davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-12-03

modern world is fear Of ideals without
luxury, Of character without comfort,
of culture that does not pay cash
dividends"
DR.. Gray's address was the feature
Of the ninth meeting Of the twenty
eigth season Of the club, and his sub
ject was Attitudes and Recovery"
DR.. Gray was made chancellor of the
American University here last March
after serving as pastor of the Central
Methodist Church in Detroit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-12-03
BABES IN The WOOD
MOTIVE IS SOUGHT
Study of Case to Be Pressed I'm.
til All Angles Are
Cleared Up.

BY the Associated Press.
CARLISLE, Pa, December 3.-Maj.
Lynn G. Adams. superintendent Of
State police, said today the investi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-12-03

Automobiles shown at this years
motor show at Glasgow, Scotland. were
valued at 50, 500, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-12-03
American Ships Lead.

More than half the transatlantic
passenger trafic at Cobb. the port OF
Cork, Irish Free State. at present Is
carried in American ships.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-09-27

put her out of the house,"
They remembered what great
man Mr.. Arkwood had been. how
he had got a corner on wheat all
by himself, and they didn't. Her
friends pay the taxes and the other
bills, and everybody that comes to
see her brings something for her
to eat"
I'm sure she'll appreciate the cake
you're bringing
1T would be funny if I brought
anything else, she might get inSulted.
I'm Just bringing her something be-
cause everybody does, and she kind of
expects it." Janet said, and then as
they came away from the tenement
buildings surrounding them to high
stone wall. added: Here's the place
The gates at the other end"
Il can't see much, but it does
look lovely And you say they are
going to tear it down."
oh, yes, they've been planning
on it for years and years now. The
house is really in terrible shape.
They're going to tear it down as
soon as Mrs. Arkwood dies, but she
Just goes on living. I sometimes feel
guilty about it because when I used
to hear it talked about I think
kind of wished Mrs. Arkwood wouldn't
take such a long time dying. OF
course l was only a little girl then
and everything was already so crowded
and there wasn't any place to play"
Why would tearing down the place
make any difference"
Well, you see" said Janet as she
led Raymond through the gate. "as
soon as they get the building all
torn down they are going to turn
the place into a little park for the
children"
of course. Mrs. Arkwood can't live
forever" Raymond said dryly.
No" agreed Janet. and blushing
Just a bit nonchalantly added: And
what I've missed, my children will
have"
tCopyrisht. 1934)
Tomorrow: phillips Rose" by
Jeanne Mower, sparkles with life and
reveals the powerful influence Of Holly
wood over girls who deem themselves
potential stars even though they have
never stepped before camera.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-09-27

marry her as we'll In the natural
course of events, it followed that there
was a honeymoon; and since Chicago
was having its Worlds Fair, and, in
addition. since there were hundi eds
of things Janet wanted to show Ray
inond in Chicago. the allotted two
weeks were being spent in the lusty
city by the lake.
'You must be very. very respect
ful to Mrs. Arkwood" Janet was
saying as Raymond helped her down
the steps of the street car.
I III make study of responsibility
while in her presence" promised Ray
mond.
Don't the trees smell NIECE"
! The trees smell lust as nice as
you said they would
We turn the corner here. It's
only a few blocks farther on. You re
not getting tired, are you?" Janet
asked.
"Oh. no. A little walk like this
Wouldn't make me tired
! I didn't think it would. but I
Gust thought I'd ask. This street, you
know. is called Arkwood place. 1t
was named after Mrs. Arkwood's hus-
band a long time ago, before he
died"
{ Before he died? I see" Raymond
Smiled.
That does sound silly. doesn't it.
but I didn't mean it that way. l
meant they named it after him when
he d gotten a corner on wheat and
GOT to be one of the richest and most
prominent men in the city and bought
3 whole city block for his estate.
That's where Mrs. Arkwood lives now,
on the estate
But why did he build it here Of
all places?" Raymond asked.
Z We'll, the city's changed lot since
then, l guess. Then there wasn't
lot of tenement houses packed to-
eether the way it is now.
Z And they're going to tear down
Mrs. Arkwood's place too as soon as
she dies. You see, she hasn't any
money because a few years after Mr..
Arkwood got his corner on the wheat.
somebody else got corner on the
wheat. I've heard my grandfather
say 1t was terrible because you couldn't
get any bread. All that wheat was
stored up and the man who had it
wouldn't sch it because he had a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-09-27
BANQUET SPEAKERS
LIST AUGMENTED
Junior C. of C. Will Be Addressed
by National Head Satur-
day Night.

