davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-02-22
SINCLAIR AND CHRYSLER
NAMED IN STOCK PROBE
6 Operating in "Repeal"

Securities. -
BY tho Associated Press.
Harry Sinclair, oil magnate, and
Walter p. Chrysler. motor rnanufac-
turer, were named to Senate investi-
gators today as members of q pool
which operated last Summer In one
of the repeal stocks.
H. Mason Day, former associate of
Sinclair, told the committee about the
pool, In which his brokerage firm,
Redmond & Co., also had q part.
The pool was organized, he said, by
Kuhn, Loeb & Co. Testimony dis
closed 1t was In operation while that
New York banking house was being
investigated by the Stock Market Com
mittee of the Senate.
The pool bought $1,000 shares ol
Libbey, Owens, Ford Glass Co. stock
one Of the repeal issues. at 261s and
obtained options on 10000 additional
shares at prices ranging from 27ia
to 301s.
Evening star., 1934-02-22
T0iletrieS

25c size Ponds Cleansing
Tissues. Friday only. :. .16c
25c French Bath Soap,
slightly bruised, Friday
only IUC
soc size Ambr0Sia Cream,
Friday only .29c
soc size Spearmint Tooth
Paste, Friday only, 6 for 4Sc
soc Denney & Denny Rouge,
assorted shades, Friday
II Zanadu Lipsticks, Friday
only ...................4 .49c
LIS Humphrey Reed Per-
fume Oils. Friday only. LIS
2.25 Humphrey Reed Per-
fume Oils, Friday only, LIS
Palais Royal-Main Floor
Evening star., 1934-02-22
SENATE ASKS DATA
ON N. R. A. OFFICIALS
Adopts Nye Resolution Asking
Names, Compensation and
Industrial Tie-ups.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Senate yesterday adopted the
Nye resolution calling on N. r. A. for
the names, compenSations and pres
ent and former industrial connections
Of recovery administration code OH
cials.
The resolution was approved with
out debate after the Finance Commit
tee modified it. limiting it to officials
: employed in the District of Columbia.
Hugh s. johnson told the commit
. tee in person he had no objection to
the modified draft
{ Administration leaders had con-
tended the original resolution re
f1ected" on the recovery administra-
ton.
Evening star., 1934-02-22
George Washington Salad.

BY Mary Observation-Disclosures sized can
red cherries, same sized can white
cherries, small can huckleberries. One
package plain jello. Place huckle-
berries in upper left-hand corner, al
ternate red and white cherries line
by line to give effect Of nag. Serve
on lettuce leaves. Makes II servings.
Evening star., 1934-02-22
BlOuSeS
Reduced for
Clearance

"a Cape, Cotton and Vel
veteen BlOuses. Orig 00N
inally 1.69 to $50. E. ~
Z Flannel and Satin
Is,a.s nISu.s'' s-sS to IS 2.45
33 Cotton BlOuseS, crlgi-
nally 1.19. Beginning k0N
Friday ............ ~
Sizes in the above group
from 80 to 40.
46 Blouses, Of taffeta. crepe.
satin and tie silk; light and
dark shades, stripes and
prints; regularly
SO. Beginning Fri 4 or
day
Z Printed Tie Silk Blouses,
long sleeves, assorted prints;
originally 3.95. 4 or
Beginning Friday. >~
Evening star., 1934-02-22
Twin Sweater
Sets

Reduced for Clearance
7 Sets, with striped pull
overs, originally 50. Begin
ming Friday. -1-39
3 Sets, originally So, recent
ly 81. Beginning Fri
IL Sets. originally 3.e5. Be
ginning Friday.........I.39
5 Sets, originally 3.S5. Be-
ginning Friday. .1.95
4 Sets. originally S5, recent
ly 395. Beginning Fri
Gay Z-4o
8 Sets, originally 5.s5. Be
ginning Friday. .3.45
3 Sets, originally Sos. Be
ginning Friday.........3.45
3 Sets, originally sos. re-
Gently 6.95. Beginning
FRIDAY .............. .3.45
Colors in brown, green. rust.
blue. black and oxford; sizes
"a to AZ included.
Palais Royal-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1934-02-22

methods Of computation and inter-
pretations on the wording OF the
treaty, opponents Of the pact hold.
Evening star., 1934-02-22
Salad Recipe.

