davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-11
CHINA CLIPPER
..OFF'ON FLIGHT
FOR WAKE ISLE

+, MIDWAY ISLAND Oct. 10. CUP,
On "a preview passenger flight
accross theS Pacific, Pan American
airWays' China Clipper, with par
ty lof newspaperpsen aboard, took
off from the Midway lagoon at
9,19' am tPST) today for Wake
Island, next Pan American outpost
on the air route from California to
Manila.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-11

cipal striking union, the Fruit ano
Vegetable Workers, said 1900 fam
lilies would resort to governmental
aid unless employers alter their
stands"
His plea was directed to Attorney
General Homer Cummings, Secre-
tary of Labor Francis Perkins and
to U. S. Webb, attorney general of
California.
Doss charged attempts were be-
ing made to crush the union and
predicted the city faced ruin if the
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-11
DEMOCRATS TO
SPONSOR RALLY

Democrats of Imperial county will
rally in the park at Ell Centro Oc-
tober is, for a big political rally.
Ed Izac, candidate for congressman,
and speaker from the state cen
trail committee will speak during the
evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-11
SAILORS DROWN AS
AUTO PLUNGES OFF
PIER DURING FOG
Journey to Frisco
Offered i'm Contest

Open up that Golden Gate San Francisco, here we
come! Today the PosPress launches contest and
the prize is sx-day trip to San Francisco with all
penses paid Every boy girl in Imperial Valley under
years of age eligible All members OF the All clubs
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-11
Body of Third Victim Sought in Los Angeles
Harbor After Two Recovered;
Girls Narrowly Miss Death
--OO-

SAN PEDRO Cal, Oct 10. (OP)-Dragging opera
tons started in Los Angeles harbor today when
authorities were informed that third in an
automobile which carried two United States sailors to
death in plunge from pier into 30 feet of water.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-11
INTERVENTION IN
LETTUCE WALKOUT
DEADLOCK SOUGHT

SALINAS Cal, Oct. 10. (UP)-Striking lettuce work
appealed to state and federal authorities today to
keep families out of the relief lines" by official
intervention in the union deadlock which has
existed since Sept 4 A. S. Doss secretary of the prin
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-11
REBEL PLANES
RAIN DEATH
ONLOYALISTS
TROOPS CLASH IN
BLOODY ARRAYS
Picked Moorish and Foreign Legion Soldiers
Hurl Themselves Against Militiamen;
Insugents Have Better Equipment
Copyright 1886 by United Press

MADRID, Oct. 10. (UP)-Fascst airplanes rained
death the oyalist lines 35 miles west of Madrid today
On the ground picked Moorish and foreign legion
troops, hurled themselves against the traned militia
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-11
CAL WINS:
PITT DOWNS OHIO:
YALE BEATS PENN
Trojans, Climbing Toward Old Supremacy, Face
Bob Zuppkes Ini at Champagne; S.MU.
Beaten by FOrdham i'm New York

CHAMPAGNE, Ill., Oct TO- (UP) - University of
Southern California Trojans defeated today a game but
outclassed Illinois grid team 24-6
At Columbus, Ohio a 35-yard run in the fourth quar-
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-11

ter gave Pittsburgh its only touch
down in a 60 victory over Ohio
Continued on Page 3, Col y
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-11
MARKETS IN BRIEF

Butter: Los Angeles SO; butterfat, Imperial
Valley fob ranch, grade A 451s; manufacturing
milk 40 route gathered cream sc.
L. A. Hay: u. S. No. l, extra leafy S19-20;
u. S. No. S16-16.5O; U. S. No leafy S15-15.50;
u. S. No 2 $14.50; Minneapolis flax 20211 -213k.
WEATHER
Maximum temperature 102 minimum 59
temperature 62, humidity Al; noon temperature 93
humidity 10; pm. temperature SO, humidity 80
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-08-06
ARMY WILL PURCHASE
HORSES IN WASHINGTON

