davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-05-28
Gypsy, SlRse.tGes!a
BY MARGARET BELL HousToN

SYNOPSIS: Rupert Jorfs mar
ried Hope DeDtne on the rebound,
after Elinor Fleming fitted him be-
cause of his drinking. At first Ru-
pert insisted on an Gnnulment, aud
offered Hope $1,000 to permit 1t.
But t1hen he finds that his friends
insist the marriage t0iH not last he
suddenly reUerses himself. OiUeS
Hope the check aud tells her she is
to stay Dirk, Rupert's younger
brother. Is delighted at the result.
He aud Hope met strangely, just
before the HdSty tCeddin0.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-05-28
4sP0 (; r, \
FOLLOWING
THROUGH

! Friday night, John Henry Lew
is, the electromagnetic champion,
will battle Bob Goodwin of Day.
tona Beach, Fla, and Friday
night in Tampa. Chino Alvarez,
the pride of Florida in the light
weight ranks, will meet Johnny
Jadick, of New York, who was a
Junior welterweight champion of
the world. Tommy Heeney, for
mer heavyweight fighter, will be
the third man in the ring.
In the last State League stats
tics released up to and including
games OF May the goth, we have
our local pride, Bill Gates, in
third place among the leagues
leading hitters. He has been to
bat lis times, scored Is runs and
knocked out AZ hits. for an aver
age of 81. Andrews of Palatka
, and Holdstock of DeLand are
ahead of him, with $3.50 each.
Gates leads in hits, with AZ, and
most runs batted in, with 80. If
the club is in the cellar, it's no
fault of Gates. He is doing his
part, and before long if he keeps
UP the good work, he will be in
the Southern League.
Why the Cards win: The St.
Louis Cardinals are, as you may
know, leading the National
League. The reason for this may
consist partly because a new rule
has been put into effect by Man
ager Frisch. If any member of
the Gashouse Gang goes to bat
with less than two outs and run
ner on third and fails to bat in a
run he is automatically fined SIS.
II first and third are occupied with
one out and the batter hits into a
double play, the man who hits the
ball has to "shell out" $40. The
fines go to penalty pool, which
is to be divided equally at the end
of the season. And it seems to
work, for the Cardinals are in the
lead. -
S. Martin, Cards second sack
er, played every position but catch
er and pitcher when he was with
Asheville last year. Il. While on a
pleasure jaunt in Philly a few
nights back, the Cardinals visited
carnival. They found a six-for-
a-dime throwing gallary and then
the fun began. but not for long.
Paul Deans first hook wrecked
one set-up and then the manage
ment got wise. "Scram, youse
guys" he ordered, recognizing
Dizzy, who was waiting his turn
to throw.
Jimmy Wilson held out for Roy
Henshaw in the Philly-Cub deal,
until Owner Phil Wrigley started
tucking that $4,000 back in his
pocket. Then Jimmy weakened
and cried: "Don't do that, mis-
ter. III take Kowalik." When
Yves Terrell quit the mound in
Boston a few days ago, en- his own
accord, he was roundly oooed by
some of the bean eaters in the
bleaches. Yves thumbed his nose
at them. Now the dope is the
fans are going to even things up
when the Red Sox get back to
Boston.
AS to the locals, | will say this
much: John Walker, Jr., is pitch
ing better than he did in the
night games of last year, and he
is controlling that ball, issuing
fewer passes every game, and in
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-05-28
Today's Birthdays

soseeee . . GO o 90
DR.. Katharine Blunt. president
of the Connecticut College for
Women. born in Philadelphia, 60
years. ago.
DR.. Louise @. Ball of New York.
noted dental surgeon and author
ity on dental hygiene, born i'll
New York, 40 years ago.
Nikolai Sokoloff, Music Direc-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-05-28

tor of the Works Progress Admin
istration, born in Russia, so
years gao.
u. S. Senator Morris Sheppard
of Texas, born at Wheatville,
Tex, 81 years ago.
Balthasar II. Meyer of Wiscon-
sin. Interstate Commerce Commits
sioner, torn at Mequon, Wis, 20
years ago.
President Ed:ard Benes of
Czechoslovakia, born so years
ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-05-28
Today's
Anniversaries

