davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-06-12
Bnde-eLect Is
Honored With
Shower EOent

Miss Raquel Cara entertained
at a linen and lingerie shower Fri
day evening. honoring her sister.
Miss Virginia Cara who is to be
married June 26. The affair took
place at the Gonzalo Barron resi-
dence.
Many friends OF the bride-elect
were present. During the evening
games we're played.
Among those present were Misses
Carmela Alonzo. Lucia Barron,
Matte c. Ellis. Zoila Rosa. Argen-
tina Cara, Isabel and EloiSa
Lopez. Eulalia Tijerina, Paca and
Beca Villarreal. Alicia Barreda. Con-
cepcion O'Reilly. Rosa Esperanto
Gel Castillo.
Misses ConSuelo and Alicia Guerra,
Irma ESpinoSa, Abigail Cavazos,
Anita and Estelvina Lopez. Lila
and Ester Flores, Virginia Cara,
Marie Price. Librada CavaZoS. Lucia
PARA, Beatrice and Bertha Cham
pion. EStella Martinez. Zoila and
, 1935-06-12
OES Officers
Installed In
Valley Town

SAN JUAN, June 12.-5an Juan
Chapter o. Z. g., held public ms
tallation service In the new Mason
ic hall recently. when Mrs. leila
Miller was installed as worthy
matron and Mr.. Charles Jain as
worthy patron, with Mrs. Nell Rice
installing officer, assisted by Miss
Martha Griffith, installing marsh
all. Mrs. Minnie Williams. chaplain
and MRS. Thelma Brown organ
list.
The hall was beautifully decor
ated with spring flowers which
formed an attractive background
for the impressive installation rites.
Mrs. Effie Roe, retiring matron
and Mr.. w. q. Rice, retiring patron,
expressed appreciation for cooper
alton and assistance OF their Of
ficers during the past year and In
response Mrs. leila Miller, In be-
half Of the chapter. offered a tri-
butte TO the worthy matron and
worthy patt)n itd presented tn IN
with past matr0n and past patron
pins. Mrs. Caroline Green sang an
original composition. "At The End
Of an Eastern Star Year" which
was dedicated to the retiring ma
tron and patron.
Offictrs retired in form and new
officers entered the chapter room
attired n white dresses with a
beautifully executed march FORM
ing a cross at the altar when Mrs
Roe sang I'm The Cross" Mrs.
Nell Rice and her assistants gave
a most impressive installation ser
vice. each point being presented
with beautiful boquets rejecting
lights Of their respective colors.
Banks Miller, Jr.. the chapters
mascot. and son Of the worthy ma
tron, offered a lovely tribute in
song TO his mother, entitled That
Wonderful Mother Of Mine" to-
gether with an arm boquet OF red
roses carried by little Jane Ellen
Mellenbruch.
The associate matron presented
a gift TO the worthy matron from
her officers and in appropriate
words pledged their cooperation and
good wishes for a successful year.
Mrs. Marjorie Miller, grand cor
respondent OF the state OF Texas,
In charming manner presented 10
the worthy matron a token In be-
half of the grand chapter and gave
an inspiring message to the new
worthy patron.
The worthy matron very gra-
ciously acknowledged these tokens
, 1935-06-12

win 3. hammers OF Alamo. the dele
gate representing Texas at the ma
ticnal continental congress OF the
d. A. r. held recently IN Washing
ton, d. c. In her address Mrs. Lam
mers will give a report on that
meeting.
A cordial invitation Is extended
TO all members Of the d. A. r. in
the Valley to be present at the
breakfast to be held In Mercedes
Announcement was made Satur-
day Of the marriage OF Miss Joyce
Longwell to Mr.. Preston Parker.
which was solemnized at 8 o'clock
that morning at the First Methodist
church with the Rev. NJ. d. Council
officiating. Only members Of the i'm
mediate families were present.
Following the ceremony the couple
took the train from Reynosa TO
Monterrey, Mexico. where they are
spending their honeymoon. Upon
their return they plan to make their
home in McAllen.
Mrs. Parker. the daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Blake Longwell Of Kim
ball, Mimi, Is a popular member Of
the faculty Of the Sharyland schools
while the groom. Mr.. Parker. the
son OF Mrs. Nettie Parker Of Dallas,
Is a resident Of McAllen.
Their engagement and approach
ing marriage was announced Satur-
day. April Is. with a pretty bridge
party at the home Of Mrs. p. c.
Longwell in Sharyland.
Mrs. Earl Wright. Mission. was
dismissed Saturday at City hospital
following here ~recuperation from a
recent operation.
Mrs. Tom Gill, Mission. who has
been confined to City hospital for
some time, vas released and return
ed TO her home Saturday.
Henry A. Farley. Peoria. Illinois,
and John II. Burke. Chicago, who
have been visitors in McAllen for
the past week planned 10 leave Wed
nesday for their home in the north.
MI. w. A. Robinson, Edinburg,
nsited in McAllen Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Westfall and
daughter. Charlene. of Baytown. are
spending the week with his sister,
Mrs. Fay Linzey Of McAllen.
Mr. and Mrs. cara BlankenShip
left Friday on a business trip to st
Louis. They expect to be gone for
about a week.
, 1935-06-12
Guest Honored
Here Tuesday
At Luncheon

