davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-05-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.

MoyTNdmLo0AL s9yH GALA, AND LONG pIgT.ANGEE IE
TRANSFER. Call Potomac 3791
DAILY TRIPS MOVING LOADS AND PART
loads to and from Balto.. Phila. and New
York. Frequent trips to other Eastern
cities, '.Dependable Service Since 1896"
THE DAVIDSON TRANSFER & STORAGE
CO. phone Decatur $500.
wANTED-RETURN LOADS FROM TO-
ledo. Atlanta. st. Louis, Cleveland New
York and Boston SMITHS TRANSFER
4 STORAGE CO. 1913 You st. NV
Phone North 3343.
DR. R. E. BENEDICT CHIROPODIsT,
formerly associated with DR. W. w. Georges.
now located at 207 Colorado Building,
18th, 18th and q II e sts' Phone District 1896
CHAMBERS hnssr,.eir, Is ons Of the = IaFsss. ,s
world. Complete funerals as low as SIS
up Six chapels. twelve parlors, seventeen
cars. hearses and ambulanceS twenty-five
undertakers and assistants
MOTHERS ARE BEING ESPECIALLY
REMEMBERED THESE DAYS
Have you and old picture of mother
that you would like reproduced. in minia :
ture. or larger size? EDMONSTON STU
do, 1888 F NV, has specialized in this
type of pictures for over 25 years. Let
them solve your picture problem.
4 DEAL FUNERAL AT SIS
Prooyldes% nan same service . as. as . one costing
eall DEAL AL with 2b years experience
Evening star., 1935-05-13
Fairfax C.. of C. to Meet.

FAIRFAX, Va May 13 Especially -
The Fairfax County Chamber of Com
merce will meet in the court house
tomorrow evening at o'clock.
Evening star., 1935-05-13
DISTRICT EMPLOYE
49 YEARS SUCCUMBS
Joseph W. Dare Noted for Work
in Fixing Grades of Streets.
Retired 4 Years Ago.

Joseph W. Dare, an employe Of the
streets division of the District for 49
years prior to his retirement four
years ago, died last night at Garfield
Evening star., 1935-05-13
MOSCOW THR0NGS
HAIL LAVAL'S VISIT
TO BROADEN PACT

(Continued From First Page.)
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-08-30
DYES IMPORTANT
AGENTS IN WAR
AGAINST DISEASE

The same dye that gives vivid col
or to a wooden, silk or cotton yarn
may, in the hands of physician,
protect the life and health of human
beings, DR.. Cary p. McCord points
out in his article, chemists, Dyes
and Doctors" appearing in Hygeia
Magazine.
Among the several dyes used daily
in medical practice are phenol red,
to test the degree of efficiency of the
kidneys; eosin, for the blood count /;
scarlet red, for indolent ulcers, and
methylene blue for the treatment of
carbon monoxide poisoning.
An assignment to make synthetic
quinine from the then worthless
product known as coal tar unexpect-
edly made the youthful William
Henry Perkin the discoverer of the
first coal tar dye. A wholly new
field of chemistry was introduced
into England in 1857. Out of Per
kin's beakers have come thousands
of dyes WHICH find their origin in the
coal tar hydrocarbons, such as ben
zene, toluene and xylene, and are
obtained by distillation.
There are approximately 5000 diff
ferent synthetic dyes known today,
providing a range of colors of the
rainbow and surprising in beauty,
brilliance and stability those colors
provided by nature.
Perkins discovery started the
chemical world to deriving other
dyes and chemicals from the lowly
coal tar. A synthetic indigo was
the goal. To Adolph Baeyer goes
the credit for establishing the struc
ture of the indigo molecule and the
completion of the processes neces
sary for it's production from coal.
Heumann, another German, chem
list, discovered by accident the magic
that changed Baeyer's near indigo
into the commercial indigo of today
Mercury was the necessary catalyst
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-08-30
By GRANDMOTHER CLARK

