davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-02-08
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

rF YOU are acquainted with the
Middle West and familiar with
the broad, fiat prairies, or If your
i home is In the East. where there
are hilly pasture lands or rolling
country. this lovable sandpiper is
known to you. Adaptability is one
of the outstanding traits of the up
land plover. When he finds his plover
neighbors have some good ideas he
Incorporates them along with his own.
The folks of the outdoors are de-
pending upon their friends to pro-
tect them. They need immediate help.
Here is one of the most attractive
birds so put to it for place to live
and even hide that it is facing ex-
tinction. Some one has said recently
that each State should make a col
lection for future use in State mu-
seums and ZOOS of our fora and fauna,
now. being wiped out so rapidly.
The upland plover leaves South
America about the middle of Febru-
ary, reaching the homelands some
time in March, according to the loca-
Evening star., 1936-02-08
News apitalResidents
Mrs. Brown in New York-Others
TRAVELLING Visitors Here

Ontario and have moved to New York
to live.
Mrs. Thornton P. Boland of Balti-
more, Md, formerly of Washington, is
in town for a visit of several days and
Is at the Wardman Park Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. John p. Brock will sail
February 20 for a world cruise.
Miss Patricia Tilton, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fletcher Tilton, will re-
turn Sunday from the South, where
she has been visiting. She is attending
the midterm festivities at the Georgia
School of Technology.
Mrs E. Briggs Wilson and her
daughter. Miss Alma Wilson, went to
New York yesterday and sailed today
for Bermuda.
Mrs. L. J. Brasher of Birmingham,
Ala, has come to Washington with
her daughter for an indefinite stay.
They have taken an apartment at the
Wardman Park Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. ]. Wilson of Okla
homa City, Okla, are spending a short
time at the Dodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Webster B. Holmes,
who make their home at the Wardman
Park Hotel, have as their guest for a
short time Mr. Gerald c. Young of
Los Angeles, Calf
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford Adler of
Baker, Greg, are stopping at the
Dodge for few days. They we're the
guests Of honor at dinner party given
by Representative and Mrs. Walter M.
Pierce Wednesday evening.
Mr.. Sinclair Lewis, who arrived in
Washington last week. has been joined
in his apartment at the Wardman
Park Hotel by Mrs. Lewis. They ex-
pect to spend several weeks here.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. K. Sanders of
Maplewood. N. j., are at the Dodge
while visiting in lie Capital.
Evening star., 1936-02-08
TOUCH OF NATURE.

A CURIOUS QUIRK Of human
~ nature was revealed during
~ the recent blizzard when gay
4 n and laughing passengers rode
the exposed top of a double-decker
bus downtown while something akin
to gloom pervaded the sheltered in
terror of the bus.
The commuters voluntarily climbed
on top of the bus after they had
waited a long time in the stinging
wind and snow at Sixteenth street and
Columbia road for street cars stalled
by snow in the power slots.
They laughed and joked and tossed
snowballs on the way downtown.
REPARTEE.
A man Uho likes sno,D-for SnotU-
balls and Sledding-called his ia
vorite seruice station yesterday
morning.
81 knolD it makes me a sissy" he
explained, but could you send
ouer man to put chains on my
carr"
The man at the other end OF the
phone tDas not going to let Gus
toner depreciate himself that t0ay.
No, indeed!
"Thdt doesn't make you sissy"
he protested "A sissy is tellotO
who can't drtue q car through the
drifts after ,De'ue put chains on it.
Shall / haze the man take it out
of the garage for you?"
The customer said he thought
not; that he could drive ,Uith the
chains on.
Evening star., 1936-02-08
Plans Under Way for
Gay Nineties" Ball

Plans are being completed for thel
Gay Nineties" costume ball, spon-
sored by the Presidents Cup Regatta
Association. to be given at the Hotel
Willard Wednesday evening, February
l9, at 10 o'clock in the grand ball
room.
The Sponsors Committee, which Is
working out the program. includes
Mr.. Harold Allen Long, Mr. John Saul.
Mr.. Carter T. Barron, Mr.. F. Regis
Noel Mrs. Helen Ray Hagner. Mr..
Harry H. r. Helwig and Mr.. william
j. McManus. The ball will open with
a promenade, as was the custom in
past days. and will feature a grand
march later in the evening, when all
the guests have arrived.
Evening star., 1936-02-08
Miss Thomas to Wed
Mr.. Walker in April