Ginger pears added to gelatin and
served with dressing make . tasty
salad with meats or fowl.
Evening star., 1934-02-22
WHEAT QUOTA STUDIED

Investigating Body Formed In
Canadian House.
OTTAWA, February 20 @.-A
committee to study the world wheat
agreement was established yesterday
Evening star., 1934-02-22
81 Cut.Work
Baby
PilloWcaSeS
e,,is, oois' 79c

All-linen tops with cut-work
and fllet laces. You'll want
several of these for baby's
carriage when you see them.
Palais Royal-Second Floor
Evening star., 1934-02-22
80 Girls
Sweaters
Friday 6 4
ncIv ~ -

Were 1.95. Recently 1.59
Lovely pastel tones. with
short puff sleeves; sizes 8 to
l6 years. Buy these for wear
under Spring coats.
Palais Royal-Third Floor
Evening star., 1934-02-22
CLAIMS CAFE BARRED
C0L0RED WOMAN
De Priest Investigates Report Of
Discrimina ton at Senate
Restaurant.

Restaurant.
BY the Associated Press.
Representative Oscar De Priest. Re-
/, publican. of Illinois, said today he was
investigating report that Miss Mabel
: Byrd, colored. formerly of Chicago,
+ but now resident of Washington,
had been refused service in the Sem
ate Office Building restaurant.
Mrs. Amelia SeerS, Cook County
commissioner Of Chicago, said that
she, Mrs. Sarah Paul Paige and
Trevor Bowen, all of Chicago and all
white. accompanied by Miss Byrd, ap-
peared at the Senate Office Building
restaurant yesterday noon in an at
tempt to procure luncheon.
Mrs. Seers said that after dig
nified" argument with the 'indi-
vidual' in charge, they were refused
permission to eat, and were evicted,
she said, by Senate Office Building
policeman.
The policeman, she said, graSped
Miss Byrd's elbow, causing the colored
woman to faint. Miss Seers said the
officer carried Miss Byrd to the first
aid room where she was revived.
Manager J. E. Meaney of the Sem
ate restaurants said today that to his
knowledge no one had ever been re-
fused service in any of the Senate
restaurants.
Evening star., 1934-02-22
Tapestry
Squares
nI,.' f,ida' 19C

About Is inches square-cut
from tapestries that sold for
295 and 3.95 yard. Useful
for chair seats. footstools.
handbags and many other
purposes.
Palais Royal-Second Floor
Evening star., 1934-02-22
Is Silk
NegligeeS e
PajanaS
a";s' 1,ise, 2.o5

Were 3.95 to 5.95. OF silk
crepe or crepe de chine, lace,
ribbon and feather trimmed.
Pastel shades.
Palais Royal-Third Floor
Evening star., 1934-02-22
Misses LiSle
Hose
Friday Only
Z for 25c

A limited quantity only
plain Isle with clocks, in
tan. blue and green. Also
lot OF kiddies' ribbed cotton
hose; sizes 6 to 10 In the lot.
Palais Royal-Main Floor
Evening star., 1934-02-22
05 Pcs. Silk
Lingerie
d.is., 6s;x: 81

Recently I.59.
Slips, Chemise, pajamas,
step-ins and dance sets, all
of lovely quality French
crepe; odds and ends, but
all wonderful bargains.
Evening star., 1934-02-22
1.95 Striped
Linene Couch
Covers
1.z9

A beautiful multicolor stripe
on natural color background,
with cotton fringe all
around. An excellent buy
for all-year-around use.
Palais Royal-Second Floor
Evening star., 1934-02-22
Friday
Clearance Of
Rayon indies
; for 81

A few rayon taffeta slips
ard pajamas, that sold orig
inally at a much higher
price. Broken sizes. Only a
limited quantity.
Evening star., 1934-02-22
Skirts
Reduced for
Clearance

