davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-24
Here for Weekend

Miss Virginia Boyd, of Raleigh,
spent the weekend here with her sis
ter, Mrs. Jasper Hicks, on Jennette
avenue.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-24
Weekend Here

f. c. Glenn. who is on the Fairmont
tobacco market, spent the weekend
at his home here.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-24

1913 men held up mailtruck at
Butler, Pa, getting $4,000 payroll
bandits took their signals from a low
flying airplane
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-24
Returned to LumbertOn

w A. Aston has returned to the
Lumberton tobacco market after
spending the weekend here.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-24
In Laurinburg

Rev. and Mrs. James A. Jones and
children. are spending some time in
Laurinburg with relatives
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-24
Guests of Miss Laws,

Miss Elizabeth Laws has as herl
guests, Miss Betty Dawson, of EN-
poria, Va, and Miss Charlotte Shields,
of Chapel Hill.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-24
Visit in Roanoke R.anids

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis H. Reavis and
two children and Mrs. George r.
Workman spent yesterday in Roanoke
Rapids with Mrs. L. T. Moody.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-24
To Western N. C..

MI and Mrs. c. B. Reavis left this
morning to spend several days in
Western North Carolina.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-24
Miss FIItreIl Home


Miss Bertha Futrell has returned
home after conducting Sunday School
Study classes in Littleton and in Roa-
noke Rapids.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-24
Visiting Here.

Mr. and Mrs. Max Johnson, of Cen
trail Islip, l.. l., are spending some
time with Mr.. and Mrs! C. M. John
son.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-24
To New York

Stanley F. Teiser left yesterday for
New York to buy fall goods for Teis-
ers Department Store.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-24
Home From Mountains

Mr.. and Mrs. Irvine B. Watkins
have returned after spending several
days in western North Carolina.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-24
Mrs. Laws Home.

Mrs. w. r. Laws has returned after
visiting friends for some time in Nor
folk, Va.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-24
Here from Columbia

Miss Catherine Allen, of Columbia,
arrived yesterday to spend some time
with Mr.. and Mrs. David Bryan.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-24
FuOuay SDrinrs Visi

Fuquay Springs Visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. w. Sexton spent
Sunday in Fequay Springs with Mr..
Sections mother, Mrs l.. j. Stephens.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-24
Home from Reach

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Turner and son,
Jack, have returned from a weeks
stay at Ocean View, Va.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-24

David Mangum is spending several
days in Louisburg with relatives.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-24
In Petersburg
In LOuiShurp

Mrs. E. H. Thomas is visiting rela-
tives in Petersburg, Va.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-24
Miss Inscoe and
Mr.. Cottrell Wed

Miss Marion Gray Inscoe, daughter
of Mrs. H. K Inscoe of Durham, and
j. Clifton Cottrell were married Fri
day. August ID, and the newlyweds
are making their home in the city,
according to the announcement.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-24

Continues Ill.
Mrs. Johnny Briggs continues ill al
her homo on Vance street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-24
In Atlantic Ciitv


Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Powell and Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Mangum left yester-
day to spend several days in Atlantic
City.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-24
Fight Upon Waynick
Is Diminishing

Continued from Page One)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-24
Bus Routes Over
State Determined

CONTINUED from Page One.)
Evening star., 1936-03-16
Gets on First Often.

GONE idea Of how Jesse is impress
~ ing this encampment may be
gained by a quick review of the Ma
tionals' two exhibition tilts of the las:
couple days. Hill has walked to the
plate 10 times and on 7 occasions has
reached base. Two hits, powerful
blows good for home run and a
triple; four bases on balls, and an
alien miscue have been the means by
which the former Yankee has debutted
as Washington's new lead-of man.
He seems to be something of an op-
portunist, this prancing little fellow
who is certain to capture the fancy of
Washington fandom. The Griffs, in
tackling the Phillies yesterday, en-
countered ball club as serious about
exhibition game victories as them
selves. The Phillies. for all of their
humble estate, are a good deal tougher
at the present time than the highly
touted Red Sox, and it was quite a
feather in the caps of the Griffs to tri-
umph. And if any single individual
spelled the difference between victory
and defeat it was Hill.
Right off the reel Jesse smacked
one of Bucky Walters fast balls and
planted it against the distant left-field
fence that only has been cleared by
o single batsman-Jimmy Foxx.
Evening star., 1936-03-16
Nat Reserves Slated to Toll
In Albany Tussle Tomorrow;
Myer Hitless In Exhibitions

