davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1936-03-27

Scott living with his father. Inter
ment was made in Hollywood eeme-
terry.
After being 4 patient sufferer with
Bright's disease for many months.
4 death occurred to Mrs. Clara G. Sui
I liyan, age 81 years, wife Of Harry
Sullivan, a farmer and star mail
route driver Of near Harrington, on
Monday morning. Mrs. Sullivan was
a member of she Brethren Church at
Pennington Funeral services were
held from Prospect NJ E. Church on
Wednesday afternoon at 2 O'Clock,
in charge of -he pastor. Rev. J. F.
Langrell, assisted by Rev. w. NJ.
Wine, her pastor. The deceased Is
survived by her husband and sew
eral children. Interment was made
in Hollywood cemetery
The third death to be recorded IN
this vicinity over the weekend was
that of Mrs. Margaret Thomas, age
so years, widow Of the late j. Frank
Thomas, former Kent County Re-
ceiver Of Taxes. Following the
death of her husband Mrs. Thomas
lived alone at her home on Center
street, until last December when
she made her home with Mr.. and
Mrs. H. c. Tee across the street.
She died early Monday morning.
Funeral services will be held from
the NJ. p. Church, Friday afternoon
at 1880 o'clock in charge Of Rev. H. |
L. Schlincke, the pastor. The de-
ceased was life long member Of /
the church. SHE is survived by three /
step-daughters, Mrs. Iva Frazier,
Mrs. Elsie Cain of Philadelphia, and
Mrs. Bertha JObes, Palmyra, N. J.
Also two brothers and a sister, viii
lard Brown, Walter Brown and Mrs.
Jane Hopkins, all of near Harring-
ton. Interment will be made in the
family lot at Hollywood cemetery.
The president, Mrs ]. C. Messner,
presided at the regular meeting of
the Harrington New Century Club on
Tuesday afternoon. The club decided
% sponsor an Easter dance for the
lOung people of the town and Sc
ected Friday evening, April II. The
,lub also voted to contribute $500 to
he Red Cross for the food relief
ufferers. Mrs. J. Gordon Smith re-
lOrted on the executive board meet
ng held at Dover on March 10. At
he conclusion Of the business meet
ne the session was turned over to
liss Elva Reese and her assistants,
frs. Herman Brown and Mrs.
barles Hopkins. The topic for the
fternoon was, Field and Stream"
larence Foster, chief game warden
the State, ably discussed the top
;. He also exhibited motion pic
Tres of Delaware's many fields and
treams to illustrate his talk on
Of Wild Life. Pictures
beaver, quail, pheasants, ducks,
igratory birds, fishing, hunting
I'd hand feeding Of wild life during
Get storms and many others were
Town. The marshes OF old Kent.
ritten by William Penn ShOckley,
native Delawarean. was read by
iss Elva Reese. Mrs Fred Green
read two poems by Riley, Down
ound the River" and "The Fishing
lrty" After a social hour the meet
2 adjourned.
Charles Murphy and school chum,
lhnny Niles Of Townsend are
a few days with Mr.. and
rs J. Gordon Smith.
Mrs. George Toppin and daughter
m were Dover visitors on Tues
"
Ira Simpson Of Cape Charles, Va,
ent Saturday with former friends
re.
Mrs. J. r. Bailey or Milford has
en- visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Harry C.
e.
ilinsey Carpenter Of Washington.
c., spent the past week with hts
Mr. and Mrs. Ira w
9.
Milford chronicle., 1936-03-27

ence is a more familiar kind Of
transaction. But new or old, both
cases are a warning to the gullible
against faith In The righteousness Of
Preside radio talks on government.
Mr.. Roosevelt has permitted the
Milford chronicle., 1936-03-27

treasurer Of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee to accept highly
paid positions in two companies
dominated by the r. F. C.
The unchecked activities Of mem-
bers, past and present, Of the DEM
Milford chronicle., 1936-03-27

ocratic National Committee empha-
size the Insanity Of proceeding
blindly along the road We have been
travelling IN putting the Govern
ment more and more in control Of
private business.
Milford chronicle., 1936-03-27

