davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-06-25

Dorothy Dial and her
handsome young fiance,
Harold Ogden Smith, are
having a round of parties
given for them prior to their
marriage which will take
place on July 2, with many
official friends of the BRIDE
elects parents, former Sena-
tor and Mrs. Nathaniel B.
Dial, of South Carolina,
present.
The largest thus far took
place Saturday afternoon,
when DR.. and Mrs: Mac
pherson Cri c h ton enter
tanned about 100 guests.
Their historic old home in
H Street was very beauti-
fully decorated for the oc-
casion with great bowls of
mountain laurel and clusters
of white lilies, gladioli, and
hydrangea blossoms, inter-
mingled with deep purple
stock. The tea table had
a centerpiece of pink roses,
with silver candelabra in
which tall pink tapers
burned. A large wedding
cake, with a very orna-
mental icing, occupied the
place of honor, and among
the delicious things to be
had were hot Maryland bis
cults which had slices of
Virginia ham tucked into
them, sandwich IS, hors
d'oeuvres, and hot tea in
very lovely Sevres cups.
Highballs and punch were
served on the porch off the
drawing room, and in the
garden, which has q canopy
of wisteria overhead and is
the coolest and most invit-
ing spot one could find.
The hostess received in a
linen afternoon gown which
had large penny dots in
navy blue and red, with a
cluster of double gardenias
on her left shoulder.
Miss Dial, vho is petite
and exceedingly pretty, 1Vas
IN a blue and aUhite printed
chiffon model, 1Uhich bill
lowed out as she wolked,
and IN 1Vhich she looked q
picture. Her sister, Re-
becca, aVas IN aUhite lace, q
Jacket dress 1Vhick 1UGs e.
ceedimgly smart.
Former Senator Dial
held court IN one end of
the drGWing room, and
Mrs. Dial and the other
members of the receiving
party, aUhich included Mrs.
Robert E. Lee, Mrs. ANard
H. GasQue, Mrs. r. Golden
Donaldson, Mrs. Benjamin
B. Hill, Mrs. Matthew White
Perry, Mrs. Daniel Suttem-
field, Miss RebeccG Dial
and Miss Peggy Molly, of
Richmond, Va, 1Uho was
Mrs. CrichtOm's house guest
Over the 1Ueek-end, took
turns IN presiding at the
tea urn.
Miss Molly, who has so
many friends here, wore a
stunning frock of chartreuse
green crepe, very long, with
tiny Sits about the hem,
and the kerchief of yellow,
russell and orange crepe
which she wore around her
neck, matched her suede
sandals.
DR.. Leo s. Rowe was there,
also the Counselor Of the
CzechOa ovakisn Leg alton,
The Washington times., 1935-06-25
Dinner Hosts

Representative and Mrs. Clar-
ence E. Hancock entertained in
formally at a dinner last eve
ming, on the Terrace of the
Shoreham, for their son, Mr..
John Hancock, and his class
mate at Wesleyan College in
Connecticut, Mr.. Andrew Jack
son. The young men are visit
ing the formers parents in
Washington, where they will re.
main until Friday, when they
will go to Syracuse, N. Y.
X \ X
Countess D'Adhemar and her
daughter, Miss Betty Barnhill,
are at the Greenbrier in White
Sulphur Springs, w. Va, for
few days.
The Washington times., 1935-06-25
S'e Gown"
New Attache Arrives

The newly appointed Naval
Attache of the British Embassy,
Capt. F. C. Bradley, will arrive
in New York today aboard the
Aquitania. Captain Bradley is
coming to take the place of Capt.
A. r. -~Dewar, who will sail
shortly for England.
The Washington times., 1935-06-25
Away from Capital

Mrs. Emil Hurja Is expected
to return to her home in
Georgetown tomorrow or Thurs
day following a Sojourn in
Atlantic City, N. j. Mr.. Hurja
is spending a fey days in New
York,
The Washington times., 1935-06-25
Price
Dinner Host

Lieut.. Col. F.. A. Price enter
tanned at a dinner last evening
on the Terrace of the Shore
ham in honor of Major Gordon
R. Young, who will be grad
uated tomorrow from the Army
War College, and Mrs. Young.
The other guests were Col.
and Mrs. Lawrence v. Frazier,
Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. Frank S.
BesSon, Comdr. j. w. Vann,
Major and Mrs. A. D. Surles,
Major and Mrs. j. A. Dorst,
Capt. and Mrs. E. H. Levy,
Capt. and Mrs. F. R. Fuller,
Nine. G. de Mauduit, and Miss
Marian TOWnSley,
The Washington times., 1935-06-25
Guest of Speaker

