davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-06-30

Games Sunday
Philadelphia at Boston.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
st. Louis at Cincinnati.
New York at Brooklyn.
, 1935-06-30

TEXAS LEAGUE
Results Saturday

Beaumont 3, Galveston 2.
Oklahoma City !. Dallas 0.
Houston s, San Antonio 2
Tulsa 3, Fort Worth o.
, 1935-06-30
National League


johnson. Philadelphia. 1866: VoS-
mix. Cleveland. .348; Myer. Wash
ington, .345: Gehrtnger. Detroit.
.34l; Haas, Chicago. $40; Cramer,
Philadelphia. 1888; Moses, Philadel-
phia, 1888; Foxx, Philadelphia. .337:
Stone. washington, 1888; Hemsley.
st. Louis, .332.
, 1935-06-30
YANKS DEFEAT
SENATOR'S 6-3
Cleveland, Boston, Browns
Other Victors In
American

NEW YORK. June 20. R|-Home
runs by Eden Chapman and Earle
Combs accounted for five runs and
enabled the Yankees to defeat the
Senators s to 3 Saturday although
Lefty Gomez weakened at the fin
iSh and had to be replaced by Johnny
Murphy.
r. H. E.
Washington J.. 600 900 OPS 8
New York 49,. l02 800 00x-6 10 o
Hadley and Holbrook; Gomez,
Murphy and Dickey.
, 1935-06-30
ED WHITE OF u. 7. TAKES INTERCOLLEGIATE Ct
Sale ofKiDanisF Football Bonds Reaches Midway Point
Mrs. Hill Captures
Western Open Title

CHICAGO. June 29.-R- Mrs.
Opal q Hill OF Kansas City, who
never gripped q golf club until she
was 81 years old, captured the
sixth annual Women's Western
Open golf champion at Sunset Ridge
Country club Saturday.
She administered a lop : sided
beating to Mrs q T. Reinhardt,
Winnetka, Ill, winning Q and Y,
with the 36-hole match ending on
the 18th green.
, 1935-06-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Results Saturday

Cincinnati 8, st. Louis 6.
Chicago 10. Pittsburgh OIL.
Brooklyn 3. New York 2.
Philadelphia 3. Boston /.
, 1935-06-30
Indians 6, ChisOx 5

CLEVELAND. June 20. (P1-The
Cleveland Indians laid down a base
hit barrage Saturday to defeat the
Chicago White Sex, 6 to 5.
TroSky and Vosmik turned in home
runs for the Tribe. 1t was Trosky's
18th circuit clout Of the season.
Chicago ...... 900 100 3l035 Is 2
Cleveland M. 100 lOl lOx-s q
Phelps. Fischer, Salveson and Sc
well; Shea; Hudlin. l. Brown and
Phillips.
, 1935-06-30
ASSOCTATTON

SUUIHEhN IIUN
New Orleans ], Atlanta 2 dim
nings)
Birmingham 8, Knoxville 5 90 in
nings.)
Chattanooga 8, Memphis { d2 in
nings)
Nashville Little Rock no game
, 1935-06-30
TEXAS LEAGUE LEADERS

Leading hitters-Prerost. Calves
ten, .342; Weis, Fort Worth 341;
Tauby. Dallas .341.
Runs Scored-PreroSt. Galveston,
so; Bates, Beaumont, 40.
Total hitS-King, Houston, g.:
PrernSt. Galveston. 90.
Doubles-Weis. Fort Worth, "a;
Bates, Beaumont, 20.
TripleS-Stanton, San Antonio.
g; Grimes. Fort Worth, z; Fausett,
Galveston, z.
Home runs-York. Beaumont. 10;
PreroSt, Galveston, II.
Stolen baSes-Fausett, Galveston,
"a; Prerost, Galveston, ~.
Runs batted in-PreroSt, Calves
ton, So; Rtzzo, Houston. 40.
Games won and lost Butcher,
Galveston. won IA; lost 2.
Most Observation-Disclosures, Gal
weston, rs.
, 1935-06-30

Games Sunday

Dallas at Oklahoma City CD.
Fort Worth at Tulsa (2).
Galveston at Beaumont.
San Antonio at Houston CD.
, 1935-06-30
VAUGHAN TOPS
HITTERS.
johnson, Medwick, Vosmik
And Martin Other
Leaders

