davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-07-09
EDUCATION ON THE FARM

The farmers who band together into cooperative SELL
mo groups get through learning Continuous educa-
ton in questions relating to farming is one of the most
tnnorant activities of the cooperative movement
Central organization for the dissemination Of inor-
lotion and opinion is the American Institute of Coopera-
an which meets each year and is attended by several
thousand representatives of the 100000 farmers now
enrolled in co-ops
Regional Institutes of cooperation have been estab-
where and keep intimate contact with farmers.
The result of these emnently worthwhile activities
found in the steady progress farmers making in adjust
inc supply and demand improving farming methods cut
g the cost of production, and earning better return
on their work and investment
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-07-09
Precautions For
Baby Care Issued
By Health Dept.
Flies, Finger, Food Three
Sources Of Danger To Babies
Guard Against Them

Precautions that should be taken
to safeguard the baby from digestive
upsets during the trying heat of mid
summer are advised by DR.. ]. H. M.
Knox, Jr., Chief or the Bureau of
Child Hygiene of the State Depart
ment of Health, as follows:
"Flies, fingers (unwashed hands)'
and food that is not properly handled
DR.. Knox said "are three sources of
danger to the young baby. The strict
est cleanliness in the preparation of
the baby's food; protection of the food
from contamination; and protection
of the baby and of his food, against
flies, are three ways of safeguarding
the baby against digestive upsets.
"Bottle-fed babies are more likely
to suffer from digestive disturbances
than are the babies who are nursed
by their mothers. If mothers milk is
not available, the best substitute for
it is clean, cows milk diluted with
water according to your doctors direc-
lions. If you cannot get cows milk.
use unsweetened evaporated milk, d.
luted in the same way.
GAIL cows milk used for the baby's
feelings should be boiled for two or
three minutes before preparing the
feelings. The milk should then be
cooled as rapidly as possible; placed
in individual bottles and kept on ice OF
in a very cool place until used.
"Warm each bottle as needed.
Throw out any milk left in the bottle
after the feeding. Clean the bottle
thoroughly; sterlize it by boiling be-
fore using it again.
"Wash your hands thoroughly with
soap and water before preparing or
handling the baby's food.
"Protecto the baby against flies.
Flies pick up disease-producing germs
and leave them on everything they
tcuch-the baby's bottle, other
articles that come in contact with the
baby, and on the baby's face and
hands. Keep flies out of the house
and away from the baby's food.
Screen the kitchen and the baby's
sleeping room. Throw light mosquito
netting over the baby's crib or carri-
age when he sleeps out of doors.
"Dress the baby according to the
temperature.
"See that the baby has plenty of
sleep and rest.
"Give the baby cooled, boiled water
to drink.
"Most important of all. The best
way to keep your baby well is to take
him to your doctor regularly. At the
first sign of any digestive distur-
Dances, call your doctor and do as he
says"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-07-09
GERMANTOWN

Miss Ruth King, of Pittsburgh, Pa.
is spending the week with Miss Mol
lie E. Waters. Miss King is student
of Hood College, at Frederick.
The Christian Endeavor Society of
the Neelsville Presbyterian Church
held Social Friday night at the
Sunday School.
Misses Virginia and Eleanor White
of Jamestown and Miss Mary
Waters, spent the past-week at Bev-
erly Beach.
Mr.. John H. Waters, of German
town and Mr.. Nicholas Brewer, Mr..
Lloyd Brewer and Mr.. Franklin Will
son of Rockville, are spending the
week on the Bay near Leonardtown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorraine j. Milliken
and Miss Edith Williams of Silver
Spring, were the weekend guests of
Mrs. Milliken's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Julian B. Waters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hickerson of
Pittsburgh, Pa, visited the home of
Mr.. Hickerson's parents, during the
past week, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hick-
erson, Sr.
Mrs. Edward Houplet of Alexan-
dria, Va, has moved to Germantown
to live with her sister, Mrs. Clyde
Humphrey.
Miss Nellie Rae of Washington is
visiting at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene H. Waters.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-07-09
COLESVILLE

