davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-24
Army Orders
Current Army orders include these:
Promotions

Current Army orders include these:
Promotions
Read r. Harding. NJ. c.. to It, col.
rank from June II.
Charles R. Lanahan. NJ. c.. same,
Joseph F. Peters. NJ. C.. to capt.
same.
appointment
Charles NJ Fitzgerald. New York port
of embarkation. Brooklyn; appointed a
warrant officer in the Reg. Army, rank
from June 10.
StandardizinE Board
Following. in addition to their other
duties, are appointed to a board to meet
a the call of the senior member at
Washington to standardize the form of
war contracts:
Brig. Gen. Herman W. Schulz. asst.
Col. Alfred H. Hobley. A. c.
Lieut.. Col. Wallace L. Clay. ord.
Mais. Ralph F. Murrell NJ. c.: Rob
ert C. vickers. sig. c.: Edmund w. Nc
Larren: fin; Clarence c. Fem. ]. A. G.
D: Walter J. Ungethuem, C. W. s.;
Thomas n. Stamps, c. E..
Capts. Rene f. De Russy. K. NJ. c.;
OTHER ORDERS
orders revoked: Hawaii: to duty with
Org. Rev. FIT. Bragg, N. C., at end of
present tour.
Lieutenant COIonels
Benjamin B. Warmer, NJ. c., rel. FIT.
Clark July 81; to home, retired.
Iverson B. Summers A. G. D., rel. FIT.
Humphreys July /; to duty in office of
CHI. of Staff, Washington.
Majors
Miller G. White. Inf; IN; G., to, active
office of Oh. of Staff. Washington.
Michael J; Mulcahy inf. previous
William F. Freehoff inf. Fl George
G. Meade: to temp. duty in office of
Asst. Oh; of staff c.; Washington,
military attache detailed as acting G. S.
officer.
Captains
Walter F. Manning ming, N C., previous
Fl, slocum, N. Y. not later than July
Russell T: Finn, F. A, previous orders
Iowa, at end of present tour.
Q NJ G.. June q; Fl. Mouitrie; to Fl:
Williams, Me-. as q. M, at end of
Clinton S. IF. Az Berrien. Q. NJ. G.,
previous orders amended; to I'd Div, FIT.
Sam Houston, Tex.
First Lieutenants
James L. Richardson, jr.. inf, previous
orders revoked: Hawaii to 18th In, FIT.
Wadsworth. N. Y. at end of present
tour.
Paul w Thompson. C. E., to add duty
with org. res. Vicksburg, Miss.
Donald NJ. Schorr, cav, orders rel. FIT.
Knox to FIT. Monmouth. N. j., as stu
dent revoked.
Second Lieutenant
Estella Whitehead, Army Nurse Corps,
retired June 30.
Leaves Of Absence
Col. Ralph H. Goldthwaite. NJ c., 2
mos December s, with permission to
visit foreign countries.
Col. Leslie Mac Dill (lieut. COLI. "a.
c., G. S. c.. IA days. June II. same.
Lieut.. Col. William C. Crane, 2 mos,
is days, August "a. same.
Lieut.. Col William S. Culpepper, NJ
c., 1 mo. is days, July "a.
Lieut.. Col Carl A. Waldmann, ord, "a
days July %.
Major Charles D, Grace, vet. c.. 2
Major Earl L. Herring, D. c., mo. Is
days July "a.
Major John R. Holt. Q. NJ. c.. mos,
July IS.
Capt Paul P. Logan. Q. NJ. c., mo-,
June Il, with permission to visit foreign
Capt. Edwin H. Harrison. ord, mos,
August 80
Capt william D Graham. NJ. c., l
mo. IL days. June IS.
First Lieut.. Thoyer S. Odds, A. c., 2
mos. July 26.
First Lieut., John ]. Hutchinson. A. C..
no., July 1.
First Lieut. John A. Sanford, A. C.,
mos, September 10.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-24
NovyOrders

