davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-12
5. P. REPORTS
MEXICAN TRIPS
ARE POPULAR

Mexico continues to De a strong
lure for the traveller with its
quaint cities and romantic inter-
est, and eight tours are now Sche5-
uled to that country for the sum-
mer months, it was announced here
today by j. w. Donohue, district
freight and passenger agent for the
Southern Pacific here.
A large number of teachers anC
students from Southern California
cities are planning trips to Mexic
City following the close of school:
here, it was stated many having
arranged to attend the sumner
sessions Of the University of Mex
ico.
The delightful all-year climate of
Mexico City, Guadalajara and 9TH
er famous Mexican resorts also
has proven an important factor in
maintaining interest in the novel
tours through that country. The
high value of the dollar in Mexico
is another inducement to travel
there.
Summer trips through Mexico in
clude the following:
Pasadena Chamber of Commerce
tour, to depart June IT; Raymond
& Whitcomb, June %; Thos. Cook
& Son, June "a; American Express
trip, June "a; Thos. Cook & Son
summer vacation tour, July 30;
Southern California Tourist Bureau
rail and water tours. July Is Aug
uSt 8, and August 81.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-12
NEWS OF WCABE DISTRICT

while she is in Los Angeles. Albert
Steele left Tuesday, June IL for
Huntington Park where he will stay
with Mr.. and Mrs. r. Lewis. Both
Albert and Kathryn plan to return
home next Sunday.
The Misses Rosa and Mariana
Burch, and Mary and Marie Shig-
lmatSu enjoyed a weiner roast the
2vening of June 5.
Friday afternoon guests of Mr..
md Mrs. Emil Burch and family
were Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Furrer.
Little Benny Abacherli who spent
two months with Mr.. and Mrs. Emil
Burch and family returned to his
parents home on Sunday, June 10.
Benny's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Plus Abacherli live in this COM
munity.
Sunday, June 10, began a three
weeks vacation for Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Bezdecheck and daughters,
Helen and Lois. They motored to
Los Angeles where they planned to
spend a week with relatives, later
they expected to motor down the
coast to San Diego to spend two
weeks at the beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hershell Grandey
and daughter, Berta Mae, spent
the weekend at their Jacumba ca
bin.
Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
Emil Burch were Louis and Goddard
Wirsch of Ell Centro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bezdecheck
Jr. are staying at the home of Bez-
decheck' parents while they are
away on their vacation.
Miss Helen Bezdecheck was a
visitor of Miss Grace Griggs on
Friday, June g. Miss Griggs lives
in Holtville.
A delightful motor trip was taken
by Mr. and Mrs. John Frohly. and
Mrs. Evan Hewes on Sunday. They
motored by way of the Palm-to-
Pines highway to Beaumont.
Members of the Pinochle Gesell-
schaft greatly enjoyed their meet
ing Saturday night, June 9, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. P. G. House.
After the evening of cards high
scores were awarded to Mrs. Earl
Northrop and James Forester; low
score prizes went to Mrs. James
Forester and Earl Northrop a
delicious lunch was served by the
hostess to the following wmembers
who attended the meeting: Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Northrop, Mr.. and Mrs.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-12

family, Harry Hoppin, and ElWood
Veliuuette and Robert Parker.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hoppin and
Miss Mary Frances Hoppin motor
ed to Pine Valley last Sunday where
Mrs. Hoppin and her daughter re-
NAMED as they plan to spend the
summer there.
Thursday morning, June 7, Miss
es Marie and Eiko Yukawa motor
ed to Los Angeles where they spent
the day, returning to the valley the
next day with their father, George
Yukawa. who spent about two weeks
there.
Mrs. Ralph Thompson spent five
DAYS with Mrs. Walter Kiets If
Brawley. She returned home or
Friday.
Mrs. Maud Austin was an all-da3
guest of Mrs. Smith Wagner OF
Tuesday. June IL. They spent tn
Gay quilting.
Miss Mary Briggs of Heber wa
a Sunday guest Of the Misses Edn.
and Sally Mae Wagner.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-12

