davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1935-12-13
FRANKFORT


Miss Lulu Richards has returned
from a visit to relatives in Chester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Richards
had the pleasure of entertaining for
a few days Mr.. Richards son, Ches-
ter and family, also Mrs. Ted Berk-
man and son Francis, of Chester, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs Clifton Long are re-
ceiving congratulations on the birth
of a son. The young man arrived
last Sunday morning.
Mr.. Albert Morris and family have
moved to the home of Mrs. Adella
Lawrence on Thatcher street. Mrs.
Lawrence and family have moved
to Washington. d. c.
| Miss Mary Elizabeth HuXfOrd of
Ocean City, Nd, and her aunt, Mrs.
Norman c. Gum. attended the Army
Navy football game in Philadelphia.
/ Hale Bennett. who is a student at
the University Of Virginia, was Il re-
cent visitor TO his parents, former
Senator and Mrs. Asa Bennett.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Colonel Armwell Chapter of the
Daughters of the American RevOlu-
ton was held last Thursday after
noon Mrs. Asa Long Morris was
hostess. The theme was approved
Schools" and was in charge of Mrs.
Mary Cutchins Campbell. Officers
elected for the ensuing year were:
Regent. Mrs. Alice HuXfOrd Gum;
Vice Regent, Miss Maude NJ. McCabe;
Treasurer. Mrs. Audrey Layton Shep-
herd; Corresponding Secretary. Mrs.
Helm Wanser: Recording Secretary,
Mrs. Corrine Goodwin FOOks: Regis
trar. Mrs. Adelaide Long Harrison;
Chaplin. Mrs. Achsah Long Morris.
Committee Chairman. Historian,
Genealogical Records, Miss Maud
Whaley McCabe; Approved Schools,
Mrs. Mary Cutchins Campbell; Bet
ter Films. Librarian. Mrs. lnez Cut /
chins KOllOck: Correct Use of the |
Flag. Mrs Madeline Watson Whaley; |
AmpIicanism. Mrs Olive DerricksOn |
Gun: Najiunal Defense. Miss Edith |
/ .pr LOn%: Constitution Hall Fund. !
Mrs. Alice McCabe Phillips; ResOlu- |
ticn Relics. Mrs. Sarah Katherine |
Historical Papers. Mrs.
Elizabeth otter Evans; Bylaws.
Mrs. Mary Campbell Mrs, Sarah
and Mrs Morgan r. Gum:
Real Daughters of American Rev0lu-
tion. Miss A. Blanche nrrricksOn:
Girl Home Makers, Mrs. Vera Lay
ton l'Hiltnn.
The Frankfurd Free Library has
received the following new books:
Nordhofr & Hall Mutny on the
Bounty.
Winklcr DUPONT Dynasty
O'Brian-Will Rogers.
Hill White Orchids.
Zane Grey Thunder Mountain.
Kenny Del.aROche.
Norris Sen. Marlow's Daughter.
Goring It's a Great World.
Dolby Here Comes Fame
Granrys Rocking Chair
In addition to the last two. there
ire also thirty-iiyc other Juvenile I
looks which are new ;Uld have just
,cru received.
The annual Red Cross Roll Call
or trankfurd has been made. Thanks |
Dr its success is due to Mrs. Fan
lie Mcssick. Mrs. LOvessa Cannon,
Irs. Cora Bryan. Mrs. &. r. Davis.
nd Mrs Mulverna Long FrankfOrd {
Milford chronicle., 1935-12-13
COKESBURY

The Christmas entertainment at
Cokesbury NJ. E. Church will he held
on December 9th at 7.3O p. m.
Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Wilson and
daughter Betty. Donald l.Otland. Mrs
Minos Wilson. Samuel Wilson and
Miss Mary Littleton spent Friday in
Wilmington visiting relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Atkins spent
the weekend with the latter's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. llli Elliott
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Isaacs Of Mil
ton spent the week cmd with Mr. and
Mrs. George lsaacs.
MIR. and Mrs. Alden Short and fam
lily and Mrs. Helen West visited Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Hastings last Sunday.
Miss Mary l.ittlctun of Castle lla-
ven visited Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow
Wilson over the Weekend
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lamhden spent
the week end with the lattcrS par
ents.
Beatrice Fleetwood. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Fleetwood, has
been i'll with scarlet fever
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Kitchens
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Donovan of Bridgrvillr
Miss Betty lane Kitchens spent
last week in Bridgeville.
Mr. and Mrs Clarence Bcmcnt"r
spent Sunday with Mr. aud Mrs
fairfield West of near StOcklcy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Sammons
listed her parents in Bridgcvillr on
Sunday.
-----S----
DO your Christmas shopping early.
Milford chronicle., 1935-12-13
MAGNOLIA