Rev. and Mrs. p. H. Groseclose
were the guests Saturday of Mrs.
Groseclose parents, in Laurel. Mrs.
Groseclose's mother is very i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Valdenar have
as their house guest, Mrs. Valdenar's
mother, Mrs. Ricketts,, of Unity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Patton, are
the proud parents Of baby son. Both
mother and son are doing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. R. Cissell had as
their guests over the holiday Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Lemicufel and family Of
Washington, D. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Boerum, have
staying with them Mr.. Boerum's,
nephew, from Long Island, N. Y.
Miss Eva Harding, returned to her
home on Wednesday after undergo
ing an operation at Garfield Hospital
in Washington. She is doing nicely.
The Misses Edith and Roberta
Hobbs, motored to Rehoboth Beach
Saturday morning to spend the week
end. They returned to their home on
Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Anderson,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Grayson Burnell,
were the guests on Saturday evening
of Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Anderson Of
Ellicott City.
Miss Pauline Suthard is confined
70 her bed with the grippe.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-07-09
E.mou, American scuIptor

John Quincy Adams Ward, born In
Urbana In 1880, Is one Of Americas
greatest sculptora Among his works
of art are the colossal statue of George
Washington which stands In front Of
the United States subtreasury build
ing In Wall Street, the Indian Hunter,
Pilgrim, Private Soldier and Shake
speare, all in Central park, New York,
and the statues Of Henry Ward Beech.
er. the Good Samaritan, the Freed
man, Commodore Perry and General
Thomas
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-07-09
Gas That's Worse
Than Worthless

When a man strikes oil, his
fortune is made. Frequently, if
he fails tc get oil, he win get
natural gas, which is worth almost
as much. But many a man owns
a gas well he would gladly be
rid of at any cost. That gas
comes from his stomach.
When the spinal nerves that
supply vital energy to the stom-
ach suffer from pressure due to
one Of the spinal joints being out
of normal alignment, the stomach
cannot function properly and gas
is one distressing result.
Chiropractic adjustments re-
move the cause.
BY my chiropractic health
method l correct diseases of the
eyes, ears, nose, throat, lungs,
heart, stomach, liver, kidneys,
bowels and lower organs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-07-09
PAGE NINE
Earth. Spin Slowing

The moons attraction Is slowing
the earth's spin and eventually the
latter win rotate only once a month
and win always keep the same side
toward the moon, according to DE-.
s. B. Nicholson, Of the Mount Wilson
observatory.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-07-09
cxelene. stars a Mentana

Most winter cyclones FIRST appear
on United States weather maps in the
regions north Of Montana. They travel
southeast and east across the Great
Lakes and down the st. Lawrence
valley 10 the Atlantic.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-07-09
Eskimo Tcansfer Traced

Eskimos of Canada's Eastern Arctic
once dwelt on the Northern Plains
west Of Hudson bay, moving to the
coast about the Fourteenth century.
Evening star., 1936-04-23
COLDS INCREASING
MATS CASUAL LIST
Stone, Latest Victim, Sent
Back Home With De Shong.
Others Mildly III.

