davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1936-07-11
LAWN PARTY
R**H*%%

Misses Patsy Phillips ana Peggy
Titcon1b entertained Wednesday
evening at lawn party at the
Phillips home on Crawford street
in compliment to the Misses Shir-
ley and Kita Rocks.
A lovely picnic supper was served
on the lawn, while the remainder OF
the evening was spent playing gam
es and dancing.
Those invited were Ruth Cum
ming, Peggy Piquero, Jane Cadagan
Julia Farrios, Rebecca Holler, Deb
liza Holler, Mary Kay Titcomb, Max
inc Rosenstern, Maxine Carpenter
Helen Saba, Blanch Davenport and
Shirley and Kita Rocks.
Alvin Davenport, Peter Houle
Craig Pottinger, Jr, Earl Pottinger
Phillips Saba, Palen Hudgin, Henry
Hudgin, Jarvis Carpenter, Max Nit
chell, Davis Farrior, Jack Titcomb
Theadore Hardesty, Sammy Mar
Gus, Buddie Titcomb, Billy Titcomt
and Jimmy Titcomb.
Mrs. Louis Hudgin entertained
members of her bridge club Wed
nesday afternoon at her home OF
Crawford street.
Nogales international., 1936-07-11
Farm planks will be of the utmost
Importance to Arizona.

Farm planks will be of the utmost
Importance to Arizona.
1.-THE Democratic Administration
has already begun action to build
security for those who face the haz-
ards of unemployment and old age.
The platform pledges continuation
and expansion of this aid. This
pledge is backed up by the record
of the Roosevelt Administration
which in the past four years has
moved more quickly and more ef-
fectively to aid the unemployed and
the aged than any administration
in history.
"The Roosevelt Administration
took the farmers off the road to
ruin and the farm plank pledges
continuation of the progressive
helpful policy which will carry the
farmor forward on the road to free
dom and prosperity. e.
1.-The statement on youth in the
platform appeals to me very deeply.
The triple C's have not only, as
we have seen in the state, done a
great deal for Arizona but has saw
ed millions of the young people Of
our country for useful, happy lives
in the future"
Nogales international., 1936-07-11
Committeew0n1an To
Plan Women's S Drive

NEW YORK, July 10 - Mrs.
Samuel White of Phoenix, National
Committeewoman of Arizona and
Mrs. j. M. Harmon of Phoenix, met
with Miss Mary w. Wewson, Vice.
Chairman of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee in charge OF wo-
mems activities to discuss campaign
plans in Arizona. Mrs. White, who
expects to return home by July
Goth, made the following statement
about her home state:
"The whole Democratic platform
in it's consideration for the welfare
of the every tay person will appear
deeply to Arizona voters. In my es-
tination the Social Security ana
Nogales international., 1936-07-11
4#a***H******h

Miss Edith Jones left Wednesday
afternoon for Mexico City where
she expects to remain several weeks
on vacation trip.
Nogales international., 1936-07-11
BRIDGE CLUB

Mrs. H. M. Clagett was hostess to
the Wednesday desert bridge CLUB
this week at her home on Crawford
Nogales international., 1936-07-11
GARDEN PARTY
HS]xkxA

Miss Dehlia Holler and Miss Jo-
anne Price were joint hostesses at
garden party given Tuesday eve
ming on the lawn of Miss Holler's
home.
After refreshments were served
favors were given the guests, and
dancing occupied the remainder Of
the evening.
The guest list included Lillian
Ann Manson, Mary Lou Parker,
Billy Hooks, Mary Elizabeth and
Margaret Louise George, Blanche
Davenport, Afifa, Helen anl Henry
Saba, Alice Karam, Phyllis Jean
Westerland, Craig and Earl Pottin-
ger, Joanne Ashby, Dee Barnes,
Maria Mercedes Holler, Peggy, Bud
dy, Billy, and Jimmy T. Maxine
Carpenter, Gloria Itule, Margot
Guerrero, Alfonso Kerson, Virginia
Ann Robins. Kap Page, Patricia
Sisk, Allan and Peter Houle, Shirley
Schrader, Marco Antonio Espinosa,
Bob Fleischer, Shirley and Kita
Rocks, Mari Allan and Charlie
Smith, Dickie Wooddell, Renee Mar
Gus, Mary Lou and Angela Allan,
Ida Price, Jack Lewis, Constance
Sandoval Olga and Rebecca Holler
and the hostesSes Dehlia Holler and
jeanne Price.
*+M#&##HAk#*#
BREAKFAST PARTY
HH*&A&H
In the cool and shady garden at
the rear Of the Episcopal Parson-
age on Crawford street Rev. and
Mrs. L. A. Parker entertained Tues
day morning with a breakfast in
honor of Major and Mrs Lowell
Rocks who have been visiting in
Nogales the past week.
Places were laid for Major and
Mrs. Rocks, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Phillips, Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Wilde,
Mrs. w. j. Phillips and Rev. and
Mrs. Parker and Mary Lou Parker.
MAAA**Aa*H%AA
Nogales international., 1936-07-11