The making of rag rugs has In
terested needleworkers for hundreds
Of years. One very good reason for
this is that rugs are practical and
wanted In every home. The larger
the rug the harder the work; the
weight increases as the work pro-
crosses. Making a rug of motifs and
then assembling takes the hard labor
out of rug making and the work be-
comes interesting. Work these motifs
in spare time at home or elsewhere
and, when all are finished, assemble.
Folder No. 532 contains a lot of
Information about making the hexa-
gon motif in various sizes in hexagon
shaped rugs and in various color
combinations. Hexagon motifs are
crocheted in any size and color
scheme according to your own idea.
Amount of material and all the
stitches are given and other hints
of value to rug makers. A new kind
of chart for selecting your colors
gives you an oppol tunity to see what
your rug looks like before you GO
ahead with the work. You can get
some wonderful ideas from this folder
on different Ways to Make Rugs.
1t will be mailed to you upon receipt
of 10 cents.
Address Home Craft Co., Dept. G.
Nineteenth and st. Louis Ave-, st
Louis, Mo. Inclose stamped ed
dressed envelope for reply when writ
ing for any information.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-08-30
Deep Wells

Paris is boasting that it has now
the deepest well in the world. This
new source of supply for the north
eastern corner of the city is sunk
1850 feet and will yield 1,600,O0o
gallons day. The well is fed from
a sheet of subterranean water that
extends at variable depth under
the French capital. A writer in the
London Spectator says that the wa
ter has its source in the Ardennes
mountains. The existence of this
reservoir has long been known; a
hundred years ago several localities
ayailed themselves of 1t.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-08-30
Six Kinds of Workers.

The census bureau divides all work
ers into six classes-professicnal per-
sons, proprietors and managers, clerks,
skilled workers and foremen, semi
skilled workers, and unskilled workers
At least the unskilled and semi-skilled
workers come into the class of less
than $1,000 income. There were nearly
100000 semi-skilled workers listed In
the 1890 census, but this figure has
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-08-30
Woman Opticians in England

Woman opticians are appearing in
England, and are said to be very sue
cessful. Because it is one of the pro
LESSONS which woman can keep
after. marriage, many other recruits
are expected.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-08-30
What Do We Mean by America?
BY WILLIAM c. uTLEY

INQUIRE going to hear plenty in the 1886 election cam
paigns about what America wants" and what Amerc;
needs" These phrases which roll off political ora
tors tongue like peas off boarding house knife.
Evening star., 1935-06-30
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
~ HICAGO, June Larry
French and Lon Warneke
literally hurled the Cubs from
~ fourth to second place in the
National League standings today by
turning back Pittsburgh in two de-
fensive duels before 17,400 fans, l to
0, in II innings, and 2 to l.
Chuck Klein's eleventh homer was
the margin between Warneke and Red
Lucas in the nightcap after Waite
Hoyt's own throwing error in the
twelfth had cost him a brilliant duel
with his last years teammate, French,
in the opener.
Sparkling defensive play that saw
the Cub inner defense handle fl as
sistS perfectly in the two games, in
cluding five double plays, aided their
hurlerS. Second Baseman Billy Her
man handled II assists and six put
outs in the opener.
Fred Lindstrom, former Pirate, who
made a great catch of Gus Suhr's
drive against the right center fence
to end the second game with the tying
run on base, started the Cubs winning
rally in the first game by doubling.
Klein was purposely passed. English
bunted and Hoyt, in trying for force
Evening star., 1935-06-30
20 Years AGO
IN THE STAR.

