davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-02
SALUTE TO ZOzAe
b, Rachel Msek
@ ~ AsA S>~s.G

to hoof. "How much are you
askin' for him?'
you offered me $500 last
year"
THAT was last year. Horses
older now and Pm harder up. Ii
/ put a lot of money in a horse,
Miss Kate, I'd buy thorough
bred" ..
Twill you give me $35O?" Kate
asked.
Yes, | will"
Then write me a check right
away" Kate urged, before |
change my mind. I'm leave the
saddle and bride here and pick
them up some other time. I'll
walk home"
You're sudden, amt YOU"
Mr.. Hold said with laugh. "Will
you come in and sit with my
wife while | write the check"
"No, thank YOU" Kate an
swered. "I'll stay here with
Brown Boy" But she did not
look nj the horse, or pet him. She
stuck her hands in the pockets OF
her jacket and tried to reclte
crazy poem she had learned as a
child. One of her shoulders rest
ed against the horses warm side.
Presently Mr.. Hold came out
with the check and she signed
receipt, holding the paper against
the barn door. He said, as she
started off. Its a right smart
walk for hot day. Get on the
horse and ride him home, Miss
Kate. "I'll send Ralph over for
him later"
NO" Kate answered quickly.
"No, I'd rather walk" She saw
that Brown Boy had turned his
head and was staring at her quiz
ideally as she moved toward the
gate. Goodbye to you, Mr.. Hola:
He's Il horse that likes plenty OF
Sure" Mr.. Hold replied good
naturedly. Hes 4 big fellow
Eats his head of, reckon.
Kate paused again and came
back a few steps. "You under
stand | wouldn't sell him to Just
anybody, Mr.. Hold. Ralph'S
nice boy with horses. I've watched
him blowing"
Sure" the man repeated, pat
ting Brown Boys anxious mead
"Sure. Ralph'll treat him hne'
Miss Kate. He's u good rider
They'll get along"
Kate was wearing fixed smlie.
She let herself through the lot
gate and walked out on the dusty
bike. She walked very rapidly
and did not look back. She SAID
aloud, beating the weeds with her
crop. II could stand it all right
if there was any way to make nm
understand why | did it" She
meant Brown Boy.
ITO Be Continued)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-02
Still Coughing!
BY HAMLIy

No matter how many meti.,,
you have tried for your cough 49,
cold or bronchial Irritation yoS - -
get relief now with CreomnI,,s5
Serious trouble may be brew,n1 ~
you cannot afford 10 take q rS,..
with anything less than CreonTiI
sion, which goes right 10 he .,
OF the trouble 10 aid mature }.
soothe and heal the inilamed m,rl
branes as the germ-laden phIsTl
Is looSened and expelled.
Even II other remedies hsJ
failed, don't be discouraged. ycl
druggist is authorized 10 gua.s.,1
CreomulSion and 10 refund yc]
money II you are not satisfied M
results from the very arN bail
Get CreomulSion righ. now. (Atyl
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-02
Scores

