davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-05-26

Para san Francisco, Calf. sa-
li6 el senor JESUS Saldana, COMO
edo comerciante de Los Ange-
les, estahlecido por muchos amos
en- Belyedere. en- yiaje de nego-
clos. durante los primeros dias
de la semana que entra regre-
sara para continuar atendiendo
u ~neGoeios.
Con rumbo a Yuma, Arizona,
sallo ell senior Juan Contreras. con
ell ohjeto de pasar una Temporal
da de tres semanas de vacacio-
mes a llado de u padres que ra-
dican en- aquel lugar.
La opinión., 1935-05-26

REFuGlo, nacido ell 1s de enc
no de este mismo aho, hijo del
senior Isidro Perez y de su es-
posa C~onsuelo 3. de Perez. -
Fue ap%adrinado por ell senior De
metric Mares y por ST. esposa
Jesus de Mares.
La opinión., 1935-05-26

REYNALDo, naeido ell 81 de
Enero del ano actual. hijo del
senior David Garay y de su es-
posa OtiIia Ponce de Garay,-
Fue apadrinado per ell senior ls-
nacio DaviIa y por la se6orits
Maria Davila.
La opinión., 1935-05-26

GLORIA Estela, nacida ell 10
de Febrero del corriente ano,
hija del senior Ramon Huerta y
dc su esposa Antonio de Huerta.
-Fue apadrinada por ell senior
Salvador Duehas y por su es-
posa Marsarita de Duehas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-22

Tea kettle. sauce pots
and stew kettles with
chrome covers. Orig.
98c to $3.50.
The Washington times., 1935-12-16
BIG CUT FACES
EMERGENCY
BUDGET:
President and Heads
Of Relief Agencies
in Conference
BY EARL GOODWIN

Some Of the Administration
greatest spending programs trem-
BILE in the balance today as the
President met for budget-slashing
purposes with Harry Hopkins, re-
lief administrator; Prof. Rex Tug
we'll, reSettlement administrator;
Harold Ickes, PWA administrator;
Director of the Budget Bell, Secre-
tary Of the Treasury Morgenthau
and Frank Walker, chairman Of
the emergency council, heading
the entire alphabetical set-up.
The understanding is that to-
days work will slash the emerg.
ency budget to the lowest possible
limit.
1t is understood that Prof. Tug
wells almost unlimited funds will
be cut to mere spare change in
contrast to the millions he has
been handling.
Relief Fund in Doubt
Exactly what the relief expendi-
lures Of Harry Hopkins will be in
the budget is a matter for specu.
lation. Mr.. Hopkins has not men
toned q sum; but Chairman
Buchanan's outside limit Of 500
million dollars for relief expendi-
lures has been declared too small
by many officials Close to the top
at the relief administration Of
ficeS.
President Roosevelt has deter
mined to end the billion-dollar
type expenses by June 30 OF next
year; all relief programs are mod
eled on that basis. Just what
comes beginning July / is to be
determined today-if possible. It
B generally believed the President
wants to arrange matters so that
he can carry out his promise that
no one shall Starve" in the States
and cities are sincere in the state.
ment they cannot carry out their
part Of the relief program.
10000 Now Idle
The Administration is faced
with the inSiStent demand by
The Washington times., 1935-12-16
WPA Now Has
$61,425.OOO
Payroll
international News Service

The Christmas shopping fund
was boosted today by an esti.
mated $61,425, 900 WPA pay roll.
WPA officials estimated their
first full pay roll since the end
of direct relief December l, was
distributed among $4,000 per
sons. While exact figures were
lacking, officials pointed out that
the average WPA man cost per
month is $50, of which approx
mately one-third goes for cost OF
materials. This leaves an average
monthly salary of $35 per person.
While the four-billion-dollar work
relief program was designed to
give employment to 3,500,000 EN-
ployable persons on relief rolls
by December /, officials estimated
the total given employment was
10000 over the figure.
The first half months pay OF
$17.50 per person average makes
q total pay roll Of $6l, ,425, 900.
The Washington times., 1935-12-16