SiEse SoeS sndgp EShfs $50 and up ksf 81 Lansinf
safety Class standard equlpmsnf Ell around Spseia
aeesssory 6roups extra Car iusfratsfs the Six Yin
der Touring Sedan $3.50 bet A General Motors Value
NEW 6$ Q. N. A. G. TINS PAYMENT PLAN
Nogales international., 1936-09-12

Farrior Sc; Fleischer Sc.
Richmond g.; Forsyth 46.
Showalter "a; Smith 2; Banta 81;
Lewis 46.
San Rafael
Harrison 46; Roesner 35.
Hathaway 46; Farley 49,
Brown 60; Bird 80; Yeager 1;
Page l.
Dunham 35; Yeary 8; Buchanan
9; Upchurch 20; Parker II.
Robins So; Monahan II; Karam
10.
Farrior So; F1eischer 80.
Richmond SIS; Forsyth IS.
Banta 81; Lewis A; Showalter g.;
Smith z.
Nogales international., 1936-09-12
COUNTY RACES

COUNTY RACES
How the county candidates with
opposition ran in the various pre-
cinctA: - .
NOgales
State Senator: Harrison 801;
Roesner 498.
Representative: Farley 642; Hath
away 657
Sheriff: Brown 660; Bird 6e2:
Yeager SO; Page 13.
Supervisor District No. 2: Esca-
lada 426; Stearns 212.
County Attorney: Robins 1852;
Karam GIG; Monahan 274.
Assessor: Fleischer 801; Farrior
553.
Justice of Peace: Hardy 1926;
Goodman sos.
Constable: Larcom 635; Edwards
ATS; Krupp lat.
Santa Cruz
Harrison 81; Roesner 81.
Hathaway 65; Farley 25.
Brown a; Bird SO; Yeager 4;
Page l..
Escalada "a; Stearns 81; linus 20
Robins As; Karam 25; Monahan
16.
Farrior 48; F1eischer 35.
Hardy 48; Goodman 80.
Larcom So; Edwards 13; Krupp 5
Tubac
Harrison Ga; RoeSner %.
Hathaway Ga; Farley 54.
Brown SO; Bird 65; Page l.
Robins 80; Karam %; Monahar
38.
Farrior So; F1escher At.
Hardy So; Goodman 43.
Montana Camp
Harrison 81; Roesner 29.
Hathaway 43; Farley SIS.
Brown 81; Bird 81; Page 2; Yea
ger 1.
Robins 46; Karam %; Monahar
81.
Farrior 81; Fleischer IS.
Patagonia
Harrison 142; RoeSner 118.
Hathaway IT; Farley 207.
Brown 200; Bird 80: Yeager /;
Page 7.
Buchanan. "A; Upchurch IT; Park
er 66: Dunham II; Yeary II.
Robins 1872; Karam 81; Monahar
81.
Farrior 1875; Fleischer 147.
Richmond 1866; Forsyth ITO.
Showalter 1O7; Smith 8; Bante
1O2; Lewis 73.
EIgin
Harrison 80; Roesner %.
Hathaway So; Farley co.
Brown 73; Bird 46; Yeager l.
Page 1.
Buchanan 5; Upchurch 18; Park
er "a: Dunham II; Yeary 81.
Robins 78; Karam 7; Monahan 20
Nogales international., 1936-09-12
Santa Cruz
County Totals

CONTINUED from Page One)
Burgess 81; Frank w. Latimer Al.
Governor: Thomas E. Campbell
go; John H. Udall 81.
Attorney General: Henry w. Mil
Ter SO.
Nogales international., 1936-09-12
She LOST 20
POUNDS OF FAT

