davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news., 1936-09-28

sions of the Winston-Salem pro-
gram will be carried out.
Guest speakers from outside the
state will be, among others, DR..
Paul Leinbach, of Philadelphia !;
DR.. ]. Blanton Belk, of Richmond,
Va; DR.. H. P. Van Dusen, New
York; Dean Luther A. Weigle of
Yale divinity school; Dr.. Hugh
Vernon White, of Boston; Mrs.
Grace Sloan OvertOn, of the Ma
ton Council of Federated Church
Women; DR.. Ivan Lee Holt, of St.
Louis; and DR.. Allan Knight
Chalmers, of New York City.
Speakers from this state include
Bishop Kern, DR.. Lingle, DR.. E.
McNeill Poteat, Bishop Edwin A.
Penick, and DR.. Frank S. Hick-
man, of Durham.
The times-news., 1936-09-28
CLASS IN WOOD
WORK TO OPEN
Annual Instruction in This
Department Starts
Tuesday Night

L. X. Singley, principal of the
city high school and vocational in
structor there announced today
that the annual night class in
woodworking will begin Tuesday
night at 1880 o'clock.
Mr.. Singley said:
"This class will be held in the
industrial arts department of the
high school building, which is To-
Gated on the first floor of the
west wing. The object of this class
is to be present instruction of
such a nature as to make one
more proficient in the line of en-
deavor which he may be following.
The instruction is entirely free.
The only cost attached is for the
purchase of whatever material is
needed in the construction of the
projects.
"The high school shop is one
of the best equipped school shops
in this part of the country and
those who may wish to receive
this instruction should feel for
tunate in having the privilege OF
the use of this equipment.
"This work is sponsored by the
federal, state and local govern
ment. 1t is not a PWA or a re-
lief project. This type of work
has been encouraged and sponsor
ed by the federal and state gov
ernments for the past dozen
years.
The times-news., 1936-09-28
BAYLIS T. EARLE OF
SPARTANBURG DIES

SPARTANBURG, S. c., Sept,
28.-Baylis T. Earle, well known
Spartanburg business man, died
suddenly this morning at his home,
PAS Pine street.
Mr.. Earle, who was 63 years of
age, was a native of the Landrum
section of the county and was
well known as a planter as well as
for his business connections.
His family was one Of the old
est and best known in the county;
He is survived by his wife and
one daughter, Dorothy.
The times-news., 1936-09-28
CRITICAL GRAND JURY
IS REPRIM ANDED

ALBANY, N. Y, Sept. 28.-
(UP).-Gov. Herbert H. Lehman
last night severely reprimanded a
Kings county "blue-ribbon" grand
jury for criticising his decision in
the Geoghan custer case.
In a sharply worded letter to
Foreman Horace N. Dougherty, of
the special grand jury that
brought removal charges against
The times-news., 1936-09-28
CHAMPION MOTHER

BUDAPEST. (UP).-Hungary'S
champion mother is Nine. Anna
Tihaly, a 51-year-old peasant wo-
man Of the Bekes district. She
has given birth to 81 children, Of
whom Is are living, it was reveal
ed at meeting here of the com
mittee for the protection of moth
erS,
The times-news., 1936-09-28
TRAIN HITS lOs M.P.H.

PASADENA, Calf. (UP)-
The Sante Fe's "Super Chief
claims the worlds speed record
at least over a distance of los
miles. This stretch between Cad
doa and Prowers, Colo, is cover
ed regularly at the rate of los
miles an hour, or in six minutes.
The times-news., 1936-09-28

Cooperation with the program of
the American Legion by the wo-
mems Legion auxiliary will be di-
rected during the coming year by
the new auxiliary head, Mrs. o.
w. Hahn of Wayne, Neb. Mrs.
Hahn is shown above after she had
been named president at the an
nual conclave, held in cOnjunc-
ton with the Legion gathering in
Cleveland, Ohio.
The times-news., 1936-09-28
Bad Elimination
Makes 1t Easier
To Catch a Cold

With the right sort Of food and
proper exercise, constipation might
be rare, but in actual living condi-
tions, how few manage to escape It'll
Mr.. Clyde Martin, Of Ona, w. Va
recently very aptly wrote that CON
stipation Is the root of a lot Of sick
ness, but If Black -Draught Is taken
right it will keep down constipation y
'If I let myself get constipated. :.
he explains, "and my system filled
with impure matter, I feel bloated,
take cold easily, and feel out Of sorts
In lot of ways. 7 will take about
two good doses Of Black-Draugnt'
It seems to cleanse my whole system
and I feel like doing my work"
Sold in 25-cent packages.
BLAC DRAuGH7
The times-news., 1936-09-28
SALT LAKE RECEDING