Navy orders this week include the fol-
lowing:
Commander
Edward P. Sauer, det command U. S.
9 Farragut; to temp. duty. 18th Nav.
Lieutenant Commanders
Byron S. Dague on disch. trtmt., Nav.
Hosp, San Diego; to home, rel. active
duty.
William S. Heath. det Nav. Acad.
Sept. /; same.
Charles NJ. Huntin gton. orders May Is
modified; to Nav. Trng. Sta. Norfolk,
Va: instead Nav. Acad.
Lieutenants
Paul H. Ramsey. orders of May re-
Yoked: carry out orders of March IS to
VP 6F, Pearl Harbor.
Frank V. Shepard, Diet. San Diego Oct
!; to home; rel. active duty.
Herbert H. Taylor. orders Of April II
modified. to duty U. s. S. Argonne in
stead as navigating officer
Lieutenants JuniOr Grade)
Walter S. Bobo. jr. on disch. trtmt.,
Nav. Hosp, Washington TO home, rel. ac-
tive duty.
William W. Lowrey, Diet. Pensacola
July /; TO U. S. S. Omaha aviation unit;
orders Nov. Is revoked.
Floyd B. T. Myhre orders of Feb. 81
revoked; continue duty U. S. S. Sicard.
Curtis Z. Smith, Diet. U. S. S. Truxton
June |; to L. S. S. Guyana.
XII nest NJ onOWuen, uet. VI. LIB ~.
B. S. Lexngton) in June to VT 5-B
u. 5. S. Ranger).
EnsiEns
William P Gruner. Diet. U. s. S.
Nevada; to commune. duty C. in c.,
U. S. Fleet.
James E. Halligan. jr. Diet. U. S. S.
Porter June / to U. S. S Antares
William NJ. Mccormick, det staff Cdr.
Battle Force June 4; to U. S. S. Mac
Leish.
Medical Corps
Lieut.. Comdr. j. Howard Branan, det.
Nav. Hosp, Pensacola in july TO yard,
Pearl Harbor.
Lieut.. Judson A Mnlspaugh, Diet. Pen
sacola in May; TO U. S. 5. Antares.
Lieut.. william P. Stephens. det Nor.
folk, Va in Aug; 10 Nav. sta. Guam
Lieut.. Warren G. Wieand, det Norfolk
Nav. Hosp. Portsmouth, Va, in Aug
to Nav. Sta, Guantanamo Bay, Cuba.
Supply Corps
Lieut.. Comdr. Walter w Mahany Diet.
yard, Charleston, S. C, in Aug; to
Asiatc sta.
Civil Engineer Corps
Lieut.. Comdr. Edward D. Graffin, det
San Diago Aug. 20; to Fleet Air Base
Coco Solo, C. T." as public works officer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-24

By THE LABOR NEWS EDITOR
Entirely optimistic are the re-
ports pouring in from the South
east section of the city, where two
strong labor groups have been en-
deavoring to bring merchants into
line" by means of impreSSing on
them the personal advantages 20
be derived from the exclusive han
ding of union made materials.
Pioneered by the BartenderS
Union odd rs" the movement has
spread to other groups, notably
the Hotel and Restaurant EN-
ployes Alliance, Local No. 781, the
Musicians Protective Union, Local
No. 16l, the Boilermakers, No. $50
and the Machinists, No. TIA.
1t is this latter group, one OF
the strongest organizations Of its
kind, according to Central Labor
Union President John Locher, that
has struck some of the most tell
ing blows for the union cause.
Shops depending principally on
the Navy Yard workers trade have
been cooking an attentive ear TO
the suggestions that they do their
wholesale buying from accredited
houses, and one by one have been
displaying union made goods to
the exclusion of all else, Locher
said.
He pointed out that most Of the
firms in that particular section re-
lied entirely on "neighborhood
trade" and that it hasn't been a
too-arduous task to make them
union conscious" Directed origi-
nally at beer houses" and small
restaurants, the movement has
now enveloped nearly every type
of firm doing business in that Sec
ton, Locher declared, in predict
ing that a complete job of Sec
tional unionizing will soon have
been accomplished.
Those who were in attendance
at the Central Labor Union meet
ing last Monday night received
copies of the newly revised unfair
liSt"-freSh off the press.
This newest listing of local firms
who do not conform to union
regulations shows that consider
able number of firms which at one
time appeared regularly have come
into the good graces Of the boys
who swear by the little green label.
The list is corrected to June is.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-24
THREE TIM { )
CARRIERS TO
SEE EUROPE

