davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-03-10
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE roRBC 1sURE
SALE

NOTICE OF MORTGAGE roREC 1sURE
SALE
Notice Is hereby given that default has oc-
gage made by Waldemar P. Andersen and
CURED in the conditions of that certain mort
Ada c. Andersen, his wife. mortgagors, to
Carl o. Mortenson. mortgage, which mort
gage bears date the 10th day of January. 1928,
and duly filed for record in the office
of the Register of Deeds in and for the County
of Hennepin and State of Minnesota, on the
so minutes P. NJ. and duly recorded in Book
1857 of Mortgages. on page SO. which said
mortgage mortgages and conveys the follow
ing described premises situated in said Hen Her
nepin County. Minnesota. to-wit: Lot Nine
t9), in Block One ~. Hazel Dell Addition
to Minneapolis, according to the plat thereof
now on file and of record in the office of
the Register of Deeds in and for Hennepin
That said Carl o. Mortenson died intestate
on the goth day of March. 1880. That on the
tration in the Estate of said Carl o. Morten-
son were duly issued to Adelaide E. Mortenson.
which said Letters were duly hled for record
18th dsg Of anS duH
corded in Book 3l6 of Miscellaneous. on page
That said mortgage was duly assigned by
said Adelaide E.. Mortenson. Administrative
of the Estate of Carl o. Mortenson, deceased,
to Edward George Mortenson, by instru-
ment in writing bearing date the End day of
August. 1888, which was fled for record in
the office of said Register Of Deeds on the
22nd day of August. 1888. and duly recorded
in Book 1907 of Mortgages, page 81.
That said mortgage will be foreclosed by a
sale of the above described premises which
sale will be made by the Sheriff of said Hen
nepin County, Minnesota. at his main office
in the Hennepin County Court House In the
City of Minneapolis. in said County and State,
on Tuesday, the 7th day of November, 1888,
at 2 o'clock P. M. There is due and claimed
to be due at the date hereof on the above
described mortgaged premises Three Thou
sand Dollars (ss,000.00) principal, One Hun
interest, and Seventy-fve Dollars (s75.o0) at
torney's fees as provided for in said mort
gage.
Dated September 10. 1888.
EDWARD GEORGE MoRTENSoN.
Assignee of Mortgage.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-03-10
GEORGIA HINES

Georgia Hines, SIS years old, resid-
ing at 3517 Fourth Ave. So, died
Saturday morning, March 8, at the
Minneapolis General Hospital. Funer-
al services were held at the Bethes-
da Baptist Church Tuesday, March
6, Rev. I. H. Fisher officiating. Inter-
ment at Forest Cemetery, st. Paul.
Survived by a sister, Mrs. Maggie
Wong, two nephews, Joseph Ware
and Nelson Ware. Neal Funeral Home
in charge of funeral arrangements.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-03-10
DEATHS
WILLIAM M. SYDNOR

William M. Sydnor, 60, 5OO7 Hum
boldt Ave. N, died Saturday, March
8. Funeral services were held Tues,
March 6, at the Dowdy Funeral Par
lors, with Rev. Raymond Aubert of
St. Bridget parish officiating. Inter-
ment St. Mary's cemetery.
Mr.. Sydnor was a resident of Min
neapolis for IS years, and is sur
vived by his wife, Mrs. Bessie Sgd
nor, and other relatives.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-03-10
CLOVER LEAF CLUB 70 GIVE
EASTER DANCE

The Clover Leaf Club Is giving an
Easter Dance at the South Side Audi.
torium Monday night, April 2. Eli
Rise's Dixie Cotton Pickers will pro-
vide the music. Three new additions
to the Rice orchestra will make their
bow to the local dance public. Selma
Sayles, an eastern performer who
has appeared with some Of the coun-
try's most noted bands, will be fea-
tured in song and dance. Richard Rice;
son of Eli Rice, who is favorite Of
Milwaukee radio listeners and dance
patrons, will appear as will Bertha
Rice, dancer.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-03-10
Minneapolis News

The Gloom Chasers' Social and Lit
erary Club met at the home of Mrs.
Irene johnson Wednesday, Feb. 20,
for a business meeting. After the
business session, cards were played.
Lunch was served by the hostess.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-03-10
SILVER TEA

The Eastern Star Ladies Of the
Pride of West chapter gave very
beautiful silver tea and musicale at
the Fellowship Hall last Sunday
afternoon.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-03-10
REV. GUY ADDRESSES STUDY
CLUB

Rev. W. E. Guy of St. Peter M. E.
church was the speaker at the re-
cent meeting of the Booker T. Wash
ington Study Club held at the home
of Mrs. Mabel Willis, 1914 18th Ave.
So.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-03-10

]. II. GREEN.
Attorney for Assignee of Mortgage.
TAI Security Building.
kinneapolis, MINI. e-s-sa--.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-04
THE SPORT LIGHT
BY GRANTLAND RICE.

