davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-04-17
Removing Wall Paper

1VCHIOVIIB wan dPCT
A good way to get old wall
paper off is to put cup Of
vinegar in a pail of hot water
and wet the walls thoroughly
with this. The paper will then
peel off readily.
The Washington times., 1934-04-17
ARE STEADILY GAMING FAVOR Markets OF The WORLD
Frances Indy German Shepherd,
Has Many Accomplishments
By LIZ HUME

Noted as a breed for extreme intelligence the brain
power of the German shepherd to be we'll illustrated
in Frances Lindy who owned by Mrs Lester Ingham
of Clarendon Va
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-05
MARRIAGE Licenses

Donald M Webb, So. 1916 Malvern street
insurance broker and Lucille Thompson
accountant. and Margaret Cox. 81, of l7Ol
NQ Wiam HgmbeT S. lilo South
street. glass worker. and Leila Hubner. 90
ITO South East street housekeeper;
ington street, grocer and Margaret E.
Esau Roberts. 81, i446 Missouri street.
Ianitor. and Henrietta Williams H. Slt
W :: Meyer. IS. 1924 South Tibbs aye
Fbe dsr?s ISIS Eas Efhrt sPa sse
Harl Stanley Day, %. Lafayette, Student,
and Virginia Casmire. 20. 1929 North New
Ney Jersey st 6egsve+ 81 1A4o Roacbe
stre eeer clerk and h Meba Kipstine, IS, 500
Fairfield avenue, stenographer.
manager ilg and Thelma Hacker 81. 494
SG Elmer Fuf E. speece a. 6O7 East Tenth
I.re aa sG1VS &C. SS city gfaduate
Merritt L. Skinner. "a, of 618 Pearl
street: pharmacist; and , Mary M kersey'
James D. Craig. 49, of % North Tacoma
norman. 81, Of 1888 South Talbot street,
D Ebert Bishop. 40. of 511 Leon street,
salesman, and Anna Colvin. 46, OF DO
NP R6na kO NJ w siee 81 of Indiana
college. social worker. and Julia NJ. Good
25 of 1902 Otterbein avenue, teacher.
Adolph Frank. %. OF 1884 Southeastern.
fruit dealer, and Molly SAPPHIRE, "a. of 1917
Ira G, Mcouinn. %. of R. P. 7 Box SO:
laborer. and Gertrude E. Rockley. Is. OF
~ Floyd Fol BAKER. so. of 4ss SOUTH West
street laborer. and Edna Washington.
% of 1912 North Meridian street:
Richard Murray. 43. of 1408 Fletcher
avenue. laborer and Garnette M. Ruff, 81,
Leslie G. Ross. %. of 236 West Forty
third street. bookkeeper. and Kathleen E.
Mahan, 81, of 2641 Sutherland avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-05
TWO FARMERS
TAKE OWN LIVES
Suicides Shoot and Hang
Selves in Homes Near
City.

Ill health and restlessness, in
duced by the heat, were given as the
causes Of suicides of two farmers
living near Indianapolis, last night
and early today.
Nearly decapitating himself with
a .16-gauge shotgun when he COM
mitted suicide early today, Edwin
Rode, 80, r. r. 9, Box 545, was
found dead in his bedroom by
members of his family.
Tossing restlessly in his bed Mr.
Rode complained of the heat to his
brother Ben, sleeping in the same
room, and announced that he was
going for a walk He left the house
and a few minutes later his aunt,
Mrs. Henry Rode, heard him enter
the bedroom where he shot himself.
Ill health was blamed for the
suicide last night of John Dixon
Orr, 70, R. R. 5, Box 181, who
hanged himself with a piece of
clothes line in the attic bedroom of
his sons home on Sherman drive
near Hanna avenue.
Still breathing, Mr.. Orr was dis
covered by his daughter in-law,
Mrs. Mabel Orr. She notified Ray
mond Orr, the farmers son. A
Beech Grove physician and a nurse
made unsuccessful efforts to revive
Mr.. Orr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-05
Sc Legal Notices