Two hundred and fifty Wash
ington Times carrier boys today
we're made wild with excitement
by news that three would be Sc
lected to make the William Ran
dolph Hearst Summer European
Vacation Tour, leaving here July
II.
From the l,l50 eligible boys vino
deliver your favorite afternoon
newspaper, the $50 have been Sc
lected to take written eXamjna-
tionS at 10 o'clock Saturday morn
ing.
From the best prepared exami-
nations as to their efficiency
ratings as carriers and scholastic
standings in school, the lucky
three will be picked.
Started Last Summer
The trip to Europe was inaugu-
rated at the instance of Mr.. Hearst
in his message to carrier boys in
Washington last December, when
he told the boys:
You are young and have not
Travelled, but you can read in
the newspapers you sell of the
plight of many fine peoples who
have lost their liberty. They
suffer from tyranny in peace,
and death and disaster in war.
Their children are mustered
into armies and bred and
brought up like animals for the
slaughter.
Il think it would be well for
you to see these conditions at
first hand, and bring back your
impressions to your fellows.
LAMBERT SUPERVISES
$50, if you will, under the
guidance of your publishers,
collect a representative delega-
ton from among you, will be
happy to send them on a trip
abroad this summer, so that
they may come home glOrying
in the advantages of their own
free land, and more than ever
determined to make of them
selves and of one another, the
highest type of loyal and sue
ceSsful American citizens"
Selection of the boys to enter
the competition is under the direc-
ton of John T. Lambert, pub
Usher of the Washington Times.
Leaving New York, July IA, on
the S. S. Manhattan and return
ing on the S. S. Washington, the
trip will cover more than 1000
miles, taking them to IL foreign
capitals and principal cities, Wis
iting 30 outstanding points of in
tereSt.
Winners June 20
Five weeks will be spent by the
boys abroad. Twelve days will be
spent on the ocean, and % days
travelling in Europe.
Judges for the examinations
Saturday are being selected today.
Tests to be given the boys have
been prepared along comprehen
sive lines, embracing scholastic
work and ability as statesmen.
Final winners will be picked by
June 20.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-24
New Sort of ThieVing

VANCOUVER, B. c., GN.SJ.
Thieves with apparently strange
tastes took a number of phono-
graph recordings of hymns with
other loot when they broke into
st. Michael'S Church here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-24
Ten Cruises on Schedule

The Cunard White Star liner
Carinthia will make 10 cruises
this summer to West Indian ports,
most of them being to Nassau and
Havana,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-24
Drive to Unionize Southeast Washington
Stores Gains Momentum; Locher Sees
lob Completed Soon

Representatives of local labor unions desiring to haze
public notice made of union meetings. union activities
other of interest to labor general united to
Urte telephone the necessary information the Labor
NelDs Editor of The Washington Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-24
POULTRY

SMITHS QUALITY CHICKS
Large Type sc. White Leghorns. $500; Barred
VII. Rock. B. l. Reds S. 100; N. q. Reds.
$780, Heavy Mix, $1,000. Cash or C. o. D.
Smiths Electric Hatchery. Box W. Cocolamus. Pa.
BECK's Blood Tested Chicks. 2s leading breeds.
Headed with r. o. p COekereIs, $1,000; Ducks.
Sl2: PouItS., S35; Sexed chicks. cata. Beck'S
Hatchery, MI Airy. Nd. Phi. II6.
HILLSIDE CHICKS Will SHIP c. o. o.
Large English s. C. 100 500 1000
~ WHITE LEGH0RNS $500 5000 $50
~ Bar. & VIII ROckG
NJ R. l. Reds -. $50 $3.50 IS
~ New Hampshire Reds 700 $500 70
w Heavy MIxed, IS 100; Light Mixed.
1iI4AE& IS I00 Less than 100 add 10 . chick
BIOod.T eSted Breeders.
T. J. EhrenzelIer. Box W. MeAlIsterVille, Pa.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-24

