davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-08-01
Miss Rose keSSler
Wed to Mr.. Nat Gandel.

MR.. AND MRS. JACOB KESSLER
of Washington announce the
marriage of their daughter Rose to
MI. Nat Gandel OF Buffalo, N Y. The
wedding took place Sunday, July "a,
in the Hamilton Hotel.
Miss Elsie Sitterman was the maid
Of honor and only attendant for the
bride and Mr. Benjamin Gandel was
best man for his brother.
Upon their return from a wedding
trip 10 Canada Mr. and Mrs. Gandel
will reside in Washington.
Evening star., 1937-08-01
Miss Sylvia O'keal
Married to Mr.. Ross.

Miss Sylvia ONeal
Married to Mr.. Ross.
THE Rhode Island Avenue Msthod;s4
Protestant Church was the scene
of the wedding of Miss Sylvia Marie
ONeal of Washington and Mr.. Wei
lington David Ross yesterday at noon.
The Rev. DR.. Raymond White Of
f1ciated
The bride wore white satin gown
and carried bouquet OF white roses.
Her attendant, Mrs Lillian Kiracofe
Washington. wore peach crepe and
carried spray of snapdragons. The
bridegroom was attended by his
brother-in-law Mr.. Harvey Nelson,
Of Wilkes Barre, Pa.
Mrs. Emma Howenstine plaved a
program on the organ and Mr.. George
A. Dodge and his 7-year -old daughter
Mary played three selections upon
the marimba. At the close OF the
service reception was held at the
home OF Mr. and Mrs. j. Norman
Ager, on Ager road after which the
bride and bridegroom left on their
wedding trip
Miss Frances MenSh,
Mr.. NJ. Lipsitz We'd.
Mr.. AND MRS. LOUIS MENSH an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Frances to Mr.. Morris L Lip
Sitz. son OF Mr. and Mrs. David M,
Lipsltz. Of Baltimore. Md The cere-
mony took place last Sunday at noon
with Rabbi Harry Silverston officiatins.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, was dressed In a
white crepe cape ensemble. effectively
trimmed in British tan taneta. Her
hat was Of white felt. piped with Brit
ish tan velvet. and she wore an orchid
eorSage.
Miss Eliza beth MenSh. the brides
sister. who WAS her maid Of honor
WAS dressed in a peTiWinkle cape dress
with black accessories, and wore a
gardenia corsaRe Mr. Jack LipsitZ,
brother of the bridegroom, was best
man.
Mrs. MenSh wore q black gown and
Mrs. Lipsltz a flowered chiffon. Both
wore gardenia corsaees.
A dinner and reception at the home
Of the brides parents followed the
ceremony.
The bride wore a beige and black
ensemble for her going cos
tune. and black accessories.
After motor trip to Saratoga. Lake
George and New York. Mr.. and Mrs.
view avenue, Baltimore.
Evening star., 1937-08-01
100 Special Trains.

More than 100 special trains were
run BY railways for the review Of
%. 900 sx-service men and women by
KING oeerRe m hyde PAN, London.
Evening star., 1937-08-01
Miss Margaret Brittle
And Mr.. Robertson Wed.

MRS. SAMUEL COLE BRITTLE.
Warrenton. Va, has announced
the marriage of her daughter Mar
garet Fitzhugh and Mr. George Will
f1id Robertson, in Bel Air, Nd. Friday
afternoon, July 20, at o'clock After
the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs Robert
son left for a motor trip to the Thou
sand Islands and other places in Cam
ada. They will be at home in War
renton after August 8.
Mrs. Robertson is the daughter of
the late Mr. Samuel Cole Brittle.
Through her mother she is descended
from the Bowen, Taliaferro. Fitzhueh,
Polk and Digges families Of Virginia
Mr.. Robertson is the son of Mr.. Will
frid Henry Robertson and Mrs. Vivian
Coe Robertson Of Meadowbrook Farm
Chester County, Pa. He was educated
at Haverford and the Hoosack School,
New York, and was for several years
with Lionel Edwards. Ltd, In Calcutta
India. He Is now In Warrenton.
Evening star., 1937-08-01

Albert G Goergens, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Alfred
Person who before her recent Miss Beverley
". Pierson. -Urderwood q Underwood Photo.
Right oual: Mrs. Laurence L. Larmore uho before her
MARRIAGE July H. st. Matthews Church. Miss Sarah
McCann daughter OF Mr. and MIS- ping Got McConn OF
ANNAPOLIS
Evening star., 1937-08-01