NEW YORK, June 20-VR-While
the long range clouting feats OF
Hank Greenberg Of Detroit and
jim CR;pper) Collins OF the st.
Louis Cardinals supplied most Of
the interest In the big league bat
ting races during the past week,
there was no lack Of hitting Of the
ordinary sort.
Greenberg belted out six home
runs for a total Of % In the seven
days which ended with Fridays
games and drove In 10 runs for an
81 total. Collins, with lower seasons
records, clouted five homerS and
batted in 10 TALES.
Meanwhile the batting leaders Of
the two circuits got nowhere. Arky
Vaughan Of Pittsburgh, whose 400
mark tops both leagues, remained
on the sidelines for the second week
after being laid I'D with a charley
horse. Bob johnson OF the Athletics
suffered a four-point drop TO $50
but retained his American league
LEAD as he hit only seven times In
20 attempts.
Both leaders weathered strong
attacks on their positions. Joe Vos-
mix of Cleveland went after John
son with a batting squirt that net
led eleven hits in II trips TO the
plate. raised his average Is points
t. .34s and sent him from seventh
place TO second among the circuits
leading regulars. The whole Ma
tional league list showed an up
ward movement with Joe Medwick
ana Pepper Martin Of the Cardi-
mails, second and third. gaining six
enc ten points respectively. Med
wick hit Is times in 80 times up
wEIle Martin hit eleven out OF %.
The first ten regulars In each
major league follow:
National League
Vaughan, Pittsburgh, 400: Med
wick, st. Louis, 1862; Martin. st.
Louis, .346: Young. Pittsburgh, .342:
Leiber, New York. .33a: Terry, New
York, 1888: Collins, st. Louis. -323:
J. Moore. Philadelphia, 1923: Moore,
New York, $40; Jensen, Pittsburgh.
.3lS.
, 1935-06-30

11Do lAoNC Up W ~nu
CHICAGO. June 20. p The
Cubs climbed from fourth to second
place in the National League stand
ings Saturday when they edged out
Pittsburgh In a pair Of defensive
duels, ] to 0 in II innings and 2 to
!. before l7.400. Chuck Klein's 18th
homer was the margin between Lon
Warneke and Red Lucas in the Sec
ond game. after Waite Hoyt's own
throwing error cost him an overtime
decision TO Larry French in the
opener.
First game:
Pittsburgh . 600 900 600 O0O-l 9 o
Chicago go. 600 600 600 O0l-l 8 o
Second game;
Pittsburgh 80. 600 100 000-I 8
Chicago ...... oil 900 00x-2 10 o
Lucas and Grace; Warneke and
Hartnett.
, 1935-06-30

Games Sunday
Chicago at Cleveland.
Detroit at st. Louis.
Washington at New York.
Boston at Philadelphia.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Louisville 3, Kansas City 10.
indianapolis 8, Milwaukee 4.
Columbus Y. St. Paul 2.
Toledo 8, Minneapolis 4.
, 1935-06-30

CINCINNATI. June 20. Up Paul
Dean was driven from the mound
and the Cincinnati Reds came from
behind with a five-run, seventh in
ming rally Saturday to take their
second straight game from the St.
Louis Cardinals, 8 TO Q.
81. Louis ...... i12 0l0 00l-6 Il 2
Cincinnati 49,. 00i 020 50x-6 Is /
p. Dean, Walker, p Collins and
Delaney; Johnson, Nelson. Hol-
lingSworth. Brennan and Campbell.
, 1935-06-30

BOSTON, June 20. Up A four.
hit barrage In the second inning
Saturday gave the PhiIlies q 81
victory over the Boston Braves.
Philadelphia -. $50 900 0OO-3 8 2
Boston ......... 100 600 00O-1 Y o
Davis and Wilson; McFayden,
Benton. and Hogan. Spohrer.
, 1935-06-30

ST. LOUIS. June 20. R-Rorers
Hornsby's last place Browns snap
ped out Of a hitting slump Satur-
DAY and belted the ball all over
the diamond to wi? the third game
OF their series with the Detroit Tlg-
ers 3 TO 3. Weak fielding by the vic
tors contributed to the victory.
Detroit ........ O02 00i OOO-2 IL /
81. Louis 80. OBI $50 02x-e l3 /
Bridges. Hogsett and Cochrane;
andrews. Coffman and Hemsley.
, 1935-06-30

