davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-31
Miss Juliana Reh1,1
 Is Hostess At Dance

Miss Juliana Chase Rehm, daughter of MT and Mrs Herman Rehmn of Concorn street, was hostess at holiday dance for T group of the younger set at the Masonic temple last evening hon. bring Miss Eileen Pyle, daughter of Dr and Mrs Edwin Pyle of Cliff street, who is home from Chatham hall, Chatham, Va, for the holidays. Christmas trees were grouped about the hall and clus- ters of holly decorated the light ing effects Favor and elimination dances were featured during the evening and refreshments served. Those in attendance were Misses Betty Barrows, Rhoda Barrows, Ellen Bayard, Ennabel Bonner, Doris Bonner, Kassa Coe, Jane Covperth waite, Polly Deacon, Lor- raine Downs, Bettye Evans, Mary Louise Goss, Louise Gulliver, Doris Hayward, Betty Hubbell, Eloie Jeter, Helen Jones, Barbara La- vigne, Joan Lilley, Imelda O'Brien, Ruth Quinn, Ruth Reuter-, Martha Powell. Jane Russell, Audrey Smith, Susan Smith, Emily Wayne, Poly White, Eileen Pyle, and Elm fly Tavel, W. Craig Barber, Grif- filth Bedworth, Kenneth, Coe Bris- tol, Robert Bronson, Nelson Daily, George and Paul Elmore, Harry c. Ely, Robert Evans, Robert Good, c. Albert Gray, Jr. Alfred Gulliver, Charles E. Hart, Sd. Don ald Hartwell, Peter Hart, Walter Hubbard, William Hill, Jr, Edwin H. Jones, Jr. Richard Kaynor, Louis Laun, Burnham Martin, Franklyn Mccoy, Henry Minor, Jr, John Monagan, Richard Nuhn, Rutledge B. Parker, Jr, Francis T.. Phillips, Jr, Lawrence Robbins, Herbert s. Root, Jr, William Since, Tracy Smith, Jr, Sydney, stocking, Phillip Thompson, Charles Viai1, R. James Wells, Jr, Glenn White lev. Richard c. Wright, all of Wa terbury; also Carmen Belfit, Jose phine Alden Buckingham, Jane Farwell, Alice Heminway, Betty Rowland, Victoria Jean Whay, Richard Atwood, John Cowperth- waite of Watertown, Misses Shir- Allen, Beeton Cobb, Betsy Gail lard, Brenda Goddard, Janice Por- ter, Rober Cook, Donald Davis and Guy Hogarth of Cheshire; Clark Gager, Jr, James Kircaldie, A. Charles Ockert, Jr, Paul Webb of New Haven, Roberts Hannegan, Jr and Howard Stowe. Jr of Bridge port, J. Howard Whittemore and Donald s. Futile, Jr, of Naugatuck, MissF Virginia Holt and Edgar B. Stillman. Jr, of New York, Miss Janet Davidson of New Jersey and Carl Edward Richmond of Madi- son.
 Daniel Casey of New York is vis- iting his mother, Mrs Mary Casey ( r.t.. nA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-31
Scout News

Charter renewal blanks have ben mailed to IS Boy Scout troops and three Cub packs which will re-charter during the coming month. Applications should be filed at the council office on or be- fore January 15.
 It has been announced that the annual meting will be held Friday night, January II at the Elton. Harry c. Knight, president of the Southern New England Telephone Company will be the principal speaker. Officers and chairmen of various executive committees will be nominated. The nominating committee inciuds Lewis J. Hart, Louis A. Walsh and John M. Bur srall.
 Tho training course for Girl Scout leaders will begin Tuesday, January Sth and will continue for a period of four weeks. Glasses will be conducted by Miss Edna w. Weber,, Girl Scout director and Miss Mildred l. Turney, assistant director. They will be held between 2 and { o'clock each Tuesday af- ternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-31
Solution to Previous
 Contract Problem .