street.
Thos playing were Mesdames j.
]. Harris, John DeBolt, William
Kennedy, w. F. Maner, c. B. Smith,
j. ". Robins, Chester Rosenstern and
the hostess.
*h*#*#%
Rev. and Mrs. L. A. Parker and
daughter Mary Lou will leave July
the twentieth for Palo Alto, Calf
ornia, where Rev. Parker will have
charge of All Saints Church for one
month
The Parkers will visit in San Di-
ego and Los Angeles several days
before taking up their duties al
Palo Alto.
Nogales international., 1936-07-11
New Courses In
Speech At u. Of A.

TUCSON, July 10 - New courses
in speech and the opening of addi-
tional speech courses TO graduate
study has been responsible for the
doubling of enrollments in speech
for the first term of the University
of Arizona's current summer school,
it is said here by w. Arthur Gable,
head of the department.
Nogales international., 1936-07-11
DUTCH BAND SERENADE

The Dutch Band gave j. ]. Har-
ris a surprise Thursday night by
serenading him at his home on Pa
jarito street. Mr.. Harris is leaving
soon to make his home in Douglas.
Those taking part in the serenade
were A. j. Mitchell, Harry A. VIII
son, Lloyde Edmonson, Virgil Walk
er, H. M. King, L. L. Ledford, Har-
ry Conner, John DeBolt and Royal
Macgregor.
Nogales international., 1936-07-11
She LOST 20
POUNDS OF FAT

Feel full Of pep and possess the
slender form you crave-you can
Il you listen to gossipers.
To take off excess fat go light on
fatty meats, butter, cream and sug--
ary sweets - eat more fruit and
vegetables and take half teaspoon.
ful of Kruschen Salts in glass of
hot water every morning to elimi-
nate excess waste. a
Mrs, Elrna Verille of Havre de
Grace, Md, writes: 1T took of 20
ibs.-my clothes IT 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., 1936-07-11
BRIDGE PARTY

Mrs. c.. B. Wilde entertained for
Mrs. Lowell Rocks Monday after
noon ia bridge party in her home
on Crawford street.
Those playing were Mrs. Rocks
Mrs. L. A. Parker. Mrs. James A.
Harrison, Mrs. Harry Farrior, Mrs.
John Phillips, Mrs. Malcolm Little,
Mrs. E. A. Titcomb, Mrs R. M. Har-
rison. Mrs. Chester RosenStern, and
Mrs. w. j. Phillips, who was asked
to tea.
Mrs. Grover Marsteller entertain
/ ed members of her Friday bridge
club this week at her hom on Court
street.
Nogales international., 1936-07-11
PICNIC SUPPER
AT WISE HOME

