davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26

the left and Stephen F. Austin at the
right, with their names in dark Gothic
letters in narrow curved panels at
the base of the ovals.
In the upper center Of the stamp,
over a large white star will be the
inscription. United States Postage,
Texas Centennial, 1836-l936," in dark
Gothic. arranged in three horizontal
lines. The lower part of the central
design will be reproduction of the
historic Alamo, with the title THE
Alamo" in dark Gothic. in narrow
horizontal panel at the lower edge
of the stamp. The denomination des-
ignation &c" will be shown In square
panels with white background in each
lower corner Of the stamp.
Stamp collectors desiring first-day
cancellations on March may send q
limited number of addressed covers,
not to exceed a total Of 10. with cash
or postal money order remittance pay
able to the Postmaster, Gonzales, Tex,
covering the value Of the stamps re-
quired for affxing. In order to re-
ceive the March 2 postmark. covers
must reach the postmaster. Gonzales,
before the close Of business on that
date.
Chester L. Landlord. president,
Franklin D. Roosevelt Stamp Club,
Douglas. Ga. and well known In
philatelic circles in Washington, mar
ried Julia Muriel Dunford, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Dunford, Null
berry. Fla, at Rockville Saturday.
January 10.
The Paul Junior High School
Stamp Club has Joined the Washing
ton Federation of Junior Stamp COL
lectors.
The washington Collectors Club,
branch S, Society Of Philatelic Amer
leans, will meet at the Thomson
School, Twelfth street, Tuesday eve
ming at 8 o'clock. Philatelists of all
grades are assured OF q welcome.
The Washington Philatelic Society
will meet at the Hotel Carlton, Six
tenth street, Wednesday evening at
8 o'clock. There will be a bourse
for the exchange Of stamps and covers
and the general public is invited to
attend and participate.
Plans for a meeting in honor of
the memory Of King George are being
considered by the Board of Governors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26
STAMPS.

STAMPS.
USED SILVER JUBTLEEs.
India complete (O Ok
Ssyion Pictorial comp. - ------ rs
Midwest, Box DIS, Linwood Sta, Detroit.
FREE NEW sWITZERLANB PROJUVEN-
!IuTE with $50 different EDITORIALS. INCLUDE
ing Goya Nude. rare Caucasian. latest Eu-
roDean nolevties. CataloguinE sI6s3. all
for 81. Approvals included. Charles Sekula.
Lucerne, Switzerland.
CHRIsT0PHER COLUMBUS AIRMAIL HR7e
include this beautiful Spanish issue, ARM
with o complete HUNGARIAN set; ItAly's
julius Caesar Commemorative seti o Chile
set over 80 years old. and complete set
portrayinG Russia's Czar and Empress vic.
Tins of Russia's most Barbaric Incident.
all for 10c! PEARSON BROS, 60 Nassau
St. Dept. IS. New York. "
FTRST-DAY COVERS bi-coiored, 16c. Air
mail D.. Feb. 10. singles. csc: Biox
10. THE STAMP SHOP.
SOME GOOD q. s. AT 500 CAT.
Collins Stamp Shop (Cleve. 1850.
9sll 36th st. N.W.-Day and Night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26

ALVIN H. VAEA0O3N6As
Stamp designer of the Bureau Of
Engraving and Printing. has been
elected a member Of the Washing
ton Philatelic Society and is an
nounced to have been the artist
responsible for the attractive menu
card used at the recent Both BIRTH
day anniversary banquet of that
organization.
Educated in the art schools of
Detroit, he came to Washington in
1905, was employed in the Geolog-
ical Survey as designer and en-
graver for 20 years before trans
ferring to the bureau. and now has
served more than decade in his
present position.
Stamp designs which he has
created include Edison and Ohio
Canalization, 1929; Braddock's Field
and Won Steuben, $780,; Pulaski,
1881: /, 4, and 10 cent George
Washington Bicentennial: Olympic
Winter Games and Arbor Day,
1882; Newburg, 1888; Maryland,
1884; San Diego, Michigan and Is
cent Trans-Pacific. 1885.
Also scent Beacon, 1928; S. 6
and 8 cent Winged Globe, $780,
1884. airmails. the complete set OF
1880 postage dues and the duck
hunters stamps of 1884 and 1885.
In addition to stamp designs, he
specializes in the art Of United
States securities of all kinds, COM
missions and diplomas, and eX-
ecutes exhibition frames for bureau
displays at expositions.
Mr.. Meissner Is treasurer Of the
Michigan State Society. His home
Is at 35O7 Center street northwest.
Star STAFF Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26