PHILADELPHIA. June %. Up
The Boston Red Sex pounded the
athletics for a doubleheader victory
saturday, w1nnig the opener 6 to 4
and the nightcap Is to 9.
First game:
Boston $3.50. 00i 212 000-6 II /
Philadelphia /. o10 100 300 Q /
Grove and r. Terrell: wilshere.
Benton. Caster. Benton and Berry.
Second game:
Boston ...... 332 0i0 l2i-l3 IA 2
Philadelphia -. 002 600 004E6 6 3
WEIGH and II. Terrell. Blaehold-
e., Caster and Richards.
, 1935-06-30

Toxic. has a population OF S.
$4,000.
, 1935-06-30
DODGERS Whip
GIANTS 3 To z

BROOKLYN, June 20. Up The
Dodgers squared accounts with the
Giants Saturday, winning a mound
duel 3 to 2 on the seven-hiS fling
ing Of Van Mungo to even the series
at one all. Fred Fitzsimmons and
Carl Hubbell yielded nine blows.
u II u
, 1935-06-30
Cubs Move I'm to End

F1tzsimmonS, Hubbell and Ma
cuso; Mungo and Lopez.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-20
Young Baer To
Box At Oakland

OAKLAND, Calf, March 20. W.P)
Buddy Baer, boXing's crown
prince, whose grooming antics some-
times make him the clown prince"
of the ring, tonight meets Frankie
Connolly of Fresno, an opponent as
Gigantic and as green as himself.
Boxing fans expect shooting
match with both young giants le-
Yelling in an honest fight.
Buddy has had l8 professional
fights, most of them while on tour
with Make in the east and middle
west. He won 16 of them by knock
outs, many on one punch in one
round.
Connolly has had II professional
fights since he deserted amateur
ranks as the heavyweight champion
of the Golden Gloves tournament.
He won five by knockouts, five by
decisions. He lost one on techni-
cal knockout when an opponent S
punch cut his eye.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-20
ROCKY ROAD
AHEAD FOR
WHITE SOx
By GEORGE KIRKsEY

United Press Staff Correspondent
PASADENA, Calf, March 20. -
The Chicago White Sox are still re-
building. They've been doing that
now for Is years. ever since Charles
Comiskey, The Old Roman, wreck
ed the club after the BLACK Sox'
scandal in 1919.
The White Sox finished in the
cellar last season, SO it may safely
De said that exactly no progress has
been made over that long span OF
Years. The task Of trying to make a
winner out of the White Sox ended
the major league managerial careers
of such capable men as Eddie Col
Inns. Ray Schalk, Lena Blackburne,
Donie Bush and Lew Fonseca.
Jimmy Dykes succeeded Fonseca
as manager early last season. Dykes
is a good man for the job, He's one
of the most popular men in base
ball. He's one of the hardest hust-
lers in the game. Highly important.
too. is the fact that he has a keen
sense of humor
Dykes went over the rocky road
as a player with the Athletics, play
ing with the team when it was in
the cellar and sticking with 1t until
the worlds championship was an
nexed. If Dykes could do that as
manager of the White Sox, he
would Justly deserve the title of
"baseballs miracle man of all time.
The outlook for the Sox this
spring is far from bright. About the
best thing that can be said about
the Six is that they'll have nine
men on the, field for every game
this season. Almost anything the
club does will be an improvement
over last year when they looked at
times like the feeblest major league
team in many years.
"I expect We'll be slightly i'm
proved this season" said Dykes. 1--WE
couldn't be any worse than last year
How much the team improves de-
pends largely on the pitching. have
hopes for some of our younger men
to bolster our staff. I have no idea
where we'll finish"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-20
IQs4kX,I

wrinkles and soft sand two days
ago, became. 70 the eye at least,
clean and hard. The treaeherous
bumps Just south of the measured
mile were nearly gone, as were the
undulations near the south tip OF
the course. 1t was so good, in fact,
that Campbell. after a 90-mhe an
hour drive over 1t in his heavy Sc
dan. said there was a possibility that
low tide at p. N. would find him
out for a test run.
I'D like one more ride for ad-
;ustmentS," he said. For If I do
get the perfect beach on Thursday
or Friday, want nothing but per-
fection."
And if that perfect beach comes,
you may take my word for one thing
-Daytona will see a run thatll
make Casey Jones' last ride in the
or 81 look like drive through the
fields OF clover.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-20
GUST MAJORS
FROM COAST