AL W1SE hOME
***#***
One of the most delightful social
events of the summer season was
the picnic supper given by Former
Mayor and Mrs. j. E. Wise and
Major and Mrs. George Macdonald
at the beautiful Wise home on
Crawford street wednesday evening,
complimentary to Major and Mrs
Lowell Rocks.
Major and Mrs. Rocks recently
arrived here Tor a
visit before going to the War Col
lege in Washington, D. G. Mrs
Rocks is daughter Of w. j. Phil
lips and sister of John Phillips.
Those attending the picnic sup
per at the Wise home, nonorlng the
very popular couple, were:
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Phillips, Mr.
and Mrs. John Phillips, Major and
Mrs. Rocks, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Manson, Mr.. and Mrs. H. M Clagett,
Mr.. and Mrs. De Leslie WooddeH,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ Mather, Mr.
and Mrs. L. A. Parker.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Dittmer, Mr..
and Mrs. Otto Herold, Mr.. and Mrs.
Grover Marsteller, Mrs. M. Marstel-
ler, Mr.. and Mrs. Craig Pottinger,
Mr.. and Mrs. Rollo Ashby, DR.. and
Mrs. M. I. Merritt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Smith, DR.. and Mrs. E. G. Houle,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Barbee, MIR.
and Mrs. Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Wilde, Mr..
and Mrs. M. G. Little, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester Rosenstern, Mr.. and Mrs.
James v. Robins, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Hall, Mr.. and Mrs. Mac j.
Hall, DR.. and Mrs. Urriolagoita, Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Sykes, Senator ana
Mrs. James A. Harrison, Mr.. ana
Mrs. William Harrison.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Holler, Mr..
and Mrs. Fischer of Wilcox, MIR.
and Mrs. Knight Wise, Mr.. ana
Mrs. j. E. Wise, Major and MRS.
Macdonald, Mrs. Florence Bonsah,
Miss Alice Fain. Mrs. Minerva How
ell, Mrs. Dorothy Titcomb, Misses
Vera and Nena Donnadieu. Mrs.
Dorothy Hardy, Miss Alice BAer.
Messrs. Theron Richardson, Gene
Richards, Steve Monahan, Louis
Escalada, William Zacharias, Charl-
es Wise and James Pendleton.
*s****A******
IN KENTUCKY
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hannah and
daughter Doris will return the lat
ter part of the month from visit
with relatives in Crab Orchard, KY.
They motored from Nogales to Crab
Orchard in four days.
**********##*
Miss Dura Tovrea of Phoenix is
visiting her father, j. G. Tovrea.
and wife
**M***H*#****
Miss Mexico of Texas who has
been the guest of her sister, Mrs.
R. B. baltimore for the past two
months, will be married Sunday
morning at the Episcopal Church at
eight thirty to Mr.. Hughes of Texas.
Rev. L. A. Parker performing the
ceremony.
Nogales international., 1936-07-11
MOTOR TOUR TO
CrrU m NEvTNO
TO WED SOON
AM%#%#*

Miss Saltillo Franklin, daughter
of Major j. F.. Franklin of Ft. Hua-
chuca, and Lieutenant Means, will
be married July 18, at the officers
club in Huachuca. Rev. L. A. Park
er of Nogales will perform the cere-
mony.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Means will
leave Immediately for a motor trip
through the northern states and
the Grand Canyon. They will make
their home at Fort Benning, Geor-
gia.
Nogales international., 1936-07-11
BIRTHDAY PARTY

In celebration Of her eleventh
birthday anniversary Miss Maxine
Carpenter entertained a number Of
her friends at swimming party
and picnic supper, Tuesday evening
at her home on Officers Row.
Bhddie Titcomb found the dime
in the bottle which was placed in
the pool.
Those asked to help Maxine cele-
brate were Peggy Titcomb, Mary
Kay Titcomb, Mary Harrison, Vir-
ginia Harrison, Alma Krupp, Jo-
anne Cumming, Georgia Kibbe,
Betty Wager, Dehlia Holler, Rebec-
ca Holler. Joan Price, Patricia Sisk.
Jarvis Carpenter, Buddie Titcomb,
Billy Titcomb, Jimmy Titcomb, Nils
Krupp, Craig Pottinger, Jr., Earl
Pottinger, Jack Titcomb, Bobby
Clark, Pat Langdon and Charles
Powell.
****a*******#
MOTOR TOUR TO
CITY OF MEXICO
ASSESSES
DR.. and Mrs. Charles S. Smith
and two children left this week on
a three weeks auto tour to Mexico
City via the new Laredo highway.
Milford chronicle., 1936-12-18

last Saturday, Mrs. A. NJ. Lynch
heard the announcement made that
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Holloway of
go Drew street, Clearwater, FIori-
da, we're celebrating their 65th we'd
ding anniversary on that day. It
was quite interesting as Mr.. and
Mrs. Holloway were formerly from
this section and residents of this
town for several years, and have
many friends who now wish to ex-
tend congratulations to the bride
and bridegroom"
Mr.. and Mrs. Wirrie Long were
given a surprise party on Tuesday
evening of last week on the Occa-
sion of their 26th wedding anniver-
sary. There we're about so relatives.
friends and neighbOrs present and
left some very nice gifts, among
which was a very nice book case
from the members of the church
choir of which Mr.. Long is the di-
rector.
The party was sponsored by their
three children. Wirrie, Jr., Hannah
and Lucretia Long, by whom re-
freshments of home made cakes and
Ice cream were served. at the close
Of the party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel D. Bennett
Milford chronicle., 1936-12-18
SE1BYyILLE
Prominent Citizen Passes AWAY