of selected quality In the current and
as many as possible discontinued
issues. An increasing amount Of pa
tronage from year to year attests to
the fact that the agency is playing an
important part IN furthertng the best
interests of philately.
1.-THE primary purposes in view at
the time the agency was established
have of late been frustrated by the
growing demand for stamps with plate
numbers, largely as the result Of mis-
understanding on the part of an In
creasing number of collectors who are
not aware that collections composed
of well-centered stamps are vastly
more valuable for resale and invest
ment purposes than tie same stamps
would be bearing plate numbers but
less perfectly centered.
Compliance with the ever-increas-
ing requests for plate blocks has now
reached the point where restrictive
action is necessary if the agency is to
provide the scope Of service to COLLEGE
tors contemplated. Such procedure Is
directly responsible for the premature
exhaustion and withdrawal from sale
of many special issues Of stamps, like
the 5O-cent Graf Zeppelin. concerning
which there has been much unjust
criticism. In addition, serious losses
are being sustained by the department
as the result of excessive redemptions.
ITO expedite the filling Of orders
and to conserve available stocks for
the better accommodation of all its
patrons, the agency finds it necessary.
effective as Of this date, to restrict the
furnishing of plate numbers to full
sheets In all denominations
THE agency is appreciative Of the
valued patronage received from its
customers in the past, and it will be
our sincere endeavor in the future to
promote the best interests Of philately
from the viewpoint of stamp dealers as
well as individual collectors"
Postmaster General James A. Farley
announced last night that the special
Texas 3-cent commemorative postage
stamp, which is to be issued by the
Post once Department in connection
with the Statewide Texas Centennial
Celebration this year will be placed on
first-day sale at the Gonzales. Tex,
Post ONCE, March 2. The new stamp
will be available at post Offices
throughout the country the following
day or as soon thereafter as distribu-
ton will permit.
The Texas stamp will be the same
size as the current special delivery
stamp, S4/100 by 1-44/100 inches. ar
ranged horizontally. It will be printed
in purple ink and will be enclosed In
. double line border. Within upright
oval panels on either side Of the stamp
will b portraits Of Sam Houston ct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26
Psychologist
CONTINUED From Fourth Page.)

strength Of radio reception declines
with the distance Of the sending sta
ton.
This, 1t would see, Is merely q mat
ter Of common sense. But It doesn't
hold for the strange phenomena be-
ing studied at Duke. Sender and re-
ceiver may be merely at opposite sides
OF the same room, two or three rooms
removed from each other, separated
by the width Of the campus, several
hundred miles apart or several thous-
and miles away from each other. It
makes no difference In the strength Of
the reception.
Just now, DR.. Rhine reported, some
long distance tranSmissions are I'M
der way between Durham and Cali
fornia. They still are incomplete, but
there Is no demonstrable distance ef-
feet. Apparently. the results are the
same Is Il the two persons were in
adjoining rooms. The Duke psychol.
ogists would u1s to find distance
effect. It would enormously simplify
their problem.
THE implications Of the prospect
that the medium Of communica.
ton Is independent Of distance are so
far-rearhing that they hafle the
Imagination II there Is no di,ninu-
ton With the distance between North
Caroline ana California. why should
there be dirninution with the distance
between North Carolina and the most
distant star? They may have hit
upon something which u independent
Of space. - space forms 4 matrix for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26
Canadian Gold Blooms.

