success on
the diamond. He mentioned, among
others, Jim Thorpe and Ernie Nevers,
Hinky Haines and Ken Strong, Bruce
Caldwell and Larry Bettencourt, Red
Barron and Al Weston, Walter French
and Howard Maple.
He mentioned couple OF blokes
named Jimmy Foxx and Al Simmons,
who smash fences daily in base ball,
and pointed out that neither ever ran
interference in his life on a foot ball
field
And we think he really convinced
Sington this rainy day.
Evening star., 1934-09-23
Hubbell Poor Fourth.
ran poor fourth in
II the balloting, getting only q

TUBBELL ran a poor fourth IN
II the balloting, getting only 81
votes among SO cast in the As
sociated Press poll Dean ran well
ahead with 60, while Gomez collected
81 and Rowe 40.
Other stars of the 1888 galaxy who
Jared badly this year, for variety Of
reasons, included Wally Berger of the
Braves, Chuck Klein of the Cubs, Joe
Cronin of the Nationals and Jimmie
FoXX of the Athletics.
Babe Ruth failed to get single
vote even for sentimental reasons, for
the first time since he rose to Stardom.
The only holdovers are Charley
Gehringer of the Tigers, Pie Traynor
Ct the Pirates, Al Simmons of the
White SoX and Bill Dickey of the
Yankees.
Lou Gehrig, iron -slugger of the
Yankees, easily beat out Foxx for the
first base assignment with 81 votes.
The pilot of the Giants. Bill Terry,
grabbed second place with 19. FoXx
received only votes for first and 4
for third base.
Evening star., 1934-09-23
DIXIE SERIES DATED
Southern Association and Texas
Champs Open Wednesday.

GALVESTON, Tex, September q.
R.-President j. Alvin Gardner OF
the Texas League said today that the
annual Dixie series between the
Southern Association and Texas
League base ball champions would
start Wednesday at San Antonio or
Galveston, depending on which team
won the current seven-game series for
the Texas League crown.
The first three games Of the inter-
league series will be played in Texas
The fourth day will be an of day and
then the players will shift to either
New Orleans or Nashville. depending
on which team wins the Southern
Association pennant.
Evening star., 1934-09-23
TRIBES LATE RALLY
NIPS WHITE S0x, 9-8
Losers Bat Hildebrand Off Hill,
but Earnshaw Fails to Make
Good in Relief Role.
Rv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, September 22.-Spotted
I five runs in the first two in
nings, three of them on Hal
Trosky's thirty-fourth homer, the
Cleveland Indians, nevertheless, were
forced to put on a four-run eighth
inning rally today to turn back the
White SoX, 9 to 8. in the first game
of their series and hand the cellar
Chicagoans their sixth straight de-
feat.
Aided by homers by zeke Bonura
and Marshall Mauldin, the former
his seasons twetny-seventh, the SoX
batted Oral Hildebrand out of the
box and fought their way to a 7-to-5
lead in the seevnth, only to have
George Earnshaw fail in a relief role
in the eighth and the Indians pound
him for five hits and four rms
Evening star., 1934-09-23
HUBBELL IGNORED
IN WRITER'S POLL
Cronin Fails to Make Lot
That Differs Greatly
From Last Years.
BY ALAN GOULD
Associated Press Sports Editor.

n IEW YORK, September 22-The
N all-star major league base ball
cast has been shaken up so
thoroughly by 1884 develop
ments that only four of last years
stalwarts retain the positions they
held last year in the Associated Press
annual selections, based upon the
opinions Of the Nations outstanding
base ball writer's.
Conspicuously missing from this sea-
sons all-star lineup, representing the
pick of the American and National
League talent. is Carl Owen Hubbell,
who was an outstanding choice last
year and rated the most valuable
player of 1888.
The screwball ace of the world
champion Giants, despite the fact he
was a hero of the all-star game at the
Polo Grounds last July, was not con-
sidered to have had good enough
season on the whole to dislodge Jerome
DIZZY Dean Of the Cardinals, Vernon
(Goffy) Gomez of the Yankees and
LynWood (School Boy Rowe of the
Tigers from the 1884 pitching cast of
the aces.
Evening star., 1934-09-23
20 Years Ago
IN THE STAR.