Feel full Of pep and possess the
slender form you crave-you can't
if you listen to gossipers.
To take off excess fat go light on
fatty meats, butter, cream ana sug,
ary sweets - eat more fruit ana
vegetables and take a half teaspoon
fuI of Kruschen Salts in a glass of
hot water every morning to elimi-
nate excess waste.
Mrs. Elma Verille Of Havre de
Grace. Md, writes: IT took off 20
lbs.-my clothes fit me fine now"
No drastic cathartics-no consti-
pation-but blissful daily bowel ac-
ton when you take your little daily
dose of Kruschen.
Nogales international., 1936-09-12

at o'clock Thursday afternoon at
the Episcopal church, Rev. Louis A.
Parker officiating.
Mr.. and Mrs I. Burgoon, uncle
and aunt of the bride, were best
man and matron Of honor. Only
members of the family and close
friends were present.
Following the ceremony the couple
left for Tucson and from there will
go to Los Angeles to reside.
Mrs. Griffith was a member OF
the 1885 graduating class OF Nogales
high school and attended the Uni
versity of Arizona in Tucson last
year. She was born and reared In
this city.
Mr.. Griffith is a son of j. j..
Griffith of Wyandotte, Mich, and
attended the University of Arizona
last year.
A**#**####**H
Nogales international., 1936-09-12

Miss Mabel Beatty spent last week
end attending the State Postal Clerk
and Carrier Convention in Tucson
at the Santa Rita Hotel.
Nogales international., 1936-09-12
RACK FROM MEXICO CITY
AAAhkx&

Ah&hH&H
Misses Rose Lynch and Margaret
Handley returned Saturday from
Mexico City where they spent the
summer. They report a wonderful
time in the Mexican metropolis.
%#**#**A#**#+
Nogales international., 1936-09-12
TRINITY CONGREGATIONAL

CHUhCH
222 Terrace Avenue
Church school 10 o'clock. Mrs. j.
B. Bristol, superintendent.
Morning worship II o'clock.
Theme, 1.-THE Good World.
There will be special music by
the choir.
The Sunday evening club meets
at the home of Mrs. o. A. Smith
at $50. A cordial invitation to all
of these services.
O. A. Smith, D. D. Pastor
Nogales international., 1936-09-12
CH;|!Ql(2GHE;l.E|S E;l.|
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Christian Science Society of No
gales j1c!ds services, to which the
public is invited, every Sunday
morning at 11:00 o'clock, IN the
Elks Hall.
Sunday school convenes at 9:45
Pupils up to the age of twenty years
are admitted.
Nogales international., 1936-09-12
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH

w. R. McGaugh, Minister
1000 a. m. Opening of Sunday
school.
1905 Glass session.
1926 Prelude to worship for Sun
day school and preaching service.
Beth Ann DeBolt. Sermon topic,
"The Church.
Nogales international., 1936-09-12
GRIFFITH-GLISSAN
t%*&&t%

Miss Jean Katherine GliSsan
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John G.
Glissan, became the bride of Char
les G. Griffith of Wyandotte, Mich.
Nogales international., 1936-09-12
[SOCIFTYNCLUBSatPRSON
A NEW DAUGHTER