ada prospered greatly during
1885, the increased income being due
in part to q greater output Of the
metal and In part to an increased
value for the yellow metal. The total
refined metal was 1890, 664 fine ounces,
nearly 320,000 ounces over 1884. while
the value was set at Sis, 798, 900, an
increase in value Of about 5000, 900.
Silver dropped of slightly in OUT
put, the total being 16,4l3,000 ounces,
but the value was up about one-third
over 1884.
Other metals were produced in
much greater value over the previous
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26
Missing Since Marriage.

CHICAGO R.-It was only 80
hours sitter their marriage, testified
divorce seeking Mrs. 1zetta Thompson,
that her husband left her, saying he
intended to look for job. That was
in 1926, at Hammond, Ind. Ten
years later she stu didn't know II he
found one, she said. because she
never saw him again. ,-.-sl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26
FASTER AS WELL AS SAFER TRAFFIC FLOW sc
Broad Survey Advocated
AS Primary Reform Step
District Motor Club Board Points to Slowness
of Vehicle Movement in Recommended
tons to Senate District Committee.

traffic Jams well its street hazards
wv William
King Of the Senate District Committee.
the District Columbia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26
|Anacostia Air Station
Doorway of Opportunity
Full Four Years Training Required of Re-
cruits With Pledge Of Maintaining
Flying Efficiency Afterward.
By Joseph S. Edgeyfon.

DUNG Americans seeking way into aviation will hnd the door to
standing Air
Marine Corps looking for number of qualified
will
Academy
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-30
NEXT SESSION
OF. DIST. OAR: :.
WILL Be HERE
:
ORGANIZATION Will Devote
More Attention to De-
a linquent Youth

ASHEVILLE, Sept. 30.-Hen-
Jacksonville was chosen as the next
Mace of meeting and Mrs. Thor
valid A. Berg was reelected dis
tr;ct chairman, and Mrs. Coleman
Galloway was named district sec
ratarv by the first district of the
North Carolina Society OF the
Dauobters of the American Revo-
luton in its 18th annual session
held here yesterday. Both Mrs.
Berg and Mrs. Gallowal are from
Brevard. -,
A resolution was passed which
provided that the first district de-
vote more attention to boys and
girls showing delinquent tenden-
cies.
The passage of the resolution
followed a stirring talk by Mrs.
Isaac H. Manning, of Chapel Hill,
state vice regent, who stated that
statistics indicated that more boys
and girls under % years of age in
North Carolina were convicted OF
crime and misdemeanors during
the past year than attended the
five largest universities and COL
leges of North Carolina. Mrs.
Manning also stated that more
than half of all prisoners in North
Carolina are so unskilled that they
are unable to do efficiently the
work assigned to prisoners.
Mrs. w. H. Belk's address was
replete with accomplishments of
the state organization and plans
for the forward march. She emu
merated the various departments
of work and sketched the plans of
aech. The state regent announced
Mrs. J. Harden Towel of Waynes-
vile, as state chairman for a
new work being started by the
state organization, which will
deal with the Indians of the state.
She also announced that Mrs. AS
bury G. Barnett, of Asheville, will
be in charge of the D. A. K. state
scrap book to be compiled.
State officers and chairmen
present were introduced and each
briefly outlined her work and
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-30
WlNA ants! STRIKES :,
VIEWS OF lA M
Continued 9,