The members of the cast of the
play "The Red-Headed Step-Child
deserve to be commended on the
splendid manner in which they rem
dered their parts on Friday evening
last. Also Mrs. Tawes deserves much
credit for her untiring services in
coaching the play. Several boys
from the CCC Camp provided enter
| tainment consisting of songs and
dancing between acts. A neat sum
was realized which the young peO-
pie turned over to the church budget.
/ Miss Marjorie Minner attended the
charity ball on Thursday evening at
the Hotel DUPONT, Wilmington, and
on Sunday Miss Minner was an over
night guest of her roommate, Miss
Jane Anderson of Sudlersville, Md.
Mrs. Harvey Marvel and little
grandson Garrett, of Philadelphia,
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. G. j.
Satterfeld.
Mrs. Kate Reynolds of Frederick
was a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Richards on Sunday.
James B. McIlvaine, who has been
employed at Gassaway. w. Va, re-
turned to his home last week.
Mrs. w. Il. Failing returned to her
home on Friday after having spent Il
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer Fail
ing of WatertOwn. n. Y.
The first OF the silver teas was
given on Tuesday with Mrs. II. b.
Anderson as hostess. The afternoon
was spent in games.
Rev. Tawes preached on Sunday
morning on the bible in Observ-
aHce of the 4O0th anniversary of the
first printed English Bible. He an
nOunced that he would begin next
Sunday on his series of Christmas
sermons. In the evening his sub
iects are taken from Christs Sermon
on the Mount Next Sunday evening
his text will be Reverence.
Mrs Esther Moore and daughter
Iuycr were guests on Sunday of her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Clutc of Wy
umne.
Mrs Kate Collins Of Dover was u
guest of Mrs. Rose Lodge on Thurs !
day.
Mrs. Lucy Conwell of Camden was
a guest of her daughter and sOn-in-
law. Nr. and Mrs Smith"rs Green !
on Saturday.
Airs. BRADY Slahau and son Don
aid were guests uf Mr.. and Mrs. W. !
4. Hayes at Dover un Tuesday. (
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas u. Draper /
lG Asbury Park have moved to their t
home here
The regular monthly meeting of
he Ladies' Aid was held at the home
lf Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Wright on
Monday afternoon. The president.
Mrs Edna johnson. presided and
opened the meeting with song. pray
a. and scripture. Then short
business session followed. The team
aptains reported the proceeds of
he covered dish luncheon were
round $22.0O. Mrs. Collins reported
he meeting of her team held at her
umr on Monday evening of last
irck. Plans were made for Il sue 5
rssiOn of silver teas with members {
/ her team as hOStCsseS. Mrs. Stout
cpOrtcd having sent Il number of \
ards to the sick and bereaved. The
leoting was then given over to the
0cial chairman. Mrs. Irene Spurry
Milford chronicle., 1935-12-13
QUESTIONS ON RYE
CONTRACTS ANSWERED
[ContiDaed jrom First Pagel