Italy's campaign would not pre-
vent his pursuing and slaShing to
bits the Ethiopian force Of 10000
lowering above Dolo.
Within a few days, General
Graziani said. Ras DestA Demtu,
Emperor Halle SelaSsie's son.in-
law, must prod his tattered, hun
CRY army into an attack on the
Italians or retreat. In any case,
the Italians will chase them until
all semblance Of organization is
SlaShed away.
Dolo is only IS miles northwest
Of Lugh, and Ras Deseta, with
10000 warriors, is only 80 miles
further on, General Grabiani said.
Most Of RaS DeSta's troops are
between the Dawa Parma and
Ganale Dorya rivers, northwest
Of Dolo, with some between the
Ganale Dorya and Web GeStra
rivers, due north of Dolo, spread
in q wide fan, General Graziani
said.
The Washington times., 1935-12-16
AAA IS ARGUED
BEFORE HIGH
COURT TODAY
c on S titutionaIity Of
Amended Act Affects
| ST 10000 Tax
international News Service

lnternaC1Onal news Service
The Government again went be-
fore the Supreme Court today with
q defense of the Roosevelt farm
program.
The issue slated for argument
is constitutionahty Of the amended
AAA, enacted by Congress in the
last session. to cure defects in the
original act.
The case raised two other vital
questions. One is the right of
professors to collect refunds Of
81, 900, ,000,0 900 Of taxes in the
event the AAA is held invalid. The
other is the power Of Federal
courts to enjoin the tax.
Eight MiIIers Appeal
The second AAA case came to
the high court on appeal of eight
Louisiana rice millers, who unsuc.
cessfulIy sought to enjoin collec.
tion of the rice processing tax.
The court, with Justices Brandies,
Stone and CardoZo dissenting,
temporarily enjoined the collec.
ton, and advanced the case for
argument.
Assistant Attorney General
Frank ]. Wideman, a lanky
North Carolinian. was named to
make the argument in behalf of
the Government.
Charge Of Defense
Wideman, who has been in
charge Of the Governments de-
fense of 1,500 AAA processing tax
Injunction suits in Federal courts
was selected before Solicitor Gen
eral Stanley Reed collapsed during
argument on the Bankhead cotton
law.
Homer L. Bruce and John P.
Burlington, of Houston, Tex, were
slated to open the four-hour argu.
ment for the rice millers.
The Washington times., 1935-12-16
.PA WORKERS
PLAN STRIKE
JANUARY2
Demand "PrevaiIino
/ Waee"; A. F. /. to
Represent Them

DEs MONIES, Iowa, Dec. 16
GN.SD.-Organization of $4,000
Iowa Federal employees was begun
today in preparation for a State
wide strike on Federal Works
Progress Administration projects
called for January 2.
At a mass meeting here yester.
day Of more than 800 labor and
unemployed delegates, the strike
resolution was adopted. The work.
ers are demanding prevailing
wages.
The resolution authorized the
State Federation of Labor to rep
resent the groups involved. ]. C.
Lewis, president Of the federation
and chairman of yesterdays meet
ing, declared WPA wages ARE too
low and are undermining union
wage standards" The resolution
called the WPA scale starvation
wages"
Date Of the strike was set for
January 2, to allow time for ne
gotiations with L. 8. Hill, State
administrator and DeS Moines
postmaster.
Delegates said the drastic &C
ton" was necessary because
previous demands for an increase
in the wage scale have gone I'M
needed by Hill, Harry Hopkins,
national administrator; Gov. Clyde
Herring and Iowa CongreSSmen.
Iowa WPA wages range from
$40 per 120-hour month for
unSkilled labor in rural sections.
to $85 for a 120-hour month for
skilled labor in cities.
The Washington times., 1935-12-16
Copyright. 1885. by International
News SePviral

ITALIAN FIELD HEADQUAR-
TERS, LUGH, italian Somaliland
(Via Mogadiscio. Delayed, Dec.
Is G.NSD.-Defining for the first
time the northern Ethiopian front
as the offensive" sector, and the
southern as the defensive" Gen.
Rodolfo Graziani nevertheless de-
clared today that this pattern for
The Washington times., 1935-12-16
HALLE SELASS|E
DENIES VETO
OF PEACE
Still Studying Paris
Plan, He Says; Con-
suits u. S. Envoy
(Continued from PSSs y