Wednesday Johnny Stones catch
off Earl Grace in the second inning
is likely to be long remembered by
natives, as will that by Jesse Hill of
Woody Abernathy in the ninth frame
;. Grace hit a ball good country
mile off Deshong with the bases
loaded and how Stone ever raced back
far enough for his over-the-shoulder
catch forever will remain a mystery
1t was a catch rarely seen in a
full season and Hills was nearly
as sensational and quite as important.
TOE KRAKAUSKAS and Kendall
" Chase, two of the Griffs' rookie
southpaws, were loaned to Chatta.
nooga yesterday to pitch against AL
bany in an exhibition game at Day.
tona Beach :. they divided the slab
work and took an 11-to-2 lacing .
which didn't help their stock with
the Washington club particularly.
Buddy Myer, batting champion of
the American League, is the only Griff
regular who hasn't made a hit in the
two exhibition games Buddy met
the ball well twice yesterday, however,
lining to Shortstop Leo Norris and
hitting into a double-play that was
completed before Buddy was able to
get started from the plate.
Reports that Bucky Harris recently
made a trip to Winter Haven, training
site of the Phillies, to grab a rookie
catcher, are all wet Bucky's visit
had to do with a conference with
Manager Jimmy Wilson on a set of
pitching signs d. Jack Russell didn't
hurt himself with his slab exhibition
yesterday the veteran showed
plenty, as did Monte Weaver.
Evening star., 1936-03-16
JESSE |MPRESSES
IN LEAD-0FF ROLE.
Has Keen Eye at Bat, Speed
AfieId-Stars as PhiIs
Are Drubbed.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN,
Stan Correspondent of The Star.


~ RLANDO, Fla, March 16.-A
pair of grapefruit league
victories hardly serve to es-
~ tablish the strength of ball
club. but Manager Bucky Harris was
willing to accept them today as prov
ing one point-that his Nationals
finally have a good lead-off batter.
It has taken Jesse Hill only 18 in
nings of exhibition ball to earn a gen.
eral rating in this Washington train
ing camp as the one player who figures
to make the greatest difference be-
tween the 1886 Griffmen and the do
lorous team of year ago.
Stealing the thunder from such re-
nowned barrier breakers as Carl Rey-
nolds and Johnny Stone, the COM
pact little outfielder is the big noise
down here in the headquarters Of the
grapefruit league leaders. To beat
the Boston Red SoX and Phillies on
successive days, Harris kindergarten
outfit flashed a brand of teamwork
that stood out at this early stage of
the season. But, standing out even
above the general fine play Of the Ma
tionals has been Hill.
He appears to have supplied the
club with an asset that has been lack
ing ever since Buddy Myer stepped
down from the lead-off position, the
toughest batting job in base ball. In
two games the feet, compact little out
fielder has exhibited speed, punch and
an almost uncanny ability to get on
base.
Evening star., 1936-03-16
Cincinnati Manager Takes No Chance on Numeral Is
ROOMS

never been with a club that fin
ished lower than third 81. the Reds
carry their own press agent around
with them they didn't miss a
days training in Puerto Rico be-
cause of the weather.
The latest dope we have is that
Hunk Anderson of North Carolina
State may be the next Southern
Conference coach to hike for
greener pastures they say
President Graham is personally in
vestigating the case of every foot
ball player at North Carolina.
John Henry Lewis must be bet-
ter than q lot of us thought -. /.
Jock McAvoy isn't any slouch In
the ring -. still the colored lad
gave him q good trimming /.
must have been, quite . jolt 70
Evening star., 1936-03-16

young ball club and we're building
for the future-not just for 1886"
Cronin is planning on Grove, Yves
Ferrell, Johnny Marcum, and Fred
Ostermueller to make up his big
four" among the pitchers. Joe Cas-
carella, Walberg, Johnny WEIGH and
Manuel Salvo probably will complete
the hurting corps.
The Red Sox probably will open
the season with this powerful lineup:
Mel Almada, Dusty Cooke or Art
Graham, right field; Roger Cramer,
center field; Manush, left field; FoXX,
first base; Cronin, shortstop; McNair,
second; Bill Weber, third, and Rick
Ferrell, catcher.
Evening star., 1936-03-16
By STAFF Correspondent Of The Star.

