davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-22

517 515 543 1875 High single-kudzma, 153. High three-Kudzma, 372. High game-Grape Nuts. 545. High team-Farinas, 1878.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-22

Upsets were the rule and the two which had the greatest bearing on the standing were Moriarty tOp- bling Beards1ee for two points and IeROy taking Mills for ride for three points. Defeats to these two leading teams were costly as they lost valuable ground.
 Iautenschlager made a great comeback and put crimp in Dodds' aspirations by taking the three points. It wasn't because the Clinchers were so good but because the Doddsmen simply were not there especially Benneh Goldstein who seemed to have bad case of snow blindness.
 Potter hOpped into second place when he took three points from Martel. We were always of the inl- precision that the Potter tribe was . quiet bunch but we learned dif- fercnt story the other evening when they demonstrated their OratOrical powers.
 Eddie Mclean crept up in the standing by running Joe Galipeau ragged for four points. With Fred Orummond's southpaw whip in tip top shape and Eds vocal chords normal again, we predict that their opponents are in for some dark moments.
 Jack Roberts COlonels sIxiddeJi backwards and Jim Pray's Dane. ing Beauties took three points. The old man himself was good but the rest of She boys wilted under fire.
The Washington times., 1935-07-18
VARE FAVORED
To Win MATCH

EASTERN POINT, Conn.,, July
18-Glenna Collett Ware, Of Phila-
delphia, six times winner Of the
Griswold Cup, and Jean Bauer, Of
Providence, defending champion,
were favored to win their way
through today's semifinals to the
final round of the annual Shen-
necossett women'S invitation golf
tournament.
Mrs. Ware teed off today against
Helen WaterhouSe, Of Providence,
2O-year-old former Rhode Island
State champion. Miss Bauer faced
young Virginia Bascom, Of Wor-
cester, who staged an upset yes
terday by eliminating the medal
ist and veteran, Mrs. Frederick
Davis, Of Providence, winning one
up after a hotly contested 19-hole
match,
The Washington times., 1935-07-18
FIVE D. c. GIRLS
WIN At NET

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
w. Va, July 18.-Five Washing
ton net women advanced to the
third round of the West Virginia
State tennis singles yesterday
with little difficulty.
Mary Cootes, District champion,
lost five games in eliminating
Helen Dricoll, of Covington, w.
Va. Sara Moore, Virginia Rod.
gers, Bobsey Turney and Alicia
Rodgers were the other winners.
Frances Grimes, Morgantown, the
defending champion, also won
easily. Summaries:
MEMS SINGLES
THIRD ROUND-Elmer Rudy, Balti-
more, defeated DIR. M. NJ. F1iess, Clifton
Forge, Va, 60, 7-6; Randy Shields,
China, defeated Fred Field, 6-4, 4-6,
Alberts, Baltimore, 7-6, 60.
WOMEN'S SINGLES
SECOND ROUND-Mrs. C. e. Turney,
Washington, defeated Martha NOrvell,
6-2, 6-3: Evelyn Heiberg, Huntington,
defeated MTs. F. Delaney, New York city
6-1, 60; Sara Moore, Washington, de-
feated Alicia Rodgers, Washington, e.,
6-1; Frances Grimes, MOrgantOwn, de-
feated Mrs. Wright HuguS, Wheeling.
e1, 6-1; Jane Evans, Huntington, de-
feated Mrs: ViEginia White, Beckley'
ingtOn, defeated Mrs. Hermann Bennett,
Huntington, 80, 6-S; Mary COOteS
Washington, defeated Helen DFicOll, Gov.
tngtOn, 6-3, e.
The Washington times., 1935-07-18
GAZE 7 TE GOLF
PLAY MAKES
PROGRESS