The Speaker of the House
and Mrs. Joseph w. Byrns
have been joined at the May
flower by their son, Mr.. Joseph
w. Byrns, jr., who arrived in
Washington yesterday from
Nashville, Tenn.
x X
Mrs. Kenneth Lyddane enter
tanned at a luncheon and show
er Saturday afternoon at her
home in Chevy Chase, in COM
pliment to her cousin, Miss
Ellen Reid, whose marriage to
Mr.. Reuel w. Elton, of Washing
ton and Pittsburgh, will take
place in August.
The Washington times., 1935-06-25
Musicale SUNDAY

The Alumnae Club of Alpha
Chi Omega has issued invita-.
tons to a musicale by Mrs. Ed
ward Mcdowell, Sunday eve
ming, at $50 o'clock, at the
Shoreham.
X X X
Former Representative and
Mrs. Albert G. Simms, Miss
Ruth Mccormick and Mr.. j.
Medill Mccormick are in New
York.
The Washington times., 1935-06-25

q train which extends for fo1
Her voluminous veil of misty
tulle will be held with a cap Of
rare old family lace, which lace
also will form a trimming across
the end of her train. She will
carry an ivory-bound missal
with shower of lilies Of the
valley falling from the marker.
Mrs. Bowman Macarthur will
act as matron of honor for her
sister-in-law, Miss Charlotte
Mayo as maid of honor, and the
other attendants will be Mrs.
William Arnold; another sister
in.law, Mrs. Douglas Macarthur,
I'd; Miss Phyllis Hight, Miss
Mary Johnston, Miss Frances
Mathews and Miss Jean Pee
pies. They will be gowned in
white mousseline de sole, prin-
cess models made with great
puffed sleeves reaching to the
elbows and v necks edged
around with tiny pleated ruffles
of the material. The skirts which
trail slightly are bordered with
pleated ruffleS of the material
that are about six inches wide.
To Wear Poke BOnnets
Their hats of stiffened white
mouSseline de sole are modified
poke bonnetS which have turned
up brims which give a halo eff
feet and they are trimmed
across the back with tiny gar.
lands of pink, blue and white
flowers. All of the attendants
will carry bouquets of Johanna
Hill roses, blue delphinium,
pink larkspur and Shasta
daisies.
The little flower girl will
be Beatrice Macarthur, better
known as Muffin" tiny daugh'
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Bowman
Macarthur, who will wear a
white mousseline frock with
white sun bonnet and her bou-
quet of pink and blue buds will
be arranged in a lace holder.
Mr.. Maury Reyburn will attend
his brother as best man.
At the reception the bridal
couple will receive in the spaci-
GUS foyer of the club at the top
of the staircase leading from
the first floor on which the
drawing rooms, ball room and
dining room open. White gar
den flowers will adorn these
rooms and palms and ferns will
be banked behind the receiving
party which will include Mrs.
Macarthur, mother of the bride,
who will wear a lace gown of
raspberry hue with broad
trimmed blue felt hat trimmed
with a cluster of blue flowers.
Mrs. Morse, the bridegroom'S
mother, will receive in cocoa
color lace gown with a gunmetal
color hat and accessories. She
will wear a bouquet Of mauve
orchids.
To Reside Here
Mr.. Reyburn and his bride
will leave later for their wedding
trip the latter travelling in a
blue sheer ensemble with a
bodice of striped taffeta in pas
tel shades which material
forms the collar and cuffs on
the jacket. Her hat will be
q blue sports model.
They will be at home after
July is at 1855 Connecticut Ave.
The bride of today on her ma
ternal side is a granddaughter
of Rear Admiral Bowman H.
McCalla, and Mrs. McCalla, who
was Miss Elizabeth Hazard Sar-
gent, of Boston. She attended
Holton-Arms School, from which
she was graduated with honors
in 1881, and on Thanksgiving
Day of that year she made her
formal debut at a tea dance
given by her mother. She is a
member of the Junior League.
Mr.. Reyburn is a grandson Of
Mrs. Reyburn and the late Mr..
John Edgar Reyburn, one time
mayor of Philadelphia and Rep
resentative in Congress. He is
a graduate of st. Adams School
and attended the University Of
North Carolina.
The Washington times., 1935-06-25