The list of speakers for the ban
quet Saturday night, honoring officers
and directors of the United States
Junior Chamber of Commerce, has
been augmented to include e. r. West,
president of the United States Junior
Chamber; r. N. Dickinson, Assistant
Secretary of Commerce; Robert v.
Fleming, president of the Washington
Board of Trade and second vice pres
ident of the American Bankers As
ISOLATION, and Theodore r. McKeldin,
citation of Commerce.
The banquet, to be held at the May
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-09-27
MRS. ARKWOOD
Janet and Raymond Came to Chicago on Their Bridal
Tour and Visited the Tenement District.
BY FRANK KERN LEVIN.

&c or er on 1t,
doesn't that sound
silly?"
1T does" agreed
Raymond.
1T was most ter
rible for Mr.. Ark
wood, I guess. be-
cause he lost all
his MONEY and
committed suicide. u
| WAS he starving
to death because
he couldn't get any
bread and just cut
short his misery,
or was it only be-
| cause he lost all
his money!"
1T was only be-
cause he lost all
ibis money. The
only thing that
was left for poor
MRS. Arkyood was
1.-THE house and she
almost got put out
of it."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-09-27

flower. is to be given by the newly
organized Junior Board of Commerce
of this city, and guests of honor will
include District Commissioners Hazen
and Allen, Ralph Bradford of the
United States Chamber of Commerce
and others.
Mr.. West and other officials of the
United States Junior Chamber are
in the city for their semi-annual
meeting, which opens tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-09-27
Follies Girl Given Divorce.

CHICAGO, September ~ R).-
Doris Delairs, %, dark haired member
Of the ziegfeld Follies, has been
granted divorce from Hubert Tetens,
New York broker, by Circuit Court
Judge Philip j. Finnegan. The
grounds we're desertion. Miss Delairs
waived alirnony and was awarded
custody of their 4-year- son, Rom
aid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-09-27

I'VE G0q her get t
4 Janet said,
, and pointed with
eher finger as the
3 street car slowed
4down.
Then why don't
swe?" R a Y m o n d
asked politely, be-
( cause he was
sJanet's guest now.
! at he distance
We have to walk
as Just as FAR elthef
way" Janet ex-
planned, and if we
get of at the next
stop We go down
Center street where
sthe trees are ana
they smell nice
I Janet had OILY
been visiting in
New York. but 1t
mad been long
enough not only
for Raymond to
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-09-27
Air Conditioning for Mines.

American air conditioning equipment
is to be installed in large African gold
mines to offset the difhculty Of work.
ing at great depths
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-09-27
Silver Effects Slight.

q Financial leaders of Japan declare
that the United States nationalist
fion of silver has had little effect
there.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-01-05
AERONAUTICS

Jan. l6--Seven French aviators few
from st. Louis, western Africa, to Ma
ia! Brazil. In 4 hours 2 minutes.
Feb. S--Gayford and Nicholetts, Eng
ing nonstop flight Of 5.sl0 miles from
Cranwell, England. TO Walish Bay.
Africa to Brazil.
April 3-Four Britons in two planes
crossed Mt. Everest.
April l0-Francesco Agelio. italian.
ing 1855 miles an hour.
May s-Capt. 8. Karzynske OF Poland
new from Senegal to Brazil.
June Capt. Frank Hawks few
bot controlled plane in is hours. e
June SKINNY Mattern hoped OF at
New York on world encircling flight.
June z-Mattern landed on island
June I1-Barberan and Collar Of
spanish army flew from Spain to Cam
aguey: Cuba
from Kha tlRvsk to Nome. -
in flight - gexico City. ~ VS.
July Halian air armada began
hight TO- kcago via Iceland.
" July g,bs ttern found safe at Ana
July s--colonel and MRS. Lindbergh
DtEAl -IoUl1- blduUluB night TO Green
land. Iceland and Europe.
July 12--Italian air squadron landed
at Cartwright, Labrador.
July l4-Itaiian air squadron reached
July 15-WiIey Post began round
the-world fight. and Darius and Gig
enas Of Chicago hoped of for Lithn-
ania-all from New. York.
Balbo and the Italian air deet ar
rived in Chicago.
July le-Post reached BerliN In rec
ord time.
Darius and cirenas killed In crash
Of their plane near Soldins Germany.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-01-05
FOREIGN