(Continued from P6Ee -
governments virtual invitation to
the League of Nations to spike the
Paris plan, Britain may offer .
compromise.
"You may be sure that some
suitable compromise may be
found" he said, land Sir Samuel
Hoare will not quit the cabinet.
"The League won't crash, war
in Europe will not break out, and
everyone will go on fiddling in
the same old way, since We do not
intend to be rushed into cataS-
trophic action Of any kind"
Premier Baldwin, it was Sug-
gested, may tell Parliament that
the time has come when just
what the League can do must be
debunked,' and Britain cannot
stand alone in backing up the
Leagues actions with arms and
ships"
The Washington times., 1935-12-16

business men and congressman to
cut down relief expenditures; and
yet the number of unemployed is
now at q peak figure, more than
II ,OOO,O0 workers being out OF
jobs, according to labor organiza-
ton figures.
The President is reported as
sincerely hoping to make a big
shift Of the relief burden to the
local units, States and cities; but
there is no possibility that the
shift from Federal to local relief
will not be completed until 1887.
Conservative reports from the
Capitol and the relief offices in
dicate the present possibilities Of
a relief bill of about two billion
dollars in the next fiscal year.
The Washington times., 1935-12-16

Treasury Condition
international News Service
Treasury balance, 1,323,51S,761.-
13; Internal Revenue, 1893, 1877
70; customs receipts, 1871, ,634.96.
The Washington times., 1935-12-16
SeIassie Still Gives
Study to Paris Plan

LONDON, Dec. 16 QN.S0-Em'
peroor Halle SeleSSie is still con-
Sidering the Paris peace terms
with his advisors, including the
American, Everett A. ColSon, and
reports that he had formally re-
jected them are inaccurate, Elk
change Telegraph reported today
from DeSSye.
No formal reply at all has as
yet been delivered to the British
and French ministers, said Ex-
change.
The Washington times., 1935-12-16
Mother Of Two
Is Found a Suicide

CHICAGO, Dec. 16 QN.SO'
After an all-night search, Anthony
Belsch found his wife. Elizabeth,
dead in a garage in the rear OF
his home, a suicide by carbon
monoxide, early today. Mrs. Belsch
was the mother Of two children,
Julia. 10, and Anthony. jr., II.
The Washington times., 1935-12-16
>ESMAN REVEALS OIL EMBARGO UNLIKELY
Sen. Reynolds
sLOSt?9 Aide
Says No!

Missing-one United States
Senator!
Robert e. Reynolds is the name
and he's from North Carolina.
"Bosh," was the comment OF
the Senator'S secretary, wesley E.
Mcdonald, here today on the dis
appearance Of his boss.
There's not one word of truth
to the story" Mcdonald asserted.
According to one report, the
Senator didn't make the President
Adams Of the Dollar Line when it
steamed out of Bombay, December
13, bound for the United States
via Europe. But whether he's still
in the Indian port or reclining on
a deck chair remained a mystery.
Two appeals by radio to the
vessel by Mcdonald have been in
vain. The Mackey Radio Com
pany informed Mcdonald that the
President Adams Is now in the
Arabian Sea near Alden and for
some unexplained reason Is out Of
reach Of the radio waves. The
boats next port Of call, Mcdonald
said, Is Alexandria, Egypt, on De-
cember "a. The Mackey company
said it would make another at
tempt to reach him.
Long noted for his perigrina-
tions, Senator Reynolds has the
reputation Of being the travelling
est" Senator on the Hill. AS a
youth he explored every corner of
Europe with an auto and trailer
and later wrote an account of his
experiences, which more than took
care Of his expenses.
Last summer the Senator again
set out with auto and trailer and
succeeded in covering more than
20 States before he ended the ad-
venture.
In company with his daughter,
Frances, %, the Senator attended
the ceremonies incident to the es-
tablishment Of the independence
Of the Philippines. They left
Manila November Is, and, after
extensive visits in the Far East,
made their way to India.
Treasury Condition
The Washington times., 1935-12-16
Baldwin, Runciman Confer

A series Of hasty conferences
among leading ministers con-
tinued today. Premier Baldwin
talked with Walter Runciman.
president Of the Board Of Trade,
It was presumed that Runci'
man discussed the effects Of pres
ent and prospective economic
sanctions against Italy.
One or more full cabinet meet
ings are expected before Thursday
to reorientate British policy In
the light of last weeks unexpected
developments.
The Washington times., 1935-12-16
Civic Grouns to Meet

The Southeast Civic League
and the Frederick Douglass Self
Help Cooperative Association will
hold their final meeting Of the
year tonight at 8 o'clock at the
Giddinrs School.
The Washington times., 1935-12-16
Duce Says Paris Plan
For Peace Is inadequate