Miss Helen L. Dietz,
Mr.. G. r. Scott Wed.
ON JUNE rs Miss Helen Elisabeth
Dietz. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Edward Diets. vas married TO
M. George Francis Scott By the Rev.
Evening star., 1937-08-01
Miss Barbara Dickey
Mr.. MirOn Fisher Wed

Miss Barbara Dickey
Mr.. Miron Fisher Wed
MISS BARBARA DICKEY was
married to Mr. Miron r. Fisher
in the Methodist Episcopal Church
Of Monticello, Ind, on July l6.
Both the bride and bridegroom are
Washingtonians.
The church was beautifully deco
rated with palms. ferns and large
baskets OF pink and blue delphinium,
Evening star., 1937-08-01
Weddings of Interest
Miss Katharine Wayt Bride of w. R. NJ.
Woodbury. in Staunton.

at the Virginia Polytechnic Institute
with the degree Of master Of science
Mrs Pharr is a graduate OF the class
of 1882 of the University of Rich
mond. where she received her B. A.
degree.
The Washington times., 1937-03-06
Battles
ArCh-RiVaIs

CHICAGO, March 6.-Glenn
Cunningham faces his most per-
sistent American rivals. Gene
Venzke and Archie San Romani,
in the feature race of Chicago's in.
door track classic, the bankers
mile, here tonight.
The once-celebrated mile event,
won by the flying Kansan in 1882,
has lapsed since that year for lack
of competition, but its renewal to-
night is expected to give the boss
of middle-distance runners at least
some anxious moments.
Don Lash, Indiana's long-Strid-
ing little. speedster, will tenn
porarily forsake the solo ranks to-
night in an effort to teach the
Rideout twins, Wayne and Blaine,
from North Texas Teachers, a
lesson.
The Washington times., 1937-03-06
Co|onia|s Close
WithV ViNdnova

George Washington University'S
sharpshooting basketballers cease
firing tonight after their battle
with Villanova College in Tech
High gymnasium, which starts at
$3.50 O'Clock. The Colonials. five
of whom will be playing their
last game in college competition,
are seeking their sixteenth victory
in 20 starts.
Villanova, according to recent
performances, is stronger than
when it bowed to G.. w., 33-23, on
January % at Villanova, Pa.
wildcats Stronger
The wildcat aggregation has
since defeated City College OF New
York, always one Of the East's
stronger teams; Providence, a
powerful New England represent
ative, and Westminster, a team
that split even in two games with
G. w. Villanova held Westmin-
ster to 10 points.
The ColonialS bowling out Of the
picture tonight are Capt. Hal Kie.
sci, one Of the finest centerS local
I college ranks have known in many
years; Ben Goldfaden, high-Scor'
ing forward or guard whose et-
forts almost upset the crack Long
island University team last
Wednesday night; Mickey Mouse,
Schonfeld, probably the cleverest
guard G. w. has had in the last
four years, and walter Bakum and
Clarence Berg, a pair of reserves
who've rendered valuable service
whenever called on.
Kiesels performance will be
watched with special interest In
asmuch as he will be out to boost
his three-year scoring total past
the 500 mark. In So games so fal
he has Tailed 494, averaging 8E2
per game. He needs only to rur
true to form to succeed.
Two Seniors
Villanova is bringing q team
composed of two senior guards
Don Brennan and Harry McNally
and three sophomores-Lou Du
bino, center, and Jim Montgom
ery and Johnny Krutulis, fol
wards. Both Brennan and McNal
ly, while expert defensive players
are distant offensive threats, tn
former as long-range shooter anC
the latter as a short shot.
In the preliminary game FED
eral Bureau of Investigation, witt
Forrest Burgess, a former G. W
great, will engage the Colonia
Freshmen, who have won Is out o
II games to date. This will opel
the program at 7 o'clock. A
usual at q. w. doubleheaders ther
will be between-halveS entertain
ment.
The Washington times., 1937-03-06