By a STAFF Correspondent OF The Star.
~ RLANDO, Fla. March 10
Front-runners in base balls
I grapefruit league by virtue
~ of victories over the Red Sox
and Phillies, Manager Bucky Harris
Nationals took it easy today in light
practice before swinging back into
action.
Tomorrow, journeying to nearby
Winter Garden, the Griffmen will
tackle their little brothers." Albanys
Senators, while on Wednesday the De-
troit Tigers will invade Orlando.
Harris, as determined to bsat the
Tigers as he was bent on scalping the
Red Sox. will rest most of his regulars
tomorrow, when Albany is played.
He expects to start the same club that
whipped Boston and the Phillies, but
most of the Nationals front line will
be removed early in the fray.
Joe Kuhel will give way to Ossie
Bluege at first base and Red Kress
will take over second base. Bobby Es-
talella will relieved Buddy Lewis at
third early in the game, while Out
fielders Jesse Hill and Jake Powell
will see most of the tilt from the
bench. They will divide garden duty
with Dee Miles, Carl Reynolds and
Johnny Stone.
Dick Lanahan, the local boy who is
making good, will open on the firing
line against Albany. He will be re-
placed after three innings by Henry
Coppola, the 21-year-old fire-ball spe-
cialist. Either Joe Bokina or Frank
Peticolas will finish the Fray.
THE Nationals total of IL hits yes
= terday against the Phillies wasn't
quite as impressive as it looks in the
box score -. Five of the dozen blows
were infeld hits (. Jimmy Deshong,
the former Yankee, who opened on
the hill for the Griffs, seemingly wasnt t
satisfied with his condition when he
finished his three innings of toll .
So he ran twice around the huge park
before dressing.
This township seems to be all hot
and bothered over the Griffs .
More than 5000 packed the little
Tinker Field grandstand for yes
terday's game and If the weather is
fair the S. r. o. sign is certain to be
hung out when the Tigers come here
Evening star., 1936-03-16
McAvoy, who had bouts with Jack
Peterson and Joe Louis in mind.

McAvoy, who had bouts with Jack
Peterson and Joe Louis in mind.
President Will Harridge of the
American League and Publicity
Agent Henry P. Edwards are tour
ing the grapefruit circuit
They say Schoolboy Rowe of De-
troit is training harder than ever
before AL Simmons has gone
in for lighter bats, but they're still
the longest In the majors-38
inches The Red Sox are the
sportiest outfit this correspondent
has struck . led by the scholarly
Moe Berg, some of them change
clothes three and four times q
day Rabbit Maranville is va
cationing at st. Pete Col.
Jake Rupert is due there any
day to try to bring Charlie Rufhng
into line.
Evening star., 1936-03-16
Held Spark Make Mats Flare Bosox Must Combat Ore Confidence
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Boxing.
John Anderson VS.. Bob Turner,
eight rounds, feature bout. Turner's
Arena, $50.
TOMORROW.
Base Ball.
Washington VS.. Albany at Winter
Garden, Fla.
Horse Show.
Indoor exhibition, Fort Myer, Va.
WEDNESDAY.
Base Ball.
Washington VS.. Detroit at Or
lando, Fla.
THURSDAY.
Base Ball.
Washington VS.. Baltimore at
Kissimmee, Fla.
Wrestling.
Ernie Dusek VS.. Vic Christy, fea-
ture match, Turner's Arena, $50.
FRIDAY.
Base Ball.
Washington VS.. Philadelphia (N.)
at Winter Haven, Fla.
SATURDAY.
Base Ball.
Washington VS.. Cincinnati at
Tampa, Fla.
Evening star., 1936-03-16
BY EDDIE BRIETZ.
Associated Press Sports Writer.
RT,ANDO Fla March 16,-