Following are results of foot
pail games played Saturday:
Tennessee 46, Georgia 0.
Mississippi State 6S, Sewanee 0
Louisina State 10, Vanderbilt 0
Clemson IA, Georgia Tech ID.
Alabama IA, Kentucky 0.
Florida 7, Maryland 6.
Tulane %, Louisina Tech ID.
Virginia Polly 20, Richmond z.
Furman IA, Davidson l3.
West Kentucky Teachers 6,
Oglethrope 0.
Presbyterian 0, Wake Forest -
North Carolina 81, North Caro-
line State 6.
Duke 81. Washington and Lee U
Howard 6, Southwestern 0.
Hampden-Sydney 10, William
and Mary 0.
Ronoke 20, Kings College Z.
Mississippi "a, Centenary T.
American U. 7, Bridgewater b.
Carson-Newman %, Cumber-
land 0.
Mars Hill 0, Biltmore 0 (tiel;
Naval Training Station 81,
Bluefeld College Ia.
Bowdoin rs, Bates 6.
Boston College l3, Michigan
State 10, (tie).
Boston u 7, Miami U. (Fla) Z
(tie).
Brown 38, Tufts Z.
Burknell 6, Villanova 0.
Purdue 7, Carnegie Tech 6.
Columbia 20, Cornell IS.
Fordham 0, Pittsburgh 0 (tie).
Georgetown U. AZ, Shenandoah
0.
Harvard IA, Princeton IA (tie).
Randolph Macon 25, Johns
Hopkins 7.
Lehigh 10, Rutgers 0.
Maine IA, Colby Z. -.
Manhattan 20, City College OF
New York z.
A m herst Is, Massachusetts
State 7.
New York U. AS, Layafette D.
Pennsylvania l6, Navy 6.
Lebanon Valley Z, Penn Mill
tary 6.
Rhode Island 10, Worcester
Poly 0.
Penn State 10, Syracuse 0.
Springfield (Mass.) 10, Provi-
Temple 8, Holy Cross 0.
dence 0.
Williams &c, Union 13.
Marshal So, Emory and Henry
~.
Colgate IA, Army z.
West Virginia 33, Western
Maryland 20.
Dartmouth IL, Yale z.
Nore Dame 8, Ohio State ..
Chicago 7, Wisconsin 6.
Nebraska 20, Missouri 0.
Washington U. (St. Louis) 80,
Oklahoma A. and NJ. 6.
Oklahoma 7, Iowa State Z (tie)'
Arizona 0, Kansas D (he).
Northwestern 6, Missesota 0.
Indinia 8, Michigan 6. .
Ohio U. 10, Wesleyan l3, Miami
- (Ohio) 0.
Ohio U. 10, Cincinnati Z:
Tulsa 10, Kansas State Z.
Southern Methodist Ia, Texas
7.
Arkansas IS, Texas A and NJ. U
Texas Christian %, Baylor D.
Rice y, George Washington 8.
Utah State 0, Denver 0.
Wyoming 81, Colorado Mines U.
Utah IS, Brigham Young o.
Colorado U. 7, Colorado Col
lege 0.
Washington State College IA,
California 13.
Stanford 10, U.C.L.A. 6.
Washington 7, Oregon D.
Santa Clara II, Auburn 0.
Oregon State ID, Montana 7.
Idaho l8, Gonzaga z.
Santa Barbara l3, Nevada U.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-02

number of unfortunatcs prior to
and up to this time justiies such
a large and modern County
Home, especially when you were
advocating an old age pension for
the aged and inflm? Well, any
way, Mr.. Redden, why dig up
things that do not relate to the
present isuses and which further
more are not true?
Yours very truly,
r. ID. STEPP.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-02
GOODS SCORN BUREAU

STANFORD UNIV RSITY,
Cal. (UP).-Stanford University
co-eds turned thumbs down on a
proposal for dating bureau" to
assure them escorts for social
events. "Not for me. I'll do nv
own picking" was the almost uni
versal rejoinder.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-02

To remove causes of friction
with the Soviet Union the Japa-
nese government will take over
control of the northern sea fisher
les from the Hokkaido adminiStra-
ton,
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-04-23

Guy Richwine brought their tractor
out from Medicine Lake Monday.
Mrs. Wilfred Parent entertained her
club Wednesday afternoon.
The community was very well rep
resened at the soil conservation meet
ing at Medicine Lake Thursday after
noon.
Frank Snellman was a business Wis
itor at Plentywood Friday evening.
Many sightseeing parties were en-
joying the wonderful spring weather
Sunday with a tour of the Lake Biol
ogical Survey Project. Ducks and 9TH
er wild life are plentiful in the lakes
formed by the various dams.
Dell Tennis was at Plentywood on
Monday. He also visited at Medicine
Lake and Antelope, returning to his
home Wednesday.
Miss Ethel Alison visited at Parents
owe the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Richwine OF
Froid were callers at the Harry Rich
wine home Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eric Grandlund drove
to the Ed Dahlstrom home near Nc
Cabe Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rasmus Anderson Wis
tied their son Ed Anderson and fam
lily Sunday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-04-23
WANSO, TWO TREE
and SHEEP CREEK
Mrs. J. G. DraSzt

