davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-25
Daughters Of Scotia SbOnS0Y Social EUent

Hilarity roigned at the gala 70. cial and entertainment of the Daughters of scotia Inst evening in the Knights of Columbus rooms or Grand street. A varied program of original entertainment, sponsored by members of thee organization, largo and approciatlve audience.
 X ladies' sketch entitled. Mrs sniekios' Family" studod the pres sentations ndaprovod quite hilari. ous. Margaret Kyle gave a unique exhibition of the Highland Fling in native costume, Robert Dowos, well known soccer player, eon- trlbuted several Scottish solos as his own aeeomppnist. The Miller children entertained with an aero. battle dance specialtys
 Among those attending wore: Mrs Drank Doekorr, Mrs Elizabeth Marshall, Mrs Lucy Niven, Mar garet White, Mrs Jessie Wylie, Mrs Elisabeth itaeburn, Andrew Rne. burn, Jamosr White, Jonnnio Davie, Violet Hay, Peggy Davie, Mrs AltchoBon, Mrs George Robinson, Mrs Jameg Lowe, Mrs Ward Hob- bio, Mrs fIlisnbeth Kurtx, Mrs Thomas Dowio, Mrs William Mc- Lean, Mrs Mary ftaoburn and Catherine Kyle.
 Janet Dowie, Thomas Andrew, Mrs James Brorwn, Mrs John Brown, Mrs NJ, Josaiman, Mrs M. 0uffio, Mrs R. Laing, Mrs A. Watt, Mrs A. LittleJ0hn, Mr' and Mrs shelton Ovorbaugh, Mrsr Mary Cruiekshank, Rachael CruickHhanls, 1, MT and Mrs. George Shaw, Mir and Mrs Charles Vennohu, Mrs Nellie Crithton, Mrs Pierce Carow, Mrs Matthcw Yanahiil, Mrs Jamos Da- vldson and Mrs Robert Currie.
 Mrs Thomas Eyman, Mrs George uorman, Mrs William McI<lnnon, Mrs Robert Montgomery, Mir and Mrs A. Thom paon, Mir and Mrs r. Dcvcridgo, Mir and Mrs IT. J. Dorgeloh, Miss Madeline Smith, Irving Baldwin, Miss Louise V. Dorgoloh, Miss Marie Nelson, MrHr Florence Johnson, Mrs Margaret Cooper, Mir and Mrs John Kyle, Mrs Margaret Mcauade, Mrs Hon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-25
Future Bride S
 Rendered. ShOzcer


 Mss Jennie Nolan of Clay street and Mrs John Hcaloy of Coo street wore hostessee at q miseollanoo shower given Wednesday evening nt the sooviil Girls Club in coms plimcnt to Miss Moliio Hutchinson who 10 to be married on Juno 9th te Ambrose 9ouily. Tho rooms were httractivoly. decorated for the oc. Ghsion. During the evening q varied program of entertainment was on. joyed and . delicious luncheon was served. The honored guest received many beautiful gifts and was pro- sented with . gate leg table and Q coffee table by her assoclatos at the Southern Now England Telephone coMpany. Those attending wore. Mfs Charles DruInna, of Now Ha- vof; Mrs Martin Hcully, Mrs Thomas Moore, Mrs yineont scully Mrs Frank Bergcn, Mrs Franklin Joseph dalipeau, Mrs Walter iso- land, Mrs John Hutchinson, Mrs T, Gordon Hutchinson, Mrs '. Bodore Mrs Hugh CunninRham, Mrs Jo. seph Woods, Mrs Louise Dlorlo, Mrs J. Flash, Mrs Edward Koona, Mrs Walter Smith, Mrs Edward Mras, Mrg P. RizEoio, Mrs Carl Benson, Mrs Ralph Baker, Mrs John Healey, and Misses Helen O'Rourke, Anna Mhhoney, Veron. len Fitzgerald, Thelmn Rivot, Eileen Dows, Rita Haycrs, Gertrude MeKoown. Mary MeKoown, Mar. jorie Johnson, Emma Hanson, cloa nor Lynch, Alice Lynch, Julln Connolly, Louise Kurts, Mary Iungervilic, Alice Powors Mary Marcncy. Catherine Thompson, Ceeelia Crowe, Mary Ramp, Anna Griffin, Geraldine Gould, Hclon Egan,. Ann kicboi,. Kay ,C0akley nlixaboth Dunn, Ann Shea. Evelyn Moore Moore, Catherine sl Kccush, Mar. Mary Mccarthy, Mary. rlaherty, Mnhor, Lcna iccker, Ada Rochon, Iiicanor Roehon, Mimic Ryan, Maude King, Emoline Cooke, Mar. garot O'urady, Lucy Foley, Mar. gnrot sheohan. Bertha Fox, MI. dred Mclean, Rose Domingue, Dc. borah uroaney, Josephine Nelson, Margaret Cugick, Helen Maher, Mac Hartnott, Helen Cnscy, Ruth Dccley, Grace DiMarla, Helen Kol. ley, Madeline Maloncy. Hazel Young, Jcnnio Nolan, Margaret DrIitithH, Joan CohIor, Florence itobcrta. Marie o'Donncli, Mary Houily, florDice Bronnan, Florence Iirennnn. Helen Hutchinson and Esther tiutohinson Of West Haven, Anna Ilcaley. Margaret Heaicy, ntnereS M"ry coyId m'a'ey 2ancs w'nnsf txscrS SIS Mary Stokes, Gertrude KcenR. Mil. drcd iSccna, Gertrude Hutchinson, Mary Hutchinson, Rose Hutchinson Veronica Diorio, Peggy Frnns, MnrjorIc Hcnlcy, Mary M0rgnn. Margaret Connolly and Bertha snnkey.
 William II. Gennc, who will Do ordained Rt tho Flrut Dnptist church, June 2, will be the proach- CT nt tho morning worship, Sunday at that church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-25
Dr. Walsh Is
 IFCA Guest