TO APRIL.
You, through whose ueins the sporting
blood
Still rises Dith the Springtime flood,
Lift one more cup through Winter
mud
To April
Through the black Winter we haze
knoDn,
Through ghosts of dreams that now
haze foun,
Through the hard road Ue faced
dlone-
To April
No,D ,De shall look at Ruth once more
Soon ne shall see Joe Cronin score
So here's one cup-aboUe the rodr-
To April
NoU De may take the n,asiie out,
No1D Ue may know the brassie's clout,
So here's our glass, again, old scout,
To April
The years are passing, one by one,
But Uhere another Winters done
A tew of US will find the sun
OF April!
Perhaps the last? All right, till then
Who kno,1s or cares, on sons of men,
While ,De can lift our glass again
To April
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-04

"HE club has no alarming pitching
situation at present, in Cronin's
opinion. Veterans of the curv-
ing corps have worked earnestly at
this camp and most of them seem to
be in tidier trim than at a similar
stage of the last conditioning period.
Earl Whitehill and Walter Stewart,
southpaw aces, are ready to take on
full assignments now. So is Monte
Weaver, the right-hand star. AL
Crowder, big winner the last two sea-
sons, has yet to recover his fast ball,
but it is thought he will be in form
when the bell sounds
OF the veterans in reserve, Jack
Russell appears by far the best, and
the manager still is considering the
use Of Russell as starter, especially
If Crowder should fail to get up to
the line quickly. Al Thomas is much
sturdier than he was last season and
could fill in as starter occasionally
as well as take over some of the relief
work from Russell, says the manager
Bob Burke, stringbean southpaw, after
wrestling with arm soreness, rapidly
Is getting into condition.
OF the rookie group, Ray Prim, big
1eft-hander, has made a regular job
for himself, and Ed Linke, the chubby
Highlander recalled from the Chat
tanooga farm, probably will do the
same. A doctored arm that is slow in
regaining strength makes the status
of the venerable Alex McColl uncer-
tain. And Ed Chapman, handicapped
in training by a back ailment, has yet
to impress favorably.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-04
Exhibition Games
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
New York (N), 3: Cleveland (A9, 4.
Brooklyn (N), 9; Boston A), S.
Philadelphia (N.), 6: Detroit (A.). 5.
Cincinnati (N), 9; Newark, ILL, 8.
New York (A), 10; Atlanta Is. A. H., 9.
Baltimore Il. L., 6; Philadelphia
(A), 4.
st. Louis (A), a. Buffalo G.L), 2.
Chicago (A), 10; Pittsburgh (N), 2.
ToDAY's SCHEDULE.
AT Tampa-Detroit (A) VS.. Cincin-
natl (N).
At Atlanta-New York (A) VS.. At
lanta Is. A..
At Orlando-Boston (A.) VS.. Brook
Ign (N).
At Phoenix-Pittsburgh (N) VS..
Chicago ca.
At Meridian-New York (N) VS..
Cleveland (A).
At Philadelphia (A) VS.
Charlotte (P. L..
At San Antonio-Chicago (N.) VS..
San Antonio IT. L..
At Observation-Disclosures (N.)
VS.. Newark Il. L..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-04
Cochrane's Illness Gives League filters
but

a championship contender. Year
after year it has been New York.
Philadelphia and Washington that
headed the parade, and interest in
the Western sector of the league
always began to fade in July. II
the Western end of the league
could produce a strong pennant
contender, the whole circuit would
benefit, and this years Tigers, with
Cochrane under the bat, were to
be that club.
Were Mickey to be shelved for
any lengthy period Of time, the
Tigers certainly could not muster
their full strength and not only
would lose in the percentage col
umn, but also at the gate, which
is an item that always interests
club owner. So the league mag
mates as we'll as the fans are keep
ing their fingers crossed and hop
ing Cochrane can beat whatever
ailment Is gnawing on the great
catcher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-04

popularity as manager, and
neither George Moriarty nor STAN
ley Harris had much personal APP
peal for the fans.
Mickey caught the public's fancy
from the moment he was made
manager of the Tigers. His ag-
gressiveness, enthusiasm and all
around skill as a player imme-
diately revived interest in the
Tigers. So much so that Detroit
has been nominated to win the
American League pennant by many
keen followers of the game. If
Cochrane is unable to play regu-
larly, the Tigers become very much
the same team that went nowhere
in 1893.
To have Detroit battling for the
pennant would be a great boon
to the American League. Not since
1926, when Cleveland gave New
York q late September battle for
the pennant, has any Of the West
ern American League clubs been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-04
Criffs Make Four-Day Trip Home Via Chicago