1864 - Edward Livingston!
New York lawyer, congressman
and mayor, Louisiana congress
man, U. S. Senator, secretary of
state and diplomat, born at Cler-
mont, N. Y. Died May %, 1886.
1779-Thomas Moore, Irish
poet, born. Died Feb. &c, 1852.
1786-(150 years ago) Louis
McLane, Delaware senator, diplo-
mat, cabinet officer and railway
president, born at Symrna, Del.
Died in Baltimore, Oct. z, 1857.
1807-Jean Louis r. Agassiz,
the famed Swiss naturalist who
came to Harvard in 1S4S and rev.
olutionized methods and direc-
tions of study in natural sciences
of country, born. Died at Cam
bridge, Mass, Dec. Il, 1873
1818-Pierre G. T. Beaure-
gard, celebrated Confederate
general, born near New Orleans.
Died there, Feb. 20, 1898.
1S64-M. NJ. O'Shaughnessy,
noted San Francisco hydraulic en-
gineer, born in Ireland. Died in
1884.
1884-Avery Hopwood, popu-
lar New York playwright, born in
Cleveland. Died July /. 1928.
Andrews and Hemsley; Hide
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-05-28

all, improving greatly. Clarence
Gates can not get used to that
4O-foot ruling. Sterling is still
hitting the ball far and wide. NJ.
Tynes, who pitches and hits well,
will be very useful to some night
club in the future.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-05-28
REDS DEFEAT
CHICAGO CUBS
PIRATES DOWN ST. LOUIS
CARDINALS; YANKEES WIN
FROM RED SOX
Especial go The Cftlaea

NEW YORK, May 2S.-The
Cincinnati Reds went to victory
over the Chicago Cubs, taking the
game by score of to 3, while
the Pittsburgh Pirates defeated
the st. Louis Cardinals.
The Phillies downed the Bos-
ton Bees, and the New York
Giants won from the Brooklyn
Dodgers.
In the American League, the
New York Yankees defeated the
Boston Red Sox. while the De-
troit Tigers downed the Chisox,
and the Cleveland Indians won
from the st. Louis Browns.
The game scheduled between
Philadelphia and Washington was
postponed on account of rain.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-05-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE
TODAY'S GAMES
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago at Detroit.
st. Louis at Cleveland.
New York at Boston.
Philadelphia at Washington.
@tET g'Ct---------:.--
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston at New York.
Bfooklyn at. Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at st. Louis.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-05-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Philadelphia ashingfOn, rain
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-05-28

Andrews and Hemsley; Hide
brnadt and Sullivan. t''f
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-05-28

1884-Avery Hopwood. popu-
lar New York playwright, born in
Cleveland. Died July /. 1928.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-05-28

Hope learns some curious family
history tomorrow.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-05-28

Nikolai Sokoloff, Music Direc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-06
It's Probably True That

president Louis investment
will change
the the hackers will the
Its first night baseball Hornsby will be retained
Ball his contract which still
$4,000 with Soldier
Field Chicago which asks rental eagle who
touchdowns until
1880 getting married. the the finest
had since 1926
leading golf professionals the A.
Pmehurst this month
early December will help decide the members Of the
team for the England which will be announced
shortly after January Sonpa Hene Of Norway the olympic
take out American citizenship papers
Something like
tng which the invitation
Hubbel violated Bill
to talk during the claiming pitched
$l50000
screwba will hodouts
although he always has to terms peacefully in the past
And the University California reported To be seeking
Little Of Columbia Its football coach Joe Whaen National
paid will outnumber topght within three
four Instead Of syndicate financing Americas
defense candidate Harold Vanderbilt will build the
outside
determine the division
vile LISTS OF both the
stopped talking performers
200pound A-America
O
equal kings expected
Thine Flies the Al-Amecan
Miami Fla, starting December 10.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-06
FOOTBALL TEAMS OF
CCC TO CLASH