pr. William T. Walsh of Sacred Heart College, Manhattanville, N. Y., formerly of Cheshire, will bs tho guest speaker at the commun. lon breakfast of the International Federation of Catholic Atumnae which wlil be held at the Hotel El. ton on sunday morning after'the 2 o'clock mass at the Immaculate Conception church. pr. Walsh, who is Q doctor of literature, iN well known in this city, having spoken at several important gatherings during the past few years
 The arrangements for the break. fast arc in charge of Miss Mary Bennett who is being assisted by Miss Agnes Fitzpatrick.
 All members of the aiumnae will gather in the church basement at 7:46 o'clock. Rev Francis M. O'1 Shea will celebrate the mass and during the mass. Mrs Marie Dauby Buckley will be, the soioiBt. Mrs Buckley and Miss Marie Barnea will also render selections at the breakfast accompanied, by Miss Grace Gagnon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-25

Miss ,Kathorine Kent of this city is n patient at St., Vincent's hos- pital in New York city. h'a@
 Miss Helen shanahan Of thls city was one of the speakers at the fourth anniversary of Gold Star Auxiliary, V. r. w., in tWiliimnn. tic last night. Miss shanahan is past department president of the V. r. w. Auxiliary.
 Mr and Mrs Henry Shacklcy of Tabor avenue have returned after visiting Mrs Joseph Frank of Beck. man, N. Y.
 Mrs Harry Welton of Derby is spending n few days ns tho guest of her daughter, Mrs William liar. vey and MT Harvey of Chase. avo- nue. b'
 Mrs II, E. Rathbun of Willow street and Mrs Frederick l.. Terry of coiumbia boulevard have been spending a few days in New York, whore they arc registered at tho Hotel Now Weston.
 Mrs W. W. Leonard of Frosl road entertained at n luncheon and bridge at her home yesterday. Hoi guests included Mrs Miles Dean Mrs A.. r.. Hauerwas and Mrt Filecta Morrill,.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-25

clarcr ducks, playing small one from dummy.
 The careless East player will play tho four Of diamonds. as his partners nine is big enough to hold the trick.
 In such case. West Is helpless. Ali he can do is cash his ace of hearts and. whatever his next play the trick Is won either in dummy or by deciarer. If he leads back a diamond. it is won In dummy and low spade returned which declar- CT wins with the jack.
 He then lays down his king Of spades. the. diamond suit brenks for him. and he cashes his ace or clubs. making his three no trump contract.
 If East were to go in with the queen of dinmondB-- thai is. over. take hls partners nine he could return the i've Of fhearts' aud bit partner would cnsh four hraFi tricks. which would dcgsai the rVnl tract. f ecopyrishs 1884 NEA service Inc,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-25
HadaSSah GiVeS Dinner, Bridge