Mrs. Anthony Thomas announces
the engagement of her daughter, Helen
Agnes, to Mr.. John A. Walker. son of
DR.. and Mrs. william H. Waller of
Yonkers, N. Y. The wedding will take
place in April.
Miss Thomas attended school in ST.
Paul, Mimi. and in Washington, D. C.
Mr.. Walker was graduated from Notre
Dame University in 1880.
Evening star., 1936-02-08

Mrs. Dean E. Brown and Miss
Katherine Brown have gone to New
York and are stopping at the Berk-
shire.
Mrs. ]. Blaine Gwin is spending the
week in New York City with her sis
ter, Mrs. Dwight Breed.
Mrs. Daniel C. Stapleton and her
daughter. Miss Stellita Stapleton,
sailed last evening from New York
aboard the Georgia for the West
Indies and South America along the
shores of the Caribbean Seas. They
will visit the isles of st. Thomas. Mar
Unique, Barbados and Trinidad. and
60 from there to La Guaira, Curacao.
Cartagena and Colon at the entrance
to the Panama Canal. They will re-
turn by way of Kingston, in Jamaica,
Havana and will arrive in New York
February 26.
Mrs. Carl Carpenter Witt was
among the passengers sailing yester-
udy dUOdLo tLlC o. .. IdGCllOdlil lOI q
South American, West Indies cruise
Mrs. Stuart Monroe, who spent last
Winter in Washington, where she oc-
cupied an apartment at Claridge's, is
in Los Angeles for this Winter.
Mrs. p. Stone Douglass and her
daughter. Miss Rosemary Douglass,
have arrived at the Shoreham to pass
a few days. having come from their
home in West Orange, N. j. They
came 10 Washington to join Mr..
Douglass and Mr. Edward r. N.
Douglass. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Doug
lass, who have been motoring in Flor
ida.
Mrs. Earl Taggart and her son,
Earl Broderick, who have been travel
ing in Italy and Switzerland, have re-
turned to Paris. They will go to Lon
don later in the month.
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Selden
have given up their apartment in the
Evening star., 1936-02-08
St. Francis Sisters
Hosts at Dinner

The Sisters of st. Francis at
Georgetown University Hospital gave a
dinner last night in honor of the staff
physicians and surgeons and their
wives.
Covers were laid for about 24O guests
in the prettily decorated parlors of
the hospital, Sister Rodriguez, the
hospital superintendent. being the
hostess. Guests of honor included
the Rev DR.. Arthur A. OLeary, S. j..
president of Georgetown University;
the Rev. David ". McCauley, S. j.,
regent, and dean of the School of
Medicine. and DR.. George Tully
Vaughn, professor emeritus of surgery.
Evening star., 1936-02-08
Mrs. Breckinridge
To Be Honor Guest

The Woman's National Democratic
Club will have as honor guest at
luncheon Monday Mrs. Mary Breck-
inridge. who will talk on Forgotten
Frontiers" Mrs. Breckenridge is
volunteer director of the Frontier
Nursing Service, which cares for the
Kentucky mountaineers in o district
covering a thousand square miles.
Mrs. Breckenridge Is assisted by a
corps of trained nurses and by many
debutante and post-debutante voltin-
teers who spend months at a time
at the camp.
Mrs. Breckenridge will be introduced
at the luncheon by Mrs. D. Lawrence
Groner, who was q classmate of hers
at Bryn Mawr College.
Evening star., 1936-02-08
My Neighbor Says:

Hardy ivies should be planted
in the ground in March. Use
sand and pack the soil around
roots.
Never let egg whites stand
after they have been beaten stiff.
II this is done they will f1atten
and will not beat up again.
Turn rugs In room that is in
constant use every six months.
They will then wear more evenly.
If boiled frosting has been re-
moved from the fire before it is
thoroughly cooked, add enough
confectioners' sugar to give 1t the
consistency to spread easily.
Evening star., 1936-02-08
Hot Springs Put to Work.

