davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-05-20

TETER the Spotted Sandpiper
who had to be both father and
mother to the four little
L Sandpipers because their
mother had felt that her duty was
done when she had laid the eggs, did
his best to teach his children the
things they should know if they were
to live to grow up and take their
places in the Great World. OF course
there were many things they had to
learn by experience. 1t is so with all
children, feathered, furred, and even
boys and girls. Lessons from expert
ence usually are the hardest lessons,
but. also, they are the lessons longest
and best remembered.
OF course one of the first and most
important things to learn was who
their enemies were, and this their ever
watchful father taught them. signal
ing them to hide at the approach Of
an enemy. AS they followed him
along the shore of the Smiling Pool
Evening star., 1937-05-20

Wages in Japan have risen 3 per
cent in the last IL months.
Evening star., 1937-05-20
BY PROF. ]. d. FLINT.

IT Is easy to understand the care
that must be taken in the interest
OF precision and accuracy when
designing various submarine parts.
One designer spent long time per-
fecting various parts which would
give greater utility value One in par
ticular was interesting. In parts of
the steel plate which encased and
partitioned the submarine were three
different shapes Of opening with the
same diameters. One was a circle,
one a square and one a cross as
shown. The designer finally hit upon
an idea for a solid plug OF a single
piece Of steel which in one Of three
ways would f1ll any of the three
shapes OF openings, completely filling
the opening.
A little ingenuity and thought will
give you the design.
tCopyright 1877
(Answer on Page CD
Wages in Japan have risen 3 per
cent in the last IL months
Japan has purchased 1,242, 900 bales
OF American cotton In eight months
Evening star., 1937-05-20

Glasgow, Scotland. onicials want
f1nes for pedestrians who ignore traffic
lights.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-20
Washington Produce

ION track. Supplies moderate; demand
Light; market I.r STEADY 1OOlb sacks GoS
LIS; Pennsylvania, U. S. Commercial. csc
@$lOO; Idaho, Russet Burbanks, U. S.
No: l. ,1O0-lb. sacks, $2;2
alent to cars Virginia. Truck receipts
light; supplies light; demand light; mar
ket steady. North Carolina, bushel bas-
kets Porto Ricans' sOcGs1'OO; Jersey
Mixed vegetables-one California. /
Colorado arrived broken and I'M
broken cars on track.
mand light; market slightly weaker.
Long Island. bushel hampers( $225@
$50.
Snap Beans-supplies light; demand
light; market STEADY psnn:yiy1n5s:
Cucumbers-supplies light; demand
light; market steady. New York. bushel
baskets, $3.50.
CauliflOwer-one Colorado arrived; 2
broken and . unbroken cars on track.
Supplies light: demand light; market
steady: Colorado. crates, &l.so@1.75;
Long Islaad. crates S?@2;25.
broken and unbroken cars on track.
Supplies moderate; demand light; mar
ket steady. Colorado standard and
JUMBO eratss all sizes, ;i'7S; rr,v.d
broken and unbroken cars on track.
California, boxes. S4@6.5O. as to grade
Iemons-c.litornis. boxes. No. /. $50
Grapefrult-cu6S. crates. $s.75@G
Carrots-one California arrived; l un-
broken car on track. Colorado, Western"
bushei baskets, topped. washed. s.S5SI;
punched, per dozen. 30c.
GrapeS-Nine California arrived,
cars unloaded; broken and unbroken
Thmopson seedless, s1.96@l;5o: Red
Malagan, $1.15@ 1.25; Tokays. $3.50 show.
CantalOupes-one Colorado arrived: .
ne Isss On .ns *
$1@l.25; standards. l2s and los. u @ ITO:
Casabas-california. jumbo crates. all
sizes %cn::I 81 SS%15S; ,um,o flat,
So and ss, st@1.?5; jumboE ats, So;
Persian MelOns-No carlot arrivals;
broken car on track. cahfornia. ponys
IS. S1,75a2; jumbos 5s and S. s?@?25
Pears-one New York arrived; 2
broken and 2 unbroken cars on TRACK
New York. bushel baskets Barietts' y.
S. No I. $1.5061.75: Seckels' U. S. No.
1. s2@225; California. boxes Mountain
Barletts, $1.75@2.SO. as to grade and
size.
broken car on track. New York. Tugs.
Broccoli-Bushel crates: New Jersey,
Sl.25@1.5o: Pennsylvania, $3.50.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. bushel bas-
kets. $3.50; Ohio. 1S-quart climax bas-
kets 75@90c.
Celery Cabbage-ohio. ls.quart climax
baskets, $50 soc.
Beets-Bunched. per dozen: Pennsyi-
vania. 4Oc: New Jersey. 3o@35c.
AvOcadOs-Florida. boxes. soe@$ $3.50:
ventilated crates, $250@2.
Chicory-Ohio. 12-quart climax bas-
kets 50060c.
ParsniDs-Peunsylvani Is-bushel~ bas-
kets Soc
Plums and Prunes-No csrlot ar
rivals: 1 broken car on track. New
York. \ -bushel baskets, soc m$1.
DamsonS-New York. 1s-bushel bas-
kets S1.4O@1.50.
PineappIeS-cuba, crates. S4@4.So. as
to size.
Mixed FruIt-one Michigan arrived;
brokSn car on track.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-20