The Commercial Attache OF
the Cuban Embassy, Senior DR..
Pedro Aguiar, has left for Cuba
to join Sonora de Aguiar, who
has been absent several weeks.
The Washington times., 1935-06-25
Dolly Cameron Says:
MR.. REYBURN TAKES BRIDE TODAY
Chief Of Staff General Macarthur Will Give
Niece in Marriage at Ceremony To Be
Performed at Church of Epiphany

Smart Washington will be brilliantly represented at the wedding
this afternoon of Miss Mary Elizabeth MacArur daughter of Mrs
n
The Washington times., 1935-06-25

STEAMSHIPS
Evening star., 1935-08-05

crash said Wilson's back was broken
and NO later details were available
today.
The 23-year- Vinson came to
Washington last Spring to work at
the Capital and Immediately began
to blaze his way around the local
courses in subpar figures. He quickly
shot himself into the forefront OF
the amateur contingent, winning the
Chevy Chase tournament with a
dazzling display of golf and later
winning the District championship
in the tourney played at Columbia.
He also led the sectional qualifying
rounds for the amateur championship
at Baltimore with a card of lat and
went to the third round in the ma
tional tourney at Brookline, Mass.
He left Washington last November to
take job in a shirt factory at
Meridian. where his father Is mayor
Of the city.
Gene has a host of friends In
Washington and was a popular lad
while he was here. He won the Mis-
SiSSippi amateur championship sew
eral times and thrice won the State
open title. He was ranked unanimously
No. amateur among the local golfers
last year He had planned to come
back to Washington within a few
weeks to defend his District title.
Evening star., 1935-08-05

Beaver Dam. For the home folks
over at Landover didn't treat their
guests at all nicely.
They acted most unclubby, in fact,
in handing the visitors from Her
mitage a 19-to-8 trouncing, despite
the presence of Bobby Riegel, the
Southern amateur champ, on the in
vading outfit. Indeed, Bobby didn't
have very good day. for he and Tom
Galloway, the stubby little Her
mitage pro, absorbed a trimming at
the hands of Cliff Spencer and Mar
tin Mccarthy, while Spencer was
beating Galloway and Mccarthy was
licking Riegel, up.
Meanwhile. Indian Springs stall
warts were gaining revenge over at
-Four Corners, for the past the Hillen-
dale boys handed them a fortnight
ago. This time they wou from the
invading Hillendale stars by 2912 to
1871, with George Diffenbaugh and
Roger Peacock, pro-amateur combine
from Indian Spring trimming the
invading duo of Charlie Betschler
and Eddie Senmler. Indian Spring
women also won the feminine match.
Maryland's amateur caravan will
move over to the Manor Club on We'd
nesday, August IA, to play in another
18-hole medal play handicap tourney
to be staged by the Maryland State
Golf Association. 1t will be the usual
handicap affair, in three classes.
Tommy Bones. the young Manor
Club southpaw, who used to left-hand
'em around Columbia, handed par a
terrific trouncing yesterday as he rap
ped out two eagles on the ninth and
fifteenth holes at Manor. Tommy
reached both greens in two shots and
knocked the puts into the can for the
Subpar IS.
Mrs. E. A. Rule, golf chairman at
Kenwood, will entertain a group of IA
women from the Kenwood club at
Sherwood Forest tomorrow.
The Witty Cox tourney, slated at
Kenwood 70 start yesterday, will be
played next Saturday and Sunday, with
an 18-hole medal play to be followed
by four match rounds, with handicaps.
Evening star., 1935-08-05
. ARNEY WELSH got up to Rye,