Mr.. and Mrs. Leverne Draszt and
son were Plentywood shoppers We'd
nesday.
Miss Catherine Sebastian spent the
week end at her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. o. Bell, Louise and
Murray and Mary March motored to
Plentywood Saturday.
Nels Magnuson is visiting at the K.
Knutson home.
Eddie Kisses was a Plentywood
caller Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Cobbins and son
were Plentywood shoppers Wednes-
day.
Catholic church services will be held
at the Sebastian home Saturday.
Eddie Kisses and Nels Magnuson
were callers at the j. c. Draszt home
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Palutzke were
Plentywood shoppers Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Glover, Norma
and Dean were shoppers in Plenty
wood Saturday.
Dave Summers and Guy Allen were
callers at the J. c. Draszt home Sum
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Redmond brought
Miss Mary March out from Plenty
wood Sunday evening to resume hei
school duties.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-04-23

days visiting at her farm near Fair
lawn, Sask., last week. On returning
home she accompanied her ION Ed to
Plentywood, going via Raymond where
she reported.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Henderson
and Doris Anne were callers at Ed
Campbelps Saturday.
Victor Dallen of Salem, Ore, is as
sisting at the Adolph Shultz farm.
Mrs. Bolke and son Herbert accom-
panied Clifford Olson to Plentywood
Saturday.
A number from Dooley attended the
dance at the Jefferson school house.
MIR. and Mrs. Ed Campbell, John
Waltonen, George Bolke and Mrs. H.
B. Campbell were in Comertown Sat
urday evening.
Mrs. Clifford Olson is on the sick
list.
Miss Selma Larson, who has been
employed at the allotment office in
Plentywood has returned home.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-04-23
Reserve Club Holds Open
Meeting; Is Well Attended

RESERVE.-The Wakeia club spon-
sored IN open meeting Tuesday eve
ming in the school house. There was a
good attendance. The rhythm band
played two numbers. There was a solo
by Joe Carpenter. Mrs. Crockett spoke
in the interests of the tubercular work
being done in the county. Rev. Clifford
Of Plentywood spoke on peace. The
program was in charge of Mesdames
Wien, Groskurth and Gibbons.
MORE RESERVE NEWS
Mrs. Robert Henderson entertained
a few ladies Friday afternoon honor
irg Mrs. Hunter, who has been ?
guest of her daughter, Mrs. Ray Kali
lax. The afternoon was spent in sew
ing. Guests were Mrs. Hunter, Mrs.
Kallak, Mrs. Eidness, Mrs. Riley and
Mrs. Carl Petersen.
Ole Watness is assisting with the
spring work on the Gust Strand farm.
Ole expects to leave the latter part OF
May for Minnesota to make his home.
There was a large attendance OF
farmers at the meeting held Saturday
afternoon in the Community hall.
Speakers were Mr.. Peterson from
Bozeman, and Reg. Tyler representing
the allotment board.
Mrs. Chris Olsen left Monday morn
ing from Williston for Halleck, MINI.
Mrs. Olsen was called here to attend
the funeral of her sister-in-law. Mrs.
Henry Groskurth. She has been visit
ing relatives here for two weeks.
Mrs. Pete Groskurth, who has been
very ill for the past few days, is now
convalescing.
Eric Lyngaas was in Williston Sat
urday buying seed clover. He returned
Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Alison of Will
liston were in town on business Sat
urday.
Leonard Petersen, eleven year ole
son of Jake Petersen, was taken to tho
hospital in Plentywood Sunday, al
ficted with pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Andersen of Dag
mar spent Sunday at the home of then
daughter, Mrs. Inge Christensen ane
family.
Everett White Of Bemidji, Mimi, ar.
rived Friday morning and will spenc
the summer assisting at the Joe Wall
kOHlS farm west OF UOWn.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Andersen ar.
rived from California Thursday eve.
ming.
A local group entertained the cas-
of the last theatrical production with
a chicken dinner at the new Johanser
cafe, and a theatre party at the Or
pheum in Plentywood last Thursda,
evening.
Mrs. Hunter returned to her home
in Glasgow Friday morning, after hav-
ing spent a few weeks at the home Of
her daughter, here, Mrs. Ray Kalak
Bernhard Nielsen returned from
Glasgow Thursday for Mrs. Nielsen
They left Friday for Wheeler, where
they will make their home, having
leased a residence in that town. Bern
hard is employed on the project there
The Farmers Coop Assn. shipped
another carload of tractors Wednes-
day. This is the second car they have
disposed Of here this spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Holm of Dagmai
visited their daughter, Mrs. H. P
Madsen and family Sunday.
Mesdames Everson, Lyngaas, Ed.
ness, Hole, Angvick and Lund attend
cd a shower given for Velma Clark il
Antelope Thursday afternoon.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-04-23
S. Cobb's Movie
Cigars Are Singles

