davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-30

The Congregational Ladies' Cir
Gle will meet next Thursday af-
ternoon in the church parlor with
Mrs. A. c. Sweeney and Mrs. H. P.
Schaller as hostesses. Members
and friends are urged to be pres
ent before 3 o'clock to hear a
short talk by Mrs. N. E. Hannant
on some phases of the Preaching
Mission at Billings.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-30
REPUBLICAN FOR GOVERNOR

unable to meet with Mrs. Bert
Fergerson. Thursday of last week.
The meeting was postponed until
next week, when we hope every
one can attend.
Betty Labbitt. daughter Of Dr..
and Mrs. L. H. Labbitt, and Jean
Kuehn. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed C. Kuehn, spent the weekend
with Arlene and Beth Martin at
their home on Fort Smith bench,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-30
EPISCOPAL

WESLEY CHAPEL
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
w. Roy Bennett, Minister.
Sunday church school at 9:45
o'clock.
Morning worship service at 11:oo
o'clock. ..
Senior Epworth League (high
SCHOOL, $50.
BORN-In Hardin, Big Horn
county. Montana, on Tuesday, Oct.
~, 1885, to MI. and Mrs. Earl
Prime, a daughter.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-30

VOTE DEMOCRATIC!
These candidates will give full
support to President Roosevelts
social security program:
Democratic State Ticket
For Governor. f. Ayers
For 1t. Governor Hugh r. Adair
For U. s. Senator James f. Murray
For Congress. LIST Dist...J. j. O'Connell
For Cong. End Dist. James F. O'Connor
For Secretary Of State Sam w. Mitchell
For Attorney General~.~.....-.-...
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Harrison ]. Freebourn
For State Treasurer--Ray n. Shannon
For State Auditor j. Holmes
For r. r. and Public Service
Commissioner ...-.--.-.HOrace F. Casey
For Supt. of Public Instruction..
Ruth Reardon
Pol. Adv, Issued and Paid For
by Dem. State Central Comm.
Evening star., 1936-03-20
riff and Harris Catcher Laz5e Yanks Big Problem Man
Russell Goes to Firing Block
As Mats, Reds Tilt Tomorrow;
Orioles Find PeticOIas Mark

up the 1886 season as the best short
stop in the American League.
Lanahan's showing probably saved
him his job with the Nationals, at
least for the present, but Peticolas
definitely showed that he isn't ready
for big league ball. Chase. who may
stick with the Griffs despite his Wild
ness, performed creditabiy in his one
inning of toll.
T TMPIRE RED ORMSBY, who is as
signed to officiate at all WASH
ington exhibition games, passed
meaning remark to Bucky Harris dur
ing lapse in the game q. you've got
club that would surprise if it wasn't
for one thing" Ormsby told Harris.
YEAH" responded Bucky, "and that
one weakness is right in front of where
you stand when you call balls and
strikes" "Righto," admitted Ormsby,
concluding conversation that was far
from flattering to the Nationals CATCH
ing staff.
The Orioles have quite a ball club
for class AA competition Alongside
of Baltimore the Albany Senators re-
semble class D busher outfit instead
of team that will battle in the same
league with Baltimore.
Bill Starr, the third-string catcher
of the Griffs. who hasn't been used SO
far in exhibition games, is becoming a
bit peeved over his lack of action ,.
and because of his spirit Bucky Har-
ris intends to use him soon unless the
deal for a new catcher goes through.
Evening star., 1936-03-20
One Powerful Wallop.

