davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-09-04
z WASHINGTONU.

Re statistik pOsledne Vyda-
nych vladimir reservn1m vybo-
rem We Washingtonu, vysv1ta,
re je We Spojenych Statech 49,
8O8 bank vseho druhu. Pocet
bank zmensen byl ma pocet ten
to cd roku 1881, kdy bank v
zemi bylo 1924.
= Agricultural Adjustment
Administration V nekterych
pripadech pouziva letadel pro
z%jist6nf, zdali farmari zacho-
vavajf smlouvy o pestovan1 plo-
din die naT1zen1 vladn1ho, KITE
re jsou uzav1rany v pracech
pro zachovan1 drodnosti pGdy.
Letci fotografujf pole far
mart, fotografie jsou pax po-
slany okresn1mu jednateli, ably
naznacil, kterym farmaTGm pc
lie ma fotografi1ch patti a die
toho Sc pax zjist1, jak mnoho
ktere plodiny Easel aneb zasa-
eel ma sv6 farm6 a tax zjisteno,
zdali vyhovel smlouve obmezo-
vac1, kterou s vladnf 1Tadov-
nOu u%Zavrel.
= President Roosevelt ozna-
mil resignaci Jesse I. Strause,
co vyslance do Francie. Be
hem hodiny president jmeno-
val jeho nastupcem Wiliama
G.. Bullitta, d~osavadn1ho wy
stance do sov6tskeho Ruska.
V liste poslanem presidento-
vi z New Yorku, Straus udal,
re Sc vzdava sveho m1sta ma
radu lekaTe, ktery mu doporu-
Gil, re must mfti 1plny kid pc
sest mes1cG. Straus, jemuz je
GA let, je presidentem depart
mentnlho obchodu H. H. Macy
& Co. v New Yorku.
= William Tomlinson, krimi
naln1 pravn1k, byI obzalovan
velkoporotou z 1casti ma dvou
loupezfch. Policie prav1, re
pravnfk, ktery je We vazbel, byl
nekolika cernochy a nulaty
jmenovan jake pGvodce Tady
gangovych loupez1 a pTepade-
nj We Washingtonu.
= President Roosevelt nu-
cen byl %podstatne zmeniti ma
rodn1 rozpocet ma rok 1887 a
oznamiti toto V pTedb6zn6
zprave kongresu.
Ocekavana vydanf vladn1 u
kazujf pro benny fiskalnf rok,
jak nyn1 prepracovany, obnos
$7,762.835.3OO, cemz zahr-
nuto jest $3.50, 100000 ma do
plnenf vyslouzileckeho bonusu
a $3.50, 100000 ma uplaceni
bezneho dluhu.
PTfjmy odhadnuty jsou ma
$5,665.839.O00, o $12, 100000
vets1 neil pocftano bylo.
z dan1 pT1jmG a podobnych
vladnf pokladna Dude mfti ST.
3O3,368.OOO.
Deficit vladnf Dude asi ST.
516.996.3OO.
Ma den 30. cervna duh re-
me obnasel obnos 33.778.543-
494.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-09-04
Nalepoval cikanIGm ma cello
penize.

Pr pokusu O prebehnutf hra-
mic do Madarska byl zatcen
Vojtech Danca, byvaly postov-
nj 1rednfk z Mukaceva. Zpro-
neveTil v trade osm tisfc Kc a
zmizel. Nem1ze nijak rozum-
ne vysvetlit, proc to ud6lal.
Vsechny penfze v nekolika
dnech nejen utratil, ale primo
rozhazel. Primal sc a bylo Ia
Ike povtrzeno, re v hospode tr-
hal tisfcovky ma diva kusy. Je-
den nalepil cikanovi ma cello a
poroucel 81, co mu ma hrat. Te-
prve pax mu dial j druhou po-
lovinu bankovky. Zavfeli no.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-09-04
Syn Harolda Ickes Sc zastrelil.

Wilmarth Ickes, 81 rok1 sta
ry nevlastn1 syn sekretare vni-
ira, Harolda L. Ickes, zastrelil
sc V pondel1 v sekretarove do
mu V pfedm6stf Chicago.
Byl synem profesora, Jamese
Westphal Thompson z univer-
sity Chicago, jenz rozveden
byl Cd sve manzelky roku 1909
lckes wal jej "a sveho.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-09-04
Polovina srdce Slovaki patti
PolakHEm.