Fifteen more boxes of cigars were
added to Irwin Cobb's estimated total
of 288,0N during the production OF
"Everybody's Old Man." Fox picture
which marks the debut of the famous
writer as a picture star, and which
comes to the Orpheum theatre next
Wednesday.
But Cobb, who smokes the finest
Of long black cheroots, was too canny
10 waste good tobacco on rehearsals
and spoiled takes. So he insisted hat
Goth C~entury-Fox furnish him the de-
nicotinized kind, and reserved the
pleasure of smoking real cigars for his
leisure hours.
Rochelle Hudson, Johnny Downs
and Norman Foster are the three prin-
cipal supporting players in the pic
ture, which presents Cobb a an old
crouch who has the time of his life
proving to a group of youngsters that
he has a big heart behind the growl.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-04-23
NOTICE OF
EXAMINATIONS

The County Board of Educational
Examiners will hold public examina-
tons of all persons offering them
selves as candidates for certificates to
teach at the county seat on May 1873.
The following schedule will be fol-
lowed:
Thursday, May Z
A. NJ, History, Civics, Music
P. M, Grammar, Methods, Spelling
Friday, May 8
A. M, Arithmetic, Geography, Art
P. NJ, Reading, Agriculture, Hy-
giene, Economics, School Law.
Saturday, May 8
A. M. Principles of Education, Ed
vocational Psychology, School Man
agement, American Literature.
Teachers who are planning to take
the examinations are asked to report
their intention to the county super
intendent Of schools stating the kind
of certificate for which they wish to
apply.
OLAF AASHEIM,
County Supt. of Schools.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-04-23
ARCHER
Edna Lee

ARCHER - The trustees of school
district 30 held their regular organiza-
ton meeting at the Ed Lee home IN
Saturday evening.
Herbert Benson is the newly elect
ed trustee and Roy Mann became the
chairman of the board for another
year. Edna Lee was appointed to- act
as clerk.
MORE ARCHER NEWS
Mrs. Walter Barge has resigned as
teacher of the Mann school because OF
illness and Miss Lucille Markuson OF
Medicine Lake is employed to finish
the remainder of the school term.
Mrs. Barge left for Wheeler to joir,
her husbasl who is employed there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Mann and child
rem were callers at the George Aben-
roth and Ed Lee homes one day last
week.
Helmer Rust and brothers from
Minnesota arrived one day last week
and secured work in the Archer COM
munity. Helmer is working at the
ranch of Judd Goodman, while his
brothers secured work at the Henry
Styve and Chas. Madison farms.
George Abenroth and sons made a
trip to Outlook one day last week for
a load of furniture that Marie Aben-
roth shipped from Detroit, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Benson are
busy moving back to their farm north
of Mildly this week. Anton Solberg
has been busy constructing a house
for them the past week.
Miss Agnes Skillingberg was a Wis
itor at the home of Mr.. and Mrs Ed
Lee last Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Ritland moved
back to their farm last Friday.
Joseph Eggen celebrated his birth
day anniversary last Sunday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-04-23
LAKE VIEW
Alice Stringer

Mr.. and Mrs. Dean McClay and Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Berg and sons, who were
here from Fairview visiting their mo-
Their, Mrs. Gleason and sister, Mrs. Ed
Andersen, returned to their home on
Sunday.
Elven Jensen went to Hjlmar Mad
sens Monday. He will work for Mr..
Madsen during the spring season.
Earl Rose and Eric Grandlund &C
c%ompanied Rudolph Belisle to Plenty
wood Monday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-04-23
NORTH DOOLEY
Mrs. Frank Brightsman

John Waltonen of Middle River,
Mimi, is employed at the Ed Camp
bell farm. He accompanied Herbert
Bolke when he came back from Min
nesota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Henderson and
Billie spent the week end at Leonard
Henderson's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Campbell attended
the high school play in Dooley Friday
evening.
Mrs. Bert Klakken and children,
spent a few days at the Hoppins home
in Plentywood last week.
Mrs. H. B. Campbell spent a few
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-04-23