StSoT0HC(
65 Silk Crepe Skirts, plated
or flared models; light and
dark shades. Regularly
1856. Begin ming 4 20
Friday .........
IS Flannel and Wool Crepe
Skirts, light and dark col
ors, regularly 50 and $50.
recently 1.s5. Be- 4 10
ginning Friday -. '~~
So Skirts, silk crepe, tweeds
and flannel, regu-
larly 2.95. Begin 4 or
ming Friday ...... '~~
IL Woolen Skirts, tweeds,
plaids and fiannels, regu-
larly 3.95. Begin . AZ
ming Friday ...... V~
20 Wool Skirts, tweeds,
plaids and flannels, original
ly SOS. recently
3,95. Begin ming . AZ
Friday ...........
These are in beige, blues.
browns, wine, black, green,
rust and plaids or tweeds
combinations; also pastels;
sizes 26 to 80.
Sports Shop-Third Floor
Evening star., 1934-02-22
7S Girls Felt
and S0ftie Hats
Eric. 6,iSa' SOC.

Were l.95. Recently 81
A good assortment of sizes
and colors awaits your Sc
lection-just the styles the
girls will want for early
Spring wear, for school or
dress.
Evening star., 1934-02-22
1.40 Linen
Cloths
a";s o,'Sa, 1c19

54x7O-inch size, of colored
linen, fine crash weave with
open-work borders. Assert
ed colors. Just the thing for
general use.
Palais Royal-Second Floor
Evening star., 1934-02-22
81 Novelty
Dresses
Ori9inoiiy 5.S5
Begin" s.si""'"' 3.05

FT0dy. -
Smartly fashioned of the
popular chulla crepe. rayon
crepe and woolly fabrics.
Good colorings in discontin-
ued patterns. Sizes 36 to 46.
PaIais Royai-Third Floor
Evening star., 1934-02-22
Colin. Striped
Linene
F,idoy &c yd.

In colorful blue and red
stripes. very nice for furni-
ture slip covers. Only a
limited quantity at this very
special price. SO shop early.
Palais RoyaI-Second Floor
Evening star., 1934-02-22
$50 Prs. 81
Silk Hose
oa;x'' d,i1., 75c

All-silk. service weight and
sheer 5l-gauge chiffon hose.
choice of desirable shades:
sizes 81a to l0Is in the lot.
Palais Royal-Main Floor
Evening star., 1934-02-22

Large sport mesh hose, all
silk, in assorted colors; sizes
8l2 to 1917. Only 300 prs.
SO come early.
Evening star., 1934-02-22
$50 Prs.
Wonaen'S
Shoes
Beginning

Friday $500. ~
Originally Sc and $50
pair. Smart. desirable
styles for evening wear.
also black or brown suede
and combinations for
street or dress wear.
Choice Of an assortment
of desirable styles.
Broken sizes.
Women's COiorful Slip
pers. soft soles, some with
heels, others without,
broken sizes. Q0N
Friday only. 80.
Palais Royal-Second
Floor
Evening star., 1934-02-22

Were 1.S5 to Z.ZS
A broken assortment of sizes
and colors; soft, pliable
skins-from a well known
manufacturer.
Evening star., 1934-02-22
os Practical
Daytime
Dresses

Were 1875 to 2.95. G.
Beginning Friday. ~
What woman cannot use an
extra dress or two. especial
ly If she can get a good
looking travel print, rayon.
broadcloth or cotton pongee
at such a small cost? All
perfect quality, but a little
soiled from handling. Sizes
IA to 46 collectively.
PaIais Royal-Third Floor
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-03-02
More Camps for
State Is Report

Representative Monaghan 3D., MONTH
said recently that Robert Fechner, d.
rector Of the Civilian Conservation
corps had requested him to make rec
concentrations for locations of addi-
tional camps in Montana.
Recommendation has already been
made for a camp near Sappington, in
order that CCC workers may make i'm
provements at the Lewis and Clark
national monument.
Monaghan said only a limited num-
Der Of camps will be established and
he is requesting information on the sit
uation in Montana from the state re-
lief director.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-03-02