ROME, Dec. Is u.N.S0-Pre.
nier Benito MusSolini let it be
known today that any peace in
Ethiopia must go far beyond the
terms Of the Paris plan-even
though that would give him an
area about twice as big as Italy.
While deferring his answer to
the Franco British proposals in a
maneuver to let the League Of Ma
tions council at Geneve act upon
and probably kill-them WedneS-
day, l Duce expressed funda-
mental objections through the
inspired" press.
''Italy's rights in East Africa
must be more fully recognized, 3"
wrote Virginio Gayda, in Voce
d'Italia. "The goodwill Of Paris
and London must take another
step forward.
'The territories conceded to
italy in Tigre, Danakil, and Oga-
den provinces are smaller than
those already occupied by our
troops"
Return of the holy city Of Aksum
to Ethiopia is impossible" said
Gayda, because the population Of
that area surrendered Sponta-
neously'' and Italy "has assumed
obligations there" CeSsion Of
Assab, Eritrea, as a seaport for
Ethiopia is likewise out Of the
question.
Evening star., 1935-01-30
VILLAIN, HERO MAT
TILT IN PROSPECT
Zaharias and PojeIIo Due
to Clash if Both Win To-
morrow Night.

LONG AWAITED duel be-
" tween George Zaharias. pro-
~ fessional bad man, and Karl
Pojello, professional hero,
finally may materialize if Zaharias
wins No. l ranking as villain in his
exhibition with Little Beaver and the
antiquated Pojello emerges success
fully from his tusSle with Gino Carl
baldi when Promoter Joe Turner COM
mitS another rassling card tomorrow
at the Washington Auditorium.
Zaharias and Beaver, the former a
Greek. the latter an Indian. will meet
in a two-out-of -three-falls match,
headlining the show. Garibaldi and
Pojello are down for the semi-final.
Local mat followers long have
clamored for tuSsle between Zaharias
and a matinee idol hefty with no
championship stand, but who stands
a chance of upsetting the Colorado
Greek Pojello, returning here after
an absence of three years, should fill
the bill. Even before he left, Pojello
and Zaharias, the latter then COM
paratively new here. but with repu-
tation as villain, seemed headed for
a clash. The match fell through,
however, by Pojello's departure to
Europe.
A pair of 30-minute preliminaries
schedule Scotty McDougal VS.. Ed
Meske and Andy RaScher VS.. Frank
BrllnoWicZ,
Evening star., 1935-01-30
125-POUNDERS FACE
IN FEATURE SCRAP
Ginsberg of Columbus U. Takes
On Brooks of M. I. 7. in Match
Here Saturday Night.

VYYHAT is expected to prove a
wv feature of Columbus Univer-
sity's opening dual boxing
meet against Massachusetts, Institute
of Technology Saturday in the Tech
High gymnasium will be 125-pound
bout between Herbert Ginsberg of Co
lumbus and Lester Brooks of Tech.
Ginsberg, one of the most promising
scrappers on the green Columbus
team, will be facing one of New Eng
lands snappiest college ringmen in
Brooks, who has been mainStay OF
the M. I. T. team for three years.
The tentative lineup of the local
squad today was named by Coach Bob
by Goldstein. Henry Peterson will
fight in the 115-pound class, Ginsberg
in the 125, Capt. Leon Shub in the
1876, Everett Perruzzi in the 145, Paul
Desch, 155; Ray Hafford, 165, and
John Mckinney, IT'S.
The M. 1. T. team probably will
lineup as follows: lis, Philip Norton;
125, Lester Brooks; 1876, Billy Void;
las, Capt. Nicholas Lefthes; l55, Elmer
Wirtz; 1865, James Casale; ITS, Walter
MathesiuS.
Evening star., 1935-01-30
NEARBY VIRGINIA
F|VESPLAN LOOP
Seven or More Teams Are
Expected to Band at
Meeting Friday.