Jan. 2--President De Valera dis
solved Irish parliament and called gem
chile decreed liquidation Of great
Cosach nitrate combine.
Jan. I0-Uprisings in Spain resulted
in many deaths and arrests.
Jan. 34-President De Valera's party
won the Irish Free STATE elections
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-01-05
DISASTERS

Jan. l-French South Atlantic liner
Atlantique. destroyed by fire. 10 Of the
Jan. iiMsonthern California swept
By disastrous gale; two men killed.
Feb. 10-Sixty-two killed by explos-
ion of gas tank at Neunkirchen. Ger
March s--About 1900 killed By tidal
wave and earthquake in Japan.
March 10-Earthquakes in Los AN
and caused property damage reaching
March i4-Tornado In Tennessee
killed 20.
March 25-Fali OF transport plane
killed IL in California.
March 2S--British air liner crashed
in Belgium: is killed.
March 30--Tornado killed SO In
Texas. Arkansas and Louisiana.
March s1--six killed in plane crash
In Kansas.
April 3--U. s. s. Akron with n Of
New Jersey coast. Admiral Moffet and
April s2DWest India docks at Lon
May 1-Tornadoes in Louisiana ana
May S-Town Of Ellsworth. Maine.
May lo.-Tornado in the Cumberland
valley killed So.
May l4Disastrous foods In Indiana
June 2Moii explosion in Long Beach.
Calf, killed . and did vast damage.
June 4-Train wreck In France killed
~ and injured 116.
June Shine killed. $50 hurt in cell
lington, N. J.
June 11--Chicago worlds fair sight
seeing plane crashed and burned, kill
July 3-Cyclone in Cuba killed 20
and did vast damage to tobacco crop.
July 7-Cloudburst in Bear Creek
canyon. Colorado. killed about IL per-
Aug. 4-Disastrous hurricane in
Aug. 9-Five United States naval air
men killed in crash in Hawaii.
Aug. 14.FIoods in China reported
Aug. 24-Scores Of deaths and vast
property damage resulted from storm
along Atlantic coast.
Aug. 29-Eight killed and many In
jured In wreck of passenger train In
Sept. i-NHurricane kilis d more than
Sept. 5-HurrIcane In lower Rio
Grande valley killed 100.
Sixteen killed in train collision at
Binghamton. N. Y.
Sept. 15-Hurricane on gulf coast of
Mexico killed about $50.
Sept. 16-Great property damage
done by gale that swept Rhorth Attain
Sept. S4-Hurricane wrkcked lamp.
leo, Mexico. killing "a.
Oct. 3-Seventy- Ave relidf roll work
ers killed and many injured in brush
Ore at Los Angeles, Calf
Oct. 10-Seven killed when passenger
plane exploded near Gary. IND.
Dec. -Four hundred killed by
earthquake in China.
Dec. i4---Ten children killed and 80
injured when train struck school bus
at Crescent City. Fla
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-01-05
NEUROLOGY