RUPERT HUGHES sods born ~ Lancoster.
Mo. HIS tdmHy moved to Keokxk. H.. cohen
he .oas seve~. For prep school hs soos sent to
ST. Charles. Mo. From there he soent to West.
ern Reserve university. n Cleveland, for an
A. B. and an N. A.. and then cast for an II. A.
from Yale. After college he got q JOB On O
newspaper. neat on Q magazine. Then he soent
to the Encyclopedia Brttanntoo for several
years. Meantohlle he soss writing fiction and
articles Of his oton. He ~ouels include " Music
Lovers Cyclopedia," Clipped Wings" T 4
Thirteenth Commandment" and The Potent
Leather Kid" He wrote . biography Of George
Washington. He has .Orttten seperol plays and
sorttte~ and directed many motion ptctw5es.
HIS home u n Los Angeles.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-03-02
MADE FOR
ELK PRESERVES
TWO PROJECTS MAY CALL FOR
S150,O00 FOR LAND PURPOSES
IN MONTANA

Charles B. Mars, state fish and
game warden, recently said that the
application Of the fish and game de-
partment for part of the SIS, 900 900
to be spent by the federal govern
ment on the restoration Of wild life
in this country, and the utilization
Of submarginal farm lands for the
purpose Of establishing nesting places
for migratory waterfowl and upland
birds, has gone to Washington by
airplane, and that a reply to it is ex-
pected in a short time. The sum ask
ed for was not fixed but may amount
to $780, 00.
ALLEGATION Of the funds to buy two
large tracts of land in this state for
the two great elk herds, one on Sun
river and the other adjoining Yellow
stone park. An area of 12,480 acres
Of land is required for the Sun river
grazing ground and refuge and 2 1000
acres for that adjoining Yellowstone
park.
No loans are involved in the matter.
President Roosevelt appointed what is
known as the Beck committee to ad-
minister the funds. The members of
the committee are Thomas E. Beck, Jay
N. Darling and Aldo Leopold, all ar
dent sportsmen. The committee is en-
powered to spend the money on game
restoration projects throughout the
country.
If the two projects here are approx
ed by it, the money will be allocated to
the purchase of the lands, which will
include government tracts, lands owned
by private owners and lands inside ma
tional forests. Considerable stock is
now grazed on the private lands, which
would be brought outright and the stock
removed.
The Beck committee in a letter to
the game commission asked for Coop
Grafton and information relative to
lands that would be useful in game
preservation and restoration.
The game commission, in its appli-
catoin to the committee to buy the
tracts designated, fixed as condition of
the grant that jurisdiction over the
lands shall be vested in the state and
the board.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-03-02
MIR. and Miserable Jones By Rupert Hughes
Published by Special Arrangement with The
Ohicago Tribune-New York News Syndicate,

Published by Special Advancement with The
Ohicago Tribune-New York News Syndicate,
Inc.
Copyright: 1884: By RUPERT HUGHES
I'M TWO PARTS-PART ONE)
THE STORY OF HOW THE CRASH
OF 20 WRECKED THE UNHAP-
PnNESS OF BRUCE JONES, BOND
SALESMAN DE LUKE, AND HIS
RESTLESS WIFE.
But I happen to love him."
But he hasn't a cent"
But I happen to love him."
"You only think you do"
"As long as I think I do, I dol"
But he's only a college boy"
why, papa! He's a senior!"
what a word for a half baked cub
who is just about to be pushed over
board to sink or swim. He'll sink, first
and he'll probably never come up far
enough to support you. If he does, it
Will take years."
"How can you say such things, papa7
Bruce and I are simply crazy about each
other"
"Crazy" says it. Even if this Bruce
Jones Of yours were out of college and
rich enough to set you up in a palace,
you would never be happy with him.
I've never seen two people with such
gifts for getting on each others nerves
Your engagement is well named, but in
the military ense. Every meeting is an
artillery engagement. You quarrel all
the time"
She stared at this peculiar person
who happened to be her father and
despaired of making him perceive the
great solemnities beneath the apparent
frivolities of youth.
But papa, won't you, can't you, real
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-03-02

Italy plans to continue railway elec-
trification after its four-year program
is completed in 1887.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-03-02

"They say" has caused more I'M
needed grief and trouble than any other
words in the English tongue.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-03-02

Miles flown by British aircraft last
year were much higher than in 1892.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-17
RECRUITING in
MARINE CORPS
FILLING VACANCIES AS THEY
OCCUR IN DIFFERENT
DISTRICTS
Especial to The citizen,

