davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-02-06
Beauty
How to Care
For Hands
By DONNA GRACE

Dear Donna Grace: 1 have
three children of the school age
and they have warts on their
hands Sc .netimeS. have remedy
that 1 thought you might like to
pass on to some one else who has
them.
Il just GO to the druggist and
tell him what l want it for and
he gives me a 40 per cent solution
of fOrmaldehyde, and it takes the
warts off after a week or SO.
MRS. II. w. S."
Dear Mrs. H. w. S.: 1t is very
nice of you to send on the Wart
treatment. You did not say how
you applied this solution, however,
and also that it should be applied
with a stick.
We know of this treatment, too,
but have always thought that
warts and moles should be treated
by physician. We feel they
should be diagnosed as belonging
to a certain species. There are
various forms of these groWths
and no one but a physician can
tell you the classification of them
Some of them, especially GER
tain kind of mOleS, should not be
touched or disturbed in any way
but should be removed when it
has become safely walled off from
the healthy tissues.
No doubt you are using wooden
stick to apply this formaldehyde.
The stick is usually soaked in the
solution and then it is applied to
the Wart growth only, and great
care must be taken to use only a
little at a time SO it will not run
over the healthy tissue surround
ing the Wart.
1t is said to be painless, provided
there are no breaks or cracks in
the flesh. Two or three appliCa-
tions are usually enough and the
Wart ShrinkS and falls off.
There are some other agents
even more satisfactory than this,
but we still believe they should be
obtained from a physician.
While we are on the subject Of
formulas we will give you one to
impart gloss to the hair. 1t is very
simple and a pleasing mixture, and
was sent to us some time ago by a
school girl.
She says she mixes One-half
ounce of glycerine with the same
amount of alcohol, then adds
three drops of oil of jasmine for
perfume and colors the mixture
with a few drops of fuchSIne. II
needs just a very little bit TO give
the hair a sheen. 1t can be made
with any perfume and also any
coloring.
The Washington times., 1937-02-06
GIFT FOR HOME
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:

"Dear Mrs. BeeCkman:
"A friend of mine has just moved
into a new home and also has a
younger sister living with her. A
few friends of the younger sister
wish to pay her a visit and at the
same time give her gift for the
new home. Now the question is
whether the gift should be given
to the sister or to the owner of the
new home. IS.
Such a gift, for the new home,
should be given to the hostess Of
the home, the older sister.
The Washington times., 1937-02-06

passed, in the order of the seating.
If the guests wear evening or
semi-formal attire, they would not
wear hats at the dinner. If they
dress informally at the ceremony,
in street costume with hats, they
probably would wish to keep on
their hats. Since you are to have
a private dining-room, this would
be matter of choice.
The Washington times., 1937-02-06
SUPERSTIT-OUS
"Dear Miss Fairfax:

"Dear Miss Fairfax:
"I've heard it's very unlucky to
get an engagement ring on your
birthday, at Christmas or any
other anniversary. Is this true?
My birthday comes very close to
the Christmas holidays. and my
fiance wanted to give me a hand
The Washington times., 1937-02-06
New Cologne

DERHAPS these are your favorite
L fragranceS-they've been IA
vorites in perfumes for a long
time, and now they are found in
fine eau de cologne. There are
four of them: Mon Cheri, Lilac,
La Verge Folle, and Gardenia,
and if you know them, it's nice to
know also that you can match
them in lovely cologne. A few
drops in your bath give you a
fine stimulation and fragrance, as
does a rub with cologne after your
bath. 1t closes your pores a bit.
too. if you're going out in the
cold. These new colognes are
priced 81, $3.50 and $3.50. accord
ing to the size of the bottle.
The Washington times., 1937-02-06
Beatrice Fairfax Advises
Girl Who Worries
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX

written Exclusively for The Washington Tlmes)
Dear Miss Fairfax
when discovered each other in Of the Government
bureaus where both worked in the division it
The Washington times., 1937-02-06
Bride s Mother Is Hostess
At Dinner Party
By MRS. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN

Dear Mrs. BeecKman:
II plan to be married informally attred In wedding dress
and Juliet cap (no ve Only my mother family friend who
will give away and his wife, my matron of honor and the
best man and his wife will witness the Episcopal ceremony
The Washington times., 1937-02-06

will be glad to answer YOUR
beauty problems, if you write to
me. Enclose a stamped, self ad,
dressed envelope for your reply
and address Donna Grace. Beauty
Editor of The Washington Times.
The Washington times., 1937-02-06
Delicious Fashioned Raised Hot Breads Retain Popularity
Honey Nut Coffee Cakes
Suitable for Parties
Or for Meals
BY JEAN GREEN

The rolls described this column Two weeks proved
very popular For those lovers of the raised hot
bread have another recipe today that should be just
pealng honey nut coffee cake with boiled custard
The Washington times., 1937-02-06

THE book OF the week, as far
L as 1Oe are concerned, is called
"Hand Culture" and is really not
q book at all. When you open it
up, it's a manicure kit, holding
high-grdde preparations for a fine
manicure. There is polish remoUer,
containing oils to keep nails soft
and cuticIe smooth; nail polish in
a neW shade; gardenia liquid hand
cream for day and Gtter-manicure
use, Which is not sticky; hand
smoother and Sottener for after
manicure and night uSe. Besides
all this, for convenience there is
an orange stick and an emery
board, clean in their paper hold
erS. The book is grand for trGUel-
ing, or as a table decoration, and
suggests itself at once as an ideal
gift. 1t is priced $3.50. and oh
yes, there's book 1Uithin, a book
on the care of the hands.
For names OF stores showing
the items described here, call
District 1000. Extension 459,
during business hours, or write
Miss Laville at The Times, in
closing stamped, Self-addresSed
envelope.
Evening star., 1937-07-11
GERMAN NETMEN
CL|NCH CUP TEST
Oppose U. S. Team in Davis
Trophy Interzone Final
Play July II, 19, 20.
By the Associated Press.


~ ERLIN, July l0-For the second
H time in three years. Germany
earned the right to meet the
- United States in the inter-
zone final Of the Davis Cup compe-
tition today when the combination of
Baron Gottfried Won Cramm and
Heinrich Henkel scored in the doubles
for the third straight victory over
Czechoslovakia in the final round Of
the European competition.
Following up their singles ,triumps
of yesterday. Won Cram and Henkel
whipped Ladislaus Hecht and Josef
Caska, 6-1. 60, 10-l2, 60. Two
singles matches remained to be played
but have no effect on the outcome
other than the final score
The Americans. paced by red-head-
ed Don Bulge, will clash with Ger
many's two-man team at Wimbledon
July II, 10 and TO- The survivor OF
that series will go into the challenge
round against England at Wimble-
don July "a, 26 and 81
Bulge Is the only member Of the
American team that defeated the Ger
mans four matches to one in 1885. He
beat both Henkell and Won Cramm in
the singles, conquering the latter after
the series had been decided Wilmer
Allison, playing No. / on the United
States team, split even in his two
singles matches and paired with
Johnny Van Ryn to whip Won Cramm
and K. Lund in the doubles.
Evening star., 1937-07-11
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Base Ball.
Washington at New York, (2),
1890.
Tennis.
Final, Women's District Tourney,
Columbia Country Club, 2.
WEDNESDAY.
Base Ball.
Washington at Cleveland, :.
THURSDAY.
Base Ball.
Washington at Cleveland, ).
Wrestling.
Yvon Robert vs.. Reb Russell,
feature match, Griffith Stadium,
$50.
Tennis.
Middle Atlantic doubles tourney
Army Navy Country Club, 2.
FRIDAY.
Base Ball.
Washington at Cleveland, !.
Tennis.
Middle Atlantic doubles tourney,
Army Navy Country Club, 2.
SATURDAY.
Base BAQ.
Washington at Detroit, :.
Tennis.
Middle Atlantic doubles tourney,
Army Navy Country Club, Z.
Evening star., 1937-07-11
Exposition Auto
Race Called Off
By the Associated Press.