BEFORE the game here he worked
~ himself into a near-state of COL
lapse by playing in, of all things,
pepper drill for an hour and half.
But he wasn't so weak and worn that
he couldn't run out infield hits and
short flies for the first time since he
left the Athletics.
You can't help but be impressed by
Aloysius and feel that his acquisition
alone makes the Tigers stand out over
the Red Sox. He looks ready for a
return to the form that once stamped
him as one of the games greatest.
There have been many stories from
the Tigers camp telling Of how Coch-
rane prevailed upon AL to discard the
37-ounce bat he had been using for
the last couple of years and swing q
simmer model weighing 331a ounces.
Simmons changed and with success,
but so much physical and mental good
has been wrought to the erstwhile
sour-puss that here he discarded his
331b ounce bludgeon and, 10 and be-
hold. went back to the 39-ounce model
he used when he was knocking down
American League fences at the height
Of his career.
And he still can swing a 39-ounce
bat. He socked drive on Pete Ap-
pleton that was almost terrifying in
its power. If it wouldn't have cleared
the right field fence in Griffith Sta
dunn it would have come pretty close
to drilling right through 1t.
Evening star., 1936-03-20
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
At Kissimmee-Baltim q. L.,
3; Washington (A), 0.
At Defuniak Springs-New York
(N.), 10: Nashville IS. Al, 8.
At Lakeland-Brooklyn (N), 10;
Detroit (A), 6.
At Winter ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
(ND, 5: Newark GLD, l.
At st. Petersburg-New York (A),
13; Cincinnati CND. 8.
At Houston-Chicago (N), 5; Hous-
ton IT. L., 4.
At Fort Myers-Philadelphia (A),
9; Boston (A), 8.
At Arcadia-St. Louis (AD, %; st.
Paul "a. A., u.
Today's Schedule.
At Sebring, Fla.-Philadelphia (A)
VS.. Newark UL).
At Tampa, Fla.-New York (A)
VS.. Cincinnati (N).
At Sarasota, Fla.-Brooklyn CN)
VS.. Boston (A.).
At New Orleans-Chicago (N.) vs.
Cleveland (A).
At Winter Haven. Fla.-Washing-
ton (A.) VS.. Philadelphia (N).
At Lakeland, Fla.-St. Louis (N0
VS.. Detroit (A).
At Pensacola, Fla.-Nashville Is. A.
VS.. New York (N.).
Evening star., 1936-03-20
Always 300 Batter.

TN 1884 the much-traveled young
man moved to Hollywood and
batted .307 and last year he caught
for Newark and socked for $40. Six
seasons in professional ball and he has
yet to hit less than 800.
The current dissatisfaction of Harris
and Griffith is not so much with
Catcher Cliff Bolton as it is with his
two understudies, Sam Holbrook and
Bill Starr. Neither of the latter pair
has shown promise as major league
catcher and even Bolton has failed
to live up to expectations. Cliff has
not improved over last year, as far as
can be determined, and his spirit has
not been all that was expected.
Bottoms forte, hitting, has been
nothing to boast Of so far, either. The
stocky little Tarheel, who has incurred
the displeasure of Harris and Griffith
by his lack of seriousness toward
training, has made only two hits in II
trips to the plate for the puny average
of 1872.
If Griffith can land Hershberger IL
would not be surprising if this Ger
man-American youth were promptly
handed the first-string catching as
signment by Harris, who is willing
to put up with Bolton "as a fill-in
catcher and pinch hitter" Holbrook
thus would be relegated to the bull
pen and Starr would be cut loose.
Evening star., 1936-03-20
"POPP!NGa y
VIII Jffa%6.:. %$S II

but 1t was a different Mr. Simmons
who was out on the ball field here. To
establish this new popularity, AL has
stopped acting like the all-American
crouch. He probably realized, when
Cochrane authorized his purchase,
that he was moving to ball club
with the greatest team spirit in the
American League-a team with the
same kind of a rah-rah spirit that was
reflected in Detroit's delirious jour-
nalism. Even if the guy wanted to be
a crouch and a high-hat he hardly
could get away with it around the
bunch of players who have known the
"feel" of world series dough for two
years and would like to continue
banking the extra berries.
Anyway, Al isn't the old pickles.
puss Of yore. He dropped the role
when he first reported at training
camp a full week ahead of the other
boys. The guy who cost $4,000 when
he batted only .267 for Chicago, ar
rived by motor late at night. Rather
than make a grand entry in the Lake
land hotel, so goes the story, Sim
mons put up for the night at a tour
ist cabin and quietly pulled on a
uniform the next morning with the
rockies.
Evening star., 1936-03-20
D|z loyal" ONLY
IF CARDS PAY Up
Signs Club Fealty Pledge,
Then Spurns Offer Made
by Breadon.
BY the Associated Press.