{
SAVANNAH, Ga, May IT,
The Savannah Marine Corps office
has been authorized to fill vacan-
cies that will occur throughout
the U. S. Marine Corps during the
next several months, according to
an announcement by Lieut.. Col
A. B. Drum, officer in charge,
Marine Corps, post office build
ing, Savannah. Ga.
Young men who are graduates
of high school and are not less
than sc inches in height are eli.
gible for acceptance. Applicants
accepted are transferred to the
Marine base. Paris Island, S. c..
for training in the duties and Gus
Itoms of the Marines before being
assigned to some post, ship or bar
racks for duty.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-17

After looking over the four diff
lferent clubs in the newly formed
South Florida League, namely the
Fort Lauderdale "Tarpons,s the
Homestead Growers, the Miami
Beach Tourist and the Miami
Magicians, I pick the Tarpons as
the best all-around club in the
Icircuit. With such players as the
McNeece brothers, Brady Lee,
Meska and few others practical
~ the same club that they had
Last year, / judge that they viii
walk away with the flag.
OF course, the other clubs can
| get some new players and give
them a run for their money. Home
stead has such players of the
caliber of Dominick, one of the
best infielders in South Florida,
Thomas and Bethel on the mound,
Bush behind the plate, Parker,
Gahan and a few others that will
form a good club once they get
started. and Manager Foy Hobbs
is one that makes the players
hustle all the time.
Miami Beach has on its roster
Mobley behind the plate, Babe
Mitchell, the old reliable, on the
mound. The rest of the staff is
Kickers and LuciIo Gonzalez, the
diminutiye hurler from the Island
City. The infield is made up of
McNiel, Hardness, Dosh, Ubieta
and a few others. Ubieta so far
is starring at short and Manager
Jimmie Hickland is sure stuck on
him. In the outfield they have
Stephens, knight and a few 9th
ers trying out for berth.
On the Miami squad are well
known players to the Island City
fans. Some are: Symonett, Jones,
Goodbee, Foss. Bingham, Band
rimar. Ludy Acosta, Kelly and a
few others. Ludy Acosta, the star
fly chaser from this city. has won
q berth on the club and promises
to be one of the shining lights in
this league.
Now fans. you have a lineup OF
the four clubs, players of the cali
iber Of Acevedo brothers-Ar-
snando, ManoIo and Albert-can
play on any Of the clubs and
strengthen them 100 percent.
Gates can catch and play third
and make a good job of it for any
club. Pena on first base will add
e lot of pep to the infield. and it
means at least 80 percent less err
rors to the infield and at bat.
oh boy, how that boy IS hitting
that old apple. In the last four
games he has been at bat Is times
and hit safely eight, for an even
500. He has two doubles. 2
triples and q homer, for a total
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-17
FLORIDA BRINGS
in PASSENGERS
FERRY PARRoTT ARRIVES
WITH TWENTY-FIVE CAR
LOADS OF PINEAPPLES

Steamship Florida arrived yes
terday afternoon from Havana
with 50 first class and six <eeona
class passengers for Key 4.
eight first class and two second
class passengers for Tampa.
The vessel sailed ut ESQ o'clock
with Il passengers for Tampa.
mail and freight.
Ferry PARROT arrived From
Cuba yesterday with IS carloads
Of pineapples g with 1925
crates and three in bulk. one car
of horses and one passenger.
The fruit in crates was trans
ferred to - refrigerator cars and
shipped over the East Coast this
morning to points in the north.
Fruit in hulk was shipped in
bond to points ia Canada.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-17