Prominent Citizen Passes Away
A shadow Of gloom was cast over
our entire community on Thursday
morning. December 10, 1886, by the
passing away OF William Maefee
Long, aged 5S years, at his home,
SLEEPY Hollow" on the dupont
Boulevard, after a complicated ILL
ness Of more than two years. Al
though at times able to keep up his
daily duties until about five weeks
ago.
In compliance to his many re-
peated requests. the body was taken
to the Watson Whaley Funeral
Home and plain, simple funeral SER
vices were held in Salem NJ. E.
Church on Sunday morning at II
O'Clock by Rev. R. T. Thawley, pas
tor Of the church, and interment
was made in Red Mems cemetery.
Mr.. Long was son of the late
Armell E. and Anne Murray Long,
was born and reared on a farm near
town, and in his early manhood
days engaged in a seafarilg life,
holding a position as chief engineer
Of a tug boat. until a few years af-
ter his marriage to Miss Volta Muir
ray Of EldOrado. Ohio, when the
two came to SelbyVille and erected
the bee Hive" ladies' department
store, on Church street, where they
conducted very successful business
until five years ago, when they sold
out to MIR. and Mrs. Albert McCabe, |
and retired from active service, GO /
ing to their lovely new home on the
dupont Boulevard. just out of town. /
The death of Mr.. McCabe preceded !
that of Mr.. Long by a little more .
than II months.
MIR. Long was interested in church
work and for many years, was a
prominent member of the official
board, secretary of the Sunday
school until about 3 years ago, and
also a member of the Ushers Union.
and served in that capacity, until
just few Sundays ago.
Milford chronicle., 1936-12-18
NASSAU CHARGE
L n. Grnhnm. p6Gfnr

COnley's Church, Sunday, Decem-
ber 90: Sunday school 10 a. m. AL
dan Hopkins. superintendent. II a.
m. Preaching by the pastor. Wednes-
day evening, December 20, the
Christmas program will be render
ed.
Whites Chapel, Sunday. December
20: 9 a. m. Sunday school. Vincent
White, superintendent. 10:30 a. N.
Local service. Leader, Harry David
son. Tuesday evening, December 29.
the Christmas program will be rem
dered. The committees are arrang-
ing a beautiful program. so don't
miss this special service. Santa Claus
is expecting TO be present.
Zion Church, Sunday. December
90: Sunday school at 10 a. m. Ray
nond Lank, superintendent. II a. m.
Local service. Reed Leverage, lead
er. The committees are arranging a
beautiful Christmas program. The
date when Il will be rendered has
not been announced. Don't fail TO
look for the date in a later issue Of
the Chronicle
Milford chronicle., 1936-12-18

He was the instigator Of the first
Boy Scout movement in Selbyville
a charter member Of the Selbyville
Rotary Club, and a member Of tie
Board Of Directors, of the Baltimore
Trust COmpany's Bank and a bro
ther to the late /. LayfieId Long,
cashier of the bank. who passed
away little more than two years
ago.
Besides the widow, Mrs. Volta
Murray Long, the deceased is sur
vived by four brothers, Harley Of
Frankford, Edward, Walter and Ma
yor Frank NJ. Long of SelbyviIle.
The pallbearers were from the Ro-
tary Club as follows: Clayton A.
Bunting, Roland West, John A.
Tubbs, Oscar Campbell. A. Edward
Stevens and Homer Pepper.
The floral tributes were both nu-
merous and beautiful. Among those
from a distance who came for the
funeral were Mrs. Longs brother,
oliver Murray Of Richmond, Indi-
ana; brOther-in-law and sister, Prof.
and Mrs. D. A. Petry Of FELTON,. Miss
Rata Long, MFR. and Mrs. Milo NJ. /
Clarke of Wilmington; Mr.. and Mrs. /
Mason Sprague. Of Parksley, Va: o. I
J. Stevens, of HaddOnfield. N. j.;
Arthur Hudson, o! Philadelphia, and
Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Brasure Of
ClarksVille.
News Items In General
Following the Sunday school ses-
sion on Sunday morning, the regu- /
lar preaching services were omitted
due to the funeral services at II o.
clock
In the evening. Rev. R. T. Thaw-
ley and Rev. F. A. Baker of Days
boro, exchanged pulpits and rreced-
Ing the sermon, Rev Baker and Miss
Brooks rendered a very enjoyable
duet with Mrs. Herbert Calhoun of
OagsbOrO as the accOmpanist.
Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Townsend and
Elsie and Mary of
called on friends in
own. both on Saturday and Sunday.
While listening in on the radio
Milford chronicle., 1936-12-18
Still Coughing?