TONERS. PETITION TO ADOPT A
IN THE PROBATE COURT OF MARION
COUNTY. STATE OF JNDIANA-CAUSF
NO. 1928.
WHEREAS. Sam Yaver and Ida Yaver
the Petitioners in the above cause, have
filed their Petition to adopt a minor child
and whereas the parents of said child are
non-residents of the State of Indiana:
NOW THEREFORE by order of saic
Court said parents and all other persons
interested are hereby notified that unless
they, appear on the 9th day of June 1884
IN the Probate Court of Marion County
Petition. the same will be heard and de-
telmined in their absence.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, 1 have mere
unto set my hand and sea- Of this Court
this 9Th day of June, 1884.
GLENN B. RALSTON,
fSEAIl CIorL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-05
INSTRUCTED MS
10 Schools. Colleges. Tutoring

WE WANT to select reliable young man,
now employed. with foresight. fair edu-
cation and mechanical lncllnatlons. Wno
evenings to qualify as Installation anc
service expert on all types electric re-
phone' present occupation. Box K-15o,
Times.
BARBER NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in your
school selection Scientific barberlne
taught Paid while learning: Journey
men Barber's Educ. School. 342 E: WASH.
FREE HAWAIIAN GUITAR-To each new
student HILO HAWAIIAN STUDIO
21O8 Roosevelt ave. BEST BY TEST.
INDIANA COLLEGE OF BEAUTY Gull
TURE. 908 New CITY Trust Bldg. R1-0777
HAWAIIAN GUITAH LESSON FREE.
10 w. MARKET. ROOM 207.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-05
RENTALS
is Housekeeping Rooms

INGRAM, 1868 rooms and bath; COM
pIetely furnished: private entrance; IS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-05
Deaths

James w. Hodges. 70. 121 North Denny
Celia a o. Joseph, IS, 1888 North Illinois
coronary thrombosis.
Clara B. Cochran, 81. 1910 West Six
teenth chronic parenchymatous nephritis
Thomas Alfred Harris, AZ. 2176 North
Gale, chronic myocarditis.
Margaret Duchemin, 81. Methodist hos
pital hypostatic pneumonia.
Elizabeth M. Howard, 80. HAS West
Twenty ninth, mitral stenosis.
Charles Bacon Jackson, 81, 1929 Broad
way, coronary occlusion.
Laura Davis, &c, Methodist hospital
Marie Layne. Al. city hospital, fractured
neck
William W. Piel, So Methodist hospital
una Gregory. 81, 1915 Miller. pulmo-
nary tuberculosis.
Grover Lewis Hatfield, 2 months. city
hospital broncho pneumonia.
Emmett M. Starns, 81, 1888 Pleasant
diabetes.
Charles Johnson, SO, 311 North Glad
stone, cerebral hemorrhage.
Mathilda Emma Bakemeyer; 90, 1888
North Meridian, acute CARDIAC dilatation.
Eli Shelley, 81, 1887 Hoyt. arteric
William A. Pepper. &c, 1925 Olive. car
Lenora Vert. 70. s219 East Michigan
James E. Robinson, 81. Twenty-seventt
and Northwestern, coronary occlusion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-05
PLUMBING Permits

P A. Jones, 1920 South Meridian. two
Fletcher Cross, $40 North New Jersey,
one %xture.
R. @sardy s25 Albany, two fixtures
Cook Bros, Dennison Plaza, six fixtures
Sam Tomlison, 357 Virginia, two fixtures.
John McAra, Fifty-ninth and College,
two fixtures.
Roy BlauneIt, 1924 Ewing, one fixture
Albert He'll, 1888 East Thirtieth, three
fixtures.
C. A. johnson. 1O44-4s Division, two
fixtures.
H. Rahe. 44s East South (rear), ten fix
lures.
r. schreiner, 1245 oliver. four fixtures.
Harry Kretsch. 1314-16 English, four
fixtures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-05
LIVESTOCK

OUIIIII6IC ICI UCI OOs
316 W OHIO ST. LI-644
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-05
Births

oren and Doris Allen. 1880 East
Michigan.
Luther and Beatrice Tyrs. 1913 East
John and Nora Clark. 1854 East
Michigan.
Roy and Hester Settle. 20 West Ray
mond
Gilbert and Freda Thompson. 103 Neal.
Leo and Bertha Shindler 914 East st.
Clair.
Twins
Chester and Isabella High 2OS5 Adams,
firlS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-05