Sometime during August, Cap
tain Frank L. Carr of the U, S. Ar
my remount station, Fort Douglas,
Utah, will be in the state of Wash
ihgton to purchase horses for use
in the cavalry and artillery, and
farmers having suitable stock to
sell are urged. to report to their
county agent.
In addition to buying horses
Captain Carr will seek desirable
locations for suitab stations I'm
order to encourage horse breeding
in the state.
Horses to be purchased must be
sound, of good conformation and
show definite signs of breeding,
quality and substance They must
be at least one-half or three-fourths
thoroughbred. They must have a
good straight walk, trot and gal
lop.
Horses should be four to seven
years old, and geldings They may
vary between Is hands one inch
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-08-06

lie service department has, by or
ders nj negotiations, brought
about rate reductions amounting to
$1.225,000 year. and further rate
reductions are in prospect
To be added to this sum is the
$1,000.0O0 a year in new taxes be-
ing paid by the utilities, but which
are not added to the rates. Thus
both the rate payers and the gen.
eral public have benefited.
Acting under new laws passed by
the legislature, this department has
also taken over 1.-THE supervision of
utility company security issuance,
thereby standing guard against the
floating Of improper and unsound
utility stocks.
This department, which consists
almost entirely of skilled engineers
and accountants trained to handle
matters concerning public utility
regulation, has been kept out of
politics, Governor Clarence D. Mar
tin pointed out today.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-08-06

city limits sign on the east entrance
to Coulee means for them to slow
down to rs miles an hour. Rather
it seems to be an incentive for
them to step on the gas. as the
writer has noticed good many of
them driving CHATS what they call
it, In the proximity of so miles an
hour. A large number of children
live and play along this street, and
we hold our breath when some of
the fast drivers go by. After all, the
children have perfect right to
cross this street. and 1t should be
a criminal offense for hare-brain
ed autoist to endanger their lives.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-08-06
LOCAL AUTOMOBILE
DEATH LIST APPALLING

The area around Coulee within
appalling number of auto and 9TH
er motor driven vehicle wrecks in
the past few days. The death list
for the past week totals three with
many other people seriously in
jured. Speed-that grim specter of
the highways-while not the cause
of all these mishaps, seems to be
responsible for the more serious
ones.
With the enormous number of
cars on the roads these days, it is
impossible to avoid plenty of acct
dents from mechanical defects in
conveyances, but there is no excuse
for anyone to endanger their own
lives or worse still, the lives of
other innocent persons, by travel
ing at high rate of speed, where
if any little thing goes wrong the
car is Immediately out of control.
The Soap Lake and Speedball
highways are both good roads, but
they We're not patterned after the
Indianapolis speedway, and there
are curves ON them that do not
merit the high speed to which
some motorists subject them. If
necessary, we would like to see
35 mile per hour limit pat on these
highways by the state patrol, with
dire consequences to those who ex-
coed 1t.
However, even with restriction
such as this, the patrol boys can't
be everywhere at once, and it will
take cooperation from motorists to
a high degree to cut down the toll
of human life on these roads.
We'd like to add further, that
some of these speed hounds" had
better learn to read, as they do not
appear able to understand that the
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-08-06
ROSALIE JONES NOT
FAVORED TO GET HILLS JOB

The concensus of opinion in this
city seems to be that "General' Re-
sale Jones ,(the ex-Mrs. DID is
not exactly the person needed to
fill the shoes of the great Repre-
sentative and friend of the dam
Sam B. Hill. There is no question
about it, Miss Jones made wonder
full front page copy in her recent
divorce trial, but the trouble seems
to lie in the fact that back in
Washington, D. G. we have bunch
of congressman who are terribly
ignorant of what the well-dressed
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-08-06

woman should wear, and further
more they don't give a darn.
They are mean enough to believe
they have to be faced with facts
and figures, and believe me, it's
going to take real fighter to con-
vince them that Washington state
really needs this huge reclamation
project.
No, We regret to say that we're
afraid General Rosalie just
doesn't qualify for this work, and
we'll be greatly surprised when the
primary election votes are counted,
II the General" isn't reduced to
the rank of buck private.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-08-06
STATE PROTECTS PUBLIC
ON RATES AND SECURITIES