~ ARNEY WELSH got up to Rye,
The Rockville Rambler, who
- up until late hour Saturday
night had not received an invitation
to compete in the Eastern grass court
championships in company with some
of the country's elite, including Frank
Parker, Frank x. Shields and Wilmer
Hines, cared not at all about being
forced to default in the Hagerstown
tournament, in which he had entered
during the week end.
He played his first match at the
Westchester Country Club yesterday,
defeating Walter M. Hall of New York,
60, 8-6.
THE girl with the Joan Crawford re-
senblance today plays the girl
with the high-school complexion in
what will be one of the "prettiest"
matches of the Women's Tennis
League championships now current at
Rock Creek courts.
At 5 pm. this afternoon, Sara
Moore, upon whom Miss Crawford
might well call for double, will meet
Frances Funny) Carter and that
middle self-christened name is in no
wise descriptive of the one We will
continue to call Frances.
Sara is out for her third city cham
pionship Of this year and the most
formidable obstacle now in her path
is the tall, dark, graceful figure of
Mary Cootes Of Alexandria. Mary will
play her first opponent in the tourna-
ment at $50 pm. today. meeting Bet
ty Kronman, who possesses a poten-
tial upset" accomplishment in her
tennis minded makeup.
At present, only two of the many
familiar feminine figures about the
Evening star., 1935-08-05
20 Years Ago
IN THE STAR.

THE list Of officials who will act
in the 3-mile swim sponsored
by the Washington Swimming Club
are r. C. Bamman, Bedford
Brown, D. A. De L.ashmutt, Ed
ward B. Finch, A. S. Lowsley, Will
liam S. Hall, T. A. Yeager, M. S.
Leonard, P. A. Dempsey, e. c.
Doyle and E. H. Healey.
Brilliant pitching and timely hit
ting allowed the Nationals to take
two games from the third-place
White Sox yesterday, l to o and
to /. The first game marked the
second successive shutout for the
Mats and climaxed a run of 26 in
nings in which the opposition was
held scoreless.
The Boston Braves won their
third straight game from the Pitts
burgh Pirates yesterday and
climbed to q tie for second place,
but three games back of the
league leading Phillies.
Evening star., 1935-08-05
POTOMACS SHARE WINS

Pressed as They Take Two Races
From Virginia Boat Club.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND, Va, August 5.-That
the Potomas Boat Club of Washington
may expect stern opposition from the
Virginia Boat Club in the Middle
States regatta which will be held here
September l was indicated on the
James River yesterday when an in
formal affair between the two clubs was
divided, two-all Virginia's two victo-
ries were by wide margins, however,
while one of Potomac's was won by
only feet.
In the feature junior eight race the
host club finished five lengths ahead of
Potomac, and the Virginians other
victory in the junior double event left
the trailing boat three lengths behind.
Although Washington's crew of Voll-
mer, Millar, Dollins and Mackell won
the junior squad race by four lengths,
Potomac took the junior gig event by
a mere feet. The time of the latter
half-mile race was minutes and 8
seconds.
Evening star., 1935-08-05
o,u Fighting Peak for MITCHELL Mat Match Erci Italians Irish
NfsrRMcM! oIE IlaE 1FF
& by W.R. Ms cALLuM
by w. r. NE CALlUM

" RANK STRAFACI, the 18-year-
l. old Brooklyn kid who won the
r national public links tourney
Il last Saturday, is coming to
Washington late this month, and II
everything goes well, may become a
resident of the National Capital.
Frank is a protege of Witty Cox, the
Kenwood pro, and Witty, so he says,
is planning to bring the dark-haired
boy here IN a fortnight or so, and
will attempt to land him a job in
Washington. The Strafaci kid now
attends high school in Brooklyn.
I'm going to ask him to come here
with my nephew" Witty said between
wisecracks as he steamed around CO.
lumbia yesterday and watched Bob
Barnett, his red-hot partner, carry
the match to Fred Mcleod and Roland
Mackenzie. And if the kid likes it
here and I can land him a job, we
may keep him right here in Wash
ington. Why not? like the kid; he
is good golfer, and he could do worse
than settle down here"
In case Strafaci settles in Wash
ington, he probably will join a private
club and kiss good-by any ambition
Evening star., 1935-08-05
Best Ball Is So.
btSL bAII IS bHs
HERE'S how they finished and the
Il urize money thev won.