Miss Mary Jane White entertain
ed at luncheon Tuesday at her home
honoring her house guest. Miss
Josephine Betty. Of Davenport, Iowa.
Miss Betty has been a guest III the
White home for q week or 50 en-
route home from Arizona where she
has been attending the University OF
Arizona.
Pink roSebuds artistically arrang-
ed centered the tables at which the
guests were seated at luncheon.
Those invited TO meet Miss Betty
were Misses Elizabeth Canales. Betty
Jane Nauis. Maxine Rockwell. Betty
Elfrink. Virginia Runyon. Charlotte
Barber. Ruth Ernest. Nena Yturria.
Billie Nuckols. Betty Rockwell.
ANAL Runyon. Josephine Taylor.
Harriet Kowalski. Lenore Yturria.
and Elinor Sharp.
Sometimes the most rancid butter
car be freShened II broken up and
put into fresh milk. Allow II To abb
serb the milk. then drain. wash in
cold. salted water and work into pats
again.
, 1935-06-12

both beret and belt-that's what
makes for cool comforts accented
by the popcorns. You can make the
set in either string or yarn-either
is effective.
Pattern 1902 comes TO you with
detailed directions for making the
set shown; Illustrations of il and of
all stitches used: material require
lsents.
Send 10 cents in stamps or coin
tcoin preferred for this pattern to
The Brownsville Herald. Needlecraft
Dept, 80 Eighth Avenue, New York,
N Y
, 1935-06-12
Dance Teacher
To Open Mew
Studio Here
Especial TO The Heraldl

Miss Gladys zook announces the
opening OF her studio OF dance
Saturday. June IS at $40 Elizabeth
street. AT this time classes viii be
opened for both beginners and
advanced pupils.
Miss Zook will teach ballet. tap.
acrobatic and ballroom dancing.
Miss Zook has had wide eXper-
fence both In teaching and on the
stage. Until recently she was con-
nected with Earle Colds studio
In San Antonio In the capacity Of
instructor. and earlier was a teach
er OF tap with Grover Abel in
Houston.
She has had WIDE experience In
her appearances on both RKO ind
Publix. nationwide circuits, both
M an acrobatic and nv "a specially
dancer.
In ballet Miss Zook Is a former
pupil Of Tarasoff and Tamaroff.
She studied acrobatic dancing under
George Gleason OF Chicago.
, 1935-06-12

The muscle which works the
wings Of a bird is heavier than all
other muscles Of the birds body
put together
, 1935-06-12
BE IN STYLE-CROCHET YOUR
MATCHING ACCESSORIES SAYS
LAURA WHEELER

Garry the color and decoration
of your beret to your dress in a
matching belt. Cool-comfortable-
yet smart-that is what you'll find
in this beret. And Dame Fashion
loves them just as much as we do.
In this one. she sounds her newest
note-the beret that Is worn
straight without the usual draping
to the side. OF course. you can wear
70 Just as it's most becoming-it per-
mits adjusting. The lacy design Of
, 1935-06-12
Neus Shorts
Of Mission
tspecial 70 The Herald)