.
II +. ALLEN. secretary Of the
Contest Board, of the Ameri-
can Automobile Association. said
last night 4 300-mile automobile
race scheduled for August / At
Dallas, Tex, had been cancelled
because we and the management
refused to acceed to demands of
leading racing drivers"
About 10 Of the leading drivers,
Allen said, contended that the
prize money was too low for a
race OF that distance and asked
that 1t be cut to 200 miles. The
race was to be held in connection
with the Pan-American Exposition.
The exposition management, he
added, agreed to reduce the dis
tance to $50 miles, but the drivers
held out for 200.
Evening star., 1937-07-11
Travis Moves Up
In Batting Race

CEC1L TRAVIS of the Washing
ton Senators knocked Joe Di
Maggie down into fourth place in
the American League yesterday in
the only change In base balls
batting big SIX"
The Senator infielder hit two
for-four, boosting his average
three points to .35S. while Di
Maggie dropped to .356.
Ducky Medwick boosted his Ma
tional League leading mark to
.4lo BY collecting two hits In four
chances.
Evening star., 1937-07-11
CUNNINGHAM IS SLOW.
Yanks Pull Smart Piay.
CRYSTAL BEACH. O

CRYSTAL BEACH, Ontario, July
10 R.-Glenn Cunningham ran 800
meters in q slow s:5S today and nosed
out Charlie Fenske OF Wisconsin Uni
versity by two yards IN the feature
event Of The Hie 0luhb track and
6eld ganaes.
Evening star., 1937-07-11
BY FRANCIS E. STAN,
Stan Correspon dent OF The Star.

n YEW YORK, July 10.-Monte
N Weaver and Jimmy De Shong,
in who have ;. won IS of wash
ington's 80 victories so far
this season, tomorrow will be led to
the sacrificial altar at Yankee Stadium
to see what they can do about stop
ping the powerful Rupert juggernaut
which threatens to make another run
away of the so-called flag race.
They will be opposed by Lefty
Gomez, who has registered shutouts
in his last two American League
appearances, and Spurgeon Chandler,
the former University OF Georgia foot
ball player.
Gomez held the Athletics to one
hit while shutting them out, and then
held the Mats to five hits and scored
another shutout. Lefty's most recent
performance was three-inning
stretch in the aL-star game, when he
held the National Leaguers to one
hit and no runs.
Chandler, an early season pitching
sensation, who has been out with a
O20 eAul, WILL 4dCS LllC vi 41Iucll 4U1
the first time.
Kuhel. Powell Mildly Punished.
FOR their parts in the bar room
brawl staged at Yankee Stadium
yesterday, Joe Kuhel of the Mats
and Jake Powell of the Rupperts re-
ceived notice today of $25 fine
apiece. Neither was suspended.
Either the fine cooled their ardor
for fisticuffs. or the weather was too
hot for such extra labor, but at any
rate all was peaceful today
Buddy Myer displayed flash Of
his old self in the first inning, when
he scooted to his LETT for a gloved-
hand pickup Of Dickey's hard smash
and threw him out to retire the side.
Two Yanks were on base and running
at the time.
Power turks In all Of the Yankee
bats. when the top Of the batting
Evening star., 1937-07-11