No matter how many medicines
you nave tried for your cough, chest
coio or bronchial irritation, you can
get relief now with Creornulsion,
Serious trouble may be brewing and
you cannot afford TO take a chance
with anything less than Creomul-
sion, which goes right to the seat
Of the trouble to aid nature TO
soothe and heal the infiamed mem-
branes as the gcrm-laden phlegn
is lOoSened and expelled.
Even IL other remedies have
failed, don't be discouraged, yolir
druggist is authorized to guarantee
Crcomuision and to refund yolir
money If you are not satisfied with
results from the very first bottle
Get Creomulsion right now. (AdvO
Milford chronicle., 1936-12-18

and daughter. Allie Marie, Of near
Fenwick Island, were dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Law and Miss
Addie FuTman on Sunday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Richards of
Philadelphia we're guests Of her mo-
ther and brother. Mrs. Henrietta
Long and son, Frank A. Long and
other relatives here over the week
end.
Milford chronicle., 1936-12-18

Johann Goethe. at eight, could
write in Greek, Latin, Italian,
French and German.
Milford chronicle., 1936-12-18

A diet rich in vitamin A is said
to effect a successful treatment of
kidney and bladder stones.
Milford chronicle., 1936-12-18

3 He'll Appreciate
3 Something To Wear,
And Wise Women KnOtU
! That Van Kirk Gifts
Are Most Appreciated
Each year more and more women are find
ing the one way of selecting gifts that men
will surely appreciate. They have found
the answer to their gift problem to be this:
!, Give a man something to wear anda
make sure that the things you give him
come from the store where he buys things
for himself Van Kirk ST.
For more than 70 years, the Van Kirk
label has been symbol of quality and
style. And when he sees that familiar
label in the gifts you give him. you can be
sure that his Thank you will be sincere.
You can be sure that he's going to get
plenty of long, satisfactory wear from
his gifts.
Sit down this evening and list the men you
want to remember this Christmas Then
come in and let us help you>to select the
gifts that will be most appropriate In the
meanwhile, check over the suggested
items listed below, and remember that all
of these may be had at various prices.
Suits and O'coats $500 to $3.50
All-Wool Sweaters 1.95 to 500
Fine Fabric Shirts ----- 1.5O to 800
Plaid Wool Mufflers 75c to $50 B
Ribbed Wool Hose SOC to 90
Fine, Soft Pajamas 1.5O to $50 \
Soft, Cape Gloves l.5O to 500 y
Suede Jackets 500 to 1900 B
Handmade Ties Csc to 100
Flannel Robes 500 to $50 6
Linen Handkerchiefs 25c to Soc
Tuxedo Suits SOC al
II. p. Van Kirk
AT The Bridge. Milford, DEL
Evening star., 1936-04-21
DE SHONG TO REJOIN
GRIFFS IN NEW YORK
Light Practice Is Planned for
Hurler Who Has Been Ill
With Larynpitis.
BY Staff Correspondent of The Star.

BY Stan Correspondent OF The Star.
BOSTON, April 2l-Jimmy De
Shong, young right handed pitcher
Nationals who has been in PreSby-
terian Hospital in Philadelphia with a
case of laryngitis, will rejoin his club
in New York on Thursday, it was an
nounced here today.
Manager Buckv Harris, while not
expecting to use De Shong, sent word
to him to report at that time if only to
get a ball in his hands and throw
few with a view toward Fastening his
return to active service.
De Shong, who held the Athletics to
two hits in Philadelphia last Friday
was ill when he went into the box and
his condition was worse when the Ma
tionals left the Quaker City. making
his confinement to hospital bed ad-
visable He is not expected to pitch
again until after club returns to Wash
ington on Saturday to open series
with the Mackmen.
Evening star., 1936-04-21
Pinch Single Decides.