ABSOClatCu EACco 0pOAec "AAhSA'
~ RLANDO, Fla, March 16.-
4 Charlie Dresser must be
superstitious -. Before
~ he'd hole the Reds in at
the Floridan over in Tampa he
made sure the hotel not only didn't
have q thirteenth floor, but no
rooms tagged with the supposedly
unlucky number, as well.
These reports that the Yankees
will get Frank Higgins from the
Athletics have fiared up again.
The Washington Senators were so
cocky they were betting 2 to l
they'd lick the Boston Red Sox
Saturday and they made good.
Bill Terry has an idea Hank Zach
du) Leiber will be in the fold be-
6Nss the end Of the week.
Evening star., 1936-03-16
CUBS START LONG
BARNSTORM TOUR
Will Trip From Coast to
Coast-Dodgers Blaming
Umpire for Loss.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
v OS ANGELES, March 16-The
Chicago Cubs today were away
on the first leg of their exhibi-
IL tion tour which will lead to
Florida and back to Chicago. The
next stop is San Antonio, Tex, where
the National League champions meet
Pittsburgh Tuesday and Wednesday.
Pitcher Hugh Casey has been sent
to Los Angeles on option.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.-Rain is
playing havoc with the plans of the
Boston Bees. Rain called of the
Saturday game with the Tigers land
Waterfront Park was too wet for
Sundays game.
The teams hope to get into action
today.
TAMPA, Fla.-A three-hour prac-
tice tilt was on tap for the Reds today.
The team encounters the Bees tomor-
row. 1val Goodman's batting prowess
has caught the eye Of Dresser.
Giants Drive Ripple, Leslie.
PENSACOLA, Fla.-Bill Terry of the
Giants is bearing down on the
Messrs. Ripple and Leslie while Hank
Lieber is absent and he is ailing from
his bum knee.
He had them chasing fungoes for
an hour before yesterdays game with
the Indians.
WINTER HAVEN, Fla.-The Phil
lies had the consolation of sure win
today-because they were playing
themselves.
Johnny Moore has a perfect pinch
hitting record in the Phils' three
grapefruit league games, having singled
against the Dodgers and Nationals and
drawn pass from the Cards.
CLEARWATER, Fla.-Commission-
er Lands, Will Harridge, w. G. Bram-
ham and Bob Quinn were In the
stands yesterday as the Tigers beat
the Dodgers, 6-5. They probably
Evening star., 1936-03-16
Two in a Row
Totals .35 1924 Totals 80 II % 10

4UldlS ID ~ ~ 4Otoio OO - - AZ
sBatted for Gomez in ninth.
+Batted for z. Moore in ninth.
tBatted for Deshong in third.
Stated for Weaver in sixth.
Phillies - oil 010 000-3
WASHINGTON ----- 202 100 O0x-5
Runs-Chiozza: Alternately. Camilli Hill
lin Gomez Walter. Kress. Runs batted in
Lewis. Stone, 90. Powell. Bolton Grace,
Haslin. Camilli Two-base hits-Aber-
nathy, Powell Three-base hit-Hill. Sac
rifce-Deshong. Double plays-3-Travis to
Myer, Gomez to Norris to Camilli. t2l. Nor
Deshong. /: of Weaver .; off Walter. L:
off DAYS. /. Struck out-By .Deshong. {;
by Russell. /: by Moore, /: by Davis. |.
Hits-Of Walter z in 3 innings; of Davis,
in , innings. of Moore. o in . innings:
off Deshong. in 3 innings: of Weaver. 3
winning pitcher-Deshong Losing pitcher
Walter Umpires-Messrs. OrmSby and
Msgerkurth Time-2:Ol.
Evening star., 1936-03-16
RUFF|NG YIELDING,
YANKEES BELIEVE
HoId.0ut Confers With Joe
McCarthy-Tribe's Power
Surprises Pilot. 81
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ut. PETERSBURG, Fla, March
16.-Rumors were rife today
that Charley Rufing, the
- Yankees holdout pitcher, was
about to come into the fold.
He drove over to the field yesterday
and Manager Joe Mccarthy stuck his
head in the window of the twirlers
car and had long talk with him.
Pat Malone and Lefty Gomez put
plenty of stuff on the ball in batting
drill yesterday, the drill being held
despite the muddy field that caused
cancellation of the game with the
Bees.
NEW ORLEANS.-The Indians are
back in their training camp after
sweeping a three-game series with
the Giants in Pensacola.
Manager Steve O'Neill was frankly
surprised at his teams battling and
pitching power.
Simmons in Seeking Mood.
T AKELAND, Fla.-The Tigers move
on to st. Petersburg to take on
the Bees today. The boys were glad
to see AL Simmons hit one over the
fence as the Tigers beat the Dodgers
6-5 yesterday. There were seven
homers in that game, with Rudy York.
recruit first sacker, getting two.
BRADENTON, Fla.-Frankie Frisch
of the Cards had to do plenty Of shift
ing in his lineup in the game with
the Athletics yesterday. First Base
man Jim Collins had been called home
by his fathers death; Sub First Base
man Johnny Mize was suffering from
a cold and Pepper Martin was indis.
posed with a stomach ailment,
Eddie Morgan. Terry Moore and
Lynn King filled the gaps.
Browns Ship Players.
N1EST PALM BEACH, Fla-Five
Brown recruits left camp yes
terday for Laredo, Tex, to join the
San Antonio team in training there.
They we're 1nfelder Tommy Cigno,
St. Louis. and Ray Geizelbach, Roy
Weisenborn. Stidham Talley and
Charles Petro. all pitchers.
Evening star., 1936-03-16
Vaughan's Bat Busy.