HAVANA, March 6.-Bill Terry's
Giants were still a little out Of
breath today after a torrid in
ternecine 10-inning game that saw
the squad captained by Mel OFT
defeat the nine led by Gus Man
cuso, IS.
CLEARWATER, Fla, March 6.
Manager Burleigh Grimes, of the
Brooklyn Dodgers, disturbed by
some of the cratic base running
and fielding he has been forced to
watch, and convinced it is "all
in the feet" prepared today to
bring a track coach to town to
tame his dizziness boys" Mean
while, it was announced Joe Strip
has signed his contract.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March
6-Only Charlie Ruffing, Lou
Gehrig and Joe Dimaggio re
manned unsigned with the
Yankees today after Robert
Rolfe, third baSeman, capitulatec
and signed for a salary expected
to exceed $4,000.
NEW ORLEANS, La, March 6
Arriving two full days in advance
of the regular contingent of in
fielders and outfielderS, JET.
Heath, 21-year-old rookie out
fielder, worked out here today
with the batterymen Of thG
The Washington times., 1937-03-06
Baxter Returns
ToArend

T,averne Baxter, the North Caro-
lima hill billy, and Jack Hader, the
Texas cyclone, a couple of terror
izing wreStlers who almost tore
down the house at Turner's Arena
a few weeks ago, will meet IN a
return feature match next Thurs
wrestling Impressario Turner
announced that the two mat vii
lians were rematched by popular
demand, following one OF the most
sensational brawlS Of. the season.
In their first meeting Baxter
was declared the winner after
actually losing the first fall and
the match. But Baxter, a very
persistent young man, claimed
Referee Benny Bortnick had called
a quick fall. The chicken-hearted
Hader waived aside the fall, anc
told Bortnick to continue the
match.
Some furious leering, sneering
grunting and groaning followed
and Baxter won the fall. Where
upon Bortnick conceded Baxter
the match. Hader then demanded
a third fall, but Bortnick stooc
as firm as Gibraltar in his decls
ion. Bennah, however, was tn'
loser-to the extent of his shlr'
and one leg of his pants.
The Washington times., 1937-03-06
Metz Is Winner
0fCoastG Golf

HOLLYWOOD, Fla, March 6.
Equalling par for the final SO
holes. Dick Metz, veteran Chicago
professional. who shattered the
course record with sensational
seven-under-par 63 in the second
round. today was winner of the
annual $4,000 Hollywood Open golf
tournament.
Turning in rounds Of 72 and
SO yesterday for a 72-hole total
of 272, eight under par, Metz cap
tured the $700 top prize, the same
amount he won last month in the
Thomasville (Ga) meet.
However, on the final round,
Johnny Revolta carded a 72 to
finish with a 275, good for Sec
ond-place tie with Paul Runyan,
White Plains, N. Y. Revolta and
Runyan split $500, or received $40O
each,
The Washington times., 1937-03-06
KendriCk PLAYS
AN-AmeriCdnS

ALEXANDRIA, Va, March 6.
Newport News All-Americans, fea-
turing Freddie Crawford of Duke
University, will be held tonight
for a game with the Kendrick
big Five" at the George Wash
ington high gymnasium on Mt.
Vernon Avenue at BIS o'clock.
The Hendricks tossers will have
Hardy Gensmer, Jimmy Bruin,
Hal Chilcotte, jeff Williams, and
Ellet Cabeu in their lineup.
In the preliminary the Ken
drick Flashes play the National
Savings and Trust Company five
Of Washington.
Hal Chilcotte, local baseball star,
has received an offer to try-out
with the Chattanooga club in the
Southern League. Chilcotte caught
for the Fredericksburg ElkS and
the Kendrick nine last year.
The Alexandria Skeet club
holds its first spring shoot of the
spring season tomorrow at
O'Clock at the local rifle range on
Duke Street extended.
Funeral services for Earl Eat.
kins, local baseball star, and pop
ular police officer, were held today
at Arlington National cemetery.
The Alexandria Arrows play the
Washington Boys club tonight al
Armory Hall at $3.50 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1937-03-06
Color Bearer
Favored In
Widener
CONTINUED from Page II

