davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-07-18
''U0 JACOBSON BROS. o.
1e16KSf NV District o1e6.

YEAR-ROCND HOME ON MAGOIHY
sacTifced Beautiful lo-room home. pTl-
vateIy situated and almost sHrroqnqMe1 IN Mary Vs
land: about one hours drive from Wash-
ineton: has nearly mile fronting on water, s.
inspiring 2O-mile view from house sanoS
beach surrounded by century y-old trees
House has ali conveniences, steam heat
large fireplace. six bed rooms; two pains, pains:
garage with servants quarters. MI!te
Henry P. SMITH. 1872 Hanover st. BATH
Evening star., 1936-07-18
IILIAMS REALTY CO.. INC.
sO6-I0 Investment Bldg.
Dbara Natl Iuay "a

BROADWATER BEACH. MD. - LARGE.
Comfortably furnished bay-front cottage
cleo, running water; available July 20
through August 10. $50 per week. Geo.
Evening star., 1936-07-18

quire 175l Hobart st NV. 19'
COTTAGE IN BEAUTIFUL BEACH
community built on large waterfront !ol'
Electricity in house Price. $3.50. 40
nile drive from city
Building sites in waterfront develop
ment Low price. easy terms. 20 miles
frOpn
Evening star., 1936-07-18

BOAT FOR sALE-Is FT. LONG WITH
CALIFORNIA TOP 4-CYL UNIVERSAL
EN6TINE: Sl15 WILL DEMONSTRATE
JOHN F. ATWELL. DEEP COVE. NEAF
SHADY SIDE. MD. OR PHILLIP G. AT.
FLICK WEST :3O53
Evening star., 1936-07-18
S6.750.

FOUR BED ROOMS.
Close to Lincoln Park. semi-detached
center hall; seven large rooms and bath.
hot-water heat. An exceptional value.
Satisfactory terms can be made.
JOHN F. DONOHOE & SONS,
314 Penna Ave Sc
Evening star., 1936-07-18
RALPH W. GRAIN.
42oo lee HIGHWAY Walnut 6o5o
w h.. double garage: S15 mo.
A. H. BROOKS,

3016 Columbia Pike Arlington Va
Phone Clarendon COG
Evening star., 1936-07-18
BRADBURY HEIGHTS.

45th PL. Sc
New homes now open; good location. re-
stricted white section prices reasonable.
F. H. A. financing. Call Mr.. PRICE. Allan
tic 5124 between 5 and Z evenings and
all day Sundays. for information 19'
Evening star., 1936-07-18

S34 Sligo AVE.
Six rooms, bath, h.-wh.. electricity.
garage; S66.25.
Evening star., 1936-07-18
SALE-SUBURBAN.

BROOM BUNGALOW. IS MIN Sc. OF
Capitol; ami. electric kitchen, nicely iur-
riShed: o34 acres orchard. grapes lawns.
garage chicken house: high. cool; cheap,
easy terms. Apply OWNER, 1414 G st,s.e.
Evening star., 1936-07-18

BEVERLEY BEACH CHESAPEAKE BAY
Lots bungalows: terms; Gentiles only SEND
for booklet Address MAYO a Co NC
NEW SENSATIONAL PLANNING : CAPE
Anne on Chesapeake Bay, only 20 miles
d c Ideal spot for Summer home. Speclat
inducements to select your site nov Ss; =
Mrs. KNOWLAN, National 1866. LOUIS Z.
SHOEMAKER. 1913 K st. NV. -
Evening star., 1936-08-21
D. C. TENNIS MOGULS
DELAY BIG Meeting
Await Approval Of Constitution
Before Holding Session of
New Association.

PENDING complete approval of the
proposed constitution for the new
District of Columbia Tennis Associa-
tion by the U. S. L. T. A. and Middle
Atlantic Association, tonight's meet
ing, originally scheduled to be held at
Wardman Park Hotel, has been post
poned indefinitely.
Although an excellent document
has been drawn up, leaders of District
tennis desired sanction by the national
and sectional bodies before they pre-
sented it for adoption to District OF
Columbia net followers.
The delay in meeting for the adopt
tion of the constitution assures the
new body of a thorough and wholly
sanctioned organization plan when it
formally begins its existence.
Stan McCaskey, temporary chair
man of the D. C. T. A., has received
word that the U. S. L. T. A. Is for
warding suggestions and model con-
stitutions for use by local authorities.
These advices will be given careful
consideration by the Constitutional
Committee, which will make any nee
essary changes in their instrument
required by the laws Of the higher
bodies.
Announcement Of the date Of the
meeting, which was to have been
held tonight, will be made in the
press.
Evening star., 1936-08-21
Herman, Taking Case to Lands,
SAYS Reds Failed to Pay Bonus