SALT LAKE CITY. (UP).-A
man of average size can walk
along the shores of Great Salt
Lake today where seven years ago
the water would have been over
his head. Reports released by the
u. S. Geological Survey show that
the water has receded 5.75 feet
since August !, 1929.
The times-news., 1936-09-28
saRRIACE OF 0IF5uo,,Ncro

r.. marriage OF Miss Edltn
', Mae Dalton to Mr.. George
J. Woodfn. on September II,
/ 5c-..ray..lr. ~ 5. c., has been an
l..I u,I and Is OF interest to a
4 h ,T,.r Of friends.
r. 5 bride. sweet and atrac-
.-. r,.rg woman. is the daugh-
.; Mr. and Mrs. NJ. X. Dalton.
+. u. ceremony she wore a
sraSu costume with gold
F She was graduated
/ :. ne Ecowah high school this
r. 5ridegroom, son of Mr.,
/. Mrs. George Allen Woodin..
1 Horse Shoe is a graduate OF
4 Virrs River high school, class
4 ,Q34 and served as president
4 sos- of friends will extend
4 !, wishes to the young couple
E will make their home at Eero
s.ch. Fla.
The times-news., 1936-09-28

District Attorney William F. X.
Geoghan of Kings county, Lehman
pointed out that it was the duty
of the jury to enquire and ac-
The times-news., 1936-09-28

cuse" not to "try its own accusa-
tions."
The grand jury had criticised
Lehman for dismissing the charges
The times-news., 1936-09-28
srrgoDIST EXECUTIVE
B0vyITTEE TO MEET

4 Tss executive committee OF the
l ,~srs Missionary society OF
4 g;rs- VI. E. church will meet
{~lrrow, Tuesday, afternoon, at
r. o'clock. in the church par
H. for an important meeting to
fr.narr for quarterly reports.
The times-news., 1936-09-28

Pledge of a sane administration,
in which "the American Legion
will keep it's nose out of other
peoples business" was made by
Harry w. Colmery, shown above
with his characteristic smile, after
he had been unanimously elected
national commander of the veter-
ans at their Cleveland, Ohio, con-
vention. Colmery, Topeka, Kan,
attorney, was an aviation lieuten-
ant during the World war.
The times-news., 1936-09-28

France has banned iron ore ex-
port until further notice.
Evening star., 1936-06-26
Of Lifetime Furniture

Knowing the right time to purchase has saved
many family many dollar The offerings
now in dependable Lifetime Furniture will
tempt even the most cautious buyer. Many
fine suites and pieces have been sharply
reduced in price. See them all at once!
Evening star., 1936-06-26
BRIG. GEN. BEAUMONT
TO TAKE POST HERE.
To Become Assistant to Acting
Commandant at Marine
Headquarters.

Brig. Gen. John c. Beaumont is
coming to Washington in a day or SO
to become assistant to the acting
commandant, Marine Corps headquar-
ters announced yesterday
The commandant, Mai. Gen. John
H. Russell. left Washington Tuesday
for six weeks leave of absence in Italy.
where he will visit his daughter in
Genoa. This left Maj. Gen. Louis M.
Little as the acting commandant.
Gen. Beaumont has just returned to
this country from China. where he
commanded the 4th Regiment of Ma
rines at Shanghai.
Another veteran Of the Asiatic sta
ton is now in Washington with the
return of Col. Presley M. Rixey. who
until recently commanded the Marine
detachment of the American Embassy,
Peiping, China. He is being placed
on the retired list next Tuesday, fol-
lowing IS years of active service. and
is now on leave.
Evening star., 1936-06-26
SWIMMING POOL
/ PLANS ARE SPED
Registration to Start Next
Week for Use of "Y"
E Facilities.