MISSION, June IL. - Mr.. and Mrs.
T. M. Melden returned the last OF the
week from New Jersey and Washing
ton. Miss Betty, who has attended
the University Of Pennsylvania the
past year came home with them to
spend the summer.
Mrs. II. K. Moore and son. II. FL
wood. came home Sunday from
Houston where they have spent the
past ten days visiting.
Miss Caroline Robbins. Mrs. Helen
Brasher and Mrs. s. "A. McHenry
left Monday morning for California
where they expect 10 spend two or
three months visiting.
Mrs. r. p. Conway returned Sun
day from Minneapolis and Cedar
Rapids, where she has spent the
past three months with relatives.
Miss Ona Fay McLane came home
Sunday morning from Longview,
where she has spent the past four
weeks visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
Buck Weathers.
Mrs. E. P. Congdon and son. z.
p, Jr., are in Warm Springs, Ga,
where Ned is undergoing treatment.
DR.. and Mrs. q. Gibbs and child
rem left Saturday morning for the
formers home in Oklahoma. where
hey Will spend ten days mentioning.
Miss Betty Brandt went with them
TO visit her grandparents.
Superintendent H. c. Proctor and
wife and small son left the last Of
the week for Mexico City. TO attend
the Rotary meet and visit friends.
They will be gone several weeks.
Miss Orpha Foster returned home
the last Of the week for a few weeks
visit with her parents. She is study
ing in st. Louis. Mo.
Mrs. Alloys Dondlinger and child
rem left the last Of the week for Fl
Paso, where they will visit with her
parents. MI. and Mrs. Paul Spikes.
Miss Virginia McCurdy and Miss
May Walden Wood left Wednesday
for Kerrville where they will have a
pleasurable visit at the Presbyterian
Encampment.
Mr.. and Mrs. "A. G. McHenry and
children left the last Of the week
for Midland where they will visit for
a short time. and where they will
be met by Mrs. Ted Pratz and Mrs.
Burgoon and accompanied to Carls-
bad Cavern for a several weeks stay.
Miss Kathryn Hooks. attractive
and popular daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Hooks, left Sunday with
DR.. and Mrs. T. r. Burnett for Nor
folk, Virginia. After visiting in
Washington. ID. c. and in Alexan-
dria, Virginia. they will sail June 20
for Europe where they will tour Is
countries including the Holy Land.
They viii return In the late fall.
-CN
, 1935-06-12
0nlor,a.Q en- o3stts,n,
Every one smart and easy TO make
RUFFLES ARE THE TOPS"
In Marian Martins Easy-to-Make
Design!
PATTERN s340

PATTERN e340
Very flattering, very simple and
very much In vogue are dresSy ruiz
files topping the special date"
dress There are so many summer
occasions when a pert frock can
give your spirits a real lift and
here's one whose perky freshness
won't Wilt Not IL you make II Of
one OF those charming sheer cot
tons that tub so well-the organizes,
the dimities. the voiles. You might
have the ruffles picoted in q color
to match the print and choose
matching buttons. You'll like the
speed with which you accomplish
the chtrming result tool The
graceful front skirt panel treats the
waistline softly and o~biigingly be-
comes a flattering sash In the back.
Complete. diagrammed Marian Mar
tin sew chart included.
Pattern 9340 may be ordered
only In sizes IA. is. Is. 20. 81, "a.
So. 50, 40 and AZ. Size 10 requires
3&yards 80 inch fabric.
Send fifteen cents IN coins OF
stamps (coins preferred for each
Marian Martin pattern BE sure 70
write plainly your name, address,
the style number and size Of each
pattern
Just out. Marian Martin sum-
mer pattern book. forty enlight-
ening pages to lead your way 70
summer chicl Clothes for every oc-
casion for every member OF the
family, from the Tiny Tot, the
Dashing Deb. the Blushing BRIDE
To the Mature Matronl Every
design beautifully illustrated. every
pattern so easy even the beginners
are assured Of successl Send tor
your copy nowI Price OF book fiji
teen cents. Book and pattern To-
gether, twenty-five cents.
Send your order to The Browns
Vile Herald. Pattern Department,
90 w. 18th St.. New York. n.
Y.-Adv.
, 1935-06-12

Eloisa Marquee, Leonor and Lila
Soils. Tampico, Mexico.
Mesdames r. Barron. Adela de Ia
Cara. Lucia q. BeSteiro, II. Bar
reda. l. Guiza. z. Valente, Marie
Maroon de Gonzalez; Misses Nina
Pachecho. Dora del Socorro de Luna
Diamantina and Armendina Cantu
Maria del Socorro Torres and Mar
garita Soils.
, 1935-06-12
Recent Bride
Honored With
Pretty Tea
Especial TO The HerAldl