Joe BOEHLING limited the Ath-
letics to seven singles in scor-
ing an 80 victory for the Senators
yesterday, sweeping the four-game
series for Washington. Foster, Neff,
Mcbride, Milan and Henry each
connected safely twice for the
Griffs.
Howard defeated McVay, 60,
Ga. and Falconer defeated Will
liamS, 6-3. "a, in fourth-round
singles matches, and Dortch and
Eppelsheimer defeated Falconer
and Emory, GO, 6-3, and Sell
den and Lefevre defeated Taylor
and Manning, 6-1, 60, in third
round doubles matches in the Dis
trict junior tennis tournament on
the Dumbarton courts.
Iris Speaker, Boston Rec Sox
smuggling star, has slumped to
.288 average at the plate.
"zeke" Blundon and Jimmy Dom
nelly starred at bat for Advent in
trouncing Whitney Avenue, 1916,
in Sunday School League game.
c. Mckay, w. L. Kehl, Miss Jen-
ME Hughes, Francis Sweeney, Will
liam Kennedy, Miss Louise Nc
Cauley, Miss Marie Stebins and
Miss Madelaine Royal were some
OF the athletic event winners in
the Terminal Y. M. c. A. outing
at Chesapeake Beach yesterday.
Sidney Bieber defeated Morton
Luchs, 2 and l, to win the SUBJ
urban Club golf championship.
James Horning is booking games
for the Willard A. C.. at 1880 Sew
enteenth street.
Evening star., 1935-06-30
PILLS. BRIEF SPURT
UPSETS BRAVES, 81
MacFayden Is Pounded in Second
for Win-Two Errors Cheat
Davis of Shut-0ut.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BOSTON, June 20. Right -hander
Curt Davis held the Boston Braves
to seven scattered singles today when
his Philadelphia teammates put on a
four-hit barrage in the second inning
to chalk up their third straight win,
81.
Davis earned a shutout, for the
lone Boston tally, registered in the
first inning, came over after Mike
Haslin and Dolph Camilli booted"
grounders by Les Mallon and Hal Lee
With those two on base, Wally Berger
drove in the only Boston run with a
single to center.
This lead went in the second, when
the Phils climbed on Danny MacFay-
den for all of their runs. Johnny
Vergez opened with a two-bagger, Lou
Chiozza singled and drove him in with
the tieing run, Manager Jimmy Will
sons two-bagger brought home the
second run, and the Phils' pilot scored
on Ethan Aliens single.
MacFayden settled down in the
third and pitched effectively until he
retired for a pinch-hitter in Boston's
side of the eighth. Larry Benton
shouldered the Braves pitching bur-
den in the ninth and yielded but one
Evening star., 1935-06-30
S0X HAND MACKMEN
TWO-PLY TRIMMING
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, June 29.-The Bos-
ton Red Sox captured both ends
Of double-header with the Athletics
today, winning the first game, 6 to 4
behind Lefty Groves pitching and
slugging their way to a 13-to-6
triumph in the second.
Grove struck out seven members of
his old team in winning the opening
clash for his seventh triumph of the
season. and bested Whitley Wilshere,
his successor as the southpaw ace Of
the Athletics. Ossie Melillo, with two
singles and duoble and three runs
driven in, led the hitting support.
Carl Reynolds home run with two
on base in the first inning sent the
Red Sox of toward their second VIC
tory, which drove George Blaeholder
to cover in less than two rounds. Bill
Werber hit for the circuit in the
seventh and agein in the ninth.
Pinky Higgins clouted a homer in
the first contest, his fourth in two
straight games.
Evening star., 1935-06-30

Trade Is Revived
By Donkey Ball

T1vALDE, Tex. R.-Lowly Mexi-
can burros, turned out several
years ago because they were con-
sidered mot worth what they eat,"
are again In demand.
Texas canaries," as they are
sometimes called, once the only
mode Of travel In the open spaces
Of West Texas. are being sought as
mounts for donkey base ball"
players, a sport gaining popularity
throughout the country.
Some years ago the animals were
familiar sight in Southwest Texas
towns, but with the coming of the
automobile industry, their owners
permitted them to drift. When
they began to invade lawns and
ruin gardens, wholesale slaughter
ing resulted in some sections.
Prices being paid by promoters
Of the new sport range from $3.50
to IS a head.
Evening star., 1935-06-30
BROWNS, BATS BUSY,
WALLOP TIGERS, 9-3
Pile Up Seven Runs Of Bridges
in Six Rounds-AndreWs Hurt
by Owens Line Drive.
BY the ASSOCIATED Press.


CT. LOUIS, June 29.-Rogers Horns
by's erratic Browns regained their
almost-forgotten hitting skill today
and, aided by eight passes, hammered
out 9-to-3 victory in the third game
of their series with the third-place
Detroit Tigers.
Ivy Andrews held the Tigers to four
hits in the opening three innings, but
line drive by owen struck him on
the pitching arm at the start of the
fourth and sent him to the hospital
for an X-ray examination. Dick Coff-
man, who replaced him, was hit for
seven bingles, but only one ended in
the scoring column.
The Browns piled up seven of their
runs off 10 hits and four bases on
balls given by Tommy Bridges before
he was succeeded by Hogsett in the
sixth inning.
Hank Greenberg, Detroit's sensa-
tional first baseman, turned in a dou-
BILE and two singles to top the Tiger
hatSmen
Evening star., 1935-06-30
Mats Option Redmond to Albany Farm
of Steady
AS a matter Of fact, it was Red