Polsky tisk rozepisuje Sc o
novych projevech SlovakG vi
ci Polsku.
Polska zprava opfra Sc o vel
Ike shromazdene ludove strany
slovenske ma Spisi, ma nemz Sc
podilel take v1dce ludove stra-
ny Msgr. Andrea Hlinka z Ru-
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-09-04

"Telegraf" uveTejnovati nebu-
de: Dopisy ami ohlasky obsa-
hujfcf osobnf dtoky; dopisy cl-
ste soukromneho razu; upomln
ky, hadky nabozenske neb po-
sm9sne dopisy ma to neb ono
vyznanf.
Evening star., 1936-04-13

l. Edges.
S. Brag.
10. Measure of land.
IA. Device for drying fruits.
16. Projecting edge of a precipice.
II. Drug.
18. Preconceive.
20. A literary work to which a sequel
has been written.
21. Participant.
%. Meadows.
%. Betoken.
"a. Heap of stones erected as a mark.
26. Scientific determination.
90. Like a streak.
30. One who badgers another with
questions.
81. Japanese measure of distance.
81. A direction: abbr.
b3. Eskimo dogs.
B4. TransfiX.
e5. Indian mulberry.
BE-. Bond stone.
B7. Stint.
e8. Alluding.
90. Barbarians.
d. Pardons.
a.. Similar.
43. Covetousness.
45. Typewriter attachments.
4S. Mountains in Bolivia.
49. Melody ascending higher than the
compass Of the mode.
30. Glands.
81. Naming.
b3. Inferior.
81. Burst forth.
IS. Units.
Evening star., 1936-04-13
CREDITED WITH PUTOUT
Boy Topples Into Basement
Breaks Leg. Holds Ball.

D&Su1o &1C61 1401uo 0uxxs
NEW YORK (P).-walter Herch,
IL, ran on the pavements Of New
York after q long fly ball yesterday
and as he reached out and gathered
it in, tumbled into a lift opening into
basement. His leg was fractured,
but as rescuers lifted him onto the
sidewalk to await an ambulance he
cried, ST still got the balll"
His teammates credited him with
q putout. Il
Evening star., 1936-04-13

Down.
/. Source Of hashish.
2. Perpetually.
8. Small rich cake.
4. Aromatic quality.
5. An alloy.
6. Grains Of cereal.
T.. Goddess Of malicious mischief.
g. Stop.
9. Having three angles.
10. Accomplice.
II. Siphons.
II. Repetition.
13. Pitcher.
Is. Unbounded expanse.
10. sluggards.
81. Sickly: dial.
%. The deuce.
"a. Ineligible.
rs. Passageway.
26. Notwithstanding.
81. Temper: colloq.
%. Subsidies.
30. Violent gale.
33. Anchoret.
"a. Pitiful.
SO. Noblewoman.
81. Touch piece in music.
80. Members of certain ancient con-
federated Germanic tribes.
40. Tropical American tree.
AZ. Exhausted.
43. Masculine personal name.
A. Mouselike rodent.
Is. Unleash.
46. Russian hemp.
~. Quagmires: Scot.
40. Australian bird.
So. Whether.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-21
Bench
Warming
BY B. KINNE

Coach R. R. Taylor, junior COL
lege mentor, and w. S. Taylor
high school coach, carted home
two of the trophies awarded to
the winners Of the several divi-
sions of the coaches-Sports writ
ers golf tournament played in San
Diego.
r. r. Taylor annexed the title
in the G division and w. S. was
runner up in the same division.
Barbara Worth golfers put on
splendid exhibition Sunday in
their team match with La Mesa.
Their victory, % TO 10, was the
first the team has won from La
Mesa while playing away from
home.
The present lineup, paced by
Joe Martin, Don Rex and Mel
Ferguson, is the best ever to play
for Barbara Worth and should
stand a good chance against any
of the coast teams. A series Of
matches with other clubs would
prove of advantage not only to
the club, in increasing valleyWide
interest in golf, but to the play
ers themselves, in lettering their
games by stiff competition over a
variety of courses.
Plans are under way now for
a number of interclub contests.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-21
COZ VI MITTEE TO
PROBE STOCKING
FISH IN VALLEY

