davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-08-14
Surprise Salad.

Take one ripe sugar loaf pineapple.
pare and remove the eyes: then. with a
long sharp corer. remove the center core,
cutting 1t away freely. Make a filling
Of q quarter pound of Roquefort cheese,
tablespoonful of chopped English wal
nuts. two tablespoons of chopped celery.
pepper. salt and a tablesp oon of sherry.
Stuff the pineapple with the mixture
and put away to chill for an hour, then
slice on lettuce leaves, cover with
mayonnaise and garnish with cress.
Evening star., 1914-08-14
Tooth Powders.

From two simple powders, either of
which is beneficial when constantly used
one may be. chosen. That containing cam
phor is made Of seven drams of precipi-
tated chalk. half dram Of powdered
camphor and a dram of powdered orris
Sift many times to mix. Persons who OBJ
ject to the flavor Of camphor may try
this: An ounce of precipitated chalk. half
an ounce of powdered borax. a quarter
of an ounce each of powdered myrrh and
orriS root.
Evening star., 1914-08-14
STYLES in Belts,

Wide girdles Of soft colored satin are
worn with white frocks of batiste or
book muslin. These girdles are shtrred
or gathered into corselet effect. Another
fancy Is a sash Of white silk braid with
border Of Roman stripe. These are very
smart with white cloth suits. Elastic
worsted belts fastened with buckles are
worn with sporting clothes, and for the
same purpose are wide suede belts fin
ished with patent leather.
Evening star., 1914-08-14

Black slippers and white stockings are
worn with this Martialet Armand model.
There is a white taffeta skirt striped with
bands Of black velvet ribbon and a black
velvet bodice.
rugated red rubber and tops Of white
canvas striped with brown leather.
A new kind Of pump is Of white can
vas with Nat bow Of white gros-grain-
ed ribbon in front. and an entirely
smooth rubber SOLE They are very
heavy. these pumps. and are only avail
able for cuntry wear.
Evening star., 1914-08-14

The latest in long gloves for wear with
summer gowns has been sketched here, of
exquisite quality white silk. These are
embroidered in exquisite designs. The
two in the drawing are examples of the
simplest. The upper pair is decorated in
embroidered bow-knots in regular de-
sign and finished with a plain hem. The
lower pair is slightly more elaborate. be-
ing embroidered in roses throughout the
entire length, with garlands of roses
finishing the top.
Evening star., 1914-08-14
Use Potatoes.

simple and excellent way to remove
dirty marks from a macintosh is to
cut a raw potato in slices and rub 1t
we'll on the marks. Raw potato will
also remove mud stains from dress
skirts. children's coats and mems
trousers.
Evening star., 1914-08-14
For Tennis Balls.

When cleaning tennis balls with pipe
clay take a cake of clay and dissolve
it in just as much water as it will hold.
Stir 1t well and add tallow candle, melt
ed. Mix all together and allow to cool.
Then remove all the dust from the tennis
balls by brushing them with stiff brush
Take a lump of the pipe clay mixture and
dissolve 1t in cold water to the consist
ency of cream. Apply to the tennis balls
with a sponge.
Evening star., 1914-08-14
Garden Salad.

Boiled fresh beets. string beans, car
rots and asparagus tips. Boil until done,
but not falling to pieces. Cool and dice;
serve on lettuce leaves with French
dressing. to which a tablespoonful OF
onion Juice has been added.
Evening star., 1914-08-14

We have pictured today little French
design Of beige-colored wool voile COM
bined with brown and white checked tat
feta- The rolling collar Of white linen
folds under little vest Of the ta6eta
The blouse Of the material has tho drop
shoulder and full-length sleeve. Tho long
tunic reaching within q foot Of the bot
tom Of the underskirt is made with hip
yoke on the sides and back and pleated
lower portion. The plain underskirt Of
voile also shows yoke or inset Of
checked silk. This Is q good model to
choose for developing q gown at this time
Of the year. as both color and material
will prove appropriate for fall wear.
Evening star., 1914-08-14
Look at the Bargains

In the For Sale Miscellaneous
column on the classified pages of
today's Star.
Launches and Yachts,
Office and Household Furniture,
Horses. Carriages, Wagons, Etc,
Motor Cycles and Bicycles,
Pianos and Player Pianos,
Poultry,
Sewing Machines,
Typewriters,
Diamonds, Cameras,
Firewood, Stoves, Etc.
The Sale Miscellaneous Column
Of The Star is the big bargain de-
partment store for used articles
Read Star Sale Miscella-
neOus Ads every day.
Evening star., 1914-08-14
FOREIGN FASHIONS
FOR AMERICANS
By LILLIAN E. YOUNG.