Lieut.. Comdr. Edward D. Graffin, det
San Diago Aug. 20; to Fleet Air Base,
Coco Solo, C. T.. as public works officer.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-01-21
500 Per Plate
Makes Dinners
Come Very High
Democrats Select Date of March
18th to Wipe Out Their
Party'S Deficit

The Democatic national committee
has selected March Anniversary
of President Roosevelt's first inau-
guration-for nationwide, stimuli
taneous dinners aimed at wiping out
the party's half million dollar deficit.
Chairman James A. Farley and
Treasurer w. Rorbes Morgan of the
committee said in a joint statement
that the dinners, priced at from 500
plate down, represented ''the most
democratic method of raising party
funds"
Last year the committee liquidated
an eight-year old deficit by holding
1000 Jackson Day dinners. The din
ner put about $35O,OOO into the coff-
ers at those dinners.
This year the number one dinner
will be at Washington hotel, with
President Roosevelt attending and
addressing that and all other dinners
by radio hookup.
The per plate costs of the dinners
are fixed at 500 for the number
one gathering, $50 at a New York
hostelry, $25 for some other COM
munities, $40 for others and So as
the rock-bottom price.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-01-21
For
Safety
After Air Crash

Martin Johnson, famous explorer,
died Wednesday, the second fatality
resulting from the crash of West
ern Air Express Transport plane
Tuesday on fog-shrouded noun
tainside Is miles from it's terminal
at Burbank, Cal. The plane had
flown from Salt Lake City.
James A. Braden, president of the
Cleveland (Ohio) Ink company, was
crushed to death between two seats
when the plane crashed, injuring all
13 persons aboard, including Mrs.
Osa Johnson, wife of the explorer.
Secretary Roper revealed Wednes-
day that the Commerce department
had moved to tighten air safety reg
ulations in the wake of crashes
which had taken % lives on schedul-
ed passenger air lines in about
month and half.
The secretary said none of the sew
eral recent accidents could be blam-
ed primarily on this department or
the operators.
He revealed that new regulations
had been drafted tentatively for sub
mission Thursday to air line opera
tors.
Mrs. johnson did not hear until
Thursday of her husbands death.
When the doctor told her II have
some bad news for you," she ex-
claimed, ooh, know it! just knew
it!''
Meanwhile Federal and county in
vestigations of operating conditions
affecting transport flights in the Los
Angeles area were under way.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-01-21

Tension, big-time gambler from
Medicine Bend, who talked of open
ing place in Sleepy Cat.
SAVOY and Lefever were in moody
confab behind the grandstand when
the dapper Tension approached,
picking his steps with disgust thru
the dust. Sawdy's eyes lighted on the
new arrival first. He gave great
start.
Harry" he cried. "For the love
o'women! OF all men you're sent this
minute from heaven"
''How much is this goin' to cost,
Henry?" asked Tension, pausing to
dust his shoes with an immaculate
silk handkerchief. Lefever, too, BEAM
ed on Tension.
Harry" he shouted. "For the love
o. Mike, how Gomez"
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-01-21
Development Of
Parkway Proves
Big Investment
Nearly Half Million in Federal
Funds Spent in State Since
1894, Forester Reports

J. S. Holmes, state forester, an
nounced in Raleigh Saturday that
nearly half a million dollars in fed
eral funds had been spent since 1884
to develop five state parks in North
Carolina.
In addition, he said, approximately
81 100000 in federal money had been
spent for maintenance and admins
trative work in connection with CCC
camps engaged in state park devel-
opments.
CCC camps now are located in
three state parks, Hanging Rock,
Stokes county; Morrow Mountain,
Stanly county, and Cape Hatteras,
Dare.
Other parks are Fort Raleigh, Car
teret, and Mount Mitchell, Yancey.
All of the parks, except Mount
Mitchell, were given to the state.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-01-21
JOHN BLEVINS

John Blevins was born in the year
of our Lord 1853 and departed this
life Dec. %, 1886, making his stay
on earth about 80 years.
He protested hope in Christ at
an early age and joined a church
and was baptised in full faith about
30 years ago. He remained faithful
member until God saw fit to call
him to his eternal home.
He leaves only one sister to mourn
her loss; but her loss is his eternal
gain.-Written by his sister, Mrs. R.
Watson.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-01-21
"Who pulled it?"