~ RADENTOWN, Fla, March 20.
x Dizzy Dean let it be under
stood today his promise to love,
0 honor and obey the st. Louis
Cardinal high command is '"out" as
far as signing contract at club terms
is concerned.
Just as the ace pitcher seemed ready
to end his protracted holdout, "Ole
Diz" talked to President Sam Breadon
about his 1896 aslary. Breadon named
an undisclosed figure. Dizzy promptly
baked.
Matters apparently stood unchanged
Dizzy wanting $4,000 year-the
Cards offering S18,500.
The consensus among training camp
observers was that the club will yield
little and Dizzy will sign for about
half the sum he says he is worth.
Plays No Favorites.
WHEN "Ole Diz" finally did start
negotiations with the club man.
agement yesterday, he went the whole
route.
First he talked to Vice President
Branch Hickey and ended the confer
ence by signing pledge of loyalty and
obedience and declaring 1--WE are out
to win the pennant."
Manager frankie Frisch was next.
Then Dizzy went to see Breadon.
They parted on good terms, but
nothing apparently was said about an
other meeting.
It was believed here that brother
Paul Dean, who has shown no in
clination thus far to end his hold
out, would come to terms quickly once
Dizzy Is signed.
There were some who thought the
key to the whole situation rested in
the hands of Mrs. Jerome H. Dean.
Evening star., 1936-03-20

one suit, an extra pair of trousers
and a clean shirt.
Incidentally, Earl Mack is doing
most of the heavy managerial
work. The venerable Connie strolls
around, thinking UP magazine arti-
cles and every now and then ad-
monishing: Don't throw too hard.
young man."
If they had let Walter Briggs go
. ahead with his bonus plan for the
Tigers it would have cost the De-
troit sportsman $4,000 to see his
team win the pennant. Each Tiger
would have received considerably
more than a months salary in ad-
dition to world series cuts. The
team would have been shooting for
more dough than any other in his
tory.
Evening star., 1936-03-20
a staff Correspondent of The Star.

BY Staff Correspondent of The Star.
ORLANDO, Fla, March 20.-Smart-
ing under their first grapefruit league
defeat, the Nationals were to swing
back into action today in nearby
Winter Haven with return game with
the Phillies.
Jimmy Deshong and Monte Weaver,
who played prominent parts in the
5-to-3 victory scored over the Ma
tional Leaguers last week, again will
be sent back against Manager Jimmy
Wilson's club and, unless they en-
counter unexpected trouble, will divide
the entire slab assignment.
This is the least number of pitchers
scheduled to hurl complete game
for the Nationals, but Manager Bucky
Harris feels that it is high time the
hurlers began to hit their strides and
extended their innings of toll
Immediately after the Phillies game,
Harris will lead his club into Tampa,
where the Griffs will face Cincinnati
tomorrow. Jack Russell will open
against the Reds and Henry Coppola
is slated to finish the last half of the
game.
The Nationals will leave Tampa
Saturday night and journey across
Florida to Daytona Beach to play
Chattanooga on Sunday.
THE honor of becoming the first club
to topple the heretofore unde-
feated Washingtons befell the Balti-
more Orioles yesterday on the honky-
tonk training field of the International
Leaguers at Xissimmee. The score
was 3 to 0, marking the first time this
Spring that the Nationals failed to
show any signs of an attack.
Cliff Melton. John Berley and Frank
Pearce divided the pitching for the
Orioles, limiting the Nationals to five
hits and two bases on balls. The Wash :
ington hurlers-Dick Lanahan, Frank
Peticolas and Kendall Chase-held the
Baltimore club to four hits, but they
gave up 10 passes, which cost the Ma
tionals the ball game
Lanahan, showing a reversal of the
form that caused him to retire after
two innings of toll against Albany
earlier in the week, held Baltimore
scoreless in his four innings of toll
| but along came Peticolas to make his
| debut and lose the ball game
1t was won in the fifth inning on a
single by Berley. scratch hit by Irv-
ing Jeffries and wild throw by Peti-
colas, and two consecutive bases on
balls to Ed Mayo and Bill Cissell. The
! total damage was two runs.
PET1COLAS also was nicked for the
other run in the seventh frame
when he walked Jeffries and Hoffner
heaved a wild pitch and pitched ar
infield grounder to Alb Wright.
Cecil Travis easily was the star oi
the game In addition to banging Out
two of his clubs six safeties, the kio
shortstop gave a great demonstration
on the bumpy Kissimmee field with
his six difficult assists and two putouts
Not once did he get good hop on a
ground ball, but he handled all in q
manner suggesting that Manager Har-
ris knows what he is talking abou!
when predicting that Travis will vino
Evening star., 1936-03-20
CLUB CONTENDER
IF TONY WALLOPS
Mccarthy Has No Battery
Worries-0utfieId Will
Be Powerful.
(ThiS is another OF q series out
lining major league proSpects)
BY PAUL NICHOLSON,


