davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1934-04-13
Produce Market Notes

Carlot shipments of fruits and
vegetables were moving in lighter
volume in late March and the first
week of April. There was also a
let-up in the demand and market
action was irregular with a few dec
lines. shipment decreases were evil
dent for northern fruits and vege-
tables from storage, but the losses
are being rapidly offset by increas-
ing supplies from the south. Re-
ceipts of southwestern lettuce, car
rots. peas and asparagus are rather
heavy Southern produce is mov-
ing at about the usual volume. Cali
fOrnia supplies most of the carrots,
cauliflOwer and asparagus. Arizona
is the leading shipper of lettuce just
now. Florida furnishes the greater
part OF the celery. beans, tomatoes,
cucumhers. peas and grapefruit. and
Texas the bulk of spinach and beet
carlOts. Eastern markets report
trade rather slow since Easter and
prices fairly steady.
Potato Market Gains
The eastern potato markets were
doing a little better in early April.
although total potato shipments be-
tween 700 and 500 cars daily. were
too heavy to afford much foundation
for sharp recovery. Markets are
clearing away surplus holdings. De-
mand for seed stock is taking many
carloads out of market. Country
points have advanced prices
on leading grades from to 25c
per 100 pounds from the lowest
points of March. II was not par
ticularly hard To advance 10 about
5 90 in northern Maine but the at
tempt To sell at 81 90 seemed to slow
down the demand and tone was
little weaker toward the end Of the
first week of April. Similar cOndi-
ti0ns prevail in western New York.
Heavy holdings in Chicago have
made sales of eastern potatoes diff
rult in western Pennsylvania and
Ohio markets; limiting most of the
buying To New England and New
York points. Idaho shipping points
also had trouble in exceeding the
5 mark for Burhanks. Dull mar
iets prevailed in midlwestern pro-
lucing sections and the farmers
showed disposition to refuse offers .
II lower prices. Michigan prices
'ange slightly lower than those in
Maine and New York Prices of
southern potatoes tend slowly down
ward with increasing supplies Most
markets quote Florida stock around
Is a barrel. New York. Maryland
md Pennsylvania round white va
Milford chronicle., 1934-04-13
MILFORD NECK

Mrs. Mable Bennett last Sunday
had party of friends for pleasant
afternoon; Il was composed of ilar-
ry Knots and wife of Dover. Clyde
Knots and wife of Frederick. Benz.
Martin and wife of Bowers Beach,
and Mrs. Rachael WOOters Of Mil
ford,
The plOwed fields and planted
early crops are on every side as We
pass on our improved highways.
A few shad have been caught at
the Big Stone Beach since April
came with better weather.
Milford chronicle., 1934-04-13
UNION
Near LincOlnl

Thieying around Union has become
4 general nuisance. +. +. Belts had
1 number of chickens stolen one
night last week. Others have had
chickens. hams and valuable quilts
stolen. Farmers are watching day
and night and IL this thieving con-
tinues someone is inviting a load of
buchshOt.
Rev. and Mrs. r. G. COnnOr have
been transferred from Union
Church. where they have served
faithfully for two and a half years.
Success is wished them in their new
field of labor at Marydel.
Herbert Kenton and son John, and
Charles Berry spent Easter with the
latter's mother. Mrs. Emma Berry
in Philadelphia.
Milford chronicle., 1934-04-13
SAFETY COUNCIL TELLS
OF HOME HAZARDS
(COHfiHHed from Firn Pagel

bNHt sgt
The safety message, must, there
fore. be carried to them. To help ac-
cOmplish this. the Home Safety
Committee is attempting to enlist in
home accident prevention those peo-
pie who by inclination or profess
sion are either volunteer or profess
siOnal family visitors as well as
hOusekeepers.
The Council believes that if such
groups can be brought to a keener
realization of the magnitude of this
problem of education in accident
prevention they will. in the course
of their regular duties, gladly pre-
sent such knowledge TO those who
need it so badly but who are so diff
ficult to reach by any other method.
Milford chronicle., 1934-04-13
4,H Club NOTES