Jan. 2--Mrs. Belle Moskowitz, DEM
ocratic leader Of New York.
JACK Pickford. American movie
Jan. Calvin Coolidge. former Press
ds sber IT cosats q New n Yor phan
thropist and capitalist.
Jan. 7-Representative Robert r.
Jan. S-Representative 8. A. Ken.
Jan. is---Prof. Dana Carleton Munro
Jan. i5-Mrs Jessie sayre. daughter
Rt. Rev. w. w. Webb. episcopal
bishop of Milwaukee.
Jan. 1S--John Bundy. Indiana artist.
Jan. a1-George Moore. Irish novel;
Jan. s2--Eiisabeth Marbury Of New
York. theatrical producer.
Jan 23-Arthur Garford, Industrial
ist and political leader. in Elyria, Ohio.
Jan. slmEari Of Chesterfield.
Jan. 2e--Mrs. o. H P. Belmont OF
New York, in Paris.
Jan. Ss-George saintsbury. English
sara Teasdaie. American poet.
Jan. 30---Rear Admiral w. II. H.
Jan. si-John caisworthS. English
no FEB. IF. @. Bonnls. publisher Of
FEB Feb. 4--zrchbIshop Rojas Arrieta Of
a Prof.. A. H. sayes. British Egyptol-
0k Feb. s--AddIson Misner. a chitect. in
Palm Beach, Fla.
Feb. 7--Dr. Lawrence 4. Abbott,
former editor Of the Outldbk.
Count Albert Apponyi. Hungarian
Feb. il.John .; Ryan. copper mag
B. Nj. Winston. Chicago nAancier.
Feb. i2-Field Marshal 50 William
Robertson in London.
George r. Carter. former governor
OF sir nAJ John A. Thomson. Blttish seiz
FEB FEB. i4-R. N. Matson. ministsr-des-
ignate to Greece. in CheyenneI Wyo.
Feb. 18-wJanes j. Corbettl former
heavyweight champion.
Feb. 2i--Rear. Admiral r. 8. Grif-
An. II. s. N. retired.
Feb. 26-Thomas w. Gregory. form
ar attorney general OF United States.
Grand Duke Alexander Of Russia. in
si Feb. s7-walser HERS. nlne COM
ed March a-Thomas y. walsh. kormer
torney general IN Roosevelt cabinet.
Rear Admiral John D. Rodg$ q.
March s--sisyor Anton J. cerrinak OF
March = x-congressman wynn z.
VIZ" Nal, Gen. 5. sturgis. o. J. A..
March ii- nator Robert B. Hloweli
. March 1l-siIs Henry Thornton, Iform-
er president Cepadian NationalE rail-
March i7-Br. Gen; Charles King.
Civil war -veteMn. author.
March 1e-DIke Of Abruzxi.
March 2o- fterson De An CELLS.
April s-wn bn Miznsr. autho.l.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-01-05

Dec. 1t-Pfe
campaign ngaS
cheRters.
Minnesota rail
amendment 10 ~
Dec. 8O--Pfes
brated his fiftylff h.. .
The Washington times., 1934-03-24
RIVAL B D OXERS
REMATCHED

Bobby Goldstein, erStwhile
University of Virginia boxer, and
Norment Quarles, who boxed for
North Carolina u, will try again
on the night of April % to set
tie a long-standing dispute be-
tween the two.
Twice, once in college and once
last week, Goldstein and Quarles
engaged in ring engagements.
On both occasions the Tarheel
scrapper won. On both occa-
Sions the decision favoring
Quarles was questioned by large
numbers of people who witnessed
the bouts.
This bout, as was the instance
last week, will be fought in Rich
mond.
Goldie Ahearn, brother-mana-
ger of Goldstein, will make every
effort to have the next bout of
four rounds duration rather than
three, the number called for by
A. A. U. rules. In the last con-
test between Goldstein and
Quarles the former had the lat
ter hanging on desperately in
the final moments.
The Washington times., 1934-03-24
REPEATS
IN CLUB SHOW

Championship honors of the
fourth monthly night horse show
of the Riding and Hunt Club of
Washington today rested with
Mrs. M. Robert Guggenheim's
star, Firenze Moroken.
Firenze Morokan won over Will
liam c. Hanson's Battalion, after
a close battle. 1t was the second
show championship for Mrs. Gug-
genheim's favorite, as Firenze
Morokan had won previously in
the second show of the season, IN
December. Summaries:
Model Hunter-CIass 1, The Hour. r.
I. Oyster, first; Firen1e COG Major,
John Barton. F. L. Oyster, third; F.
L. Oyster, English Skies.
Open Saddle-Class 2, Harriet Lee,
Vernon G. Owen, first: Morse Henry,
Constance Moore, second; Happy Time,
Frank Burrows. third; Dixie PeaVine,
Hunter-CIass 5, Battalion. VIM. G.
Hanson, first; Ranger. Claude Owen.
second; FirenZe MOrkam, Mrs. M.
Robert Guggenheim, third; ROcksie, J.
j. COtter.
Handicap JumpinE-CIass 4, Firenze
Judge, Mrs. M. Robert GuEgenheim.
first; Golden Girl, Mrs. VIM. J. Chewn-
ing. second: Mermaid, John A. Nc
Donald, third.
Hack and Hunter-CIaSs 5, BattaI aIiOn,
VIM. C. Hanson, first; The Hour, Mrs.
F. J.. Oyster. second: Yellow Girl, Mrs.
NJ. Robert Guggenheim, third.
Green Hunter-CIass 8. Firenze Nora
kan, Mrs. nj. Robert GugEenheim, first !;
Gray Eagle. Frank Burrows, second !:
Firenxe Cog Major, Mrs. M. Robert
Guggenheim, third; Eastern Morn, 1t.
Wyman, fourth.
Fault and Out-CIass 7. Firenze Pop
over, Mrs. NTs Robert GuSgenhelm, first: {:
Mermaid. John A. Mcdonald, second |;
Gray Eagle, Frank Burrows. third ;
Elizabeth o.. VIM. Todd. fourth.
COrinthian-ClaSS 8, FirenZe Moro
kan. Mrs. M. Robert Guggenheim, first !:
Gray Eagle. Frank Burrows, second; !;
English Skies. Mrs. #. J.. Oyster, third !;
ROcksie, j. j. COtter, fOuHth,
The Washington times., 1934-03-24
HOWARD NAMES
BOXING TEAM