Associated Press Sports Writer.
n T. PETERSBURG, Fla, March
- 20.-Tony's got to 'poosh-
- If Tony-Anthony Michael
Laszeri-doesn't "poosh- -'em-up" like
he did in his good old days, the New
York Yankees are quite apt to be
'pooshed" around and out of the hot
1885 American League pennant race.
Tony, now 80, is the Yankees big
problem man. If he delivers afield
and at bat, the Mccarthy men will be
tough to beat.
So far Tony has elated Manager Joe
Mccarthy with his condition and
spirit, yet there is fear that he won't
be able to play often enough when the
weather gets hot, the double-headers
pile up and the playing fields get hard
and crusty. Therefore. Mccarthy has
been working out his probable second
base requirements so fast the Yankee
infield resembles a relay meet.
Don Heffner and Johnny Saltzgaver
lead the candidates for the big must"
lob.
Evening star., 1936-03-20

lefthand hitting infield in either
major Gate receipts are so dis
appointing here Bill Terry may
take the Giants elsewhere next
year.
Col. Jake Rupert is in st. Pete,
which probably means he'll have
Charlie Ruffing on the line before
this reaches you.
Journeyman Philadelphia scribes
say things are not the same at Fort
Myers. It used to be the Athletic
camp was filled with sportily at
tired young men who changed
clothes almost as often as the Bos-
ton Red Sox e. That was during
the times of Messrs. Grove, Foxx,
Earnshaw, Cochrane and Simmons,
ct al. Now the place is filled with
rocks, most Of WHOM reported with
Evening star., 1936-03-20
Clubs Quartet Unique il
BY EDDIE BRIETZ,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

~ ENSACOLA, Fla, March 20.
- Goodness, but what love
feast that turned out to be
a down at Bradenton yester-
day morning One of those good
old-fashioned tea pourings :. Well,
Dizzy always has said he had two
strikes on himself the minute he
went into a room with Branch
Hickey.
Young Eddie Brannick is doing
one swell job as secretary Of the
Giants Clark Grifith's son,
Calvin, is learning the front-ofice
end of the base ball business on the
Senator farm at Chattanooga.
With Johnny Lewis at third base
the Senators viii have the only all
Evening star., 1936-03-20
Hockey Results

By the Associated Press.
National League.
Boston, 2; Toronto, 2 (tie).
New York Americans, 4; Montreal
CanadienS, /.
Detroit, 5; Chicago, 8.
international League.
Syracuse, 8; Rochester, 2.
Canadian-American League.
Boston, 4; New Haven, /.
American Association.
Et. Louis, z; Minneapolis, 4.
Evening star., 1936-03-20

~ RLANDO, Fla, March 20.-A
lot of the unmatchable rah-
rah enthusiasm has worn on
~ the scribes whose superla-
tives described the rise Of Mickey
Cochrane's Tigers. The current state
of callousness might be even more
noticeable were it not for big Pole
who is supposed to spend his spare
time making himself unpopular.
The change could be noted in the
dinky, splintery press box at Tinker
Field when the world champions in
vaded Orlando to be conquered by the
Nationals. The managing editor who
turned sports writer and wrote sport
dom's dizziest base ball pep column
and flock of alphabet rhymes is back
at his desk in Detroit and the writing
boys aren't sitting up nights thinking
up another name for the Tiger out
field to alternate with the royal fly
ing squadron"
The 1885 tag for the infield-"the
battalion of DEATHS likely to be
retained for want of a new one, and
Charley Gehringer probably must wor-
ry along with the same old nickname
of "the silent knight" The boys in
the press box aren't even running to
the club house to determine who
hasn't shaved before the games in
order to file an extra squib.
This isn't intended to convey the
impression that nobody gives a hoot
now that Detroit finally has won
world championship. But the big fuss
and furore is over and the Motor City
appears to have bounced back to nor
malcy and sanity.
AL Is Darling" of Scribes.
THAT'S why the AL Simmons rage
stands out. The big Pole is the
darling of the Typewriter Dangers now,
and only a few months ago, when
Simmons was purchased for SIS, 1000
from the White Sox, some of the writ
ing boys actually sat down and pecked
out prediction that Aloysius wasn't
the kind of a ball player to fit team
like the Tigers.
He didn't have the earmarks then.
Evening star., 1936-03-20
ANNEX pARoCH1AL GAMES.