The American Brldge IedSue credits winners of various major tournaments with master points" To be a qualified master, a player must have at least three master points to his credit. There are few CT than 100 qualified masters in the United States.
 The woman who will receive he title as the outstanding player of the United States this year will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-31
NOTICE

Hairdressers and cosmetology examinations for students and hairdressers to be held on January IA, 1895 at 9:3O at the State Capi- tol. Hartford. Applications will not be accepted after January 2. 1885. HAIRDR ESSERS X COSMETI-
 CLANS COMMISSION.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-31
Personal

Mir. and Mrs. Eugene T. Oviatt of Tracy avenue were in New York over the weekend where they attended the opera Lucia >de Lammermoor" starring Lily Pons at the Metropolitan Opera.
 MT. and Mrs. Mark l.. Sperry, Jr., and children of Middlebury have been the guests of Mrs. Sper- rvs parents, MT. and Mrs. Edwin M. McBrier of Montclair, N. J.
 Miss Dorothea Martinson of Walnut street has returned after spending a few days in Springfield.
 MT. and Mrs. Lewis B. Futile of Fishe street have been the guests of Mrs. Tuttle's parents, MT. and Mrs. J. B. Caddell of Brooklyn, N. Y., for a few days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-31
Weddings
Fraternity Dance This EUening

The annual New Years Eve party of the Zi Theta Pi fraternity will be held this evening at the Waterbury Women's Club. The dance is given annually by the group and is always one of the largest affairs of New Years Eve. Many members of other frater- mites and clubs throughout the city will be in attendance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-31

Countess Anna Monicl, who smuggled herself into England in A fishing smack and WAS sent V prison for her escnpade and dee ported in 1928, iD back in London selling pictures on the street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-31

Miss Jean Sanley of New, Brit ain and Thomas Bulger of New York are guests of Miss Elizabeth Fulton, daughter of MT and Mrs w. Shirley Fulton of Hillside ave- nue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-31

There will be a meeting of the Santa Maria circle, Daughters of Isabella on Wednesday evening at Hibernian hall, at S:15 o'clock. All members are requested to be pres ent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-31
CONTRACT BRIDGE
By VIM. E. MCKINNEY ecretary or the American Bridge League

Takes All She Can Highest Ranking Woman Player Shows
 Why She Has Distinction As Marvel At Defensive Tactics.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-31
Today's Contract Problem

The contract is four hearts by North. East opens the five of clubs. How should the hand be played to make i've odd? If a spade is opened. how should the hand be played? <.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-31

Mir and Mrs J. LeRoy Mintie of Willow street have with them their daughter, Mrs Robert H. Pratt and MT Pratt of Pelham Manor, N. Y.
 The Welfare committee of the Hopeville Community club will meet Friday night Jan 4th, at the home of Mrs F.. McCue, AZ Arbor street. Important club business will come up for consideration at the session, which will begin at s o'clock. All members of the Well fare committee are urged to be present.
 Dr and Mrs Raymond George and MT and Mrs Charles Egan of this city were among those attend ing the subscription dance held at Roxbury school gymnasium in Cheshire Friday evening.
 Charles filling of Northford has been spending part of his Christ mas recess from his classes at Loomis school as the guest of his sister and family, MT and Mrs Ralph Munger of this city.
 Mrs. Frederick W. Holcomb of Prospect street Is spending some time with her daughter, Mrs. Pier re DuPont, Sd, and Mrs. doPont of Wilmington, Del.
 Miss Constance Fusco was hos tess for a party given at her home on Orange street recently. A buffet luncheon was served. Those attend ing were: Misses Anna Stolf1, Mar garet Lauria, Margaret Stolfi, Mil idred Lauria, Jane Paternoster, Car mella Guerrero, Josephine Lauria, Ann Paternoster, Adeline Divigard, Josephine Amico, Carmel Florio, Phyllis Scovitino and Constance Fusco and Harold Collins, James Horgan, Samuel Fled, Joseph Sa- dano, Raymond Weymore, Patsy Russo, Patsy Amico, William O. Connor, Charles Antrussi, Leonard Covello, Samuel Covello, Timothy Brangal, James Lavizco, Daniel Guerrera, and Mario Guerrero.
 A blue Mauritius stamp dis played at the joint Victorian Gen. tenary and Sixth Austrian Phila-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-31