Shouts Of "C'mon in. fellers, the
waters fine" will be heard again at
the 6l4 E street Y. w. c. A. SWIM
ming pool, which is to be reopened
July 6 to the underprivileged children
Of Washington's central area.
Medical examinations and registra-
tion for pool use will be conducted
next Friday at the "Y." Miss Eta
Mai Russell of the Washington Fed
Grafton of Churches, assisted by two
volunteers, has begun a canvass of
the area bounded by the Mall, Elev-
enth, o and North Capitol streets to
determine how many children will use
the pool.
WorkUen provided by the Play
grounds Department will start clean
ing the tank Monday.
Continued operation of the pool
throughout the Summer depends on
additional contributions to The Star
fund. Assistance promised by Miss
Sibyl Baker, director of Fairgrounds,
has obviated some Of the anticipated
expense. but more money still is need
ed. according to Miss Mary Edith
Coulson, secretary of the Central
'Neighborhood Council, sponsors. Miss
Baker arranged for cleaning the pool
and for a matron to be on duty while
groups of girls are in swimming.
The Star acknowledges contributions
of $40 from Mrs. Frederick A. Britten,
2253 Sheridan circle. and Herbert L.
Willett, jr., director of the Community
Chest,
Evening star., 1936-06-26
Use Our COmUenieml
lay AWAY PLAN

Come in and make your selection
Leave q small deposit and we will re-
serve your suit You noy poy on your
selection os you get paid.
Evening star., 1936-06-26

botany for about six weeks. 1t Is an
annual excursion Of the Chicago So
ciety.
DR.. Joseph 8. Wright, a member of
the society's directors, is chairman of
the expedition, and is accompanied by
Mrs. Wright. Other members are
Miss Agnes Cartier, Miss Thelma
Jones, Mrs. David Shane, Miss Mar
Evening star., 1936-06-26
WATER TOWER PLANNED
FOR STANTON SCHOOL
Fine Arts Commission Advised
$500 Would Be Spent.
Installation Soon,

The Fine Arts Commission has
under consideration plans, submitted
by Col. Dan I. Sultan, Engineer
Commissioner of the District, for a
proposed water tower to be erected
at the Stanton School, Alabama ave-
nue. and Naylor road southeast. the
commissions executive secretary, H.
P. Caemmerer, yesterday announced.
The Commissioners expect to spend
$35,000 on the job, Caemmerer was
advised, and to install it during the
vacation period to replace an obso-
lete structure
Caemmerer pointed out that this is
a CONSPICUOUS spot, adjacent to the
Fort Drive area and the commission
will give it special study, requiring
several days.
Evening star., 1936-06-26

tend a social work school and an In.
ternational conference.
He will first attend a weeks session
Of the school Of British Social Work
at Kings College. London, and then
the international Conference of So
cial Work. He will tour Europe be-
fore returning to his duties here Au-
gust 10,
Evening star., 1936-06-26
SAIL ON BOTANY TRIP

TAMPA, Fla, June 26 OP.-Twelve
members Of the Geographical Society
OF Chicago sailed from this port yes
terday on the Norwegian freighter
Vestvangen for the West Indies and
the Guianas, where they will study
Evening star., 1936-06-26
Age Largely Mental
Attitude, Says Civil
War Veteran at los
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOclateu PreSS.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, June
26.-At los. Charles w. Eldridge
says. Il try to keep up with the
band wagon because I like to hear
the calliope."
Thus the Civil War veteran
summed up his philosophy that
age is largely mental attitude.
The occasion was an outdoor
birthday party given for him in
a municipal park.
Evening star., 1936-06-26
BERRY INJURIES FATAL
Hurt Sunday in Fall Into Shal.
low Tidal Basin.

William Berry, 81, of 1854 Fourth
street southwest died yesterday in
Gallinger Hospital of injuries re-
ceived in tumbling head first into the
Tidal Basin Sunday. Berry, with two
friends. was walking along the Po-
tomac Park seawall, when he slipped
into the water. He was pulled out
by an unidentified white man.
A certificate of accidental death
ascribed the cause to a broken neck.
Evening star., 1936-06-26

garet Dargen, Miss Ruth Heather.
Miss Ethel Hyman, Miss Luly Thye,
Or. H. T. Lukens and DR.. Lewis T.
Tint, all of Chocago.
Evening star., 1936-06-26
WILL SAIL FOR LONDON

Welfare Director Street to Study
Social Work Abroad.
Elwood Street, District welfare di-
rector, will leave tomorrow on a five
week trip to London, where he will at
Evening star., 1936-06-26

Santa Maria is the name of Bra
lillian city of 10000.
Evening star., 1936-06-26
Car Plant in Batavia.