LUTHERAN CHURCH
Orval A. Schmidt, Pastor
Services Sunday, April 26th.
Plentywood IL am.
Antelope 2:30 pm.
Plentywood Luther League at 7:30
pm.
No services Sunday, May Bird. The
Pastor will be attending the Rocky
Mountain District Luther League and
Choral Union convention at Great
Falls.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-04-23
THE LUTHERAN FREE CHURCH
Westby. Montana
G.. Mellby, Pastor

Divine service in ST. John Sunday,
May 3 at II am. Mote the change OF
time). This will be in the Morse lang
uage. Plans are now being laid for a
big celebration on the 18th Of May. A
complete program will be published
later.
Divine service in Scandal Sunday,
May 3, at l pm. Mote the change OF
time). The Morse language will be
used.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-04-23

While there appears to be plenty seed corn avail
able for planting this spring, much of it is question
able, both as to termination and vitality.
Only a small percentage of the 1885 seed corn
crop grows satisfactorily. (Our Montana seeds are
Dry-land grown and moisture free) There may be
Offered in its place corn carried over from 1888 and
1884. While this old stock may show e good artifi-
cial termination, results in soil may prove very dis
appointing if weather conditions are not right. Often
old corn of 5000 gernSnation won't give a 5000
stand in the field because weak sprouts seldom reach
the surface.
Investigate carefully before purchasing seed corn.
or any other seed.
We have for you right here in stock, Montana
grown seeds-such as corn and sweet clover. These
seeds will produce a crop and mature much earlier
than Eastern grown seed. Montana acclimated
seeds are the surest.
Peterson Co.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-04-23

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Rev. +. A. Clifford, Minister
Sunday School 1000 A. M.
Church service HOO A. M.
Young Peoples Meeting tbs P. N
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-04-23
LUTHERAN CHURCH
{. G.. TiOmsland. Pastor

z. u. IJOfISidIIu, dStOf
Services at Wanso Sunday morning,
April 26.
Everybody welcome.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-04-23
Church Announcements

EVANGELICAL CHURCH
(Rev. ]. Lindley)
Sunday school, 10 am.
No church services.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-18
Decker Looms
In Net Event

Charlotte Decker, of Janney
Playground, established herself as
the stand-out threat to the con-
tinued reign of Willie O'Steen, of
Virginia Avenue Playground, as
District girls playground tennis
champion yesterday when she de-
feated Helen Orme, of Burroughs,
lasts years runner-up, As, 6-3,
8-6, at Chevy Chase Playground.
Miss O'Steen, who faces Irma
Willard, of Takoma Park, today,
yesterday vanquished Charlotte
Mataja, of Burroughs, 6-3. Ga.
Summaries:
RESULTS YESTERDAY
Irma willard (TakOma Park de-
feated Evelyn Lewis (SherwOOd), 81,
60. Margaret Duffy Chevy Chase) de-
feated Virginia Hunter Irwin Oaks
Cd. 81. Willie O'steen Virginia
(Takoma Park defeated Eileen Lennon
Decker (Janney) defeated Helen Orme
(BurrOughs), 4-6, 6-S. So.
Aggie netmen triumphed over
Patents, 4 and l, in the depart
mental tennis league yesterday.
Patents only victory was a three
setter in which Levy and Nolli
conquered Hoffecker and Sven.
son, rs, As, 60.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-18
Five Pro Golfers
Tie For Lead
With 68s