Special Correspondents Of The Star.
PARIS, August 3-The spring marked
the appearance Of striped suitings. and
some very stunning ones in sub
dued Roman colorings were happily
combined with plain materials There
Evening star., 1914-08-14

were the little boleros Of a striped
goods worn with the tunic In a
plain color. which in turn was mount
ed over a narrow underskir< Of the stripe.
This ARRANGEMENT was reversed and
varied in many ways. and the style has
Evening star., 1914-08-14

The tailored collar is one of fashions
promises for fall
Evening star., 1914-08-14

The lacy blouse is SO much the rage
in Paris that It cannot be passed without
a mention. It is even worn with serge
Evening star., 1914-08-14
WHAT ANNE RTTTENHOUSE SAYS
Economizing in Iced Beverag
A VERY ATTRACTIVE
Smart Shoes and Stockings.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
PARIS, August Shoes are not what
they used to be over here. Only on
the tennis field does one see low shoes
tied around the instep and ankle with
ribbons Naturally there are women
who prefer this method to any other.
especially when the shoe is almost heel
less and Is difficult to walk in unless 1t
is kept on the foot In some fashion.
But the majority of women have adopt
ed the pump with the wide strap across
the ins.ep and fancy buckle at the
side of this strap
1t is the same shape that is called the
Castle pump in America 1t Is the sue
cessor of the high heeled slipper with
many cross-straps which was tried out
in America but never won success. Here
in Paris they have always liked Il. just
as they have always disliked the Eng
nsh-American pump with its broad fiat
heel and bow Of gros grain ribbon to
finish the vamp.
The Americans over here are also
wearing this high-heeled slipper with
go especially well with the typical Amer
lean foot, which is long and thin. 1t is
becoming to the woman who has no In
step. for the band of leather across the
foot, breaking the length and heighten-
ing the arch, Is effective, and made more
by the addition of smart buckle in
silver or cut steel.
Still the Roman Boot.
Hellstern is still selling the ornamen-
tai Roman cothurne and professional
dancers are not the only ones who wear
it. 1t has been adopted by women who
find difficulty In keeping on the average
evening slipper and who prefer the high
boot with it's straps of ribbon across the
front to the fiat slipper with the strap.
That ornamental high shoe and the
uppers Of brocaded gold and silver cloth
which began their career In America In
June, are seldom seen here, although the
cothurne is made of bullion cloth, and
for professional dancers the straps In
'front.' art caught with small jewels where
they cross
Black velvet slippers are not as much
in fashion as they were last summer. but
all light-colored stockings are preferred
what the color of the gown, and when
the slipper is black. the stockings are
white. stone color or pale tan.
Preferably pale gray stockings are
more fashionable than any others. They
are oftener worn than white ones by
ultra smart women. The deep cream ones
are used in connection with dark blue
gowns. and with plaid gowns where the
Rarely does one see plain black stock
ings with slippers They are. considered
exceedingly commonplace.
Heels as High as Ever.
While women adopt the heelless Slip
per for the seashore and mountains, they
cling to the high-heeled one for the
house and the street. There are many
admirable tennis shoes over here now
that are made on the English pattern,
very fiat and straight with soles of cor
Evening star., 1914-08-14
Heels as High as Ever.

While women adopt the heelless Slip
per for the seashore and mountains, they
cling to the high-heeled one for the
house and the street There are many
admirable tennis shoes over here now
that are made on the English pattern.
very fiat and straight with soles of cor
Evening star., 1914-08-14

are Patent Colt, Gun Metal,
Russia Calf and Vici Kid
in Button and Lace-with
cloth or leather tops; Cuban,
Kidney and Low heels; with
the new toe shapes.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-12
jUAREz ENTRIES.