Manager Cronin has selected
four veterans for mound work on
the way to Washington and will
back them up in each game with
a reservist or a rookie. Monte
Weaver and Walter Stewart will
get long terms in the clashes with
the Chicks in Memphis. Earl
Whitehill and AL Crowder are Stat
ed for service in the contests with
the Cubs, generally picked to make
a great fight for the National
League pennant this year.
A vet and a rookie were ordered
to the hill here yesterday for the
game with the naval aviators Of
Pensacola and between them Jack
Russell and Ray Prim held Uncle
Sans Seabirds to three safeties a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-04

the mostly Yannigan team of Ma
tionals triumphed, IA to 2.
Russell pitched the first six in
nings and not a batter got on base
until the first up in the sixth got
an infield single. The two hits off
Prim, a triple and a single. were
clustered in the ninth when the
Pensacola flock avertedsa shutout.
1t was q muff Of an easy fly by
Bob Boken, playing left field at
the time, that was responsible for
one Of the alien talhes.
Both pitchers had speed aplenty
and the Pensacolans we're swing
ing wildly much Of the time.
Eleven strikeouts were recorded by
the big-tine hurlers, with Yves
Byns, Warrington boy who starred
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-04

1CNdlCo NIL T "a.
lows, land from that neighborhood
there were Duke Farrell, and Jack
Chesbro, and Bill Hamilton, and Vic
Willis, and a lot more. I remember
when Kit still was in Fitchburg play
ing high school ball and we gave him
a pint of whisky to catch for both
Sides"
Mr.. Fellows is one of the most
travelled men in the world, and his
travels frequently have brought him
into contact with the ivory idols of
the time.
"Once in Palmyra. N. Y. when I
was with Pawnee Bills show" he said.
II happened to see a wagon that had
Sutton Brothers printed on it. They
told me it belonged to Ezra Sutton.
Palmyra was his home town. That
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-04

vious Tribesmen gives him sort OF
institutional ranking among the base
ball bugs of the country. Even his
conversation about the circus has a
base ball flavor.
Zone of the finest of all circus
clowns Mr. Fellows was saying to
an interviewer when this disciple left
him the other day, was Slivers Oak
ley. What did Slivers do? He was a
base ball pantomimist. One OF the
finest clowns of them all"
(Copyright, 1884, by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-04

with Navy teams, being two of
them.
A pitcher named Owens afforded
the National Yannigans a lot of
batting practice. Nineteen hits
were made off him in the five and
one-third innings he was out there.
Gus Dugas, rookie outfielder, led
the attack with a homer and three
singles whacked in successive trips
to the plate.
When Dugas came up in the sew
enth, Ingram relieved Owens and
the batter's best was q hoist to
left. Ingram famed Harris to
end the inning and in the next
two rounds disposed Of six batters
Ia Q row. J. B. Z. =,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-04
n. |. TEAMS RULE
|NTERL0OP PLAY
Have Won 81 of So Games
From A. |. 0utfits-55
More Scheduled.
BY HERBERT w. BARKER.
Associated Press Sports Writer.


n 1EW YORK, April 4.-Clubs
nj carrying the banner of
v the National League into
the annual grapefruit loop
competition have piled up a
nine-game lead over their rivals
from the American League.
The records to date show 81 tri-
umphs for the National League.
against % for the American with SIS
more games to be played before the
clubs settle down to the serious bust
ness of deciding the major league
pennant races, starting April II.
Though there's nothing at stake and
the results are far from conclusive
proof of anything in particular, Ma
tlonal League partisans nevertheless
can feel encouraged by the outcome
of the first SO games between the two
leagues. Only the Brooklyn Dodgers
and the Phillies have failed to get
better than an even break in their
tussles with American League repre-
sentatives so far.
Giants and Braves Lead.
THE world champion New York
Giants, with eight victories, and
the Boston Braves, with six.
have been the heaviest winners in
these interleague contests, but they
likewise have lost the most games, six
and five, respectively. Chiefly respon-
sible for the American Leagues failure
to keep pace have been the Phila-
delphia Athletics, Boston Red Sox and
Chicago White Sox. who together have
dropped 81 decisions to John Heydler's
representatives.
On percentage, the Pittsburgh
Pirates and Chicago Cubs are the
leaders. Each has won three games
and lost only one in their series with
the White Sox, only American League
club training on the Pacific Coast.
The results to date:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-04