Four years ago the State De-
partment Of Public Service was
dormant. Through the depression,
up to that time, the rates charged
by public utilities had not been ad-
justed downward.
In the last three years the pub
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-08-06

and 16 hands in height and from
975 to 1175 pounds in weight, ex-
cept that artillery horses may
weigh up to 1900 pounds. No Off
colored horses will be accepted.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-08-06
IL The WEEKS NEWS

LEAD MINORITY FACTIONS
DR.. Francis e. Townsend,
founder and leader Of the Old
Age Revolving Pensions, Ltd,
Neft), the Rev. Gerald L. X.
Smith (center), leader Of the
Share-the-Wealth Clubs found
ed by the late Huey Long, and
the Rev. Father Charles e.
Ccughlin, founder of the Union
for Social Justice, at the recent
convention Of the Townsend
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-08-06
IMPORTANT DATES

Here are important dates
leading up to the November
election:
Aug. 8-Last day to file
declaration of candidacy.
Aug. 22-Last day voters
can register for primaries.
Sept. AL initiative sig
natures must be counted
Sept. Pamphlets on mi
tfative signatures mailed to
voters.
Sept. 8-Blanket primary
election; political conventions
for minority parties.
Sept. 18-Canvass of votes
by county election boards.
Sept. 18-Last day to file
candidates. primary expense
data.
Sept. 29-Canvass Of votes
by state election board.
Oct. 17-Last day to reg
lister for general election.
Nov. s-General election.
Dec. 31-Last day to file
initiative petitions to legis-
lature.
Jan. 11-1937 legislature
conyenes.
Jan. 13-Candidates elect
ed in November take office.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-08-06
ROUSE JOINT RESOLUTION NO. 10

Dc Resolved, By the Senate and House of
Representatives Of the State 81 Wash
tnston in Legislative Session Assembled
That at the general election to be held in
the first Monday in November, 1886, there
shall be submitted to tho qualified electors
of this State for their adoption and approval
or rejection, a proposal to amend the Con-
Ing thereto a new Article to be known as
Article XVIII to read a. follows:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-08-06
AMT 1T A FACT

AMT 1T A FACT
1t has been often said there are
three things the average man can
do better than anyone selse--poke
up the fire. make love and run
newspaper.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-08-06
ProDosed Amendments to the
State Constitution
TO BE VOTED ON NOVEMBER 8. 1896

o.
IF STATE.
10 Whom Moy Concern:
several Joint Resou
Washington
three fol-
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-08-06

SlAMESE TWIN WEDS-Re.
tore a huge crowd of specta.
tors, Violet Hilton, of the IA.
mous Hilton Siamese twins. js
married to James Moore,
dancer OF San Antonio. The
camera has caught the bridal
kiss.
, TO-,
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-08-06
Telephone 1853

Telephone 1853
Entered at the postoffice at Coulee
City, Wash, as second-class matter.
Published Every Thursday Morning
in the Interest of Coulee City and
the Neighboring Vicinity.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-08-06

B EST C 70 S S r O a y 5
WI T e r - Mrs. Susa ali,
FraWley Eisete % aiu,
Earth, Mimi, whose weekly
column in The Fremont Sen.
tinel won hsr the AZ .-ual
award of the Country A'ome
Magazine for the bca, c3ur
try neWspa per core spon.
dence. Over 5000 clipping,
were entered by editors
from all over the United
States.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-08-06
STATE OF WASHINGTON,