ST. PAUL, July 18.-Five profes.
sional golfers held a four-Stroke
lead over old man par but scant
one-stroke lead over a quartette
Of par-buSters as the $4,000 st.
Paul open tournament moved into
the second round of 10 holes today
With little respect for the ele,
mentS which ranged from a scorch'
ing sun in the morning to drench,
ing shower and brisk wind in the
afternoon, Abe EspinoSa, of Chic,
ago, Bill Mehlhorn, of Louisville,
KY Laffoon, of Chicago, Byron
Nelson, of Ridgewood, N. j., and
Gunnard johnson, of Minneapolis,
came home with 68's yesterday
four strokes under par, to lead the
field.
Stroke Behind
A stroke back of the leaders
were Ralph Guldahl, of st. Louis,
Dick Metz. of Lake Forest, ILL.,,
Johnny Bulla, of Chicago, and
Clarence Doser, of Rochester, N. Y
Jimmy Thompson, of Delaware,
Pa, and Leonard Dodson, of
Springfield, Mo-, we're deadlocked
at 70. Clarence Jockey, of Kan.
Sas City; Johnny Revolta, OF
Evanston, ILL.,, and Willie Coggin,
of Alada Beach, CAL, also shat,
tered par with IT'S. Lawson Lit,
tie played the Keller course in
par 70 as did Ted Smith, of La
Crosse, Wis; Ray Mangrum, of
Chicago, and Clarence NorS
worthy, of Mexico, Mo.
ManerO Far Down
Tony Manero, the national open
champion, finished far down the
line with a II. Harry Cooper,
twice winner of the tournament,
had a discouraging 70, as did Hor.
ton Smith. Jim Fouls, a former
winner, was even worse off with
a 76.
Walter Hagen and Tommy Ar.
mour were bracketed with q mum.
Der of unknown and unskilled
entries at rs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-18
NickeyCoChrdne
Claims Ball
Too Lively

1.-THE ball is too lively this sea-
son and something should be done
about it," said Mickey Cochrane,
manager of the Detroit Tigers.
An hour or so later the Yankees
had slugged their way to victory
over the Tigers. Seven home runs
were hit during the course of the
festivities, the Yankees getting
four and bringing their home run
total beyond 100 for the season,
with half the season yet to go.
All of which leads to the obser-
walton that this has been a screwy
baseball season. during which
mediocre pitching has been
coupled with jack-rabbity bail
to the delight of all the sluggers.
Give Pitchers a Break
The more outspoken leaders,
such as Cochrane and Rogers
Hornsby, of the st. Louis Browns,
would give the pitchers break.
They would deaden the ball with.
out any more quibbling.
Yesterdays game between the
Tigers and Yanks was a case in
point. The YankS won by 9 to 4
and hit four home runS-by Laz
zerl, Rolfe, Gehrig and Dickey
GoSlln hit pair for the Tigers
and Gehringer added still another
Bump Hadley. who hurled fol
the YankS, chalked up mis- eighth
consecutive victory. The setback
dropped the Tigers into fourth
place behind the Boston Gold Sox
who noSed out the St. Louis
Browns on Foxx's single in the
ninth. Yves Terrell outpitchec
Paul Andrews.
Indians Win Seventh
Cleveland'S Indians won theiI
seventh straight with Denny Gale
house subduing the Athletics, 5 to
l. The White Sox captured Their
fourth consecutive series by slam
ming out 10 hits and buryine
Washington, 16 to S.
The st. Louis Cards cut Chi.
cago's lead in the National
League race by nosing out the
Phillies, S to 4, on a home run
by Pinch Hitter Johnny Mize
with one on base in the eighth.
Dizzy Dean had to rescue George
Earnshaw. ex-Dodger, who was
knocked out of the box in the
sixth inning.
A National League record was
tied as four players on the New
York Giants hit triples in one
nning-the first-againSt Pitts
burgh. Hubbell held the Bucks to
five hits and won to 0.
Biff Berger'S homer with two
on base and six-hit pitching by
Bob Smith, the reformed in
fielder, Staked the Boston Bees
to a S, to l win over the Cubs.
The Brooklyn pitching staff
meaning Van Mungo-Stopped
Cincinnati, to 3. The fireball
king famed eight Reds to bring
his strikeout total for the season
to lis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-18
Mines 10 Clash
Under Arcs

BALLSTON, Va, July 10.
First of a series of five night
baseball games will be played to-
night at p. M, when the Arl-
ington A. A. faces Procurement
Settlement Club.
Other games scheduled for the
coming week include games with
the Greenbelt Athletics tomorrow
at 3 p. m; the Kendrick Athletic
Club on Tuesday at p. M; the
Washington Red Sox ball club
on Thursday at 8 p. M, and the
Young Mems Democratic Club of
Forrestville, Md, next Saturday
at 8 p. m.