An Italian automobile manufactur.
erjng company will build an assembly
plant in Batavia, Java.
Evening star., 1936-07-27
Spills Are Plentiful.

THERE was plenty Of that. Lieut.
Col. Joe Swings pony slipped
and fell in the second chukker. Civ
ing the veteran Artillery officer a
terrific spill that might easily have
put him out of play. He rallied after
a short rest, however, and continued
Lieut.. Scott was knocked off his
pony in a collision with Lieut.. George
Grunert of the Cavalry. and even
that did not end the days troubles.
Later Capt. Galloway also was
jounced loose from his horse in a
rough criss-cross humping match with
Col. Swing. and Maj. c. S. Ferren
made it three tough 'uns for the
Hoyleites when his pony skidded to
its knees in the fifth period, but did
not unSeat the rider.
With the match half over and the
stands growing more or less apathetic
because of the ragged, broken play
between accidents. the Cavalry evi-
IDENTIFY decided it was time to put an
end to this foolishness. Led by Capt.
Galloway. they charged down the field
time and again in the fourth frame,
slammed across five good sinkers and
then sat back to take life easy.
The Artillery tried to take ad-
vantage of that fact, but their dis
couraging breaks, consistent missing
in the crucial moments and the long
odds against catching up took the
punch out of their game.
Capt. Stadler woke the crowd up
once or twice with some amazing
drives in the sixth period. and there
were two more goals added for the
winning side, but the real issue was
settled before the chukker began.
The summaries:
Evening star., 1936-07-27
Big Throng on Hand.
THE largest crowd to witness a ses-

he largest crowd 10 witness Ses-
sion of the galloping game since
the international matches in 1884 was
on hand yesterday as two teams that
had fought their way through the
bitter loWer-round battles paraded out
on the field.
High-ranking Army officials and
many other prominent followers of
the galloping game were in the boxes
and sideline chairs, the sun shone
overhead, and the field, while soft in
spots. was less like a boardwalk
than 1t had been before the rains came
to the rescue of drying turf.
Compelled to cede the Artillerymen
three goals by handicap. the Fort
Myer foursome set out with will to
overcome that disadvantage. Within
the first five minutes of the opening
period they swept three tallies across
the line, and then relapsed into two
periods of uninspired polo.
There were constant consultations
between the officials on the field in
regard to fouls. technicalities and
whatnot. and neither side seemed
able to hit its stride.
The Marylanders added two goals
to their total in this time, both on
shots by Lieut.. Bruce Scott The
Fort Myer people kept apace and
just before the end of the third added
a third counter to leave the score
at 6-5.
One Of the Cavalry goals, a tre-
mendous forehand wallop by Capt.
Don Galloway. scared at least 100
yards and gave the crowd its only
thrill outside the excitements of dis
aSter.
Evening star., 1936-07-27
Series With Tribe to Poude Important Hill Test for Cohen
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Base Ball.
Washington at Cleveland, 3:15.
TOMORROW.
Base Ball.
Washington at Cleveland, 3:15.
Swimming.
Girls playground sectional meet,
Georgetown pool, 2:30.
WEDNESDAY.
Base Ball.
Washington at Cleveland, 3:15.
Tennis.
Middle Atlantic doubles tourna-
ment, Army-Navy Country Club.
Swimming.
Girls playground sectional meet,
Rosedale pool, 2:30.
THURSDAY.
Base Ball.
Washington at Cleveland, 3:15.
Wrestling.
Rudy DuSek VS.. Ivan Managoff,
feature match, Griffith Stadium,
$3.50.
Tennis.
Middle Atlantic doubles tourna-
ment, Army Navy Country Club.
Boys playground singles tourna-
ment, Chevy Chase Playground.
Swimming.
Boys playground sectional meet,
Rosedale pool, 2.
FRIDAY.
Base Ball.
Washington at Detroit, 3:l5.
Tennis.
Middle Atlantic doubles tourna-
ment, Army-Navy Country Club.
Boys playground singles tourna-
ment, Chevy Chase Playground.
Swimming.
Boys playground sectional meet,
Georgetown pool, 2.
SATURDAY.
Base Ball.
Washington at Detroit, 8.
Tennis.
Semi finals, Middle Atlantic
doubles tournament, Army-Navy
Country Club.
Middle Atlantic singles tourna-
ment, Edgemoor Club.
Women's League championships
Rock Greek courts.
Evening star., 1936-07-27
Stars Yesterday
By the Associated Press.