~ LANS for the formation Of
- Northern Virginia Basket Ball
League will be made at meet
ing to be held Friday at the
Masonic Temple Building, East Falls
Church, Va. The confab is expected
to begin at o'clock.
1t is expected that teams represent
ing the Lee-Jackson High School
Alumni Association, Mclean, Manas-
sas, Olney, Clarendon, Falls Church
and Wa1renton will have representa-
tives at the meeting. An invitation to
other town teams also is issued.
Richard Moncure, who may be
reached at Falls Church 318 between
and 7 pm, has further information
available.
Three unlimited teams are in the
field for games this week. Maryland
A. c., an entry in the Prince Georges
League, is seeking tits with quints
having gymnasiums. Manager Willis
Benner, who may be reached at Adams
5955, also Is looking for a Sunday
game.
Jewish Community Center, which
has the use of floor, also is looking
for weekday and Sunday games. Jim
McNamara is booking at Decatur 1911.
A game for Friday with team hav-
ing a court is wanted by the C. c. c.
five Of Fort Hunt. Call Jack Watt
at Alexandria 1245.
The East Washington Mems Club
wants games with 145-pound and un-
limited teams. Call Atlantic 1957-M
between and pm.
In the market for 135-pound con-
tests is the Astor Club, which has no
floor. Call North 1852.
Scores last night:
HEURICH LEAGUE
Olmsted Grill. 30; St. Mary's. 90.
Miller Furniture. "a; Parchey's Com
Delaware e. Hudson. 80; Fort Myer. 13.
GOVERNMENT LEAGUE.
Investigation, 20: N. r. A, 81.
r. H. A. -; State Department, IT.
COMMUNITY CENTER LEAGUE.
ST. JoSeph's. 46; Brand A. c.. IA
Heurich Flashes. 80; West Washing
ton. -.
Virsinians. 81: Marvin Methodist. %
(girlS).
Ninth Street Christian. 35; N. r. A.
13 (girls).
BOYS CLUB LEAGUE.
w. B. C. ". 80; Rlverdale. IL.
Merrick. -; Riverdale. Is.
INDEPENDENT
"Y" Hawks. 20: Kendall Juniors. 16.
s'Y'' Flashes Kendall
Army War College, %; Calvary NJ. E, 20.
KatZman TalloTs. 20; c. G. s.. IL.
Young Mems Club. ~; Northeast Boys
Club, 10.
Ninth Street Christian. 81; National
Co.. 20.
Takoma Boys Club. 81; Albright. 10.
SOUTHEAST CENTER LEAGUE.
St JoSeph's 40; Brand A. c.. IA.
Asbury. ID; Epworth. IL.
Evening star., 1935-01-30
Protection Is Helpful.

A MONG golf-course greenkeepers it
~ is automatic that the best fair
way and putting-green conditions
obtain in severe climates, such as in
New England, Northern New York
and the entire upper part Of the
United states and Southern Canada.
There's something about a deep and
continued blanket of snow which puts
a golf course the following Summer
in better shape than before the snow.
which is probably the reason Dick
Watson, Oscar Fits. Dave Thomson,
r. P. Hines and other greenkeepers
around Washington are going around
with long smiles on their faces these
days.
But what poison this snow is to S.
G. Leoff1er and the men who operate
his public courses! These layouts de-
pend on daily play, even in Winter.
for support, and continued cold spell
or heavy SHOWS. such as have obtained
since January Is. spell nothing but
loss of revenue for them. However.
If averages mean anything, February
should be a good month for Winter
golf, just as was early January.
Meanwhile the snow isn't doing the
courses, bit of harm. and, just as true,
no man can do anything about it,
Heavy SHOWS like the present fall
would bring forth lot of velvet bent
putting greens around Washington,
for it is a strange idiosyncrasy of
grass that this tender shoot, the best
putting green grass of them all, thrives
best in cold climates In the noun
tains of New England and in Canada
you will find entire putting green's of
this fine grass.
Evening star., 1935-01-30
'SUR,Sg(1IHIT OTT TEIE TEE
(Copyrlght. 1880
by w. R. ms CALLuM