of II bases. If that amt hitting
the pill. / don't know what is.
Lopez can pitch and play the
leutfield for any of those clubs and
do good job OF it. Carbonell, the
all-around star, can play any posi-
ton on a ball club, from catcher
to the outfield. He will be good
asset to any club. Cyril Griffin,
although little old, still can go
sin there and catch with the best
this league has to offer, l think.
His long experience behind the
plate, will help him considerable.
Now that the local boys are GO
ing up there to play the clubs in
the South Florida League, l doubt
Iif there is any club that can beat
the Pirates in the league. The
BUGS are the pride of the Island
City and we Conchs are sure proud
Iof our boys.
In the first place the boys UP
there have not played much ball
this summer, and the boys down
here have been playing all the
year. In the second place, Lopez
can be depended upon to win his
games and Casa, Carbonell, Avila.
and Gates will do their share, and
club behind them batting as fol.
lows: A. Acevedo. 1872; Q. Lopez
1868; A. Perez, 319; Gates, 800; NJ
Acevedo, 300; J. Avila, 266i
Gates, 266; NJ. Pena, $50; J.
(House) Casa, 244; Carbonell
24O; Mayg, 230; o. Gonzalez, 230
That is sure hitting, the lowest
player is hitting 230. In the
fielding they are now playing as
smoothly as billiard ball. Pena
Mayg, M. Acevedc and Al. Aceve.
do are playing in the infield like
the New York Giants played in
| the Worlds Series. The outfield
is made up of Gonzalez in left
Perez in center, and Lopez or Ca.
sa in right. Behind the plate, the
great all-around star. Willian
Gates. or Carbonell.
In the box, take your choice
fans; Lopez, Casa, Carbonen,
Gates, and Avila.
I predict that the local boys
will win 80 per cent of their
games. and it will be a good
chance for the local BOYS to catch
on with some Of the clubs in the
league. and let such judges as
Max Carey, ex-najor lacquer, and
now president of the league; De.
bee Foss, manager of the Miami
club and ex-class IA player; Babe
Mitchell, ex-minor league pitcher,
look the boys over and assure
them that at least eight of them
will stay up there and play and
probably get a try-out with some
club of a higher rating before the
league is many weeks old. Wait
and see, dear fans.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-17
SALESMAN WANTED

OLD ESTABLISHED MANU-
FACTURER of staple mer-
chandise sold to all retail mer-
chants would like 10 secure
good man for territory of Key
West. Salesman must have car
and small amount Of cash cap
ital as some merchandise must
be carried in car. Line well es-
tabished and offers wonderful
opportunities TO right party.
See or write Mr.. A. b. Ander-
son, Ponce DeLeon Hotel. Iii
ami Fla. Friday and Saturday.
usayt4-Sk
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-17
LEAGUES
TO RESUME PLAY
THIS AFTERNOON
, GAMES WERE SCHEDULED
YESTERDAY AS TEAMS
WE'RE CHANGING SCENE
IF ACTIVITIES
(speciaI to The Cltirenl


Especial 70 The Citixenl
'EW YORK, May 17.-Thers
e no games played yesterday
ither of the major leagues,
onal or American. All clubs
travelling to different cities
! where they have been play
for the past several weeks,
Re eastern clubs of the Amer
loop will meet the western
IS this demonstrating the
erous series of games that
be played before they travel
again. The western teams
le older circuit are now in the
and viii resume play this aft
on, also.
le race in the National League
" is closer than has been the
in recent years. New York,
urth place. is only two games
I'd the Pittsburgh Pirates, top
ing team. The st. Louis
inals, the Chicago Cubs and
wo teams stated above are all
he'd together-only a few
5 separating them--and it's
cdy's first place position up
w. A win or a loss will make
q change in the standings.
cidently, the Boston Braves,
are first in the second divi-
or in fifth place, are only
and q half games behind the
:es.
the American League, it's a
rent story. The New York
sces are fou= and q half genes
he lead over their nearest
the Cleveland Indians.
ever, the Athletics are right
I'D the Red Skins. being only
II q game in the rear. Next
. Detroit. who is placed in
I'll position because Of pref
&c beirg given to the As for
third rung, but who have Just
UGH right to third place as any
team, are tied with the
kmen for that position.
Ne fifth place team in the
iger circuit is held by the Sem
&, who have been in a slump
ntly. both in pitching and hit
They are six games behind
Yanks.
isn't as close in the Ameri-
League as the older loop, yet
ide of the Yankees. the rest
he clubs are not having easy
ng at all. However, the season
sung and anything might hap
IN the next few months
Ugh. anyway. to change the
ding al around.
ames today are as follows:
American League
Philadelphia at Chicago.
oston at st. Louis.
ew York at Detroit.
'ashington at Cleveland.