Ossie Bluege, Nationals, and AL
Thomas, Browns-Former's triple
and single batted in four runs in
first-game victory; Thomas hurled
hitless ball for six innings of Sec
ond
Jimmy Foxx, Red Sox-Hit two
homers in 1913 win over Tigers.
Lou Gehrig and Johnny Broaca,
Yankees-Former's two homers
aided in double header win over
White Sox; Broaca pitched eight
hit ball in opener.
Buck Ross, Athletics, and Hal
Trosky, Indians-Ross shut out
Indians with six hits in opener;
latter's homer and two singles
drove in three runs in nightcap.
Van Mungo, Ed Brandt and
Eddie Wilson, Dodgers-Five-hit
pitching of Mungo and Brandt
and timely hitting of Wilson led
way to twin win over Pirates.
Bucky Walter. Phillies, and
Frank Demaree, Cubs-Former let
Cubs down with two hits to win
opener; latter hit two homers in
nightcap.
Wally Berger, Bees, and Dizzy
Dean, Cardinals-Formers homer
scored winning runs in first game;
latter's effective pitching and
two-run single took nightcap,
Hank Leiber, Giants, and AL
Hollingsworth, Reds - Former
singled in winning run in opener;
latter held Giants with tight
pitching in nightcap.
Evening star., 1936-07-27
srec.al Dispatch to The Star.

Snec.al Dispatch to The Star.
~ LEvELAND, July 27.-George
4 Sisler, the eX-Brownie and at
present the boss of Midwest
~ ern soft ball, is in line to
make a lot Of dough for himself, so
they say. Soft balls popularity in the
West continues to spread like prairie
fire and it has become a good money
maker with a minimum of upkeep-
all that is needed is lot and 5000
circus seats.
Business concerns, anxious to
capitalize on the publicity that
Midwestern newspapers bestow
on the game, furnish the teams.
Occasionally a major league
player will be talked into play
ing and for six innings he Is paid
SIT. A capacity turnout OF
5000 Is assured.
What is the secret Of soft balls sue
cess? According to a st. Louis pro-
Evening star., 1936-07-27
PITCHING.
Major Leaders
By the Associated Press.
A1r,orica

American.
Batting-Gehrig. Yankees, and
Radcliff, White Sox, .374.
Runs-Gehrig, Yankees, ia;
Gehringer. Tigers, 81.
Runs batted-FoXx, Red Sox, 96;
Trosky, Indians. "a.
Hits-Averill. Indians, 140; Gehr-
niger, Tigers, and Trosky, Indians,
1877.
Doubles-Di Maggie. Yankees, 33;
Rolfe, Yankees, and Gehringer,
Tigers, 80.
Triples-Rolfe, Yankees; Cliff,
Browns, and Gehringer, Tigers, 10.
Home runs-Gehrig, Yankees, 80;
Foxx, Red Sox, 90.
Stolen bases-Lary, Browns, 19;
Werber, Red Sox, II.
Pitching-Hadley. Yankees, 81;
Malone, Yankees, 1913.
National.
Batting - Medwick, Cardinals,
1862: Demaree, Cubs, .355.
Runs. Martin, Cardinals, Sc;
Suhr, Pirates, II.
Runs batted in-Medwick, Cardi-
mails, 90; OFT, Giants, 83.
Hits-Medwick, Cardinals, 1877;
Jensen, Pirates, 1872.
Doubles-Medwick, Cardinals, IS;
Herman, Cubs, 33.
Triples-Camilli, Phillies, IL;
j. Martin, Cardinals, 10.
Home runs-Ott. Giants, l9;
Klein and Camilli, Phillies, IT.
Stolen bases. Martin, Cardi-
mails, 16; j. Martin, Cardinals, Is.
Pitching-French, Cubs, 1912;
Gumbert, Giants, go.
Evening star., 1936-07-27
BY EDDIE BRIETZ,
Associated Press Sports Writer

n YEW YORK, July 27.-Is
N there any truth to the
N widespread Broadway ru-
4 NOR that Gene Tunney
may run for Governor of Connec-
ticut and that Jimmy Bronson, the
New York fight manager, will help
direct his campaign? -. Bronson
was Tunney's chief adviser in the
second Dempsey fight.
Those. Detroit Tigers are fine
cousins, II you ask us :. no sooner
had we advised the clients not to
sell them short than the pesky
Bengals went out and dropped
three out Of four =. Elmer Lay.
den, Notre Dame coach, can't en-
Joy his annual dshing trip to Can
Evening star., 1936-07-27
B0ttOmley Wants Out.