HEMSTITCHING-5c I'd. l furnish boil
fast or silk thread. 2045 College. HE-@584
MIDDLE AGE LADY-Housework or care
of sick or aged people 300S Kenwood.
HA-42l3-W
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-05
s Business, Office and Desk Space

SPEND vacation owners private cottage;
room and board: $40 week. HU-8496
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-05
Church Broadcast Set

Ernest N. Evans, executive secre-
tary of the Church Federation of
Indianapolis, will talk on 1.-The
History and Growth of the Church
in Indianapolis" during the city
convention bureau hour over WKBF
at 8:45 Wednesday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-05
AMMO UN C E N ENTS
Death Notices


BAUMANN, LEONARD Gage SO years
beloved son Of Mrs: Ada Rrdeger rs 0rq qt6ne
Arnold, passed away Nov. 4, 1888. at
Lake Van Ettan. Mich. Services, Wednes-
dsyi M0RT a tRs FIAS Tea6s BTGa
Burial Crown Hill.
BRAY, ISAAC Mage 38 years, son Of
Joseph W. and Augusta Z, Fray l}S, 6rothe ne OF
Leo Leon Iousignont. Nadine Caster Con-
rad and Marion G. Bray. passed awav at
the family residence 1902 E: Ohio St.
family residence Wednesday. June 6. 9
a. M Friends invited. Interment De-
catur. III. Decatur papers please COPY |.
CORRECTED NOTICE
JOSEPH, CELIA O.-Mother of Edgar S.
Joseph and Mrs. Norris Dee, passed away
Monday a. M io Priyate services at sT tae
Hebrew cemetery. Friends may call at
the FLANNER g. BUCHANAN NOR
TUARY until Wednesday noon.
LEMoNs MAfGA ga Chase Of Io BsoYSd
KY. Mrs. Sadie Soergel of Chicago. Mrs.
Margaret Jacks OF Br pSUria RI Ind ND
Charles isi IS" L Lemons aSD Of Detroit, passed
away Monday June 4. Services at the
residence Of the grandson, Asa Dorsey
o. m. Burial Memorial park cemetery
Friends invited. LITTLE & SONS IN
CHARGE.
LUNIPHIN. PAUL (BUDDY)-Beloved lit
died Monday. Funeral Wednesday. 2
D. m. at the home of William and May
Hughes. Bridgeport. Ind, Friends in
vited. KIRBY SERVICE.
Of Joseph Roemmer,, and mother Of
F fSSg at the SHIRLEY BROS. CEN
TRIAL CHAPEL 946 North Illinois St.
Friends invited
Burial Memorial PARK. Friends may
call at the CHAPEL after noon Wednes-
ROGERS, LENA-Beloved wife Of Carl E.
the as' residence. $50 N. Livingston ave: sis
the Mellencamp. Esther Hieman. Ed.
Fred and Martin Plump. Funeral at the
Fairfax Christian church, 230 p. m.
Wednesday. Friends may call at the res
idence after D. m. Tuesday. Burial at
Floral Park
SCHLEGEL. CHARLES FRANCIS III-3e--
loved little son of Charles and ~, Violet o.
and Gold S'i schlegeI, nephew Of MIS-:
Thelma Taulman. departed this life
Monday, age months. Funeral Wednes-
ton Ave, 10 a.. m. Burial crown Hill.
Friends invited. Funeral under the
direction of MOORE & KIRK.
STANLEY, MAE PEARL-Daughter of Mrs.
Stanley and sister of Mrs. R. E. Smith,
passed away at her home. 1908 Church
man Ave. Monday evening. Services
Wednesday. p. m. at the CLYDE y;
MONTGOMERY FUNERAL HOME, 1922
North Meridian St. Friends invited.
Burial Memorial Park cemetery. Friends
may call at the FUNERAL HOME any
time after 7 p. m.
WEIR, FREDERICK CHARLES (sONNY(--
Darling little son of Charles and Edith
Wier. brother of Mrs. Edith Lee and
Edna Wier. departed this life Sunday,
age 10 mos. Funeral Wednesday. June
6, at the MOORE g. KIRK FUNERAL
HOME, $3.50 Station ST.. 2 D. m. Friends
invited. Burial Memorial Park cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-05