LAVA HOT SPRINGS. Idaho CP).-
The City Council not only talks about
the weather. 1t does things
When icy streets and snow drifts
menace traffic here, councilmen order
the street department &c tap main
leading from a natural hot-water
spring and melt the barriers.
Evening star., 1936-02-08
Party to Honor
Noted Violinist

Mr.. and Mrs Arnoldo Cont Beren.
guer will entertain at q sherry party
this afternoon in their home at 1855
New Hampshire avenue for members
of the International Art Forum and
their friends.
The party is in honor Of Marta de Ia
Tore, well-known Cuban violinist,
who will appear In concert at the
Willard Hotel March with Ernesto
Lecuona, noted Latin American COM
poser and pianist. e
Evening star., 1936-02-08
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin
Cancel At Home

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Parsons Erwin(
will not observe their day at home to-
morrow afternoon at Arbremont, their
home overlooking Rock Greek Park.
Evening star., 1936-02-08
Fast Smoking.

In a smoking contest In Paris the
winner finished Q cigar in less than
two minutes.
Evening star., 1936-02-08
r y y +
pAV nTpT


ONE thing worrying Mrs. Maury
~ Maverick, wife of the Texas Con-
gresham, is the high price of the
good earth in Washington.
A few days ago, she received a cac-
tus plant from a friend in San An
tonic, and wishing to transplant it to
a larger pot, she needed some dirt.
Unfortunately, the ground outside was
frozen solid. something unheard of in
San Antonio. so she went to down.
town department store to buy some.
She was informed good District of
Columbia, Virginia or Maryland dirt
is IS cents for IS pounds.
isn't that terrible?" she laughed
Why, in some parts of Texas you
could get a whole acre for that much" :"
Another complication is the possible
effect of diet of rich, black soil on a
cactus plant Injured to the hardships
of semi-desert region. Shaking her
head sadly, she declared:
I'm afraid all that rich, black dirt
will give my cactus stomachache."
BETTER TIMES"
HAPPY DAYS may or may not have
returned, the decision resting with
the next presidential election.
But Better Times"-in the shape of
rose-are sweeping the country. ac-
cording to local florists.
With no constitutional Instructions
in its path. the Better Times" rose
large, red blossoms far and away
the most popular flower on the market,
according to Washington florists.
Named about three years ago in the
midst of the depression, it has COM
pletely routed hard times from the
door of the producer in Richmond,
Ind, who developed the flower after
long experiment. Florists like it be-
cause it holds up well and is red
which fulfllls the most popular senti-
mental conception of the rose. Host
esses like it for their parties because
they think it is sort of lucky.
Evening star., 1936-02-08
Recent Weddings
Are Announced

Miss Bertha Hazel Duvall, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Duvall of Wood
field, and Mr.. Carl Walter Smith,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Smith
of Mt. Airy, were married Tuesday
afternoon at the Methodist Episcopal
parsonage at Damascus, Md. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev
Raymond Hunter Brown, pastor Of
Damascus M. E. Church.
The bride wore beige crepe gown,
with brown hat and accessories. Her
only attendant was Miss Gertrude
Watkins, who wore gown of figured
crepe. Mr.. Wilson Duvall, brother of
the bride, was best man.
Immediately after the ceremony Mr..
and Mrs Smith left for short we'd
ding trip. They will make their home
at Woodfield until the completion Of
their new home which is under con-
struction in Mt. Airy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Penn of Luray
announce the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Elaine Lockwood, to Mr.. Henry
Huffman Of Washington, D. c.. son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Huffman of
Rileyville, Monday in Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. Huffman are now on
a wedding trip to Frankfort, KY. They
will reside in Washington.
Evening star., 1936-09-11
Major Leaders


American.
Batting-Averill, Indians, .376:
Appling, White Sox, .372.
Runs-Gehrig, Yankees, 1853;
Gehringer, Tigers, l3l.
Runs batted in - Gehrig.
Yankees and Trosky. Indians, 1873.
Hits - Averill, Indians, 2l0;
Gehringer, Tigers, 204.
Doubles - Walker, Tigers, 81;
Gehringer, Tigers, 48.
Triples-Di Maggie, Yankees
and Averill, Indians, Is.
Home runs-Gehrig, Yankees.
As; Foxx. Red Sox, and Trosky.
Indians, 81.
Stolen bases-Lary, Browns, 80:
Powell. Yankees, %.
Pitching-Hadley, Yankees, 1874:
Pearson, Yankees, 1876.
National.
Batting - p. Waner, Pirates,
1863; Medwick. Cardinals, 1856.
Runs. Martin, Cardinals, I12:
OFT. Giants. 108.
Runs batted in-Medwick, Cardi-
mails. 127; OFT, Giants, 1913.
Hits - Medwick, Cardinals, 200:
Herman, Cubs. 1874.
Doubles - Medwick, Cardinals,
SIS; Herman, Cubs, 81.
Home runs-Ott, Giants, 80:
Berger, Bees, "a.
Stolen bases-J. Martin, Cardi.
mails, 81; S. Martin, Cardinals, II.
Pitching-Hubbell, Giants, 22-6;
French, Cubs, 1876.
Evening star., 1936-09-11
Wade Girl Has Speed.

