davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-12-27
Allen a. Burr


Allen A. Burr
The following concerning Allen
A. Burr, a report of whose death
appeared in the Democrat, was sent
to this office by Mr.. q. C. St0tts.
one of the owners and managers OF
the Charleston school Of commerce
and Charleston business college, To-
Gated at Charleston, w. Va. Mr..
Stotts is son-in-law of Mrs. Oma
B. Allen of McConnelsville, and Of
ten visits here with Mrs. Allen and
her mother, Mrs. Amanda Smith.
The article sent by Mr.. Stotts had
appeared in Accredited News" the
official organ Of the National As
sociation of Accredited Commercial
Schools:
The sudden death on Nov. IL, of
Allen A. Burr, president and owner
of the Gloversville business college,
Gloversville, New York, came as a
shock to many friends in the field
of education, who have known Mr..
Burr for quarter Of century or
more
On the morning preceding his
death he was not feeling very we'll,
but attributed his discomfort to
nothing more than slight touch OF
Indigestion In the afternoon he
decided to consult physician and
drove his car to the physicians of
flee, where he waited for some
time in the reception room. He
had just entered the consulting Of
flee when he was taken with se-
we're heart attack, from which there
was no relief. His death followed
in few moments.
Mr.. Burr was born at McConnels-
vile, Ohio on March IA, 1869. He
received his early education in Ohio,
and removed to Gloversville about
40 years ago. He became associat-
ed with Mr.. Eugene Patterson of
the Gloversville business school,
which relation continued for Is
years. Having succeeded to the
ownership of the school, he con-
tinued to operate the same down to
the end of his career.
Thirty-five years ago he was
united in marriage to Miss Angus
ia L. King of Gloversville. Mr..
Burr was a lifelong active member
of the Methodist Episcopal church,
serving upon its official board. He
was also an active member of the
Knights of Pythias. He took
keen interest in all local and civic
affairs. He was highly respected
throughout the community where
he had spent the best years OF his
life, always ready to lend helping
hand to every good cause, without
seeking personal preferment. He
has left the impress of an honest,
earnest, conscientious life upon
hundreds of young people who have
graduated from the school under
his direction.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-12-27

PHILADELPHIA - Starting with
i an idea In the midst Of the de-
preston. Philadelphia man has
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-12-27
Westland

Hoping all enjoyed their Christ.
mas, and may the New Year bring
YOU health and happiness, is our
wish
John, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Huffman, escaped serious injuries
Saturday. while hunting, when
climbing through the fence, the gun
was discharged, the shot going
through his left hand between the
thumb and finger, through the
shoulder and through the ear lobe.
but luckily his eye was saved His
father is slowly improving from his
recent accident.
Miss Gladys Benjamin of Column
bus spent from Saturday until We'd
nesday with home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Greathouse
and Robt. Tignor enjoyed an oyster
supper at Henry AbePs, Saturday.
Russell James was doing some
carpenter work for Will James, last
week.
Foster Haworth of Jacksonville
spent part Of last week at Willie
Tanners.
Miss Eola Hummel is spending
her holiday vacation with home
folks.
Sunday visitors were Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Hill at j. e. ROuan-
zoin's; Mary Frances and Myron
James, Frank Nolan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Benjamin and son Cecil
Ray. at Bernard Benjamin's; Estel
Dawson and family at George Ben
jamin's; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Daw-
son at vernie Appleman's, at Tria-
delphia; Mrs Lizzie Black and
daughter Mary, Mrs. Ida Boyd at
Mrs. Frank Hooper's; Miss Faye
Strobe. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Daugh-
| erty, at Bernard Benjamin's; FL
bert James and family at Earl Dan
| iel's at Joy.
Mrs. Myrtle Simmons, Mrs. Aud
rev Heston and son, Robert and
Raymond Edwards of Columbus,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fonner and
| Sarah and Betty Heston of Stock
| port route, spent Monday with Clark
| Fonner and family.
| Howard Pingman of Hopewell
| spent Monday night and Tuesday
with John Boyd.
| Russell Remy of Columbus spent
over Christmas with home folks.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-12-27
Little Reds Triumph

While the Big Reds were chalk
ing up their victories the Little
Reds were doing likewise. Sunday
afternoon they journeyed to Cam
bridge where they played the, st.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-12-27
opinion IN congress.