ALEXANDRIA, Va. July 1s.
First-round play for the Gazette
trophy is expected to be COM
pleted today at the Belle Haven
Country Club, with competition
in the second round scheduled to
get under way Immediately upon
completion of the first-round
matches. Play continues until
Saturday, at which time the
Belle Haven team goes to Purcell
vile for the fourth and deciding
Bi-State Golf Association meet.
The date for the final round, to
go SO holes, has been set for July
Is and 26.
BOatmen List Races
Old Dominion Boat Club has
received word that the Potomac
River Sailing Association will stage
a series of sail races in conjunc-
ton with the Presidents Cup
Regatta in washington. The pro-
gram, as planned at present, will
continue over a two-day period
during the regatta.
st. Mary's Celtics take a three.
day road trip, August 16, II and
18. The nine will appear in New
port News on the first two dates,
opposing the Newport News A. c.,
while on the latter date the crack
Chesapeake A. c. will be met at
West Point, Va.
Sunday, the Celts entertain the
D. C. Repair Shop nine at Bag
gett'S Stadium.
Fund Opens
Contributions for the expense Of
transporting the American Legion
Junior baseball team to the State
Junior tournament at Pulaski,
Virginia, began coming into today
as the result of an appeal sent
out by the youngsters. Unless
$50 is raised by the twenty-fifth
of this month, the local Junior
nine will be unable to compete
in the annual tourney.
The Washington times., 1935-07-18

you don't need month for
L a trip abroad when you
motor up to old Quebec and the
"MaritimeS." Make the Chateau
Frontenae your home-for good
living at low costs. Golf at
Montmorency, near Quebec;
with side trips to Ste. Anne de
Beaupre and the lie d'Orleans.
E. Drive to St. Andrews, N. B.,
and play the Algonquin Hotels
superb course. Ferry to Nova
Scotia for quaint scenery-with
golf. fishing, tennis - at the
Pines Hotel, Digby. Stop at the
new Lakeside Inn, Yarmouth;
the famous CorntDallis Inn,
Kentville, in Evangeline Land;
in Halifax, is the Lord Nelson
Operated by Lord Nelson Hotel
Co.. Hotel rates are low.
0Uerni0ht train to Quebec saves time.
Special LOt0 Round Trip Fare. IntorD1o.
hon. hotel reservations, Cdnadidn Pacific
offices. including 14th and N. Y. AUs,.
~ "" washington, D. c., or torite hotel.
The Washington times., 1935-07-18

If the boxing commission won't
play, it was declared by Promoter
James j. Johnston, then the
heavyweight championship fight
will wind up in Jersey City, prob
ably hard by the site of Boyle's
80 acres, where Tex Rickard went
with the Dempsey-C Carpenter pro-
motion-and incidentally went
and went and went.
The story, anyhow, is that all
Rickard came back with was his
pockets but Mr.. Johnston is very
impulsive, especially with other
peoples money. He says that the
Garden directorate is prepared to
build a Jersey City arena, pat
termed after it's Long Island City
bowl, in something less than 35
days and that New Jersey, loyal
| to Braddock, will welcome the
enterprise with alacrity.
Private Agreement
A promoter can't eat alacrity
but Johnston, who waited until
Promoter Mike Jacobs went out
with his Schmeling-Jacobs an
nouncement and then topped 1t
with a so-called private agree
ment" for Schmeling to fight Max
Baer, seemed Singularly certain OF
his position.
He even claims to have a
transcript of transatlantic tele-
phone conversation between him.
self and Joe Jacobs in which
the latter promised to produce
Schmeling here only for a Baer
meeting in September. Joseph,
who is in Germany on Promoter
Mike Jacobs money, managing
Schmeling strictly by ear, doubt
less did not know that the Gar
den had a stenographic caves
droper who recorded everything,
even to the conversation between
Joseph and Ancil Hoffman, man
ager of Baer.
Don't Want Louis
The point is that nobody now
wants Louis at any price, a be-
lief that Baer himself mad
vertently confirmed two days ago
when he told International News
Service:
"Sure, I'm willing to meet
L0uis-but the fight will draw
more after 1 win the title
back"
In other words, the script calls
for Baer and Schmeling in Sep
temper and the winner with
Braddock next June, after which
Loius can pose himself for a
long vigil around by the side
steps.
Meantime, there are two ques-
tions still to be answered, both
The Washington times., 1935-07-18