Howard University gymnasium
Monday night will be the scene
Of the first triangular c. I. A. A.
boxing tournament, with Howard,
Lincoln and Hampton Institute
boxers contestfng for honors.
The boxing tourney will be
staged in connection with the
defensive arts carnival, which
will include contests in fencing,
wrestling and bag punching.
Howard's boxing team will in
clude the following: heavy
weights-"Bish" Hart and Free
man Murray; light heavyweight,
Joseph Stratton; middleweight,
Chapelle Cochrane; welter-
weights, Samuel Brown, Leonard
Veal and James L. Kendrick;
lightweightS, Hiley H. Hill and
Nathaniel Dyson.
Hart was last years Golden
Gloves winner in Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1934-03-24

Robert j. Burke is his name,
but he's commonly known as
plain "Bob," to his teammates.
Bob has been with the Griffmen
seven years now and each sea-
son has hung around because
Clark Griffith, BOSNIAN of the
Griffmen, has been afraid he'd
blossom into Stardom overnight
if on the roster of another club.
Has held down relief roles
most Of the time, but has shown
flashes of real form in various
starting efforts. Bob is tall and
slender, good natured at all
times, but rather quiet in a
crowd. Likes fishing when not
playing ball, also loves to sit
back and listen to fine music,
both jazz and classical. Piano
is his favorite instrument, al
though he can't play note him.
self.
Bob is q years old, weighs
155 pounds, stands 6 feet inch
and has never been nicknamed
Skinny" by his teammates.
This is one of q series of thumb
nail sketches on members of the
Washington Baseball Club.
The Washington times., 1934-03-24
SPEED LARK|N
TN|NKLES

"Speed" Larkin won three events
in the Washington Boys Club
thirteenth annual indoor athletic
competition last night at the club,
He won the unlimited running
high jump, standing hop and jump
and the pull-up.
More than IS boys from all sec
tions of the city participated. The
local boys club is the United
States boys club indoor competi-
ton champion. Results:
Anstein, s feet ) inches. 95 pounds. Mel
vim Shewbridge, feet inches; Ito
pounds, R. Vidi, feet inches; 125
pounds. E. Thompson. Z feet inches;
unlimited, e. Adams, 3 feet
Running High Jump-SO pounds, John
Poston. feet II inches; IS pounds. NAL
win Shewbridge, feet i inch: 110
pounds. Fred schwaner. teet inches;
l25 pounds E; Thompson. feet 5
Standing Step Hop and Jump-so
pounds. John Poston, 10 feet 10 inches;
95 pounds, Melvin Shewbridge, II feet IL
inches; 110 pounds Eddie Jordan, 20
feet; 125 pounds, e. Thompson, 81 feet
inches; unlimited, r. Larkin, % feet 3
inches.
Pull-Up-SO pounds. ]. Anstein, II; S5
pounds, Melvin Shewbridge, S: 110
pounds, R. Vidi. 10; 125 pounds, E.
Basketball Throw Through the Hoop
80 pounds, John PostoD, 12 in 1 min
ute: S5 pounds. Melvin Shewbridge, 13
in 1 minute; 10 pounds. B. Vidi, 12 in
in l minute; unlimited. G. Calamaris,
10 in ! minute,
The Washington times., 1934-03-24
AL HoughtOn Quits
Augusta Tourney
For PinehrSt