vaughan Ddt DuSys
GAN ANTONIO, Textile Pirates
were in for a light workout today
in making ready for the first barn.
stormer with the Cubs tomorrow.
Arky Vaughan, champion slugger Of
the National League, is getting away
in great shape. He got three hits in
five trips to the plate in an intra-camp
game yesterday.
SARASOTA, Fqa.-The Red Sox
were still talking about that homer
Jimmy Foxx clouted against the Reds
yesterday.
The ball went 465 feet with two
on base and that distance would in
dicate that the former AS star still
is getting plenty punch behind his
shots.
PASADENA, Calif.-The Chicago
White Sox today were taking stock
after losing two of three games to the
Cubs. Jimmy Dykes was disappointed
with the showing of Malin McCul-
loch in the series and planned to
use George Stunpf in center field.
Evening star., 1936-03-16
QUARLES MEETS SCOTT
Dempsey Protege Faces Boxing
Champ of Texas Tonight.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md, March 16.-Nor-
ment Quarles, fistic protege of Jack
Dempsey. and Cowboy Howard Scott,
lightweight champion of Texas, clash
here tonight in q scheduled l0-round
bout.
Quarles pounded out decision over
Lew Feldman at Richmond In his
last start, while Scott dropped dubi-
ous decision to Eddie Cool ut Washing
ton prior to his invasion OF local
rings.
Evening star., 1936-03-16
GRID RECEIPTS GROW.

MANHATTAN, Kans. Cp).-Attend-
ance was slightly less than in 1884, but
receipts we're greater at Kansas State
Colleges home foot ball games in 1885.
Evening star., 1936-03-16

Connie Mack Is finding time to
hit the magazines with some dandy
base ball stuff.
Notes of the Reds: Larry Nc
Phail wired Ernie Lombardi and
Babe Herman to come in and talk
it over at the clubs expense. :.
Neither hold-out would bulge
That's how independent they are.
:. However, Larry gets some cheer
out of the fact that every reserved
seat for the Reds opener has been
sold for weeks.
Jack Ryder, veteran base ball
expert of the Cincinnati Enquirer,
is starting his thirty-third year
following the Reds Kiki Cuyler
has been campaigning regularly In
the majors since 1923, but until
he went to Cincinnati last year he's
Evening star., 1936-03-16
Exhibition Tits