As matter Of fact, it was Red
mond who put the final stamp of
approval on the idea. Unable to
crash the Washington lineup, Red
mond readily assented to q sug-
gestion by Harris that 1t would be
better to play regularly in the minors.
He will report to Albany tomorrow
in Baltimore. With Catcher Eddie
Phillips now with Cleveland, the
addition Of Redmond Is expected to
be welcome one to Albany.
NEITHER Larry nor Strange will
break any records for hitting, but
the Nationals. Harris believes, got the
better Of the deal.
Strange is . younger player" de-
clared Harris, "and q pretty good
shortstop. He's tricky player and
while I don't believe he ever will be
a big hitter, he has more possibilities
than Larry. The best part about
Strange Is that be Aves base ball"
Evening star., 1935-06-30
Cubs Aduance to Second Place,
Beating Bucs in T,vo Hot Duels

play at third, threw wildly against
the dugout and Stainback, who ran
for Lindstrom, was waved home under
ground rules.
The Cubs built up the g-to-1 margin
in the second game on Klein's homer
in the second inning, and doubles by
Herman and Hartnett in the third
The Bucs scored their run in the
fourth on Vaughan's single. a wild
pitch and Young's double. 1t was the
first run the Bucs had scored at
Wrigley Field in 1928 consecutive in
nings and their only one in their last
80 innings here.
Evening star., 1935-06-30
BY Staff Correspondent of The Star.

n YEw YORK, June ga new
nj National is to debut in q
VI Washington uniform tomor-
L ' row in the finale of this
series with the Yankees, but despite
the addition Of Shortstop Alan
Strange, the Griff squad will be
simmer.
To obtain Strange from the Browns
Manager Bucky Harris sent Lyn
Larry, also a shortstop, to st. Louis,
and tonight he announced that
Catcher Jack Redmond will report to
Albany Of the International League.
Redmond's transfer to Washing
tons farm" is not to be taken as an
indication of any incompetence,
Harris declared. Redmond merely
has been sent to Albany so that he
can play every day and gain more
experience. He Is subject to recall
In "a hours.
Evening star., 1935-06-30
MUNG0 TOO MUCH
FOR GIANTS, 3 T02
Dodger Wins Tenth Tilt of
Year, 0utpitching Fitz-
simmons, HubbelI.
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
~ ROOKLYN, June 29.-Van
* Lingle Mungo, Brooklyn's
mound mainstay, outpitched
- two Of the Giants aces, Fred
Fitzsimmons and Carl Hubbell, today
to gain his tenth victory of the season
as the Dodgers won 3 to 2 and evened
the series.
The Dodgers socked Hubbell for the
pay-of run in the sixth after coming
from behind to tie the score against
Fitzsimmons In two previous innings.
A pass to Tony Cuccinello and
singles by Mungo and Ralph Boyle
produced the winning run. Frenchy
Bordagaray, who went to left field
after Danny Taylor twisted his ankle
in the third, knocked in the other two
Brooklyn runs.
Mungo grew stronger the further he
went, retiring the last l3 Giant batterS
IN, NrIa
Evening star., 1935-06-30
REDS LATE SCORING
TOPPLES CARDS, SO
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, June 2e.-Cincinnati
~ Reds today took their second
straight game from the st. Louis
Cardinals, beating of a ninth-inning
threat to win, 8 to 6.
Their cause had seemed hopeless
as the Cards pounded 81 johnson TO
shoot into 5-to-1 lead. Then Myers
opened the seventh with triple, driy-
ing Paul Dean from the mound. ana
his teammates jumped on Walker fog
five runs and the game.
Two were out in the ninth as Med
wick poled out a home run for the
Cards, Collins singled, and Delaney
walked Moore's force-out ended that
threat, however,
Evening star., 1935-06-30