AUGUSTA, Ga, March "a.
Freddy Mcleod, Columbia Coun-
try Club, Washington, D. c.,
scored 161, while AL Houghton,
Kenwood Country Club, of same
city, withdrew from the Masters
Invitation Golf Tournament,
now ir progress here. Mcleod
was none too steady in the first
two rounds, returning cards Of
80 and 81 for his total.
Houghton could not perform
with his putter, and yesterday
took 79 strokes to add to his IT
of the previous day for a total
Of 156 Although qualified to
play in today'S round, Houghton
withdrew and left for Pinehurst
to prepare himself for the North
and South Open, which starts
at PinehurSt next week.
The Washington times., 1934-03-24
z LOCAL WOMEN
TEAMS ROLL
ORIOLES

Two special matches, in which
Washington women's teams meet
Baltimore opponents, are sched-
uled tonight.
In one, Monk" Fraser's Ar
cadians play host to the Patterson
team, which it is leading by 81
pins, 1,508-1,417. The Arcadians
are Doris Goodall, Esther Burton,
Bess Minson, Helen Kohler and
Pauline Ford.
Meet Arcade
At Columbia, the Bronson
Qualities All-Stars will battle the
Arcade Girls. In the visitors line.
up will be Kate Heintzenberger,
Frances Kreig, Mary Galloway, B.
Wigley, and Mary Akers.
The orioles are faced with the
mountainous task of overcoming
a 102-pin lead amasSed in Balti-
more last week by the Qualities
All-Stars, represented by Bronson
Qualities, Evelyn Ream, Catherine
Quigley, Rena Levy and Billie
Butler.
Eddie Keith broke into the
headlines a few years back by
socking the pins for a 1877 game.
Last night he made another bid
for fame when he smacked out
18O game, and a new season
record, in the National Capital
League. The former record was
176, held by Freddie Moore and
Jack Gooding.
Break Losing Streak
After losing six games in its
double-header last week, the lead
ing Silver Spring Skaters white
washed Temple Hand Laundry
with the assistance of Ouncie Har
riSon's 153 game and 376 set.
Johnny Anderson's 435 set and Ed
die ESpey'S 432 helped the Lucky
Strike BARRIERS take the odd game
from Book of Washington.
Sam Simon'C 428 set enabled
him to oust Joe Harrison from the
individual average lead, but was
not enough to keep Star Service
from taking two from Judd and
Detweiler.
Martin Mccarthy, one of the 10
best golfers in the District, got his
first 400 set last night when he
rolled 4O2,
The Washington times., 1934-03-24
Training Camp Briefs

tinuing their winning ways, the
Cincinnati Reds today had chalked
up another one-point training
camp victory by defeating the
House of David nine, 81. The
DavidS went the full nine in
nings with Janesk pitching,
whereas the Reds had to use
Hollingsworth, johnson and Lind
say to win.
LAKELAND, Fla, March "a.
anager Mickey Cochrane
benched himself for the Tigers
Cardinals exhibition game here
today so he could watch the
behavior of young Frank Reiber
in catching armour.
Cochrane has made several
other shifts in his Bengal line
up, and will be minus the SER
vices of Bill Rogell who is suf-
fering a sprained right ankle.
LOS ANGELES, Cal, March
24-The Pittsburgh Pirates first
tussle of the season with the
Chicago Cubs ended today in a
deadlock. Home runs from the
bats of Paul Waner, Suhr and
Lavagetto gave the Buccos a
14-to-8 victory over the Cubs
yesterday and their second tri-
umph in the four-game series.
ST. PETERSBURG, March "a.
Jimmy Foxx, king of the major
league hitters, is still slugging
the ball for the Athletics, but
his efforts have been unavailing.
Behind miserable pitching, the
AS dropped their sixth training
camp game to the Boston Braves
yesterday, 14-10. Against their
defeats, Connie Mack's rockies"
can show but two wins.
BARLOW, Fla, March "a.
The rejuvenated Phillies, having
won four straight games in as
many days, today faced the
Rochester nine of the Interna-
tlonal League, two triples, one
by Todd with three men on and
the other by Mcdonald with
two men on, aided the Phils to
gain a 14-to-8 victory over Colum-
bus at Avon Park yesterday.