Slu NaGAHSA GSG-111GCl1lS OGGAC
man on the sandlots. He's a dis
tance hitter, many of his blows
going for home runs.
Fisher has been instrumental
in the G-Men's spectacular per-
formance in the second-half play
of the United States Government
League.
Near Pennant
Yesterday the G-Men virtually
clinched the pennant by trim
ming D. C. Repair Shop, 7 to g.
Fisher played a fine defensive
game, making two difficult stops.
Walter Morris, shortstop, was the
offensive hero. He banged out a
long home run at the opportune
moment.
There's a fellow on the D. c.
Repair Shop that deserves credit.
He's none other than Freddy
Noone, a veteran if there ever
was a veteran. He has been play
ing ball for more than 20 years
and he's still a first-class per-
former. Noone chaseS flies in
center field.
Incidentally, the Sleuths beat
Art Lacy, property of the Chat
tanooga club. They made 10 hits
off his slants. However, Lacy is
a corking good pitcher when he's
right.
With Frank Watt allowing six
hits, Heurich Brewers tripped
Washington Coalmen, 8 to 4, in
the Industrial League. The vic
tory increased the Brewers
lead to two full games.
Hibbs Wins Again
Hibbs, Of American Security
and National Savings, emerged
victorious in the Bankers League.
HibbS slugged National Bank Of
Washington, 16 to 2; Security
neatly trimmed Munsey, II to S,
and National Savings smacked
Commercial Savings, 13 to 8.
Chestnut Farms won the fea.
ture game in the National Capt.
tai League by defeating Diamond
Cab, 10 to 9. Premier Cab
downed Peoples Drug, IS to 10,
in the other league contest.
Interstate Commerce won q
hard-fought game from G. P. O.
ParamountS, 6 to 5, in the Fed
eral League.
The Washington times., 1935-07-18
TENES FIGHTS
FOR BENEFIT

One of Washington's most pop.
ular club fighters today had been
signed to appear on the nam
moth 40-round benefit boxing
card at Griffith Stadium Monday
night when Joe Temes, Greek
featherweight sensation from
Dixie and big winner here, was
matched for six rounds with
Bobby Woods, of Flint, Mich.
They are to appear in one Of
six scheduled six-rounders on q
card that is to donate so per cent
of its profits to Sterling Calhoun
colored laborer who drowned
recently while attempting to save
the lives of two white children
Two other six-rounders to be
featured bring together aspiring
heavyweights in Joe Iipps, South
ern favorite, and Terry Mitchell
Boston Irishman and discoverel
of Jack Sharkey, and a welter
weight number involving frankie
Caras, hard punching Philadel
phian, and frankie Blair, recent
conqueror of Phil Fur.
The Washington times., 1935-07-18
UNPOPULAR WIN
.TOROSENBLOOM

OAKLAND, Cal, July 1S.
Make Rosenbloom, former light
heavyweight champion, today held
an unpopular ten-round decision
over John Henry Lewis. Arizona
Negro battler.
Make had a clear edge in the
first and sixth rounds. Through.
out the rest Of the fight, his spec
tacular windmill style appeared
to be less effective than the
Negroes short hooks and jabs.
Lewis seldom missed Rosen-
blooms body with his left hook.
The crowd booed Referee frankie
Burns decision. The decision
marked Rosenbloom's twenty-sixth
consecutive victory.
The Washington times., 1935-07-18

placing a certain burden on hu-
man frailty, as follows: Does Brad
dock feel any obligation to the
New York Boxing Commission,
which practically bludgeoned the
way for him into a heavyweight
title fight-and ultimately the
title inself? Will Joe Louis, find
ing himself out of circulation,
stick with Promoter Jacobs?
Gratitude Answers
Johnston answers the first,
human gratitude the second.
S29S Johnston:
'Does Discovery, the race
horse, owe the racing commits
sion anything because it Okayed
his raceS?"
Says the legend of Louis and
Promoter Jacobs:
without Jacobs, Louis
mightn't even have his health
by this time"
One doesn't know exactly what
this means. But the law says
you're allowed to guess.
The Washington times., 1935-07-18
Last Nights Fights

At Kansas City-Davey Day, Chicago,
1921, and Joe GhnOuly, st. Louis, 1854,
drew (1O). frankie Wolfram, Toronto,
Canada, 124, deciSiOned Paul Estrada,
Kansas City, 12441 (O.
At Oakland, Cal.-Maxie ROsenblOOm,
light heavyweight, decisiOned John
Henry Lewis, AriSOns (1O). Leroy Brown,
light heavyweight, won technical knock
out over Mamie Davis (6).
AT San FranclscO-Fred ApOstOll, san
Francisco, knocked out Eddie Schneider,
Portland, Ore, mlddlewelghtS Ws
The Washington times., 1935-07-18
FISHER STARS FOR INVES7IGA T7ON g.
D. c. NET TEAM
CRUSHES ARMY
IN MATCH