NOTICE TO BIDDERS
for. the purchase Of the following ma
terials will be received by the Chairman
Of the State. Highway Commission of In
diana, at his office on the third floor.
State House Annex. 102 North Senate
Avenue, Indianapolis. Indiana. until 2 p.
IN. on the 10Th day of June. 1884. at which
time they will be publicly opened and read:
Invitation No. 1890: $50 to 430 Tons
Calcium Chloride F. o. B. various cities in
the Fort WAYNE District
Invitation No. 1891: $50 Barrels Port
LAND Cement in bags F. Q; B. Plymouth or
in Highway Trucks at Bidders warehouse.
Invitation No. 1892: 1000 to $500 Tons
No. As Crushed Aggregate or Gravel del d
on Road 156 B between the bottom of Wade
Hill and McSwain's Corner and. on Road
ESQ M between Enterprise and Patriot.
Indiana.
Bids shall be submitted upon standard
proposal forms. Proposal forms and
specifications will be furnished free upon
request.
The right is reserved by the Chairman
to reject any or all bids or. to award
on any combination of bids that in his
Judgment is most advantageous to the
State of Indiana.
STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION OF
INDIANA.
JAMES D. ADAMS, Chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-05
10 Rooms with Board
l unfinished Apartments

Times Want AID Rates are the lowest IN
City. For complete details call RI-5551.
Evening star., 1934-04-17
WARNSOF ILLEGAL
BETTING ON DERBY
Winn Brands Lotteries and
Sweepstakes as Good
Means to Lose Coin.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
7 OUISVILLE, KY, April IT,
A warning that lotteries
and sweepstakes conduct
- ed on the Kentucky Derby
are illegal and have no connec-
ton with the Derby manage
ment was issued today by Col
Matt J. Winn, president of the
American Turf Association.
Those who buy such tickets are
throwing their money away" said Col
Winn. There is no responsibility on
anybody to pay winning tickets. The
whole thing is illegal and we win
prosecute to the limit any person or
group of persons who may use the
name of our organization in this con-
nection."
Col. VIM, who said many letters
had come to Churchill Downs from
people who evidently had put money
in Derby sweepstakes and lotteries,
said some tickets sold bore the initials
"A. T. A." and gave the name amer
ican Turfmen's Association" which
he said was evidently an attempt to
make the public think the project was
sponsored by the American Turf As
sociation.
George D. Widener's eligibles, Chic
straw, one of the Winter book favor
ties; Kawagoe and Jack Low were
definitely declared out of the historic
race yesterday by Jack Joyner, their
trainer, who said their training had
been retarded by poor weather. With
drawal Of Chicstraw leaves Mrs. I. D.
Sloane's Cavalcade and Mrs. j. H.
Whitney's Singing Wood bearing the
principal hopes of the East for VIC
tory in the sixtieth Derby May 5.
Evening star., 1934-04-17

coin of the realm. It's wise thing
in case like this to pay your very
closest attention to the man who sup
ports his opinions with considerable
sums Of money and supports them
against all comers.
John Thomas Tecumseh Doyle, the
best known of the pricemakers, Is
quoting to 5 against both the
Yankees and the Senators this year.
His price against the Yankees has
dwindled steadily since Joe Mccarthy
and his boys started South in March.
At the end Of last season the yanks
were being described as a crew Of has
beens. Now they are regarded as
q, sprightly and almost youthful club,
with q world Of promise.
This is simply exhibit Y or z in the
evidence of the power of the printed
word. BY repeating the phrase "Rolfe
and Heffner" over and over again, the
chroniclers Of base ball have built the
Yanks from broken-down bali team
to the status of ,favorite. Most OF
those who like the team now haven't
seen Rolfe and Heffner in action, but
they're willing to believe anything.
Rolfe isa.a fine all-around young
ball player with q slight weakness in
the throwing department. Early this
Spring, one member of the Yankee
squad mentioned this weakness and
wondered how it would affect the
red one when he came to play in
the spacious Yankee Stadium. Rolfe
has fine pair Of hands, q sharp eye,
and he gets the ball away quickly. A
tendency to hurry the throw might
Evening star., 1934-04-17