By the Associated Press.
Washington (A.), S; Philadelphia
(N), 3.
Cincinnati (N), 10; Boston (A). 8.
Detroit (A), 6; Brooklyn N), 5
I'll innings.
Chicago (A), Z; Chicago (N), 4.
v Boston (N.) vs.. New York (A.),
rained out.
Cleveland (A). 6; New York. (N.), 0.
st. Louis (N), 4; Philadelphia
(A),2.
st. Louis (A.), 2; House of David, J..
Today's Schedule.
At ST.. Petersburg-Detroit (A) vs..
Boston (N).
At Bradenton-St. Louis (N) VS..
Brooklyn (N).'
At Fort Myers-Philadelphia (A)
VS.. House of David.
Evening star., 1936-03-16
SCRIBES TO GET BREAK

q. of Kentucky Building Plans
Call for Big Press Box.
LEXINGTON. KY. (P).-The Uni
versity of Kentucky is using $4,000
Government appropriation for con-
struction Of a new press box which
will accommodate 70 writer's, a run
ming track, 1.100-foot wall and a
''SuKy' room for the pep organiza-
ton in its foot ball stadium.
Evening star., 1936-03-16
HANDICAP IS SEEN
| IN So MUCH CLASS
Cronin, Discounting Fear,
Claims Pennants for
Next Three Years.
This Is another of a series out
lining major league prospects.I
BY PAUL NICHOLSON,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

AoSoSlutco GLeoo 0poLle HIlltEs
~ ARASOTA, Fla, March 16.-
Boston's million dollar Red Sox
must beat one of the toughest
~ pitchers" of them all to make
good their boast of running away with
the American League pennant this
year.
They have to bat-and bat hard
against prosperity.
Except for a question or two about
the pitchers, who give every indication
Of coming through, the team has
championship class written all over it.
But can it stand prosperity, pun to-
gether and keep going at full steam?
That's the big question.
Most experts believe the team, like
an all-Star aggregation, will get lazy
and lose its chance to a hustling club
like Detroit or Cleveland. Cronin in
sists they are wrong.
HERE at Sarasota pervades prob
ably the most aristocratic atmos-
phere in base ball training camp his
tory. Meals are served in full courses,
the players are chsered like trans
Atlantic heroes when they drill. They
change clothes two or three times
daily and work out two hours every
morning.
Cronin has made a fiat prediction
he has the team to beat.
LET them take pot shots at us, let
them hoot and holler," he said softly.
We've got the best team in the
American League and We think we are
going to win the pennant, so why try
to walk around with bear stories
on our lips?
Furthermore, I don't see where
they get the idea that we have an old
mems club here. OF the probable
regulars Manush is the only man over
80. except for Walberg and Grove.
Evening star., 1936-03-16
PhlIUeS =
WASHINGTON

heard the imprecations heaped on Um-
pire Charlie Moran by the Dodgers,
who were of the opinion that bum de-
cisioning cost them the game.
Evening star., 1936-03-16
Too Fast for Phils.

THAT'S saying something, too, for
- Johnny Stone made one equally
as sensational in the second inning
of Earl Grace when the Phillies had
the bases loaded and Cecil Travis fol-
lowed up by brilliantly snagging a
looper by Gomez, next batter, and
turning it into a double-play.
The Nationals outhit the Phillies,
IL to 10. Curt Davis divided the
National Leaguer's pitching with Wal
ter while Jimmy Deshong, Monte
Weaver and Russell did the Wash
1ngton slabbing.
Evening star., 1936-03-16
Starts Mats to Win.

GO HARD was it smacked that Jesse
thought 1t had gone over and
slowed down, getting only triple.
He set off the spark, however, and
counted on Buddy Lewis single. Jake
Powells infield safety and Jose Gomez's
boot of Cecil Travis grounder put
Lewis over for a 20 lead.
Thereafter. in an offensive way
Hill was rather quiet. He promoted
the fifth and final run in the fourth
frame by walking, moving up on a
scratch single by Lewis, advancing
again when Buddy Myer hit into a
double play, and racing home on
Powells double. But, having estab-
lished his adeptness at leading off,
Jesse had another point to prove.
1t happened in the ninth inning.
Jack Russell, who hurled the last
three innings in highly acceptable
fashion, got Sperry, the first batter,
but gave up single to Johnny Moore.
The next batsman, Lou ChiozZa, went
out, but Woody Abernathy reached
out and clocked ball that had home
run labeled all over it.
1t is doubtful if any other player
on either club would have come within
10 yards of the ball. but Hill, back
to the diamond. grabbed it over his
head for a catch that ranked as one
Of the games high lights.
Evening star., 1936-03-16
Forsees String of Flags.

I'LL come out right now with the
prediction, that we think we can
win in 1886, '37 and '38. We've got a