LANDSCAPE CONTRACTOR
GRADING. sodding. dagstones. Quality
workmanship. Reasonable prices. Phone
Ashton l2S.F.11. NJ C. Brown & Son.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-20
EGG AND LIVE POULTRY MARKETS
prices paid shippers. Net F. o. BIZ
BY the U. s. Bureau Of Agricultural
Economics

EGG AND LIVE POULTRY MARKETS.
prices paid shippers. Net F. 9. b.
Economics
EgEs-Market full. steady to firm.
Prices Il to 1c higher on Government
graded eggs. No change on nearby un-
graded eggs Government graded and
dated eggs; whites-U. S. Extras large,
S standards, large. Sohc; U. S. Stand
ards mediums, 24hc. Nearby ungraded
Eggs: Current receipts, 2S@24c; Whites
2S@SOc.
normal and prices nominal. Fowl; Col.
ored, heavy, 10000; No. 2's. 1SQl4c;
Leghorns, 14@15c: BOOSTERS, 1O@1?c.
Chickens: Virginia Rocks, ?s 9Soc; Della
ware Crosses. 2SQ2se; Southern. 23@
25c: Reds, 2S@25c; Leghorns. 22@24c.
Turkeys: Hens. 10 to II lbs, 23c: Toms,
IA to is lbs, 21c; Broiling turkeys, az
lbs, and up, zoe Guineas, . lbs. and
over soc to 81 pair: under lbs.' 700
Florida-s5 Tugs avocados, So Tugs
lines, is busheI baskets parsley, "a
bushel crates lines, 20 bushel baskets
California-42 12-lb. boxes figs.
North CarOlina-36 bushel baskets
lima beans, 80 bushel baskets okra,
32-ouart crates grapes.
Georgia-1S a2-ouart crates persina-
Unknown Origin-9l crates mixed
Pennsyivania-1sS Alb. baskets mush-
Tennessee-1s 1s-bushel baskets okra.
APPLES-one Virginia. Maryland
arrived; unbroken car on track. Bushel
baskets u rS No market SUPPLIES stssdy Msfs
V 7+Pei Wsalthys AZ inch minimum,
60@S5c: .2h-inch minimum, 76@sSc;
inch minimum, mostly around Use; jon4-
thans az inch minimum. 66@75c; 2h-
inch minimum s s%S.d; H sSa1toS *.
inSn 1q s6o @sf SOSsS% tern eFeeninEs,
minimum n5h1inTn 7SSsoc; ra@Sos: ii -inch
minimu sSS'TSo; : ~ inch minimum minimum.
7SS: Sb.inch minimum. sl.i6@l.s5; tx.
inch minimum, S1.25@1.S5.
Cabbage-One Pennsylvania arrived: 1
ate ate demand light, market steady. New
York. 50-pound sacks, domestic round
''SS eiery9one New York arrived: ?
Supplies moderate, demand light. market
steady. New York, 2-S crates. in the
rough. s1.5O@2; y crates, washed. S-S
oO LIsttuceg iifie California arrived:
broken and 5 unbroken cars on track
Supplies moderate; demand light: mar
ket steady. California, Weetern-crates
ICEBERG type. 5.dozen. $4@+5o; fair con-
oTionsWone idaho, 1 Minnesota, 1 In
diana arrived; 3 broken and / unbroken
cars ON track. Supplies moderate; de-
mand light: market steady 5O.lb: sacks
U. $. No. !: Fellows, Indiana: Mtehisan,
Minnesota and New York. S1.1o@1.15;
Idaho. Valencias } inches and larger,
PeSches-one New York. Pennsyl-
vania bushel baskets. Albertas U. S.
No l. pinch minimum, $3.50; 2k-inch
minimum, Sl.75; New York, bushel bas-
kets Elbertas, U. S. No. I. 2H-inch
minimum. SI.50@I.75; Maryland. bushel
baskets Elbertas, U. e. No. l. 2k-2h
inches from storage fair condition, $1.25.
Peas-No carlot arrivals: 3 broken and
unbroken cars on track. Supplies light;
demand light; market steady. Idaho.
bushel hampers. telephones. S2.26G ESQ.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-20