Eight tables were in play at q bridge and dinner given last night at The Elton by the local Junior Hadassah. Entertainment included songs by Tinnio MargOils, group singing led by Henrietta Brener and Dorothy Danen, and \ humor. 0us skit by Sadie Fr0nken and Rilanche Bisnovich. MisB Grace 0raicerstein was in charge of tho plans for the event.
 Those present were Misses Eve- lyn Hennea, Claire Albert, Evelyn battigole, Blanche BiBnovich, Edith Posin, Faye Cassel, Grace uraicorstein, Anne Kaufman, Ethel shiller. Martha Henes, Rose Levine, Tinnie MargoltG, Henri- etta Brenner, Marion Kramer, sadie Frankon, Hesfera Hart, Es- ther Gartxman, Ida lSnacs, Dorothy kurtin, Rose Schrycr, Moilie Op. perman, Dorothy Dnnen, Mary and Sarah Katsman, Belle Mary and Sarah Katxinan, Belle sigal, Julia VandermaT, Minnio Weisman. Belle Zuckor, loldie 4oBsin, Mrs Dorothy Gottlieb. n
 The owodding of William Weston Brown, son of Mir and Mrs Hay den William Brown of New Haven formerly of this city, to Mias Alice D. |. Pratt of Hartford, daughter of Mir and Mrs John s. Pratt of Toledo, O., takes place this afternoon at 1 o'clock at In. manuel Congregational church In Hartford. A reception in the par. ish rooms will follow the ceremony. Mics Pratt will have as hor attend. ant, Mir Browns sister, Mrs Donald Case Townicy of Now York and James Fulton of Cincinnati, 0. Yalo '3b will be Mir Browns best man. Donald c. Townloy of Now York, his brother.in.law, and his cousin, Samuel P. Williams, Sd, o Hillside avenue, this city vii servo as ush- ers. Following . wedding trip, MT and Mrs Brown will make their homo at q Prospect street, this city. Mir Brown is associated with the office of Walter H., Hart, real tor of this city.
 The executive committee of tho Hitchcock Lake Improvement as soeiation, Inc, will meet this evan- Ing at g o'clock at Lakeside tavern. This will be the final meeting of tha committee prior co tho annual | election of offices which takes place on Juno 1st. ttF
 The seventeenth annual reunion of the Danbury Norman School as. Soclati0n will Do held on Saturday, Juno End, at the Hotel Green In Danbury. pr Jean Betzncr Of the Teachers' college at Columbia uni versity will be the speaker. Tho local memb bers arra nglng or the re. union arc Miss Margaret Conaty. Miss May Fitzgerald and Miss Ar villa sacksenhauser. v.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-25

to make an original bid. However if his partner opens the bidding' south can then step in with strong support.
 The Play /
 What makes tho normal opening of tho eight of hearts. which south the declarer, wins with the jack. He knows that if West has ivo hearts, what he must endeavero to do Is 10 keep East from getting Into the lead.
 A small spade is played and won in dummy with the ace. small spade la returned and when l.nss plays ihc eight, the dcrlarer plass the ninr, and luckily. C holds
 Houth's next play is q annli dlas moud and West plays the nine. Dc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-25
Contract Bridge
PEQUOT CLUB

In the Thursday evening session Of tho pequot club conducted by Mrs George Pierpont, top scorers were: North and south: Mrs Rob- ert Jiilson and Mrs Robert Dcnni- son, 60 l-2; and Thomas Byrnea and Frank Sullivan, 5S l-2; and East and West, MT and Mrs Will liam Burke. SC, and Mir and Mrs Claude Parton, 50 1-2, and the swee pstakes were won by Mir and Mrs William Burke.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-25

Just because your partner has played a card on q trick that VIII hold, 1t Ia no reason why you should not give some thought to that trick. It may be that It would be better for you to win the trick so that your partner will not be forced to make q disadvantageous lead. It is the little play like this that countss and wins champion ships at bridge. .
 While South has three primary tricks, he has the defensive type Of hand and is not strong enough
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-25
LOCuTGrINansed Glass Officer

Miss Alice Moore, daughter of Patrick Moore of this city, has been named vice president of the class of 1887 at Albertus Mngnua college. Miss Anita Flannigan of West Haven was elected president nd Miss Mary Harkin of New Haven will head tho student body for the coming year.
 A meeting Of Division 57, A. Q, H., ladies auxiliary will be hold this evening at 8 o'clock at Hiber- man hull. A social will follow tho meeting. All members are urged to be in attendance.
 Tho noxt monthly meeting of tho First Baptist church will be hold Thursday evening at 8;30 o'clock following the mid.wcck prayer service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-25
Personals
---Gualtiori photo.