That 4-H Club members like par
les was evidenced April 3rd. when
more than 700 girls and boys attend
ID the third and last of series of
three club parties. given in different
sections of the county. The party
Tuesday evening. was held in the
tOOl Spring Community Hall. and
vas given by the Lewes, Laurel and
Georgetown clubs. At the cOnclu-
ion of the program. a get-acquaint-
Il march was participated in by
.veryone. After which. an hour of
competitive games. put on by Mr.
Warrington of the Georgetown High
school faculty. was enjoyed. After
some half dozen strenuous games,
III present were ready ion the re
res hments.
Wednesday evening. the Henlopen
BOYS club. Robert Alaull leader. of
tehObdlh, met in the HenlOpen
;range Hall. In the absence of the
PRESIDENT Everett Hopkins. the vice
resident. Ernest Mcgee. Jr.. called
he meeting to order. The new
members Of the club decided what
heir projects for the year would be.
nj a round table discussion was
ield ON the growing of crops. The
'Ounty club Agent told the MEM
.ers of the club that Donald Me
'reary, assistant professor of en-
omOlOgy. at the University of Del
tware. is preparing to do some work
With The club. After the business
ne,eing. several games were en-
Dyed before the club adjourned. In
he past few months. this club has
increased its membership from IL
- 25
The Up and Doing Club" of near
.aurel. met at the home OF Hazel.
,'era and John Hastings, Friday eve
ling. After the business meeting
frances klatt. president. and Nora
zee Layton secretary. made a dem
nstratiOn in serving breakfast,
vas given by Pearl Galloway. Eyel-
II Roster. John Hastings and Bry-
MT Klatt The girls prepared the
neal. and the boys were their guests.
rhe County Club Agent cOngratu-
lted them on the success of the |
demonstration and said. that she |
Wished that it could have been given |
ietOre all of her clubs. The club |
lecided lo give an entertainment to |
'lise money Ia purchase tennis |
'quipment.
The Room Improvement Club" of |
'oOl Spring met AZ the home of |
louise Vaughn last Saturday. An |
lection was held to elect presi-
lent and a secretary of the club. ,
.ulia Bryan was elected president,
nd Thelma I.ank secretary. The /
,ther officers of the club are Edna /
)Orman vice-president. and Mar
,aret Rust. treasurer A demOnstra-
ion in making a dressing table out
II orange crates. was given. The
rame work was made by MOllOy
Jr., a All Club member and
Boy Scout. who is a student of man
lei training in the Lewes High
School. Ruth Pepper. Louise
Virginia and Bette Hudson
made the covering After the COM
'leting of the dressing table. games
we're played and refreshments were
erVed.
Milford chronicle., 1934-04-13
URGES WASTE LAND In
STATE BE REFORESTED
rContinred from Ffrn Paael

ILOHIHUfd TToM FH5I FagfI
yellow pine seedlings. 2 years old
and six TO fourteen inches in size;
red oak seedlings, one year old and
two to sixteen inches in size; cy-
press seedlings, two years old. and
five to 81 inches in size; tulip tree
transplants. 2 years old. 6 to SO
inches in size. The prices range
from $3.50 to SIS per 100.
The State Forestry Department to
date has shipped from the State For
estry nursery over $4,000 trees.
Milford chronicle., 1934-04-13
IS Ministers Go
To New Charges
In Conferences
CONTINUED From Page oneI