L
Answer--It is the land on the farm
the signer agrees to use in the ways
specified in the contract.
Question 7-I1ow is the amount
Of the adjusted acreage to be cal
culated for a farm in any contract
year?
Answer-By subtracting the acre
age which for any contract year is
permitted to be harvested as grain
from the base rye acreage for that
year as specified in the contract.
Question S-What may the adjust
ed acres be used for?
Answer Soil improving crops,
new pastures. or fallow.
Question 9-May land now seeded
to rye be accepted as adjusted acre
age?
Answer-Yes, land now seeded to
rye may be accepted, but acreage so
designated shall not he allowed to
mature as grain or for feeding live
stock.
Question l0-IIow are the pay
ments determined?
Answer-By multiplying the pay
ment in cents per bushel by the num-
Der of bushels in the farm allotment.
Each producers share of the local
expenses will be deducted from his
adjustment payment
Question / What is the farm al
l0tment?
Answer II is 30 percent of the
average annual production in bushels
as determined for farm.
Question u What will be the to-
tai payment per bushel in 1896?
Answer Approximately 35 cents
per bushel
Question l3 viii the full payment
be made if there is Il crop failure?
Answer Yes, if - percent of the
base acreage is seeded and all other
prov iSionH uf the contract are car
riod out.
Question II Whom will the 1896
payment be made?
Answer The first mstallmcmt of
81 cents per bushcl as soon as pos
sible after Tn" contract is accepted
THE second payment will be made
in the fall of 1886
Question l5 liow are payments
T., be- divided between landlord and
tenant:
Answer The samc proportion as
the division or ryo harvested as
grain.
Question IL What are the base
pc ciod years?
Answer The standard base years
are l990-@l-22 the new base years
are I933-3l-&5.
Question II Under the standard .
base period how is the annual rye
acreage for a farm determined?
Answer by dividing the sum of
the rye harvested as grain in 1920
~ and 1872 by : and by multiplying
this number of acycs hy 81 percent,
by - percent Of ~ loo percent, de
pending anon whether rye was seed
ed for Eraia in none. in /, in ,. or
in , of the Years of the new base
period.
Question is is it too late to sign
!; contract?
Answer M See your County
Horticultural Ascent at oAcc
Milford chronicle., 1935-12-13

answered by doing its quota. and
then some.
Several homes in town remem-
bered Delaware Day last Saturday
by the display of flags
Sunday morning at the Presby-
tcrian Church. anniversary service
celebrating the printing of the
Bible in the English language will be
held. The pastor. Rev. F. d. Viehe.
will preach on that subject The
public is urged to bring their old
bibles.
The surest way to get a kick out
of life is to erect goal posts.
Milford chronicle., 1935-12-13

DO your Christmas shopping early.
Evening star., 1935-03-18
STATE TRACK MEET
URGED FOR VIRGINIA
Dobson Would Have It Replace
big Four" Affair, Seeing
Two New Factors.

BY the Associated Press.
ID ICHMOND, Va, March 1S.-Frank
n Dobson, former athletic director
at the University of Richmond
and recognized by friend and foe
alike as an outstanding track coach,
sees a crying need in the Old Domin-
ion for wide open" State college
meet.
DobSon. who in 1924, reorganized
the South Atlantic games, which
gradually narrowed down to a State
meet, said that with the rise of Will
liam and Mary and Richmond in this
major college sport, the annual Big
Four" track meet, bringing together
the States Southern Conference
schools, is not sufficiently comprehen-
Sive.
The last of the old South Atlantic
meet was held at the University of
Richmond in 1923. with schools from
Maryland. the District of Columbia,
Virginia and North Carolina COM
peting. Georgetown won in a walk.
Evening star., 1935-03-18
Rates Griffs Highly.

IIoRNSBY, putting fresh punch
into the Browns infleld, lead
ing the attack in person, might
make considerable difference in the
American League race this season,
though even the Rajah's most opti-
mistic hopes soar no higher than
fourth place. He likes Cleveland's
chance to win, with the Ruthless
Yankees, Tigers and Senators scratch.
ing and clawing it out for the leader
ship and the remainder of the top
places.
Hornsby hasn't tried to inject him.
self into Spring training contests as
a regular as yet, and until he does
his regular inf1eld consists of Irving
Burns, brilliant fielder, but only a
.257 batter last season, at first; the
veteran Oscar Melillo, still one of the
best in the business. at second; the
newcomer Johnny Burnett, a real
hitter, at short. and Harland Cliff,
graduate Of last years rookie class,
at third.
With tough Rollie Hemsley to do
the catching and Frank CRUDE to help
him. HornSby's pitchers have first
class support. The staff is heavy
with capable right handers-Buck
Newsome, George Blaeholder, Dick
Coffman, Jack Knott and Paul An
drews-and in Weiland the Rajah
boasts the first regular starting
southpaw he's had since taking over
the management of the Browns in
1888.
Evening star., 1935-03-18
Criff and Bucky Take Second
Look at 2l-Year-Old Mulcahy