opinion in congress.
Ii we can make this important
change in the machinery OF our ma
tional government as easily as we
have made It, we should not hesi-
tate to make other alterations,
equally important, in our state and
local governments to bring about
smoother operation and more demo-
cratic control. Columbus Citizen.
Evening star., 1934-11-01

Flower Makers, Whippet
Derby,
Foot Ball Helmet e. Pads,
Camera Sets,
Master Magic, MYSTIC
Magic,
Luck-O Wheel Game,
Punching Bag Platform,
Banks, Rolmonica,
Playhouse, Playstore,
Steel Trucks, Tanks,
3 Trolley Cars, Ferry Boats.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-10-12
Select Best Wheat
for the 1885 Crop
Chinch Bugs, Winter Kill
ing Promise to Be Grow
ers' Leading Enemies.
NJ @ II DUNCAN. AnsocIAts Chief IN Crop
Production. UnIveraity OF llluois-
Nj aN~ekHa

NJ @. II DuaxAn. Associate chiet IN Crop
Production University OF IA4uois-
wSu Service.
With the possibility OF another
chlnch bug infestatIon In 1885 and
the ever-present danger OF winter
killing, farmers should plant only
those varieties OF wheat that have
proved the best In their respective
parts OF the state.
Where adopted varieties are plant
ed on strong ground, observations
indicate that fair wheat yields can
be attained in spite OF chInch bug
attacks.
In the central part OF the state.
Illinois Progeny this year again
demonstrated its ability TO yield
well. This variety Is a soft wheat
with considerable winter hardness,
superior grain quality and high
yielding capacity on fertile soils.
Wheats OF the Turkey type have
long been considered best adapted
10 central Illinois and a variety that
can compete with them has to be a
good one. Illinois Progeny . has
done this over a period OF eight
years in tests at the University OF
Illinois experiment feld near Ur-
bana.
At the experiment field near De
Kalb In northern Illinois, i've wheat
varieties stand out in front with
better average yields during the
past three or more years. They i'm
clude Ioturk. Illinois Selection 131.
Mlnturkl, purkor and Wisconsin
Pedigree .. These are all selec-
tions from Turkey or a hybrid In
which Turkey was one OF the par
entH.
on the Alhambra experiment field
In southwestern Illinois. the soft
red winter wheats are the best
adapted. and here the leading vari-
eties include Fulcaster, Nabob. Illi-
nois Selection 13l. Michigan Amber.
Red Sea and FulhIo. or these. Illl-
nols Selection 131 Is the only va
riety not In the soft wheat class.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-10-12
Feed for Dairy Cow

Feed for a dairy COW depends
upon the individual animal but as a
general rule each COW will require
two tons OF legume hay. two acres
OF pasture. 10 bushels OF corn. 16
bushels OF oats. and GOO pounds OF
cottonseed meal. Where wheat bran
is available this may be substituted
for a part OF the oats. pound for
pound Good producing animals
are necessary for profit and the
herd should average between 80
and 800 pounds OF butterfat to the
COW. II this average Is not main
tained then the animal is not pay
Ing for her feed and should be
taken from the herd.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-10-12

which Nancy shuddered-a two
story hotel. It's narrow porch hug
ging the dusty road as II land we're
too scarce In this vicinity 20 AFFORD
a lawn.
But there's Cousin Columb,ne's
estate" thought Nancy. grasplng at
this straw. II can't be near these
awful places Perhaps there's a
side street or
No. Mark was steering the car
between two saggiug gate posts.
Nance stared ahead. was this the
boasted family manslon-thls hide
Gus frame house with peellng mus
tard-colorcd paint and prcten-
uous tower az one eoruerf A wave
% rebellion swept through the girl.
and something curious seemed 20 b.
happening 70 her ears. She raised
her hands 20 press against them.
but heard Cousin columblue say
quickly
Ears popplng7 That's only al.
tltude. my dear. We're nearly nine
thousand feet above the sea. and
on almost the very spot where
was born Father built this house
after he struck silver nt Leadvllle
10 IS As you see. it's IN need OF
coat of paint: but II needed
something else = great deal more
30 the paint must wait n year or
two. stop a. the side door. Mark.
or Matthews likely 20 bump into
as. Aurora Aurora Tubbs. where
are youi Come out at once and
meet my relatives Well. Nancy
tshe turned. her lined face beaming
with happy pridel. what DO yon
think ~ ~ Does the Nelson man.
sion come % 10 Jour expectations r.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-10-12
Oat Straw Best, Most
Nutritious for Stock