Totals. 40 IA "a Totals. Al 16 % 3
'Batted fo- Walker in eighth
TBatted for Johnson in third.
+Batted for Nelson in sixth.
St. Louis ---- 112 010 0o1-6
Cincinnati ------- O0l O20 50X-S
Runs-Orsatti. Whitehead Medwick (3).
Delaney. Myers (21. Goodman. Herman.
Rottomley, :, Campbell Kampuris, Byrd,
Runs batted ihni-Medwiek ~. ). Collins,
Delaney (2). Riggs (2). Goodman .(2).
Campbell. Kampuris (2l. Byrd. Two-base
hits-Medwick. Riggs, Kampuris. Three
base hits-Medwick. Delaney. Myers.
Home runs-Delancey, Goodman Medwick.
Stolen base-Orsatti. Sacrihce-J. Col
Inns. Left on bases-St. Louis, 10: Gin
cinnati. Q. First base on balls-Of Nell
son. l; of Hollingsworth. l. Struck out
BY P. Dean. /, by P. Collins, j. by John
son. /: by Hollingsworth. 3. Hits-Of P.
Dean. Q in 6 innings none out in sew
enthl: of Walker. ) in l inning; OF P.
Collins. 2 in / inning; of Johnson, d in
3 innings: of Nelson. in 3 innings; of
Hollingsworth in 225 innings: of Bren
Walker Passed ball-Campbell Winning
pitcher-Hollingswo Losing pitcher
walker UmpireS-MessrS. Phrman. Klein
and Barr Tlme-2:2O
Evening star., 1935-06-30
BARONESS LEVI WINNER
Defeats Norma Taubele for Third
Time in Net Finals.

HACKENSACK, N. j., June 20 P).
Baroness Maud Levi, Of New York,
won the New Jersey women's singles
tennis championship today by de-
feating Norma Taubele of New York,
As, 6t1, 60 in the finals at
Oritani Field Club. BY her victory
the Baroness gained permanent pos
session Of three-year challenge cup
which had been in play for 10 years.
It was the third tournament this
year in which Baroness Levi defeated
Miss Taubele in the final.
Evening star., 1935-06-30
Totals..35 IL 27 13 Totals..34 e27 IL
.Batted for Benton in seventh.
tBatted for Caster in ninth,

Boston ------- O01 212 000-6
Runs-Melillo. Cronin. werber. Dahl
gren CD. Moses. Cramer. Higgins. Nc
Nair. ErroIs-R. johnson: Melillo. Berry
Euns batted in-Cronin. Mellillo 90. r.
Eerren Warstler. Higgins Cramer, Foxx
Two-base hits-Higgins, Warstler Melillo,
Cramer Foxx. Three-base hit-R, john
Grove I2J. Warstier. Double plays
Moses to Foxx; Cronin to Melillo to Dahl
gren; R Ferrell to Melillo to Dahlsren.
Leit on bases~NBoston; s; Philadelphia; Z.
shere. f.. Struck out-By Grove, =; by
SeLton /: by Caster. l.. Hits-Or will
inninss;, on Caster. 1 in 2 innings. Hit
by pitcher-By Grove tMosesl. Losing
pitcher-Wilshere Umpires-Messrs. Gel
sci ana Moriarty. Time-2:0S.
Evening star., 1935-06-30
CROWNED MARBLE KING
Henry Allyn, Pennsylvania, Is
Victor at Ocean City.

OCEAN CITY, N. j., June 20 Cp.-
Henry Allyn of Throop, Pa, was
crowned king Of marble champions
today. succeeding Clifton Seaver,
Of Springfield. Mass, on the mibs
throne.
Young Allyn. Western Eastern
champion, won the title by defeating
Billy Trudall of Holyoke, Mass,
Northern and Southern champion, in
an eight-game play-off.
Seaver passed over his crown TO
Mayor Champion and the mayor
placed it upon the head of the new
ruler.
Evening star., 1935-06-30
TRIBES LONG HITS
|. DOWN CH|SOX, e5
Two Home Runs, Two
Triples, Double Made Off
Three Chicago HurIers.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NLEVELAND, June 29-The
Cleveland Indians rifled two
" home runs, a pair Of triples
and a double of three Chi
cago pitchers today to defeat the
White Sox, to S.
The Sox tailed is hits against
Cleveland's 9. Manager Jimmy Dykes
used Is men in the contest.
Trosky, Tribe first baseman, hit his
thirteenth homer Of the season to
open the fourth inning for Cleveland.
Vosmik drove over the right field
screen for homer in the seventh,
with no teammates on.
Knickerbocker and Campbell tripled
and Hudlin doubled to add punch to
the Indians attack.
Evening star., 1935-06-30
lake POWELL is to report to the
Nationals Monday in BOSTON