LOS ANGELES. March 20. up
Three major league baseball clubs
decided to look for new spring ex-
hibit!on grounds FOR the 1896 season
today after they had been booted
cut of this area.
David V. Fleming, president OF
tie Los Angeles club, said he had
decided to close the Los Angeles ter
rltory to major league exhibition
games next season.
Fleming said he raised the bars
against the majors because their
ragged playing does not give fans
their moneys worth" and because
the regular Coast league season suf-
fers in attendance as a result OF
the exhibitions.
The order closes Wrigley field to
the Chicago Cubs, Chicago White
Sox and the Pittsburgh Pirates and
forbids them from playing an exhi-
bition game within 10 miles Of the
city limits.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-20
ARAB NETMEN
WILL TAKE ON
LOCAL STARS

Coach r. r. Taylor's Jaycee ten
mis- squad jumps into the tennis
season tonight when they meet
stars from the Ell Centro tennis as
sociation on the local courts.
The Arab netmen have one VIC
tory under their belts, having beat
en- the high school, Imperial Valley
champions, in long drawn out af-
fray held recently. Burdette Kinne
is the leading player for the junior
college, other members of the squad
being woodrow Mayfield, T. S.
Walker, Sam Holiday, John Saario,
end Hulon Wigington.
The Ell Centro tennis association
is composed of businessmen. Those
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-20
By LAWTON CARVER


NEW YORK, March 2o.-Ameri-
cas- chances of recapturing the Da-
his cup this year received robust
boost today from the announce
ment by Bill O'Brien, professional
|tennis promoter, that he expects
Fired Perry. of England, ace of the
worlds amateurs, to turn profession
hi before nightfall.
The leap by the United States and
Wimbledon titleholder probably
would bring in his wake Wilfred
fBunny) Austin, another Of the
English aces. If both sign it will
mean complete wreckage Of the
'team which had donianted tennis
since the rise Of Perry to world su-
.premacy.
OBrien sees no chance of Perry
holding out longer against cash ag-
gregating 100000 and expects him
10 say by telephone today from
California that he will be ready to
begin q three months tour in April.
LOS ANGELES, March 20. W,P)-
The sports prognosticators were
crossing their fingers today, wonder
Ing about the case Of Fred Perry,
tennis champion Of England and
america
Perry Indignantly maintained he
had not turned professional but
nevertheless declined to say whether
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-20
Bay Meadows Race
May Be Deferred

SAN MATEO, Calf, March 20.
The running of the second S25, 900
Bay Meadows handicap, scheduled
for Saturday, depended entirely to-
DAY on the condition of the high
weight horses entered in the fea-
ture race of the Beresford track
spring meeting.
William P Dyke, track manager,
announced that unless a field of Sc
ven, including five solid contend
ers" was able to go to the post he
would postpone the race, possibly
until the last Saturday Of the meet
ing.
Azucar, Mate, Riskulus, and Top
Row were the doubtful starters. If
they were removed from the race,
the only standout horses left would
be Ladysnan, Head Play and Time
Supply Thomasville, Dark Winter
and Toro Flight also are entered,
but they are in at light weights and
are regarded as long shots.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-20
IN
SPARTAN NINE

New developments n the baseball
lineup for the Central Spartans
place Lee pack in center field, and
Wagner on first base for those mo-
ments when Scrogins is pitching,
Coach w. S. Taylor said today.
Lambeth, who was spotted IN
right field, retains that position.
A short practice wa shield yester-
day. about one-half hour being de-
voted to hitting and bunting. The
coach hopes to get the team more
accustomed to the latter type of
hit in order To prevent casualties
such as the one which occurred in
the last game when a player who in
tended to bunt hit a pop fly instead,
allowing the opposing team TO
chalk up a double play.
Some field work was held after
this. and the workout ended with
outfielders shagging flies.
A long drill is scheduled for to-
day, with the second team at bat
to give the regulars chance at
field work under playing conditions,
the coach said.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-20
PERRY DENIES
|. He PLANS To
BECOME PRO-