Much straw will 90 into the man
gers. rather than into the stalls. on
farms this winter. because OF the
unusual scarcity OF hay and the bet
ter roughages. Feeding straw 10
live stock Is not new. however. as
straw has long been used as rough
age for horses. cattle. and sheep.
A. l. Harvey. animal husbandry
division. University farm. ST. Paul.
says the feeding value OF straw dif-
fers widely. Oat straw Is the best
and most nutritious. Its stems are
softer and more pllable than those
OF the other cereals. Oat straw has
about as much total dlgestible nutri.
ents as corn stover. but only about
one-half as much dlgestibIe protein.
Barley straw Is second In feeding
value. followed By wheat and rye
straw.
On farms where hay or corn
stoyer Is available as roughage. IL
would be preferable 10 use the
straw for bedding or 20 use II In
limited amounts as part OF the
roughage for winterlng stock on
farms where there Is limited
amount Of hay or corn stoyer. straw
can be used successfully as the sole
roughage.
Because straw lacks the protein
so necessary for growing animals,
II should not pc fed extensively To
them. II had better be fed TO Idle
work horses. dry cows. or other live
stock requiring maintenance only
during the fall and winter.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-10-12

10 have 4 crumb left over: and
Therel there Don't glare az me.
Miss ColumbIne Shall bring forks
and platesT"
Fingers were made before forks.
Aurora. and It's not a party" re
piled Miss ColumbInc. much 10
jacks amusement Just bring the
cake and a knife to cut IL prom
ised Matthew a piece. and I'll keep
my word II We have 20 bake again
tomorrow. You make splendid
chocolate cake. Aurora TubbA
though as rule | don't compliment
people 10 their faces.
As the woman. somewhat molll0ed
az this praise. departed on her un-
welcome errand. Columblne Nelson
chuckled audlbly.
Poor Aurora I've DO doubt she
expected 70 make a great impress
sion By bringing In that layer cake
~ supper But those boys are
hungry. most likely. and they've stin
five miles 20 20 Come In. both of
you she called as steps sounded on
the stairs Ne. Matthew Adam.
don't try 10 escape out the front
door. I've a slice of cake FOR you /:
though Aurora Tubbs IS ready TO
slay me for suggesting that We cut
into her handiwork
IT'S not the cutting I mind. Miss
Columblne." Aurora corrected. ap-
pearing through one door as tho
boys came IN another. but seeing Il
disappear $50 rapidly. It's a
handsome cake. think youll all
agree. Shall do the cutting. Miss
Columhine? I declare. u seems a.
most pity"
what DO you think that cake
Is for. AuroraT" snapped Miss
Columblne. a parlor ornament7"
(Nancy smiled though the phrase
sounded unpleasantly famlllarl. "T'n
cut the thing myself. or these young
folks viii 20 hungry"
You don't need 10 cut 'em quite
so thick" demonstrated the anxious
woman. lowering near. That's a
four layer cake. Miss ColumbLne.
aud a wedge two inches az the
widest parts enough for anyone
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-10-12

Those Adam boys" tshe spoke as II
they were not presently have got
fierce appetltes when they 20 places.
which is no wonder because their
mothers not what you'd call nat
ural cook and owns 10 IL herself,
so there's no occasion for hard feel
lngs. II Nancy eats that big wedge
now. Miss Columblne. she won't have
any appetite for supper"
"Oh. leave us be :" returned the
older woman with impatience.
Leave US be- Here's your piece.
Matthew. and don't drop frosting on
the carpet stand close 10 the
stove. all OF you. and let the crumbs
fall into the coal hod And be sure
TO tell Aurora Tubbs how good II L..
That's why she's hanging round the
door"
Its great r. Srlnned Jack, at
which Aurora beamed.
It's simply marvellous :" said
Nancy.
The smile widened; while Mark
Adam. an appreciative hand upon
his stomach. murmured: It's su-
perb, Aurora. I warn you now. Miss
Columbine. when ! get married |
aim TO steal your cook"
Wouldn't Il be better to marry
the cook herself and keep her in
the family?" suggested Matthew sol
EMMY.
This suggestion. coming from a
hitherto silent. and obviously bash
ful young man, was not short OF
amazing. Nance glanced at Mat
thew with new interest; hut Aurora
bristled.
ITO BE COSTTSuED)
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-10-12
Mixed Grain Crops