Mir and Mrs H. J. Walters of Maple street are spending several days in New York where they are registered at the Hotel Lincoln.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-31

A blue Mauritius stamp dis played at the joint Victorian Gen. tenary and Sixth Austrian Phila- telic Exhibition at Melbourne, is valued at $24,OOO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-31

Mrs H. R. Walsh of Columbus road is spending several days in New York city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-31

Mrs Alice Sanford of Springfield, Mass, is the guest of MT and Mrs w. G. O'Brien of Willow street during the holidays.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-31

Daniel Casey of New York is vis- iting his mother, Mrs Mary Casey of Lafayette street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-31

MT and Mrs J. LeRoy Mintie of Willow street have with them their daughter, Mrs Robert H. Pratt and MT Pratt of Pelham Manor, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-31

MT and Mrs Ralph Munger of this city attended the supper party and dance Saturday evening given by Miss Elizabeth filling of North ford at her home, the affair taking place in "The Barn..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-04
By Joe Williams
COchrane May Become Goat
Credit Dir With Cute Bluff
Cards Also Can Get Tough

DETROTT Oct At used to be that the National League
had a monopoly on world series bunders Time after
time old managed to off the foot and
things became bad that poor John Heyder was afraid to
go to the so-caled classics of the diamond.
But the boner championship seems to have shifted from
the National to the American League And that to me,
equitable state of affairs 1t isn't right for all
the brains cenered in baseball league Last year.
you will recoect everybody figured that Joseph Cronn OF
the Senators would hop on Giants with fast efthander
Earl Whitehi to be specific But much to everybody
amazemen Walter Stewart sOuthpaw with
became the champions of the world and West 155h street
TT seems to me that Mickey cocane has made
emulation Of Cronn All season young man BY the name & Rowe
the the Of seven managers OF the American
hot Cardinals what does my
pal Mickey do but shoot an old guy by the name OF az w
speed today at the of g. crowdeE
fully battling proposition ne
is He gets away pretty lucky at that s COCOON 60. t Pour.
and opening with CroVde But it seems policy
. So 2o ha to oq the sh S a a nd straight
always championship.
Dizzy Dean in the world series you've got
something to write about DIZZY h2q 6eeTPo had been b
to would have been Just as swell Instead the Dz
pitched mediocre game and was able to hoge the Tigers Whh maze
N TheT r was Ds out there obviously not himself
ned by the strain Of pitching on Friday and nag again on n oo
for the Tigers They were looking for something Dizzy didn't
terday, fast breaking curve and binding fast one
TEAN was master of the situation
over ike the Dazy Vance 1924 had right pitching
and getting with it. waiting for Dir ex
pitching Dr. the
silly be smart because in the end you ousmarted
Incredible should
the pnches which what he
yesterday.
stuff q don't how could
game" words that effect Really the
brag and he modest You
for be The
usually what matter
incredible it when he starts to tell it to you
Cardinal would be complete without mention of Pepper
nails is a
the
o. him.
hit
ho pushing with the
o
yesterday
I
a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-04

Roaring motors will battle against
gravity Sunday near Noblesville
when professional and amateur
motorcycle riders tackle a nearly
perpendicular stretch of sod in the
fourth annual hill-climb of the
Midwest Motorcycle Club of Indi-
ana.
KILLERS hill, three miles north
west of Noblesville on state road
No. SO, is more than $50 feet high
at better than 20 per cent grade.
Approximately twenty riders, anna
teur, expert and professional, are
expected to compete.
Three main events will be split
into several classiflcations for small
and large motors, with prizes in all
groups. The climb will be made
from standing start at the base
of the hill, and will be timed cleo
trically at start and finish.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-04
Billy Love Faces
Zennie in Mat Go
Bout Fills Wrestling Card at
Hall.