HERE'S how they finished and the
prize money they won:
Picard and Revolta, $1,000; Shute
and Ghezzi, $3.50, with an extra S100
for turning in best ball, 81, the low
mark of the meet; KY Laffoon of
Chicago and Sam Parks of Pittsburgh,
s700: Harry Cooper and Horton
Smith of Chicago, 5000; Tommy Ar
mour Of Chicago and Bobby Cruick-
shank of Richmond, Va, $500; WAL
ter Hagen and Al Watrous of De-
troit, s400; Al Espinosa of Akron and
Billie Burke of Cleveland, $500, and
Leo Diegel of Philadelphia and jim
my Thomson of Ridgewood, N. j.,
5000
The 16 pros made this difficult
course look easy. Not a team in the
pack failed to crack par for the 1876
holes, Ghezzi and Shute leading the
sharpshooting by being Is under even
figures. Picard and Revolta were "a
under, while Laffoon-ParkS and Coop
er-Smith were % below normal fig
ures. The others finished: Espinosa-
Burke. 18 under; Armour -Cruick-
shank, Is under; Hagen-Watrous, IA
under, and Diegel-Thomson, IL under
DR.. Robert Vollmayer, president Of
Inverness, said the tournament would
be made an annual fixture, with the
prize money to be boosted next year,
and the best professionals again
brought in for the round robin best
ball match play.
Evening star., 1935-08-05
HeavieS in PreliminarieS,

I IPPS is returning for the six-round
semi-final, this time to meet Lou
La Page, heavy out of the amateur
ranks but a year. La Page has fought
some good fights recently around New
York.
Heavies will mix in another six
rounder with Kirkwood Burke, former
District amateur champion, battling
Steve Kadash, not so long graduated
from the simon-pures. A third six
heat tilt will bring together Roy
Manley and frankie Blair, welters.
Blair not long ago licked Phil Furr
IN the ball yard ring.
Henry Irving and Mickey Flanagan
are down for the four-round opener
at $50 o'clock, with Jim Lamar and
Bearcat Wright, colored heavies,
standing by for service in the event
Of quick knockout.
Evening star., 1935-08-05

w YASHINGTON'S Little Ire
NM land-and it not so little,
w at that-and Little Italy
will be out in force at Grit
fifth Stadium tomorrow night when
Danno O'Mahoney, new ruler OF the
wrestlers and right from the Ould
Sod. and Joe Savoldi. a son OF the
Romans by way Of Notre Dame Uni
versity and points West, clash in the
most impressive grab-and-grunt set.
to scheduled here in months. /
Rallying to the banner borne by
Big Dan HasSett, well-known sports
man, the Murphys, the Kelleys, the
O'Connors, the O'Tooles, the Flanna-
gans and the Finnegans will bear down
on the ball yard in force to greet
Erin's king of the mat world and urge
him to a bit of bone-cracking that
will put Savoldi where they believe
he belongs-on his back.
SavoIdi to Hear "Bravas!"
MOT to be outdone, the Latins pro-
Y pose to uphold the Savoldi stand,
ard in glorious manner. The CoStas,
the Milanas, the Geracis. the Gullis,
the CaruSis, the Bolandas and the
Guazzas will be there shouting their
"Bravas!" to their hero.
Yes, and the Cohens, the MelinSkys
and the Markovitchs will be at hand
stringing along with the winner.
Everything except the stranglehold
apparently will go in the match.
savoldi, permitted to use the drop
kick" that has been barred from
wrestling bouts in other places, has
declared he intends to resort to that
wicked weapon at every opportunity.
O'Mahoney, incensed by Promoter Joe
Turner's refusal to ban Savoldl's
favorite means of attack, has an
nounced he will show no mercy as
he maus this "Eyetalian upstart."
Good Supporting Cast.
PLUE-RIBBON preliminary support
- is promised in the billings of the
other matches of the show that will
get under way at $50 O'Clock. Gus
Sonnenberg, a world championship
claimant at one time, will roll about
in the semi-final with I'D Meske-
Special matches, limited to 80 minutes
each, will have Able Coleman mixing
with Jack Donovan and Mike MaZurk
and Rube Wright coming to grips.
The Turner Office has announced
that all ticket reservations must be
taken up by O'Clock tonight. The
demand for seats has been heavy and
the promoter wants to clear the decks
for the last-minute general sales.
Evening star., 1935-08-05
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press.