That spotted channel catfish
found in the canals of Imperial
Valley, as well as in New and
Alamo rivers, are found in no
other part of California was the
statement of A. G. Taft. assistant
aquatic biologist of Stanford Uni
versity, in a letter to the El Centric
chamber of commerce Tuesday.
Taft, with DR.. Paul Shaw of
the California Fish and Game de-
partment, and Manager Robert
Hays of the FL Centre chamber, is
a member of a special committee
appointed recently to investigate
the possibility of establishing game
fish in Imperial Valley, and parti
cularly in Salton Sea.
The committee, following a cam
paign begun by ID. l.. Zinn in his
auction Philosophy" column of
the Post and Press, recommended
planting of more channel catfish
in the New and Alamo rivers
and in the larger canals. Mean.
while, additional signatures were
obtained in every part of the val
ley to petitions suggested by zinn,
urging the state fish and game
commission TO stock the catfish
here.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-21
Morrissefte, Robins 70
Put on Great Battle

I for him when he meets Chief Rob
bins. Robbins is a tough battler
packs a good wallop and is any
thing but cautious. MOrriSSette
will have to summon every bit of
his vile and skill TO trim Robbins
and fans can look for the best fight
of the year.
Herman Graves. Negro x. o. ar
tist. viii tangle with Harry Lede-
ford, who dropped a close deci-
sion to MorrisSette in the first
week. The way Graves handles
Ledford will largely determine
whether or not the Negro boy will
get a crack at MorrisSette.
Bob Adams, a great little scrap
per. provides plenty of real fight
ing. throwing caution to the winds
and bearing in TO try TO win by a
knockout
Harry Arlington VIII fight Al
Manzano in the next bout. AIRING
ton is an experienced fighter and
usually is able 10 win bouts through
expert ring strategy. However
- liGIl lllG ONNdcAoA4 S11SOo ~ @A4s VII
can really dish il out.
Jimmy Warburton, an unknown
quantity in the valley. will mix ii
up with Sylvester Lucio. Lucio
has fought on every card and IS
fine performer. He has picked up
quite a lot of experience in the
last few weeks and as a result will
be tough 10 beat.
Ted Martin and Easy Flowers
put on a great bout in a special
match last week and have been
rematched by special demand.
The other bouts on the card will,
perhaps, provide more battling
than the feature matches. Bobby
Hagar. who has become very popu-
lar in Brawley. has not been de-
feated in any matches in the
arena and really puts up
a battle.
When Hagar starts boring in all
one. can see is a circle of flying
fists and his opponent backing up.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-21
Observation-Disclosures
TODAYS-
SPORTS Parade
BY HENRY McLEMORE
TvTYvTTTTTTTTTyTTyTVT TTyvTTTyTVI

/ the sarcolemma, not to mention the
sarcoplasm and the nuclei-thats
what you yank with, you know
and is very likely to induce a dis
tinct hexenchuss.
! "a hexenschuss? What is that?"
| I asked, German regretttably not be-
/ ing one of the languages of which
I have command "Is a heXenschuSs
a headache?"
No. it's German for strained
muscle. But those slot machines
ach!-they'll give you a headache,
too l haven't seen your American
machines, but do they contain as
many lemons as our Viennese
bandlts?"
I assured the Herr Doktor that the
only way the machine of his country
could have more lemons than those
of mine would be to be all lemons,
as the American machines were
completely citrus, save for one-sad
eyed plum, a few lonesome cherries,
and an orange. And the orange, as
far as I am concerned. is pure hear
say, for I've never been lucky enough
to see it with my own eyes. Or, what
is more important, hear it with my
own ears.
was glad the eminent surgeon
agreed with me in regard to the ef-
feet of slot machines on baseball
pitchers, for it has been pet theory
of mine ever since I saw the players
training" on them in the spring
camps in Florida. Walking around
the baseball towns at night it was
never hard TO spot the major league
players. The rockies would be at
the nickel machines. the young vet
Grams at the dime machines, and the
high salaried stars at the more orn-
ate tWo-bit and 50-cent devices.
And 1 behind the players, ready TO
pounce on the machines after they
had been warmed up" were the re-
porters.
To the credit of Florida, let it be
said that not one of the towns in
which a baseball team trained was
negligent in providing a sufficient
number of slot machines to accom-
modate the players. Some of the
smaller cities must have been hard
pressed to find so many but find
them they did. BY the hundreds.
They had them on the shady side
Of the street and the sunny side of
the street; in drugstores hardware
stores, ladies' ready-to-War, and
filling stations; in hotels, lunch Wag-
ons, and hay and grain stores. In
fact, everywhere.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-21
Seals Meet
Oakland in
New Series
By United Press