Edmonie Zennie, the Syrian who
whipped Walter Underhill in the
special bout last week, signed today
to meet Billy Love in the seminal
of the mat show at Tomlinson hall
tomorrow night, to complete the
card. Love and Zennie both wres-
tied and defeated the same man.,
Underhill, in their latest matches
here.
The main event this week is a re-
match of the semi-f1nal from last
weeks show, pairing Don Lopez,
Mexican youth, and the veteran
Blacksmith Pedigo. They battled to
a draw in forty-fve minutes of &C
ton last week and both requested a
rematch over a longer route.
The special bout will introduce
two new faces. Bob Martin of Flint,
Mich, and the Hungarian ace, Zee
ton Freeman, are fast and clever
and come we'll recommended. They
meet for one fall with a thirty-nin-
ute time limit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-04

I'VE play the best secondary teams
in the state" Slyker said at that
time. while we can't expect to win
majority of our games, we will be
in there trying to give them all
competition"
The Purple Aces were eager to
forget their first setback as they
prepared for their meeting with the
De Paw university eleven at Green
castle this weekend.
Colby Pollard, Junior, and Walter
lie Mon, freshman. were starters at
the end positions Saturday. Pollard
is a veteran who is powerful, agrees
sive and a good pass receiver. Otto
Thuerbach and Bailey, last years
reserves, also are available.
Freshman at Tackle
Nal Bruner, a freshman, teams
with the veteran Ed Englebrech at
the tackle positions. The latter has
been a regular three seasons. Dick
Groeninger, sophomore letterman,
Will De USED frequently.
Ed Taylor has been shifted from
the back field to fill one Of the guard
positions, while Almon EpperSon,
freshman, likely will be a regular at
the other.
Bud johnson, veteran center, was
injured Saturday, but likely will be
ready for action again when the
Aces meet De PAW.
Other line candidates in the
Evansville camp are Tom Nickels,
Hugh Thrasher, Karl SchueSsler,
Oscar Bohn, Norman Ramsey, Rom
aid. Miller. Jim Cambron. Rex
Trimble, George Perkins, John Nc
Cutchan, James Kirtley. Howard
lie Mon. Tom Bridge and Earl
Broker.
Senior Quarter Back
Connie Hartke, senior ietterman,
probably viii draw the quarter back
assignment regularly. Bill Grote,
freshman, and Joe Connor. a vet
eran, we're starters at half backs
Saturday, but Joe Graham, a reg
ular three seasons, is expected to as
sumo regular post.
Captain Joe Thelhy looks to be a
fixture at full back. Other back
field candidates are Jack Slade. Bob
Goldsmith, Harold Croft, Joe Walsh,
Bill Graham. Chris Maglaris and
George Freeman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-04
WORLD SERIES BATTING MARK THREATENED
Former Local
Golfer Moves
Toward Title
Mrs. Bonner Opposes Young
WeSterner in Women'S
National Play.
By United Press