SAAAAA6 w N3SN'
I've stayed with
Boston teams all
these years, and
I'm with the
Braves in 1884.
1t may be q CO.
incidence, b u t
r a d b ourne S
great season was
just so years ago.
M a y b e som e
pitcher will go
crazy and win 60
games for the
Braves"
Mr.. Fello VS.
Y1rolf- r. fho do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-04
GIBSON SEESFOURF
|. IN N.L.FLAG RAGE
Names Giants, Cubs, Cards
and BuCs-GIad His Club
Is Not Favorite.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DHOENIX, Ariz., April A.
r. Leading his Pirates into
i town for a one-day stand
against the Chicago White
Sox, Manager George Gibson OBJ
served there are four flag con-
tenders" in the National loop.
"Gibby" listed the quarter as 1.-THE
Giants, the Cubs, the Cardinals and
the Pirates"
He's delighted that they're not
picking the Pirates" as sure winners
this Spring.
II contend my club was on the
spot last Spring on account of hav-
ing been picked to win the flag. The
Giants on the other hand had little
to worry about and you know What
happened"
TAMPA, FLA deal was brewing
today between the Cincinnati Reds
and the Chicago Cubs.
Clarence Rowland, scout for Chi
cago, looked over the Reds yesterday
and had talk with Pitcher Benny
Frey, with the permission of Mana
ger Bob O'Farrell.
Frey said he has been troubled with
a lame arm this Spring, but hopes to
work out of this soon.
Les Mallon, who lost the third-base
job to Mark Koenig, has been re-
leased to Buffalo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-04

ID i i y adllllltOil,
George Yeager,
Charlie Stahl, Vic
w ILLS, Charlie
H i c K m a n and
D a n Brouthers.
He pointed with
pride to the fact
that his native
C city, Fitchburg,
Mass, had pro-
duced its share
Of headliners.
There were
Pat Moran and
Kittredge from
Ftchburg, itself"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-04

at Madison Square Garden. His declaration
for the Braves had a dramatic note, for the
declarer was none other than that peerless
coiner of phrases, Dexter Fellows, advance agent
for the greatest show on earth, etc.
I'm for the Braves" announced Mr.. Fell
lows. to the accompaniment, purely accidental,
of blare of trumpets. I've always been a
Boston man. I hope they win, AMI think they
might"
Mr. Fellows statement is significant. Like
many another citizen of New England Mr..
Fellows has followed base ball in general and
Boston in particular with the eye of lynx.
He has followed it since the old Genesis days,
Circa 1880. This must not be taken as clue
to Mr.. Fellows age. He was a precocious child,
and he read the box scores from infancy on.
As the best known individual in the CIRCUS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-04
Infeld All Set.
TINE manager looks upon tn
ii Kuhel-Myer- Cronin- Bluge in

|
field combination as nothing
to trifle with. He is satisfied the lot
that performed so brilliantly last sea-
son will continue to carry on. And
he believes that with Cecil Travis,
pitched in with Bob Boken and john
ny Kerr, the club will have its finest
infield reserve in years.
Although by May is the club will
be carrying only two extra inflelders,
all now on hand will be carried into
the season, according to Cronin. And
when the time for reduction arrives
probably it will be Travis to be sent out
Cronin wants the youngster to go back
to the Chattanooga farm instead of
sticking around to pick up what he may
by observation, as Griffith desires, and
Cronin quite likely will win the argu-
ment.
Joe expects his outfield to be an
improvement over the garden patrol
of last season. Jack Stone is the basis
for this expectation. The manager
rates Jack a better fielder than the
man sent to the Tigers in exchange
for him, Goose Goslin. He also opines
Stone will prove more effective hit
ter than the Goose was in the cham
ptcaship drive. With Heinie Manush
and Fred Schultz more than likely to
carry on as formerly, Joe says he has
no outfield worries.
He regards his extra outfielding tall
ent of high order, too. Gus Dugas
has impressed the pilot as being bat
ter of considerable power and also as
being surer defensively than reputed.
Cronin thinks SO well of Dugas that
President Griffith is arranging for the
transfer of the rookie from the Albany
club to an outfield utility berth left
vacant by the dismissal of Sam Rice.
With Dugas backing Dave Harris, it
does appear that the Nationals will
be well fortified for outfeld emer-
gencies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-04
FROM THE PRESS BOX
by JOHN LARDNER-

1Ew YORK April Until Rabbit Meanwhile snapped his leg and
| his Petersburg, number of
L think
Hubophles hard daunt They talk Boston all
long
betting chiefly
Pirates
the other day Bravover off the veil stood
his He gesture circus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-04
Two Of a Type.