The San Francisco Seals, 1885
champions of the Pacific coast
league, meet the Oakland Oaks in
the opening clash of a seven game
series today and despite their fourth
place position they were confident
they will be able to break the
league-leaders' stride.
The baseball campaign makes
its debut in the Pacific northwest
this week with Portland showing
against the Missions and Seattle
playing host to the San Diego
Padres.
Los Angeles and Sacramento, the
latter to be strengthened by two
new players from the st. Louis
Cardinals squad shortly, will carry
on a private feud in Los Angeles
to determine which viii occupy
the league cellar. Los Angeles,
winner of the first half pennant
in league play last year, slipped
behind the Senators last week in
losing five or six games to the
Portland Beavers.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-21
HEATING WINS
HIGH HONORS AT
PISTOL SHOOT

w. S. Heating, Jr carried away
honors Sunday in the peace officers
shoot He scored $40 points. Close
on his heels we're Adair, with 618
and Echols. with 615. Thirty repre-
sentatives from all parts of Imperial
Valley took part:
Results were:
Slow Fire, A division: Keating
I'll, Echols, 165 and Kessee, 1853. B.
division: Golden 1873, Elliot, 1877,
Bradford, 1856. C. division: Scott, SO,
Polhamus, sc.
National, A. division Adair, 267,
Ackley, 259, Kessee, 257. B. division:
Golden, 236. Robertson, 233, Gerrish,
223. C. division: Elliot, 205, Nc
Conville, 1877.
Police, A. division: Heating, 279
Echols, 277, Adair, 275. b division:
Collins, 246, Bradford, 237, Town
send. 236, c. division: Ferris, 215
Holt, 202
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-21
Indian Sets Killing
Pace in Marath on;
Takes Olympic Berth

BOSTON. April 81. tU.P) - Ellison
Myers tTarzanl Brown. called
Deer Foot" in the thinned ranks of
the Narragansett Indians, held the
first berth of the Unied States
Olympic track and field team to-
day as a result of his victory in the
40th annual Boston A. A. marathon
Setting a pace so furnishing it had
big name" runners eventually fall
ing far behind or dropping out en-
tirely, the 22-year-old Rhode Island
Indian led a field of 182 Americans
and Canadians over the 26 mile 385
yard Hopkinton-to-B Boston course in
two hours 33 minutes 40 As seconds
yesterday to win the right TO start in
the Olympic marathon at Berlin
next summer.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-21

NEW YORK. April 81. U.P)-A be-
lief that the rather mediocre pitch
ing the major leagues have produced
to date is the result of a new ailment
the hurlers contracted in Florida
slot machine shoulder"-was sub
stantiated today by Doctor Franz
Mccarthy. a Viennese surgeon whom
you've seen in many fOur-color ads.
The Herr Doktor, here on a shop
ping trip The needs a new white
coat for his next advertising photo
graph was in complete agreement
with the suggestion that constant
yanking on the handle of "muen-
zenhineinwer-maschin7' - literally
a coin-into-throWmachlne - was
harmful
This continual ysnking," the
Herr Doctor said as he alternately
tapped his knee and skull with a
hammer, Us a tremendous strain on
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-21
Vernon Kennedy Pitches
Chicago Into First Place

NEW YORK, April 20. UR)-Ver-
non Kennedy, author of the only
no-hit, no-run game in the majors
last season, pitched the Chicago
White Sox into the American league
lead today by defeating the Cleve-
land Indians, 5-1. Kennedy held
the Indians to four hits and fan
ned seven. The only run made off
him was Hal TroSky's homer in the
fifth.
Trailing the Cincinnati Reds by
score of 7-3, the st. Louis Cardinals
rallied in the ninth inning to win
an 81 victory.
Going into the last half of the
ninth the Cards let loose a bar
rage of hits to send Brennan to the
showers.
Dizzy Dean, pitching for the Card
inals, won his first game of the
season.
A six run rally in the eighth
inning enabled the st. Louis Browns
to come from behind and defeat
the Detroit Tigers 60.
A resounding ninth inning home
run by Gus Suhr with two on gave
the Pittsburgh Pirates 98 victory
over the Chicago Cubs.
The Cubs led the Pirates in
loosely played game until the last
of the ninth.
The Philadelphi Athletics handed
the New York Yankees a 12-11 de-
feat in loosely played game.
The Athletics pounded Walter
Brown and Bump Hadley for IA
hits. Philadelphia scored the VIM
ming run in the ninth on single
by Rookie Dean.
The Boston Bees scored seven
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-21

runs in the first three innings to
defeat the Brooklyn Dodgers "a
in the opening game of three
game series.
E. Moore's homer topped the Bees
IA hit assault off four Dodger pit
chers, Earnshaw, Jeffcoat, Butcher
and Leonard.
A five hit pitching effort in an
afternoon game gave the Washing
ton Senators an even split with the
Boston Red Sox in the double
header played here. The score was
6-2.
The SoX were the Victors in the
morning game by a score of 6-5.
Jimmy FoxX clouted out his sec
ond homer of the year in the eighth,
after the Senators took the lead
with a three run splurge.
The Philadelphia Phillies out
lasted the New York Giants to
emerge victorious by an 81 score.
1t was the Giants first defeat in
six games and they made a des-
perate attempt in the ninth inning.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-21
Matches Will Decide
Net Tourney Finalists