PLUMBING AND HEATING
Beg. Plumbers, Heating. Remodeling
O. H KING CO.. WI. 6412
zoos GEORGETOWN Rd Bethesda Nd
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-20
Washington Stocks

Washington Gas pfd., 10@99,
10@99.
Riggs Bank COM, 5000.
American Security & Trust, 10
@280.
After Call-Washington Gas
pfd., 10@983z, 50@9SA.
Potomac Electric AIS pfd., 21@
112, 25@112.
Washington Gas pfd., 15@9SA,
5@98A.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-20
CONSTRUCTION AND REPAIRS

CLEANING 4 DYETNG
SPEClAL-An white suits 6eo Friday
Only Specials daily. 2A.hr OerV N0Pvaso
Cle6ners-Dysrs. S600 Conn. Ave. CT. SlAl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-20

PAINTING-FLOORING
Painting. interior and exterior. Floors re.
finished like new. Free est. B. Q. Lynn.
OR. 3323-J. River Road Bladensburg. Nd.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-20
The Weather

District Of Columbia-Fair to.
night and Tuesday; continued
cool; gentle winds, mostly north
east.
Maryland-Fair, possibly light
fRost in the interior tonight; Tues
day, fair and continued cool.
Virginia-Fair, possibly light
frost in west and north portions.
slightly cooler in extreme south
west portion tonight; Tuesday, IN
creasing cloudiness.
TIDE TABLE
High tide today, 1881 a. m. and
1855 p. m. =,
Low tide today. 2:O7 a. m. and
1922 p. m.
High tide tomorrow, S:14 a. m.
and $40 p. m.
Low tide tomorrow, 2:51 a. m.
and 1901 p. m.
THE SUN AND moon
The sun rose today. 1858 a. m.
and sets 6:10 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow, 1854
a. m. and sets sos p. m.
The moon rises today, 1888
p. m. and sets 5:38 a. m.
The moon rises tomorrow, sos
D. m. and sets $50 a. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-20
TEMPERATURES
DEPARTURES

DEPARTURES
Accumulated excess Of temper
allure since January /, 1887, 5S1.
Deficiency Of temperature since
September /, 1887, 10.
Accumulated excess Of precipi-
tation since January /, 1887, sos.
Deficiency of precipitation since
September l, 1887, 0.72.
Temperature Same Date Last Year
Highest 80. 10 Lowest &C.. 81
TEMPERATURES
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-20

PLUMBING AND REMODELING
repairing. Personal supervision.
Only LIST class materials. OR. 1885. 20 yrs.
xp A. B Kirby. Is Monroe Ave.. RivOrdale
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-20
Liverpool Cotton
Steady, Moderate

LIVERPOOL, Sept. 20 G.N.S).
Liverpool spot cotton opened with
prices steady and trading moder'
ate. There were no receipts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-20

No Job Too small-None Too Large.
32l0 3. /. Ave. OR. $40. Nj. Rainier, Ma.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-20
MARYLAND SERVICES