When grain crops are being grown
for feed, higher yields and larger
total amount of feeding value per
acre may frequently be had by sow
ing mixtures, instead of sowing one
or the other of the grains in the
mixture by itself This is proven
by tests at Minnesota university
farm over a ten-year period, says A.
c. Army, field crops specialist. 4
mixture of one bushel of early oats
and one bushel OF six-row barley
yielded higher than oats grown
alone.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-10-12
Thinning for Better Fruit

BY thinning fall and winter ap-
pies. orchardists can improve the
size. color, and grade OF their fruit.
according TO specialists In horticul.
ture at the Ohio state university,
who declare that the practice does
not reduce total yield and Increases
the amount of No. ! apples. Other
advantages Of thinning. declare the
specialists. are that tree breakage
is reduced. tree vigor is improved.
better control OF the second brood
cOdling moth can be secured, and
all handling costs are lowered.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-10-12
CHAPTER w

And al that saved me-"
wrote Nancy In her first letter
home. was the arrival % Aurora
Tubbs on the side porch.
This WAS quite true. As the girl
east wildly about IN search OF an
answer that would conceal her state
OF mind. a woman. so short. and
stout. and brightly aitlred that she
made Nance think 81 the colored
cubes" she used 10 play with In
Kindergarten. fairly burst upon
them through doorway which
looked too narrow TO admit her.
She wore n dress Of brightest blue.
bird blue. and her sQuareness was
accentuated hy a siArched white
apron. tied snngly In the spot In
tended by nature for a walstllne.
so you're hcre?" she asked, as
II her eyes deceived her.
The fact is evident. | believe"
returned Miss Columblne. These
are my young cousins. Aurora. and
I've no doubt they're glad to reach
their destination. This Is Aurora
Tubbs. my dears. whom you've
heard me mention. Goodness knows
what I'd have done without her all
these long years"
PLEASED 10 meet you" said Au.
rora. and shook hands with Jack.
first 10 alight from the automobile.
"And you too. Nancy. Might as well
call nrst names right or. II seems
10 me. and not be formal I see
you're wearin' a fur coat. but aren't
your legs most frozen In silk stock
Ingsi I'll take that bag. Miss Col
umbine. Mark Adam. you set that
box o. canned stun on my kitchen
table. Come right In. Jack and
Nancy. and make yourselves at
home. Here's Matthew now. I see
you brought two trunks
Nancy found herself a little
breathless. not entirely the effect
Of altitude. She had expected Au-
rora Tubbs TO be a sort OF servant.
and here she was acting the part Of
hostess IL was very confusing
Nance didn't know just what TO do.
Perhaps Mark Adam sensed her d.
lemma for as he shouldered his bur
den the corners of his nice mouth
twltchcd with amusement, and his
blue eyes, meeting hers, were dis
concerting.
Come in. every one" said Cousin
Columbine, stepping down from the
car with youthful agility Turn to
the left. and 20 into my sitting
room. | close the parlor during the
cold weather. This carpet came
from Chicago In 1ss0-the first car.
pet In Pine Ridge. I'll have you
know. Mark Adam. you and Mat.
thew carry those trunks right up
please. Which is yours, Nancy
that queer stand-up one? Put II In
the tower room. Mark, and the other
in the northeast chamber. Aurora
bring In the chocolate cake"
Not my beautiful fresh cake
Miss Columblne :" protested the
woman In shocked rebellion. moi
my good chocolate cake l made for
supper? II those Adam boys once
] set their teeth into II we're lucky
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-10-12
City of Colon

The city OF Colon, Panama, was
first named spinwall- Colon. in hon
or Of William II. Asplnwall, one OF
the first builders OF the Panama
railroad, and for Colon, a brother
OF Christopher Columbus When the
French started construction Of the
canal In 1881 the name Aspinwall
was dropped.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-10-12
THE STORY FROM THE BEGINNING