Herman may appear before Lands
today or tomorrow. The Cincinnati
club opens a series with the Cubs this
afternoon, and Larry MacPhail, gen.
eral manager of the team, may be
available for questioning by Lands.
MacPhail was quoted as saying that
Herman was the most overrated play
er in the National League, and that
his desertion saved the Reds about
S100 a day. Herman's salary was
$4,000 year.
Herman picks the Cubs to win the
National League championship, al
though the Bruins are four and a
half games out of the lead. He for
merly played with the Cubs before
being traded to Pittsburgh, and then
to Cincinnati.
THE Cubs may be in batting
slump" Herman said, but they've
got the pitching. and that's what
counts. The Giants will fold up when
they start their Western invasion"
Evening star., 1936-08-21
Minor Leagues

International.
Albany, 6; Newark, 2.
Baltimore, IL; Syracuse, 4.
Buffalo, 7-3; Rochester, ga.
American Association.
Milwaukee, 9-5; Minneapolis, S-5.
Indianapolis, 2; Columbus, o.
Louisville, 6; Toledo, S.
Southern Association.
Memphis, go; Knoxville. s-3.
Little Rock, 4; Atlanta, 3.
Birmingham, 6; Chattanooga, 2.
New Orleans, Z; Nashville, 2.
Texas.
San Antonio, IL; Oklahoma City,
Fort Worth. 5; Galveston, O..
Dallas. 4; Houston, 8.
Beaumont, IL; Tulsa, 8.
Pacific Coast.
San Francisco, 4; Seattle, 2.
Oakland, 2; Missions, l..
San Diego, 6; Sacramento, !.
Los Angeles, 10; Portland, 4.
Western.
Waterloo, 3; Des Moines, I.
Cedar Rapids, 6; Rock Island, 2.
New York-Pennsylvania.
Scranton, 6-3; Binghamton, 5-4.
Trenton, 5-6; Williamsport, 3-5.
South Atlantic.
Columbus, IL; Savannah, 10.
Piedmont.
Richmond, 5; Portsmouth, 0.
Evening star., 1936-08-21
Werber for Newsom Deal Seen Probable
er to Relax as Iron Man-Hf

cashed In >. Jack Sharkey was the
third ex-heavyweight champion Joe
Louis has fattened Chick
Fraser, Dodger scout, is back from
a tour of the sticks and is raving
about Jack Winsett, Columbus slug
ger, who has pasted 43 home runs
this year Good field, good hit,
no pitch" is the way Mike Gonzales,
Cuban coach Of the Cardinals, ex-
plains the way the club is going.
The only trouble with Harry
Ballogh, successor to Joe Hum
phreys as the country's No. l
fight announcer, is that he is too
long-winded Mebbe he was
spoiled by that puff from London
recently ;. Dizzy Dean has stop
ped warming up before games
says he can win 80 games without
It Jack Sharkey wants an
other shot at Joe Louis haw!
Unless the Phillies do a lot
Of perking up, they may have an
other manager next season :.
Prexy Gerry Nugent is rapidly
Evening star., 1936-08-21
BEARDED TEAMS
IN CUB PARK TILT
Rules of 70's Will Prevail
in Anniversary Clash
at Chicago.
Bv the Associated Press.