Los ANGELES, March 20. UP)-
Fred Perry. tennis champion of
England and America today en-
|rhatically put at rest report from
New York that he was to turn pro-
Ifessional.
I'm telling you right here and
right now that 1 am not turning
professional and that is final, the
tennis star said today when told of
|an announcement of Bill OBrien,
|tennis promoter, that he expected
Perry TO join the professional ranks
within "a hours.
THAT is my answer and it can
be published anywhere. Perry said.
Fl am not, however, going to enlarge
|cn that statement"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-20
Ask For Second
Southland Track

LOS ANGELES, March 20. U.R)-
Application for a second horse race
track in the Los Angeles area was
in the hands of Chairman Carrie
ton Burke of the state racing COM
mission today.
The application was filed by Ham,
ilton H. Cotton and Norman w.
Church and was accompanied by a
$4,000 check. Four proposed sites
were also placed before the board.
| Southern California has IS days
remaining of the l00-day racing
program allotted by the commits
sion. Santa Anita park used only So
days of the allotment. Chairman
Burke made no comment on the ap-
plication.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-20
BY HENRY MoLEAIoRE

United Press Staff Correspondent
DAYTONa BEACH. Fla, March
2O-It is the wind and the tides,
/ not Sir Malcolm Campbell, VINO are
now racing against time.
With the Bg1tons passage for
home booked. and Bluebird sur
rounded by the Dig wooden crates
which will carry her back TO Eng
land, nature finally had change
Of heart, and is working day and
night to prepare 8 9o0-'nile an hour
beach.
Today it was fifty-fifty whether
or not the days would run out be-
fore the tickle old lady who pulls
the strings on the elements had
time to pack the sands.
For six weeks Campbell stood by.
awaiting Natures pleasure, and for
six weeks she tantalized him with
vagrant winds and q tickle surf.
Finally Campbell decided to pack
il up"
He wired New York for passage
On the Berengaria.
I'VE can't wait forever he said,
land it looks like that's what we'd
have to do to get a perfect beach.
So let's be done with It
Then nature relented. The wind.
which had been blowing out the
south, swung to the northeast-the
proper place. The sea, almost dead
calm for days, ruffled its waters,
and then whipped by the northeast
wind. began sending in the long,
curling, swisling rollers that heal
the bruised sands.
The beach, a dismal sweep of
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-20

who will compete are Homer Shirk,
Bob Wylie, J. H. Edgar, E. w. Wat
erman, A. w. Hale, and Mott La
Rue.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-20
Notre Danes
Captain Dies

NEW YORK, March 20. W6 -
Joseph Sullivan, %, captain-elect of
the Notre Dame football team, died
in New York hospital today.
Direct cause of death was pneu-
monia which developed after two
operations last Friday for infected
mastoids and a heart ailment.
The young athlete had played two
years with Notre Dame as tackle
and was one of the country's out
standing linemen.
Sullivan was the son of Timothy
Sullivan, New York, police lieu
tenant.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-20
BRUINS KEEP LEAD

LOS ANGELES, March 20. U.R)-
The University of California at Los
Angeles remained at the top of the
California intercollegiate baseball
league today despite the 8 to 0
trimming handed them by the Uni
versity of California yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-20
DUT six people in this new Ford
Va Eordor-and you're neither

DUT six people in this new Ford
Il VS. Fordor--and you're neither
oyercrowded nor overloaded! This
is big car-with plenty of leg and
elbow room in both front and back
seats. Your bags fit easily 10 COM
partment behind the rear seat.
Ask your Ford dealer to let you
take a trial ride. You will notice one
thing first. In the new Ford V-3,
6aek-seat passengers ride Uitb '.front
seat comf0rf'! This is made possible
by a new and exclusive Ford deyel-
opment-the Fuil-Aoating Spring
base with Comfort Zone Seating.
If you are driving, you'll notice
this car is easier 70 handle. Brakes
operate with a light touch-and
operate better. Little pressure on the
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-20

he planned to renounce his amateur
standing within an hour, a day or a
week
Bill O'Brien, angel of professional
tennis players, annuonced in New
York that Perry was expected to
turn professional within "a hours,
but the tall English athlete stuck
by his guns.
I'm not a professional" he said.
i can't add anything to that state
ment.n
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-20

clutch is needed when starting or
shifting. Steering is easier. And al
though the new Ford V-s is longer
car, it retains the parking ease of
the 112-inch wheelbase.
Without sacrificing either low
first cost or economy, Ford has built
this 1885 V-s to satisfy every motor
ing need. You get the proved V-s
engine-with crankcase ventilation
to make it more dependable than
ever. There is new streamlined
beauty, new interior luxuriousness.
Safety glass and new, larger tires at
no extra cost. The security of
welded, all-steel body and wheels.
The 1885 Ford V-8 is new auto
mobile value. See il now-at your
nearest Ford dealers.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-20
WHITTIER NINE WINS