III. z699. Chrysler and Plymouth. BEE. &69
COLLEGE PARK AUTO PLACE
wash BALTIC. Blvd. College Park. Nd.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-20

AUTO SALES q SERVICE
en-. 1875. DODGE AND PLYMoUTH
SELLERS SALES AND SERVICE
416 Baltimore Blvd, Riverdale, Nd.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-20

PAINTING & DECORATING
House Painting Moderate rates. Do my own
work. Pay cash and cave. Paul PerSel.
Riggs 3D.. RFD-1. Hyatts.. Nd. 81. 4143-W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-20
FRESH SINKING.
SPELL TOPPLES.
STOCK LEADERS
One to Four Point Loss
Drops Averages
By LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, Sept. 20 U.N.sJ.
The stock market suffered another
sinking spell today, leaders tum-
bling l to 4 points at the start be-
fore about half Of the losses were
recovered later in the forenoon.
The initial break duplicated
losses in the two previous sessions,
and carried the industrial aver
ages well under the closing low
level Of the year, reached Satur'
day.
SUPPORT AIDS RALLY
In addition to steels and cop
pers, heavy losses were shown by
farm implements, rails, rubbers,
chemicals and motors. Continued
weakness was apparent from the
opening, when large blocks Of
stock were turned over running
to 5000 in radio, 5000 Anaconda
and 5000 in U. S. Steel. Support
was met midway through the first
hour, and the general list moved
up from extreme lows in the Sec
ond hour.
A long list Of individual issues
slipped into new low ground for
the year. All active copper shares
were in this classification.
American Smelling was down
31a points at its low, Anaconda
az, Kennecott, 23s, Cerro de
Pasco ~ and International Nickel
III.
MANY SHARP LOSSES
Republic Steel and Youngstown
Sheet and Tube, losing more than
2 points each at one time, were
at new 1887 bottoms. U. S. Steel
tumbled 212 before meeting sup
port and Bethlehem almost as
much. The sharp drop in Pitts
burgh operations estimated for
this week was an adverse in.
fluence.
Other sharp losses included
more than 6 points in Deere and
8 in Case to a new low in the
farm implements: 4 to a new low
for Allied Chemical and more than
2 for Du Pont in the chemicals;
a point each for N. Y. Central,
Southern Pacific and Northern
Pacific, and 2 for Union Pacific
in the rails; 4 for Chrysler to
a new bottom and ! in General
Motors: more than 3 for Owens-Il-
linois Glass, and Q each for Ameri-
can Can and Eastman Kodak.
Evening star., 1937-08-05
Sixth Fatal For De Shong,

"A FTER the Browns had taken a
1-to-o lead off De Shong in their
half of the fourth inning, Travis
doubled with one out in Washington's
portion of the same frame and gal
loped across when Johnny Stone
plunked single to center.
DE Shong, who had matched Hide
brands pitching up to this point,
blew up in the sixth and three hits
nlled the bases with two out. Here
jimmy walked Rollie Hemsley, forcing
across run and leaving the bases
loaded for Harry Davis to clean with
ringing triple to the centerfield
corner.
This made it 5-to-1 in favor of the
Browns and it was little too much
for the Mats to overcome. Travis
again started a counter-rallv in the
Washington sixth, singing with two
out and scoring on Al Simmons
triple. but Stone flied out to end the
frame
In the seventh the Mats staged
another rally when Myer singled and
Miles doubled him to third with one
out, Yves Ferrell batted for De Shong
and drove Myer across with a roller to
shortstop, but the inning came to an
untlmely end when Almada popped
to Carey for the final out. Thereafter,
except for a single by Travis in the
eighth, Hildebrand had smooth sailing
sgd Cohen took up the pitching after
De Shongs removal and he retired
Six straight hitters. But 1t was
wasted effort.
Evening star., 1937-08-05
Americas Cup Racing to Stay Expensive


stand, there has been more cup
racing since the war than at any
previous period In the history of
British American rivalry. Seven
teen years elapsed between the
third and fourth challenges by Sir
Thomas Upton, due largely to the
World Wars interruption. And it
took Sir Thomas 81 years to win
single race. That makes Sop
with look pretty good.
Mike Vanderbilt now has won IL
of his 13 starts, with three different
boats, in Americas Cup competi-
ton, and it looked like No. IL today
for the Greater Of the Vanderbilt
Club" convention In contract
bridge. If he has any notion about
retiring, after making it three in q
row for the dear old N. Y. Y. c., his
potential successors in the boat
sailing class are right At hand.
Their names are Roderick and Olin
Stephens, two attractive young
brothers who made regulations on
their own before joining Wander
hilt's afterguard for the first time.
Rod" y the Man Friday" On
Ranger, . human dynamo who dees
Evening star., 1937-08-05
Decries Low Right Wall.