Continued from Page ~
during the current session and
with the services Of Charlie Kurt
singer, leading rider Of the meet
ing, appears the stoutest factor in
the contest. His position has been
rendered even stronger, accord
ing to observers, by the with
drawal of Roman Soldier, brilliant
performer of the Maryland season
last fall.
Whopper, Hal Price Headley's
big horse, which will carry lit
pounds as against Finances 115, is
the one to fear. Partial to long
distances, Whopper, with the hard
riding Eddie Arcaro in the saddle,
might make amends for his recent
disappointments, even to the ex-
tent of overcoming Finance, his
recent conqueror.
In general, the field is a difficult
one to select from as class simply
oozes from it. However, I am IA
vorably inclined toward Maeriel
for the show end of the purse,
ahead of such horses as Count
Morse, Bow and Arrow, Columbi.
ana, Paradisical, White Cockade
and Azucar. The latter is 100
pound lightweight in the field
Of 10.
Santa Anita Closes
Just as Hialeah Park closes it's
meeting today with the Widener
Cup, so will Santa Anita, in Cali
fornia, bring to an end it's sport,
which was capped by last weeks
renewal of the 100000 handicap.
The getaway feature at the Coast
course is the San Juan CapiStrano
Handicap, worth $4,000 in added
money which serves as a sort Of
consolation prize for defeated per
formers of last weeks rich en-
gagement. Seabiscuit, beaten a
nose by Rosemont in the big prize,
is lightweight under 100 pounds
for today'S mile and a furlong
battle and off his last performance,
I am constrained to give him the
call. However, the powerful A.
C. T. Stock Farm pair of Indian
Broom and Special Agent. which
finished third and fourth, respec-
lively, in the Santa Anita Cap,
are again to be contended with.
Chanceview, Alfred Gwynne
Vanderbilt's recent acquisition, is
also in the 10-horSe field with the
others being Red Rain, Silk Mask,
Gold Seeker, Grand Manitou and
the Silver State Stable entry of
Star Shadow and Golden Eye.
Offers Hanover Cap
The Hanover Handicap, sixth on
the card, is the best offering at
the New orleans Fair Grounds, and
in this mile-and-70-yard tuSSle I
am Stringing with Breezing Along
which is coupled with Onrush as
the Mrs. F. C. Dunn and Mrs. F. S.
Harris entry.
At EPSON Downs, Tex, I like
the chances of Dreel in the Goliad
Handicap, mile and a sixteenth,
fifth race, although Miss Greenock,
a very consistent lass, must first
be disposed of.
In the fourth race at Oaklawn
Park, Hot Springs, a handicap of
about six furlongs, Gallienne,
Teddy Haslam and Patch Pocket
appear well matched. The latter,
a fast breaker, might get it II kept
in front.
The Washington times., 1937-03-06
Wrest|ers TO Open
Tourney AT GaNaudei

Amateur wrestlers of the Dis
trict will get down to hard work
tonight. Out at Gallaudet College,
20 of the Districts best matmen
will vie in the A. A. us first an
nual tournament.
All of the raSslers are from Gal
laudet and University of Maryland,
but it is hoped that matmen from
other D. C. colleges will make post
entries. First bout is scheduled
for 8 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1937-03-06
TarheeI Quiint
Faces W. & |.

RALEIGH, N. c., March 6-Uni-
versity of North Carolina, defend
ing champion, will meet Washing
ton and Lee, favored team, in the
final basketball game of the an
nual Southern Conference tourna-
ment here tonight.
North Carolina won the right to
enter the final by winning over
Wake Forest last night, 81 to 35,
after Washington and Lee had
qualified by defeating a hard-play-
ing North Carolina State five,
81 to %.
Wake Forest featured last
nights play although defeated.
The Deacons, Is points behind
midway in the second half, came
with rush to come within two
points of tying the score up.
The Washington times., 1937-03-06
Brewers Close
Court Season

The best Sunday basketball pro-
gram of the season will be served
to local fans tomorrow afternoon
at the Heurich gym, where six
members of two undefeated Long
Island University teams win en-
gage the Heurich Brewers in their
final game of the year at 8 o'clock.
Having won 13 consecutive Sun
day afternoon contests, the Brew
ers will meet up with the follow
ing talented young cagerS who
made basketball history at L. I.
u: Jules Bender, Leo Merson,
Ken Norton and Ben Kramer,
members of this seasons team.
and Billy Schwartz and Phil
Rabin, who we're teammates OF
these four on the unbeaten quin-
tets of the vintage '34-35 and
1886.
Bender, who has scored more
than 1000 points in his four years
of basketballing at L. I. u; Mer-
son, Kramer and Norton decided
to turn pro after their 28-24 vic
tory over George Washington Uni
versity Thursday night at Teen
High before a record7Smashing
crowd of 1000. The only member
of the big Five" lineup missing
is Art Hillhouse, who has another
year Of varsity basketball.
At 2 p. m. Eastern High Schools
great champions of 1934-35 and
1886 will battle the Rinaldi TaIl-
ors, Heurich Cup League winners,
and outstanding challengers for
the District A. A. U. unlimited
| crown
The Washington times., 1937-03-06
J. {. {. Court Loop
Closes Tomorrow

The Jewish Community Center
senior basketball league will reach
the semifinal round tomorrow. The
first game will start at 4 p. M,
with Phi Sigma meeting Metro.
The second game at S p. m. brings
together Sigma Alpha Kappa and
Chidakels. The league consisted
of IL teams representing clubs OF
the center. The total number OF
members participating in this &C
tivity amounts to 1876.
The Washington times., 1937-03-06
As Events Face
Hoyd Teams

The 1887 Georgetown University
spring sports schedule as an
nounced by H. Gabriel Murphy,
graduate manager of athletics, con-
Sist of As events, 13 baseball games,
II tennis matches, 18 golf matches
and two track meets.
One of the features of the base
ball schedule is the game with
Fordham, which marks the re-
newal of athletic relationships with
them. This is the first time George
town has played it's Jesuit rival in
any sport since 1928.
In addition to the college spring
sports schedule, Georgetown will
again sponsor the National Inter
scholastic qualifying tennis tour
nament for the District of Colum-
bia on June 2, 3 and 4.
The complete schedule is as fol-
lows:
March 24-Golf, Emory University,
Emory University, Ga.
March 26-Gof, Georgia Tech, Atlanta
March 27-Golf, University of Georgia,
Athens, Ga.
March 90 and 3O-Golf, Rollins College.
! Winter Park. Fla
March sl-Golf. University of Florida
Gainesville. Fla.
April 1-GOlf, Augusta Junior College,
April Golf University Of North Caro-
lima. Chapel Hill, N. c.
April 3-GOlf (a.m.) North Carolina
State College, Raleigh. N. C.
April 3-Golf (p.m.) Wake Forest Col
leEe, Wake Forest, n. C.
April S-BSasehall' S7S,' Western Maryland
April Tennis, U. 8. Naval Academy
April s-Goif, Cornell University, Wash.
April 9-Baseball, Harvard University,
April i4-BasebalI, Loyola COlleE e
(BaltimOre). Washington, d. C.
April 17--TenniS, University of Rich
mond. WashingtCn. D: e:
April 2O--,BasebalI, University Of Della
ware, Washington. d. c.
April 2S-Track, Penn Relays, Phil
adelphia. Pa.
April 2S-Golf, washington and Lee
University, Washington, d. G.
April 24-BasebaII. University Of Mary
land. washington; d. c. nLu
April 24-Track, Penn Relays, Phil
April 27-BasebalI, Washington Col
1eEe, WashinEton: on. D. e; G.u,,,ora co,,er.
May 1UBasebaIl, University of Mary.
land. College Park. Md.
May Golf, U. s. Naval Academy
May S-BasebalI, Wake Forest College
Washington. d. C.
May 4-Tennis. virginia Polytechnic
Institute Washington, d. C.
May 6-Baseball, West Virginia Uni
VersitY Washington, d, C.
*May 7-GOlf, University Of Pittsburgh
MAY s-GoIf ta.m0 Cornell University
sMay 8 Golf (p.m.). Pennsylvania
State College. Pittsburgh. Pa.
May 1O--Baseball, Temple University
washington, D. C.
land, Washington, D. c.
May 13-Baseball. New York Univer
sity. New York. n. Y.
May 1$-TenniS. Temple University
May 1i@Baseball. FOrdham University
New York, n. Y.
May 14-Tennis, New York University
New York, \; 7.
vania. Philadelphia. Pa.
MAY 15-GoIf. Princeton University
Philadelphia. Pa.
May is-Tennis, Catholic University
Washington, ID. c.
sMay 21-GOlf. Intra-SectiOn LeaEu
pIay-off, place undecided.
May 22-Tennis, University Of Pitts
burgh. Washington, d. c..
+May 22-GOf, Intra-SectiOn Leagu
plaY-Off. place undecided.
May 22-BasebalI. U. s. Naval Acad
emy. Annapolis, Md.
May 25-Tennis LOyOla College (Balti
mOre), Washington. d. c.
May est ra X. outdoor IntercO
Iegiates, New York, N. Y.
May ct rack, outdoor IntercO
Iegiates. New York, n. Y.
June 28-GOIf, Ma o n al 1ntercO
legiateS, Pittsburgh. Pa.
eastern intercollegiate League Match
All home contests at 8 p. m.
The Washington times., 1937-03-06
Buck O'Nein Says:

Cont. from First Sports Page)
bone is a twice told tale. How
Wasdell came right back and hit
one of Lanahan's finest curve de-
liveries over the right field wall in
Chattanooga is also a twice told
tale. It took a kid with nerve to
make that hit. Wasdell has a lot
Of nerve.
Looking forward to 1887, we see
little chance for any American
League club to make an attractive
offer for Kuhel. During the win
ter meetings there were nibbles
from at least two teams. but their
offers carried scant appeal to
Griffith.
You would not trade Kuhel for
zeke Bonura, of the White Sox,
for instance. Neither could you
wisely accept any of the St. Louis
pitching staff for Joe. But per
haps next year if a pitcher of
ability is offered for Kuhel, Grit
filth might be willing to talk bust
ness.
Neat Stance
During the hitting practice of
the past few days you had q
chance to study Wasdell'S style.
He stands at the plate as if he
belonged there. He strides into
perfect position to hit a ball, and
his swift, liquid moves create the
idea that no pitcher is going to
fool him badly nor often. He
pulls ball viciouSly and drives
ball a long way.
Sgd Cohen and Dick Lanahan
both pitched against Wasdell in
the Southern Association last
year. They are lefthanded
pitchers.
"He hits the ball as a real
hitter should" said Cohen this
morning. Hes hard to fool
with any delivery, and when he
really ties into a pitch he rides
it on a line. He is a sure-fire
major league ball player"
II know how hard he can
hit q ball." said Dick Lanahan.
"He is as much at home at the
plate as if he were born on a
baseball diamond. He can't
miss the majors in another
year. He may even surprise
some Of the folks this year."
|. LEWIS HEAVIER
i Buddy Lewis swung into action
yesterday, and had a fine time
r with the straight ball pitching o.
r the boys. At this stage of tht
! training season all the pitchers are
v attempting is to get the ball ovel
! the plate. The dips and twists
1 will come later on, and then w
/ will have a more accurate line OF
d the hitting ability Of some Of thu
q youngsters.
AS the work progresses you ar
convinced that Buddy Myer is GO
i ing to recover his form Of 1885
= Buddy is heavier now than he wa
p at any time last year. He is eat
i ing whatever he pleases, and he i
d in high fettle. If Myer come
: back he will make the Griffmel
q just little more powerful thai
+ they were last year, and that vii
- mean something.
Ben Chapman is expected il
camp today. He reports by telt
phone that he is already within
a few pounds Of playing weight
and is all set for another banne
season. That is heartening new!
r. for if Chappie gets off winging thi
II. season. he may have the creates
year Of his spectacular career. Hi
winning temperament and shee
4. spirit of fight is exactly what thl
club needs.
The Washington times., 1937-03-06

'ClSVGldI1O 414u4d1AO. 4ACSOAA RAdSCO
a few games with the tribe last
fall and compiled a batting aver
age of .341.
MEXICO CITY, March 6.-The
Athletics today were prepared to
play two games with native mines,
one in the capital and the other
in Puebla, three hours distant by
bus. Connie Mack as obviously
pleased with the performance of
Ace Parker, the all-American grid
der from Duke, who is playing
right field in place Of the missing
Wally Moses.
PHILADELPHIT, March 6.-The
Phillies, with playing manager
and catcher Jimmy Wilson at the
helm, today were making eleventh
hour preparations to leave here
Monday for their Southern train
ing camp at WiRter Haven, Fla.
PASADENA, Cal, March g.
Vernon Kennedy, ace of the Chi
cago White Sox pitching staff last
season, found himself with a
split index finger on his throwing
hand today. Pitcher Tex Carle
ton frightened things a bit, how
ever, when he appeared announc
ing he will sign a contract and be
gin work at once.