LOS ANGELES, March 20. U.P)-
Whittier s baseball nine defeated
Occidental college to l in game
here yesterday. 1t was the first
game Occidental lost In IL starts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-03

80 Studebaker Brougham. ...... 367
80 Pontiac De Luxe. Coupe..... 327
81 Buick Sedan. 327
81 Auburn Landau Phaeton. -. 327
80 Chevrolet Cabriolet. ........ 3l7
80 Chevrolet Coupe. .......... 287
'33 Chevrolet 4-Door Sedan..... 37
'33 Chevrolet Master Coach. go. 367
"a Chevrolet Master d. L. Coach 467
81 Chevrolet Sedan. .......... 2l7
80 Plymouth De Luxe Roadster. 237
80 Studebaker President Rdstr.. 1877
80 Packard De Luxe Sedan PAT
'29 Packard Passenger Sedan. 237
Chrysler ''65" Sedan. ....... III
80 Dodge Coupe. l67
~
Evening star., 1935-10-01
Warneke Seen as Ace.

FINALLY, and to be more specific, it
l. is this writer's view that lanky
Lonnie Warneke, Arkansas rival Of
the celebrated Schoolboy Rowe, will
give the Cubs pitching edge. War
neke was the best right-hander IN
either major league at the finish. His
seventh straight victory, two-nit
shutout of the Cardinals last week,
was a masterpiece. Rowe also is a
great money" pitcher. Their open
ing duel should be one of the best in
many years.
An even break for the Cubs in the
two games here tomorrow and Thurs
day would send them back to thrive
on the roar of the hometown crowds
at Wrigley Field for the next three
engagements. A great home team, the
Bruins might steam-roller the Tigers
in Chicago. All things considered,
however, the warning forces seem like
ly to return to Detroit for a sixth
game before the pay-off.
Laid end to end, the statistics do
not shed a great deal of light on the
rival prospects. The Tigers have more
long-range guns with hitters like
Cochrane, Gehringer, Goslin and
Greenberg. The Cub attack, led by
the sensational Augie Galan in the
lead-off spot, features Herman, Lind
strom, Hartnett and Demaree, good
enough to keep a one-time batting
king, Chuck Klein, on the bench. Both
clubs topped their leagues in all
around hitting.
Evening star., 1935-10-01
Three in Long Vigil.

THE opening of the wickets ended
a 28-hour vigil for the No. unit.
Gus Swanson, Edwin Brummett and
John Peterson, Chicagoans, and Rob-
ert Sinclair of Chesterton, Ind, staked
out their claims at am. yesterday,
an hour or so ahead of a man and
wife who declined to identify them
selves. John Mcfarland, a telegraph
messenger boy, was next. and gro
cery clerk from Vevay. Ind, Carlyle
Branham, held the next position.
1t was a friendly mob. standees
who had not taken food or had run
out of cigarettes, left their places in
line in care of neighbors for the dura-
ton of the wait, while they ate at
nearby lunch rooms or purchased
smokes. Impromptu bridge games
sprang up among foursomes, the men,
bers of which were total strangers to
one another the day before yesterday.
All these patient souls were in line
for box seats at $3.50 for strips of
three, and grandstand seats at s16.50
the set,
Evening star., 1935-10-01
Precedent Fayors Cubs.

7 ATEST advices here place the Tigers
as pronounced favorites. The
Cubs, it is argued. not only lack the
experience and power of the Bengals,
but are worn from their dramatic
finish.
This brings up the question Of
whether it's better for ball team to
battle right down the home stretch
or coast in. Precedent favors the
stretch fight.
There were the aforementioned
Braves of IA. In 1924 the first pen
nant winner Washington ever had
clinched the flag the day before the
season closed and then carried on to
beat the Giants, who coasted.
Joe Cronin's 1888 American League
champions finished a fairly easy win
ner, and the Giants. who charged
down the stretch, slaughtered Wash