The JuArsa entries for to-morrow' Q
races ars ~ foll0ws:
FIRST RACE-sslins; t4Tss ysar-oids end up;
one nns.-'Avs q; sOh 0osh, n; sysss VIII,
Us; Downland. %: 6a1s Beard. 100; s0oA Dust,
10Y; Nisss. los; Beck BoatA, los; Jss Woods,
lOb; Ben uncas, lO6; Horicou, 100.
SECOND RACD-Ssll!nG; time year odd; five
and bali furoeU.-sTnnssos, los: sHyh, lO0
Kick, 40; 0so. PaskhOns. no; Round U. ITO;
Lemon Jos 10: Bait1nsv. no; Uacls PAn, liS:
Ton Knight. ia; Dalstou, liS; Dr.. BaHsV, lis;
au,bs Tan. lis; Dnly Dave liz; N.hach.
III; Art Rick. ll3.
THIRD RACE--P,ss, two-,sardA; tAs,s
hxaoag. --Msris o.. le: TSps ii2; Caanonads,
li2; Commaurstts, 100: Blue Rscsr, 400: Ben.
Brothsr. liz; Milton Barb~. ii2; 'Lady c..
pricaou.. ii~; TIJUANA ia; To-Day. ia; 4 A.
Jones. 10.
gOURH RAcE-1hrs. ysar-oids; IA~sdo Han.
dicap; five and haK farions.. -rhsodortts. o.,
Captain Burns. 100: Bob Hsnslsy. IO2 Gipsy
LH,s' ioe; Ai,,;; ioS; s.ns. ITO; hsas WIN,
FIFTH RiCE-selNns; thrs~ysar.e,ds s.d I'D
ward: five and . half fusionss.-'JswG Of Asia
W; 'Aarsand. ~: ben stons. 100; CloaA, lO8
Eva lrduick, los; 'Napa Nick. iO0; sHerpe,
iO3: Palatabel. lOt: Moralisht. iO0 Zulu, 100
Annual lnloSst. lOo: sh Asss. iOe; lls1, 1OS
Edmond Adams. 10: Uncle Jimmie Gray. li3.
SIXTH RACE--Ssllins: thrssyMr.oids an,
upward; one niis.-Tom Chapman, 100; sThs
Monk. 100: 'Fnsle iOi: Anna Mc8sc. iOl
'Dyuamo, iOi; 'ocsaa oussn. iol; sises. Flor
spes. i02: G. ". ksnnoa. los.
'AUossntsos allowance. Tfach ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-12

There win b . revival Of football
next fall at Manhattan College. The
eport was abandoned ten years ago
because of . fAtsl injury to q player
A manager will b elected In . few
days and . schedule arranged.
Tue walkerr Club Of America held a
wan from City Hall to Coney Island
yesterday. with forty nov,ces and half
~ many veterans In the going. The
novice squad was In charge Of c. L.
Nicoils and reached ne island In thres
hours. Each one Of the survivors, re-
eetvsd hronss medal. All the novices
rode home. but the veterans continued
the alike back and made City Hall In 40.
These who walked both ways were J. II.
HoeAdnS. y. Heath. q. G. Trefry. J. Hsf-
fsruan. q. c. Trefry jr.. NJ. LchtsnStein.
u. RsisG. Q. Wiener and p. C.. Abhil.
The walk next sunday will be from
Ven Cortlsndt Park to Hastings and
bsek.
: zbyusto. he giant Pole. who will
eompste IN ne atlons AIeN,rnsment
q 2all1ea Square Garden Mt Wsdnes-
~ slGne ~ asavs sss4 Darapa ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-12
CHARLESTON WINNERS.

yuR6r RAODHThrss.ysar-o and
upward; selling: I'VE and . half fur
longs.-oolly wos. LIS (Aclntyre). 1 to
and 70 1 drst: Terra Blanco. 10
(Buxton). 3 to I, 10 TO aud to I, sec.
ond; Banjo Jim, ssx G1artin). u TO 1.
to / and to .. third. Time. 10 Is.
cthelburg H.. Silas 0fump. oussd. John
Mars. Hugh Gray and Hsnotic also ran.
SECOND RACE-Thrss-year-oi and
upward: selling; I'VE and Q half fur
longs. -Oakland. is (Borel), - to s,
even and I 10 .. hrst: Bat Mastsreon. III
(PickstO. . to I. 3 to s and TO 8. SEC.
ond: Nello. 100 (Buxton). s - I. . to I
and . to 10. third. Time. Ito. Dr.. Ken
dali. Incision. Rye Straw and Prince
Chap also ran.
THIlaD RACE-Thrss-year-o six
furlonss; s3oo.-KorfhAss. no QBorsl).
8 to 1. . to and to y. first: High
Class, III (Msrtin). 10 to I. . 70 ! axd
even, second; Brave Cunartler. IL (Cai.
iahAn). 4 to 8. I to and out. third.
Timc-l.16 IS. Lost Fortune. Hill
Stream. Louise TraverA ivan Gardner
also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Ths Ridsevills Han
dicap: $too; thrss.ysar-olds ami up: six
furlongs.-Csar Michael. Is (MoCahsy).
10 to !. Z to and Q to s. first: Prince
Hsrmis. 100 (AorasgarD. u to Z 7 to
10 and I to Z. second; Old Ben. no
(BoreD. Z to I, Z to 10 and I { .. third.
Time i.151S. Shackieton. PalanQuin,
Good Day. Bonnie Kslso. Chuciriss and
Royal Tea also rAn.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-12
Sport Queries Answered.

Beach race track 10 beyond the motor
droms. Who 10 right? ~ In . football
game A says centre can rush through
with the ball after qusrtsrbaok touches
the ball. B says that Il 10 impossible
~ =. .. Dssaa q 0ssasl1 Ass su1
we miles n min. ~ - ~. =.
EolsAnainsu has yuA three miles n u
min. - 1.s sse. tndoesS.. (o) 9z1gAsea
Beach yaes traek ana ne nstexasous
azs snt1rsay separate, % = 70 sagAA.
az xhs ball 70 n play aftss u leaves
esntrs's hands. AAyboay nay xusA n
through. ous<tssssek Aossar have 70
touch ~
To the Sportins Editor
/. What wa the betting on the
Freddy wolsh-Mat Wells hsht whom
the latter won the English lightweight
title? 2. What 10 the age Of Mat Wells?
3. IL he coming to the United States
whom he leaves australia d. r.
!. n wss a even moasy pSoposi-
lion. .. Wells VIII ~ tvsaty.sagha
ysArs old nsxt Dso. -. .. We aeaV
know his present plans.
To the Sporting Editor;
Was Dan Daily OF New Castle. Pa,
managed by Jimmy Dime. knocked OUT
by Battling Levinsky In New York
recently? Who 10 Tom Daily of Omaha
SCHENECTADY.
10. n was . mssausraAsr, from IN
sooounty
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-12

10 ~ aportaaG nditss:
win you kindly net me know II ON.
boat Smith ever fought Jim Flynn and
who won? And did Kid williams ever
nsht Johnny Coulon? Who wont
MAX MILLER.
aa2beae smtxh steppea I'm Yly.a.
xiA Williams had . sliCAA lsaA ovss 0eu-
Ion n no.Aeoasaon tsa-rolAA bolt q
lGaAisea Square oasdsa o.. 10. Is1s.
To tAs sporting Editor
will be nineteen year, old IN jan
uary. am feet st-a inches tall. weigh
iA pounds. II that good weight, and II
not how can ! gain moreT
CONSTANT READER.
You Azs MSht for your hslShS. 4
physaoasa van peosshly aAvass you
what 70 DO.
To tho Sporting Editor
am 8 feet 8 inches tall. but weigh
only rs pounds. Would like to know
how to increase my weight.
r. c., Troy. ". Y.
Yea are zoo MsnS. Consult . pAysi-
clan. Inequality N sstaas ana sleep
Ing may help you.
10 the sporting Editor:
What In the proper way to train for a
l-?-miie cross-country run" ). T.
Joan some sthlstao club IA your VI.
oiaity. Several n The 1seax helA
niSAtay suAs.
10 the sporting nditos:
"A claims that johnson was champion
heavyweight when he fought Js6rtss
and b says the opposite.
SAM BRopY.
johnson was ohampioa 81 Ne tine.
JsRyiss hav1nS pTsv1ously retired, N.
dsfsetsA. surrsnasring his oaaan 70 ne
hoAo1U.
10 the Sporting Editor
| Kindly let me know how I can reach
headquarters OF the Federal League By
letter. CONSTANT READER
!. OenA Q Istsr - James 4. Gilmore.
GrsslAsat Of FEDERAL League, 0hiea6e,
N, or 70 0Aaslss WssSmsn, rsstaars.
tear. 0h1eages NJ
TO the sporting Editor;
| ~ What IL good time for two and
three mile short distance amateur
races. % 4 says present Brighton
Beach motordroms takss IN psV } 81 old
1s>GAtes nee 0aGk D GAys Qst0Atoa
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-12
Buckley Wants Winner
to Meet GunbOut Smith