came Roderiquez' niece, Miss All
leen PARCEL, who plans to spend
two months in the valley.
Friends of Fred Carr will be glad
to know that he is again feeling
all right. He was Ill for several
days last week.
Thursday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Paine and daughters. Doro-
thy and Caroline, were Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Sunstrom, Misses Fran
ces Sunstrom, Hazel Smith, Helen
Bezdecheck, Lois Bezdecheck, Will
liam Sunstrom, and Robert Park
er.
Miss Edna Wagner returned
home last Sunday, June 3, to spend
her two weeks vacation from the
San Diego County Nurses training
school with her parents. She plans
to return on Saturday to San Di-
ego.
The McCabe school building is
being painted on the outside by
Fred Sunstrom and Ed Harrington.
Friends of Miss Frances Sunstrom
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-12
KiUay1ians Hold
Joint Meeting

"All-Kiwanis" night was observed
last night at the De Anza hotel in
Calexico by the clubs of Ell Centre,
CaleXico, Brawley and Yuma, about
100 being present.
The meeting conceded with the
opening of the international con-
vention of Kiwanis at Toronto, On
tario, Canada, the address of
Joshua l.. Johns, international pre-
sident, being read as feature Of
the occasion. Similar meetings were
held by Kiwanis clubs throughout
the United States and Canada.
Arthur Peterson, dean of San Di-
ego State Teachers college was the
chief speaker of the evening, and
entertainment was furnished by
each of the clubs.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-12
BY DOROTHY PAINE


Saturday evening, June 8, guests
of Mr.. and Mrs Smith Wagner
and daughters, Edna and Sally
Mae, were Mr.. and Mrs. John Way
oner, Russell and Gene Wagner
Miss Cathleen Wagner, Mr. and
Mrs. Ed. Harrington, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dwight Hartle and sons, Donald
and dwight, Mr. and Mrs Clarence
Osborne, Bill Wagner, Jim Taber.
AMI Miss Evelyn Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Patterson
announce the birth of a baby
daughter, born Wednesday, June g..
The little girls name is June
Louise.
Arriving Sunday, June 4. Miss
Evelyn Smith of Whittier has been
the house guest of Miss Edna Wag-
oner, Miss Smith returned to her
home on Sunday, June 10, accom-
panying Bill Wagner who returned
to his home in Ell Monte
Mrs. Caroline Thanner was a
guest of the lovely shower given
by Mrs. Will Meyer in honor of
Mrs. Joe Odermatt on Monday.
June 4. The guests enjoyed a de-
lioious pot luck luncheon at noon.
This was followed by songs by Joe
Miller and his daughters, a name
contest, the prize being won by
Mrs. Thanner, and the presenta-
ton of gifts to the honoree.
Walter Paine returned to the val
ley after having spent a week on
the coast.
Miss Rosalie La Brucherie spent
Wednesday, June 6, in Ell Centro as
the guest of Miss Ruby Shultz.
Mrs. Clarence Osborne left Tues
day, June II. with Gordon Grover.
and Alice Ferrell of Calexico to
spend the summer with them at
their cabin in Calexico Lodge,
Miss Elizabeth Nemeth was a
Sunday visitor of Miss Rosalie La
Brucherie.
Leaving the valley Saturday
Miss Kathryn Steele journeyed to
RedlandS where she spent the week.
end with friends. On Monday, June
IL, she attended the Redlands' COL
lege graduation exercises. Tuesday
she planned to motor up to Hunt
ington Park where she will stay
with relatives for the remainder of
the week. She also plans to at
tend the graduation exercises of the
University of Southern California
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-12
LEVINSKY AND
LASKY DUE TO
MEET TONIGHT

LOS ANGELES, June u. (U.P) -
King Levinsky, Chicago heavy
weight, fills an engagement he
broke several weeks ago when he
swaps punches with Art Lasky of
Minneapolis in a feature bout at the
Olympic tonight.
Levinsky, glibly prophesying a
victory, pronounced himself ire
covered from the illness" that led
aim on a sudden flight to Chicago a
,eW days before his last scheduled
engagement with the Minnesota
veteran. Last-minute betting shift
ID toward Levinsky, indicating they
would enter the ring at even-mon-
". Previously Lasky was quoted
1913 faVorite.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-12