Essd aasneay By ne stock market crash James Nelson Boston
on se q her lniroaaeoh tine before
on 20 Pa aEe Cole paid companion had
cousia cosmsne relieving
certain financial burden oreruE
" TOO lonely ETi like the
welcome
co.nmhlns
friend
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-10-12
Prehistoric Rain Marks Slab

A slab of prehistoric mud, bear
ing the marks of raindrops that fell
millions of years ago. is among the
acquisitions Of a museum at Yale.
II bears evidence Of a passing
shower.
La gaceta., 1934-05-10

paterna y ofreci6ndose como
grumete en- algdn barco de los
que entonces hacian la travesia
del Atlantico, que hubo de ce-
DER a las instancias de su hiio.
Nendi6 un pedazo de sus tie
rras' con 10 que. disminry6 en-
parte las futuras rentas va es-
easas, y ell j6yen Manfredo des-
pldlose de su padre, que lie abra
20 Ilorando, mientras 81. con 81
corazon oprimido, procuraba
mantenerse entero como IN
hom0re fuerte y en6rgico.
Antes de decidirse a abordar
Ia question con su padre. 10 con-
suite con su amigo Carlos vi
yes. Este encontr6 que bacia
muy bien y hasta manifesto do.
secs de imitarle.
Pero no tenia medios para
La gaceta., 1934-05-10

toy dispuesto a TODD, antes que
a pasar la vida de vago en- Gala
tayud y a ostentar manana un
titulo risible al que no ha de
acompanar ell esplendor de una
fortuna.
-Pero 81 fueras a la corte
con tn nombre, mis- amigos.
-Conseguiria un empleo mi
serable Y dentro de veinte amos
me encontraria tan arruinado
como ahora 10 estamos. mo, no.
padre!.. Yo me voy. No necesi-
to mas sino que listed me ayude
con algun dinero para ell viaje V
mis- primeros tiempos, mientras
me abro canine, Y despues...
Dios proveera.
En- fin, tan resuelto vic ell ba-
ron Manfredo a partfr, aunque
fuese escapandose de la casa
~4r
La gaceta., 1934-05-10
BASE BALL
LTGA NACIONAL

Los Cardenales, con J. Dean
de pitcher, limitaron a los Gil
gantes a 5 "hits" y ninguna ca
rrera. BESIDE que regresaron a
St. Louis, luego de un viaje po-
co satisfactorio, 10 sPajaros Ro
jos ha n ganado nueve desafios
de I'm total de, 10.
FL Chicago venci6 al Brook
lyn, por ell margen de una ca
rrera. Los "Cu0s" anotaron 3
veces en- ell segundo, 8 en- ell ter
cero y A en- ell quinto. Alfonso
Lopez pogo un Shit, en- tres
veces al bate. Hack, Klein, Jur-
ges y Harntnett, del Chicago,
dispararon tres hits cada uno.
Los Braves vencieron facil-
mente al Cincinnati, con Brant
de pitcher. Doce hits Sc batea-
La gaceta., 1934-05-10

claSe, Carlos mantenia una a
mistad intima, desde la escue-
la, con Manfredo, ell hijo unico
del baron del Dino.
Era este un antique noble
empobrecido, que viva con su
hijo en- la casa solariega de la
familia, la misma en- que halla-
mos instalados, cincuenta amos
despues, al nuevo baron y a su
hijo Aniceto.
Carlos era de caracter awe
50, dado a la dissipation y a los
vicios.
Manfredo era al c~ontrario,
de dulce caracter, generoSo,
compasivo, amigo leal Y sincere
~ de coraz6n noble.
Veia con pena ell estado de
decadencia de SUI casa y aver
gonzabale el tener que pasar la
La gaceta., 1934-05-10
BOXEO
MAXEY ~ROSENBLOOM DE
RROTADO POR C
WALKER