A NEW DAUGHTER
*******
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. William P.
Elser edith Noon) of San Diego a
daughter on August 31st. She is their
second child, the other, also a dau-
ghter, Natalie, now being four years
old. Mrs. E1ser is daughter of
Attorney and Mrs. Fred Noon of
San Diego, former Nogalians.
**********+A
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Phillips have
returned from a vacation trip to
California.
LIONS CLUB DANCE
*****a*
The Lions Club will give a dance
at the Elk ballroom a week from
tonight. Herman Medlin, j. D. Jones
and DR.. j. S. Gonzalez comprise the
committee in charge of arrange
ments. Music by King Kongs.
*****a******
DINNER PARTY
****#**
Mrs Tol Pendleton was hostess
at a dinner party Sunday noon at
her lovely home on the Baca Float.
Covers were laid for Miss Betty
Jean Bowman, Miss Eleanor Boy
sen, Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Barbee,
Writ G. Bowman, Captain and Mrs
Shankle, Mrs. Pendleton, and r. E.
Thornton of Tucson.
*&*****#**a*
Mrs. Maud Peterson returned
Sunday from visit with relatives
in California.
FAREWELL BANQUET
*****#A
One of the most delightful social
functions of the past week was the
farewell banquet given at the Cav
ern Cafe Saturday night, compli-
mentary to Mr.. and Mrs. Byron S.
Butcher who left Tuesday to make
their home in Del Mar, near San
Diego.
Among the iavited guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Mac j. Hall, Mr.. and
Mrs. Rollo Ashby, Mr.. and Mrs. Ot-
to Herold, Mr.. and Mrs Grover
Marsteller, Mr.. and Mrs. Craig
Pottinger, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Lucas
Cadogan, Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Wilde
and daughter Mrs. Lucille Isaacson
of Fort Sill, Okla, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. w. Barbee, Mr. and Mrs. James
Manson, Mrs. Dorothy Hardy, Miss
Sally Culbertson, Writ c. Bowman,
E. D Miller, Kiki Lineiro, Jack Hall
of Guadalajara, Harry Nick and Mr..
and Mrs. Butcher
#**#*#****#**
Mrs. Dave Wilkey left yesterday
for a visit in Douglas.
*******
MISSIONARY SOCIETY
*&&****
Mrs. V. T. Rascoe was hostess at
the first fall meeting of the Metho-
dist Missionary Society. Mrs. P. j.
Bughman assisted with the program.
Those appearing on the program
were Daphne McGaugh, George
Rascoe, Mrs. McGaugh, Mrs. Athens,
Mrs. Stewart, Mary Lou West, Jean
Hudgin, Elaine Wilbur, Gerald Un-
derwood, Audrey Rascoe, Mrs. Bugh-
man, Mrs Garland, Mrs. Wilson and
Mrs. Martin.
************#
Mrs. Ethelyn Mills Gillespie re-
turned Sunday from a two months
visit with her son, Alan, in San
Diego.
*h****a
Mrs. Maurice Tovrea and daugh-
ter Ann, of Tucson, arrived Wednes-
day from Bisbee to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. j. G. Tovrea
Nogales international., 1936-09-12

Gene Sykes and family returned
Tuesday frmo a vacation trip to
California.
Nogales international., 1936-09-12
HARDY TO ENROLL
AT STATE UNIVERSITY

Charles L. Hardy, son of Mrs.
Dorothy Hardy, is leaving today to
enroll Monday in the University OF
Arizona at Tucson. Glasses start on
September 21st. Young Hardy will
study law.
&MM#MM****#**
Mr.. and Mrs. Syke Marsland are
back from vacation trip to Cali
fornia.
Nogales international., 1936-09-12
A NEW BOY
~ 4 4 4 *#

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Gregory
Hathaway at the Stork's Nest in
Tucson at 1:30 o'clock Thursday af-
ternoon nine pound boy, Gregory,
Jr." The young man is a grandson
of Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Hatha-
way. ;"~t x4.~
Nogales international., 1936-09-12
RALLY DAY

The Methodist church is observing
Rally Day Sunday, Sept 18th, in
honor of the return of vacationists
Nogales international., 1936-09-12
PAGE THREE
Measles Leads