DEOPLEw who have an eye for handsome
Il lines will admire the way the spacious
trunk merges into the body lines. The
long, streamlined sweep sets this car apart
in any company. And make no mistake
about it-handsome as this trunk is, it is
a decidedly practical feature. 1t holds
enough for a cross continent tour, and
specially designed locks make it tamper-
proof. You will appreciate it more, the
longer YOU drive this smart and roomy
model.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-12
N ''MIE9ath@Z
LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY

Fair tonight and Wednesday, with
overcast in morning; normal tenn
perature and humidity with little
change; gentle wind, mostly south
west
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-12

LOCAL TEMPERATURES
data compiled by Howard En-
mons, local observer for the United
States weather bureau.
Maximum yesterday ........................110
Minimum TODAY IA
Evening star., 1934-04-05
''D|CK" REYNOLDS !
GETS $25,0D0,0lD|
Original Sum Bequeathed
Him by Father Was
$1,781,921.19.

~ the Associated Press.
WINSTON SALEM. April 5.-Rich-
ard J. Reynolds yesterday signed .
few documents in Baltimore and the
Sl,78192119 bequeathed him by his
father in 1918 was formally turned
over to him.
However. the magic Of prosperity
had meantime blown its breath upon
that relatively small sum, so that
more than $25.0OO.000 actually went
to the 28-year-old tobacco heir.
The late r. J. Reynolds left his
estate to his widow and four chill
dren. Each child received $1,781,-
o21.19 in trust. The children par
ticipating in the will are Reynolds,
jr.; Mrs. Mary Babcock, Mrs. Nancy
Bagley and the estate of z. Smith
Reynolds.
Also Gets Family Home.
In addition, Reynolds left Dick"
the family home, located on Fifth
and Spring streets, which is at pres
3nt unoccupied.
The value of the Reynolds "A" and
"B" stock the late tobacco magnate
left his elder son at the time of his
death was only $67l,694 The re-
mainder of the estate, sl,110,22719,
was in cotton mill stock. real estate,
Government. State and municipal
bonds, various notes and cash in
bank.
During the intervening Is years the
tobacco stock has enhanced through
Bonuses, splits and extra dividends.
Dicks" 4,207 shares of B stock
have grown to 140.230 shares At
the present market price this has
value Of $5,609, 200. The 1864 shares
of A has enhanced to 152,l30 shares,
which at present has value of So
127,800.
Stock Valued at S16,733,S0O.
Reynolds share Of his mothers es-
tate, which also was held in trust I'M
til yesterday, included 1854 shares Of
B stock, which has grown to 1857
shares. with valuation Of $706 $50.
and 6,081 shares of A. which has
grown to 21,501 shares, worth ST.
290,120.
The total value Of stock he received
from both parents is s16,733,800
In addition to this. the stock has
paid dividends totaling $82o1 .4O695
during the past l6 years. The money
was to have been held with the re-
mainder of the estate. giving a valu-
alton of s24,755 ,1O6.95 to that portion
of the estate which includes solely R.
J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. stock.
! Just what the present valuation of
the s1,ll0,22719 which was in other
than Reynolds stock cannot be COM
puted.
DELAYED RY ILLNESS
Evening star., 1934-04-05
DELAYED BY ILLNESS,
r. ]. Reynolds Summons Physician
to Baltimore Hotel.

BALTIMORE, April S (P).-A slight
illness detained 28-year-old Richard
j. Reynolds in Baltimore until today.
He came here yesterday to receive his
share of his fathers $100,000,0OO
estate
No information was given at the
Safe Deposit & Trust Co., trustee of
the estate, whether approximately
SIS, 100000, had been turned over to
Reynolds under the terms Of his
fathers will
The will of the late r. j. Reynolds,
who built his fortune from tobacco
specified each heir would come into
possession of his share on his 28th
birthday. Reynolds, namesake of his
father. celebrated his natal day yes
terday.
Reynolds and his attorney, Stratton
Coyner, occupied an inexpensive room
in hotel yesterday. 1t was under
stood a physician was summoned
there during the day.
Evening star., 1934-04-05
RAIL LOANS APPROVED