vresh from their victory over the
New Britain Painters the powerful
CCC Camp White football eleven
OF Barkhamsted are out 10 annex
th.ir sixth victory OF the current
season when they tackle the Camp
Cross squad at West Cornwall on
Sunday afternoon. Coach Jack
Fitzgerald plans TO start his second
team In action when the game gets
uf der way at $3.50.
The Barkhamsted eleven held q
long drill last night with both teams
on the field. With q selected as
soitment OF twenty or more for
ward passing plays, the Camp
White team have exhibited wide
open attack all season, winning
most OF It's games through the air
route. A trio OF star backAeld men
with Arthur NewAeld at fullback,
Eddie Wisausky, left halfback and
Armand Beausoeil at right half
back will be In the starting lineup,
Coach Fitzgerald announced last
night
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-06
|DUNLAP,P POLICE
MEET TONIGHT
IN POOL MATCH
All-Local State Tourney
Match Attractive; Roth.
child Won l25.lO5

The long awaited game In the
State championship pocket billiard
tournament will be played tonight
when Louie Police, the present lead
er Of the tourney meets Vincent
Dunlop.
Hot Stuff
This game has had the local fans
on edge since the beginning Of the
tournament and will probably be
witnessed by the largest crowd To
date.
George Rothchild Of Hartford by
winning 1875 to 100 from Charley ct.
Pierre also OF Hartford went into o
tie for second place with Bonchin
Of Bridgeport.
The match was o very slow one,
neither player being up to their
game.
Rothchild took any early lead
and with both players having
chance after chance he drew away
leading by the score Of 70 to ii.
From here on It was O sew-saw
game and with the score standing
Rothchild l04, 81. Pierre 80, Charlie
put In his best run Of the match
getting o cluster Of II only to run
into o hard luck scratch and this
gave Rothchild his chance to win
out 125 to i06.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-06
FULTON A. A. MEETS
CALVINS SU NDAY

Paul Bernier's Fulton A. A. foot
ball team will play the strong Gal
win A. Q. Sunday ct Hamilton park
with the kickoff scheduled at 2:30
The Fultons will be trying to keep
their slate clean and O hard battle
Is expected.
The Fultons will lineup with slost
and Beckley, ends: Hayland and
Faltowzio,, tackles; Sparkling and
DAILY, guards. The backfield will
BIO composed Of McGrath, Cham.
berlain, Bernier and Plat.
Napalotano, former substitute back
on the Fulton team will play against
his former mates In the fullback
position for the Galvins.
A large crowd Is expected to wit.
ness the contest which no doubt
brings together two OF the best
teams In the city.
Coach Bernier requests oil mem.
bers OF the Fultons to report fol-
practice Sunday morning at 10 o. m
ct Fulton park.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-06
BROWN CAME
TEST FOR YALE
Pond Looks Forward to
Princeton and Harvard
Games

New Haven, Conn.,, Nov. 6--(UP)
Both Yale and Brown will hold
final light workouts In the Bowl here
today, preparatory TO their 42nd an
nual game Sat- day.
Brown, decidedly the underdog
will spend the night at Ray Tomp-
kins' house.
The Bruins have had o disastrous
season thus far and the game, &c
far as Yale was concerned, was con.
sidered little more than O heavy
scrimmage drill. However, Head
Coach Raymond w. (Ducky) Pond
planned TO use O running attack &C
far as IL Ia possible, aiming at per.
fecting this Offensive for the Prince.
ton and Harvard games on the next
successive Saturdays.
Browns last victory over the Ells
was In 1889 when the Bruins defeat.
ed Nal Stevens last team ia. About
10000 were expected to witness TO.
niorrowS game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-06
.Ex-B|C LEAGUE
STARS TO TEACH
Free Baseball Lessons to
Be Given By Johnson,
Wagner, Speaker