DIV tue hSSOCldleQ fTeSS.
HICAGO, August 21-Base ball
4 of the mustache and sideburns
era will be revived for a few
~ innings tomorrow at Wrigley
Field as Chicago stages its show in
the series of National League 60th
anniversary games.
Two teams selected by Chicago park
district athletic directors will don the
high-collared blouses, long neckties
and padded knee pants and play three
or four innings under the original
rules, before the Cubs and Cincinnati
Reds take the field for their scheduled
game.
The pitchers will bowl the ball un-
derhand from As feet away from the
plate instead of 60. and the catchers,
without modern trappings, will han
die the ball on the first bounce.
The umpire, according to the 1876
code "a gentleman Of high repute in the
community" will call 'em from chair
planted between the plate and first
base. He will wear high hat and
carry cane.
The uniforms of the two teams will
be patterned after those of the old
Cincinnati Red Stockings and the Chi
cago White Stockings, forerunners of
the Cubs.
Evening star., 1936-08-21

ory is poor If he doesn't remember a
couple months back when Max wound
up his right hand and plopped the
21-year-old Louis on the chin to prick
that super-man bubble.
Returning to the ranks Of ball
players for another moment,
consider the case Of Goose Cos
lin. They've been saying for
years that Goose was through.
Even after he broke up the world
series last october Detroit critics de-
clared he wouldn't hold down a regu-
lar job with the Tigers in 1896. Re-
cent official averages show Goslin to
be doing fair sort Of job in sticking
in the big show He's "only" hitting
1923 for 118 games and there is an
imposing total Of Ill in his runs
batted-in column.
Then, too, there Is AL Sim
mons. When he got OF to
poor start with the Bengals
they yelped that Simmons had
reached the end Of his rope.
Today he is batting 1871 and if
that is the end Of a mans rope then
Red Kress can beat Jesse Owens in
foot race.
Should Have Stood in Bed.
A BRIEF flashback to the fields Of
= golf and tennis reveals that
oldsters still are holding up in fair
style. For instance, there were many
younger and more highly rated golf
ers than Tony Manero at Baltusrol
when the national open title was
placed on the block.
And not even the august souls
who form the U. S. L. T. A.
could quite get away with build
ing the Davis Cup team around
Wilmer Allison without some
sort Of an excuse.
Over in st. Louis the rightly an
cient Jim Bottomley is so old and de-
crepit that he is hitting close to 300
and, as a reward for his fine play the
Browns are rumored to be thinking
seriously to making him manager
next year. The only pitcher Of Tom
Yawkey's expensive Red Sox entry
who is producing in expected style is
Bob Grove, who jumped from the
rookie class some time ago. With q
little longer research you could find a
dozen others.
In the first place, it seems
Mr.. Sharkey should have stood
in bed.
In the second place, if he insists on
fighting and making speeches. he
should add to his youth will be
served" the qualification when
youths turn comes"
Evening star., 1936-08-21
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press.
American.

American.
Batting-Averill, Indians, 1888
Gehrig, Yankees, and Weatherly, In
dams, .381.
Runs-Gehrig. Yankees, 1877; Geh-
ringer, Tigers, 100.
Runs batted in-Trosky. Indians
119: Gehrig, Yankees. 1T.
Hits-Averill. Indians, 181; Geh-
ringer, Tigers, lit.
Doubles-Gehringer, Tigers. A;
Walker. Tigers, Al.
Triples-Averill. Indians, 13; Geh-
ringer, Tigers, and Rolfe and Di Mag
gio, Yankees, IL.
Home runs-Gehrig, Yankees, 38;
Trosky, Indians, IS.
Stolen bases-Lary, Browns, %;
Werber, Red Sox, 20.
Pitching-Hadley, Yankees, 11-2;
Pearson, Yankees, 15-5.
National.
Batting-Mize, Cardinals, .375;
Medwick. Cardinals, 1868.
Runs. Martin, Cardinals, 98;
OFT, Giants. 92.
Runs batted in-Medwick, Cardi-
mails, ia; OFT. Giants, los.
Hits-Medwick. Cardinals, Ill
Damaree, Cubs. 162.
Doubles-Medwick, Cardinals, a
Herman, Cubs, 43.
Triples-Camilli, Phillies, and Good
man, Reds, IL.
Home runs-Ott, Giants. 81; Berger
Bees, and Klein, Phillies, 81.
Stolen bases-J. Martin, Cardinals
18; S. Martin, Cardinals, 16.
Pitching-Lucas, Pirates, 1913;
Hubbell, Giants, 1876, and Gumbert
Giants, 9-3.
Evening star., 1936-08-21