In two matches that will decide
the finalists in the girls doubles
and the girls second singles in the
county tournament the Calexico
girls doubles team of Edmunds
and Townsend will tackle the
Brawley representatives, Young
and McElroy.
BraWley's second girls singles
player, Winnie Nash, will battle
the CaleXico representative, H.
Smith.
Both BraWley and Calexico an
nexed three finalists in Saturday
play and if one of the teams wins
both Of Wednesdays matches it
will become a serious threat to the
title hopes of the Spartans.
The finals of the tournament
will be played next Saturday on
the FL Centro courts starting at
9 am.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-21

Jack Morrissette vs.. Chief Rob
bins.
Herman Graves vs.. Harru Lede-
ford.
Bob Adams VS. Everett Jure.
Harry Arlington vs.. Al Manzano.
Jimmy Nar5urtOn Us. Sylvester
Iucio.
Ted Martin vs.. Easy Flowers.
Cleo Shans vs.. +. Richards.
Bobby Hagar Us. Jimmy Kern.
Looking over these bouts we be-
lieve the best thing 10 do Tuesday
night is to get to the Eagles arena
in Brawley early to get d seat.
With eight bouts. every one a main
event, the Eagles arena will be
packed to the roo and officials Of
the club look for The biggest crowd
of the season.
Jack Morrissetie. pride Of Braw-
ley, will have his work cut out
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-21
1IQ,{KXz
Fl Cenfro, BrawIey Play Thursday
Sparfans Look Forward
TO Upsetting Opponents

Trailing BraWley high school by
only one and a half games FL Gen.
tro baseball team hopes to upset
Coach Marvin Clark's ball club in
their second meeting of the season
Thursday afternoon
The game will start promptly at
2:30 and will be played on the Ell
Centre ball park.
In the first meeting of the two
schools Brawley pounded out an
easy 20-11 win but the Spartans are
a much stronger club than at the
first of the year and may pull sur
prise by trouncing the Wildcat team.
Brawley, however, has also made
rapid improvement and has had
more experience than the SpartanS.
According to Coach Marvin Clark
the trip to Pomona strengthened his
ball club so per cent.
Taylor plans to start Cleo Hall
against the Wildcat sluggerS and
Clark will start Nick Ellis on the
slab for BraWley.
Hall pitched fine game against
Imperial last week and due to in
tensive training during the past
week the Spartan mentor hopes Hall
will show a little improvement and
give the Ell Centro team a chance to
upset the Wildcats
A win for the Centralites will give
the Spartans a good chance to an
mex second place in the standings.
BraWley, however, has its eye still
riveted on first place as CaleXico is
only one game ahead of the north
end team. A win over Central will
give the Wildcats a better chance to
knock off CaleXico in a game the
following week.
In the other league game Imperial
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-21
Youthful Golf Stars
Will for U. S.

NEW YORK, April 81. UP)-Youth
dominates the United States anna
teur gold team which will meet Eng
land in the biennial Walker cup
matches at Pine Valley golf club,
Clementon, NJ j., Sept. 2-3
The squad of II men. announced
today, includes nine players who are
under 30 years of age and five win
ners of intercollegiate titles. Only
five of the team have played in one
or more prvious Walker cup match
es.
The squad follows:
Capt. Francis Ouimet, Auburn
dale, Mass; Albert E. Campbell,
Seattle, Wash; George r. Dunlap,
Jr. Flushing, N. Y; Walter Emery,
Oklahoma City; John w. Fischer,
Fort Thomas, KY; Harry l.. Givan,
Seattle; Johnny Goodman, Omaha
Neb.; Reynolds Smith, Dallas, Tex
as; George j. Voight, Mamaroneck
N. Y; Ed White, Bonham, Texas;
Charles r. Yates, Atlanta, Ga.
4
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-21

will take ON the Calipatria Hornets
in a game that should net an easy
win for the Imperial diamondeers.
The Tigers will start Stevens
against the Calipatria team and the
Hornets will probably use Milton
Storey
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-21
Schmeling Returns to
Train for Joe Louis