10 AOW AkA6 1t wall.
q WHY do they get 50 many hon.
~. ers.
A. Power. Those three power houses,
Gehrig, Di Maggie and Dickey, give
all the pitchers Nightmares. Also that
3-foot wall they got out in right field
at Yankee Stadium is no bargain.
Why, I'm 40 and can jump over it.
If an outflelder misplays a line drive
why, it falls over the wall for homer.
We could protest 1t, but it wouldn't do
any good.
@. note by the records the Yankees
seem to hit more homers against you
fellows than anybody else. How's that
A. Our pitchers just throw 'em
where they like 'em, guess. In the
is games we've played the Yankees
this year, don't think they've driven
in more than three or four runs with
singles and doubles. All OF them are
homers. In yesterdays games all
their runs were scored by home runs.
@. Do other teams get stage fright
when they meet the Yanks?
A. Sometimes I'm sure they do.
Every team cusses the other teams
because they're unable to lick the
Yankees consistently. So far, we're
the only club able to hold them even.
Maybe it's the crowds and the
glamour of it all whenever the Yam
KEGS take the field Anyway, none of
us seems to be able to do much firing
when We see the whites of their eyes
Q. Think Mickey Cochrane will be
okAy again?
A. Sure hope 50, but I told Mickey
the other day that it's harder to man
age . club from the bench than from
afield. When you're out there your
self you can pray that q ball will
come your way 50 you can do some
thing When you're on the bench,
all you can do is to hope and cry.
@. How about Bob Feller?
A. A great pitcher, but I wouldn't
Evening star., 1937-08-05

everything from playing the ac-
Gordon to going aloft In = bo'sn's
chair to clear tangled rigging. DIN
helped design the cup defender and
has alternated with Vanderbilt at
the wheel.
Ranger showed signs of sail set
ting temperament yesterday for the
first time, but survived a couple of
mistakes that would have been fatal
in an ordinary match. In fact, If
the same things had happened
aboard Endeavour II, the second
guessers still would be having a
ield day. That's what irritates Mr..
Sopwith. At the merest suggestion
he's pulled one," the rocking chair
fleet sounds the anvil chorus. The
only big mistake British made was
challenging at all this year, with
Ranger in commission. s
Newport Harbor was all lit up last
night as . climax to a gay observ-
ance of Queen Eisabeth's birthday.
with ships full dressed at anchor
and British and American men O
war putting On . dazzling search.
Light display. -.
Evening star., 1937-08-05
CHECKS
ALL SAVE TRAVIS
Grifts Have Only One Win
J This Year Over HurIer
That Ha|ts Surge.
BY FRANCIS f. STAN.

b1 hANClS r. SIAN.
~ UR cocky Nationals, proud of
their recent record of forth
right carnage and quietly
regarding themselves as the
hottest club in the American League
as result of 10 wins in 13 starts, re-
ported for duty today with Redeemed
faces and chagrin in their hearts.
Oral Hildebrand, the one pitcher they
want to beat, not only ruined their
hopes of clean sweep of the Browns
series, but he holds distinct edge
over them for the season.
The skinny, cantankerous st. Louis
fight-hander subdued them in 5-to-3
battle at Griffith Stadium yesterday to
win his second victory in three starts
against the Washington firm, which
has been cunning for him for two
seasons now The Mats regard Mr..
Hlldebrand as distinct threat to
their safety and well being, what with
his alleged bean BALI tactics, and
nothing would have pleased them more
than to give him good going over
But Oral, without once STOPPING to
firing a ball near hitter's head.
slapped that 53 victory onto a 60
shutout he scored the last time the
Browns we're in town and, thereby,
held the edge as jim Bottomley's crew
prepared to leave town tonight. Only
once have the Mats beaten Hildy and
that was 6to-5 decision earned in
st. Louis couple Of weeks ago, when
the foundation of the current success
streak was laid
Evening star., 1937-08-05
BY ALAN GOULD,
Associated Press Sports Editor.