IN ILOXI, Miss, March 18.-With
K memories of st. Patrick's day
- so fresh in mind, now Is an
auspicious time to acquaint
the Washington ball club fans with
tall, husky son of Old Erin who
might some day, not far off, be sport
ing the colorful Nat uniform.
Hugh Mulcahy, a 188-pounder,
stretches skyward feet l inch, and
halls from Allston, Mass, where he at
tended Brighton High School, and later
Dean Academy. His chief athletic activ-
ties were base ball, hockey and SWIM
ming, and in all three he was quite an
efficient performer. But twirling the
stitched pellet claimed the warmest
spot in his good Irish heart, and he
made his debut in organized ball
playing during the season of 1884 with
Manchester of the Northeastern
League.
His effectiveness on the mound led
to his purchase by Albany and Boss
Joe Cambria thought Grif ought to
get a look at what the youthful
curving artist had to sell. So he
barged into the Winter training field
of the Nationals and has been belabor-
ing the batters with sinkers, curves
and fast balls that have plenty of
whistle as they go by.
Hugh is one of those rare and
much-Sought-after pitchers-one who
isn't q guaranteed out when he steps
up to the plate. He swatted the
horsehide in the Northeastern League
at .3oS clip and frequently went in
as a pinch-hitter.
This righthander Is just 81 years
old and appears g right promising
Evening star., 1935-03-18
Will Be Handled Gently.

~HIS year he reported 10 pounds
heavier than last year He mas
been cautioned to take things
easy. so that he will not hurt his arm
In his efforts to catch up with the rest
of the pitchers. who had full weeks
start on him, due to his holding out.
No one has more confidence in
Stewards ability than Bucky Harris.
Although Bucky is showing signs OF
leaning toward younger players, he
nevertheless is not diScounting the
worth of the veteran southpaw. HE
should win lot of games for us this
year." the young pilot has said, par
ticularly if we treat him gently and
do not overwork him. Yes. I plan to
use him as starter and give him
plenty of rest. I don't think he should
pitch more often than every five
days"
SteWart'S willingness around the
practice grounds has made a great
hit with Harris. The expected re-
sentiment on the part of the pitcher
has given way to enthusiastic accord,
and although his feelings toward
Clark Griffith are still a little bitter,
his outlook for the success of the
team could not be more optimistic.
Stewards metamorphosis is one of
the most astonishing things that has
happened in Biloxi this Spring. Only
week ago he was writing furiously
to the other teams in the American
League, asking them if they'd like
to use him, and Clark Griffith was
doing the same. Today he is Wash
1ngton'S most enthusiastic backer.
Evening star., 1935-03-18
No Easy Loser.

TT MIGHT be recalled that, in his
old campaigns, Bobby Jones, with
all his graciousness, was never
what any one would call an easy loser,
Outwardly unmoved and undiSturbed,
he was on fire inside with a burning
desire to fight his way back.
In 1927, he finished around eleventh
at Oakmont, caught the next boat for
Europe, and won the British open.
In 1881, Horton Smith beat
him in the Savannah open, and,
a short while later, Jones ran
away from Smith and the field
at Augusta.
You can take it for granted that
Bobby Jones will enter this next mas
ter's tournament with the undaunted
determination to work his way far out
of the rut that caught him year ago.
When you consider the class OF this
field, it will be no simple matter to run
Armour, Dutra, Hor-
ton and Mac Smith, McSpaden, Run
van, Laffoon, Picard, Revolta, Ghezzi,
Cooper, Macfarlane, Hagen, Dudley,
Hines and some so others who reach
the scene of contest seasoned ana
ready after a five months campaign.
A Better Spot.
-HE smooth-swinging Georgian is
in a much better spot this time
than he was year ago.
At that time he was nominated
the top man in advance-expected 10
win. He felt this heavy pressure
through every round, and the four-year
lay-of made things worse.
This time he starts from q tie at
twelfth place, knowing that no longer
ID he picked to win from one OF the
Evening star., 1935-03-18
RUTH-DEAN DUEL
ST|RS DIXIE FANS
Seats Selling Fast for Tilt.
English Bids for Regular
Berth With Cubs.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ut. PETERSBURG, Fla.-They're
scurrying for tickets already to
- see the Babe go into action
against Dizzy" Dean.
The meeting comes next Wednesday
during the Braves-World Champion
Cardinals game, and the advance sale
of tickets promises another big crowd
at the Tribesmen'S Waterfront Park.
Ruth makes no promises, but
Dizzy" has cautioned the Babe to get
plenty of batting practice.
FORT MYERS, Fla.-The National
Champion st. Louis Cardinals, beaten
10 to 2 yesterday by the New York
Giants, hoped to give better account
of themselves in their exhibition game
here today with the Athletics.
Bill Walker, Cotton" Pippen and
Bud Timing were the chosen hurlers.
SACRAMENTO, Calf. Woody Eng
lish. rated as the National Leagues
best all-around utility infielder. is
making a stiff bid for regular job
in the Chicago Cubs inner defense.
Since the training siege started,
English, heavier and stronger than
last season, when illness kept him
from standing the strain of regular
employment, has fielded at top form,
along with doing more hitting than
most of the regulars.
ORLANDO. Fla.-For the first time
in years the Dodgers seem to have no
worries about first base. In the past
three seasons George Kelly, Bud
Clancy. Del Bissonette, Joe Judge and
Sam Leslie have played first for
Brooklyn and all suffered injuries at
various times. Now Leslie has the
regular job and Johnny Mccarthy
acts like capable reserve man. hit
ting hard and fielding well in two
exhibitions so far.
Evening star., 1935-03-18
Only Indians Interested.