His return isn't bad news at all to
Bucky Harris Buddy Myers hit
ting streak still is intact, but in order
to make it Is consecutive games In
which he has batted safely the doughty
Washington captain had to drag q
bunt to Lefty Gomez After fan
ming the first two times up Buddy
dropped . bunt which Gomez was
unable to pick up in time Buddy
walked in his other time at bat O..
Earl Whitehill will face the Yanks to-
morrow :. with Johnny Broaca, the
ex-Yale hurler opposing him q.
Only 9,257 paid to see today's game
10000 fans were at the New
York Police-Fireman game at the
Polo Grounds and the rest Of the
base ball minded journeyed to Ebbetts'
Field in Brooklyn to see the Giants
and Dodgers renew their feud. r. z. s.
Evening star., 1935-06-30
SECOND GAME.

Runs-Vaughan, Herman. Klein. Runs
batted in-Young, Hartnett. Klein Two.
base hits-Young, ThevenoV- Herman
Hartnett, English Home run-Klein
Sacri1ce-Jurges. Double playsILucas to
%Haughan % to suhr; P; Waner to Grace;
Herman to Cayarretta. Left on bases.
PITTSBURGH, s., Chicago. Q. Bases on balls
or Lucas. g.. Struck out-By Lucas, 8;
BY Warneke. 1. Wild pitch-Warneke.
Uupires-Messrs. Moran. Magerkurth and
Quigley. Tlme-1:4O
Evening star., 1935-06-30
Homer Standing

Home runs yesterday-Werber, Red
Sox. 2; Reynolds, Red Sox; Trosky,
Indians; Vosmik, Indians; Higgins,
Athletics; Chapman, Yankees: Combs,
Yankees; Klein, Cubs; Medwick. Car
dinals; Delaney, Cardinals; Good
man, Reds, one each.
The leaders-Greenberg, Tigers, %;
J. Collins, Cardinals. II; johnson,
Athletics, IT; Berger. Braves, IS;
Camilli, Phillies, IS.
League totals-National, 1924; Amer
ican, 800; total, ga.
Evening star., 1935-06-30

d BY JOHN b. KELLER.
"a Lam STRANGE comes to the
~ Nationals and Lynford Larry
~ goes to the Browns in a trans
n action that appears to affect
nothing other than the treasures OF
the two ball clubs concerned.
Joining the Nationals in New York
today, Strange will take Lary's place
on the bench and watch Ossie Bluege
handle the shortstop situation.
When waivers on these shortstops
were asked only Bucky Harris, the
Washington pilot. was interested in
Strange and only Rogers Hornsby, the
St. Louis helmsman, had any regard
for Larry 1t looked an out-and-out
swap with no other clubs bothering
about it.
But, as in most of the many deals
he has made with the st. Louis out
fit. Clark Griffith apparently got the
better of this latest transaction. The
willy Washington club president man.
aged to phenagle out of the Browns
business Office as part of the deal cut
in the price asked for Buck Newsom,
pitcher bought from the Hornsby
horde last month.
Makes Griffith Great Bargainer.
HOW much off that announced $780,
= 600 price tag the Washington
club gets, Griffith will not say. Any
amount, though, makes the Old Fox a
great bargainer, considering what Larry
had not done for his ball club this
year.
Other than the difference in their
ages there seems little to choose be-
tween the exchanged Two. Strange is
in his 26th year, Larry in his 30th.
Strange brings a .223 batting average
to the Nationals. Larry totes a .l94
mark to the Browns.
Lifted from the Red Sox as bonus
In addition to the S250,000 that club
gave up for Joe Cronin to the amaze
ment of the base ball world, Larry was
expected to Supplant adequately at
shortstop the departing Joe, and boast
ing a major career batting average OF
1853, he might prove of some help IN
attack. those in charge of the Nation
ais reasonably figured.
Larry, though fell down both ways.
"A fashy fieloer before coming TO
Washington-he was the ranking
shortstop of the league last year
Lyn this season was erratic from the
start in his defensive play. At bat,
he was all but helpless. He hit just
.194 in the 80 games in which he par
ticipated.
Evening star., 1935-06-30
MUNvEs GETS TWIN JOB.

J DALLAS, Tex, June 20 P.--
Charles P. Munves, former City College
of New York quarterback, has been
named director of athletics and foot
ball coach at Terrill Preparatory
School and Junior College here.