McALIEN, June IA charming
hospitality was extended Mrs. Gene
Pickett williams. the former Miss
Frances Agnew, recently when the
honoree's mother and Mrs. Marion II.
Funk entertained at the home OF n
latter with a beautiful tea and pro-
gram. Many Valley cities were rep
resented in the number OF guests
who called TO congratulate the bride.
Pupils of Leta Schwingel School OF
Dramatic Art and the Garri-Brant
School of Dance presented a cum
ming mock ceremony and many
novelty numbers on the program
during the afternoon.
Baskets and bowls filled with con-
trasting radiance loses and blue
plumbago added color TO the recep-
ton rooms and made a dainty floral
BACKGROUND for the occasion while
the dining room. where tea was
! served. was decorated In white and
green with the white predominant
, ING as the bridal motif. The tea
j table was centered with a lovely
bowl Of white zinnias and white
corona blossoms interspersed with
the delicate asparagus fern and
Thanked on each side by tall white
taners.
Miss Elizabeth Campbell. bride
elect. was honored with o shower
dnrino the weekend at the home
~ Miss Tennessee Alcorn in Fsir-
field addition with Miss Acorn and
Mrs. r. r.. Flcorn. Jr.. OF Donna as
the hosteSses.
Pink and white were the colors
featured in all appointments for the
\ evening. in the decorations, gift
wrappings. and in the refreshment
! course.
Members of DR.. Whigham'S Sunday
school class OF the First Methodist
church enjoyed a swimming and
skating party at Cascade pool dur
ing the weekend: this delightful
event being preceded by a picnic
supper.
Financial arrangements for the
placing of a marker on the site OF
the village Of Penitas. which Is To-
Gated about IA miles southwest OF
McAllen. were completed at a bust
ness session Of the Rio Grande chap
\ ter 81 the Daughters Of the Ameri-
\ can Revolution. Friday afternoon. at
the home Of Mrs. Thomas w. Ma
hone.
The chapter plans to- complete the
memorial in time for visitors dur
ing the Texas Centennial who may
wish to inspect this ancient site.
\ The tablet is in the form Of a large
II piece Of petTified wood with a
bronze tablet upon which will be in
scribed the historical notes relating
TO the spot. The chapter has been
working fer over a year TO bring this
project to a successful conclusion.
Arrangements were also made at
the Friday meeting for the joint
II breakfast meeting to be held with
the 1t. Thomas Barlow chapter
Flag Day. June Il. Featured on the
program win be a talk by Mrs. Ed
, 1935-06-12
Altar Society Unit
To Entertain AT
Benefit Rrid O

The Sacred Heart Unit Of the
Altar Society Of the Sacred Heart
church will entertain at q benefit
card party Thursday evening at 8
p. m. in the parish hall. Reserva-
tons may be made by calling Mrs.
John CloSner.
The nominal fee OF admission
permits participation in the games
OF auction or contract. the possi-
bility Of receiving one OF the
awards and refreshments at the
close Of the games.
, 1935-06-12
RETURNS HOME

Miss Betty Brown. niece Of Mrs.
George B. Murphy. has returned to
her home in Houston after a weeks
visit in Brownsville as the guest Of
her aunt. Mrs. Murphy accompanied
her niece home for a visit OF 10 days
or two weeks In the home Of her sis
ter. Mrs. George Brown.
, 1935-06-12
CALENDAR
THURSDAY

1nOEb0OA
The Bridge League will meet at
the Elks hall at 1880 p. m.
Benefit card party by Sacred
Heart Unit of the Altar society OF
the Sacred Heart church in the par
ish hall at 8 D. m.
The Riding club viii have It's
Thursday ride.
Bridge luncheon at Mooreland Ter
race BY Mrs. q. w. johnson honor
ing Mrs. Kenneth W. Beer.
When Lufti Fikri Bey. Turkish ad-
vocate. died. he bequeathed an an
nual prize Of $500 to be paid to the
Turkish Judge who gives the fairest
verdicts and inspires the greatest
respect for the law.
The Washington times., 1935-07-17
B|-STATE GOLF
FINALS ON TAP
SATURDAY