"Who pulled it?"
"A young fellow-a Texan did
MT get his name"
From the judges stand came the
clang of the bell. The jockeys rode
up to hear the decision. When they
had ridden away, the announcing
Judge called for the contestant in the
next event-the fancy riding. -.
(TO BE CONTINUED)
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-01-21
NOTICE TO FARMERS

We have just received carload of
grass seed which we bought before
the advance in prices. Buy early and
take advantage of the savings offer
ed you. West Jefferson Produce Co..
West Jefferson, N. c.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-01-21

Congratulations felctae each
cogan selected for Rhodes
scholarships from the middle Atlantic district Standing Harvey Well
Oef Perry Cornell university, and Nelson
student at Lhigh Siing-Robert Hart
Planfed attending Yale and James Gardner OF
Bal tinore of Swart
Evening star., 1937-07-19
SCHOOLB0Y CHAMP
DEFENDS net TITLE
Robert Low, Jr., Plays Charles
Harnden, Jr., in Opening
Round at Merton.


By the Associated Press.
HAVERFORD, Pa, July le-Rob-
ert Low, jr, Of the Choate School,
Wallingford, Conn, was to defend his
interscholastic singles tennis title in
the national championship tourna-
ment which opens at the Merton
Cricket Club today with 80 singles
players and II doubles teams compet-
ing.
Low faces Charles Harnden, jr. Of
Haverford School in the first round
He is seeded No. /. Billy Gillespie Of
Atlanta, star of the Scarborough
School team and runner-up to Low at
Forest Hills last year, is seeded third.
He meets Harry link, jr., Of Steuben-
vile, Ohio, in the first round.
George Counts, one OF the horde Of
promising young players from Okla
homa, is seeded second. Counts plays
for Classen High School in Oklahoma
City and encounters Donald H. Neill Of
Lower Merton High School, Cynwyd,
Pa, in the opening round.
Fourth seeded player is Billy McGe-
hee of Fortier High School, New Or
leans. McGehee plays Richard B. Eek
man OF Roxbury Latin School, Roslin-
dale, Mass, in his first match.
Low and Henry Daniels, also of
Choate, are the first seeded doubles
team. Counts and Bob Karlovich, a
teammate from Classen High School,
are the second seeded team.
Evening star., 1937-07-19