Chicago, Nov. 6.-(UP)--Walter
johnson, one of baseball's immort-
ais, will come out OF retirement
next spring to teach young America
how to pitch In series Of baseball
schools throughout the nation.
johnson will team up with Honus
Wagner, peer Of all shortstops, and
iris Speaker, one Of the games
greatest outfielders, In giving In
struction TO youngsters between Is
and 20 In practically every state
Instruction will be free, and open
to any youngster who wants to
learn how to play baseball.
Plans for the baseball schools
were revealed by Ray Dumont,
president of the National Semi-Pro
Baseball Congress, sponsoring 40
state tournaments and q national
playoff for a $1,000 prize. He has
the backing Of the Association OF
National Sporting Goods Manufac-
turers.
The cities In which johnson,
Wagner and Speaker will hold
classes starting next May include:
Paterson, N. j., and Arlington
Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-06
O'CONNOR NAMED BY
VETERAN B. B. GROUP

Hartford, Conn.,, Nov. B.--Presi-
dent AL q. Kamrn has announced
the appointment OF Thomas w
"Okey" O'Connor as chairman oil
the Ways and Means committee Of
the Veteran Baseball Players AS
ISOLATION Of America.
Mr.. O'Connor, who Is connected
with the Hartford Welfare Depart
nent, Is widely known In sports
circles and Is O member OF the In
tercollegiate Football Association Of
America and the National Duckpin
Bowling Congress.
He played baseball at the Uni
versity Of Maine and saw service In
the Kennebec Trolley league with
such famous stars as Bill Carrigan
George stobie, Dan Howser, Bill
Cowing, Chick Davies, Dan Murphy
Dick Hobitzell and Tim Lawry and
In 1914, he had O tryout with the
Boston Red Sox under Bill Carri-
gan.
The Ways and Means committee
plans to raise sick benefit and gen.
eral relief funds for veteran base
ball players.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-06
STAPLETONS TO
STACK UP WITH
BRISTOL AGAIN
West Ends Hope to Even
Grid Matters Next Sum
day Afternoon

Rebelle e. Carpenter, manager Of
the West End football team, today
announced that he had cancelled
the scheduled game this Sunday
with the Holyoke stonewalls and
booked the Stapleton Pros, recent
conQuerors OF the locals several
weeks ago.
When the Stapleton representa-
tives appeared here several weeks
ago, they not only put on a good
show but they proved to be a good
box-office club, attracting no less
than 2,4i3 patrons,
Since the West Ends bowed 70
the Long Island tossers, many re-
quests have been received by the
local manager. And In view OF the
fact that the Stapleton outfit needs
but little introduction to local fan
dom, indications point to record
breaking crowd at the local BALL
wick on the Sabbath.
The only West End ball carrier
who gained any ground against the
Stapletons In their recent visit tC
Bristol was Jack Gallivan, former
Fordhan university backheld ace
Gallivan gained consistently, but In
terceped passes proved fatal to the
locals.
II was Wally Switzer. the Column
bia flash, who caused the West
Ends plenty OF trouble in the re.
cent game, therefore the fieet-foot-
ed, two-fisted triple-threat artist Of
the visiting firemen will come ir
for plenty of watching this week.
Against the New York Black
Hawks, II was Switzer who die
most of the scoring, tallying three
times as the Etapleton crew emery.
ed victorious. He's been one Of
their most consistent ground gain.
ers MS evidenced against the Wes
Ends In the initial encounter.
Despite the fact that Stapleton''
roster is studded with grid greats
( Coach Sugar" Hugret Is moi
planning any changes In the loca
lineup.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-06
NEGOTIATIONS
ON FOR GAME
IN COPPER CITY
Both Clubs Have Open
Dates on November Fl;
Wildly vs. TOrringtOn
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