THE result of all the letter writ
L ing on the part of Stewart and
Griffith was one favorable
reply. The Cleveland Indians. thor
oughly coWed last season by the vet
eran, showed unmistakable signs of
being interested in him. Walter
johnson apparently believed that if
he obtained the services of Stewart
he not only would be adding an ac-
complished left-hander to his top
heavy staff of right handed hurlers,
but also would be buying up menace
to Cleveland's pennant hopes.
But Cleveland wanted to buy
Stewart, not trade for him. Clark
Griffith, who, in spite of his sale OF
Joe Cronin for S250,000 and Lyn Larry
still insists that he never sold ball
player in his life, refused to sell
Stewart. The deal fell through al
most simultaneous with the arrival
of the player in camp. Yesterdays
scheduled exhibition game against
Albanys Senators was called off early
in the morning by club officials. Grif-
fifth and Harris motored to nearby
Gulfport, the proposed site OF the
contest, and reported that the grounds
had been drenched by heavy rainfall
Saturday night. The game will be
Cancelled. Tuesdays game against
Albany. scheduled for Biloxi, will be
played in Gulfport, however. Al
Thomas and Ed Linke will do the
hurting for Washington, against Ray
Prim and Frank Peticolas for Albany.
Yesterdays cancellation altered
pitching plans for the Cleveland
series, due here Thursday and Fri
day. Leon Petit, originally slated to
pitch against Albany Tuesday, will
be used against the Indians in the
first game. Earl Whitehill, Bobby
Burke, Jack Russell and Monte
Weaver, however, will bear the brunt
of the hurting attack on Walter
Johnson's men.
Evening star., 1935-03-18
TRIO Of RECRUITS
CHEER THE CH|SOX
Whitehead, Vance and Slime
Impress Manager Dykes
and Catcher SeWeII.
RY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ @ASADENA, Calif.-John White
- head, recruit right-hander
from Dallas. will be starting
games and winning them for
the Chicago White Sox by July 4
unless Manager Jimmy Dykes has
been fooled by training season per-
formanceS.
Whitehead, according to Dykes, has
everything except polish. Luke SeWell
agrees. Dykes and SeWell also think
highly of another pair of youngsters,
Joe Vance, from Dallas, and Lee
Stine who spent last season at Mil
waukee.
NEW RLEANS-Manage Walter
johnson of the Cleveland Indians is
considering using Ralph Winegarner,
young pitcher, as utility inf1elder
this season.
With Bill KnickerbocKer in hos
pital, the Indians are left with only
one extra infielder, Willie Kamm.
Knickerbocker's place at shortstop
will be taken by Roy Hughes.
FORT MYERS, Fla.-The Phila-
delphia Athletics celebrate Connie
Mack day. in honor of their veteran
pilot today by entertaining the re-
venge-seeking st. Louis Cardinals.
The world champions are intent on
vengeance for the beating the AS
administered few days ago at
Bradenton.
During the week end the AS di-
vided pair of contests with the BoS-
ton Red Sox.
Evening star., 1935-03-18
Giants Head North.