OnancOck, Va.-W. Everett.
"ParsOnburg, Md.-E. B. Eckhart.
Phoebus, Vac. L. Sterling.
Pittsville, Md.-TO be supplied
"POcOmoke City. Md.-H. B. Kelso.
POcomoke Circuit, Md.-TO be
supplied.
Powellville. Md. T. Campbell.
supply.
~Princess Anne, Md.-R. P. Mich
OILS.
QuanticO, Md.-W. J. Ennis.
>ROxana-W. J. Mckee.
$St Peters. Md.-W. d. Short.
Salisbury. Md.-Asbury. George
w. Humphreys; Grace, J. S. Ed
ridge.
sSelbyVille-E. NJ. ShOckley.
SharptOwn, Md.-G. S. Thomas.
Smiths Island. Md.-H. NJ. Ralph.
supply.
Snow Hill. Md-T. F. Beauchamp.
Somerset. Md. r. Pritchard.
Stockton, Md.-O. T. Baynard.
Tangier. Vail. N. Bailey.
WestOver, Md.-R. l.. Kirby, sup
ply.
Whitesvllle-W. c. Buckson, sup
ply.
Willards. Md.-To be supplied.
Wilmington District
Disston w. Jacobs, Superinten-
dent.
Bethel and Town Point. Md.
B. Vaughn.
Brack-Ex-R. H. Adams, supply.
Charlestown. Md. H. Thorn
ton. supply.
*Cherry Hill, Md.-W. Fl. Kohl.
chesapeake City, Md. T. Price.
Chester-Bethel-S. B. Bradley.
Christiana-R. NJ. Green.
Claymont-E. w. Mcdowell.
*Delaware City-E. H. Collins, sup
ply.
Ebenezer-T. o. NJ. Wills.
Edge Moor-W. +. FOsnocht, sup
ply.
Elk Neck, Md.-G. V. Turner.
ElktOn, Md. B. Morgan.
*HOckessin and Cedars-W. Fl. Re- !
velle.
Holly Oak-J. f. Layton. supply.
*Hopewell, Md. r. Diehl.
MarshalltOn-H. NJ. Parks.
Mt. LebOnan-P. w. Spence.
Newark-W. f. Gunby.
*New Castle-H. X. McDade.
*NewpOrt-J. c. Mccoy.
North East, Md.-P. f. Reynolds.
*Perryville, Md-O. p. jefferson.
Port Deposit and COlOra. Md -
Tilghman Smith.
Red LiOn-A. w. Strickland.
Richardson Park-W. A. Hearn.
Rising Sun. Md.-A. b. Frye
st Georges and Summit - J. l..
Sparklin.
St. Johns. Pa. W. Prettyman.
Stanton. B. DickersOn.
Zion Circuit. Md.-C. II. Atkins.
Wilmington City
*Asbury-C. L. Davis.
Bellefonte-J. C. Steen. supply.
sBrandywine-O. A. BARLEY.
*CoOkman-Vi -Vinal +. Hills.
Eastlake-C. c. Harris.
EpwOrth- s. Grant
Grace-B. NJ. Johns.
Harrison Street, W. COlOna.
ItillCItSl-NdyH HlOuu W. Adiiulah'
KingswOOd-P W. Spence.
%Madeley-O. b. Rice
McCabe-A. G. Goddard.
Mt. Salem-J. W. Jones.
"Scott-L. f. Wimbrow.
Silverbrook l.. Minker.
st. Paul's-O. J. Collins.
TFinity-C. II. Hudson.
UniOn-T. J. Card.
f. A. LindhOrst. Field Director
Oard OF Education NJ. f.. Church.
lesley Quarterly Conference. Dover.
+. c. Prettyman. Superintendent
Anti-SalOon LEAGUE.
IvanhOe Willis, Assistant Superin-
.ndent Delaware .Anti-SalOOn
eague.
o. J. Friedel. left without appoint
ent to attend school.
Miss Ruth Stow. to the Riddle @
emorial Deaconess Home, Will
ington.
Miss Ruth +. Wheatley. to the
lddle Memorial Deaconess Home.
'iInafnpfon
Milford chronicle., 1934-04-13

Many a man who is satisfied with
himself is awfully disappointing to
other people.
Milford chronicle., 1934-04-13

Modern girls are all right. And
when they also possess some old
fashioned sense they're irresistible.
Milford chronicle., 1934-04-13