Yanks Second Nine Times.
FIVE Cambridge athletes were VIC
torious and three American first
places were gained by Yales stars.
The home forces were runners-up in
9 OF the II events and would have
captured the meet under the usual
point scoring system.
The other two British winners were
Ali Irfan of Cambridge. with q IS
foot 81 inch throw in the shotput,
and Charles e. A. Towne of Cam
bridge, in the 2 miles. which he ran
IN $40 while beating Captain Wilbur
Woodland of Yale by so yards.
The American colleges swept both
hurdles, the broad and high Jumps
and the pole vault. Mason FernAld
OF Harvard, who took the l20-yard
high timber event in l4.9 seconds;
Robert Haydock of Harvard, the high
jump. by clearing feet 2 inches on
his second try; Robert K. l. Kennedy
OF Cambridge cleared that height on
his third try to place second; Bill
Harding Of Yale captured the vault
Ing honors with l3 feet 8 inches
vault, and E. Huntington Ethridge,
jr., another Eli, covered % feet lola
inches to win the jumping on the nat
The British teams victory WAS its
sixth in the 13 held on both sides
OF the Atlantic since 1899.
IVU-fAkD DAsh-Won by Alan rem
nln2t0n t(XfOY61' rol lln
Harvard third. Easton BurlinRsme
YALE; fourth. Maurice Scarr Cambridge.
Time, 101.
51U-YAkD DAsh-won hy Alan Pen
ninEton Oxford; second. John Galway
Harvard: third. Gardner Millett (Yale):
fourth. Maurice scarr Cambridge. Time.
II 3 tnew meet record.
44O-YAkD DAsh- won bv GooIrey
Brown Cambridge second. james D.
sa41i. yy.s: HtsHEa toursh r. .0'fs ss1.ndsr sIT
Palm p.lmer r.,oes1 ocsmbridse). Time, Az new
sso-fAkD Sun Won, by Godfrey
rop lHarvsrdl; third; Johns H. consdon
BRIDGE. Time. 1:54.a
MILk-Won BY G. A; John Emery tcam-
W,m SRnq DoR9ysn WStsnn r. Mastn 4xford fourth
= MiLEs-Won by, Charles E. A. Town.
CYalep: third. Joseph Fox YALE; fourth.
J. X. Fawkey Oxford Time. $40.
l.O-YAkD HGH HURDLEs-won ~
Mason Fernald tHarvard): second. Jay
Shields yale: third. John Knight fOx-
ford: fourth, F. Vernon Scopes Oxford.
Time. 14.Q.
ssV-YAkD Low HURDLEs-won py
Alfred Mills lYale); second, Ted Day
(Yale) third Derek A. D Nichols Cam
BRIDGE; fourth. c. r. Byers Oxford.
Time. 23.6 (new meet record.
HIGH JUMf-Won by Robert RaydocK
Harvard. height. feet inches Second
tryl: second. Robert X. /. Kennedy tCam-
BRIDGE. feet 2 inches third try: third,
Guilliaem Aersten Harvard. 5 feet 10
inches: fourth. A. W. Selvyn Oxford.
feet inches
BROAD JUMp-Won BY T. Huntington
Ethridge jr. fYale). distance. % feet 10ls
inches: second. Henry Askew Cambridge.
90 feet 10a4 inches: third. John Ferguson
tYale). 81 feet 111a inches: fourth. J. Paul
q. Daniel (Oxford). 81 feet 71s inches.
shOTfUT-Won bv All Irfan tcam-
bridge). distance, AS feet 81 inch: second
George Downing (Yale). As feet "a INCH
third Bertram Litman Harvard. "A feet
n inch; fourth Peter Hincks (Cambridge).
A feet 1s4 inch.
rOLE VAULT-won BY BIN Harding
fYale) height IL feet 2 inches; second
p Richard Webster fCambridGe). il feet
fthree misses; third Thomas Lussen
fYale),. IL feet (nye misseD. Only three
competing.
Evening star., 1937-07-11
Griffs Have Odd Inninx.

TN THE seventh the Yanks, led by
Powell, who doubled, and Lazzeri,
who singled, boosted their lead to
1910. But this was all they could
get of Chase. The kid wasn't bad.
Meanwhile Red the Rufing was
not having much trouble. In the first
seven innings he gave up only three
hits As he breezed to his tenth victory
of the season. Ten wins in IL starts
isn't 30 bad for a guy who waived
Spring training and the first month
OF the season
In the eighth the Mats, in burst
OF rage, put together three hits and
. base on balls. The result, however,
was no runs. Two were out when
Almada started the furse with a
single. Then Lewis singled and Kuhel
walked, filling the bases Here Stone
came up and banged grounder to
short. Lewis, hoping to be helpful,
waved 1T the ball as 1t slithered by
him and Crosetti, the shortstop,
claimed interference after he had
fumbled.
4utCIleIeIlCc WdS S1hlteO ny CIle
umpires and the side was called re-
tired. Stone, however, was credited
with q hit
The Mats again put together
three hits in the ninth inning and
this time they succeeded in spelling
Mr.. Rulings shutout Cecil Travis
opened with single and Buddy Myer
tripled him across. Jess Hill then
singled, scoring Myer, and when Powell
fumbled he took second
However, with only 10 runs needed
to tie and IL to win, the Griffs choked
completely. Rick Farrell famed,
Pinch-hitter Fred Sington popped up,
and Almada grounded out to end 1t
all. Whew, Is it hot!
Evening star., 1937-07-11