The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion today approved two loans by the
Public Works Administration to rail-
roads for the purchase of new rails
and equipment
The Chicago Great Western was au-
thorized to borrow $1,200,00O to buy
500 steel box cars, and the receiver
for the Central of Georgia was au-
thorized to borrow $4,000 for 5000
tons of new steel rails and fastenings
Evening star., 1934-04-05
MISSISSIPPI TO FIGHT
MONACO BOND ACTION
Legislature Appropriates $35 900
to Prevent Payment of
Defaulted Issue.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
JACKSON. Miss. April 5.-The
Mississippi Legislature yesterday ap-
propriated $4,000 to fight an action
OF the principality of Monaco TO force
payment Of 100000 of defaulted State
Of Mississippi bonds plus a hundred
years interest. in the event the United
States Supreme Court entertains
jurisdiction of the suit.
The appropriation. incorporated in
an omnibus bill would pay for reten-
tion of special counsel to aid the At
torney General in defending the suit,
should the high tribunal hold Monaco
can bring the action against the State.
Arguments on Monacos petition to
sue Mississippi, recently were sub
mitted to the Supreme Court and a
decision is expected soon, Attorney
General Greek L. Rice informed the
Legislature.
The bonds in question: issued a
century ago. were repudiated several
years later by constitutional amend
ment.
Evening star., 1934-04-05

u.,. i. one of the finest value. wss
m' m our stores this week; lou s,'
IN a. on two cans of this ae
,,cou, food so popular ~
..,.on Of the year'
Evening star., 1934-04-05

These potatoes have been stored
in special curing houses. q process
which increases their sugar content
and deliciousness. Try them today
we are sure you will be greatly
pleased.
Evening star., 1934-09-23

Helen are in New York, the guests Of
relatives for a two-week visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Krechel have
returned from a three weeks trip TO
| the Yellowstone National Park, the
National Glacier Park, and returning
they visited the Century Of Progress
Exposition.
The Young Peoples League Of the
Eighth Street Temple will open its
Fall gathering this evening at the
temple to arrange entertainments for
the coming year.
Mrs. Isaac Behrend is in Norfolk.
Va. where she has been spending the
past week visiting her son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Behrend.
Mr. and Mrs. Emile West are leaving
Washington next Sunday to spend the
Winter with their son and daughter
inlaw, MIR. and Mrs. Alvin West, and
their young daughter, ErneStine, at
their home in ManhasSet, Long Island.
Mrs. Pauline Eiseman returns today
from Atlantic City, where she occupied
an apartment during the Summer
u1loo 1hdu0 LlGIlOCllSJClIl, WIlO NlSlI6u
her aunt, is returning with her. Mrs.
Eiseman's daughter. Mrs. Milton Gold
smith, who spent some time with her
mother, has returned
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Lehman motored
to Reading. Pa, on Friday. where they
spent two days They were accom-
panied by Mrs. Estelle Nordlinger,
who will spend a week with her SON.
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Marks, at their home in Read
ing.
Mrs. Fulton Brylawski has returned
to her home on Brandywine street
after being the guest for the past week
of Mrs. Clarence Grosner at her cot
tage in Ventnor N. J.
Rev. DR.. Ralph Habas. who was in
Washington for the holidays. has gone
to Princeton College to continue his
studies.
Mrs Harry Sherry, accompanied by
her son, Midshipman Sidney Sherry,
returned yesterday by motor from
Cleveland. where they have been
spending a month visiting Mrs. Sher-
bys son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Bernard Rand, the latter
formerly Miss Gertrude Sherry.
Mrs. Gerald GroSner and family
have returned to their home in Cleve-
land Park from stay of some weeks
in Atlantic City.
The opening meeting Of the Sister
hood of the Eighth Street Temple
takes place at the temple Monday,
October l. A rummage sale arranged
by the siSterhood will be held the
following day, Tuesday, october 2.
Mrs. Harry Miller, who spent a
week with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Max Pines, returned to her home in
Atlantic City yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris A. Rome of
Baltimore have announced the en-
gagement of their daughter, Marion
Roslyn to Mr.. Leonard G. Gesas, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Gesas OF
Chicago. Miss Rome is well known
in Washington, where she has often
visited.
Evening star., 1934-09-23