ALEXANDRIA, Va, July II.
What promises to be the out.
standing golf tournament of the
year is scheduled Saturday when
the fourth and final block of the
bi-State association competition at
Purcellville, Va, is played.
Winchester and Alexandria are
fighting for top honors with the
valley lads holding on to first
place by three points. The scores
are 1853 to 1591a for the pre-.
vious matches.
Alexandria tangles with Pur.
cellville and Winchester plays
IMartinsburg. If the Alexandrians
can make up three points in this
match they will win the title
for the fourth time.
The first round matches of
the Gazette tournament are also
in progress at the local country
club. The finals will be played
Friday.
Although the Alexandria Le-
gion Juniors have the best base
ball team to represent the city
since 1927 when the kids" won
national recognition in the Ameri-
can Legion regional play, the
team is faced with the possibility
Of not being able to make the trip
to Pulaski, Va, for the State title
series because of financial diff
culties.
Over $50 is needed to make the
trip and Athletic Director John
Hamilton today called on the pub.
lie for aid.
He appointed committee of
Billy Padgett, LIZ Bregman, Ar
thur Giles, Theodore Beach, Sill
ney We'll, Jones Cox and Jack
Tulloch to receive contributions
so the boys could make the Vir-
ginia invasion.
So far the local youngsters
have won seven consecutive
games.
The Alexander "HaS-Beens"
and Hume Springs meet on Hay
don's field on Thursday at S
o'clock.
Bob Tow, big Alexandria boxer,
has gone in for heavy training at
Bob Mays gymnasium on North
Pitt Street. Bob has received an
offer to fight "Irish" Jack Doyle
in New York next month.
If lows shoulder holds up in
training this week he will accept
the match.
The Washington times., 1935-07-17
NET UPSETTERS
ARE UPSET

Two upsetters were victims of
upsets in yesterdays Fairgrounds
girls tennis singles tournament
quarterfinals as Barbara Boose,
Takoma. and Alice Sartori, Twin
Oaks, were erased.
Miss BooSe was unable to cope
with the racquet wizardry of
Mary Hunter, Georgetown, losing
81. 81, while Miss Sartori
came away on the wrong of a
6-3. rs score in a match with
Charlotte Decker, Janney.
The Semifinal matches today
at the Chevy Chase playground
bring together Helen Orme, Bur.
roughs, against Mary Hunter,
Georgetown, and Willie O'Steen,
Virginia Avenue. against Char.
lotte Decker, Janney.
O'Steen defeated Eileen Len
non, Montrose, 6-1, 6-1, yes.
terday while Orme was stopping
Irma Willard, Phillips, 6-1,
The Washington times., 1935-07-17
Kirk Miller Saws:

Continued from 1st Sport Page)
took his Albany Senators with
their singing manager, AL Ma
maux, to Gulfport, Miss, to
train-Gulfport, you will find
in your McGuffy's fifth reader,
being hardly Biloxi, the town.
ship which has seen the last of
the Griffmen as training base.
A Charge Is Hurled
Engel, having his charges
away down in Panama City, and
learning that Cambria had
moved into Gulfport, practic-
ally in Griff's vest, charged that
Cambria made such an intimate
move in order to be first on
hand to catch the falling leaf.
lets and twigS from the sprout-
ing Griffithian bush.
Engel further claimed that
Cambria was a cheap, two-by.
four laundry wagon driver, who
loaded his players in a bus at
Albany, gave them three days
rations of corned Willie and
hard tack, and forced them to
make the trip to Gulfport over
the hard roads, on many of
which Lee and jackson and
other Civil War generals rode
horseback way yonder in the
early 1905.
Cambria's scouts apprised
him of this Slurring comment
on the part of Brother Engel,
OF the Chattanooga-Panama
City lodge, and a great GOODNESS
has existed between them since.
Thus, as Cambria just re-
Gently moved away from the
Washington grandstands where
he sat for days hunched over in
a hungry attitude like a turkey
buzzard awaiting for some spa
vined and starved old maverick
to die, Engel makes his we'll
timed arrival to take pickings
Chat Cambria and Griff may
have overlooked.
Two Minds of a Thought
Maybe the players of the
Washington ball club are aware
of the presence of these two
"undertakers" a1ternat e1y
awaiting their turn" Maybe
that is why we have seen some
of the baseball exhibitions here
The Washington times., 1935-07-17
DISTRICT TENNIS ALL-STARS TO CLASH WITH ARMY TO-DAY
GOLF PERSONALITIES NO. 10
GEORGE MOLLOY
Public Parks
By GEORGE Il. SIMPSON

