davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-07-04
DleCkhOffs
Sail Soon

Sailing from New York aboard
the S. S. Bremen on Saturday
are the German Ambassador
and Frau Dieckhoff accompa-
MED by their daughter, Lotte.
They plan to remain in Ger.
many until the first of October.
Meanwhile plans for the new
German Embassy are getting un-
der way. Ground on the S Street
site probably will be broken. and
the building started during the
summer.
Mrs. Gookin, wife of DR.. Ed
ward R. Gookin, is spending the
summer at Woods Hole, Mass,
with her three children, Carroll,
Eleanor and Richard. DR.. Gookin
is expected to join his family
during the latter part of this
month.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Kirby, of
Montreal, Quebec, are at Ward
man Park Hotel during their
visit of several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank W. Blair
are arriving in town today by
motor from their home in Dc
troit, Mich, and will be at the
Carlton during their stay in
Washington.
Miss Mary Eileen Saffell,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ber-
nard j. Saffell. was married last
Saturday to John Holland Kear-
full, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
M. Kearful, formerly of st. Jo-
seph, Mo. The ceremony was
performed at st. Stephens
Church, with the Rev. Niles T.
WEIGH officiating. Miss Rhoda
Margolis was the brides only at
tendant. Thomas B. Bentley
served as best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Leonard
son, of Minneapolis, Mimi, are
spending a few days at the
Dodge.
X X
Capt. D. F. Fritch, U. S. A.,
and Mrs. Fritch, of Fort Leaven-
worth, Kan, are at the Mar
Unique,
X
Mrs. Louise Reynand, of Rye,
NJ Y, accompanied by Mrs. r.
Kemsen McKim, also of Rye, are
at Wardman Park Hotel for the
duration of their visit in Wash
ington.
The Washington times., 1938-07-04
Miss Hildenbrand Wed
In Christ Luthern Church

Miss Frieda B. C. Hildenbrand
became the bride of DR.. Alvin E.
w. Wode at 8 o'clock Saturday
evening in the Christ Lutheran
Church with the Rev. o. F. P.
Weinbach, of Baltimore, offici-
ating. The bride is the daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Lena M. Hidden
brand. DR.. Wode's parents are
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Wode.
Palms, ferns and white gladi-
oil adorned the altar. The
bride, who was given in mar
riage by her brother, DR.. Emil j.
C. Hildenbrand, wore a lovely
ivory satin gown made on prin-
cess lines terminating in a long
train. The deep v decolletage
was edged in lace.
WEARS IVORY LACE
Her cap OF ivory lace, matcn-
ing that on her dress, held a
long tulle veil in place. She
carried a shower bouquet OF
roses and lilies of the valley.
HIrS. Emil j. C. Hildenbrand,
the brides siSter-in-laW served
as matron or honor. Her frock
was of orchid marquisette and
she wore a matching veil with a
flower crown. She carried an
armful of painted daises.
Bridesmaids included Miss
Marie Wieland, Miss Katie
Wode, Miss Frances Michael and
Miss Dorothy Whittlesey. They
wore chiffon frockS in various
The Washington times., 1938-07-04
CordeII HuIIs Among Guests

At intervals along the table which laid for 200
guests were artistic bouquets of golden yellow and
babys breath Before the place of the Grown Princess
a giant cluster of beautiful lavender orchids.
The Secretary of State and Mrs. Corde Hull the
company of distinguished guests attending the dinner
To-day the Ambassador of Great Britain and Lady Lindsay
entertained luncheon the embassy honor of Her
Rova Hghness and Prince Ber, while the Minister of
Sweden and Nine. Bosrom hosts to the Swedish visitors
and members of the Commission.
The Washington times., 1938-07-04

Memories come crowding back of
faces. of voices. of mannerisms
:. The newspapers announce some
one you knew is dead. Medill
Mccormick is dead, and he died as
he would have chosen to die in
the mountains he loved. When
The Washington times., 1938-07-04
French Envoy Present

The Ambassador and Lady
Lindsay were in the large group
Of callers, Lady Lindsay wearing
a gown of sea green, with a
dark straw hat. The French
Ambassador. Count Rene de
Saint Quentin, was in animated
conversation with the Prince,
and others seen were the Min
lister of Czechoslovakia and
Nine. Hurban, who have had
several years residence in Sweden
and were overjoyed at the op-
portunity to see and visit with
many of their old friends.
The Secretary of Commerce
and Mrs. Daniel c. Roper were
bidding adieu to many of their
acquaintances for they are sail
ing on Wednesday aboard the
Queen Mary for a sojourn in
England and Scotland.
Others seen were Mr.. and Mrs.
Bliss, the latter in a gown of
gold crepe with which she wore
jade green accessories; Mrs.
Woodrow Wilson, in a blue and
white print and a red hat: the
Minister of Denmark and Nine.
Wadsted, the Albanian Minister,
the Minister of Latvia and Nine.
Bilmanis, the charge d'affaires
of Greece, Mr.. Nicholas Lely:
the Ambassador of Spain and
Sonora de los Rios, the Ambas-
sador of Mexico and Sonora de
Castillo Najera, Herr and Frau
Prochnik, the counselor of the
Polish Embassy, Mr.. Witold
Wankowicz; Senator and Mrs.
James Hamilton Lewis, the
Egyptian charge d'affaires, Mr..
HuSsein Rady; the Minister of
the Union Of South Africa, Mr..
Ralph William Close; the coun-
selor Of the Norwegian Legation,
Mr.. Jorgen Gable; Mrs. Swager
Sherley, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh S.
Cummings, jr.. Representative
and Mrs. Sol Bloom and Mr..
and Mrs. George Oakley Totten.
The Washington times., 1938-07-04

shades-fIame, blue, yellow and
green with matching wells.
They also carried bouquets Of
painted daisies.
RECEPTION FOLLOWS
Victor Petroska, Of Baltimore.
Nd, served as best man. Ushers
were DR.. John Dominick, Ed
ward Brandt, of Baltimore; Carl
Hornig and Albert Keller.
Following the ceremony a re-
ception was held at the home OF
the brides brother. Mrs. Hidden
brand had selected a gray lace
frock for the occasion and her
corSage was of pink roses.
The Washington times., 1938-07-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Woods
Bliss, with whom the Crown
Princess is stopping at Dunbar
ton Oaks. will be hosts at a din
ner tonight in honor of the
royal visitors. Tomorrow Prince
Bertil. who is keenly enjoying
his American visit, will do some
thing which is very dear to his
heart. He will visit the Naval
Academy and, having been a
naval officer himself for sew
eral years, his trip to Annapo-
lis holds all sorts of interest in
store.
The Washington times., 1938-07-04
PETER CARTER
Says:

MRS. R. D. W. CONNOR Cher husband is Archvist Of
1Vl the United States and she is charming person who
halls the deep Souh possesses of the incest quick
of humor and fascinating collection of
about people and things One story which delighted
soul and contained good deal of sound reasoning concerned
the Connor faithful retainer Henry who has been i'm
portan part Of the COnnOr household for years. 1t
that Mrs. Connor had guests from her native State
of North Carolina and for the entire week that the guests
here, luncheon dinner served in the
The Washington times., 1938-07-04

weeks fishing trip, down at Nag's
Head, discussed his plans with
a friend over the luncheon table,
discovered that his fishing equip
ment was far below par, rene
died this defect Immediately
after luncheon, and was prac-
tically ready for a collapse when
he paid the bill. So.
THE COMMANDER and the
l. officers of the Brazilian
training ship, Almirante Sal.
danha, entertained at a recep.
ton on board ship yesterday
which was gay, gaia and per-
lection, down to the last detail.
COMMANDER RAUL REFS,
~ Naval Attache of the Bra
lillian Embassy and Nine. Refs,
received with Commander
Perry de Almeida and made
everyone feel that they were
not only welcome, but very
much wanted. There were nu-
merous buffets, both on deck
and below; punch, whiskey and
soda and intriguing cigarettes
for milady. decorated with a
rose-colored cork tip.
u
HAPT. SABA SUEYRO, Naval
" Attache of the Argentine
Embassy, and Sonora de Sueyro
were there, and Sonora Sueyro
looked very smart in all white
with a large, brimmed hat, DR..
Rafael Fuentes, First Secretary
OF the Mexican Embassy, and
Sonora de Fuentes, with Sen
ora Fuentes in blue and white
with a fascinating hat, very
large and dipped in the front
and also of blue and white; Lii
llta Dawson, very pretty, who
had chosen blue and white for
her own frock; her mother,
Mrs. Luisa Dawson, in black
with a gay little jacket.
Comdr. and Mrs. Robert Over.
and Mrs. Dyer, who is so lovely,
wearing the sheerest black net
with a large, graceful, black
hat; Comdr. and Mrs. Arthur
Robinson, and she wore 4
luscious shade of rose crepe
splaShed with tiny black fig
ures; Admiral and Mrs. Charles
Conard, Mrs. Peyton March in
black net, whose square neck
and short sleeves and short,
full skirt were edged with rows
and rows of tiny pleated ruff
tles OF net and was too stunning
for words; pretty Dale Price in
powder blue dress and match
ing hat; Carolyn Chantry,
daughter of Capt. and Mrs.
Allan Chantry, in a brilliant
print.
Mrs. 10y Anderson and Ena
McLane, just back from Cali
fornia and looking in the pink;
Hope Blandy, smart in a cos.
tune which combined beautl-
fully the colors red, white and
blue; Col. and Mrs. Joseph Fe-
gan, Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. Henry
Larsen, petite Eleanor Camp
bell, cunning Laura Recinos,
Patty Parker in black with a
hat fashioned of pink roses and
slender black band, and ever
so many more. Sidney and his
band played with rhythm and
gusto and the ships band did
the same, especially with the
rhumbas and tangos. It was a
grand party!
The Washington times., 1938-07-04

SwedishMinisterandMme. Bostrom
Entertain at Reception in I Honor
OF the Royal Visitors
BY Flora Macdonald

Festivities continue dizzy pace in honor of the visiting
royalty Crown Princess Louise of Sweden and her sepson
Prince Ber and hardly party before they
their way TO another Seldom if ever has Washington been
the scene many affairs the 4h of July week end
Cmaxng busy day yesterday the Delaware Valley Ter
centenary Commission entertained at gala dinner party
the grand ballroom and Chinese Room of the MayfOwer
The gold service used only for the highest of dgnitares
of course much in evidence.
The Washington times., 1938-07-04
Gala Festival
Plans Made

Guests at tomorrow evenings
Summer Festival in the Ma
tional Sylvan Theater at the
Washington Monument will in
clude Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence G.
Hoover, Miss Helen Coolidge,
Miss Louise M. Moore, Me. and
Mrs. Charles G. Hoffman. Miss
Dorothy White and Mrs. Au-
rora Poston.
Mr.. Kent Dyer will be the
master of ceremonies for the
program, announcing the num-
bers to be played by the Wash
ington Civic Orchestra, and the
cast of the play. "Moonshine
and Honeysuckle," to be pre-
sented by the Players Club of
Central Community Center.
Mrs. Elizabeth K. Peoples,
chairman of the Summer Festi-
walls, will be assisted in receiv-
ing the honor guests by Mrs.
Edith H. Hunter, whose center
is the official sponsor Of both
the orchestra and the Players
Club.
The festival concert will begin
at 8 o'clock and the play at
$50. In case of inclement
weather tomorrow the program
will be given Wednesday, July 6.
The Washington times., 1938-07-04
To Join Family

Happily. H. R. H. Crown
Prince Adolf Gustav is recuper-
ating rapidly from his illness
and is expected to join his
wife and son on the remainder
of their journeys to various
cities in the States. They plan
to be in New York on Wednes-
day--in fact, it is the only day
they will spend there until just
before their departure on July
% aboard the Gripsholm to re-
turn to their homeland.
In the meantime they will be
guests aboard Hi Esmaro, t h
yacht of Mr.. and Mrs. H. Ed
ward Manville. in Newport, un-
til Sunday, when they will go
to Boston. They will visit Har-
ward University. then entrain
for Rochester, where they will
inspect the Eastman Kodak fac
tory. From there they will go
to Detroit. Chicago, Minneapolis
and st. Paul.
But to return to the Wash
ington entertainments for them,
yesterday afternoon the Minis
ter and Nine. Bostrom were
hosts at a reception at the lega-
ton. The minister made the
presentations to the royal Wis
itors. Crown Princess Louise
was in a printed chiffon, the
background light with touches
of raspberry shade, which
matched her medium brimmed
straw hat. She wore strand
of pearls about her neck and
elbow-length, champagne-colored
suede gloves. Prince Bertil was
in a Palm Beach suit, and
lamented that owing to some re-
cent trouble which necessitated
his wearing a cast on his knee,
he is forced to carry and use
cane and hence cannot dance
during his American visit. Nine
BoStrom wore a floor length
gown of pale gray lace.
The Washington times., 1938-07-04


The day after the guests de-
parture, Mrs. Connor took time
out to go over the weekly mar
ket list with Henry and also
mentioned the fact that Henry's
week had been somewhat of a
holiday from domestic duties,
such as cooking and serving.
Henry didn't reply at once, then
observed thoughtfully a few
minutes later, That's right,
Mrs. Connor, but don't forget,
as you SOW, you reap" OBJ
viously, not only did Henry re-
member his Bible quotations,
but he was also familiar with
Southern hospitality, which al
ways gives party for party, with
one or two extra ones thrown in.
THE Department of the In
l. terror, most emphatically,
does not play favoriteS and the
Assistant Secretaries of Interior,
Ebert K. Burlew and Oscar
Chapman, can vouch for this
statement. You see when Mr..
and Mrs. BurleW and Mr.. Chap
man decided to give a picnic
supper (and it was in honor of
the Secretary of the Interior
and Mrs. Harold Ickes) they
spent good deal of though on
just where to- have the picnic.
Palisades Park, which is under
the jurisdiction of the Interior
Department, was finally the
happy choice, butt took the
two hosts exactly one month to
get the prescribed permit. All
because this request had to 90
through the usual and same
routine that it would have gone
through had you or I asked for
the permit.
CHIRLEY TEMPLE, famous
~ and tiny movie star, may be
very careful of her own spend
ing habits but she is exceed
ingly generous to other people.
And there is one employee of
the MayfloWer Hotel who knows
this fact, only too well. While
Shirley was here the awning
in her rooms refused to work
so a man was sent up to fix it.
On his arrival, he found Shir-
ley busily ironing a frock of her
own and very precise she was
about putting the pleats in the
skirt at the correct angle.
Naturally, the man took as
'ong as possible to fix the avn
ing, because he was so en-
chanted with the doings of
5mall Shirley. Finally he did
90 and just as he opened the
1oor Shirley looked up, "Have
YOU finished" she asked with
smile. The m IN nodded
Yes" Then wait a minute"
she told him and going over
picked up her pocket book,
opened it, took out fifty cents
and handed it to him. THAT
is for you" she said and
promptly returned to her iron
ing. And, that is one fifty
cents that will never be spent,
for 1t is carefully put away as
a memory.
X X
TURNER BATTLE, Executive
l. Assistant to the Secretary of
Labor, is very sorry that he went
out to luncheon last Wednesday,
because what he intended as a
most frugal meal turned out to
be one of the most expensive
ones he has had in years. And
all because of fishing tackle.
Mr.. Battle was planning two
The Washington times., 1938-07-04
MiIIers Move

Associate Justice of the U. S.
Court of Appeals and Mrs. JUS
tin Miller. with their family,
have moved to Wardman Park
Hotel, where they have taken
, an apartment
The Washington times., 1938-11-17

1885 SO" 4-Door Touring
Sedan-Very attractive car that's in new
car condition mechanically; fine ap"
pearance In every way: very clean; low
mileage: reduced to 1925. Packard, gath
and N SITS. N. ". RE. 0145.
The Washington times., 1938-11-17

The more people your ad reaches the better
your chances Of getting results. The Herald
and Times reach THE LARGEST circulation
in town, morning readers as well as evening
80. 3 out of 4 Washington families, at THE
LOWEST rate per paper. Republic 1884.
The Washington times., 1938-11-17

1885 Pontiac 4-Door 8 CYL. Touring
Sedan. Green finish, dual accessory
group. Custom built-in radio and heater.
New car transportation at ridicuIousl1
low used car price, $4S5. Leo Rocca Inc.
Branch n. Y. Ave. & Fla Ave. n. z.
MET; 1862. Phone US for home demon
stration
The Washington times., 1938-11-17

1887 4.Door sedsn-JuSt think,
2S miles to gal. is assured in this car
to = smart buyer; S349. sac down and
only SCI 4 month. Leo Rocca, Inc.
tBranch) N. Y. Ave. and Fla Ave. y. 3.
MET 0562. Phone us for home demon
The Washington times., 1938-11-17

PLYMOUTH 1888 De Luxe 2,Door Tour
ing Sedan-A car that will satisfy the
most critical buyer. Beautiful finish
guaranteed mechanically. Heater equipped.
Only $40 down and balance $21 II a
month. Call us for home demonstration,
Leo Rocca. (Branch) 1913 Pa. Ave.
s. f. AT. $3.50.
The Washington times., 1938-11-17

PLYMOUTH 1887 De Luxe 4-Door Tour.
ing Sedan--Driven only $4,000 miles:
radio equipped: rich gunmetal finish Q
beauty and rare bargain for only S626.
See II and believe.
HAMMOND MOTORS
5000 Wisconsin Ave. (Bethesda) WI $3.50
The Washington times., 1938-11-17
PACKARD

PACKARD 1881 Convertible Coupe-A real
sports car bargain; radio: 8 wheels, heater.
seat covers, trunk rack: drive it for COM
parison; only $186. Hammond Motors.
5000 Wis Ave Call wis. $3.50.
The Washington times., 1938-11-17

SAYS Mr.. Sontini:
u con truthtullY say that out of
every Jobs we get come from The
Herald and Times"
The Washington times., 1938-11-17

PLYMOUTH 1887 2-Door Touring Sedan
Built-in trunk: black finish without a
mark: white sidewall tires: custom built
radio and heater; driven little by one
HAMMOND MOTORS
5000 Wisconsin Ave. (Bethesda) WI. $3.50
The Washington times., 1938-11-17

PLYMOUTH 1885 De Luxe Trunk Sedan
original black finish, spotless upholstery,
low m1eaee; excellent tires; perfect
performing motor. hydraulic brakes: large
trade allowances on your old car and easy
Terms; bargain at S346. Call Warren
Sanders, ma. $3.50. Hill 4 Tibbitts. lila
The Washington times., 1938-11-17
OLDSMOBILE

Oldsmobile 1891 Convertible Coupe Clio
Paint. tires and motor in per- pAAO
feet condition. new radio and heater;
repossessed, selling for balance due.
MOTOR FINANCE co.
1917 o st. N. W. Decatur 55l6
The Washington times., 1938-11-17

PLYMOUTH 1888 De Luxe Coupe. Eco
nomlcal In superb condition. Floating
power motor, hydraulic brakes. Today
speclai $2gb. Toms Auto Service Co.
lst Z N. Y. Ave, N. E.; MET. e1Ol.
The Washington times., 1938-11-17
WlLLYS

VTEETO
c1e>>~~D~~~~>>N~~~~>~>A~>> ~NNN~NN>NaaA~aAaaeG>
WHY'S 1887 4-Door Sedan-This pOOA
car has been driven only $500 POO0
actual miles. The grey gull finish
same as new. All-steel body. perfect
mechanically. Reduced from sass
Trade.
PARKWAY MOTOR co.
1910 " ST. n. W. WEST OlSl
The Washington times., 1938-11-17
STUDEBAKER

studebaker 1885 President Sport oIOS
Coupe-Beautiful cleaning fin p-4OO
ish. Driven carefully only 1897 mileo
by high-ranking Government official.
Has hydraulic brakes, upholstery loekP
as IL it had never been sat on Has all
chromium fittings. low price at RAaS.
STANLEY II. HoRNER, INC.
I'LL 14th St. w. National 1851
The Washington times., 1938-11-17

100 B.-Golden bronze finish, motor
completely overhauled, new-car condi-
ton. Leather upholstery, top looks new.
fine car reduced to $575. Packard.
The Washington times., 1938-11-17

DELIGHTFUL 7-rm.; oil heat garage
$3.50; option to buy S6,90o. WA
Evening star., 1938-06-13
USELESS D|z left
At HOME BY CUBS
Specialist to Look After
Arm, Not Aided by Weeks
of Rest Cure.'
BY EARL HILLIGAN,
Associates Press Sports Writer

CHICAGO, June 13.-Baseball fans
today started another chapter in that
absorbing diamond mystery entitled:
The Case Of the s1s5 900 Arm"
The puzzle which had all baseball
guessing was Dizzy Deans failure to
recover from muscle ailment in a sal
ary arm which cost the Chicago Cubs
$l85 900 and three players and which
many persons expected to make the
team pennant winner. Not even the
central figure in the stickler, OF Dig
himself, knew the answer.
Up to few days ago it appeared the
Dean case was near a happy solution.
Diz expected to pitch at any moment.
Then his arm grew sore once more
After short workout yesterday, a few
hours before the Cubs, without Dean,
left for a road trip, Grimm an
nounced, We're putting him in charge
of a specialist" Said the one-time
st. Louis Cardinal star, somewhat dis
consolately:
Specialist to Examine Arm.
"They just told me was gonna stay
in Chicago and don't know a thing
else. My arm feels pretty good, but
it's a funny thing. Sometimes it feels
all right and sometimes it doesn't"
Charles Drake, assistant to P. K
Wrigley, president of the club. said
Dean would be given a thorough ex-
animation by specialist, who asked
that his identity not be disclosed
Drake said Dean would continue the
gradual conditioning workouts through
which he has been going for almost six
weeks-and which evidently failed te
history isn't very helpful so far as
bring his arm into old-time shape.
An examination of the Dean case
clues to a solution of the puzzle are
concerned.
Up to and including May 8, when
Dean was ordered to take the rest cure
he won three games for the Cubs but
finished only one-a brilliant four-hit
shutout over st. Louis.
Grimm Has Fingers Crossed.
On May 3 he tried 60 at Philadel-
phia and pulled up with lame flip
per after seven frames. An examina-
tion showed Inflammation Of a muscle
at the point where 1t joins the shoulder
bone. He rested IA days and on May
Ii threw for the first time. He worked
the arm for short periods almost daily
through yesterday, but it's likely he'll
be ordered to stop throwing, at least
until he Is given the scheduled exam
ination.
Manager Grimm doesn't say much
about the case and it's obvious he has
his fingers crossed. Many fans believe
Die will prove Of little use to the Cub
pennant campaign. Owner Wrigley
expresses confidence Diz will come
back.
Evening star., 1938-06-13
h on Dodgers as Wander Nicer Hur|s No-Hitter
Brooklyn Clerical Error Made Him Free Agent-Bu Leeds

Isn't it about time for the folks
to stop kidding themselves about
Dizzy Dean? :. If he isn't
through, he's giving swell imi-
tation of it For which credit
Branch Hickey with the years
neatest trick :. :. Jimmy Foxx's
slugging comeback is partly due to
a shorter swing at the plate.
Some Of the coast papers have
taken to comparing Sammy Chap.
man Of the AS with Joe Di Maggie
day by day And the way Joe's
been going, he doesn't look any too
good by the comparison.
Ralph Guldahl figures to clean
up this year as the first two-time
open champ since Bobby Jones .
The talk is popping up again that
Lefty ODoul and his green suit
will be back in the majors again
in q year or so :. The big leagues
could do worse.
Trade winds: You hear new ri.
1sees Of . three-vaS deal w1th vAn
Evening star., 1938-06-13
Bucky Nav Need a Slide Rule.

entR Baseman JIMMY
Wade Indianapolis Indianapolis
that Wasdell
have that we have
Zeke Bonura," Grifhths explanation
Tomor.
he rejoins the Senators Cleveland
so
Bucky
lefthanded pitcher
and make of
IN
faced But differently
Simmons Case Anada Gosn
In and out the depending
Maybe the heading
day will when Harris will
slide rules and blueprints
feels
Not fellow the wear
all very bewildering
Evening star., 1938-06-13

Mungo going to the Cubs, Ernie
lombard being shipped from the
Reds to Brooklyn, and Buddy Has
sett winding up in Cincinnati. -.
But 1t doesn't sound like the Nc
Coy from here. Then there's the
one about the Red Sox putting Fritz
Ostermueller and Johnny Marcum
on the block for anything they can
get in the way of workable pitchers.
Has any one overlooked the fact
that Mace Brown, the Pirates re-
lief finger, is the leading National
League pitcher? =. Oklahoma
City fans are touting Jenny Grout
as q conner in women's golf. :.
Chip-oH-the-old block dept: Eddie
Collins, jr., now at Yale, is leading
the Eastern intercollegiate League
batters with q neat .448 mark.
And is papa proud!
The way the Indians dropped
their last two series to the Red Sox
and Yankees doesn't look - II
Oscar Wit had cured hi boys e