BY STAFF Correspondent of The Star.
n IEW YORK, April 23.-Stricken
nj by an epidemic Of colds, the
" Nationals today were to open
two-game series with the
Yankees minus two important men,
berS.
The missing-Pitcher Jimmy De
Shong and Outfielder Johnny Stone
were ordered back to Washington yes
terday to recuperate from illnesses.
Stone was sent home from Boston last
night with mild case of grippe, while
a Philadelphia hospital since last Sat-
urday, also was told to rejoiin the club
in the Capital at the end of the week.
De Shong originally was to report in
New York, but his laryngitis did not
respond to treatment as quickly as
expected.
Many of the other members of the
club were going around with head
colds and sore throats today. The
mildly sick list includes Pitchers Jack
Russell and Earl Whitehill and In
fielders Cecil Travis and Buddy Lewis
Whitehill, incidentally, was to face
the Yanks today. Eddie Linke will
get the assignment tomorrow, which
probably means that Pete Appleton
will open the Nationals first lengthy
home stand of the year Saturday
against the Athletics.
Evening star., 1936-04-23
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
American.
Batting-Bell, Browns, 448: Geh-
ringer, Tigers. .429.
Runs-R. Ferrell, Red sox, and
Carey, Browns. 9.
Runs batted in-Dickey, Yankees,
and Trosky, Indians, II.
Hits-Travis, Senators, Is; Rey-
nolds. Senators, IA.
Doubles-Dykes. White Sox. 4.
Triples - -Averill, Indians; Cliff,
Browns; Lewis, Senators; Greenberg,
Tigers: Cramer, Red Sox, and Walker,
Yankees, 2.
Home runs-Dickey, Yankees, and
Trosky, Indians, 3.
Stolen bases-Werber. Red Sox, g.;
Reynolds and Powell, Senators, 2.
Pitching-W. Ferrell and Grove, Red
Sox, and Rowe. Tigers, 20.
National.
Batting-Terry, Giants, .636; Lom-
bardi, Reds. .481.
Runs-Herman, Cubs, and Moore,
Giants, II.
Runs batted in-Leiber, Giants. II;
Herman, Reds, and Klein, Cubs, 10.
Hits-Moore, Giants, 16; Haslin.
Phillies, IA.
Doubles-Herman, Cubs, Z; Lom-
bardi, Reds, 6.
Triples-Moore, Giants: Bucher and
Hassett, Dodgers: McQuinn, Reds, 3.
Home runs-Klein, Cubs, 4.
Stolen bases-J. Martin, Cardinals,
and Hack, Cubs. 3.
.Pitching-Coffman, Gumbert and
Hubbell, Giants; Benge, Bees; Hol-
lingsworth, Reds, 20.
Evening star., 1936-04-23
'POPP|NG3z<h -
orr" %t}7 JtoGn!!s: 49, Il x

noon When time came to write out
the official batting order, Bucky sub
stituted the name of Dee Miles for
Hill, who previously had gone hitless
in II consecutive times at bat. Just
as ne was about to stick the paper
in his pocket and walk to the plate
to present it to the umpires, Bucky
was approached by Jesse.
Am playing today, Buck?" asked
Jesse.
mo. jesse" answered Harris.
Il think you'd better sit out the
next few games until you start hit
ting again. Miles will play"
Hill scraped little hole in the
ground with his spikes. Then he
looked at Bucky.
'PIease let me play-just to-
day. II 60 out it's practically
admitting I'm licked. 1 know
I'll hit today. Give me one more
chance"
Harris didn't answer Instead, with
Hill looking on, he took out his pencil,
crossed out Miles name and wrote in
Hill.
And Jesse went out, banged out two
singles and a double, scored run,
batted across another and sent Roger
Cranier to the deepest portion OF
Fenway Park in Boston for a ter
rife fly.
Jimmy De Shong, ailing member OF
the Washington pitching staff, univer-
sally Is recognized as the best-dressed
ball player in base ball, but with
little better control the champion
dresser might well be Fritz Oster-
mueller, the Red Sox southpaw.
1t doesn't make sense, does It?
Well, because he walked Buddy
Myer in the third inning of yes
terday's ball game Ostermueller
missed getting q new suit of
clothes.
General Manager Eddie Collins OF
the Red Sox. hopeful of curbing Oster-
mueller's wildnes, has promised the
young southpaw a new suit of clothes
every time he wins a ball game without
giving up base on balls. Yesterday
Myer got the only walk off Osty.
Collins offer goes for the entire
season, though, and Fritz still Is
hopeful of giving De Shong q run for
his money. .
Evening star., 1936-04-23
Two Homers In Giants Win.

IN SPITE of these forced shifts the
Giants did as we'll as the Browns
and the Reds, who topped the days
slugging performances, or the Dodgers,
who saw big George Earnshaw stage
sudden return to his preseason
pitching form to whitewash Boston.
The Terrymen won their second
straight from Jimmy Wilson'S Phil
lies, To. 1t was Carl Hubbell's Sec
ond victory of the season, and just to
add to the general inconsistency of
the New York scene, Carl hit three
singles in four times up.
There were two home runs in the
game, Leiber smashing one in the
first with two. on and Jimmy Wilson
hitting one in the seventh.
The only other home runs in the
majors yesterday were hit in the
eighth inning of the Reds Cards game
at Cincinnati by Utility Outfielder
Calvin Chapman and Lew Riggs, both
of the Reds. These hits, scoring three
runs, enabled the Reds to defeat the
Cards, 7-6.
Evening star., 1936-04-23
SLUGGERS SHINE
IN MAJOR FRAYS
Homers Mark Giants, Reds
Wlns-BroWns Pound 18
Hits, Beat Tigers.
BY the Associated Press.