IT TOOK a pinch single by Loville
Chubby Dean with the bases
loaded in the ninth to bring the VIC
tory smile to the lean features of
Connie Mack. The AS hammered
Walter Brown and Bump Radley for
IA hits, but they we're hard-put to
outscore the YankS. who whacked 10
bingles off the slants of Doyle and
Turbeville.
The Browns we're trailing 40 going
into the seventh inning, when they
opened the siege that resulted in a
total of 9 runs in two frames. The
sight didn't help the condition of Man
ager Mike Cochrane of the Tigers.
who was out of the lineup, suffering
from eye strain.
Tommy Bridges retreated to the
showers under that seventh-inning
straf1ng, but Schoolboy Rowe. who
has pitched the only two games the
Tigers have won thus far, suffered a
similar fate in the eighth. Elon Hog
sett and Clarence (Red) Phillips saw
ouIy on the Dill lOr tne 1lSerS before
the carnage was over.
Suhrs Homer Is Sweet.
4 MIGHTY home-run clout by Gus
Suhr. captain and first baseman
of the Pirates. was necessary to BAN
ish the ink that has seen Henshaw
win seven straight games against the
Bucs.
Suhr's homer, the fourth Of the
game, came with two aboard and two
out in the last half of the ninth and
gave the Pirates 9-8 margin over
the Cubs.
The Giants dropped their first game
in six starts to the Phillies, rs, des-
pite Mel Otis homer with two on
in the ninth.
Evening star., 1936-04-21
CRAWFORD SAVES
FOR j. s. NETMEN
Australian, Taking 1t Easy,
Says He'll Be at Best
for Zone Finals.
By the Associated Press

Y VANCOUVER, April 21.-Jack
Crawford, ace of the Aus
" tralian Davis Cup tennis team.
says he will be in better form
than ever for the American zone finals
this year.
The Australian team, consisting Of
Crawford, Adrian Quist and Vivian
McGrath, accompanied by Clifford
Sproule. non-playing captain, was here
today for exhibition matches tomor-
row night. after which the players will
60 to Seattle.
I'm previous years I seem to have
played myself out in the half dozen
major tournaments during our Sum-
mer and generally am not at my
peak when I 90 on tour.
This year I slackened of quite a
bit, and by the time get to Philadel-
phia for the American zone finals I
should be playing pretty good tennis. :"
Team Is Well Balanced.
Sproule said the Australian team
was a well-balanced one and should
give good account Of itself in the
competition with the Americans.
IF one man goes OF there Is an
other ready to step into singles or dou-
bles play without the team standing to
lose in the way Of power" he said.
"Quist and Crawford are the worlds
champion doubles team and probably
would not be broken up, but If neces-
sary McGrath could play with Adrian
or with Crawford and still form a
likely winning combination"
Evening star., 1936-04-21
PLAYERS ATON|NC
FOR 1885 FAILING
Trosky, Campbell, Gehrig,
Dickey, Simmons Start
1886 With Bang.
BY WILLIAM WEEKES,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

HICAGO, April 2l.-The Amer
I ican Leagues better known
Y problem children" are mend
~ ing their ways in hurry.
Problem children, not because they
are bad boys, but so classified because
of poor seasons last year, or injuries
which made them uncertain quantities
ship campaign. most Of them are
headed again toward the head of the
class. All they have to do is keep 1t
up for the next % weeks.
Trosky Going Strong.
FOREMOST among the revived
young men who disappointed his
following last year is Hal Trosky of
the Cleveland Indians. The young
first baseman was a prize In 1894, but
last year batted only .27l. which prob
ably had considerable to do with the
Indians failure to cut more of figure
in the title race.
Trosky Is of to blazing start, with
10 hits In "a times at bat for an aver
age Of AIS. More important, he has
been getting distance, having banged
out two home runs and a double to aid
him in driving in IL runs.
One of Trosky's teammates, Bruce
Campbell. an outflelder. has made a
great beginning toward proving that
an attack of spinal meningitis can't
keep a good man down. Seized by the
ailment last last season while hitting
at brisk gait. it appeared highly
doubtful that Campbell would ever
play base ball again. Ten hits in %
times at bat, including a home run,
triple and double, indicate he Is as
good as ever.
Pair Of Yanks Revive.
A PAIR OF the New York Yankees
most valuable chattels, Lou Geh-
rig and Bill Dickey. also are engaged
in some big atoning. Although Geh-
rig finished the 1885 season with a
.329 average. he suffered a slump that
did the Yanks' struggle for the title no
CONTINUED on Fifteenth Page)