st. Johns College and st. Martins
School advanced to second-round play
yesterday In the Merrick Boys Club
parochial school basket ball tourna-
ment. The Johnnies whipped Holy
Rosary, 1919, while st. Martins de-
feated Holy Name, 42.l6.
Evening star., 1936-03-20
D| MAGG|O MAKES
10 HITS IN 15 TRIES
Yankee Rookie Is Favorite
With Fans-NeW Stands
Aid Tiger Hitters.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TAMPA.-Joe Di Maggie, the
Yankee rookie. is living up to
the advance ballyhoo. In IS
n trips to the plate in three
games he has collected 10 hits, in
cluding two triples, and he hits to
left, center or right field with equal
ease.
He is favorite here and the tourists
and natives cheer him when he goes to
bat.
LAKELAND Gehringer
and Goose Goslin of the Tigers al
ready are figuring on fattening their
home-run totals this year, with the
construction of new stands in Navin
Field, Detroit.
Charley hit 10 homers last year and
dozen other drives would have
landed in the laps of fans if the pres
ent bleachers had been there.
Mack Pitcher Hurt.
GEBRING-The rejoicing of the
- Athletics after their victory over
the Red Sox was tempered by the
discovery that Pitcher Val Veach's
left shine bone was fractured by a
liner from Cookies bat.
The AS meet Newark today.
SARASOTA-Doc Cramer of the
Red Sox wasn't down-hearted when
the Sox dropped one to the Athletics
yesterday. He ended hitting slump
in that game, getting four safe blows,
including two doubles in six times at
bat. This is the time to loose EN-"
says Doc.
PASADENA.-The drudgery Of rou-
tine workouts ends for the White Sox
today. The club meets Los Angeles
Saturday at Bernardino in the OPEN
ing game of an exhibition tour.
JIMMY Dykes said he would start
Marshall Mauldin in center field, Civ
ing that rookie his big chance.
NEW ORLEANS.-Willis Hudlin, the
veteran pitcher of the Cleveland In
dians, was slated to get his first bit
of Spring action against the Cubs here
today.
He is the only one of the Tribes u
hurlers who is yet to take the mound
in game.
Evening star., 1936-03-20
OPEN BASKET TOURNEY.

The Y. M. C. A. Protons will play
the Virginia Quick Steps in tonight's
opening game of the colored Y-Tribune
basket ball tournament. The Red
Caps will play the c. G. G. courtmen
In the wind-up.
Evening star., 1936-03-20

tran for Berry in fifth,
tBatnted for Berry in sixth.
washington ----- 900 600 OoO-n
Baltimore -------------UOU O2U 1OX-o
Runs batted in-CisseL Wright Eacri-
hce-Pearce Double plays-Spencer, Cis-
SELL JefIries. Melton; Mayo. Roettgsr. Bar
ton; Kress to Travis to Kuhel. Left on
bases-Was shington. g. Baltimore. 8. First
base on balls-Of Lanahan, 2; of Melton.
/; of Peticolas, 6: off Chase l; of Pearce,
l: Struck out--By Melton, .: by Lana
ahan, 3; by Berly. 2. Hits-Of Melton. !
Pearce. = in 3 innings; off Petcolas, . in
3 innings; off Lanahan, > in 4 innings; Hit
pitches-Peticolas, . Winning pitcher
Berly. Losing pitcher-Peticolas. Umpires
-Messrs. Ormsby and Moran.
Evening star., 1936-03-20
MATS CH|EF,P|[0T
EYE HERSHBERGER
Believe New York Rookie
Would Bolster Lot Now
Decidedly Weak.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN,
Stan Correspondent of The Star.