they played at washington and the
pros won by small margin. But the
pros are stronger now than they were
then and the simon pures will have
quite job holding their own.
IN again--off again Cliff Spencer,
the Il have resigned" II don't wanna
resign" pro at the Beaver Dam Country
Club, is at Philadelphia today playing
in the Quaker City open championship,
but on his return, so he hinted yester-
day, he may recall the resignation from
Beaver Dam which he dropped in the
lap of President E. S. Brashears Of
the Landover club last week. A COM
mittee appointed to choose Spencer's
successor has a list of eight or nine
applicants before it. Spencer's resig-
nation was to be effective September l..
SEVEN Of the lads who played in an
exhibition match at Manor yester-
day will move over to Columbia next
Sunday to compete in another exhibit
ton contest which will include Fred
Mcleod, the Columbia pro. And if
Leo Walper, the driving range pro,
keeps on hitting EN- so far and
straight he'll grab all the marbles,
Walper stole the show at Manor yes
Evening star., 1937-07-19
CHICAGO OPEN GOLF
GIVEN CARNIVAL AIR
Trick Shot, Driving, Putting
Events to Support Tourney
Starting Friday.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 19.-The Medinah
County Clubs difficult No. 3
course, where the final 36 holes Of the
$4,000 Chicago open golf tournament
will be held next Sunday, was opened
today for practice rounds.
The tournament, starting Friday on
the clubs No. course and continuing
through Saturday, will draw q crack
field Of stars, including National Open
Champion Ralph Guldahl, P. G. A.
Titleholder Denny Shute, Horton
Smith, Harry Cooper. Henry Picard,
Jimmy Thomson and scores Of other
luminaries.
First prize money will be $4,000, with
amateurs playing for four merchandise
prizes.
The tournament, richest Of the sea-
son to date, will be conducted In car
nival atmosphere. There will be trick
! shot exhibitions, driving and putting
events and other contests for prizes
collected by the Chicago District Golf
Association.
Proceeds from the event will go into
caddie welfare fund to help the
$4,000 young bag-toters in the Chicago
district.
Evening star., 1937-07-19
HEFFNER NET LOSER
ONLY AFTER BATTLE
D. c. Boys Tennis Is Impressive
as He Bows to Bowden in
East's Clay Court Meet.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 1e.-With John
McDiarmid of Princeton, N. j.
IN the van and four other seeded stars
due to arrive today, the Eastern clay
courts tennis championships at the
jackson Heights Tennis Club takes
on serious aspect
Most of the acclaim in the first
two days Of play went to Frank
Bowden OF New York. who gained the
fifth round yesterday by trimming G.
H. Cox OF New York and Harry Heff
f1er OF Washington. Bowden, who Is
seeded sixth, had his toughest tussle
with Heffner, who was runner-up In
the recent Eastern junior champion
ships, but managed to win, 5-7, 6-3
S-6, in tWo-hour match.
He was one of the three ranking
players to see action. Paul Newton
OF Berkeley, Calf, at No. 4 had ar
easy time beating Richard Todd OF
jackson Heights, 6-1, Go, to move
into the third round, while Leonard
Hartman Of New York, seeded fifth
eliminated Spencer Peets OF Great
Neck, N. Y, 81, Ga.
Bowden's victory was impressive
His rallies to the deep court kep,
He1ner on the defensive and hi.
change OF pace was deceptive. HeH.
ner led in the final set, 5-4, bur
Bowden broke through his service anc
ran the match out easily.
Modesto Alloo of Berkeley ane
Owen Anderson Of Hollywood, two O.
the three Californians in the tourney
were eliminated yesterday. Bill Win
slow OF New York stopped Alloo, 6-1
Ga. and Anderson lost to William
Lurie Of Brooklyn, e-3, 6-3.
Evening star., 1937-07-19
San ROmani Near Peak,

SO I wasn't surprised when he told
me he had done the three quarters
in 301 in tune-up. That's only 4
seconds off the world mark and off
Cunninghams American record.
Now for that 345 Archie, doing
that, would be better than Is yards
ahead Of Lovelock running his world
record time 1t sounds incredible,
but still say San Roman would have
done it.
And he'll still do it.
He's nearing peak. Though small,
he has long stride, runs close to the
ground and has plenty of stuff in the
way Of change of pace.
Most of all, he has a heart. The
way he got up, full of cnders. and
fought his way to fourth place was
typical. So was Cunninghams sports
Evening star., 1937-07-19
Stars Yesterday
BY the Associated Press.

Roxie Lawson, Tigers-Fitched hit
less ball in 32.-inning relief trick TO
save 81 win over Senator's
Joe DiMaeslo, Yankees-Hit homer
with bases loaded. triple and single
and drove in all Yankee runs in 81
win over Indians.
Ken O'Dea and Rip Collins. Cubs
Former hit homer and single and drove
in three runs to beat DodgerS 10 in
opener; Collins drove four runs in with
two singles in "a niehtcap win.
Sam Leslie and Hal Schumacher.
GiantS-LeSlie batted in two runs with
two singles in 6-5 opener victory over
Cardinals. Schumacher shut out Cards
With nine hits in nightcap, and had
Tour hits himself. one a homer.
Rip Radclif and Monte Stratton.
White Sox-Former two singles scored
three runs in 65 opener triumph over
Red Sox: Stratton famed six and
allowed three hits TO take second game,
10.
Peaches Davis and Lee Grissom. Reds
Former allowed five hits in Al
opener victory over Bees: Grissom
pitched two-hlt shutout for 10 night
cap win.
Joe Vosmik. Browns. and Bob John
son, AthleticS-Former hit three
singles. drove in three runs in 1915
opener win; johnson batted in four
runs with two doubles in 7-6 nightcap
victory.
Claude Passeau. Phillies. and Bill
Bruoaker. Pirates-Passeau famed
five. pitched six-hitter to take opener.
b-2: Brubaker drove in three runs with
two hits in SIS nishtcap.