in honor Of the birthday anniversary
Of their daughter, Miss Betty Kinch-
eloe.
Miss Mabel Maffett will leave her
home In Clarendon tomorrow for
Fredericksburg, Va. to enter the
Fredericksburg State Teachers Col
lege. This evening she will be host
ess at dinner to q small company,
when her guests will include Rev. and
Mrs. Perry L. Mitchell and Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Gourley. Tuesday Miss
Mafiett entertained at q bridge lunch
con, when her guests were Miss Mary
Jane Brady and Miss Charlotte
Kramer Of Washington, and Miss
Doris Miller Of Clarendon.
Mrs. Mark Splllman was hostess
at . benefit card party at her home
in Clarendon Thursday afternoon.
Miss Lois Hendrick has returned to
her home in Ballston, Va, from a
series of visits to relatives and friends
in the New England States, including
New London, Conn; Springfield and
Southbridge, Mass, and Westerly
r. I.
Mrs. N. L. Bowen Is dividing her
time between visits to her mother
and aunt, Mrs. Lizzie Rucker and
Mrs. Ashton G. Jones, in their home
Evening star., 1934-09-23
Interesting Social Notes
OF ARLINGTON County

Mr.. and Mrs. Nolan D. Mitchell had
as a guest for a week in their home
in Clarendon, Miss Isabelle Morrison
Of Leesburg, Fla. Thursday Mr.. and
Mrs. Mitchell were hosts at dinner,
when additional guests included DR.
c. H. Brough, one-time Governor of
Arkansas and now chairman of the
District of Columbia and Virginia
Boundary Line Commission, and Mrs
Brough; also Miss Jacqueline Hoover
Of San Diego, Calf. who is visiting
in Washington. Miss Hoover and
Miss Morrison are cousins.
Miss Audrey Shreve, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. B. D. Shreve of Cherr-
rydale, Va, is spending two weeks in
Atlanta, Ca, the guest of Mrs. Eugene
T. Booth. and while there is being
extensively entertained.
DR.. and Mrs. Donald j. Hunt of
Veitch Summit. Va. have as guest
The latter's father, Mr.. James Kelly
of Chicago, III.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Kincheloe of
Aurora Hills, Va, entertained at a
dinner and party on Thursday evening
Evening star., 1934-09-23
Mrs. Chinn' s Visit Marked
By Evening Reception

Mrs. Emily Chinn Of Hague, Va,
grand matron Of the Grand Chapter
Of Virginia, Order of the Eastern Star,
was given a reception on her annual
oficial visit to Herndon Chapter
Thursday evening. Other distinguished
guests present included Miss Louise
Beale Of Richmond, Va, grand secre-
tary, and Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Cosden
Of Clarendon. Va, past grand patron
and past grand matron of the Grand
Chapter
The Reception Committee included
Mrs. Mildred c. Kidwell, worthy ma
tron Of the Herndon Chapter; Mr..
Julian D. Thompson, worthy patron;
Mrs. Anna Nachman. associate ma
Evening star., 1934-09-23
CHARGE ILLEGAL FISHING
TO STEAMSHIP CAPTAIN
Master of Virginia Lee Valves
Hearing on Charge of Set
ting Traps Illegally.

BY the Associated Press.
NORFOLK, Va. September 22.-
Facing a charge Of setting fish traps
illegally in Lower Chesapeake Bay,
Capt. George Kirwan Of Cape Charles,
commanding the Pennsylvania steamer
Virginia Lee, waived a preliminary
hearing today before United States
Commissioner Percy S. Stephenson
and went over under bond to the
Federal district grand jury.
Capt. Kirwan was taken in custody
several weeks ago on evidence OBJ
tanned by C. c. Keher, assistant en-
gineer in the Baltimore Army engi-
neers Office, who. charged Kirwan
with setting traps in Chesapeake Bay,
of Hungers River, in an area where
fish traps are prohibited by the Secre-
tary of War.
Evening star., 1934-09-23

in Clarendon, and her sister, Mrs.
Morell Stone Of Lyon Village.
Mrs. Bowen stopped over for a visit
en- route to her home in Ridgewood,
N. j., after having escorted her daugh-
ter and niece, Miss Carey Belle Bowen,
and Miss Betty Wyllys Stone to Dur
ham. N. c., where they entered Duke
University last week.
Evening star., 1934-09-23

tron, and Mr.. Harold F. Hanes, asso-
ciate patron.
A program Of music was given under
Supper was served by committee
composed Of Mrs. Annie Crippen, Mrs.
Lavinia Harrison, Mrs. Allen H. Kirk,
Mrs. Edna M. Bready and Miss Eliza
beth Leonhardt.
Evening star., 1934-09-23
Veteran Sues for Funds.