ERNEST HurcHmsor. Secretary Of State the State
and of Senate Joint Resolution No
the State Washington its twenturh session.
the originals said Resolutions n m
Witness Washington this 2Sek
day Of July, 1896.
Estate SEAI1 HUTCHINSON,
Geoetoyy
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-08-06
CouIee City Dispatch

hob HILsON, Editor and Publishes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-29

n YEXT to Connie Mack's mellow
nj ing rookie, Harry Kelley, this
" departments candidate for
\ the most interesting player Of
1886 belongs to the Chicago White
Sox, who today bid adieu to Washing
ton for the year. His name Is Vernon
Kennedy, right-handed pitcher
who, like our own Monte Weaver. was
torn away from his class rooms and
drafted to pitch base ball for living.
Mr.. Kennedy. it might be added, is
leading American League pitchers
with Is victories as against only 6
defeats. He won 10 of his games in
succession and if the eight managers
of Will Harridge's circuit were asked
to vote for the most-improved ball
player in the loop it is q cinch that
Kennedy would run close to the top.
A year ago, you see, Vernon
won IL games and lost IL for
\ Chicago club that surprised
the entire base ball world for .
time.
Nobody paid much attention to him
In 1885, except few managers. The
big rookie sensation was Johnny
Whitehead, big chap who won eight
games in a row at the start Of the
season. This year Whitehead is just
a 500 pitcher while Kennedy is top
ping the league and making a lot Of
American League pilots wish they had
bid Just a bit higher for his services
at the Winter meeting last December
in Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-29
DEMPSEY 'T|CKLED'
IT'S ANOTHER GIRL
Eight Pounds, Nine Ounces
He Boasts of Offspring
Born Last Night.
Sy the Associated Press.

sy the Associated Press.
N YEW YORK, August 29.-Jack
M Dempsey wore a broad grin
" today. He was "tickled to
4 death"
and why not?" the old Manassa
Mauler asked.
A second daughter was born last
night to Mrs. Jack Dempsey, the for
mer Hannah Williams of Broadway
musical comedy fame.
Out in the kitchen Of his restau-
rant, where the former world heavy
weight champion received the glad
hand from his friends some two hours
after the baby's birth, the chef con-
hded that Dempsey jokingly told
him:
I'll have to get steady job now.
The familys growing"
She's pretty as picture and .
husky miss" Jack said. Eight
pounds, nine ounces. Now two fine
daughters. What more could Q man
,ask?"
The Dempseys were married in
July, 1888. and their first daughter,
Joan Hannah, was born August 4,
1884.
Had Hunch 1t Would Be Girl.
TOAN'S fine little girl and know
she'll like her new sister," Demp-
sey said.
Were you perhaps a little bit dis
appointed it wasn't a boy2" a friend
queried.
mo, stree. Boy or girl, it was okay
with us. won all my bets. had
bunch it was going to be q girl all
along. Hannah,s fine and we're
mighty happy-plenty proud" he shot
right back.
Samuel Walker. . slightly grazing
Charleston, 8. c., Negro, who was
chief cook in the Manassas Mauler,s
training camp when Dempsey ruled
the fistic world, confided that Mr..
Dempsey mighta liked it pretty well
anyhow If it had been q boy"
The baby's birth was . climax to
a busy day for Dempsey. He saw
friend of on a liner yesterday morn
ing, then as chairman OF Mayor F. II.
La Guardia's Sports Committee met
the liner Roosevelt to aid in welcom-
ing returning Olympic athletes.
At Hospital Just in Time.
IT WAS while he was meeting the
Roosevelt that Dempsey received
the message that his wife had gone
to Polytechnic Hospital, friends said.
He left the hospital to return in an
hour or 50 last night, got telephone
call to hurry over. and hardly had
arrived when the baby was born.
What are you going to name her?"
"Oh! That's up to Hannah. She's
got three or four names picked out.
Whatever she likes will suit me-"
Dempsey said.
The celebration dinner, about 1
o'clock this morning, was Dempsey's
first meal since early yesterday, friends
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-29
SENSATIONAL ROCKS
BLASTED FROM TOP
Averill, Medwick Pass Weatherly,
Mize in Race for Major
Batting Honors.
BY tie Associated Press.