MISS WADE, however. may sur
A prise the Missouri speedster.
Two years ago she ran c'ose Sec
ond to Stella Walsh, Poland's fore
most woman athlete, at Chicago.
Miss Stephens nosed out Miss Walsh
in a 200-meter post-Olympic race.
Government employees, however,
also are interested in the outcome
of the meet. Agriculture, with Nc
Nelly, Bill Beers, former Maryland
broad jumper and hurdler; Preheim,
Chitwood and Mike Norton, former
Catholic University hurdler, as its
outstanding performers, Is favored to
defend its championship successfully,
although a strong squad from the
General Accounting once Is expected
to make trouble.
Justice, Navy. Interior. Commerce,
Library of Congress, Government
Printing Office, Works Progress Ad-
ministration and Treasury also will
be represented. Leverton, Preheim,
McNelly and Chitwood are stand-out
choices to capture the District A. A. U.
Trophy, awarded to the high point
scorer Of the meet.
Evening star., 1936-09-11
Place Scrap Hot In A. L.

he Pirates, whose chances TO catch
up are almost non-existent, fin
shed their seasons series at Brooklyn
with an lis win, behind Bill Swift,s
effective pitching.
In the American League, even
though the Yanks have sewed up the
pennant, the warfare remained plenty
hot yesterday in the battling for sec
ond and third place. The second
place White Sox were idle, while the
Tigers moved up into a third-place tie
with Washington by bowling over the
Nationals, So, as Tommy Bridges
chalked up his twentieth win of the
season with a five-hit performance.
Hal Trosky came through with a
game-winning homer in the ninth to
give the Indians a 5-4 win over the
Yankees. The Athletics fired a le-hit
attack at the Browns for a 1877 VIC
tory In the opener of double-header.
but the nightcap was called in the
ninth because of darkness with the
score at 4-all.
Evening star., 1936-09-11

TOMPETITION will get under way
at 2:30 o'clock, with the special
200-meter race slated to be run at
3:45 o'clock. Admission will be rs
cents.
Following Is the list Of entries:
TEAMS AFFILIATIONS.
A.-zAgrieulture. Az.ln G.-T. G.-cemmsree
Labor l. c. C--Interstate
T.-Nsyyi - copmsrees Comm
12p.yard hurdles. Record, 1s.6 seconds; sor.nn
s,s5; Il. R,:ss r ss.iS :.:iSs
2|'sss &sss:, EsE%s e Ss;:;
k;RsR f4sssIn M gisdi:y gi:si5 aeisen Essasas G
Ro.: %!: R.s15s Y5ans tts4 sesss ss ssnaf5.
si$$ s,::: EVA ;5 s$
v.s 1ao-y,,d dash, Record So seconds. econ BY
{SssIsn ER:sss ySans M kJSsjssIk SS5koIi AZ
1ie ser rs. MsNsily S "a 'il). coVen 3A 81 N''
19o.ysrd teirlsl; Record; IT, Isie 2 seconds.
S:fsS Ss1s R q S;:s'f sssss as. g. Kennedy f5' ''a
By Leyerton tJS.-zjpser CTS. Fischer
"a; Beers "a. Norton Ao. Amstadt PJ.
Special goo meters-Helen Stephens
q ~Ge kv
HssSs! Hsss:, A} SIS HsSSIh s%Isb 5sSs;i: ssSsfE;
tN9. Vinson '1.j. Esverton Us. zipser 9TJ'
Quinn Sponf.er %Mchisaood 6Hn des2rs esinn 1S B.
nsiFt drlsi oolds%fh Gansz a. eeasn Msiniea o.
ss0-yard run. Record: 2:07., BY San
e;Es g.; aAaaJses a.: a YouAa h R RFo"R Wainsr me WIS T5.
chisWood a. SGnaS aSina aJ coVen sS
rsss, sshStDut ReceEd 4g feet inches By
5J}. Preheim q, MeNally 10, croush
AK az, Sa,injs q Ea'.. IS; Jaha Il. 6. cj. Sinai:
hy Sssh.i% "a S@Ro,. al. Gale 5H:};
assiHa tl2 Ssiss essn al Al, rrfaf'R nn g. H3
,, e. S''i e i;:s n nshf; p
sseti N IN Manfin sas'R ta "a Smith DSeT Nsif
-. Glow J.l. Kowalczyk a.. vinson
Hieh jump. Record, feet 10 inches, BY
Blake (A,).-Ross tA). Young tT), Lev
ton m CAS-. preSeim as. aipser tTj. Nc
Nally .(A). Glenn (T). Hicks (A). Finn
Javeiin. Record. 1856 feet 8 inches, by
Preheim t.A).-Goldsmith lA). Leverton
~. Preheim fA.), McNally .tAO. Finn
(T9. Crouch (CD. Bragg tA). Brazeale
Evening star., 1936-09-11
British Feel at Home,