Pete, who is 81 or 80, tried to crash
the big show under the name Of
Jablonowski. The Red Sox, Ysnks,
Indians and Reds sent him back in
the prime of his youth and not until
the Nationals picked him last Fall
and carried him this season did he
meet with any success.
His record of 10 wins rs
against defeats ranks him on
par with Jimmy De Sh0ng as
Washington's most successful
pitcher.
Jess Haines of the Cardinals was
born 43 years ago, but he still is
going strong for the National League
leaders. Jess still is able to totter to
the box as q relief pitcher and, next
to Dizzy Dean he is rated as the most
valuable slab acquisition of the Gas
House Gang.
Recently when the Cards were cast
ing around for the best available
hurler in the minors to I'LL q breach
the choice necessarily was Flint Rhem,
who 10 years ago was at his peak.
Be that as It may, there Is no
belittling RHEIMS feat in pro-
nouncing himself the hest
pitcher in the 28-team Cardinal
chain. :.
George Uhle Of the Indians long
ago was discarded as an active player
and signed as q coach. This year
when the Tribe was in need Of q re-
lief pitcher and q pmch-hitter Uhle
was reinstated on the active list. In
IS appearances as pinch-bitter he
has battered out half q dozen hits to
top hitters Of the American League
with . 1852 average.
How About Schmeling, Jack?
MAYBE Squire sharkey forgot. too,
beetle-browed old fellow
named Max Schmeling. The German
Is only . year or 30 the Junior Of the
33-year old sharkeys, but Jacks mem
Evening star., 1936-08-21
Mats See Set With AS Dz Dean Aims at 35 Win Marx
To Try All Jobs
In League Clash

By the Associated Press.
MACON. Ga, August 2l.-Ad-
AA miring Macon fans insist Dee
Moore Is one jack of all base ball
trades who also is master Of most
Of them.
Tonight the youngster is to have
an opportunity to prove his versa
tility by playing an inning in each
OF the nine diamond jobs in Sally
League game against Savannah.
Followers of the Peaches can't
see anything but an early call to the
majors for the California youth,
whose utility feats have run all the
way from no-hit. no-run pitching to
walloping home runs as pinch hit
ter.
Evening star., 1936-08-21
HURLERS IN FORM
TO FACE COUSINS
Harrismen Look to First
Division as White Sex,
Tigers Battle.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN,
STAFF Correspondent of The Star.

DI RhINSAo Z. . NM
Staff Correspondent Of The Star.
~ HILADELPHIA, August al
- Financially and artistically
Washington's base ball firm
4 should be grateful for the
1885 American League schedule.
More and more, as each day passes,
1t becomes obvious that when the
schedule makers sat down last VIM
ter and drew up the slate they did
the Nationals no harm whatsoever.
Again today the Griffs found the
door open to the first division and
If, they fail to capitalize they can
blame nobody except themselves.
Here for five-game series that is to
be .crammed into the week end they
find that, simultaneous with their
proposed preying on the hapless Ath-
letics. pair of clubs directly ahead
will be staging a dog fight. Over in
Detroit the third-place Tigers and the
fourth-place White Sox are fighting it
out with neither in a position to lose
much ground.
So it is that Washington, maintain
ing anything like its pace to date
against the AS, ought to pick up more
ground in the late rush for a first
division berth. The Griffs have won
10 of 13 games against the Macks and
today, as they dived into another Sc
ries with their first cousins" only a
game separated the Mats from the
Chisox and only three games apart
are the Harrismen and Tigers.
Evening star., 1936-08-21
NO.HITTER FOR BISHARA

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, August 81
CR.-Norman Bishara of the Republic
Steel Mechanicals pitched a no-hit,
no-run. no-man-reach-first-base game
here, beating Ashtabula st. Joseph
team, 40. He famed the first 10 bat
tiers and got IA during the game.
Evening star., 1936-08-21
Styles Of Play Contrast.

THEIR match will contrast two
radically different styles of at
tack. Fischer has shown little be-
yond an exasperating faculty of al
ways returning the ball, while Nc
Laney fires first bomb, then a bud.
rockets a backcourt fire ball and fol-
lows with a chopped dropshot.
Semi-final rounds in women's
doubles were on today's program, fea-
turing the defending champions, Con-
stance O'Donovan and Mrs. Esther
Politzer Of Detroit, against the for
midable Buffalo team Of Ethel Haas
and Gertrude Rasseja.
Evening star., 1936-08-21
By the Associated Press.