NEW YORK, April 81. UP)-Max
Schmeling. Germany's ex-heavy-
weight champion, vino. many per
SONS thought. would never return to
these shores after he saw Joe Louis
knock out Pauline Uzcudun in Dec
ember, returns TO America today.
He arrives on the S. S. Bremen to
meet the Brown Bomber at Yankee
stadium Thursday. June 18.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-21
AMERICAN

Yesterday Results
Chicago 5, Cleveland l.
Boston 6-2, Washington 5-6.
Philadelphia 13, New York IL.
st. Louis 8, Detroit 6.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-21
CombleteL eLeague
STAND DINCS
NATIONAL

Yesterday Results
Philadelphia 7, New York 8.
st. Louis g. Cincinnati 7.
Boston 8, Brooklyn 4.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-21

You1l save dollars If you read
the advertisements today!
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-21
PACIFIC LEAGUE
TODAY'S GAMES

San Diego at Seattle. oasra
Sacramento at Los Angeles.
San Francisco at Oakland.
Missions at Portland.
Evening star., 1936-05-18
Hechts in Store Loop Lead Tie;
G-Men Win With Tenant on Hill

Dixie Pigs, 8; Plaza Wine, 2.
Union Printers. 9; W. o. W., Elm. 8.
NoIsn NoSs MoteTs IL y .fs O. " Oak
District os: Grocers. sO 10; Man Manhattan hse Seer,
National Novelty, 10; Regal Clothing, IL.
ATLANTIC q PACIFIC.
Iona. II: Bombay. o.
Encore, 13; Rajah, q.
Bokar, IL; Condor. IL (tie).
DEPARTMENT STORE.
The Hecht Co.. 8: Palais Royal. 8.
s. Kann's Sons Co.. 5; Lansburgh's, 3.
INDEPENDENT.
Plumbers Helpers. 10: Bell Cabbies, I.
Washington Garage. IL; Mount Rainier
Senate PAGES. 2s; GEORGETOWN Prep
Jesse Theater, IA: Edgeworth Midsets. o.
On! Mount cunt Pleasant school for Secretaries.
Creel Brothers, 9; Trinity Tigers. 2.
Lionel A. c., IL; Hume Spring, TO-
Eighth Street Businessmen, &; Takoma
networth A. G.. 90; oxon Hill, o.
Kensineton; Iton. Y; Iinworsh; O.
soi!ins Fisid FisS !; IS pa1nell nGisn A. HAOSsor' Co. o.
Little Tavern. 5; Betty Mays. 1.
S. Marss oeltiss. tsi''Ha r; a. METROPOLITAN Ell
oFSsdsricksburg Elks. s-1s; Old Mil.
yankee. 2-12.
Senate Giants, 2; Derwood Inn. o.
Home Theater, Is; Penn Theater, 2,
White Haven, II; Shady Oak. /.
Georges Radio, Is; Prince Georges
l. c., 3.
Eastport z; Red Sox, 8.
Premiers, 9; Columbians, 2.
Florida Avenue Braves, IL; Northeast
ORIOLES z.
Mount Rainier Grays. z: Diamond Cab,
Mount Rainier Grays,7; Diamond Cab, 3.
Beer. g.
Evening star., 1936-05-18
Popping Off
Continued From Twelfth Pase.)

. 'SUllOulucO IIOLil WcAGll HdEtJ
Giants back in 1919. at least in Nc
Graw's book. That he didn't land in
the Polo Grounds resulted in the
breaking of great friendship be-
tween McGraw and George Wiltse
who was manager of Buffalo at the
time and, as such, boss of Bucky.
Harris then was q raw kid
who admitted he was retained
by Buffalo only because Wiltse
had faith in his development
and not because he was ready
to play in company that fast.
Wiltse had an agreement with
McGraw to send any promising
youngsters to the Polo Grounds
for a once-over.
One day he told Bucky and Benny
Bengough, the old Yankee catcher, to
take the excursion. "All we got a
chance to do" recalled Harris, was
to hit two or three balls in batting
practice, fool around in the field a
little, and then dress and watch the
game. / don't think ! even hit q
ball out of the infleld and nothing
at all happened in the fielding prac-
tice.
Nobody said q word to US.
We we're just couple Of scared
kids, at least I was scared, and
naturally / figured the whole
affair was over.