new ownership and management
Of the Red Sox seem to have ar
ranged their plant for the con-
veniences of the base ball-going
public.
Gov. Ely of Massachusetts, and
Mayor Mansfield of Boston were to
be honor guests at the inaugural
-. with the Governor chucking
the ball to start everything :. but
there was to be no parade to the
fiagpole General Manager
Eddie Collins doesn't want his new
infield chopped up by a flock of
ball players out Of step A
platoon of Marines from the nearby
Charleston Navy Yard was to pro-
vide all the marching before the
game After that the Nationals
were hoping the marching would
be done by the Red Sox from
the bench to the plate and
back. J. B. Z.
Evening star., 1934-04-17
Opener Here Is Next Tuesday
Tickets for Washed.Out Formal Starter Hold
Over-Same Ceremonials Scheduled.

And the Nationals will play the
same club they were to have en-
countered yesterday, Boston's Red
Sox. Maybe the same pitchers who
were to have started yesterday will
be In there, too. Earl Whitehill of
the champs and big Bob Weiland,
prize southpaw Of the Boston band,
ought to be in line for turns.
They waited until 1920 yesterday
before calling of the ball game. It
was raining then and looked as
though the downpour would con-
tinue the remainder Of the after
noon. And at l o'clock the rain
stopped and the sun got on the
job.
But the outfield resembled lake,
and while some of the water might
have been removed a game could
not have been played without grave
risk to the players. Many have slid
to a broken leg on sloppy, muddy
deld.
Evening star., 1934-04-17

Y/E EEP those tickets you had
u for yesterdays scheduled
~ base ball inaugural at
i - Griffith Stadium until a
week from today-next
Tuesday, April "A.
washington's big league season
will be opened formally that day
and tickets purchased for yester-
days washed-out affair will be
valid. Those for reserved seats and
boxes will be good for the same
reservations.
There'n be the same formalities
that were originally slated. Presi-
dent Roosevelt will be at hand to
toss that nice, new base ball to
somebody who'll promptly pocket it.
The Army Band will head the pa
rade of the clubs to the flagstaff,
where the color3 will be hoisted.
Thereu be musical entertainment
for the early arrivals.
Evening star., 1934-04-17
Base Ball Today

BY the Associated Press.
CTime is Eastern Standard)
American.
Detroit at Chicago; clear; pm.
st. Louis at Cleveland; clear; 3 pm
New York at Philadelphia; clear;
pm.
Washington at Boston; clear; 3 pm
National.
Boston at Brooklyn; clear; 800 pm
Philadelphia at New York; clear
3 pm.
Chicago at Cincinnati; clear; 2:3(
pm.
Pittsburgh at st. Louis; clear; 4 IN
Evening star., 1934-04-17
BATTER up

Born OF a younger Nation,
Part OF the palm and pine.
Spreading its confdgrGtion
BY each far battle line,
The call-the call is coming
From, upland to the sea,
For Ueeks yon'Ue heard it Strun1nltng
The ancient jubilee.
Now udnished ghosts are stirring
King Kelly heard it, too;
Pop Anson's bat tDds tDhirrfng
As Clarkson buszed one through;
And Matty knew its tDonder
In ApriPs golden song,
From Cobb's and Wagner's thunder
Until Ruth came along.
Once more we hear the roaring
That comes from human surf,
Where steel-shod feet are scoring
AboDe the April turf;
They're of"-the Uinds are crying
Abore Nations shout!
They're of-the flags are flying
As Batter upP' rings out
From Rddbourne on to Hubbeu,
From Brouthers doDn to Forr,
Once more the slashing double
Dripes some one from the bor.
What If your hair is graying?
There's still the mace and shield
Wake np-the bands are playing,
The teams are on the field!
Evening star., 1934-04-17
FIVE CLUBS HELD
n. |. C0NTENDERS
Giants Need Great Hurting
of 1893 to Keep Flag,
Experts Decree.
BY HERBERT w. BARKER.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n IEW YORK, April 17.-For
nj the fifty-ninth time the
" National League plunged
\ into the opening of a
new base ball season today and
for the f1fty-ninth time not one
of the eight clubs would admit
the possibility of finishing last.
Forecasts of clearing skies in the
East and fair weather in the Middle
West indicated all four opening games
would be played with a turnout of
some 100000 base ball-hungry fans
who have spent long, hard Winter
studying an unprecedented number
OF playing shifts which may turn the
pennant race into a much more ex-
citing free-for-all even than those
Of recent National League history.
Whatever the final outcome, Presi-
dent John Arnold Heydler and the
owners as well confidently expected a
real financial recovery after several
lean years. Legalization of Sunday
ball in Pennsylvania, the new and
livelier ball and prospects of a close,
hard-fought race right down to the
finish in September all figured to
produce heavier play at the turn
stiles.
Evening star., 1934-04-17
Hot Hurlers After Mats,