Because of the fact that both
Crosby and Ansonia High school
football squads have an open date
on Saturday, November 2ist, and
the added fact that Stamford and
New Britain, state championship
contenders are playing on that date
and on Thanksgiving, the first mem
toned teams may get together for q
game In Ansonia that would repre-
sent the title holder OF the Naug-
atuck Valley.
Coach Bill schofield OF Crosby Is
In communication with Coach Art
Stewart Of the undefeated Copper
City crew, and though there was no
official announcement Of the game
today, further negotiations may
make possible O contest which
would be O real fotball attraction,
as Crosby has lots but one game
and rs getting stronger and more
versatile each Saturday.
It may be that Coach Stewart
will not gamble his unbeaten club
against Crosby until he has o
chance TO play Stamford or New
Britain, but schedule difiiculties
may make sue ha game impossible.
In that case, the fine record Of the
Ansonia team may be lost In the
shuttle when II comes time TO pick
the state champions, whereas O win
! over Crosby, which has O scorelesS
tie with Hartford Buckley and O
60 loss TO Norwich Academy
against Its record, would bloster the
claim OF Ansonia TO the recognition
II apparently deserves.
While Coach Schoheld was not
too hopeful that the game would
materialize, he Indicated that II
would prove decided attraction In
AnSonia, should Stewart indicate O
desire to play on November 2lst, for
the winner could claim the Naug.
atuck Valley championship In all
fairness.
Wildly w Torrlngton
Feeling that he has his squad In
the best possible condition for Ito
home stand against Torrington 10.
morrow afternoon at Hamilton Park
Coach Jimmy Lee OF Wildly eased
his boys Up In an effort TO have
them ready for their best game Of
the season against the New City
Reds In which O victory would
make O disastrous season look q ait-
tic brighter. Devino and Pollock,
two fine schoolboy backs will oppose
each other TO prvoide personal
clash that ought to DO interesting
from the standpoint OF comparisons.
Torrington Ia not too strong this
season while Wilby's 1912 win over
Naugatuck In the only soiace OF It's
schedule to date.
Tech Meets Lewis
Anxious for Leavenworth's first
win OF the season at southington
tomorrow Coach Jake Reiger, aided
by AL Dobkins and "Jarp" O'Neii
feels that his strong but incxper-
ienccd squad 10 about due for q VIC
tory before the season closes, and
hopes 10 make Lewis High the first
Leavenworth victims, depending
largely upon Slocurn and Hill In tho
backfield 10 score and hoping for
some real ability from tho linemen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-06
CONNECTICUT STATE
FAVORED TO WIN

Storrs, Conn.,, Nov. 6-(U.PJ -
Connecticut State College had an
edge over Rhode Island State as
finals drills were held here today for
Saturdays annual game.
Since relations opened with the
Rams In 1897, the Nutmeggers have
won nine, Rhode Island IL, and
there have been three out of four
scoreless ties.
At stake was silver trophy, pur-
chased by the students OF both
schools, concentrating the kid
MAPPING Of Rameses II, Rhode Is
land State mascot by the Connecti-
cut undergraduates. Last year
Rhode Island won the first leg, TO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-06
DOCTORS DISAGREE
AS GARCIA WAITS

New York, Nov. 6.-tUP)-Dispute
between Izzy Jannazzo Of New York
and Cerefino Garcia OF the Philip
pines as to who shall fight Welter-
weight Champion Barney Ross for
his crown Nov. az will be decided to-
day by the New York state athletic
commission.
Their is round draw last week left
the question undecided. Commission
physicians announced Wednesday
the cuts above Garcia's eyea had not
healed sufilcientl, TO permit imme-
diate training, But Garcia Offered
afiidavits from three private doctors
that the cuts had healed In good
shape without stitches.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-06
DETROIT WINGS
! take. TORONTO
IN ice OPENER
Leafs Lose 81 Hockey
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
in Overtime Ties