TINE recent leg-cracking accident
to Rabbit Meanwhile in Florida
recalls a visit to Spring
training camp 10 years ago.
The Braves that year-1915-were
training at Macon, Ga, and instead
of one Spark Plug they had two just
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-04

about a lik e
Rabbit Meanwhile
and Johnny Ev-
ers.
One day before
a March game I
walked out to the
local park with
Johnny and the
Rabbit.
Johnny and I
have put through
a new rule on
this club" the
Rabbit said. IF
anybody on the
team gets hurt in
any way, he isn't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-04
Camp Complete Success.

"A LII of the pitchers mentioned will
~ be carried into the season, &C
cording to present plans. and
with six of them in superb trim right
now, Cronin feels he has no cause for
concern. He will have sufficient to
carry on the scrap until Crowder and
Burke are primed, in the event these
two fail to make the grade by week
from next Monday.
This years camp has been good in
every way for the Nationals. Weather
has been excellent, the few injuries
that occurred were of the minor sort
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-04
Headliners Of Long Ago.

Headliners of Long Ago.
TIE ROLLED a succession of
i i names off his talented tongue
Bill Dinneen, Frank Selee, Ezra
Sutton, Fred Tenney, Jimmy Collins.
Herman Long, Hugh Duffy. Malachi
Kittredge, Tommy Tucker, Bob Lowe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-04
SEAMAN NINE CAPABLE
Team Bolstered by Fleet Players
Is Seeking Games.

With some leading players from the
Pacific Fleet on hand, the Seaman
Guard Of the navy yard figures to do
well on the diamond this season.
Games with mines in the city or
suburbs are sought and q contest for
next Saturday or Sunday Is wanted.
The Guard will play either on the
Navy Yard field or away. George
Digby is receiving challenges at the
receiving station 1t the navy yard.
Phone Lincoln 1914.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-04

supposed to show it. He can get hit
in the eye with a fast ball. but he
can't even blink. They've all got to
take it. You need iron in your system
to win"
That day in practice Evers and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-04
PIGEON FANCIERS Dine
Racing Union Will Hold Annual
Affair SATURDAY..

The annual banquet Of the WASH
ington Racing Pigeon Union will be
held Saturday night at the Club
Michel, on Thomas Circle. Commits
sioner Melvin Hazen will be the prin-
cipal guest of honor.
Out-of-town racing pigeon fanciers
who will attend are Earl Henderer of
Wilmington, Del, secretary of the
Greater Eastern Concourse Associa-
ton; Charles Hoser, Norristown, Pa. {:
George Nicholson, Harrisburg, Pa,
and many from Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-04

and there has been little sickness. The
club to pull out of Biloxi today ap-
pears more fit for battle than the one
that drove to the American League
title last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-04

Meanwhile collided on a play at sec
ond and the Rabbit lost two of his
teeth. He trotted back to his position
at short without stopping to see where
the missing molars had dropped.
Later on Evers was nailed on the
elbow by a fast ball that left a swol-
len arm, but the Trojan gave no sign
that he was hurt.
1t was Evers who slid into second
on certain play, breaking his leg
so badly that one Of the bones stuck
out.
AS the ball bounded out toward
center Evers scrambled to his feet
and hobbled to third on one leg and
half, sliding into third with the
broken bone and blowing through the
dirt.
That was the human splinter-the
Trojan-and that was about the way
Meanwhile met his fate.
Evers offered his leg for an extra
base-Maranville for an extra run.
They were both full of scrap iron
the two greatest Spark Plugs I ever
saw move into action.
1t may be that this accident at the
age of 43 will take the Rabbit out Of
base ball forever as an active player.
But have bunch that along about
Midsummer you'll see him back again,
ready to pick up where he left off. If
his ball club happens to need him, he
may be out there, even on one leg
and crutch. Or just on one leg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-04
By Stan Correspondent of The Sta.
~ nOXI, Miss. April 4.-Gen-

By Stan Correspondent of The Sta.
n ILOXI, Miss. April 4.-Gen-
- eral conditioning work
over, the Nationals are to
- plunge into a series of ex-
hibition games and barring
bad weather they will see action
every day but one between now
and the opening of the American
League season April 16.
Leaving here late this afternoon,
the champions will take a four
day trip home. Their first stop
will be at Memphis, where tomor-
row and Friday they will play that
towns Southern Association club.
Then will come engagements with
the Cubs in Chicago on Saturday
and Sunday and then-home.