by tnc hSSOClhteQ fIeSS.
~HICAGO, August 21.-Floyd
tBabe) Herman deserting
outfielder Of the Cincinnati
Reds, today still was nursing
the idea of placing his contract squab-
BILE before Kenesaw Mountain Lands,
commissioner of base ball, for settle
ment.
The lanky outfielder, missing since
he quit the Cincinnati club last Tues
day, with the avowed intention Of
coming to Chicago to consult Lands,
was located yesterday, lifting appre-
hension concerning his whereabouts.
Herman said the Cincinnati club
had promised him a bonus of $3.50
every two weeks provided he hustled.
He said he had failed to receive the
bonus for the last three weeks, which
caused him to desert. He also said he
had consulted Lands. but the COM
missioner emphatically said he has not
seen Herman.
Evening star., 1936-08-21
COAST RACKETERS
KEEN IN TOURNEY
Three Perform Four Days
in Parks Event Without
Dropping a Set.
Bytre Associated Press.

ut LOUIS, August 2l-California
already assured of berth In
the final round of women's sin
- giles, today staked hopes Of q
male finalist on the failing right arm
Of Louis Wetherell, Los Angeles, as
play in the National Public Parks
tournament reached the crucial stage
With Elizabeth Deike, defending
singles champion from Pasadena
meeting Marjorie Lauderbach Of Los
Angeles in the semi-finals, Wetherell
was favored over the Durable Scot. u
MacNeill Smith of East st. Louis, Ill
Evening star., 1936-08-21
McLaney Is Flashy.

THE power of the sun-kissed trio Is
illustrated by the fact they have
not lost a set in foud days of play.
Paired to oppose the winner Of the
all-California match when women's
singles play is resumed Saturday are
Edna Smith, Cleveland's Mighty
Mite" and strong armed Helen Ger
maine. former National Parks cham
pion from New York.
Wetherell, only one Of eight seeded
male stars to gain the semi-finals
has one of two dark horses" to con-
slider should he eliminate Smith. Car
Fischer, unheralded DeToiter whose
unyielding ''ping-pong" tactics have
worried three highly-rated opponents
into defeat, faces the tournaments
fiashiest netster today in M. j. Mike
McLaney Of New Orleans.
Evening star., 1936-08-21
Stars Yesterday
BY the Associated Press.

~ VIC HSoOehoSeu He'o'
Dizzy Dean, Cardinals-Held
Reds to seven hits for twenty-flrst
win.
Arky Vaughan and Ralph Bir-
kofer, Pirates-Former singled to
drive in winning run against Cubs
in eleventh inning; Birkofer al
lowed two hits in nine-inning re-
lief pitching job.
Irv Burns, Tigers-Had double
and single, driving in two runs
against Browns.
Evening star., 1936-08-21
Well Fixed for Pitchers.

DUCK NEWSOM, the laxative pitch
~ ing disappointment, was to open
the current series today. probably
opposing Gordon DUSTY Rhodes, who
has broken even in two starts against
Washington this season. If going back
to his last start means anything, New
som should win his fourteenth game
today for he pitched six-hit victory
over the Red Sox last time out.
Earl Whitehill. whose habit Of beat
ing the AS has helped to swell his
total of wins to nine for the season,
will work half of tcmorrow's double
header. Joe Cascarella. the sweet
singing right-hander from Boston, will
share the Saturday throwing with Earl
and nowadays, with his one-run losing
complex seemingly whipped, Joseph
stacks up as a pitcher with at least
an even chance to win.
For the final two games, forming
another double-hea on Sunday, the
Griffs will send Pete Appleton and
Jimmy De Shong to the firing line.
Right now Pete appears to be the hot
test pitcher on the staff and De Shong
has yet to drop a decision to the AS,
who. incidentally. let him 60 once
upon time. .....-
Evening star., 1936-08-21
Homer. Standings
3v the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
Yesterdays homers - Solters,
Browns, /; Bell, Browns, /.
The leaders-Gehrig, Yankees,
80; Trosky, Indians, IS; Foxx, Red
Sox, 80; OFT, Giants, 27; Di Mag
gio, Yankees, 81; Klein, Phillies,
81: Berger, Bees, 81; Goslin, Tigers,
Evening star., 1936-08-21
NOLANS LOOK FOR FOE.

Nolan Motor Co. base ball team has
. diamond for tomorrow and would
like to book fast unlimited nine. Call
Manager Myers at Cleveland 3085
between 6 and 7.p.iras--...s-. --.------ -
Evening star., 1936-08-21
Cards Win in Ninth.