nESPITE their inglorious showing
in the cup matches, the British
players have taken heart at the sight
OF the Garden City course Here the
wind Is high, and the greens firm
and fast. Furthermore, the greens
generally are on the level of the fair
way and are excellent targets for the
favorite British pitch-and-run shot.
I'VE feel more at home here" said
DR.. William Tweddell, the British
captain. The turf has some Of that
seaside spring we know at home. The
greens are solid and demand a good
touch"
The. British captain does not mean
by this any member of the British
squad was dissatisfied with Pine VAL
ley. Rather, they praised the famous
New Jersey course. I'VE merely
prefer this course because we're more
accustomed to playing the type,
Tweddell said.
OF the 10 foreign players in the
f1eld. the experts list three who have
a definite chance of taking the title
out of the country. They are Thom-
Evening star., 1936-09-11
Criffs Getting Three Hurlers
Of EarlyS. 4. Crop Coming Up
Fy TIE Associated Press.

| Fy tie Associated Press.
4 EMPHIS. Tenn, September
IVA IT,: @5ss';;s g !; ,s.s s:'' s;;:s::: sssss
a represent the early crop OF
Southern Association contributions to
major league base ball.
Six of the eight clubs in the league
all but Memphis and Birmingham
helped make up the contingent. Some
of the rockies already have reported
| to their new owners and will see
action before the 1886 season ends,
but most Of them are ticketed for
Spring delivery.
Chattanooga lost seven athletes, six
Of them to Washington. Fred Sington,
outfielder; Ed Linke, pitcher, and
Johnny Mihalic, second baseman, al
ready have reported. Sington was
recalled from the heat of a fight for
the Southern batting title. while he
was hitting better than $50.
Three Chattanooga pitchers-Dick
Lanahan, Kendall Chase and Frank
Petticolas, all up before-are slated
~ 3u1 1iC1 w doAAAi6tOu b4yOubo uCAt
Spring, and another hurler, AL Ben
ton, was recalled by the Philadelphia
Athletics.
Next to Chattanooga, Nashville sent
up the biggest squad: three to Gin
cinnati and Shortstop George Scharein
to the New York Giants. Cincinnati
drew the leagues leading batter, Joe
Dwyer, who boasted .385 average;
and two other hefty hitters, Jimmy
Outlaw, listed at 1892, and John Pea
cock, who Is clipping the ball at .
1891 gait.
The Atlanta champions will give
up two pitchers. Al williams and
Luther (Bud) Thomas, sold to the
Athletics, and it is considered certain
that Emil Leonard, the leagues lead
ing twirler, will return to Brooklyn.
Knoxville lost Ray Mueller, slug
Evening star., 1936-09-11