Henry J. Mccarthy of Nelson avenue Is spending few days in Now York, whore ho is registered nt the Hotel Lincoln.
Evening star., 1934-04-05
FIVE TEAMS PAT
ON OUTER WORKS
Every Mound Staff in Both
Leagues Changed-N. l.
Shuffles Gardens.
BY EDWARD ]. NEIL,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n IEW YORK, April 5.-A
nj flock of new faces in
v American League infields,
and an almost complete
set of carpentered outfields in
the National League add some
thing different this year to the
attraction OF the opening of the
1884 major league season, less
than two weeks away.
Without exception, every pitching
staff in the two circuits boasts stran-
glers brought in since last Fall. There
Will be new catchers in the spike holes
back of half the National League
plates, whereas but one radical change
has taken place in the American
League. OF five new managers, three
appear in the National League.
But as far as the infields and out
fields are concerned, the two leagues
started out in pursuit of exactly op-
posite aims through the Winter and
Spring training season.
In the National League, for in
stance, all, but two clubs, the Pitts
burgh Pirates and Boston Braves, will
open up April II with one or more
outfielders who worked elsewhere last
Summer. In the American League
every outfield except three, the Wash
ington Senators, Boston Red Sox, and
Detroit Tigers, stands pat on the
rovers Of 1888.
Evening star., 1934-04-05
Mandley's Tip Made Him Star
Joe Harrison, Seasons Best Bowler, Passes on
Finger.Edge Hunch to buffers.

tory to himself and a surprise to
all others present. He had beaten
the great Max Rosenberg. He was
II then. For 10 years he has
been the same persistent, devil
may-care battler.
Today Joe Harrison is captain
of the record-smashing Occidental
team; high average man of the
strongest duckpin organization in
the country. the District League;
third high man in the National
Capital League, rated behind only
the District: holder of the ma
tional record for the greatest num-
ber of 400" sets shot in league
competition; one of the few in the
games history to roll as many as
two 100" sets in 5-game specials;
with an average Of 1913 in intercity
contests where the pressure is on
tightest; the leading contender for
the No. l ranking Of the National
Duckpin Bowling Congress; the
top candidate for the most valu-
able bowler" award of the govern
Evening star., 1934-04-05
HAGENLACHER FIRST,
HOPPE OUT OF RACE.
German Easily Defeats Veteran
in 1872 Play-Cochran Can
Tie With Win Tonight.

CHICAGO, April S P.-Eric Hag-
enlacher Of Germany was in first
place in the international 1872 balk-
line billiard championship tourna-
ment today by virture Of his 40o-to-
223 victory In six innings over Willie
Hoppe, New York.
His defeat last night removed
Hoppe as first place contender, and
only Welker Cochran. San Francisco,
threatened. Cochran meets Hoppe
tonight and q victory would give the
Californian a tie again for the first
ranking.
Hagenlacher, In his sixth trip, ran
out with an unfinished run Of 141,
equalling his best game Of the meet.
Hoppe won the break and took q
lead of 76 in the fourth when he ran
1853. But the German scored IS, 50
and then ran out.
Evening star., 1934-04-05

ing organization Of duckpins and,
hear ye. duckpin duffer, he says
this:
Forget you have palm in your
hand. Shoot with the finger tips"
Our hero has been a star for
only two years. He dates his pro-
motion from the ranks of the
good" to the ''best" from the time
the studious Bradley Mandley, at
one time without an equal, ex-
planned his secret of accuracy in
shooting spares.
Bowl of the palm" said
Bradley. "and it must be a curve.
Take a natural sweep of the arm.
If the ball is to go straight, it must
be controlled by the fingers"
So no longer does Joe's palm
hold a mineralte. And Joe is at
the top.
Evening star., 1934-04-05
RUGBYISTS BRING GIFTS
British Present American Foes
With Four New Balls.