DIzZY turned in a seven-hit Job
against the Cincinnati Reds yes
terday. The Cardinals came through
with a three-run splurge in the ninth
for 4-2 victory, to boost their league
lead to a game and half over the
Giants, who were idle, along with the
Dodgers.
The Cubs fell farther behind as
the Pirates punched run over In
the eleventh for an 81 win. The
Chicago champs blew q seven-run
lead they piled up in the first two
frames and we're unable to score after
that, as Ralph Birkofer pitched two
hit ball in a nine-inning relief as
signment.
The crippled Boston Bees pitching
staff forced Bill McKechnie to gamble
on a pair of youngsters, Bill Weir and
Bobby Refs. against the Phillies, and
between them they held the falling
Phils to six hits for 81 Boston win.
Tigers Rally for Victory.
THE American Leagues only game
saw the Tigers come from way
behind four-run handicap to trounce
the Browns, 8-4, with 17-hit at
tack. Tommy Bridges chalked up
his seventeenth win, holding the
Brownies to eight hits.
The victory boosted the Tigers tc
a slim half game back Of the second
place Cleveland Indians, but made
no inroads on the 12-game edge the
Yanks hold at the head of the pack
Evening star., 1936-08-21
SUNDAY GAME WANTED.

Washington Garage diamonders are
seeking action for Sunday with a
strong unlimited nine. Call w. M.
Sherwood at Metropolitan 2o10.
Evening star., 1936-08-21
Home Stand Promises Much.

THE immediate benefits Of the
schedule do not stop here. The
Mats are to be given quite stretch
In which to make their big bid. Wind
ing up in Philadelphia on Sunday
they will return to Griffith Stadium
next week to entertain, in order.
Cleveland, Chicago, st. Louis. Detroit,
Philadelphia and Boston before again
hitting the road for almost the rest
of the campaign.
Like home cooking, nothing is quite
80 good as playing ball in the home
park. For a while this year it looked
as if the Griffs were to disprove this
time -honored base ball theory, but the
belief that Washington was better on
the road was shattered on the last
Western trip. In the final analysis
the Mats seem to be like most any
other team. They go best at home.
When this series in Philadelphia Is
ended the Washingtons should be close
enough on the heels of the White Sox,
Tigers, and even the second-place
Indians to make every game of their
Forthcoming stand in Griffith Stadium
count a-plenty. There will be 16 Of
them and If the Nationals are going
to get anywhere at all in the race they
very likely will wind up the last
16-18ths of their play at home with
a margin to protect when they swing
West for the final trip. After that
only a matter of two games at home
late in September stand between them
and the close of the season.
Evening star., 1936-08-21

Boston scribes here for the fight
say Joe Cronin will shift to third
base and peddle Bill Werber down
the river, probably to Washington
in a deal for Buck NewSom
more than one National League
club would like to sign Charlie
Dresser next season three
guesses 9 Of Carl Hubbell's 18
victories have been scored by one
run margins :. showing the best
Giant pitcher since Mathewson
has to bear down along with the
rest :. Jimmy Foxx, jr.. is batting
champion Of q Maine boys camp.
Evening star., 1936-08-21
MIDGETS SEEK BATTLE.

A game for tomorrow with crack
midget base ball team Is wanted by
the Home Theater tossers. Call ]. H.
Parker Ut Lincoln l265.
Evening star., 1936-08-21
CLIP
HIT BY CARD STAR
Gets 21st Victory in AZ
Tilt With Reds-Tigers
TrounCe Browns.
BY SID FEEDER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

M work horse" act saves the
w pennant for the st. Louis
Gas House Gang, 1t ap-
pears to be pointing the great one
toward the best season of his big
league career.
Old Diz is turning in those victories
at the rate of two week and at his
current pace may come close to hit
ting the 35-mark in games won for
the campaign.
His strikeout and bases-on-b balls
records for the season SO far COM
pare favorably with his best year,
1884, when he won 80, lost Z, famed
95 batters and walked only IS.
His record for the current cam
paign is 81 won, against lost. He
has a winning streak Of 6 straight
and he has his eye on the Giants
coming road trip. when he'll be bear
ing down to end the threat Of Bill
Terry and company on the National
League lead.