Six of the city's firstflight net
men are marvelling at their own
brilliance today after having ad.
ministered a 6-to-1 drubbing to
the flashy Army Leech Cup tennis
team on the Army and Navy
Country courts yesterday.
Dooly Mitchell, District Of Co
lumbia's great veteran, registered
the most amazing victory when he
trounced Dolph Meuhleisen, the
Army's ace player, Ga. 81.
Breese Trims Van VIiet
Bill Breese followed it up by
trimming Major Robert Van Vliet,
60, Ga. Tom Markey took the
measure Of Lieut.. Stanley K. Rob-
inson. and Hugh Lynch wound up
the singles slaughter by defeating
Lieut.. Dave Hedekin, 6-3, 6-3.
Meuhleisen and Lieut.. John
Helms managed to save the Army
from q Shutout by beating Markey
and Mitchell in the No. / doubles,
As, Ga, 6-3.
Resume Wins
Lynch and Breeze resumed
Washington'S winning ways by
giving Lieutenant Robinson and
Lieut.. E. M. O'Connell a 90,
3-6, 8-6 trimming, while hickey
Willis and Frank Shore scalped
Lieutenant Hedekin and Lieut.
Herb Thatcher, Ga, 36, 6-4
It was the Army netmen's final
drill before meeting Navy for the
Leech Cup Saturday at the Army
and Navy Country Club.
The Washington times., 1935-07-18
Moody to Defend
Net Title Again

LONDON, July 18 U.N.SO.
Mrs. Helen Wills Moody tex
poets" to defend her title at VIM
bledon next year, she said as she
prepared to sail tonight on the
liner George Washington for the
United States. She said:
'I can't say for sure If I shall
come next year, but / expect I
shall"
Miss Helen Jacobs, whom she
defeated, will return after the
Davis Cup matches, and the two
HelenS will play together on the
Wightman Cup team.
The Washington times., 1935-07-18
Police Mines Play
In League Feature

Police Boys Club mines Of Pre-.
cintS No. and II clash in the
feature game Sunday of the Po-
lice Baseball League. The site is
Diamond No. 4 at 3 p. m.
Police No. II leads the pack at
present while No. is in second
place. Three games are Sched-
uled Sunday. They are:
Duke and Otey VS.. Joe Kuhels,
/ p. M, diamond No. 3.
Modern Cleaners VS.. New Deal
Men, l p. m, diamond No. 4.
Colmar Manor VS.. Michigan
Park, 3 p. m, diamond No. 3.
The Washington times., 1935-07-18
Mrs. Thacker Wins
Muncaster Golf

Mrs. Otto Thacker, 212-44, 1853,
annexed the Muncaster Cup at
the washington Golf and Country
Club. Mrs. G.. c. Roney, 204-34,
ITO, placed second. Mrs. w. c.
Goodwin, 1924, 161. actually was
low net winner, but disdained the
cup in favor of the low gross prize.
Mrs. r. N. Sutton, 203-32, I'll, was
third in low net.
The Washington times., 1935-07-18
0 0'STEEN, 0RME
NET F|NAL|STS

Willie Catherine O'Steen, Vir.
ginia Avenues lone net star,
clashes with Helen Orme, Of Bur
roughs, for the Municipal play.
grounds girls singles tennis cham,
pionShip at Chevy Chase play
grounds tomorrow morning.
Miss O'Steen gained the finals
by defeating Charlotte Decker, of
Janney, 6-1, 6|8, 60, yester'
day while Miss Orme was trounc.
ing Mary Hunter, of Georgetown,
6 3, 60.
The Washington times., 1935-07-18
Major League
Leaders
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Leading batsman: johnson, Athletics,
$50.
Most runs: Gehringer, Tigers, ".
Most runs batted in: Greenberg, Tigers,
1O7.
ringer, Tigers, 115.
Most doubles: Greenberg, Tigers, 80.
Most triples: STONE, SENATOR'S, 12.
Most home runs: Greenberg, Tigers, 26.
Most stolen bases: Weber, Red SOx, Is.
Leading pitcher: Tamulis. Yanks, "a.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Leading batsman: Vaughan. Pirates.
1897.
Most runs: Medwick, Cards; OFT.
Giants, SO.
Most runs batted in: j. Collins. Cards,
Most hits: Medwick, Cards, 121.
Most doubles: Medwick, Cards, 27.
Most triples: Goodman, Reds, 10.
Most home runs: OFT, Giants. 20.
Most steals: Martin, Cardinals, II.
Leading pitcher: PaFmelee, Giants,
The Washington times., 1935-07-18

lever in that
old adage, "a
tongue is sharp
er tn a n a
sword" For he
is as quite as a
m ou Sc when
holding down
the hazardous
hot corner.
He eats up
h OF SnaSheS,
slow roll RS ,
bunts, and line
drives, and at
the bat, well,
he is the hard
H:LkI
The Washington times., 1935-07-18
ROAMERS WANT GAMES