STEVENSON is a tough to customer to
lick on his own golf course at Colum-
bia. Yet Jones bet on young untrled
Hickman Greene to lick him in a
tournament at Columbia last year.
And Greene won by something like
z and 6. How are you going to beat
fellow who can guess 'em like that?
Other committee chairmen named
are: Ground, Maj. F. Mackenzie
Dawson; Finance, E. F. Colladay;
House, Claude w. Dudley; Swimming
Pool, Bancroft T. Foley; Sanitation,
Dr. Robert A Keilty; Maintenance
Frank Mitchell; entertainment. john
F. Maury. Thomas j. Groom has
been chosen secretary.
Bill Jones is no easy fellow to beat
on the golf course. either. He con-
sistently trots around Congressional
in scores between 76 and 80. and if
you have an idea he is a set-up, try
him some time.
R. Cliff McKimmie. the three-fin-
gered golfer who won the middle-At-
lantic championship back in 1924,
is tired Of professional golf After
nearly 10 years of the professional
game. Cliff thinks there are too many
pros getting too little money and he
is coming back to have a whirl at
carpentering again, with the inten-
ton of regaining his amateur status
Looks as if it might be too bad for
that. for the U. S. G. A. has a rule
that any man who has been a pro
for five years cannot regain his anna
teur standing Cliff held down the
professional berth at the Fountain
Head Club of Hagerstown, Md, for
the past two years.
Evening star., 1935-01-30
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES-Lou Brouillard
1872, Worcester, Mass, stopped Oscar
Rankin, 1853, Los Angeles "a; Pablo
Dano, 1907, Manila, outpointed Henry
Moreno, 122. Mexico. D. F. Qo); Andy
Callaghan, 1852, Boston, outpointed
Kenny La Sale, 1872, Venice, Calf.
10).
PTTTSBURGH.-John Henry Lewis,
181, California, knocked out Don
Petrin, 174, Newark Cd; Young
Stuhley, 157, Chicago, outpointed Al
Diamond, 159, Paterson, N. j. Q0 ;
Norman Conrad. 165, Boston, out
pointed Red Bruce, I'll, Pittsburgh
(S); Tiger Joe Randall. 154, Eliza
beth, outpointed Young Joe Cans, 155,
Detroit (6).
SAN ANTONIO.-Tracy Cox, 140,
Indianapolis, outpointed Midget Mex
leo, 139, Ell Paso Q0).
GREELEY, Colo-Sammy Smith,
176, Elsie, Nebr, outpointed Alex Rowe,
ITS, Greeley (6).
SAN JOSE, Calif.-Baby Tiger
Flowers. 134, Omaha, Nebr., outpointed
Les Marsten, 1872, San Francisco Q0).
SEATTLE.-Henry Woods, 13712,
Yakima, Wash, outpointed Mike
Stankovich, 134, Phoenix, Ariz. (0;
Eddie Schneider, 160, Madison, Wis,
knocked out jerome Lewis, middle
weight, San Francisco ca.
VANCOUVER, British Columbia
Sonny Jones, Vancouver, British Co
lumbia, welterweight, stopped Ron
Headley, Ottawa, Ontario, welter-
weight (5).
READING, Pa.--Anson Green, 1865,
Pittsburgh, stopped Billy Ketchell, ITO.
Millville, N. j. ca.
Evening star., 1935-01-30


Congressional Country Club
Golf Committee, succeeding Theodore
S. Grape, who held down the post
last year.
How come Roland's playmate? Well,
1t isn't such a long story, even as
Roland would tell it. Bill Jones likes
a small wager on any golf match, and
after long years OF seeing golfers come
and go he has learned what this golf
business is all about to the point
where he doesn't lose much money on
his little bets.
He is the only man at Congressional
who has the Indian sign on Roland
to the extent that whenever Roland
makes q bet with him he has his
fingers crossed. for Uncle Willie
has the habit of rolling in just enough
long puts at the crucial time to win
all his wagers.
Between them they should do a
good job of running of that coming
intercollegiate tournament, and on
that subject the college boys got ex-
actly the date they asked for. Ted
Grape, former golf chairman, handled
all the negotiations for the club and
insists that the boys originally wanted
the dates of June "a to %, which
they got.
But to show what keen bettor
Bill Jones is, listen to this. Miller
Evening star., 1935-01-30
Summary
20 Years Ago
IN THE STAR

once more Peck and Peine
~ starred for the Western High
basketers as they trimmed the
quint representing the boys de-
partment of the Y. M. c. A.
Josh Devore, termed the luckiest
man in base ball because he was
with the Giants and later with the
Braves as each team won the world
championship, was released by the
Braves yesterday.
Ed Reulbach, veteran pitcher,
has been released by the Brooklyn
team.
Bohemians won two Of three
games from the Norton Stars in
the Southeast Duckpin League.
Rolling for the winners were Pat.
terson, Cody. Solback. SanderSon
and Nolan. The losers used Swee-
ney, Norton, Burgess, Stiewer and
TYLER,