on CONTINUED Cont from D,,. Wy
on a mans income ~ss Dase Ole,
benefits are based St, the he set, H. =
r urnG h,5 Of cmplo ON thrift a.
And the cand HG!s' earning ''
usual methods which, iGciS ' s,? l.
own own ? its of dcpendSe'H;ss'e2t i
; WIN Its means test "'eNey gt.i,
Answering Govern
charge that the social lOF s.. Llaatot,
the yV work fio% m5s ssvins' y, g
eoe act to enables every r' p ,s5s
o to himself a more ample oJ5Ie'I , ss2es
life" ''''" hazards !,
I'm a socicty in wsi..
p p,oEmen n has not ye, 6e ,sfo ,, aae.
e ev the social secu rsy Is 5 b.
as a real beginning -l.'y s, a.
working !,, men and womer SSn en-
ing together to mee sH y de-
which would ovctwbe eTr' i nap:t
He admitted that tb sa' a. 49,
much thac t. to be desired" but ' 5s., Z.
ming" ''''S1hs Beg,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-30
POTENTIAL. POWER

Coach Bob Morris has a lot OF
potential power in this years Blue
Ridge HilltOpper team. The Rldg-
ians are green in some spots and
are not clicking together yet, but
this may be due TO the fact that
the players have only been to-
gether for a few weeks. A little
more polish here and there, a bit
of seasoning, and the HilltOppers
should have their strongest team
in number of years.
As usual, there are few reserves,
and the regulars must get in con
dition to play most of every game,
Burns is gone and Coach Norris
must develop a kicker to take his
place. Passers must also be de
veioped.
hut the power is there. In a
serimmage yesterday with the
Brevard college squad, Coach
Morris used three good running
backs. Jack Hughes. 19S-pound
fullbaGk of Evanston, ILL.,, was
called home on account of illness
there, and IS not expected to re-
turn in time for the Asheville
game on Friday. This is a serious
loss. Hughes would, we believe
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-30
SECOND
GUESSING
By M. M. QUARTERBACK

add lust enough power to give the
Hilltoppers win over ASheviI!e
on Friday.
Coach Morris expects another
back to report to school today. He
called no names, but said the new
man was good enough to make a
rlace on ais team. At present ne
has Captain Gill running the
team. Jackie Myers. LoftIn ana
Guyton in the backficld. When
the other two men are available
Gill will probably be shifted to
guard position.
Beck and Charnley were run.
ming guard positions yesterday. II
Gill is shifted to guard the weight
will be increased and reserve
strength supplied.
At tackle he had Eddie CTiny)
Berginnis. who started the season
at POS, but has wasted away to a
mere 255, and Bud Salaman, 100,
of Evanston. Berginnis is the big
gest man we ever saw, not Tat,
lust big. He stands about 6 feet
/ inches and is built in proper
ton. In scrimmage ne played
tackle and ran some at an often
sive backfield position where he
showed much power.
Edney and LYDIA, both local
boys. were holding the flank po-
sitions. Both look good and can
snag passes anywhere in their ter
ritOry.
Faggart, center last season, is
back at the same position, looking
a bit huskier and possibly a lit
tie heavier. Yesterday ne was
playing a defensive guard while
Charnley backed uD the line.
In the backfield Gill showed
lots of drive and Myers showed
plenty of speed. Loftin runs vel
and Sewell and Gill were alter
mating on passing and kicking:
The Hilltoppers open on Friday
against Asheville at Memorial
stadium. Barring lot of miscues
and mistakes, we believe they will
let the Maroons know how tough a
game can be. If the game was
scheduled two or three weeks
hence. we would unhesitatlngty
give the nod to the Ridgians.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-30
PLEASANT GROVE

PLEASANT GROVE, Sept. 30.
Rev. Jess Ownsby delivered a
wonderful sermon last Sunday at
the morning service. His subject
was Temptations" He made the
announcement that on the fourth
Sunday in October the Lords Sup
per will be observed.
Miss Ethel Hamilton, daughter
of Rev. and Mrs. Mingus Hamil-
ton, is very i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hamilton
had as dinner guests Sunday, Mrs.
J. T. Justus of Blantyre, Mrs. j..
f. Dawson of Swannanoa, Mr..
and Mrs. George Sentell and chill
dren of Pisgah Forest, and Mrs.
C. E. Blythe. =.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Couch, Mr.;
and Mrs. Robert Wilson and small
son. and Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Will
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-30
GIANTS VS.. YANKEES