Los Angeles, mayo 10.-El
excampe6n de las categorias
welter y mediano, Mickey Wal
ger, Sc veng6 anoche de la de-
rrota que hace algunos meses
lie infligiera Maxey Rosen-
bloom, campe6n de las IT'S IL
0ras.
Walker, que aspira a la coro-
Ia de Maxey, obtuvo la decision
lie los jueces en- TN match" a
10 asaltos, pero no Sc discutia
ell tltulo del payaso,
En- ell quinto asalto Mickey hi
70 sangrar a ROsenbloom del
ojo izquierdo, conteniendo su a
cometividad. POGO despues Ro-
senbloom vengaba ell agravio,
lastimando a Mickey encima
del ojo izquierdo.
Concedieron los expertos seis
asaltos a Walker, 3 a Rosen-
La gaceta., 1934-05-10

reallzar ell viaje y deberia espe-
RAJ una OCCASION para clio.
Me voy...-dijole Manfre-
40 cuando TODD estuvo decidi-
do.
y ipiensas estar mucho
tempo por ALA?
-Hasta que haga mi fortu-
ma 81 no la logro, no volvere
.For Espana.
-Entonees creo que nos des-
peolmos para siempre, porque
no eSpero que logres tn objeto.
ALA veremos,-contest6
Mah1redo, abrazando a su ami
60 a tempo que subia a la di-
I!gencla que lie habia de condu-
cir a Madrid.
La gaceta., 1934-05-10
LUCHAS
ALEMAN CONTRA POLACC

Ell polaco GRANDMOTHER y ell
taseman Strongberg lucharan
por tercera vez, manana vier-
mes, en- al Arena del 116 de Ar
tilleria.
Srponemos que despues de
esta "luchita" Sc les dara I'm des
canso a estos queridos y respe-
tados senores.
Dick Lever, de Toronto, hara
su primera presentation frente
al irlandes Spike O'Brien, otro
debutante.
al Maynard, ell de la tactica
ruda, luchara con ell exfootbo-
lista Weyland, y Jack Higgs,
un tampeno, contra ell ciudada-
no Jack Adams, de Jackson
vile.
La gaceta., 1934-05-10

BESIDE ahora lie avisamos a

BESIDE ahora le avisamos a
jim Downing que en- SUI primer
,programa de boxeo las EXTRA
das de La Gaceta Sc las guardt
alguien, porque en- esta redac-
no las vimos.
Bastante lie hemos ayudado
para MERCER la cortesia de
unos miserables tickets.
La semana pasada nos man
daron dos "entraditas".
Bueno es recordarle que va
una vez lie alejamos al p1blicc
del cuadrilatero del 116 de Ar
t~illeria y que ahora lie damos
cooperation, sin paga alguna,
aunque va es nora de que vays
anunciandose en- los peri6dicos
de esta parte de la ciudad.
La gaceta., 1934-05-10

BILE.
" ique piensas hacer, hijo
mio?-contest6le sonriendo su
padre, que no adivinaba como
aquel muchachuelo podrfa AGO.
meter tan ardua empresa.
-Pienso irme a America.
IA America! "A que? iES-
tas loco?
10 estaria 81. sintiendome
con animos para TRAFALGAR, no
intentase lograr una fortuna,
aunque sea a costa de los mayo
res riesgos Y SACRIFICES.
-Pero Manfredo, el hijo de
un noble como tn, no puede Ian
zarse a una vida aventurera CO.
mo un perdido.,. GQue vas a ha-
Ger en- America?
No 10 Sc, padre MIC. Voy
a la ventura, es cierto. Pero es-
La gaceta., 1934-05-10
LIGA AMERICANA

Parecian derrotados los
Browns, pero en- ell noveno inn
ing hicieron cinco carreras, de-
rrotando a los Yankees. Babe
Ruth y Bill Dickey pegaron de
"jonr6n", siendo ell de Ruth e.
septimo de la temporada.
Los Medals Rojas sustituye-
ron al pitcher Rhodes por Ell
.zurdo Fritz Ostermueller Y To-
'graron veneer a los Tigres, di
vidiendo la serie con ell team"
de Mickey Cochrane. Estaban
las bases llenas, con ningun
"out", cuando Ostermueller Sc
.hizo cargo del "box", sirviendo
'"ponches" a Charlie Gehringer
y obligando a los otros batea-
dores a MORN en- "outs' faciles.
Con CASTOR de pitcher los Me
.dias Blancas vencieron al Wash
ington, cuyos ~peloteros Sc que
,daron en- tres hits. Fue ell pri-
mer desaffo con Jimmy Dykes
de director.
En- la decima entrada los At
leticos hicieron una carrera, al
canzando su tercer victoria con
secutiva sobre los Indios, Ell pit
cher Harder hizo una mala IT,
.rada a la segunda base, origi