= CRAMBLING from one shaky
victory to another, the New
York Giants are doing their
- level worst in the National
League these days, but for all their
staggering they can't fall of the top
of the pile.
In fact, they keep climbing. They
have been charged with IS errors in
eight games; their pitchers have
squandered long leads; their team is
riddled by injuries, but in meeting
every emergency Manager Bill Terry
has been so superbly right that the
substitute in almost every case has
done better than the original.
First, he picked Rookie Harry Gum
bert to pitch the second game of the
season. Gumbert pitched a four-hit
game and won. Then Dick Bartell
fell ill. Terry put in Joe Martin. This
rookie has batted 667 so far.
Next, Sam Leslie reported with a
fever and Terry put in Terry. His
first day out, Substitute Terry got
three hits in three times out; yester-
day against the Phils he got three
more.
Evening star., 1936-04-23
1r Oense Not Clicking Central and Tech Open Series
Sports Program
for Local Fans
TODAY.
Base Ball.
TODAY.
Base Ball.

Washington at New York, 3:15.
Woodrow Wilson vs. Mount Rain
Ter High at Mount Rainier, Md,
3:45.
Virginia VS.. Maryland at College
Park, Md, 4.
Western Maryland vs.. George
Washington at East Ellipse, 3.
Tennis.
st. Johns VS.. Georgetown Prep
at Garrett Park. Md, 3:45 prep
School League).
Western VS.. Episcopal at Alexan-
dria, Va, 3;45.
Track.
Eastern vs.. Episcopal at Alexan-
dria, Va, 3:45.
Georgetown Prep VS.. st. Johns
(Prep School League.
Wrestling.
Dean Detton vs. George Koverly,
feature match, Turner's. Arena,
$50.
TOMORROW.
Base Ball.
Washington at New York, 3:l5.
Tech VS.. Central at Grifith
Stadium, $3.50 public high school
title series).
Georgetown Prep VS.. Episcopal
at Alexandra, Va, 3:45.
Bethesda Chevy Chase at Roose-
welt, 3:45.
Friends vs.. Charlotte Hall Mill
tary Academy at Charlotte Hall,
Md.
Track.
Catholic University, Georgetown.
Maryland, Tech and Episcopal in
Penn. Relays.
Tennis.
American University at Bridge
water College.
Gonzaga at st. Johns, $50
(Prep School League.
Evening star., 1936-04-23
National Leaguers Say Ball Has Been Popped Again
,n-Tris Speaker, Ring Mogul, Shaves Pass List.

Duke University and is listed as a
first sacker Lou Little, Colum-
bia coach, is going to Florida to
recuperate from that hip ailment
Dolly Stark, the only hold-out
umpire in captivity, Is all steamed
up over his future as q sports an
nouncer He is doing a good
job with the Macks and Phils and
If he can keep it up, he may hook
up with one of the chain outfits.
Mule Haas of the White Sox is
feeling pretty good about himself
He has reached second and
third base on Schoolboy Rowe this
season Dixie Howell Is looking
for a coaching job. If you know
of one One sure way not to
get an autographed photo Of
Jimmie Foxx is to leave on the
extra x" when you write him
Evening star., 1936-04-23
laaed Brown to Win Marathon

Louis -. No dice =. Max
Schmeling,s cabin on the Bremen
was the same he has occupied on
his last four trips across the At
lantic And his headquarters
at the Commodore are the same he
has used on each Of his trips to
America Iris Speakers first
official act as a member of the
Cleveland Boxing Commission was
to trim the pass list Well,
anyway, Joe Strip held out longer
than anybody else this season -.
That's something.
The one bright spot around drab
and bleak Shibe Park Is Chubby
Dean (no relation to "me and
Paul') In five tries as q pinch
hitter he has delivered two singles
and Z douhla 80. h couas from
Evening star., 1936-04-23
WASTE Of BLOWS
BY CLUB MARKED
Only Travis, Reynolds Hit
Steadily as Many Men
Are Stranded.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN,