Whooping cough is the most con-
tagious of all the diseases Of chill
drpn eXceDt measles.
The Washington times., 1936-08-06

preconditioning camp around La
Dor Day.
The Navy football team will
meet three opponents at Annapo-
lis, September 20, October 3 and
10, in William and Mary, Davidson
and Virginia. Then on the follow.
ing Saturday, October II, Yale
will be met at Baltimore. All of
these games will attract many
Washington football lovers.
George Washington opens with
Emory and Henry here September
25, and then follows along with
Elon, Mississippi, Arkansas and
Wake Forest, all being Friday
night games.
October 3, Georgetown meets
Delaware and Washington College
meets American University. Shen-
andoah also faces Catholic Uni
VerSity.
October 10, LaSalle plays Cath
lie University.
October IT, Georgetown plays
Bucknell, and DePaul plays Catho-
lie University.
october "a, West Virginia State
plays Howard and American Uni
Versity plays Bridgewater.
October % to IS, the Intra-
American Horse Show will be
staged at Meadowbrook Club on
the EaSt-WeSt Highway.
Mrs. Walz-you asked for it
you got it!
The Washington times., 1936-08-06
Pickups and
Putouts
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Joe Rivers local fighter, takes
on Ray BOree in Baltimore, Au-
gust "a. New York papers report
Charles MOutenOt, one of the
towns ranking SchOOlbOy athletes,
Is headed for Catholic University
Earl Lipphard and Gene Long
not only are positive the Yankees
will capture the American League
flag but also will win easily over
the National League entry in the
world series Neil and "RedS"
O'DOnnell dance at the "Wigwam,"
st. Clements Shores, where
Frank Abel Is the maestro.
Vince Meenehan, former Central
High football center, may enroll
in one of the Virginia prep
schools j.. Sam Schwartz climbs
TAR out on the limb. by naming
Jack Sharkey to knock out Joe
Louis in their August lS duel.
Max Wolf forecasts Jesse Owens
will clear 27 feet in the broad
Jump next year.
AL Ehrlich goes strong for
hobby horses at Glen Echo.
Johnny BabbingtOn admits pres
ent day football is more scientific
but declares the game was more
rugged 20 years ago. Jim Berry
man dragged down a $1,000 plum
in a radio advertising contest
Sonny Workman wears a light
rubber suit to foil increasing
weight. . Joe "FirpO" La ScOIa will
be saddened if GinO GaribaIdi
loses his wrestling match with Ole
Anderson tonight.
Manager Bucky Harris may soon
be booking SOftball games for his
Georgia Avenue A. C.. Tony
SueSs will be grieved should the
local Union Printers don't return
from Chicago with their thir-
tnN1th International Union Print
SrS baseball championship.
BOzie Berger must have been un-
accustomed to playing second base
following his long absence be-
The bag for Cleveland in yester-
lays game with Detroit.
The Washington times., 1936-08-06