The Giants in six or seven
games. Why? Well, one guess Is
as good as another, and we al
WAYS liked the Giants. However
all experts agree that the Giants
have an edge in pitching. Most
writers give the IankS more mt
ting power. Look at the averages
The eight players expected to start
for the YankS, without the pitch
err, hit for a team average OF 81 !
during the season. IEEreSSlEe'
Absolutely. The eight Giants eX-
pected TO start, without the pitch
er, hit for .296 during the season.
only OPT less than the YankS. The
Giants hit against better pitching
during the season than did the
Yanks. Pitching in the National
is generally conceded to SurpaSs
that in the American.
The Yanks will start five men
who hit above 500 in the season.
The Giants will start five men
who nit above 300 in the regular
season. The 1anHS VIII start Lou
Gehrig, who hit 10 home rnus IN
the past season. The Giants will
start Mel OFT, who nit SO home
runs during the past season.
Yankee strategy has always con-
sisted of home runs with men on
the bases. Bill Terry is consider
ed one of the Smartest managers
in either league.
The Giant outfield outhit the
Yank outfield in the regular sea-
son, and is equally as good defen-
sively. Bill Dickcy, Yankee catch
err, had a slight hitting edge over
Mancuso. Giant baCkstOp, but both
hit over 300.
The Yankee infield outhit the
Giant infield, but the Giant IN
field is one of the best defensive
combinations ever gathered to-
gether.
What? Nav, we don't wanta
bet no money.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-30
,roed renewed zeal along all lines.

urged renewed zeal along all lines.
Dr T. D. Thompson, pastor of
Central Methodist church, deliv-
cred the opening Invocation Inc
,neIco , were given by Mrs. R.
n eagle and Mrs. L. E. Fisher
hostess regents. Mrs. K. r. Freeze
Of Hendersonville, made the re.
Snonsc Mrs, Gilbert H. Morris, of
Asheville, former district chair
to the flag and also spoke prle1ly
m the district work and commend
od The new director. Mrs. B. F.
f PolIard Of Old Fort, led the
Americans creed.
Mrs, William Ray Griffin sang a
vocal solo, accompanied by Mrs
w, a. Davis, pianist of the day.
Cbanter reports were given as fol
lows: Edward Buncombe and Ruth
Davidson, Asheville, by Mrs. l.. E.
Fisher and Mrs. R. H. eagle, reg
ents; Waightstill Avery, Brevard'
Miss Annie Jean Cash, regent
Joseph Mcdowell, HendersonVllle,
Mrs. r. P. Freeze, regent; green
; lee, Old Fort, Mrs. J. B. Johnson
regent; Dorcas Bell Love, Waynes-
Vile, Mrs. J. F. Abel, regent; Cap
tain David Vance, c. A. r., Ashe-
Vile, Miss Sylvia Twiford, presl'
dent.
The meeting set a record fol
attendance of state officers, all ex'
cepting two being in attendance
The state officers attending were
Mrs. w. H. Belk, of Charlotte
regent; Mrs. Isaac II. Manning, OF
Chapel Hill, vice regent; Mrs. Eu'
gene Davis, Of Statesville, record
/ ing secretary; Mrs. Benz. Wyche
Of Charlotte, corresponding secre'
tary; Mrs. o. A. Meyer, of Hen
Jacksonville, treasurer; Mrs. l.: +
Fisher, of Asheville, historian
Mrs. Wayne Spencer, of Whining,
ton, librarian; and Miss Margaret
Lowell Gibson, of Asheville, par
Humanitarian.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-30
Clemency Is Not
Given Murderers