by the ASSoc.eteo fIebS.
NEW YORK, August 29.-The rookie
= sensations who shot out Of the
pack to take over the major league
batting leads q few weeks ago, began
the skid downward again just as sud-
denly during the last week.
Roy Weatherly Of the Indians, who
said 1886 mark would be necessary
to beat him out for the title, showed
anything but that kind Of form, while
Johnny Mize, the Cardinals freshman,
slipped nearly as much to lose the
National League pace.
Rather than q 1886 average for the
week, Weatherly didn't even show .185,
getting but three hits in 20 times at
bat to slide back Is percentage points
to 1863, as his Cleveland teammate,
Earl Averill, took over the American
League lead with 1874, and Lou Gehrig
Of the Yankees regained second with
1871.
Mize managed to get only nine hits
in "a chances, losing IL points and
winding up in second place with 1852,
as his clubbing teammate, Ducky Med
wick, moved back into the National
League lead with 1885,
The 10 leading hitters in each
league:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-29
CoLvIN RUN SHOW ON

Cancellation Of all Fort Myer en-
tries due to the memorial services for
the late Secretary Of War Dern
marred the prospect for the annual
Colvin Run horse show today In Fair
fax County, but q large number of
outstanding civilian owners had
shipped horses to the exhibition at
the opening hour at $3.50.
An interesting group of hunter and
jumper events was promised for the
afternoon program following the
forenoon draft and breeding stock
classes. The hunter events were to
be climaxed by classes calling for
pairs and teams Of three hunters to
60 abreast over the outside course,
which includes . triple in-and-out
.obotacle,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-29
Stars Yesterday
By the Associated Press.

Bill Terry, Giants-Hk four
teenth-inning pinch-single drove
in two runs to start winning rally
against Pirates.
Lou Gehrig and Johnny Murphy,
Yankees-Former hit two homers
in double header opener; later
pitched eight-hit ball and drove In
five runs with five hits in night
cap.
Fred Farmhouse, Dodgers, and
Alex Kampouris, Reds-Formers
six-hit pitching took twin-bili
opener; Kampouris drove in three
runs In nightcap.
Earl Cedwell, Browns, and Fritz
Ostermueller, Red Sox-Former
allowed six hits in double-header
first game; Ostermueller pitched
five-hit nightcap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-29
SPARTANBURG VICTOR
Beats Manchester to Land Berth
in Legion Tourney Final.

SPARTANBURG, 8. c., August 20
R.-Scoring four runs in the ninth
inning, Spartanburg gained the final
round of the National American L.
gion base ball championship tourna-
ment yesterday, defeating Manchester,
N. H., 7-3.
Starting Monday, Spartanburg will
stack up against the crack Los An
geles, Calf, nine in the first OF q
three-game series for the title. Spar
tanburg. who has used one pitcher.
Bob Witcher, to gain the final round,
IL the Eastern champion, while Los
Angeles represents the best Of the
Western sector.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-29
White Sox Move Up.

WITH the second-place Cleveland
Indians idle, this double victory
boosted the Yanks' American League
lead to 1872 games.
The twin defeat dropped the Tigers
into fourth place, as the White Sox
took advantage of the break to step
up to third by nosing out the Ma
tionals, SIS.
The Red Sox split q double bill with
the st. Louis Browns, winning the
nightcap. 81. behind Fritz Ostermuel-
ler's five-hit pitching, after the
Brownies had pinned their ears back,
81, in the opener with q 15-hit at
tack. The Athletics, like the In
dams, had a day of.
The Dodgers also broke even In
their last series at Cincinnati. Fred
Farmhouse hurled a six-hitter in the
opener to take an 81 decision. A
three-run rally in the seventh in
ming gave the Reds the nightcap, Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-29
Sports Mirror
~ the Associated Press.