IN 1aCC, CneTe arc SGVCThI kOON
batsmen who grasp their bats two
inches from the end Of the handle
and are satisfied with merely
punching at the ball, thus being
content with singles and doubles.
But, such Is the power Of some
Of those wrist" hitters that often
a home run is the result. 1t must
be admitted, however, that those
who try to kill the ball are the
leaders in batting and total bases.
The choke" or punch" hitters,
however, can boast of one of their
fraternity who is among the lead
erS.
That is Rip Radcliff, of the
White Sox, who Is batting close
to the $3.50 mark.
Then, there is Joe Vosmik, OF
Cleveland, 300; Bill Knickerbock-
er, of the same team, .2S5. New
York has four-Bob Rolfe, 800;
Tony Lazzeri, .297; Frank CroSetti,
.296, and Jake Powell, .279.
Myer, Travis Choice Hitters
The Boston Red Sox have six
choke hitterS-Bing Miller, .318;
Rick Ferrell, .316; Bill Werber,
.294; Joe Cronin, .287, and Roger
Cramer, 1886. Washington has q
pair in Buddy Myer, the 1885 bat
ting champion, who is hitting .282,
and Cecil Travis, 800. Charley
Gehringer shifts.
He swings and he chokeS, accord
ing to what pitcher he Is facing.
Sam West of the Browns, has COM
piled q batting average of 800
during his 10 years in the league.
He is another who both swings and
punches.
Lee Ross, Connie Mack's rookie
Highlander, stopped Earl Averill
of the Cleveland Indians, after
Averill had batted safely in 20
consecutive games.
Three days later, sgd Cohen,
Southpaw recently brought up
from Chattanooga by washington,
stopped Roy Weatherly Of the In
dians when the latter had hit
safely in a score of contests.
Weatherly, perhaps, remembered
that it was Cohen who broke his
arm with a pitched ball in a
Southern League game two
months ago.
When Russ Van Alta was credited
the victory over Boston, July q,
it was his first win since April 20.
Connie Mack appears to be an
exceedingly happy man these days,
and actually looks younger than he
did five years ago when he won his
last pennant. His associates say
the reason is that the 73-year-old
pilot never is as happy as when
developing young players.
Sees AS Climb In 81
Connie. himself, is of the opin-
ion the Athletics will start climb
ing in 1887, saying the greatest
improvement will be in the pitch
ing staff. OF this years pitc' 'I,rS.
Kelley and Rhodes have been win
nerS while Ross and Fink have
looked good even when losing.
Doyle, out of the game until a few
weeks ago, has the stuff to be a
winning pitcher.
Almon Williams, Of Atlanta, on
whom Philadelphia has an option,
is going great while one Of the
leading Pacific Coast league pitch
erS is Bill Caster, farmed out by
the Athletics to Portland. He has
won eighteen and lost seven.
Catcher Conroy, optioned to Hous-
ton, is among the leading batsmen
of the Texas league.
Marshall Mauldin, optioned to
Knoxville by the White Sox, is
hitting close to the 370 mark. He
The Washington times., 1936-08-06
Clash
Intrigues Net
Dopesters
BY GINO SINH


Experts, sitting in on the Mid
die Atlantic tennis singles at Edge
moor Country Club, are anxiously
awaiting two matches as the
tournament slowly winds its way
to the final.
AS they stir the old dope
bucket" round and round they
can't quite figure the winners OF
the Gilbert Hunt-Hunter Lott
clash and the prospective Frank
Goeltz-Ralph McElvenny imbrog-
lio, though they readily admit that
Dooley Mitchell, WaShington's un-
disputed second fiddle" Of tennis
will come out with the crown rest
ing jauntily on his curly locks.
The Hunt-Lott battle, OF course,
rates tops in interest, as both
players have national regulations.
Hunt, former U. s. junior indoor
champion, would rate a slight
favorite on his record II he had
worked at tennis as in past sea-
sons, but the great local youngSter
hasn't been playing so much tennis
and, consequently, his game is be-
low par.
Has Done Well
Lott, the handsome Philadel-
phian, has been more active and
hasn't had to apologize to anyone
for his Showings against power
opposition.
McElvenny beat Goeltz the last
time they met, but the Wilkes
Barre (Pa) ace, a keen student
of the game, shows remarkable i'm
provement from one match to an
other with the same opponent.
The first time Dooley Mitchell
faced Goeltz in a tournament.
Mitchell won in straight sets, but
the second time the Hoya profeS-
Sor had to use every trick of his
trade to win in five bitter sets,
the last set going to 8-6. Goeltz
has held several important titles
and has reached the third round
of the national singles several
times.
But these two matches depend
much on the willingness Of q
couple of excellent-playing dead
dogs"
Herb Shenkin, the husky local
public park ace, isn't to be lightly
brushed aside if he gets that awk-
ward but terrific forehand work
ing right, and Hunt will have to
look out for that today, while
McElvenny is facing Frank Shore,
the youngSter with a well-rounded
game but lacking in practice.
None This Year
Shore has more unexpected up
sets to his credit in past sessions
than any other local player, but he
hasn't chalked up any so far this
year. Today is his last chance
and McElvenny had better be on
the lookout.
Comdr. D. C.. Redgrave turned
in the biggest upset Of an upset
less tournament yesterday when he
eliminated hickey Willis, Colum-
bia Country flash, ST, IS, Ga.
Pat Deck found that the crowds
applause didn't help him much
against Mitchell, bowling, 6--1,
Ga, but the Public Parker gave
a courageous account of himself.
Edith Clarke and Mrs. MAJ
garet CarSpecken Robinson will
fight it out for the Women's Dis
trict Tennis League singles crown
SATURDAY. at the ColInnhia HoIIrt,.y
Club. Mrs. Robinson triumphed
handily over Sara Moore, Public
Parks champion, IS, Ga, to
reach the final yesterday.
Harry March, BorroughS play
ground ace, breezed along in the
District senior playground tennis
tournament yesterday by defeat
ing Harry HalStead, Potomac Ave
nue., 60, 81,
The Washington times., 1936-08-06