ATLANTA, Sept. 80. (UP).-
Gov. Eugene Talmadge today re-
fused clemency to Richard Gal
logly, scion of a prominent At
lanta family, who was sentenced
to life Imprisonment with George
Harsh, member of a millionaire
Milwaukee family for murder IL! in
1928. during a series OF thrill
robberies." .,.,o4
Governor Talmadge said t hat
both were equally Guilty and that
he would grant clemency to Meth
er one of them.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-30

son enjoyed a picnic at the recre-
alton park Sunday.
Rev. Jess Ownsby was a dinner
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. Orr
Sunday.
A choir practice was enjoyed at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Dalton last Sunday night.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-30
SENATE CONCURS

PARIS. Sept. 80. (UPl-The
Senate today approved of the gov
ernment's franc devaluation pro
cram by vote Of 1877 to 127. 1t
changed the bill slightly and sent
il back to the Chamber Of Depu-
ties which must accept the modi-
fications before the government
can revalue the franc.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-30
FORMER SLAVE, 81, WEBS

LIVINGSTON, Tenn. (UP)-
With a twinkle in his eye and q
spring in his step, 91-year-old
Robinson Crusoe Buck walked to
the parsons with Ollie McUl!um
Mcdonald, &c, and was married
The negro is former slave.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-30
CABINET MIGHT NOT
BE ALL REPUBLICAN

TOPEKA, Sept. 80. CUP).-
Gov Landon announced here to-
day that he would draw upon men
outside the Republican party If he
should find that more competent
men for the several portfolios are
not Republicans.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-30
l6 STORM DEAD

DENVER, Sept. 3O.-(UPl-
The toll of life in the worst Sep
TENDER snowstorm in the Rocky
Mountains in many years mount
ed to 16 today with the discovery
of the frozen bodies of three Mex
lean nut gatherers. Property dam
age is estimated today at SD
600 900.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-30
ROPER is HOPEFUL

WASHINGTON, Sept. 80 (UP(
of Commerce Danel
Roper today predicted that the re-
Gently negotiated monetary staDl!-
ization accord adopted by the Uni
ted States, England and France
would lead to a general lowering
of international tariff trade bar
riarS
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-30
GARDENS ON PLANTATION

HONOLULU. (UP) - Grove
Farm, an American sugar planta-
ton, has developed another self
sufficiency project. 1t is giving
its 1873 plantation families as
many homegrown vegetables as
they can eat, ranging from beetS
TO onions and taro to string beans.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-30
KILLED BY TRAIN

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 30,
UP). - Twelve-year-old Hazel
Nuccio was killed on her way
home from school yesterday when
she apparently did not hear an ap-
preaching train as she crossed the
track.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-30
SIXTH INNING

YANKEES - ID Maggie Struch
or+ Cohrig struck out. Dickey
UoIIod ont Terry unassisted. 0
runs, 0 hits, 0 errors; ,n
GIANTS-Ott doubled to left.
RinnIe sacrificed OFT to third.
Wancuso singled to left field, UT
scoring. Whitehead popped to
Rolfe. Jackson flied to D'Magglo.
! run, = hits, 0 errors, l LETT.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-30
VISIT IN KNOXVILLE

James Stcpp and Willard BeaI
Of Hendersonville, spent the week
end with relatives in Knoxville
Tenn.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-30
MISS REAL HOME

Miss Maude Beal, who has beer
spending a few weeks with hel
sister in Knoxville, Tenn, return
ed home last night.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-30
EGIJRTH INNING

YANKEES - Dickey famed.
Powell doubled to left field. Laz-
carl walked. Powell thrown out
7tealing third. Selkirk struck out
0 runs, l hit, A errors, l lett on
CIANTS-Mancuso out. White
head struck out. Jackson OUT
Crosetti to Gehrig. 0 runs, U MUS
q errors.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-30
FIFTH INNING

YANKEES - Ruffing tannea.
Crosetti flied to Mancuso. Rome
nopped TO Whitehead. 0 runs U
&C GI4NTS-Hubbell rolled out;
Lazzeri to Gehrig. Moore popped
TO Dickcy. BartelI hit a home run
into left field. Terry out, Lazzeri
to Gehrig. / run, l hit, . errors