=, Runs bstted in--Lazzeri f3). crosetti
pon.u IT,: Di Msssio. Dickey f2). Heinrich.
ppoSeM HoHe. Myer. Hill. Two-base hits
Powel 90. Lazzeri. Travis. Di Massio.
Irnree,oase hit-Myer Stolen baseN
EEIGhse1u. E"he'u. Double play-ravis to Myer to
Washinston. q. Bases on ballsNon "
rs.ren' o; on Rumns. 8: OF Cohen, !: OH
Ssse ! Struck out-By Rufdne. 2; BY
1Inninss: of Cohen, in Il innina: Of.
u Tnase .. IN 4 innings. Losing pitcher
Kou, FerreH. Umpires-Messrs Dineen.
tendance. 1910 nv
Evening star., 1937-07-11
Weaver, De Shong Hurl Today
For Mats in Xank Double Bill;
|Kuhel, Powell Are Fined $25

order failed to click in the first in
ming, the lower end swung into ac-
ton in the second round, Heinrich
singing and Powell and Lazzeri
doubling to start q three-run rally.
YAnks Pull Smart Play.
THE Yanke pulled a neat play in
the big fourth inning before the
attack really got under way. With
Crosetti on second and Rolfe on first
they tried double steal Rick Fer
rell pegged to second but Rolfe stopped
and raced back to first while Crosetti
waltzed to third without even drawing
a throw.
New York statisticians have figured
that Di Maggie, the right-handed
Ruth. is only three home runs behind
the Babes record-setting pace of 50,
made in 1927.
Di Mag showed up with a boil on
his neck today and hts power was cut
down immeasurably. He only got one
hit, 4 double.
When he singled past Lasgeri in the
eighth inning, Buddy Lewis broke his
longest hitless streak since he came
to the majors. Buddy had gone to
bat % times without breaking into
the hit column.
When one-half Of the Yank batting
order wants to take day of the
other end seems to take adequate care
Of the situation. The top end got
only five hits yesterday, but the sup
posedly weaker lower half collected
ten.
Evening star., 1937-07-11
FRENCH |NV|NC|BLE
AS CUBS NICK BUGS
Pitches Perfect Ball for Six
Frames in 2.to.O Win.
Series Evened.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ ITTSBURGH. July 10-LArry
- French muffled the Pirate bats
in a three-hit pitching per-
L formance today to give Chicago
q 2-to-0 victory, which squared the
Pittsburgh series.
The Cubs southpaw star retired in
order the first l8 batters to face him.
in contrast to the Pirate display of
10 hits yesterday.
Phil Cavaretta scored both OF the
Chicago runs.
In the third inning he led OF with
. vicious triple into left center. Cy
Blanton, on the mound for Pittsburgh,
got rid Of the next two batters, but
Stanley Hack smacked sharp single
to left.
Three singles in the seventh again
brought Cavaretta loping home.
Bucs Threaten Only Once.
PHANTOM yielded six hits and gave
up five passes in the eight frames
he worked.
The Buccaneers threatened only in
the eighth, when singles by Arky
Vaughan and Al Todd and a walk for
Pep Young filled the sacks. Fred
Schultz, pinch hitting for Blanton,
tapped an easy roller which retired the
side.
The victory was French's first over
first-division club this season. He
has won five and lost the same num-
Evening star., 1937-07-11
WINS TRIBAL BOWL TILTS.

Two matches In the Tribal Bowl
tourney At Indian Spring found Buddy
Sharkey and Turner Smith advancing
to the second round. Sharkey licked
Russell Jewell. 8 and I. while Smith
beat L D. Ritter. Z and /.
Evening star., 1937-07-11
GAINS TENNIS TITLE.

PHILADELPHIA, July 10 R.-
Millicent Hirsh of New York defeated
Eunice Dean Of San Antonio Tex,
today TO win the Philadelphia district
women1 lawn tennis tournament,
1" 80, -.
Evening star., 1937-07-11
Minor Leagues

International.
Montreal. 3. Rochester, Q.
Baltimore. IL. Newark, B.
Toronto, ID: Buffalo, o..
American Asseeiatisn-
Minneapolis. 3: Milwaukee. ;.
Louisville at Columbus Crain).
indianapolis. 4: Toledo. 3.
Southern Association.
Memphis 2; Atlanta. 1.
Pacific Coast.
San Francisco. q: Los ANGELES. 2.
Missions, g: San DIEGO, Z.
Texas.
San Antonio at Beaumont frainl.
Houston At Galveston frain).
Tulsa At Dallas (rain).
New YoFk-Pennaylvaaia.
Scranton. 5@ Albany. O-A,
Ha1elton, IL: -WflliamspQrt. /.
DinEhamton. 4. wilkes barre, 3,
Trenton, 4: Elmira, /.
Piedmont.
Norfolk. 4 Rocky Mount. 3.
Durham, Q. Richmond. q.
Coastal Plains.
SNOW Hill. ); Oreenvills. T..
WilliAnistQn. il: Kin0eqn. 0,
Ayden at ooldsboro (rain).
Evening star., 1937-07-11
No Other Racing Listed.