By United Press
CHESTNUT HILL, Pa, Oct. A.
Virginia Van VIE of Chicago, who
narrowly escaped elimination yes
terday, continued the defense of her
title today opposed to Frances Will
liams of Philadelphia in the quar-
terminals of the women's national
golf championship.
Last Britisher Loses
Only a Garrison finish IN yester-
days third round saved the cham
pion from defeat by Rosamond
Valley of Boston during topsy-turvy
competition which saw the last
British survivor, Wanda Morgan,
and two outstanding American play
ers, Maureen circuit and Charlotte
Cutting, put out of the tourney.
Miss Van VIE was two down at
the sixteenth, but rallied gamely and
beat out Miss Vahey, the Boston
bridge expert, on the nineteenth
hole. Wanda Morgan, sole remain
ing British Curtis cup player, lost to
Mrs. Burt We'll of Cincinnati, Ohio
state champion, on the eighteenth.
Today Mrs. We'll opposes Mrs. Glen
ma Collett Ware of Philadelphia.
Mrs. Ware, five times winner of
the title, won with ease over Bar
bara Stoddard, young society girl
from Piping Rock, N. Y, and 6.
Miss circuit of Haworth, N. j.,
bowed to Mrs. Carl H. Bonner,
neighbor from Short Hills, N. j.,
in a nineteen-hole match. To-day
Mrs. Bonner meets Dorothy Traung,
the 20-year-old San Francisco girl
who yesterday eliminated Mrs.
Marion Turpie Lake of New York
on the nineteenth. Mrs. Donner is
the former Miss Louise Adams of
indianapolis.
Charlotte Cutting of South
Orange, N. j., succumbed to Mrs.
Opal S. Hill of Kansas City, 7 and
6. Mrs. Hill today was matched
against Mrs. Leona Cheney of San
Gabriel, Cal, conquerer of Mrs.
Dorothy Campbell Hurd, Philadel-
phia veteran, and l.
Frances Williams, Miss Van Wie'S
opponent today, came through yes
terday by beating Mrs. Carl Scneidt
of Philadelphia, 2 up.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-04

30 said he had used the system
at Kansas State for five years be-
fore coming to Bloomington, and
during those years had twice played
Purdue university, a Big Ten school.
In addition McMillin said he had
taken the matter up with Big Ten
coaches and the national rules COM
mittee, and had gained approval
from both.
Statement by YOst
When told that Fielding H. Yost,
Michigan university athletic direc-
tor, who is middle states represent
alive on the national football rules
committee, is reported to have de-
clared the formation illegal, Bo re-
piled: He doesn't know any more
about the rules than any one else,
does hep"
Yost is quoted as saying: "The
rules provide that the five middle
men in the line, ordinarily deSig-
mated as guards, tackles and center,
are not eligible to play in the back
field unless they are five yards back
of the scrimmage line when the
ball is put in play.
In case of doubt regarding the
identity of these five middle men,
the officials should insist that they
be designated, because no man is
permitted to play both in the line
and back field without restraint"
Protest by Peden
Coach Don Peden of the Ohio
university eleven that suffered a
crushing 27-0 defeat at the hands OF
McMillin'S eleven last Saturday,
protested the Indiana formation be-
fore the start of the game, accord
ing to game officials, charging the
lineup did not include a left guard,
and. as given to officials, had seven
men instead of six potentially
eligible for forward passes. McMillin
agreed this contention was right,
but pointed out that one of the
seven shifted into the scrimmage
line.
A written report on the game was
dispatched to Mayor John L. Grit
fifth, commissioner of Big Ten ath-
letics. by Bert Coffin. umpire. but
Mr.. Griffith has not handed down
an official Interpretation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-04
PARK EXPECTS PASS
ACE TO WORRY FOES

The Park school football squad is
banking on the pass-tossing ability
of half back owen Sullivan to break
through the Culver offense in the
game with the military eleven at
Culver Saturday.
Coach Lou Reichel sent his
charges through a long scrimmage
yesterday afternoon and was
cheered by the return Of Bill Dough-
erty, regular full back, who has been
out of service for a week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-04
Birds Home for
Series Renewal
A. A. Champs Ahead as
Leafs Invade Columbus.
BIZ Times Special

By Times Special
COLUMBUS, O., Oct. 4.-The
conquering Columbus Red Birds
were home today holding a COM
Portable three games to one margin
over the Toronto Leafs in the little
world series. Two more victories in
the bag at Columbus would allow
the Birds to retain the title won
last year.
Manager Blades and his cham
pions will not go into action with
the Leafs until tomorrow night, and
they we're being feted in high style
today by Columbus fans and civic
organizations. Several thousand
hackers met the team at the train
yesterday.
Manager Ike Boone of the Leafs
probably will use Hollingsworth on
the mound tomorrow night in an at
tempt to stem the tide. Hollins-
worth hurled Toronto's lone triumph
in the series. Blades has designat-
ed big Ed Greer, winner of the first
game, to start.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-04
Cycle Jockeys Tune Up Iron
Horses for KILLER Hill Dash