The Silver Hill Roamers have
a new diamond in Silver Hill,
Md, but no game for Sunday,
Unlimited teams interested, phone
Manager King, National 1880, be-
tween and 6 D. m.
The Washington times., 1935-07-18
HERNDONS PRACTICE

Herndons meet the Quantico A,
c., Saturday at Quantico at 3 p.
m. For games with Herndon,
phone Herndon 81,
The Washington times., 1935-07-18
KLEIN TO RICHMOND

Vince Klein. product Of the
Louisville sand-lots and rookie
second baSeman with the Colonels.
has been sent to the Richmond
club in the Piedmont League
under option.
The Washington times., 1935-07-18
SIGNS, THOUGH 81

John G. McIlvaine, who pitched
his first professional ball 80 years
ago, has signed a contract with
the Charleroi Tigers Of the Penn
State Association. He Is So years
old.
The Washington times., 1935-07-18
~ YSolonsMa
Johnston to N. J.
By DAVIS J. WALSH
International News Service Sports Edit


NEW YORK. July 1S-Confronted by the probability that
the York Boxing Commission will probably annu any and
all attempts make chmeng Baer Braddock serial out Of
the heavyweight championship Madison Square Garden which
asserts that it has the situation entirely in hand threatened
overt reprsals.
The Washington times., 1935-07-18
BRYcE'S HOTEL AND HILLSIDE COTTAGES
rNaar nrknsH snrlnaa. Na.N

Unique resort. Best food. All amusO-
ments free to guests-swimming, bowling,
pool tennis, dancing. Rates $2.50 per
day, $500 per week. Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
r. Bryce. owners. Post office, Basye, Va.
The Washington times., 1935-07-18
Y TOSSERS SCORE

YIN. C. A. diamonders defeated
United Brethren, IL to 3 on the
Monument Grounds. KoontZ
granted the losers three hits.
The Washington times., 1935-07-18
AIDS SLEUTH
/ N|NE|NRACE
FORFLAG
BY SID KATZNELL

Willis Fisher, Bureau Of In
vestigation't slugging third-sacker,
is the type Of player that every
manager likes to have around.
Evidently Fisher is a stern be-
The Washington times., 1935-03-22

Looks as Sammy Holbrook has
a little trouble in hitting side
arm curve ball. In fact, he has
plenty Of trouble in hitting a side
armer if he hits it at all,
The Washington times., 1935-03-22
j. s. COLLEGES
OPEN MAT
TOURNEY

BETHLEHEM, Pa, March %.
That ever.fanciful question as to
what would happen when an ir.
resistible force strikes an immov.
able object may well be asked at
Lehigh University here tonight
and tomorrow, when a large num-
ber Of hitherto undefeated sec
tional wrestling champions clash
in the eighth annual National Col
legiate Athletic Association cham
pionship.
In the majority Of the weight
classes there will be four or five
champions from the various sec.
tions Of the country, each Of
whom has virtually toyed with all
opposition so far this season. The
fact is this tourney might well be
considered as civil war in wres.
Ting"
It will find the champions Of
the big Ten" Of the Midwest, the
"Big Six" Of the Missouri Valley,
the Oklahoma State titlists, those
from New England, the South and
the East as a whole all battling
for the prestige of their respective
geographical divisions.
Tough for Oklahoma
Hitherto Oklahoma has romped
away with these honors, but it
looks like the boys from the South.
west will be hard pressed this year
to retain this distinction.
The Eastern intercollegiate AS
sociation, Lehigh's own group, will
for the first time have its full list
of champions battling for honors.
At least, word has been received
from the five colleges concerned
that they intend to enter these
men who are Howard Johnston,
1856 and John Light, 1876, Penn
State; william Chilvers, 1873 and
Edward King, IT'S, Columbia;
Samuel Servis, 145, Syracuse; Jul
Ian Gregory, 155, Princeton; Ru-
dolph Ashman, 118 and Howell
Scobey, heavyweight, Lehigh.
The University Of Illinois "Big
Ten" championship team will
enter intact with it's four indivi-
dual champions; three of the re-
naming "Tig Ten" titlists, all
from the University Of Iowa, will
all but round out the complement
Of champs from this group.
Oklahoma University's six "Big
Six" winners together with one
from the University Of Kansas
will give this organization almost
complete representation.
Tufts New England champion.
ship team will have its four tit
lists here in Pagan, 118, Slate,
1876, Kingston, 155 and Smith, 1865.
The Washington times., 1935-03-22