was an infielder when he first
joined the Sox in "a but Is play
ing the outfield now.
Bob Feller, the 17-year-old
pitcher with Cleveland, won five
nohit games when in high school
in Iowa.
Harry Kelley, veteran rookie Of
the Athletics, has pitched some
hard luck games this year. Lost
to Washington 2 to 8, to New York
2 to 5, Chicago 2 to 3 in IA in
nings, Detroit 4 to 5, and 0 to 2,
st. Louis 3 to 5, and Cleveland
3 to 5.
Vernon Kennedy, of the White
Sox, is the first American League
pitcher to win 10 straight games
this season. In compiling his
record, he beat the Athletics four
times, Washington three times and
one each from New York, Cleve-
land and Boston.
The st. Louis Browns may have
won only 33 games on July 81,
but six of those victories were
gathered in the ninth inning while
four more were won in the eighth
when they were playing at home,
thus eliminating any necessity Of
going to bat in the ninth.
Despite the fact that Bucky
Harris is shifting his lineup so as
to send seven right-hand hitters on
the field when facing SouthpawS,
the left-hand pitchers Of the Amer
ican League have made plenty OF
trouble for Washington this year,
winning 19 out of 81 games from
the Mats.
Beaten Four Times
Lloyd Brown of Cleveland has
beaten them four times out OF
five while Lee, also Of the In
dianS, has won three out Of four
from them. Incidentally, those
three games are all he has won
this year.
Three of OStermueller's seven
victories have been at Washing
tons expense, Gomez has taken
two out of three from that club.
Little Italo Chelini of the White
Sox owns the same record.
What a comeback Tom mmy
Thomas established during the
last home stay of the st, Louis
Browns. Downed New York, 5
to 4, with six hits, July 81 and
followed that feat by vanquishing
Washington, 9 to 3, with six hits
and the Boston Red Sox, July
80, 4 to 8, with eight hits. Not
so bad for a pitcher who was
given the air by Washington and
the Phillies last year.
What do they mean-that 1
am going to retire at the end of
this season." queried Bob Grove
last Friday morning, just prior
to going out to beat the Chicago
White SOx, to 3, and allowing
but seven hits.
CLARK Griffith was right"
continued Lefty, when he said
a pitcher never learns really
how to pitch until he had . sore
arm. have been through that
experience"
Bump Hadley of the Yankees
registered his ninth consecutive
victory on July 81. His winning
stretch includes three wins from
Boston, three from Chicago, two
from Cleveland and one from De
troit. He was the starting pitcher
in six and went 4 1-3, 92-3 and
Z 2-3 innings as a relief pitcher in
the others.
~N - AH~
The Washington times., 1936-08-06
KIRK MILLER SAYS:

(COnt. from First Sports Page) I
ing here, largely because modern
wrestling embraces more fighting
and less wrestling than formerly
and the tastes of the public right
now happen to lean toward may.
hem in any form.
The Washington times., 1936-08-06
Choke Batters Rate
High Among Htters

Not all American League batsmen take oehods and swing
with all their power at the offerings Of opposing pitchers