oS luC AooOCldICu LCoS
American League.
Batting-Vosmik, Indians, 1854;
Greenberg, Tigers, .339.
Runs-Gehringe Tigers, SO; Green
eerg, Tigers, 81.
Runs batted in-Greenberg, Tigers,
a?4; Goslin, Tigers, 80.
Hits-Greenberg, Tigers, 143; Geh-
ringer, Tigers, and Vosmik, Indians
i37.
Doubles-Greenberg, Tigers, 35; vos-
mix, Indians, 81
Triples-Vosmik, Indians, 13; Stone
Senators, IL.
Home runs--Greenberg, Tigers, 80;
johnson, Athletics, 81.
Stolen baSes-Werber, Red Sox, 81;
Almada, Red Sox, 16.
Pitching-Allen, Yankees, 1913;
Lyons, White Sox, 1874.
National League.
Batting-Vaughan, Pirates, 1893;
Medwick, Cardinals, .579.
Runs-Medwick, Cardinals, go;
Martin, Cardinals, and OFT, Giants, IS
Runs batted in-Medwick, Car
dinalS, Sc; J. Collins, Cardinals, "a.
Hits-Medwick Cardinals, Isl; Her
man, Cubs, 143
Doubles-Herman, Cubs, So; Med
wick, Cardinals, 33.
Triples-Goodman, Reds, II; Suhr,
Pirates, II.
Home runs-Ott, Giants, "a; Ber-
ger. Braves, %.
Stolen bases-Martin, Cardinals, Is;
Galan, Cubs, IL.
Pitching-Castleman, Giants, 1872;
Schumacher, Giants, 1875.
Evening star., 1935-08-05
.Jinx of Detroit
Hounds Johnson

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, August 5.-For %
years Detroit was a jinx city
to Walter johnson, the Big Train"
of base ball, who stepped down
from the managerShip of the
Cleveland Indians last night.
johnson pitched his first big
league game against Detroit-and
lost, 3 to 2. That was on August
2, 1907.
On August %, 1927, he pitched
his last game as an active player
against Detroit.
And Detroit saw him as pilot in
his last game Sunday. when he
took another licking, a 7-to-O shut
out.
Evening star., 1935-08-05
Tow Must Be Ready to Duck.

Tow Must Be Ready to Duck.
7 TNTIL he suffered the shoulder in
jury Tow was regarded a corking
heavyweight prospect. He came along
fast until he gained considerable
prominence in a pair of contests with
Galento. Bobby won in one of the
engagements, but the decision went
against him in the other, although
many critics who were present at the
encounter insisted the Alexandria lad
should have had no worse than a
draw.
But that shoulder wrench he got
In the last Galento battle proved a
serious setback. Bob thought the
injury had healed after he had been
out of the ring more than three
months, and last March he came back
to tackle Buck Everett here Tow
won, but the shoulder went wrong
again.
The Alexandrian in struggling back
to good condition had hopes of an
other crack at Everett. But this time
Jimmy Erwin, Bucks manager, would
not listen to the overtures of the
Mays. who handle Bobby's affairs.
So Mitchell was brought on for the
bus drivers comeback.
Well, Bobby had better be ready to
duck those high and handsome swings
the New Yorker makes.
Evening star., 1935-08-05
noon with Bob Barnett and Roland
Mackenzie at Indian Spring.

Congressional women are turning
in some hot scores these days. Helen
Dettweiler, the former Maryland
champion, breezed home over the last
nine in 80 strokes for an IS, after q
bad out nine of as, and Mrs. William
r. Bush broke 80 for the first time
She carded an 88, with a flock of
3-putt green's.
Helen isn't the only Dettweiler to
turn up the local courses, for brother
Billy has twice been around Con-
gressional in "a strokes during the
past three days. But Parker Nolan,
the old-time seige gun, has the big
wall. He tried to give DR.. Howard L.
Smith 2 up each way, and Smith shot
himself a rs to clip Nolan, even
though the Nolan man grabbed him
self a form fitting 70.
HERMITAGE COUNTRY CLUB
golfers are coming back to Wash
ington later on this year, hoping for
better treatment at the hands Of the
Washington Golf and Country Club
than they received yesterday from
Evening star., 1935-08-05
BRAVES RELEASE HOGAN
Catcher Began Big League Career
in 1927 as outfielder.

BOSTON, August S LP).-The Bos-
ton Braves announced today that
Manager Bill McKechnie has given
Frank "Shanty" Hogan, catcher, his
unconditional release.
Hogan began his National League
career with the Braves as an out
fielder in 1927. He was traded, with
another player, to the New York
Giants for Rogers Hornsby in 1928.
Hogan returned to the Braves in 1888