NEW YORK, April S @.-A good
will gift Of considerable intrinsic value
to the enemy" came with Cambridge's
rugby team when it arrived yester-
day for To-day visit, which includes
games with Harvard, Princeton, Yale
and q picked an-East team. It was
four new rugby balls, the gift Of the
English Rugby Union.
When preparations were being made
for the visit, it was discovered that
rugby balls were very scarce and
that only one new one was available
In New York, 30 q cable was sent ask
ing that some be brought. The Eng
lish players decided to offer them Is
. gift
Evening star., 1934-04-05
Red SOx Chief Not Worried Over Grove
Arm Might Lefty Collins

know. this is the first sore arm
Lefty has ever experienced. and
you may well imagine his state of
mind when it refused to respond to
treatment at once.
I'VE have no 1: tention Of trying
to call of our deal with Connie
Mack. It was made in good :aith
and it Is merely one of the breaks
of the game that Grove should
have contracted a cold or injured
his shoulder muscles in some way"
Grove, according to reports from
Orlando, Fla, suddenly threw down
his glove yesterday while warming
up with Coach Tom DAILY. He had
been cutting loose and became so
Evening star., 1934-04-05
BY the Associated Press.

~ OSTON, April 5.-Eddie COL
- hns, Boston Red Sox gen
eral manager, today refused
- to become alarmed about
the reported fiare-up Of
Bob Lefty" Grove over his $780,
900 southpaw pitching arm.
when two such capable train
ers as our Doc Woods and the
Athletics Doc Ebiing, without hav-
ing talked to each other, coincide
In their diagnosis Of Groves sore
arm. I am confident IL will right
itself in time" Collins said.
II really am rot surprised. You
Evening star., 1934-04-05
Cronin Gives Pitching Vets More Work
breaking camp at Biloxi yesterday.

breaking camp at Biloxi yesterday.
the final for them. During the
string Of exhibitions here, In Chi.
cago and in the East the club
will have to get most Of its prac-
tice in the brief period assigned
it before each game.
Manager Cronin may call out
his charges for morning practice
in Grifith Stadium in Washing
ton next week, but with the club
scheduled to play each afternoon
the practices necessarily win be
brief. If the Nationals fail to
sharpen their batting eyes To the
exhibitions, theirs indeed will be
q sorry plight when the cham
. pionship champaign gets under
way.
All hands got out Of Biloxi In
good order. even Dave Harris who
had been complaining Of pains in
the mid-section for several days.
He felt 30 good yesterday he
smacked the ball all over the
Evening star., 1934-04-05
BY ROD THOMAS.
Ny WAY Of raising a few

ny WAY Of raising a few
- duckpin averages
A bowler with bulldog
- temperament learned hnesse
and Joe Harrison became
the greatest duckpin shooter in the
country. Looking backward 10
years, we find the oldest Of the
well known Harrison boys making
a brave show against perhaps the
finest bowler Of the time, Max
Rosenberg.
Unheralded, he reached the final
Of the Convention Hall elimination
tournament, in which most of the
elite jousted. and came face to
face with the big bad wolf. The
wounds by Max were many and
deep.
At the crux of the match, when
the Dempsey Of duckpins swung
from the heel and missed, the
other boring in, but perhaps, not
so sure Of himself, swept of q
couple of spares and brought VIC
Evening star., 1934-04-05
Shiver, ex!Tiger,
Is Star for Reds
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TAMPA, Fla, April 5.-Ivy Shiver,
i whom the Cincinnati Reds
obtained from Detroit, is ex-
pected to do big things in the
regular season II he equals his
grapefruit league performing.
What with his home runs and
triples and doubles. the pitchers
now are deliberately passing him.
Shiver was known as q menace
to southpaw pitchers, but was said
to be . victim Of good right-hand
curve ballers when he Joined the
Reds. However, he has been
hitting all kinds Of pitching.
Yesterday in the game against
Detroit he got two-bagger, q
single and q walk.
Evening star., 1934-04-05