The world champion Detroit Red
Wings Jumped into Ghe lead Of the
National Hockey league today after
skating their way to S-l victory
over the Maple Leafs at Toronto
last night.
In the other opening game Of the
season the New York Americans
held the Blackhawks to q IL dead
lock In an overtime struggle be-
fore $4,000 spectators at Chicago.
The Red Wings came from behind
tallying three times In the third
period to overcome the first period
Maple Leaf goal by Boil. The De-
troit tallying was done by Howe,
Aurie and p. Kelly. In the Chicago
game both goals came in the sec
ond session. Kendall's tally, put
ting the Blackhawks into the lead,
was matched five minutes later
when Oliver and Jackson combined
for the Amerk's counter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-06
- rey
A.Jrist

Watching that fine brown ESQ
winter oil being poured into tho
motors OF many OF my patrons cars
put me m mind OF the Yale.BroWi1
football game tomorrow OF New
Haven, which no ono dare 10 dope
as other than O ono-sided win for
Yale, which has been scalpcd for
two years In O row by tho Dart.
mouth Indians. Speaking OF Yale, al
no reminds mo OF the fino tribute
paid Yale Matzkin, popular young
attorney last night at the Elton, and
the attendant effort Of Milt Scissor
Oh toastmaster 10 make himself
heard. II seems many OF tho boys
were getting even" with Milt, who
III O notorious party breaker-upper
In his own right. Among those pres
ent were DR.. Bernie Berman, AL
derman y. Goldberg, Bernie Fucker,
Sam and Arky Albert, Eddie Cohen,
Art and Bert Spirit, Lawrence Matz-
kin, 1rv Rosen, DR.. Max Matzkin,
George Kaplan, and q flock Of 9TH
ers, ell OF whom gave the soon 10
be benedict great time, prior TO
his forthcoming marriage.
Last but not least Is another pa.
tron known TO hundreds OF boys in
Waterbury and Meriden. Though he
earns his daily bread within 100
yards Of our location, II 10 not the
convenience alone that attracts
Ted O'Donnell, Boys Club physical
director to us, but rather because
he knows that he cannot better
anywhere what he can get for his
automobile within q few steps Of
his workshop, which happens 10 be
the Boys Club gymnasium, O place
where the youth Of Waterbury cam
not 60 wrong and are physically
and mentally stronger for the time
they spend there.
SAM KRAMER,
Manager, Grey OIL Co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-06

Hanover, N. H.. November Q. =
Cup Dartmouth thoroughly
tested its defense against an aerial
attack in the last hard workout
for It's game with Columbia. Two
completes beckSields were bombarded
by Jayvee and freshman passers In
q workout that continued after dark.
Offensive drill consisted Of q dummy
scrlimmage with I Hank Whitaker,
Bob Macleod, Fred xEollingsworth
and Johnny flandrahan In the start
Ing hackiield.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-06

o long pop bottles tossed at boxing
Of injury, New Haven
frankie Buff Of this city lost the official
Johnny flooring Sullivan
and giving Sullivan general going from the first bell TO the finish
action by the state boxing commission will probably follow
eliminate such decisions and what such conduct the part
of wild fans
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-06
THURSDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL
SCORES

Hendrix 20, Magnolia A. and M. 0,
West Liberty Teachers 8, Fair
mont Teachers 0.
Apprentice School rs, William and
Mary (Norfolk) 0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-06
crosby May Play Ansonia For Valley Grid Championship
This Sporting
World
Brass City Sweepstakes
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

know though Waterbury
OF the fact but this national reputation
the best duckpn bowling City
Sweepstakes for instance will attractions that
been lined for Waterbury not the least Of which the United States
Sweepstakes which the nations
bow will compete Indication of the popularity Of this town bowl
somewhat revealed the that Of the competitors
the title by Mike Bogno will all the
Washington
plonshp involved
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-06

One Of the oldest buildings IN
Stafford, England the house where
lived John Byron, seventeenth cen-
tury religious poet, author OF tho
hymn, christians, Awake IA for
sale,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-06
A Little of This and That

The method In the apparent madness of Branch Hickey Of the
ST. Louis Cardinals that
Dizzy Dean for sale beginning be clear idea to
high salary hodout ideas OF the pitcher
when he read the dispatch putting him the block he wants
pitch Cardinals
would sign with any other club for less.