NO ADDITIONAL. racing has been
scheduled for Ranger before her
frst meeting with Sopwith's new chal-
leneer. Endeavour II, July 81.
Sopwith had both Endeayours out
for a training brush while the race
was in progress, and they came home
In close company with the American
yachts. The old Endeavour wore per-
forated spinnaker. nicknamed Annie
Oakley, which set well, and she ap"
peared to outrun the new boat.
The air was 20 light, however. that
the mammoth spinnaker carried by
Endeavour II drew very badly and
frequently dragged its foot in the sea
Ranger Never Headed.
Il ANGER, almost from the starting
signal, surged into the lead and
never was headed, although Rainbow
pressed tenaciouly. Both Chandler,
jr.. and Elizabeth. son and daughter
OF Rainbow's skipper, took tricks at
the wheel.
The summary:
Start 11:40 Am. (E. S. IT,. Cours.
2S miles. Wind southwest-west, ~
to 1o.5 miles per hour.
k:ss. ss.1gotEos4sE rnss a4ss E IN:
R.i1bov. c; Hovey 4os 35 ass: Is Is
1.nkee. -. B. Lambert DN.F.
Evening star., 1937-07-11
MIDGET FOES SOUGHT.

Games with crack midget mines for
tomorrow and Tuesday are sought
By the Chevy Chase Cardinals. who
have . diamond. Cali Cleveland 1875
bo1eeo 10 an.
Evening star., 1937-07-11
Fight Fails to Stir Fans

',
bats striking balls it was a very
quiet afternoon. Apparently unim-
pressed by yesterdays big fist fight,
only 5000 spectators turned out and
as lar as belllgerents Joe kuhel, Jake
Powell and Walt Miles were con-
cerned, 1t either was too warm or the
crowd was too slim to warrant another
display of fisticuffs. OF course, it
might have been that S25 fine. plas-
tered on kuhel and Powell, had
something to do with this lack of
extra-curricular activity.
IL was quite bail game, though
Tor one inning. Then Tommy
Heinrich singled and Powell and Tony
Lazzeri each doubled A couple OF
long nles eventually brought Lazzeri
across and, presto, it was 80 in
favor Of the Yanks.
Ferrel, who started for the Griffs
escaped damage in the third inning
despite walking three batters. But in
the fourth the Yanks caught up with
him and subjected him to some very
embarrassing punishment.
Thirteen hitters walked to bat IN
thls inning, and when the smoke had
cleared eight Yankees had crossed
the plate to boost the count to Ito.
Dickey Disdained 10 Vain.
IF YOU insist upon the intricate
details, Ruffing flied out. Then
Crosetti singled and Rolfe walked.
Joe D1 Maggie doubled and Ferrell
purposely passed Gehrig to get to
Dickey, who Indignantly singled.
Heinrich and Powell followed with
singles and Manager Bucky Harris of
our side decided that it wasn't Fer
rell's day.
So out walked Wes and to the
slaughter was led Cohen, who promptly
pitched single to Lazzeri and walked
Rufdng. who was up for the second
time and was pretty tired Of the whole
business by this time.
Crosetti was big help. He
grounded to Lewis, who touched third
for a force play while another run
scored. but Rolfe came up again and
blasted single that sent Ruf1ing
across the plate with run No. of
the inning. At this point Di Maggie
hit = ball three country miles, but
Mel Almada got on his bicycle and
managed to snag it for the third out
or Ossie Bluege picked up Cohen's
bat in the Washington fifth and this
induced Harris to trot out Chase, who
worked the rest Of the game. Ken
was quite success, comparatively.
He celebrated his return to the majors
by promptly tanning Gehrig and
Dickey in the Yanks' fifth and re-
firing Heinrich on a fly.
Evening star., 1937-07-11
REDS RECALL MILLER
shortstop Returns to Majors

From Syracuse Club.
CINCINNATI, July 10 {P,-The
Cincinnati Reds announced today that
Shortstop Eddie Miller had been re-
called from Syracuse, N. Y, of the
International League.
Miller, who trained with the Reds
at Tampa, Fla, played last year with
Toronto.