excited when his arm twinged that
he cried out: ITO hell with 1t! I
guess I can't do the club any good.
I might as well hang up my
spikes"
my arm is terrible" he said
later when he Gained down. II
don't know what to make Of 1t.
Maybe it will come around when
we hit the cold weather. II it
doesn't-weu, I don't know"
Collins has been informed by
what he regards as competent
authority that Lefty" has a sore
muscle in his upper arm and that
the pain will gradually disappear
under hard work.
Evening star., 1934-04-05

and did damage from time to time
with his left, which possessed bit Of
the rapier quality Of Jack Delaney's
south duke. The night he stopped
Jack Rosenberg in the Garden he
looked so good that his followers
elected him the champion on the spot.
Fiermonte was colorful pug into
the bargain. He had looks, style,
class, and q way Of tossing his money
about-what money he could lay his
hands on, that Is. The biggest gate
he played to on his rural tour was
something like $1,000, and he never
got . bigger cut than that when he
came to New York and the big leagues.
The signor originated In OK around
Evening star., 1934-04-05

the celebrated city OF Rome. He was
middleweight champion Of Italy be-
fore he sought fame and cash on
these shores, and he did some fight
ing in England as well. The reports
that he was graduated from a Roman
college and speaks fluent English and
French are slightly exaggerated. There
Is mere truth In the story that he
carried of first money in q male bath
ing beauty contest in California in
the course Of his travels. The signor
is q very handsome fellow.
In his build-up days, Fiermonte
knocked about in such towns as
Poughkeepsie, N. Y, and Canton.
Ohio, boxing the locals, spending free
ly when he had 1t, and making him.
self popular with all and sundry,
though he was apt to stray now and
then from the watchful guidance Of
Mr.. Sam McQuade. The signor never
played Palm Beach in his ring career,
but he played 1t this Winter with con-
siderable zest.
Evening star., 1934-04-05
ROTHROCK CARDS.
CLEANUP HITTER
Davis, Ex-Giant, Leads Off
as Frisch Shakes Up
Batting Order.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ RADENTON, Fla, April S.
x Manager Frank FriSch
of the st. Louis Cardinals
- has shuffled his batting
list, and the new deal puts
George Davis, recently obtained
in a swap with the Giants, as
lead-off man.
Davis was moved up from sixth
place. Pepper Martin, formerly the
first man to the plate, will drop to
third place and Frisch will move from
third to second.
Jack Rothrock, former American
Lacquer, who was with Columbus last
year, got the cleanup spot in the
shifting. He has been batting second.
Frisch said the changes were made
in an effort to jar the Cards out Of
a hitting slump.
MERIDIAN, Miss-Despite their
$4,000 guarantee from Miami Beach,
the New York Giants weren't especially
popular in Florida this Spring. but
they've received full share Of warm
welcomes on the way home. Since
leaving Florida they have played be-
fore approximately $4,000 fans In six
games.
ORLANDO, Fla.-Linus Frey. young
Brooklyn shortstop, is rapidly recov-
ering from the slight conclusion he
received when a pitched ball struck
his head. He was expected to leave
the hospital today.
Phillies Do Well.
VYIINTER HAVEN, Fls.-Bound
w homeward, the Phillies have
completed one Of their most
successful Southern base ball sched-
ules in years. They won 10 Of II
games.
Next on the schedule Is the city
series with the Athletics for Phila-
delphia's championship.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex.-Manager
Charlie Grimm had q suspicion that
his Cub pitchers weren't 50 hot this
Spring. Now he's convinced Of it.
Pat Malone, Bill Lee, Dick Ward
and Roy Joiner were nicked for "a
hits by the San Antonio Missions yes
terday as the Cubs won the Spring
training trips high-scoring game, "a
to 81.
TUCSON, Ariz.-Manager George
Gibson, whose Pittsburgh Pirates are
transforming their way east with the
Chicago White Sox, says he Is un-
dismayed by the somewhat dismal
performance Of his pitching staff.
He expects the moundsmen will
adjust themselves" as the season ad-
vances and asserts the team has de-
veloped unexpected utility strength.
Evening star., 1934-04-05
Cehrig Saying 1t
With Long Swats

BY the Associated Press.
4 TLANTA, April 5.-Lou Geh-
~ rigs bat has sounded q warn
ing to Babe Ruth and jim
mie Foxx that they'd better look
to their laurels this year.
In two days here Lou walloped
three home runs, q triple and .
single aid batted in 10 runs.