THE champs probably will face
Jack WEIGH, too. This right
handler, who happens to be
Washington-born, but now makes his
home in st. Louis, has come along
with a rush this Spring and Harris
looks upon him as pitcher who'll go
far in the campaign. And Rube WAL
berg, left-hander, who was no bargain
to the Nationals when he was pitch
ing for the Athletics, very likely will
show his wares In this series.
There Is little chance that the
champs will have to look at Bob Grove
on the hill while here this time. This
great southpaw, who was plain poison
to the Nationals during most of his
service with the AS, still has a fling
ing wing under par. They do say
here, however, that Robert Moses
showed much improvement in recent
workouts and that it won't be long
before he is busting that fast one Of
his by the batters.
Evening star., 1934-04-17
Het Up Boston Fans Rate Red Sox as Darned Good
in
should make winning a pennant

should make winning a pennant
tough for any rival aggregation.
Boston likes its base ball. Is
crazy about it. Given only a
better-than-average club it will
turn out in droves for the games.
Should these newly-darned Red
Sox live up to the expectations Of
their home crowd-and those of
many of the country's base ball
critics, too-exchecquers of visit
ing clubs won't be at all hurt here
this season.
Tom Yawkey. young millionaire
president of the Red Sox, and his
staff of club officials have great
pride in the new plant they have
provided for their greatly refur-
bished playing band. They should.
It's one of the finest in the majors.
The old stands have been re-
modelled and to all appearances
are entirely new. The bleachers
Evening star., 1934-04-17

that bordered left field have been
replaced by an. extension of the
grandstand that extends to the
park wall and on the other side
the grandstand has been extended
to deep right center. Only back of
center field are there any open
stands.
All this has been done without
reducing the size of the playing
field, for no stands were erected
along the wall back of the short
left pasture. As now constructed,
Fenway Park will accommodate
more than 10000.
In the grandstand are several
well-equipped restaurants. artis-
tically decorated. Entrance gates
have been enlarged and ramps re-
constructed to make access to the
stands easier. In every way the
Evening star., 1934-04-17
Throng May Watch Reds.

Throng May Watch Reds.
T ESSER crowds were in prospect
for the three other getaway
gan1es-30. 900 at Cincinnati,
where the rebuilt Reds, operating un-
der the new ownership of Powell Cros-
ley, jr., and his associates, were to
be unveiled, with the Cubs as opposi-
ton; 10000 at ST. Louis for the Car
dinal-Pirate tussle, and 25,000 at
Brooklyn, where Casey StengepS S
Dodgers faced the Braves.
Bob O'Farrell, picking up the man
agerial reins dropped by DOME Bush.
called on Silas johnson to oppose the
Cubs pitching ace. Lon Warneke, in
a duel of right handlers. Stengel,
third Of the leagues new managers,
summoned Van Lingle Mungo, fast
ball expert, to oppose either Fred
Farmhouse, highlander, or Ed
Brandt, accomplished southpaw.
Heinie Meme, a source OF much en-
barrassment to Cardinal batsman for
several years, was George Gibson's
choice for Pirate mound duty, while
Frankie Frisch planned to counter
with Jerome Dizzy Dean.
Evening star., 1934-04-17
Harris Switches Hill Choice.

DUCKY HARRIS, Red Sox field
n general, asserted he would employ
Gordon Rhodes, star right
handler, for the season inaugural here,
rather than Bob Weiland, the big left
hand hurler who was slated to toll
yesterday in Washington.
Rhodes has been resting up here
and so is accounted better primed
than Weiland. The latter, however, is
OF the Boston boxmen and is sure to
face the Griffs tomorrow as Harris
holds that left-handers are the best
to send against the lineup heavily
laden with portside Founders of the
club he once managed.