n NEWPORT, r. l., August S.
nj Put this down in your log
" book, all galley gossip to the
a contrary: Americas Cup
racing will be restricted to the
big u" class sloops. British pro-
posals last year for reduction Of
cup boat size were turned down
by the New York Yacht Club, and
1t won't do any good to revive them.
It's not that the New York club
feels snobbish about it, but there's
an exclusiveness about these half
million dollar u" boats, together
with traditional and sentimental
factors, that dictate the status quo.
They've been defending the Cup
successfully with the big stickers,
30 why let down the bars 80 . mere
$3.50, 900 might sufiice to finance
some proletarian challenger?
Whether T. o. M. 5opwith de-
sires to challenge \ third time or
whether some British yachtSmen
want to change the rules some more
doesn't disturb the orthodox yacht
Ing powers Of the q. 8. A. ~ things
Evening star., 1937-08-05
|. |. BAT7ERS BOW
TO REDS CAST-0FF
Whitley Moore HurIs No-Hit
Game, Single Hitter as
He Wins s, Loses 2.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
THE Cincinnati Reds sent Whitley
Moore down to the Syracuse
Chiefs Of the International
League for more experience
and opposing batters would like to
know why.
Ever since he donned the Chiefs
uniform, Moore's been raising havoc
with the batting averages of opposi-
ton players Whiteys won eight and
lost two, but it's been in his last few
appearances that the former Ell Do
RADIO flash has really hit his stride.
On July Is he entered the Inter-
national Leagues hall of fame with
a no-hit. no-run effort against the
Jersey City Giants. In his next turn,
just to prove his versatility, the
Chiefs sent him against the Buffalo
Bisons in relief role. The Chiefs
were leading Buffalo by one run.
but the Bisons had men on first
and third, with one out, in the last
inning.
Evening star., 1937-08-05
Travis Still Red Hot.

- HlLDEBRAND, once an Indian, un-
consciously came to the rescue
of his faltering former teammates
when he outlaSted Jimmy De Shong
yesterday. The Tribe dropped a
double header in Boston and the Mats
were confronted with a fine chance to
gain game and one-half in the fifth
place fight. AS it was they picked up
half game on the Tribe and now
trail by only two and one-half games.
But 1t could have been one and one
half and no questions asked if they
had come through against Hildy.
Up until game time today, when
Peter Appleton was to seek to con-
tinue his sensational slab streak in the
f1nal game of the series, the Mats had
only one distinction and that was in
still having the leading batter of the
American League. Cecil Travis rolled
out the first time at bat yesterday and
then plunked double and two
singles in his next three trips to the
plate single-handedly to make the
afternoon fairly miserable for Hide
brand.
Cece started two of the three run
scoring rallies against Oral and
scored two of Washingtons runs.
Without him the Mats would have
been IN sorry shape, indeed.
Evening star., 1937-08-05
BY PAUL NICHOLSON,
Associated Press Sports Writer,

n YEW YORK, August 5.-James
M Joseph Dykes, head man OF
" the pennant-perspiring Chi
4 cago White sox, had Just COM
pleted a bit Of successful detective
work to regain Mrs. Dykes mislaid
pocketbook when he was cornered for
a candid interview
Though in the pink of health and
nattily attired in the latest Park ave-
nue. fashion, Manager Jim wore that
frustrated look. 1t was plain to see he
was sore because his team lost three
straight games to the New York Yam
KEGS.
@. Jimmy, do you think your White
Sox can catch the Yanks?
A. Catching up with 'em is easy.
When We do, we get our ears pinned
back.
@. Then you believe no team can
beat EN- out OF the pennant?
A. You can't stop them. We're try
ing as hard as we can, but they've got
altogether too much power. They
don't 60 in for little things like singles
any more. They just settle with home
runs: