davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-05-01

BOOKKEFPER. thoroughly experienced in
double-entry bookkeeping for retail cloth
ing establishment State age. experience
and salary expected. Address Box las.
Star
Evening star., 1937-05-01

CARPENTER. jobbing: work guaranteed;
white mechanics: free estimates Call
Prettyman, Potomac 1852, Met 3lS5
Evening star., 1937-05-01
ROOMS FURNISHED.

ADJOINING WARDMAN GROUNDS-At-
tfactlye double room. newly furn and dec
grated; private bath: cross ventilation
Evening star., 1937-05-01

CHAIR GAZING, fN1El ERHobsTEH; ! 3 ! +
rockeSs splinted. C w ARMSTRONG. 1875
9th st NV. Phone NORTHUMBERLAND 2062
Evening star., 1937-05-01

BOYS. from NV. Washington for choir;
ages Gill remuneration and musical edu-
cation. Appl! Choir Room. St. Stephens S
and Incarnation EPISCOPAL Church. 3421
Center st. NV. Monday. Tuesday. Wednes-
day 3 to 4
Evening star., 1937-05-01
CAMERA REPAIRS,
REPAIRS G. SERVICE.

CAMERA REPAIRING.
FULLER & d'ALBERT INC,
6l6 10th st NV Phone National 4712
Evening star., 1937-05-01

BOYS AND YOUNG MEN, IS years or
over. with bicycles wanted for permanent
work good nav 1917 New York ave n W
Evening star., 1937-05-01

THE WYOMING, Apt. Ia : FurnlShed
room private bath: private family; con-
Evening star., 1937-05-01

WANTED-COLORED PARENTS WHO
can give satisfying. homes to children
under supervision Of this agency. Apply
Evening star., 1937-05-01

WHEN DEATH STRIKES A FAMILY
there is no need to feel that they must
&C ,ept inferior funeral services due 90 in
ability to pay a higher price. The Greater
funeral. cars and all for as little as S75
World finest waterproof. airtiRht, guaran-
teed steel burial vault may be had from
the Greater W w. Chambers Co. 14th ST.
corner Chaplin NV, Columbia O432.. Phone
beautiful catalogue Of how we we DO % it. 100
Shapi- st. NV, phone Columbia 0432 SIT
Evening star., 1937-05-01
WASHINGTON ACADEM9

BEAUTY CULTURE to learn-Complete
course. $50; brush up course free Graduate
positions secured. Makon's Beauty School,
l434 Park I'd NV o.
Evening star., 1937-05-01

HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANIES,
ROOFS. asbestos sidewalks, rock wool insu-
laation. No down payment. 3-year payment
pan; no RED tape: American Re-Roof1ng
Co. Inc. 1913 14th st. NV. Col. 4551
PAINTING, papering roofing: guaranteed;
reasonable: estimates free. M. L. Smith.
liza Webster NV. Adams 71OS.
THE HOME IMPROVEMENT &
INSULATION CO., All. 3153-
Roofing, siding, painting, insula-
ton, paperhanging. Estimates
without obligation.
Better Home improvements"
Papering-Painting,
Repairs,
General Contracting.
Adams 1907. Ewes. Att. 3O46.
PROPERTY MAINTENANCE CO.,
350S Ga, Ave, NV,
Evening star., 1937-05-01

CHEVY CHASE. MD. OPPOSITE GOLF
course rooms ami. nicely furn.: de-
tached house. 325 West Bradley lane. 2'
SILVER SPRING-NEW 5-ROOM CAPE
Cod home completely furnished; cool. de-
lightful location; screened porch; reas.:
May Is to Sept. 5. Shepherd 361a-J. %
18th AND COLUMBIA RD.. 1855 Calvert
st, Apt. 4-Large double room, 3 windows:
Evening star., 1937-05-01

NeFAiKS y SeNVISe.
BEDDING. MATTRESSES box springs and
Wash Mattress Co., 5ia % st. su s.w. D Nat. ss7a.
CARPENTER-1Floorine shelving screen
ing. fences built: general carpenter repair
ing. Brining. Adams 1924.
CARPENTER. jobbing: work guaranteed;
Prettyman Potomac a7s a75e. Net sIs5. o"i'
CARPENTRY-Small Independent carpen-
ter offers services. Fences. porches, steps.
partitions. screens. French doors, cup
screen doors floors lattice. picket fences.
etc. Douglas, Atlantic 2361.
CHAIR GAZING, fNgs YNPgHoLsTEE; I 8 !
10th St. NV. Phone Metropolitan itNaj S6e2: Zoo
ELECTRIC WIRING, s1asuFs. sns r..
REGAL Elec. Co. $40 Upshur NV. Col 1851
FLOORS ssss3n.dine, finishing Reason:
sherrler pl nw: Cleveland o52s A' ''''
Pl;oss PLooR ~ WORK sanding and finishing.
9O3 Longtellow st. NV. Georgia s459.
PfAiiNSTING. PAINTING papering. plastering and floor
nniShlng; estimates cheerfully given, Blue
S,aee Decorating Co. Columbia O674
bbApER1NG ba1[a- ING, painting and floor scrapine
cheerfully. Keystone Decorating Co. 345i
i1lh ST NV. Adams 1874
PAPER1NG. P:AINTING-Deal direct with
me-; mnesG;hanlc for better work at lowest prices
Call METZ. Columbia O396 any time.
aR PAaRFERING-FIvE ROOMS AND 2-sToRY
naii $40 and up. Quick service White
ihechanlcs. Call any time Randolph 3445.
rApERHANGLNG and painting: neat clean
WORK. low prices. by responsible mechanics;
absolutely guaranteed best references
Splgel. Randolph 5937
PAPERHANGING- -PAINTING-Rooms pa
pered. - up. I satisfy. J. N. Tolson. Dis
RUGS washed and shampooed; best work,
lTsaaoLaoie price. For estimate, Armenian
Evening star., 1937-05-01

LET DR.. DELLA LEDENBECKER'S SPLEN.
did hands rub your aches and pains away.
Evening star., 1937-05-01
POULTRY G. EGGS.
FARM AND GARDEN.

LAWNS RENOVATED and cared for by
month. Soils, manures and shrubbery.
Personal service. Phone Randolph 5479.
PERENNIAL PLANTS. large assortment.
B. L. Daley, 5S06 Colorado ave. NV,
Randolph 4O47
RoTTED COW MANURE. fine top soil; low
prices. West 2O43.
NOW IS THE TIME TO USE BONE MEAL
Evening star., 1937-05-01

AUTO MECHANIC. first class: must have
experience on Hudson and Terraplane cars.
See Mr. A. F. Miller. Call Carl Inc. GA
Evening star., 1937-05-01

DISHWASHING MACHINE. in function,
perfect condition; cheap for quick turnover.
Sterling 911o
Evening star., 1937-05-01

RUGS washed and shampooed; best work,
[eaSonable price. For estimate, Armenian
oriental n ~
Evening star., 1937-05-01

Observation-Disclosures COVERS MADE
to order: reasonable. Mr.. Manning. Geo.
S4s7 or address Box 135-W. Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1937-05-01

STUDIO ROOM in apt; attractive. next
bath: central. every conv.; home privileges.
Reasonable North 1920, Apt. 364.
Evening star., 1937-05-01

DESKS co., typewriter and Office desks,
matching mahogany, $50 for both: in excel
lent condition MetrOpolitap 1633
Evening star., 1937-05-01

1872 18th ST. NW.-Newly decorated
front room, private bath, phone; good
surrounding. near car line,
Evening star., 1937-05-01

T CIRCLE, 1908 18th st. NV
t. attractive room for two: also de-
Evening star., 1937-05-01

ELECTRIC WIRING, Figures FIX res
pairs: ,6-r. house fixtures base plugs $50,
Evening star., 1937-05-01
BOATS,

45 HIP. CLIFTON MARINE MOTOR, Al
condition, built-in reverse gear, $50 cash:
12-toot cedar skiff S15; Gray reverse
gear S5. 26-in. propeller. boat VIKING
Columbia Yacht Club, H and Water SITS. W.
FOR CHARTER OR SALE-Sailboat. 16-
pointment. Address Box 131-W. Star Office
BOAT FOR SALE-NEW.
Half finished: ~ # long Is # wide
VIII. sell reasonably. Mrs. w. T. Toolson.
st Leonards. Md. >.
ONE ls-FT. SAILBOAT; also others;
all fast, sound and able
C. E. LEATHERBURY,
Shady Side, Md.
Evening star., 1937-05-01
INSTRUCTION COURSES

PRIVATE SHORTHAND INSTRUCTION
Gregg beginners or coaching for examina-
tons. 81 80 an hour; IA years experience
District 1925 %
BEAUTY CULTURE to Iearn-Comn1ete
Evening star., 1937-05-01
SITUATIONS MEN.

BOOKKEEPER- ACCOUNTANT desires per-
manent position. l6 years practical ex-
| perlence; can furnish Al recommendations
and bond. Address Box 126-W Star Office
Evening star., 1937-05-01
HELP MEN.

ACCOUNTANT with complete garage ex-
perience; a real opportunity for the man
who can qualify; be sure to give full his
tory of your experience and names of refer
enceS in your first letter; answer in own
handwriting. Address Box 441-S. Stal
Evening star., 1937-05-01

s5s neesea opsn a shop scae 5s
hour. Apply at addition to Young School,
near 26th ST and RepplpgS I'd
Evening star., 1937-05-01

ADVERTISING SALESMAN. high-class
Silk screen posters and window displays;
earnings unlimited for right man. Ad
dress Box 1S-T Star office. 81
Evening star., 1937-05-01

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
PLUMBING AND TRIM FROM ONE OF
WASH1NGTONS FINEST MANSIONS
1869 COLUMBIA RID NV
Evening star., 1937-05-01
MUSICAL IksTRUMENTs-RADlo
GARAGES WANTED.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
:, Good bargain for 500. Phone colum-
bia 1900 Apt. 30S. /"
Evening star., 1937-05-01

WASHERS AND IRONERS,
A. B. c., Apex, floor models
and used; reduced. Palais
ROYAL, 5th floor.
Evening star., 1937-05-01

1000 R ST. NW-Nicely furnished single
rooms, SIS and $50; also large double
room. twin beds. reasonable.
Evening star., 1937-05-01
PERSONAL

FALSE TEETH REPAIRS WHILE YOU
wait. Emergency Laboratory Room Sol.
Westory Bldg. 14th and F Open Sun am
MEN ONLY-CAB. BATH, INFRA- RED
super ultraviolet rays. 929 Eye st. n W.,
District 670S. Licensed masseur. 3'
HEMoRRHoIDS ERADICATED BY MY
own method Results effective for life
time or money back Write for booklet No
drugs or surgery. DIR. SOMMERWERCK.
1855 Columbia I'd. Adams O388
Evening star., 1937-05-01

CHILDREN BOARDED. PRIVATE HOME,
reasonable: excellent references MRS.
MEIKELJOHN. Dist. Obs. 500 Baltimore
blvd, COImar Manor Md %
Evening star., 1937-05-01

613 7th ST. N.W.-Neatly furnished room,
running water; modern conveniences; also
furnished apt. Apply on premises.
1921 BELMONT RD. NW.-Desirable sin
gle room: good location; S22. Adams
45S4
Evening star., 1937-05-01

cHAUFFEURs for Blue Light cabs. late
model Plymouths Open single or double
shifts. at rates the driver can afford to
pay. See Mr.. Shaw. Blue Light Station. 16
Evening star., 1937-05-01
SUMMER RUGS

Wide selection. all perfect, 9x12 from
S6.95. Gold seal Congoleum oxl2. S6.95
Winter rugs sacrifice prices.
CAPITOL RUG COMPANY,
1921 18th ST. NV. cat HarVard)
Evening star., 1937-05-01

201O WYOMING AVE. N.W.-Large front
double room attractively furn.; twin beds;
with porch; near BATH unlim. phone.
1717 EYE ST. NW.-Beautifully furnished
twin bed room private bath. parlor; girls
only. $40 monthly
Evening star., 1937-05-01

CLOTHING SALESMAN. middle aged; state
experience. Address Box 104W. Star
Office %
Evening star., 1937-05-01

DOWNTOWN, 2O29 F st. .n.w.-Beautiful
reaSonahle. rentlenan Met 4161
Evening star., 1937-05-01

ELECTRIC FANS-A.c and dc, used and
new, Look at these prices: 16-inch dc.
oscillating fans. guaranteed. S695 each,
while they last; a.c fans from So 95 up.
"a years in business your protection.
SUPERIOR LOCK g. ELECTRIC CO.,
1410 l. St. NV. Metropolitan 9439
Evening star., 1937-05-01
NURSING HOME.
HOME IMPROVEMENT coMPANIEs

Vacancy in nursing home: porches.
| lawns: excellent food; kind considerate
care: $50 mo. up. Adams 1928. %
Evening star., 1937-05-01

1902 COL. RD. NW-Convenient. close
downtown. Bright front room, very COM
fOrta BILE. reaSnna BILE. unl1m. phone.
Evening star., 1937-05-01

OF Beauty Culture Worlds Finest
$50 Washington Bldg. 18th and N Y. Ave
Free Booklet. District 1868.
We have daily demand for our grad
yates. You earn while you learn the
famous A. A. A. System. nationally rec.
ognized.
Special Summer rate for complete course
private lessons or brush-up courses. day OF
eve. Investigate and compare.
Evening star., 1937-05-01

1884 COLUMBIA RD.. So so wk,; single
rms. double So: clean outside, baths.
C h W.; car lines: gentlemen Adams 1923
Evening star., 1937-05-01

DINING ROOM SUITE. fumed oak like
new. S25: ice boxes, S5-S7: small gas stove
$3.50: dresser: .Ss: bed. springs. new mat
trees, Sl1: tables, chairs. Sisk. 4015 Ga.
Evening star., 1937-05-01

MT. PLEASANT near park, 316s, 18th n W.
cars and bus: 500 Columbia 2O75
Evening star., 1937-06-05
Linke SheIIed in 1913 Defeat.

ONLY five times this year have
~ Washington relief pitchers man
aged to win decisions, and with the
Nat staff as feeble as it is they have
been given plenty of chances. Twice
Pete Appleton was victorious as a
relief hurler, winning over the Red
Sox and the Browns. Only once did
Linke win, getting the duke against
the Athletics. The other two wins
were registered by regular pitchers,
working out Of turn. Jimmy De Shong
beat the Indians and Monte Weaver
won over the Browns.
For six innings yesterday, the final
Tiger Senator game was pitchers
battle, believe it or not. The Mats
gave Appleton 81 lead at one stage,
but going into the seventh the Tigers
were ahead, to q Then the Bengals
loaded the bases and pushed across
q run.
When Linke waddled into the box
he was greeted by a double off
Gehringer's bat. Then he purposely
passed Greenberg to pitch to Walker,
VINO also doubled. Linke walked
Goslin, got Owen on pop fly and
pitched single to Tebbetts, who
already had made hit that inning.
That, Of course, made it breeze
for Bridges, who held the Griffs to
six hits. From a Washington view
point, only the hitting of Ben
Chapman and Joe Kuhel was a fea-
ture. These two showed signs of COM
ing out Of their slumps by getting
two hits apiece. One of Kuhcrs hits
was a home run
Evening star., 1937-06-05
Relief Pitchers Strictly y. G.

ONE fact became very evident in
the Detroit series and that is
that Harris can expect no wonders
from his so-cailed relief pitchers.
This does not include Cohen. The
'eft-hander has done consistently ac-
eeptable work all year and only Monte
Weaver and Jimmy De Shong have
pitched better Dall.
But the CaScarellas, Appletons and
Linkes have fallen short too man.
times. In the seventh inning yester-
day, with Detroit leading by 4 to 2,
Harris waved Appleton out of the
game and inserted Linke. True,
Eddie stepped into a tough spot. The
bases were loaded at the time and only
one man was out, but before Linke
could get the side out he had to pitch
to seven hitters and they got two
bases on balls, two doubles and a sin
gle off him. When he finally got
Pitcher Tommy Bridges to retire
the side, the Tigers were leading by
10 to and the game was out Of
reach.
Two days before, in the opener Of
the Tiger series. Linke was sent into
the box with the bases loaded and
Washington ahead, to 3. The first
batter to face him, Goose Goslin, hit
q nome run to score four runs and
tie the score. Cascarella entered a
couple innings later, was given an to
7 lead in the eleventh and failed to
hold it to such a dcplorable extent
that Detroit made off with the game,
IL to s.
Evening star., 1937-06-05
Grabbed Early Lead.

THIS season they were supposed to
be even better equipped, particu-
larly in a strengthened pitching staff
and lineup boasting the last two
league batting champions And they
got away in front, sporting a four
game lead at one stage Of the early
weeks.
But in recent days they've been
showing unmistakable signs Of going
back to their bad habits In their
last II games they've played under 500
ball and have taken only one series in
seven.
Their latest flop has been against
the supposedly stingless Bees in Bos-
ton. After losing to one OF the Bees
"old man" rockies, Lou Fette, on
Thursday, they did the same thing
against another, Jim Turner, yester-
day, walking their own plank with five
hits, and dropping of to defeat, 81.
AS result their lead was cut to
one slim game over the Giants and q
game and half over the Chicago
Cubs Both of these outfits. coming
along nicely after slow starts. picked
up ground yesterday by splitting 4
double-header.
Evening star., 1937-06-05
= %<<E!EsS@aelaa ES s. :,
~<SSX131

banquets and luncheons and they
made speeches. With every fiesta the
Browns became better ball club
without the stockholders taking the
trouble to make player changes Of
any consequence.
1t is recalled that poor Mr..
Hornsby-if \ guy dragging
down 10000 bucks a year can
be poor-called the turn.
"All this is very nice" compli-
mented the old spade caller, waving
paw at the filet mignons and 900
stockholders at one of the banquets.
but we amt going nowhere with
out some pitching"
The speechmakers and stockhold-
ers probably thought that Rogers
was ribbing them. Anyway. they
ignored this cautious note and went
right along. praising the Browns and
saying that club with fellows like
Hemsley, Vosmik, Knickerbocker,
Cliff, Bell and West ought to spring
surprise and finish in the first
division. Apparently they did not take
the trouble to investigate and find
out whether these fellows were pitch
ers, which they are not.
Have No Farm" System.
THEY hired director of publicity
and the training camp deeds and
promise of the Browns were dung
over the Nation. Then the season
began and it developed that st. Louis
did not have any pitching and. so,
could not win many ball games. So
Hornsby is taking the rap.
The stockholders, who are 900
strong, now are becoming very posi-
tive and a bit personal Most OF
them don't know anything about base
ball, but they are saying that Mr..
Hornsby is not good manager and
never was good. They maintain that
Rogers was handed a ready-made
Cardinal ball club in 1925 and that
Aunt Pittypat could have won pen
nant with them.
They maintain that Horns
by has been living of that rep
utation for the last IL years
and that 1t Is sufficient that
he never went anywhere As
manager of the Cubs and the
Braves and the Browns.
Rogers, of course, is squarely be-
hind the eight-bal when 1t comes
to digging up fresh talent. The
Browns, you see, have no farm sys-
tenn" to speak of and when Rogers
gets new player he generally Is
Evening star., 1937-06-05
sgd HANDED Job
AS LAST RESORT
Other Secondary Pitchers
Rank FaiIures-AppIeton,
Linke Bow to Tigers.
BY FRANCIS Z. STAN,
Stan Correspondent OF The Star.

Stan correspondent OF The Star.
~ LEVELAND, June 5-The Ma
tionals arrived here on the
second lap of their Western
~ tour and by and large they
were a diconsolate bunch. But
Sydney Cohen, the left-handed
pitcher, is not to be included among
the glum and gloomy. Things are
looking up for sgd, who has been a
very underrated member of the So
called Washington pitching staff this
season.
Manager Bucky Harris. who perhaps
should have made this move long ago,
has decided to give sgd a chance to
start ball game. When the Griffs
and Indians move into the gigantic
municipal stadium tomorrow to play
a double header, Cohen will share the
pitching with Monte Weaver
Every other member of the Wash
ington staff has started game this
year except sgd and some of them
were accorded this honor for far less
reason. For a while it began to look
as II Bucky was saving Cohen for the
junior prom. but now it has become
too apparent that Joe Cascarella,
Eddie Linke and Pete Appleton are
not consistent enough to have regular
turns and so Cohen will get his chance.
Harris got another dose of Appleton
and Linke yesterday in Detroit and
it gave him a bitter taste Pete
weakened toward the end and Linke
relieved him. The Tigers greeted
Eddie like an old pal and won To-
to-3 victory. This gave them the
series by 2-to-l margin.
Evening star., 1937-06-05
Hubbell Belted OF Slab.

IN THE opener, Carl Hubbell, making
his first start since Brooklyn ended
his 24-game tWo-year winning streak,
was helted out as the Cubs came from
behind for 6-5 win in II frames. In
the nightcap, Clyde Castleman ended
the Cub streak at eight straight, pitch
ing AZ win.
The New York Yankees American
League lead was cut to two games as
the Indians topped the world cham
pions for the second straight day, 5-3.
The Tigers banged out IA hits and
walloped Washington 1913. The Ath-
letics and st. Louis Browns broke even
in two 10-inning halves of a double
header, the Brownies winning rs and
then losing 4-3
Celebrating Dizzy Deans reinstate-
ment, the Cardinals clubbed the Dodg-
ers, IA, with an l8-hit attack. Gin
cinnati and Philadelphia put on a
free-swinging battle, which went to
the Reds, 9-8 The Red Sox and White
Sox were rained out.
Evening star., 1937-06-05
Fancy Slab Duel
Lost by .Criffs

BY a Stan Correspondent of The Star.
CLEVELAND, June 5.-The 10
to-3 score Of the Washington
Detroit game yesterday failed to
tell the story of the pitching battle
that elapsed In the early innings.
So effective were Tommy Bridges
of the Tigers and Pete Appleton
of the Mats in the early innings
that not until the twenty-seventh
batter went to the plate was one
of the outfelders given a chance.
Then Gerald Walker of Detroit flied
out to Johnny stone in right field.
The outaelders, particularly
Washington's, had plenty to do
after that. The tongues of the
Nat gardeners were hanging out
in the seventh inning, when II
Tigers went to bat and seven runs
were made. ~
Evening star., 1937-06-05

some pop-eyed kid who is picked off
the sand lots. like Benny Huffman,
his catcher, or some battle SCARED,
campaignWorn fellow like Sheriff
Blake or Al Thomas fellows
who have been waived on by other
major league clubs.
Squawks May Bring Hemsley.
A NYWAY. the hue and cry Of the
900 in ST Louis has filled what
otherwise would have been a lull for,
with the Indians in second place,
Mr. O'Neill is sure Of his job until they
lose two games in a row.
Hornsby has no alternative but to
keep plugging with what talent he has
and to hope he lasts as long as
possible on that $40 2O,00o-a-year salary.
Undoubtedly this stipend is one of
the present complaints of the stock
holders. Rogers gets more for man
manager in the American League eX-
cept Joe Mccarthy. Mickey Cochrane
and Joe Cronin.
He gets almost double of what
Bucky Harris dyags down and
ranks ahead of Connie Mack
and Jimmy Dykes as well
AS far as the Nationals are con-
cerned, the i'll wind that is waiting
the stockholders squawks might well
be the means of Washington getting
Rollie Hemsley if Harris wants
Rollie. OF late. Hornsby has been
using Rookie Huffman behind the bat
almost exclusively and if he traded
Hemsley for catcher and perhaps
one or two lowly rated Washington
pitchers, he might stem the TRADE
for while.
It's logical, you know.
Evening star., 1937-06-05
LASH SETS MEET PACE
Leads Indiana to Victory in Cen
trail Track Tourney.

MILWAUKEE, June S R.-The
Big Ten still is grabbing the honors
at the Central intercollegiate Confer
ence's track annd field parties.
Last night, under the foodlights in
Marquette University's stadium, In
diana's Hoosiers, led by Don Lash,
won their second straight c. I. c.
championship, their third since they
started competing in the event.. along
with making it four straight titles for
the Big Ten.
Lashs victories were the big items
in Indiana's roundup of 80 points,
10 better than Illionis' second-place
total. Notre Dame was third with
%, Michigan State had II, Iowa 1914
and Marquette Is.
Evening star., 1937-06-05
BUCCANEERS NEED
MORE STRYCHN|NE
Give Signs of a||ing to Sleep
Again-Hubbe|I Takes
Humping.
BY SID FEEDER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

rs time for Doc" Pie Traynor to
get out the needle again and give
his Pirates another shot in the
L arm
II he doesn't soon repeat the injec-
ton that sent the Bucs off to the
wars successfully in the first month
Of the base bal! season, Medicine Man
Traynor is going to find his Pitts
burghs falling asleep on him. as usual.
For three or four seasons the Pirates
have been close to the answer to a
managers dream-on paper-but
somehow they always wound up as
more or less of nightmare. There's
a lot of answers, but the one that
holds the most weight is that the Bucs
never seem able to get into high gear
and stay there.
Evening star., 1937-06-05

the Browns IL directors and 900
stockholders hollerine bloody murder.
When a scalp dance starts in ST
Louis there is verita bic Hades to pay.
ii Bucky Harris were put on the
carpet he would have to answer to
President Clark Griffith. II Joe
Mccarthy were called to account,
Owner Jake Rupert would do the
calling. But the Browns. who are re-
garded as public institution that is
governed on a quasi-sporting basis,
have 900 stockholders under the new
deal and when the 900 start yelling at
once they are quite glee club.
The 900 stockholders were
created last Winter. When
group controlled by Barnes took
over the Browns from the Phil
Ball estate, 1t was deducted
that If there were sufficient
stockholders they. at least,
would be infused with \ deep
and devout loyalty and maybe
even come to the games now
and then.
1t seemed at first to be an excellent
idea and the first results appeared
quite gratifying.