MIAMI BEACH, Fla-The New
York Giants broke camp today and
headed for the North and what they
hope will be another National League
pennant.
BY and large, Manager Bill Terry
is we'll satisfied with the club at this
early stage. The pitching has been
good and the batting adequate. If not
particularly potent. The Giants won
six of the ten exhibition games they
played here.
SAN BERNARDINO, Calif.-Lefty
Birkover and Cy Blanton got the call
to the mound today as the Pirates got
ready for their exhibition game against
Hollywood.
The Bucs made it two straight over
the Los Angeles Angels by winning,
7-3. yesterday, with Jack Salveson,
Lefty johnson and Mace Brown doing
the hurling.
TAMPA. Fla.-The Cincinnati Reds,
smarting under a 9-to-6 defeat yes
terday at the hands of Detroit, today
prepared to meet the Toronto Maple
Leafs in the first of five games to be
played during the next two weeks.
Lee Grissom and Keith Frazier,
STRIPPING pitchers. will share the
mound, Manager Chuck Dresser an
nounced.
WINTER HAVEN, Fla.-With an
off f-day in their Spring training ex-
hibition schedule, the Phillies spent
today ironing out rough spots in their
lineup.
Manager Jimmy Wilson led his
charges back here after they suffered
weekend defeats at the hands Of the
Detroit Tigers and Brooklyn Dodgers.
Evening star., 1935-03-18
teuurtS Spirit Fools G Hosby Needs On Bat to Lift Bouns
Sports Program
In Local Realm

TODAY.
Boxing.
Pete Decrease, Brooklyn, VS..
frankie Wolfram, Canada, feather
weights. 10 rounds. Washington
Auditorium, $50 o'clock.
TOMORROW.
Water Polo.
Baltimore Y. M c. A. VS.. Wash
ington Canoe Club at Ambassador
pool, 8 o'clock.
THURSDAY.
Wrestling.
George Zaharias, Colorado, VS..
Emil Dusek, Nebraska, heavy
weights, two falls out of three,
Washington Auditorium, $50
o'clock.
FRIDAY.
Swimming.
District A. A. U. indoor SWIM
ming championships, Shoreham
Hotel pool, 8 o'clock.
SATURDAY.
District A. A. U. indoor SWIM
ming championships, Shoreham
Hotel pool, 8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1935-03-18
COM MISSION TAKES
CONTROL OF RACING
New Law in West Virginia Goes
Into Effect Today-More
Tracks Planned.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHARLESTON, w. Va, March 18.-
u Horse racing in West Virginia,
legalized about two years ago,
will be under the supervision and con-
troll of a three member Racing Com
mission under a bill passed by the
recent Legislature and which becomes
effective today.
Under the new law, the States
per cent tax on the pari-mutuel re-
ceipts at race tracks is cut to l per
cent and in addition the State will
require license of $500 daily for the
operation of tracks of one mile or
longer and $3.50 on smaller tracks.
The Charles Town Jockey Club
operates the only race track in the
State in Jefferson County. but pro-
posals have been discussed for the
establishment of at least two new
plants.
Evening star., 1935-03-18
Fay Thomas About Due.

IN TOP of this, Fay Thomas, up
~ and down for years and posses
sor of one of last years most
impressive minor league records-he
won 28 and lost with Los Angeles
has looked SO well in Spring training
that Hornsby believes he will make
the grade this time.
There's a fine opening in the
Browns outfleld for one more first
string gardener. but that seems to be
one phase of the depression situation
where the supply has never exceeded
the demand. Sam West, ball hawk,
and 1926 batter, has center field all
to himself, and Ray Pepper, the big
fellow who drove in 101 of the slim
52l runs the Browns scored in 1884,
has no rival out in left. Debs Garms,
who hits close to 300, but is a trif1e
weak on fielding, has the call right
now on the right field vacancy. with
Roy Beau" Bell. husky Galveston
rookie, his chief rival.