nITCHER JACK BENTLEY Of
I the Washington team, after
only one days rest, was unable
to repeat his win against the White
Sox and lost IA in the second
games of a double-header yesterday.
The Nationals also dropped the
first contest by 81. Eddie Foster,
Washington third baseman, did
some lusty batting in the second
game.
Baltimore City College has called
off its coming foot ball game with
the Maryland Agricultural College
and the Farmers instead have
slated Baltimore PolA.
Evening star., 1934-09-23
We hits and four runs,
Totals 40 y - IA Totals 3S IL 81 5
'Batted for Hudlin in seventh.

Totals 40 u - IA Totals 3S IL 27 5
"Batted for HudIin in seventh.
TBatted for Shea in seventh.
IRAN for Haas IN seventh.
Slated for Gallivan in seventh.
fBatted for EarnShaw in eighth.
IRAN for Bonura in ninth.
Cleveland ............ 320 600 O4O-9
Chicago ............ 010 101 410-S
Runs-Galatzer (3). Averill 90. Trosky
(2). Burnett. Mauldin 90. Simmons, Bo-
nura. Uhlir. Madjeski. Swanson. Errors
Hale. Mauldin. Runs batted in-Averill.
Trosky a., Vosmik (3l, Kamm, Conan.
Mauldin 90. Bonura. Appling (2). Rad
elf: Two,base hits~77Galatzar, kamm:
-Trosky. Mauldin. Bonura. Double
plays-Hudlin to Knickerbocker to Tros-
ky. TroSky to Knickerbocker. to Tros-
&y Left on bases-CLeyelanTd ;. LEY lIiTGa, II II
3 off Klaerner, ,: of, Gallivan., 3: of
EarnShaw, ,. Struck out-By Hildebrand,
,. by Gallivan. ]. Hits-Od Hildebrand;
inning: off C Brown. 3 in innings: off
Klaerner. in / 1-3 innings: off Gallivan.
= in ) 2-3 innings; of Earnshaw. in /
inning; of. Heving: 0 in !. inning, Wild
pitch-Gallivan. Winning pitcher-Hudlin.
Losing pitcher Earnshaw. UmpireS
MessrS. Donnelly. Summers and Hide
brand. Time-2:O3.
Evening star., 1934-09-23
EAGLES DOWN MORSE.

Northeast Eagles defeated Morse A.
c.. 1912, in a match between 125-
pound foot ball teams yesterday on
Hechinger Field. Roache scored all
the winners touchdownS, while Olive
and Forane counted one each for the
losers
Evening star., 1934-09-23
D. C. TRAPSHOTS HIGH
Take Two Team Matches Shot
With Orioles of Baltimore.

Washington Gun Club trapshots
defeated Oriole Gun Club of Balti-
more, 421 to 410, yesterday in one Of
their series of team matches on the
Benning range. R. B. Bond and j. r.
Groves, jr, each with 73 breaks out
of rs targets, took individual honors
Bond was high in class A; Groves
in class B; George A. Emmons led
class C with 60, and H. c. Reamer
class D. with 66.
Washington also won the fve-man
doubles match from the Baltimoreans
Evening star., 1934-09-23
TUSSLE WITH AS
IS WASHED AWAY
HoIdover Champs Must Play
Three Double Headers
in as Many Days.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN,

Staf Correspondent Of The Star.
~ HILADELPHIA, Pa, September
- Rank conspiracy today
| was suspected by the Ma
tionals as the crippled rem
nant of the once-proud champion
ship band lounged restlessly in the
hotel lobby while rain beat against
the panes and washed out sizable
portion Of their fifth-place hopes.
Jup Pluvius was charged with con-
spring with the Griffs' inseperable
injury jinx, for today's showers and
postponement of twin bill meant
three double headers in as many
days, as we'll as game lost with the
Athletics, from whom the Griffs in
tended to snatch the leadership OF
the second division.
And, what with Johnny Kerr,
Ossie Bluege, Buddy Myer with a
still sort foot) and Pete Susko as the
only infielders, the prospect of play
ing six games in three days is not
particularly pleasing.