"Little Creek. B. Chadwick
supply.
*MagnOlia-R. L. Tawes.
Milford-Frank HersOn.
Milford Neck-N. c. Benson.
MillsbOrO-J. A. Clark.
sMilton-HOward Davis.
*Mt. Pleasant. c. Handy.
Mt. Zion-L. f. Windsor,
Nassau-D. J. Ford.
~RehobOth-H. V. BranfOrd.
~St. Thomas. H. Whedbee.
SeafOrd-L. +. Windsor.
~SeafOrd Circuit-R. Ward Mills.
Secretary, Md. p. 0utten, sup
ply.
Vienna, Md. w. Sutton,
williamsburg. Md.-E. B. Taylor.
WoOdside-F d. Milbury.
Wyoming-F. d. Milbury.
Zoar Circuit-T. Hastings, supply.
MlddIetOWn District
f. C. Hallman, Superintendent.
sBayside, Md. G. Lynn, supply.
BOzman and Neavit, Md. i.
Willis. supply.
~CeciltOn, Md.-E. w. Henvis.
Centreville, Md.-R. T. Thawley.
ChestertoWn, Md.-FTank White.
*Cheswold-J. E. Jones, supply.
*Church HILL Md.-Walter Beck
with, supply.
ClaytOn-C. W. Strickland.
+COncord. Md.-W. NJ. Parker.
~COrdova, Md.-JOhn French.
CTumpton, Md.-A. T. Hudson,
supply.
Denton. Md.-M. S. Andrews.
Easton, Md. Harry Wright.
*Fairlee, Md.-S. T. Hamblin.
sGalena, Md. J. Givan.
Greensboro, Md.-G. w. Dawson.
*HillsbOrO, Md.-JOhn KelsO.
Henderson, Md.-AlonzO Travers.
supply.
"Kenton and Hartly-James O'Neil.
~Kent Island, Md.-C. w. Spry.
Middletown-M. Z. Wheatley.
%AIaTydel, Md.-R. C. Conner, sup
ply.
NillingtOn, Md.-A. W. GOOdhald.
Odessa-F. G. LOuhOfg. I
Oxford, ,Md-Glenn AidTich.
Preston. Md. r. Van Dyke.
Pomona, Md.-H. O.. Hufnal. /
Queenstown. Md.-Ray w. Kirwan.
*Ridgely, Md.-Leon Ross.
sRock Hall. Md.-COnrad Hamer.
~Royal Oak, Md.-C. d. Sharpless,
supply.
*St. Michaels. Md.-Ieolan Jack
son.
Smyrna. Z. Johnson.
*StiIl Pond and BettertOn, Md.-W.
V. Moore.
sudlersville. Md. c. b. Hop
kins.
eSt. Paurs. Md.--E. w. Henvis.
Tilghman, Md.-W. G. Barlow.
Townsend N. Jones.
Trappe. Md. B. Prettyman.
supply.
wye Mills and Starr. Md.-W. l..
AIcCllnstOck. supply.
Salisbury District
Leonard White. Superintendent.
Berlin. Md. r. Bicking,
BishOpVille, Md. l.. Powell.
%Cape Charles, VA. w. WOotten.
ChincOteague. Vac. W. Bran
ord.
Crisfield. Md.-Asbury, J. r. Row
IensOn; Emmanuel. ]. J. Bunting.
~DagsborO and st. Georges r. y.
HOdgsOn.
Deals Island. Md.-Dayton e. Nc
lain.
*Delmar-R. C. Jones.
Fairmount. Md.-R. II. Wilson,
upply
~FrankfOrd-.I. c. Bolton.
Fruitland. Md. A. Baker.
"Girdletree. Md. V. Pratt, sup
,ly. &c
GumbOro-J. p. Kelly. supply.
Hebron. Md.-W. c. Poole. I
*Mardela Springs. Md.-W. F. At !
insOn. supply
%Mari0n, Md.-M. w. Glow, supply. n
Mt. Vernon. Md-O. d. Reed.
*Nanticoke. Md. p. Landon. \
Newark. Md.-G. II. Wheatiey. n
%Ocean City. Md. A. Littleton.
Ocean View and Millyille--D. J. n
lOOre. v
Evening star., 1934-06-21

pretty good right hand to travel with
put the same query to Baer
"You are two-thirds right" he said
wine and women are out-but Buddy
and I are just getting ready to sing
You can't cut out everything, you
know"
The party broke up at midnight
and the strongest drink Max had
taken was glass Of water.
I've got a lot Of other places to
visit" he said-"friends around ]
promised to see. Come along"
The idea seemed to be that Max,
away from the parental influence of
Mama and Papa Baer, would be the
old Max
The idea blew up promptly Max
sang and danced until after three, but
his strongest drink remained water
with no particular attention paid to
any lady he happened to meet.
It mean all this" he said when
you are champion it is something diff
ferent. I am not going to bring any
shame to the crown Jack Dempsey
and Gene Tunney wore. I've made
my share of mistakes, but from now
on I am going to take care of myself
That doesn't mean I am going to quit
singing, dancing - even clowning -
when I want to. I couldn't change
that part of myself If worked on 1t
for a dozen generations. I'm still going
to have a good time I'm not going
to hide away in a desert or lock my
self up in a room. But the wild life
Evening star., 1934-06-21
GAMES TODAY