ten r0unde ~ ~ H)airmont A. G. next
Saturday niSht. This Will b Lestsr's
fret fiGht In the East, and u he Wins
he Will bs able 70 got on some importaas
bouts hare.
Tommy Murphy. who meets win,>
futchie for the lightweight oAampiou.
ship Of the world In San Francisco on
Jan. .. In . letter TO the writer sayG
that he will be In the best shape Of his
career when he faces Richie end that
he expects b win the dscislon III I
lose" Gays Tommy. then I Will POSI-.
lively retire from the ring"
Bombardier Wells. who was put away
in les than two minutes by Georges
Carpenter at tho National Sporting
Club Of London last December. IL to get
another chance to show his ability With
the mitts. He has been secured to
fight Bandsman Blake. another, EnSiish.
man. for twenty rounds In London on
March 3 for a purse Of 5000. Wells wa
substituted for Carpenter. who Dc,
manded $4,000 for his end to fight
Blake.
A match has been clincheS. between
Jim Flynn. tho Pueblo fireman. and
Jack Driscoll. the Brooklyn heavy
weight. who has been boxing well dur
Ing the last six months. They will
come together IN a ten-round 70 at thu
| Atlantic Garden A. G. show on Thurs
day night Flynn will try MS hardest
to best Driscoll. a. he wants to get Z
fresh start against the topnotcA white
hopes"
walter Mohr. the promising Brooklyn
fighter VINO engages In one Of the three
| ten-round bouts with Gene Moriarity Of
| Syracuse. N. T.. at the Garden A. c. to-
night. was signed up to-day to meet
| Harry Condor at the Vanderbilt A. C.
OF Brooklyn on Wednesday night. n
| the other ten-round bout Mt the lattei
show. Frankie Wilson tackles frankie
Hall.
The olympic A. c. Of Harlem holds III
re g,ilar weekly boxing show tonight
Three ten-round bouts will b staged
between the following boxers: Wilit
jackson and Johnny Dolan. Isidor Akers
and Battling Ross and Freddie Haas and
Johnny Lore. the crack west aide light
weight
Joe Fox. English bantam wsiSAt. WHIT
has won two fights DO far In this coun
try has been booked for two NOR,
fights. His nrst opponent will b,
Frankie Bradley. the crack bantam
weight OF Philadelphia. for six rounds
at tho Olympia A. A. OF Philadelphia
on Jan 49, ana the second bout ID with
| Young OLeary for ten rounds at Eas
ton. Pa. on Jan. 9.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-12

put u, After smoking out everybody
you fellows could. who did you and
sitting there burt Ned Hanlon?"
II 1t be true that the Feds are after
the scalp Of Charley Murphy. they are
One Of tts ball players who came back
from the conference In Cincinnati says
that Joe Tinker and Otto Knabe already
have ten Of the Curb players and will
get more. II y we'll known that Tinker
has disliked Murphy. personally. ever
since the famous Chancs-Evers-Tink er
squSbbls that Sroks up tho old COM
binAtion.
The one thing that pussles the old.
timeru. however. - why Tinker took
King Cole away from Frank Chance.
Joe and Chance are the closest Of
friends and were very much interested
In the success Of each others team
In the betting asainst Evers when the
trouble broke with Murphy.
In me mean Tina the Pittsburgh
Federal Leagvers declare that jimmy
Hheckard Il ready to sign a contract
a. manager of that club and will hx NY
the papers to-day or tomorrow at . big
GALAXY. Sheckard has been In Florida.
but hurried away h response to q tels-
gram
The siHning Of 0hsckard at Pitts
iyirgh. the chances are. will bring on q
lawsuit that will put the Federals in .
rather unsnviA,bls Msht ~ . starter.
Deacon PhnlippA the old Pirate pitcher.
who managed the Pittsburgh FSdsrala
last year. claims to have . three-year
contract, and II Shsckard gets the joh
the Deacon 6ayu ~ viii sue the Fed
ssNls for breach Of contract.
Charley Ebbsts sends postcard which
V po0tmasessd San Juan. Porto Rico.
He oays, AN having the time Of M
life" whtoh would naturally lead 10 e
believe that he hadu't heard about the
los Of Joe Tinker OF the offer to JAKE
Daubsr&
Frank FARRELL has about recovered
from the los of King Cole The signed
contracts Of Fritz Maiss, and Ray Cald'
veil hAvs como In and they Ass tn
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-12
Wires Tom O'Rourke To-Day
to Fix Up Match Here
for Gunner.