STAFF Correspondent of The Star.
n IEW YORK, April 23.-Missing
n on a few essential cylinders
and in need of a general tight
a ening, the Washington base
ball machine puffed back into New
York today after an unsuccessful
run in Boston and cranked up for
final road effort before returning
home.
A good deal has been said this
Spring about the drive and power OF
the 1886 Nationals and these un-
doubtedly are present, but right now,
diagnosing the troubles of Bucky Har-
ris' ball club, it must be recorded
that it's missing fire.
Aside from its pitching faults, which
we're to be expected, the club has
shown indications in the last few
days of general letdown. Scoring op-
portunities are passed up right reg
ularly. Afield. it hasn't been clicking
as a unit in the way it should. AS a
matter of fact, looking back over the
last ill-starred four days, only two
regular cogs have been functioning
and. important as are Cecil Travis and
Carl Reynolds to the clubs success,
they are not big enough to carry
the team.
From the day the season opened,
Travis and Reynolds have represent
ed, day in and day out, large part
of the Nationals offense. They have
been inserting their base hits con-
sistently and at a rate that finds
Travis showing 1876 batting aver
age and Reynolds highly creditable
.359 pace. Between them they have
batted across IA of the So runs scored
so far this season by the Washington
club.
Evening star., 1936-04-23

for it r. Nine of the eleven MEM
bers of the Walker Cup team are
under 80 Mike Jacobs now sees
a $500, 900 gate for Schmeling
and Louis.
Indian Hurtado, the lightweight,
had won 119 consecutive fights
until frankie Klick trimmed him
Another lightweight, Lou
Ambers, waited around all after
noon to get Mickey Cochrane to
autograph ball. But didn't dare
20 into the dressing room after
Hornsby's Browns ran wild in the
eighth and beat the Tigers
George Earnshaw, after two false
starts in the box for Brooklyn.
finally clicked the way we expected
him to do Win or lose for the
Yanks, it's usually by one run -.
Joe Mccarthy u talking to himself,
Evening star., 1936-04-23
Moore Is Smart
Lead-Off Batter

NEW YORK, April % (P.-Na-
tional League pitchers are
finding Joe Moore of the Giants a
very tough customer to face right
at the start of ball game.
In eight contests so far. Moore,
the lead-off man, has hit safely
six times on his first trip to the
plate. He drew a walk one other
time.
Evening star., 1936-04-23
EarnShaw in Form.

EARNSHAW turned in the best
- pitching job of the season for the
Dodgers, a five-hitter, which shut out
the Bees, SO. Every man in the
Brooklyn infield. Hassett, Frey, Ger
agility and Bucher, hit safely twice
out of four times up. The Dodgers
had only two other hits.
In the American League, the Red
Sox, outhit 1876, beat Washington,
4-3. and edged closer to the league
lead
Hitting safely 18 times. the Browns
won their second straight game from
the world champion Tigers, 12-4, in
the only other game played in the
majors.
The Pirates Cubs. Yankee-Athletics
and White-Sox-Indians games were
postponed because Of cold weather.
Evening star., 1936-04-23
Prophet Tass'
BY EDDIE BRIETZ,
Associated Press Sports Writer

"A YEW YORK, April 23.-Some
M of the players swear the
v National League .i ball l.ts,s has
blood transfusions this Spring -.
Wire best wishes to Harry Stuhl-
dreher, who'll probably need them
Jerry Mason of the Boston
Globe. is taking bows for picking
Ellison (Tarzan) Brown to win the
big Beantown marathon &. Jimmy
Braddock and Joe Gould are back
on Broadway J.. Always first with
the oddities, Casey Stengel used
four pinch hitters in row against
Boston the other day.
Joe Smith, manager OF Tommy
Loughran, Is around town trying
to staam ur . match with joe
Evening star., 1936-04-23
Minor Leagues