seventh place. Only over tne AtnletlCS
were the Grif1s conceded an edge.
In the foremost poll. st. Louis
was even picked to finish higher
than Washington.
Now the Griffs are tied for third
place and they can even finish fifth
and still make the campaign a sue
cess as far as Bucky is concerned
Without a regular shortstop for the
greater part of the season, without
Capt. Buddy Myer and without first
class pitching or catchers, Bucky
kept the team in the first division race
ana made money.
Makes Ex-Employes Squirm.
RUCKY seems gifted with an un-
canny talent for making his
former employees squirm and snarl
and rue the day they let him get
away.
The philanthropic Tom Yawkey
currently is the chief squirmer,
Thomas having let Harris go at the
end of the 1884 season, after Bucky
had piloted far less illustrious Red
Sox team into third place. This year
Harris bargain counter Griffs
actually promise to head Yawkey's IS
s., 900 900 base ball investment.
Even at the expense of the
Tigers, the great avenger
threatens to do some more
avenging. Detroit let him 20,
too, and while Bucky's absence
was well tempered in 1884 and
1888 by pennant winning Tiger
teams, he Is tied today with
ball club rated. on paper, more
highly than his own.
When Griff let Harris get away,
he had occasion more than once to
ponder the advisability for Bucky's
Tiger teams, and his 1884 Bostons
made the going pretty tough for
Washington.
Evening star., 1936-09-11
Rent on Beating Boston.

RUCKY sincerely was sorry to leave
- Washington and said as much
even while at the helm of the Tigers
He bore no grudge against Griff
however, nor against the late Frank
Navin, who reluctantly allowed Harris
to go to Boston in 1888.
Only against the Red Sox
does Harris hold q grudge and
from the day the gilt-edged
B0stons faced the Mats in an
exhibition game at Orlando on
March IA, he has been cunning
for their scalps, and with sue
cess.
For the season the Griffs are ahead
Of the Sox as well as in the team
standing. and only a flop of the Ma
tionals will enable the Bostons to
finish ahead of the team piloted BY
their former manager.
Strangely, Harris grudge agains,
the Red Sox involves Yawkey in NO
way. Bucky and the Boston multi
millionaire still are the best of friends,
but during working hours Harris Is
making the Sox owner squirm and
wonder If his promise to give Boston
q pennant winner couldn't have been
carried out as capably by Harris ~
by the present administration.
Bucky has not ridden . winner
Evening star., 1936-09-11
D.. Janz Il. C. c.. White %. prindel

A.. yanz e. G. CO.. White Cd. Prindel
Discus. Record. 126 feet inches by
Preheim (AD.-Goldsmith (AD. Leverton
UD. Preheim IA, McNally IA. Finn
lT.l. Crouch (C.). -Bragg (A0. Brazeale
al Galinis "a. Janz Il. c. c.. Small
Ball throw girls. Record. 142 feet 8
inches. BY Reidell (A).-Coe ID. Ward
(JD, Lavezzo Cd, Pflieger G0. Joubert
(A), Shea tA.).
44O-yard relay Clio yards each). Rec
ord, asa seconds. by Agriculture-Agri-
culture. Justice. Navy, Treasury.
sSO-yard relay GEO yards eaci1) Rec
ord. 1:432 by NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Justice Navy, Treasury.
Evening star., 1936-09-11

ging catcher recalled by the Boston
Bees. in July. and Brooklyn picked
up Third Baseman Frank Skaff, to
report in the Spring.
Boston also landed Bill Perrin, ace
pitcher of the New Orleans squad.
1t was the New Orleans Pelicans that
sent up Roy Weatherly, one of the
batting sensations of the big league
season, to Cleveland.
Jennings pink Poindexted, Lit
tie Rock pitcher who recently equalled
the league record of II strikeouts in
one game, left last night to report
to the Boston Red Sox.
Evening star., 1936-09-11
Leagues Gull c. &C. Camps
are training with national foot ball
teams this year

The Yankees didn't lose the
American League lead after May
10 Jimmy Foxx goes for Yale
pitching; he has garnered four
round-trippers OF Johnny Broaca
this year Lou Little takes a
dozen or more tablets daily for his
ailing hip, which pains continually
-. The c. G. G. camps are the
latest hunting grounds for major
league scouts ;. Sixto Escobar says
the bantams who want a shot at his
crown may Just as well battle 1t
out to decide the best man
He's going to sit tight until his six
months period Of grace is up -.
Where were all the big schools
when little Jordan College Of Me-
nominee, Mich. got together q line
averaging more than 200 pounds
from end TO end7