fifth vertebra, and, while it is i'm
proving, there still is chance she
never may play again.
ct told you year ago." Mrs. Moody
said, "that>I would never give up
competitive tennis as long as I could
play. still mean what said. I'm
coming back to the game just as
soon as my back is cured-and hope
that will be no later than year
away. I am hoping a complete rest
and long sone will fix me up. As 1t
is now, I can't make any sort of
quick start or a quick turn without
considerable pain" t-.
For the past few months Mrs.
Moody has been forced to sleep with
hard boards under the mattress. She
has been under the care of n1asseur.
After her default to Helen Jacobs
last Summer there was more than a
little criticism for quitting under fire.
But an injury which lasts 10
months, which still causes constant
pain, is no minor matter. It still Is
matter Of doubt whether Mrs.
Moody ever will be able to. play COM
petitive tennis again, although she
feels fairly certain she will be ready
to start within another year.
(Copyrtsht, 1934)
Evening star., 1934-06-21
GIANTS SELL SEATS
FOR ALL-STAR TILT
Handling All Tickets for Clash
on July 10 to Be Played
at Polo Grounds.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 21.-Daniel NJ.
~ Daniel, chairman of the Sports
Writers Committee handling ar
rangements for the an-star interleague
base ball game at the Polo Grounds
July 10, said today the tickets would
go on sale next Tuesday, June 26. at
the New York Giants downtown Office
in Forty-second street.
"The Giants Office s handling all
the tickets for the game because of
their familiarity with the seating ar
rangements," Daniel said, "and will
continue to receive reservations by
mail until the day of the game.
Our committee has nothing at all
to do with the tickets, and reserva-
tionS should not be sent to us nor to
the National and American League
Offices here and in Chicago. They
should go only to the Giants.
I'VE are handling only the press
arrangements and counting the bal
lots in the fans voting for members
of the two squads"
Evening star., 1934-06-21
Heinies Hitting Streak Held Greatest by Criff Here

mers, figuring trouble was brewing
between the players. halted the
game to admonish the Washington
second sacker.
There must have been glue on.
the ball Kress bounced to Green
berg in the sixth. >. Hank had a
play at both first and second bases
that would have meant a third out
and no runs instead of six for the
Nationals. but he couldn't get
the sphere loose.
Right after Russell took the
slab in the seventh, Sewen let a
pitch 60 through. and Rogell set
sail from third for home. but
Russell covered the plate and took
q throw from Luke to flag Bill
:. but the Tigers didn't believe 1t
!. nobody seemed to believe what
the umpires said thfeughout the
game. ]. =. e. >
Evening star., 1934-06-21
HITTING OF KLEIN
ASBRU|N SHR|.NKS
Doesn't Find Cub Park as
Much to His Liking as
Pills Grounds.
BY FRANCIS J. POWERS.

- HICAGo, June 21.-It is
neither right nor proper
for a typewriter athlete
~ to suggest that maybe
Chuck" Klein Is something OF
a philadelphia hitter. But the
fact remains that Charles Is not
attacking the horsehide with the
might and main expected when
the Chicago Cubs parted with
approximately 100 grand, in cash
and ivory, to obtain the large
HooSier from the Phillies.
Klein compiled a batting mark OF
1858 when working for the Phils last
season, and came to the Cubs with a
lifetime major league average of .359
At this writing, Charles Is hitting only
'.316 and getting no better rapidly
The Cubs expected him to hit as well
or maybe better with a pennant-con-
tending team than he did with the
lowly Phils and their disappointment
has been great.
There has been no complaint with
Klein's long-range batting. He has
hammered out II home runs and ap-
parently finds it just as easy to hit
over the right-field wall at Wrigley
Field as he did in Baker Bowl, al
though the Cubs fence is IL feet far
shortcoming has been in the produc-
ton Of singles and doubles, on which
robust batting averages fatten.
Evening star., 1934-06-21
Greenberp mufed It

q pop Greenberg muffed 1t
but recovered the ball to force
out Kress -. that was ali for
Heinie but it was great day.
Kress had a time of it after
singing in the tenth. Stone tried
to sacrifice Red to second. but
bunted on a line to Owen. .Kress
had reached the middle sack, but
Owen threw wildly past Gehringer,
covering first, and gave Kress a
chance to scramble back to safety
:. then came the tricky force-out
by Manush.
After Hildebrand refused to call
Gehringer out at second base in
the sixth, Myer had a few remarks
to make TO the umpire. who had
gone back Of third base. .Rogell,
who had just doubled, thought
Buddy was addressing him. and
walked of second to talk it over
...Myer explained to RogeIl and
It was o. K...but Umpire Sum-
Evening star., 1934-06-21
Dodgers Beat Cards.

Meanwhile the Brooklyn Dodgers
battered out 9-to-5 decision over the
second-place Cardinals as Van Mungo,
although touched up freely, won his
eleventh game Of the year. The loss
left the Cards five full games behind
New York.
After day In the second division
Pittsburgh's Pirates returned to fourth
place with a. 6-to-5 decision over Bos-
ton, gained when Manager Pie Tray
nor scored in the ninth on Pinky
Whitney's error Down toward the cell
lar, Philadelphia and Cincinnati split
double-header. The Reds STAYED of
late rally to win the opener 6-4, but
yielded 1910 in the second slugg,ng
match. which produced a total of "a
hits.
Evening star., 1934-06-21
Both Wins Needed.