Red.haired George Molloy is
one of the younger crop of
public parks golfers who has
risen to stardom.
George, who wrestles kegs
for a local brewery, learned the
game as a caddy under Freddy
Mcleod, veteran Columbia
County Club pro. He'd go
places, if he had more time
The Washington times., 1935-07-17
Major League
Leaders
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Leading BatSman-JOhnsOn, Athletics,
$50.
Most Runs-Gehringer, Tigers. 72.
Most Runs Batted In-GreenberE,
Tigers, 107.
Most Hits-Cramer. Athletics: Geh.
ringer, Tigers, 115.
Most NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Tigers, 80.
Most Triples-StOne. Senators, IL.
Most Homo Runs-Greenberg, Tigers,
Most Steals-Werber, Red SOx, IA.
Leading Pitcher - Tamulis. YankS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Leading Batsman-VauEhan, Pirates.
Most Runs-Medwick, Cards, 50.
Most Runs Hated I'M. Collins.
Cards, IS.
Most Hits-Medwick. Cards, 121.
Most DOubles-Medwfck, Cards. "a.
Most Triples-Suhr. Pirates; Goodman,
Reds, 8.
Most Home Runs-Ott, Giants, 20.
Most Steals-Martln, Cards, II.
Leading Pitcher-Parmelee. Giants,
49,
The Washington times., 1935-07-17

three doubles.
Dolly Mitchell is captain of the
WaShingtonianS, and plans on
using besides himself, such sterl-
Bill Preese and Hugh Lynch in
the singles with the doubles as
Signments going to Lynch and
Preese, Marley and Mitchell and
Hickey Willis and Frank Shore.
Want Strong Team
The Army requested that the
locals put as strong a team as
possible on the courts so that the
Soldier racqueters would get a
real workout.
Barney Welsh, District cham
pion, was to play but had to de-
cline at the last minute when he
had to fulfill an out-oftown en-.
gagement to play in the West
Virginia State tournament.
The Army's first four players
are expected to take the courts
in the singles and it's three crack
doubles teams. Lieut.. Dolf Meuh-
leisen, Major Robert C. Van Vliet.
Lieut.. Stanley K. Robinson and
Lieut.. Dave Hedekin are its top
flight singles players.
The Army team handed picked
Baltimore lineup a shut-out beat
ing several days ago, winning nine
straight matches.
Barney Welsh, National Public
Parks champion, will defend the
local part of his championship in
the tournament which opens
Saturday at the Rock Creek
courts.
Mangan May Play
Tom Mangan, heretofore club
player ineligible to play, may be
among this years entries, having
dropped all his club affiliations,
thus making him eligible.
The old standbys, Dooly
Mitchell, Tom Markey, Tony La
tona, and Ralph McElvenny. will
be back again, while Bill Breese,
sensation Of the recent District
tournament, was among the first
to turn in an entry.
Mems singles entries will be &C
cepted up to 6 o'clock Friday by
Bill Shreve at the Tennis Shop
and by Felix M. Silva at the
Monument courts.
Mems doubles and women'S
singles entries close at Rock
Greek courts Saturday at 6 o'clock,
while the women's doubles will
close at the courts Sunday at 6
O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1935-07-17
PAC|N| CRACKS
DUCKP|N MARKS

Ollie Pacini pulled out of a
Ehree-month-old bowling slump
with a 408 set. comprised of
games of 1871, 1874 and 113, to
break all records in the Temple
Summer Doubles Duckpin League.
.Pacini and his partner, Harry
Brown, st. Peters singles cham
pion, established high team game,
281, and high team set, 1859, but
the handicap lost them one game
to George America and John
Perry. Pacini took the high
average lead from Gene Hargett
with 1913 against 1902. The
league rolls tonight at 8:15
O'clock
The Washington times., 1935-07-17

recently that have greeted the
public view.
Maybe if Griff would keep
these "embalmers' out of the
ball park, the club would play
the brand of baseball that it
should be capable of perform
ing, because as sat there yes
terday so very near to Head
Rabban Joe Engel that I almost
could observe his mental pro.
cesses, and saw the Griffmen
let slip the slender lead they
held for a few innings over the
rudderless st. Louis Browns, I
said to myself so often that
Engel must have been able to
read my mind:
Gosh, how can a tea mget
that way?"