Today year ago-Chicago
Bears beat college aIl-star foot ball
team SO; Wally Moses, Athletics,
voted outstanding base ball rookie
Of year.
Three years ago-George Lott
and Lester Stoefen reached finals
Of United States tennis doubles
championship, defeating Adrian
Quist and DonTurnbull, Australia,
Ga, 2-6, rs, 2-6, 11-9.
Five years ago-Sun Beau won
Lincoln Handicap and increased
total earnings to e355.o4l. ..--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-29
TAKOMA BOWLERS MEET
Three Leagues Will Reorganize
at Sessions Next Week.

Three Takoma bowling leagues will
hold organization meetings next week
at the Takoma alley.
The Takoma Church League and
Takoma Bowling Association will con-
vene Monday and on Wednesday the
Takoma Suburban League will meet.
All the gatherings will be at 8 pm.
Several franchises are open and
teams desiring Q place in any Of the
leagues should send Q representative.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-29
BY the Associated Press.

NORTH BERGEN, N. J.-Yvon
Roberts, 220. Montreal, defeated
Chief Joe Little Beaver, 226, Okla
homa, one fall.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.-Karl Pojello,
200, Chicago, won over Hans
Schneider, 210, Germany, the latter
defaulting after being injured.
PEORIA, m.-Rudy Kay, 1881,
Chicago. threw Red Vagonne. 1913,
Newark. N. j.; Jesse Levitt, 204, Chi
cago threw Paul Shikat, 210. Ger
many; Freddy King, 100, Chicago.
and Tony Faletti. 1s1, Italy, drew;
Ernie Peterson. 1e5, Chicago, threw
Lsfty Hseses l0l. Tsrouto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-29
GIANTS CARRY ON
AS CUBS MOVE Up
Go IL Innings to Get 18th
in RoW-Yanks Slug Way
to Double Win.
BY SID FEEDER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

ASS0clateo fIebb 0pOrLS WHICH,
THOSE sharecroppers who cult
vate the Cardinals far-flung
farm system will have to plant
i q new kind of seed on their
minor league developmentS-seed
thatu grow pitchers.
In the collapse of the Gas House
Gang, which has dropped them from
the National League lead to third
place in less than q week, the big sur
prise is that not one of the Cards
many chain stores can furnish COM
petent pitcher to bolster the skidding
st. Louis elbowers.
So serious did the situation become
that the Cardinal bosses went out
side of the chain to pick up the latest
hope, Cotton Pippen. from Sacra-
mento, and he showed about as much
stuff as the rest-which is very little.
While the Phillies were clubbing
him for II hits his first time out yes
terday, to take an 80 decision and
hand the Gas House Gang its sixth
straight defeat, the galloping Giants
Anu ClUutlLlS Subo OOi1eAAAeSA sAASA
respective victory marches.
Giants Overtime Vict0rs.
THE Giants held onto their three
game first-place margin by out
lasting the Pirates for To victory
in IA innings. Aging Bill Terry
creaked up to the plate with the bases
loaded in the fifth extra frame and
belted out a two-run single to set OH
the rally that brought the Giants
their fifteenth straight victory.
The Cubs broke the second place
tie with the Cards by mauling three
Boston Bees pitchers for their heavi-
est attack In q month-2l hits-and
an 1873 victory, their sixth straight.
The only smuggling to compare with
that for the day was turned loose by
the Yankees, who trampled the Tigers
in both ends of q double header, l4-5
and 1874, with q total of 81 hits. Lou
Gehrig belted homers number Al and
~ in the first game, to remain even
par for the record-breaking course
Babe Ruth set back in 1927. and Joe
Di Maggie hit number "a in the night
cap.