LEXINGTON, KY. CP-As the last
surviving member of the John G.
Breckenridge Camp, Confederate Vet
erans' Association, John D. Walker,
"a, is suing to gain access to its funds.
The camps bylaws provide that
checks must be signed by two mem
bers. The trust company where the
money is deposited has refused to
cash a check signed only by Walker.
Evening star., 1934-09-23
80 TRUE BILLS STOLEN
Georgia Charges Range From
Murder to Strike Threats.

ROME, Ga. September % R).-
Thirty true bills. ranging from murder
indictments to charges of intimidation
of workers in connection with the
textile Erike, we're stolen from the
Office of Solicitor General James Fred
Kelley at Summerville, authorities re-
ported TODAY.
Evening star., 1934-09-23
More u. S. Trucks Sold.

Imports Of American trucks into
Argentina in the f1rst seven months
Of this year were 228 per cent greater
than In the same period Of 1888.
Evening star., 1934-09-23

FUR is the Hatterins, soften
inf influence of fashion this
season-and here you have it
wit h close-curled, silky Per-
sian Lamb accenting the blouse
and sleeves of this new slim
fitting frock in black canton
crepe. Pure-dye quality. Spark
ling rhinestone buttons shine
out in brilliant relief on the
dark blouse. Another mode in
the group is q Chardon crepe
with new monks collar in white
galyak. Blark or brown. These
new furred frocks are the ideal
thing to wear right now 4.
or later under your coat. Sizes
IL to 20.
Gown Salon, Second Floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-22
By Joe Williams
Bills Choice Is Hubbell
Picked Over Schumacher
For World Series First Game

NEW YORK Sept 22-As the Giants went into a series OF
four games at Boston with the Braves yesterday, Bill
Terry cast off the fear Of the World Series ink when mao
gpped him contact with the Dean brothers OF
St Louis and announced sharp change in his plans Tor the
approaching combat with the Detroit Tigers
After watching Carl Hubbel hand up his twenty-first
victory the 4o3 against the Cincy Reds at the
Polo Grounds Thursday Terry shifted from Hal Schumacher
to Hubbe as his pitching choice for the opening game OF the
classic in Detroit on Oct. 3.
After We had returned from the T g.,e gh 70 oom m for the bout
schoo0oy opener said the lsao o. ee o
be he first selection after with every start If we
can three out Of four in Boston VIII rest MN ~ he 4s ~
In shifting back to Hubbe1 factors First
forget that the spring Of 1888 when We PLAYED ne b a
more han run of Carl incidentally schOoIOoy that he
three times in that series IS not baked by s Ro Te
figured him more as hitter than as huTer
second factor in NV shift to HubDeu of
record This find that the Tigers have Hpe[e nee R lot
the impression carried away
o5et how carIs sore9ba took ohg
Mickey Cochne Yes is Hu00eI against Rowe
TERRY then dsed the planned to send a
fourpcher the Tigers The writer cannot
cocc series in able pitch four different
me last month FREDDY Fmmon has done pitching
chance start of the early games
Schumacher will huF the seGon g game
Bridges For the opener at the Polo GROUNDS
is ahead If HuboeI pitches an
to rush MN
bird right II lnten-
Tigers days
the ball into
ground admirably with its short
be better suited the Polo Grounds And Pare
IS o those Tigers trouble in either park
to the Yankee STADIUM
saw tho Senators in Terry That all
with
Detroit club not going 70 see IT,
md al secuted
-, -
that VIII go the
without definite hters We knew of
collected about
them All we have to
do S the classic