Tom o'Rourks announced late This AZ
tsrneon that he had received u wire
from Jim Buckley. who 10 In Frisco.
asking that 0unboat Smith bo matched
with the winner Of tomorrow night"
bout bstwssn Battling Lsv'nsky ana
Perky Flynn. O'Rourke promptly an
swersd Buckley that lie was on" Both
O'Rourkc and Dan Morgan. manager OF
Lsvinsky, have been clamoring for
chance at the Gunner" O'Rourke on
behalf Of Flynn. Perky. according to
O'Rourks, has never received the credit
70 which he 10 entitled from the boxing
fans and for that reason the Boston
lieht heavyweight has never had real
opportunity 10 show his nstic worth.
Now he 10 taking things seriously and
under O'Rourks's management ana tram
ing ideas may make his mark. AZ n
judss OF nghters O'Rourks believes no
ranks with the hest. He insists that
Perky vlyna can beat all the white
hopes Of the present ago. II he beats
IIsvinsky tomorrow night he will be
entitled TO consideration.
Bob F1tssimmons has started the
hoht 70 compel the state athletic
Commission to rescind their recent rul-
Ing which has barred him from box
Ing at any OF the clubs In this State,
He has applied for an Injunction TO
restrain that body from preventing
him from meeting opponents at the
different clubs. Frank =. O'Neil. chair
man Of the commission. was served
with papers iAst night. and calls for
the commission to appear before Justice
Guy In the County Court House on
Wednesday morning. Fitx has afiida-
Wits from Mike Donovan. boxing In
structoe Of the ". Y. A. c.. A. j. Drexel
Blddis Of Philadelphia and many Others
who claim Is v In good enough shape to
| engage In iimited-round bouts.
Jim CoiRsy. the Dublin Giant" and
Jack Lester. the heavyweight OF Seattle
who has fought Sam Laneford and
other good dig fellows. have been
matched TO meet In the main bout Of
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-12

class pt players about whom he should
worry.
This young fellow. Guy Cooper. Just
signed by tho Highlanders. has all the
earmarks Of another Otis CrandAl.
Though Cooper II . pitcher he walked
out with his stick last summer and sAs-
lily led the Virginia League. He batted
at clip Of $50 in thirty-sevsn ga.iess.
He also finished third among the win
ming pitchers. Young Cooper II over
six feet In height.
Charley Doom Ia pretty badly worried
over the condition Of his club since the
RAID Of the Federal League by which
he lost four Of his star men. Doom is
one Of the FEW who aid not speak
lightly Of the new league when II hrst
Attracted attention "Thoss fellows
mean business" no said while in New
York. and they've got the dough-"
Pirates, by the way. 10 taken by most Of
the players to mean . fourth pennant
for the Giants. With the Phuliss. Pr
rates and Cubs all shot to pieces Il
looks like . cinoh. There 10 one club.
however. that u going 70 cause trouble.
You know. the Fedsrals have not gons
after the Braves - ~
Harry NeCormiok. manager Of he
Chattanooga Club. 10 In town and says
that was all . joke about Dddis Grant
I, not being able to md him.
why Eddis hes bssn living At the
house With mo for two wsskA ''ths
former pinch hitter declared. Il would
like to have Eddie In ChattanooOa but
let him TO-"