Prizes go to the riders of the sew
eral classifcations mounting high
est on the hill in the shortest
elapsed time, whether the top &C
tually is surmounted or not. Sew
eral are expected to go over the top.
For those who don't-it's long
roll to the bottom.
A previous hill-climb near In
dianapolis early in the summer was
attended by approximately 1900
persons from Indiana, Illinois and
Ohio. Next Sundays event will be
the last of the year of its nature in
this territory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-04
C0NTINENTALS MIX
WITH SHELBY SQUAD

Washington high school gridmen
made ready for the fray with Shell
byville tomorrow afternoon at the
west side field with long drill on
passes and a formation review yes
terday.
Coach Bogue checked his players
carefully in the formation drills and
probably will start the following in
the game tomorrow:
Ends, Yovanovich and Eulis or
Keene; tackles, Captain Emerich
and Cooley; guards, Melvin and
F1ack; center, Hine; quarter back,
Buckrop; half back, Britain and
Ewing; full back, Jones.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-04
CATHEDRAL
SHORTRTDGE
Select Ball Clubs
TdngLe in Windup

Due to the disappointment caused
when the all-star game at Perry
stadium last Saturday was called
OF, the Indianapolis Amateur Base
ball Association announces that the
tilt will be played next Saturday.
Picked white and Negro stars of city
association teams Will clash at the
stadium at 2:30.
The Negro ell-stars, selected by
Ted Tebay. downed their opponents
in previous game, and Jim
Reynolds. manager Of the white
squad, expects 10 even the count
IN the last fracas Of the season.
Score of the world series game
will be posted by innings on the
park scoreboard. Admission will be
IS cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-04

to officials who work" the Ohio
State-Indiana football game here
Saturday.
I'VE will abide by any ruling of
Western Conference officials on In
dianas formation" coach Francis
Schmidt of Ohio State said today.
Schmidt said he would not protest
the formation.
Officials for Saturdays game are
Joe Magidsohn, Michigan, referee;
Anthony Haines, Yale, umpire; Don
Lourie, Princeton, field judge; Ernie
Wick, Michigan, head linesman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-04
DIES IN FOOTBALL GAME

bY IM6S NptCtUI
WASHINGTON, Pa, Oct. A.
John Savage, %, coal miner,
dropped dead from a heart attack
while running with a football in a
sandlot game here yesterday. Ply
sicians said Savage exercised too
violently Immediately after eating.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-04
Nipper Props Blue
for Irish Conflict
ShOrtridge All Set for Go
With Cathedral.

Concluding with a long scrimmage
yesterday. Coach Bob Nipper of the
Shortridge high school football team
declared his warriors at the peak
of form for the rivalry struggle with
the Cathedral eleven at Butler bowl
tomorrow afternoon.
Nipper also worked on his passers,
with Allerdice. j. Brown and Scales
doing the tossing. With the excep-
ton of Martin. who is injured, the
Blue will be at full strength. The
game will start at 2:30. Probable
starting lineupS:
-.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-04
CAGE MEETING BILLED

The Christamore A. c. will hold
basketball meeting next Tuesday
night at o'clock at the Christa-
more house. Estelle, Mehl, Hayser,
Benson, King. Pittman, Mccormick.
Adams, H. Saunders, B. Arnold and
those desiring tryouts are urged to
be present.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-04
MedWick of Cards Bats 800
and SmaSheS Homer in His
Teams 8-3 Opening Victory
22-Year Old 0utfieIder Shares Show With Dizzy Dean
and Appears Headed for SIashng Role Once Occupied
by Pepper Martin; 4-Ht Streak Seldom EquaIed.
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press Staff Correspondent

DETROIT Oct 4The firm OF Dean
DuckyWucky Medwick. partner
before 1884 world between
troit Tigers
admiration pitching Dizzy YOU
have Medwk the excoa
2peytu1