THE Yanks needed both decisions
i to stay on top, as Mickey Coch-
rane's Detroit club came through
with 1910 victory over Washington
in an thinning battle. Doubles by
Charley Gehringer and Hank Green
berg touched Of the winning rally
after Heinie Manush had struck two
Senatorial homers.
Boston's Red Sox moved into fourth
place ahead Of Cleveland by slamming
out 18 hits and a 14-to-9 victory over
the Chicago White Hose. The st.
Louis Browns, hitting almost as hard,
rocked the Athletics IL to 3, despite
Bob Johnson's twentieth circuit drive
Of the year
New York's other pennarlt contender,
the Giants, added full game to their
National League lead by slugging the
third-place Cubs down, IL to z. Two
homers by Mel OFT, featured an ie-hit
assault on four Cub pitchers. The
Giants tucked the game away in the
third with seven-run outburSt.
Evening star., 1934-06-21
Tigers Trim Thomas.

THE Tigers weren't, by a long way
They couldn't do thing to Al
Thomas in the tenth, but they
did plenty in the eleventh to give him
the beating. After Goose Goslin
went out, Charley Gehringer hit a
two-bagger and Bill Rogell walked.
A double flew off Hank Greenberg's
bat and Gehringer went over with
the tie-shattering tally. Gerry Walk
er walked and the sacks were stuffed.
Owen singled and Rogell and Green
berg relieved two bases of the pres
sure. Which was much more than
enough.
There was much bitter complaint
about the umpiring among the Ma
tionals after the game. They felt
that Hildebrand had missed one in
the sixth when he failed to call Geh-
ringer out at second base when a
double-play was attempted. They
contended that Summers erred when
he called Greenberg's blow to the sun
parlor In the same inning a homer
OF course, had these decisions gone
as the Nationals thought they should
the Tigers would have been licked in
regulation time. However, 1t did
seem that the home side took its
beating because its pitchers couldn't
protect any lead that was handed
CONTINUED on Page 8, Column 81
Evening star., 1934-06-21

doubled to center in the first inning
yesterday got his first homer
in the third inning 4, it was a
drive that bounded from the top
of the right field barrier and be-
yond the park in the fifth he
skidded a single past Gehringer.
his closest rival among the major
batters, to center r. these three
hits were off Lynwood Rowe :.
he hit his homer in the sixth on
the left-handed Elon Hogsett :.
q slam to the mean angle back OF
right-center all four hits in
succession.
In the eighth, his fifth time up.
Manush had third strike thrown
past him by Hogsett :. Stone was
on first at the time -. and, would
you believe 1t, some of the fans
booed Heinie well /. you get
all kinds at a ball game =. in the
tenth, when Kress was on first by
virtue Of q single, Manush put up
Evening star., 1934-06-21

Ll1e CHESS cApSIL.
manovsky hold the M. S. for chess
until some shrewder expert takes IL
away from him. The Russian mint
should coin about 20 degrees and let
the issue circulate from champion to
champion.
hope the conferring Of degrees will
not be limited to native sons. In
America, you know, visiting fremen
like Prof. Einstein Is entitled to COL
lect all the diplomas he wants or needs
to keep him warm. Russia could do
worse than award an M. S. to our AM
bassador, william c. Bullitt. who is
introducing the game of base ball on
the steppes.
Mr.. Bullet plans to organize about
four ball teams right away. The mem
bers of the winning club might be
awarded an M. S. apiece. This would
give the umpires hold over the ath-
letes who Squawked about a called
strike or a close play at first.
"One more crack out of you and
I will revoke your degree" is much
Evening star., 1934-06-21

f1E NdU1O4ldlo COulO o16
up another Heinie ManuSh
or two and if they had sew
i eral among them more
likely than not to put down a
respectable bunt, they probably
would get along much better in
this torrid American League
tuSSel.
The one Manush the Wash
ington club has did giant size
task to get a highly important
ball game for mis- side yesterday,
but he could not take care of the
whole works. For want of a
good bunt and also fair pitch
ing the contest went the way
of the Tigers.
The 13-to-10 licking they took in
II innings was no light blow to the
Nationals. Although not showed oIt
of third place. they were left just
half a game ahead of the Red Sox,
now in fourth position, and, worse,
they were backed to four full games
in the ruck of the front-runnine
Yankees.
Another beating today and it would
be impossible for them to brush by
the Tigers to second place in this
series. Only sweep of the four re-
naming games could accomplish such
a rise in standing.