International.
Albany. 9; Buffalo. o.
Montreal. IL; Baltimore. 1.
Newark, 10; Rochester, z.
Toronto-Syracuse. postponed, cold.
Southern Association.
All games postponed. rain and cold.
American Association.
Milwaukee. 3; Columbus. 9.
Louisville 3; Minneapolis. o.
Kansas City-Toledo. POSTPONED. cold.
st. Paul-Indianapolis. postponed. cold.
Pacific Coast.
Oakland, 3: San Francisco, 1.
Missions, 0: Portland. 4.
Sacramento. &: Los Angeles, 3.
San Diego. Il: Seattle. s..
South Atlantic.
Columbia. 5, Augusta. l.
jacksonville. z: Savannah. 9.
Columbus, 4: Macon. o.
Texas.
Oklahoma City. 10: Dallas. o.
Tulsa. g: Fort Worth. 4.
Other fanes postponed. cold - ~
Evening star., 1936-04-23

N o4N4At <lRiAA ANOl
nj standing the Nationals highly
" acceptable grapefruit league
- record against sout h p "
pitchers, word of a definite portside
weakness on the part of the Washing
ton club seems to have made the
rounds of at least the Eastern section
Of the American League. From all
sides left-handed pitchers are being
thrown at the Griffs and while Man.
ager Bucky Harris processes no great
amount of concern, 1t Is evident that
current events are striking no popular
chord.
The Yanks. of course, started the
ball rolling off the southpaw side when
they used Lefty Gomez against the
Nationals in the opening game 10 days
ago. And since then nearly so per
cent of the pitchers to face the Capt.
tai club have been left-handed.
Washington whipped Gomez, as long
will be remembered, because it was
that 1-to-0 game Buck Newsom
pitched with a lop-sided jaw. But to
beat Lefty the Washingtons needed a
4-hit performance by Newsom, and up
until press time today the Nationals
hadn't whipped another southpaw.
As they prepared to square on
against the Yanks today the Nationals
showed 500 percentage for 10 games
played In the American League cam
paign.
Four Of the five wins were
registered at the expense Of
right-handed hurlers and three
of the five losses were inflicted
by p0rtsiders.
Fritz Ostermueller, who licked the
club last Monday in relief role and
again yesterday as starter, and Lefty
Grove avenged Gomez's defeat.
Rival Eastern clubs apparently are
taking it for granted, then, that a
southpaw is 1-to-3 shot to whip the
Nationals, for it began to look today
as though the club will see a lot of
left-handed piGhing in the next few
days.
Today, for instance, the Harris
horde discovered that Joe Mccarthy
was to unchain Gomez and it would
not be surprising If Joe didn't pull q
fast one tomorrow and start his only
other left-hander, Ted Kleinhans.
Over at Philadelphia it is probable
that Connie Mack Is grooming his
only southpaw, Vernon Wilshere, for
the first game the Athletics will play
in Washington on Saturday.
Mack, Mccarthy and Cronin
apparently are convinced, at
least for the present, that
left-hander has two strikes on
the array Of southpaw-swinging
batsmen on the Washington
club.
The next few days are likely to
tell a strong story for the Nationals
chances this year. If they continue
to play stooges for southpaws of the
Clans Mack, Mccarthy and Cronin
there isn't much doubt but what the
portside pitching talent of the four
Western clubs also will be pointed
continually this year for the un-
orthodox sockers flying the Grifith
banner.
RUCKY HARRIS, himself one Of the
fighting-est ball players who ever
drew on a pair of spiked shoes, still
goes overheard for scrappers. That's
why Jesse Hill still is playing left
field for the Nationals.
Bucky ''yanked" Hill from the
Warrington uns.up yesterday attsr.
Evening star., 1936-04-23
Homer Standing

BY tie Associated Press.
Home runs yesterday - Leiber
Giants; Wilson, Phillies; Chapman,
Reds, and Riggs, Reds.
The leaders-Klein. Cubs, A; Dickey,
Yankees, 3; Trosky, Indians, 3.
League totals-National, AZ; Ameri-
can, %. Total, 70.