~ RLANDo. Fla. March 20
His dream of springing the
surprise team of the American
~ League threatening to develop
into a nightmare because of one weak
ness, President Clark Griffith today
took the well-known bull by the horns
and went a-searching for a catcher.
The Old Fox, egged on by very
displeased Manager Bucky Harris,
passed up the Nationals invasion Of
Winter Haven for a game with the
Phillies and, instead, hied himself to
st. Petersburg, training site of the
Yankees.
There, in conferenc with Owner
Jacob Rupert and Manager Joe Nc
Carthy, the Washington club president
Is expected to dicker for and land a
catcher to bolster a department which,
II left untouched, might well ruin the
Nationals chances before the pennant
race is even under way.
Grifiths visit to ST. Petersburg
virtually means a trade. if the Yanks
are willing, but just who among the
Nationals will be used as bait Is a
matter Of conjecture. In any event,
contrary to some reports, it is eX-
tremely unlikely that InfieldH Red
Kress will figure in any deal that is
made with the New York Club.
Evening star., 1936-03-20
Sports Mirror

TO-DAY year ago-Babe Ruth
held hitless by Dizzy Dean be-
fore 6,467 fans as Cardinals defeated
Braves, 5-4.
Three years ago-Jack Karstens of
Fort Sheridan, ILL.,, rolled perfect 800
game in A. B. G. tournament.
Five years ago-Gar Wood drove
Miss America TX to new worlds
speed record Of 101.154 miles per hour
for statute mile.
Evening star., 1936-03-20
CraSetti Problem, TOO.

Crosetti Problem, Too.
Drank CROSETTI, out for the last
= 81 games in the 1885 campaign
with knee injury, also is problem,
but from the way he is acting in drills,
all seems we'll with him and his
(see LAzzERI, Page DID
Evening star., 1936-03-20
Harris Suggests Spencer.

HARRIS, burning up when the
Baltimore Orioles inflicted the
first exhibition game defeat on the
Griffmen yesterday at Kissimmee, cor
nered Griffith last night in his hotel
room and virtually demanded a
catcher. Two weeks of preliminary
training and a week of grapefruit
league games have convinced Bucky
that his present catching staff is far
from major league caliber and so in.
tent was Harris upon seeking strength
that he recommended, if nothing else
was in sight. the purchase of Roy
Spencer from the Orioles.
II don't care if Roy is 36 years old,
declared Harris. IF he's a mino;
league receiver then We might as well
throw a couple of our catchers back
into the bushes"
Grifith, who once owned Spencer
and cast him loose. was not quite sc
indignant over the Washington back
stopping as Harris, but the Old Fox
realized that the time has come to dc
something. He Immediately put in a
long distance call to st. Petersburg
and attempted to get Rupert. The
Yankee owner was not available, but
Mccarthy talked to Griff and made
an appointment for both himself and
Rupert to go into conference today
Yanks Have Spare Receivers.
THE Yanks, with five catchers, prob
ably are better fortified behind the
bat than any club in the league. In
addition to Bill Dickey, No. receiver
the New Yorkers have three promising
youngsters in Joe Glenn, Bill Baker
and Willard Hershberger, and a vet
eran "fill-in" catcher in Arndt Jor-
gems.
Again contrary to reports. it is not
Jorgens who is sought by the Ma
tional, although Griffith and Harris
have indicated their willingness tc
claim the Norwegian-born veteran II
he is let go on waivers. Hershbergel
is the catcher who is wanted by the
Griffmen, and If a deal is swung the
25-year-old Californian undoubtedly
will be wearing a Washington uniform
in the next few days.
Hershberger is quite a receiver and
seems to be some shucks as a hitter
He began his professional base ball
career in the Arizona State League in
1880, batting 1916. The next year,
after being purchased and farmed out
by the Yanks, Hershberger batted 1856
for Ell Paso. With Hollywood and Erie
in 1892 he batted 348 and with Bing-
hampton and Newark in 1888 his
average read 305
Evening star., 1936-03-20
Exhibition Games

(See LAZZER.