I'm BOTTOMLEY and Jess Haines,
q pair Of ancients, are st. Louis
favorite ball players. When Bottomley
runs you can hear his joints creak
throughout the entire ball park. but
they like the going first baseman
anyway Bottomley. incidentally, has
tried to quit base ball twice this year,
and Rogers Hornsby talked him out of
the idea. Not long ago. when Bottom
ley retired" for the second time. a
band in Yankee Stadium played Aud
Lange Syne" in honor of Sunny Jim,
who was supposed to be making his
farewell appearance.
The next day he was in the
Evening star., 1936-07-27
Sd CAVALRY TEAM
| Sc. POLO CHAMPS
Enters National Meet at
Cleveland by Beating Fort
HoyIe, IL to 6.
BY ROBERT B. PHILLIPS, Jr.

TN A relatively dull climax to the
most interesting polo meet ever
staged in Washington. the crown
i of Southeastern malletdom in the
United States came to rest yesterday
afternoon on the heads of the Sd
Cavalry team of Fort Myer as the
elimination tournament for this zone
came to close on Potomac Park
field.
Off to slow start, the Cavalrymen
found themselves getting nowhere very
fast at the end of the first half Of
their final match against the 9Th Field
Artillery of Fort Hoyle, Md, but
opened up with a slashing attack in
the fourth period that netted them five
goals and put the game on ice.
BY their 12-to-6 victory the Fort
Myer malleteers earned the right to
represent this sector in the interzone
12-goal tournament, which will set
tie the national championship, in
Cleveland, Ohio, next month.
Evening star., 1936-07-27
Tunnev Would Be Connecticut Governor, Is Tip
Golf Marvel

have been a different story if Bold
Venture hadn't been hurt Jack
Salveson. the pitcher, wears glasses
on the mound, but doesn't need
them while reading.
Francis Wallace, the sports writ
er who made the grade in the bet
ter magazines, blew into town from
good old Bellair, Ohio Francis
is raving about a kid golfer-Lewis
Martin of the Belmont Hills Club
at st. Clairsville, Ohio-who enters
Ohio State next Fall Francis
saw this bird shoot a 81 for
course record and swears he'll be
around the top In a year or so -.
Correction: The name of Marty
Berg's new sports magazine Is
Sports Week intead Of Sports News,
as We reported last week.
Evening star., 1936-07-27
Cubs, Cards Keep Pace.

THE Cubs. at the same time, held
= onto their three-game edge in the
National League by splitting with the
Phillies, while the second-place Cardi-
mails were doing the same with the
Bees.
Held to two hits by Bucky Walter
for a 40 setback in the opener, the
Cubs took sweet revenge in the night
cap with homers, IS other assorted
hits and an 1876 triumph. The Car
dinals, nosed out, 4-3, by the Bees In
the first game, slugged similarly be.
hind Dizzy Deans pitching in the
nightcap for an 8-5 decision.
On the short end against the BoS-
ton Red Sox for the third straight
day. as Jimmy FcxX belted two
homers to set the pace for 1913 win
the Tigers heard Mickey Cochrane re-
veal he is to return to action today.
His first move, he said, would be to
bench Billy Rogell, bring in some new
talent and try to start the Tiger ma
chinery humming again.
Evening star., 1936-07-27
'POPP|NG3 3r:z
orr" %5]1 J1 fo1!!: z}s }sz5A&D II

line-u again, but at the end OF
the season, Bottomley insists, he
is washed up. And why not?
Jim has a small fortune in Lib
erty bonds. a 6s-acre farm and
sweIl-looking wife, who runs
business of her own.
Mrs. Buck Newsom. wife Of the 81
lent pitcher. set 1886 flying record
for Washinston's base ball wives when
she hoped a plane in ST.. Louis for
the Capital, where she'll await the
arrival of Buck with the rest of the
club. The diminutive Mrs. N. is goofy
on flying but her 200-pound husband
whose heart he has proved is one OF
the biggest in base ball. is leery OF
looking out of a tall building.
Buck, by the way, made peace
with a sports writer with whom
he was peeved by putting
quart of whisky in his hotel desk
box the other night. Granville,
the race hoss, paid for the bottle.