Russell walked Trosky, forcing
home Hughes. The business con-
tinued until the score was tied,
but that merely set the stage for
Powell, and how that boy came
through.
The Washington times., 1935-03-22
MANOR CLUB TO USE LADDER GOLF SYS77
QUAL|FYING
ROUND SET
MAY 26

BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON
In order to heighten golf en-
thusiaSm among members, the
golf committee Of the Manor
The Washington times., 1935-03-22

George A. Simpson 7; the second
for golfers with handicaps 8 to IA
and the third for golfers with
handicapS IA and up.
There will be a ladder qualify
ing round of 18 holes held on
May 26, with the low Is in each
division to gain their respective
ladders.
Any Can Challenge
Thereafterwards, any golfer,
whose handicap entities him to
q place in any of three ladders
but who failed to qualify, can
challenge the holder of the last
rung in his particular group. II
victorious, he gains the ladder
This procedure is followed up the
line, that is the thirteenth man
can challenge the twelfth man to
a match, an acceptance being
mandatory.
Manor will also hold a "Stag
Night. in honor of the new mem.
bers on April 13, John T. Slater
UCIuS III C44dI&G VI dEEd11BGu1GI1GSs
There will be a golf tournament
in the afternoon, followed with a
banquet and entertainment at
night.
Looks to Invitation Event
Manor is also looking ahead to
its invitation tournament, May
21.24, and preparations are going
forward with a view to having
the course in tiptop shape, as
well as an entertainment pro-
gram that win be true to tradi-
tional Manor Club hospitality.
Ralph P. Gibson is chairman Of
the tournament committee.
James A. Cosgrove again heads
the golf committee and Dave
Thomson is chairman Of the
greens committee. Other COM
mittee chairmen at Manor are:
G. Emerson Moore, handicaps;
Harry G.. Pitt, interclub relations;
George B. McGehee, caddies and
playing rules; Bill Jones, enter
tainment; Bill Callahan, house;
Jerney 8. Ebert, tennis, and Herb
Williams, riding and hunt.
The Washington times., 1935-03-22
TRAINING CAMP BRIEFS

camp today after unleashing an
other burst of batting prowess at
Tampa yesterday when they
Swamped the Toronto Maple
Leafs, 16 to 4. Making his initial
start Of the season, Pitcher Phil
Collins hurled shutout ball for the
three innings he occupied the
mound.
LAKELAND, Fla, March %.
Detroit Tigers meet their october
nemesis, the st. Louis Cardinals,
today and Florida fruit and pas.
try may be at premium at Adair
Field.
Paul Dean is scheduled to pitch
for the Cards and Clyde Halter
and Joe Sullivan, a couple of
rookie left-handers, will be on the
mound for Detroit.
The attraction, billed here as
"The Little World Series" may
surpass the record gate Of 1920
paid customers who saw the Tigers
beat Babe Ruth and his Boston
Braves, 5 to 4, yesterday.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March
22.-The Cincinnati Reds had
their revenge on the New York
Yankees today after evening q
two-game series by taking the
YankS into camp yesterday, S to
8. The Reds found the pitching
offerings Of Russell Van Alta and
Johnny Murphy without trouble
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March
22.-The Boston Braves and the
Boston Red Sox clash today for
the first time this season. Ed
Brandt and Ben Cantwell for
the Tribe, and Dusty Rhodes and
Rube Walberg for the Sox were
the hurting selections. Babe Ruth
was struck out by Schoolboy
Rowe, and failed to get a hit as
the Detroit Tigers licked the
Braves, S to 4, at Lakeland
yesterday, but the Babe is still
a big drawing card. More than
5000 witnessed the game.