davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-02-19
Making Permanent Armistice.

PARIS, February 1s.-The supreme
war council is. rapidly bringing to-
gether a permanent arulistice which
will last until peace is concluded. This
is being first framed by the military,
naval and economic experts and then
will finally be passed on by the su-
prene war council before Marshal
Foch presents It. which probably will
be within the next week or ten days.
The principal feature is German
disarmament, down to the require
ments Of an international police not
exceeding twenty-five divisions of
about ten or twelve thousand men
each or total force of approximate
ly $50, 900 men. Other restrictions will
cover production of armament Of all
kinds and the complete disappear
aace of the enenly's submarine equip
nnent
Evening star., 1919-02-19
Military Leaders Resent Terms.

By the. Associated Press.
Adviees received from Berlin by way
of Basel today are TO the effect that
the pan-Gernan military party, head
ed by Field Marshal Won Hindenburg,
bitterly resents the new clauses In
the armistiee, especially those limit
ing the German army. This will throw
out of work thousands of German
officers. from generals downward,
while the army of 100000 volunteers
reported by the German press to have
been organized must be disbanded.
Evening star., 1919-02-19
Guns Have Long Range.

The guns are mounted after the
usual German fashion so as to give
them an immense range, probably
from ten to twelve and half sea
miles To enable the island to stand
the concussion of their discharge and
resist fire directed against it, 5000, 900
is said TO have been spent before 1910.
and. subsequently,, other large sums
were allotted.
The immense seaplane sheds are
said to have been of the disappearing
type. which could be lowered as
protection against long-range flre
There are store shops and repair
works with all the usual equipment
of a naval base. The fortifications
presumably will be blown up, but
their destruction will be no easy
business, They are of armored con
crete and steel, and a very large
quantity of explosives will be re-
quired.
The fortifications at either en-
trance to the Kiel canal are of IN
mense strength and are iavishly sup
piled with the heaviest guns in steel
turrets."
Evening star., 1919-02-19
HUN EORTRESSES
T0BEDESTROYED
KieI Canal will Be Opened to
Civil Transports Under
Final Terms.
FLEET FOR DEFENSE ONLY

LONDON, February Is British wire
less servics) The final armistice con-
ditions which the supreme council is
considering will be made public be-
fore the end of the month, according
to various newspapers
They will include among the naval
conditions the demolition of the forts
on He1goland and the KieI canal, the
surrender for purposes of destruction
of the German warships now interned,
and the opening of the Kiel canal for
civil transports. 1t is stated that
Germany will be left with a fleet large
enough for defensive purposes.
Fortifcations Described.
The naval correspondent of the Daily
Mail, writing of the strong fertifca-
tions on the Island of Helgoland, says:
The summit of the island is one
immense bombproof, and the batteries
are So placed as to be invisible from
the sea. The heavy guns there-11-
inch and 12-inch weapons-prob bably
were reinforced during the war by
15-inch guns. The guns are mounted
in steel turrets of great thickness. All
the batteries and observation posts are
connected by subterranean passages,
and the roads leading up to them run
along galleries which are shellproof.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-02
SYRACUSE OARSMEN
ARRIVE FOR PRACTICE

Annapolis, Md. May 1.-The SYRIA
cuse University eight-oared shell
crews. varsity and freshmen. were
greeted by 4 deluge of rain upon their
arrival here today to engage in final
preparations for the races against the
midshipmen's first and plebe or fresh
men oarsmen. on Severn river Satur-
day afternoon. The races will be
rowed over a two mile course
Notwithstanding the chill rain. the
Syracuseans took to their shells and
went out for practice spin late this
afternoon, and they expect to get out
both morning and afternoon tomor-
row to engage in more work. particu-
larly in practicing starts. The visi-
tors will present the most formidable
bunch of oarsmen that have rowed
against the sailor lads this season, al
though the varsity eight is not as
seasoned crew as the New York
institution has sent to Annapolis in
former years. On the contrary il is
made up mostly OF last years fresh
men crew. That crew. however, was
a wonder in its class. and finished first
in the American Henley that was
rowed at Annapolis last year. 1t was
the only crew supported by Syracuse
in 1918 because of war conditions,
hence there were no varsity or second
varsity men available as a nucleus
in the formation of this years senior
eight.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-02
SINGLES.
MARSHAL PETAIN HAS
BECOME BASEBALL FAN

New York. May 1.-AccordinK to
a story which appears in the April
issue of the Gang Plank News,
paper published by the Embarkation
Camp of st. Nazaire, France, Mar
shall Petain has become a baseball
fan.
The marshal had been scheduled
to pay a visit of inspection to the
Embarkation Camp. and during his
stay there a ball game between
members of Comps MES A and b of
the Fifty-sixth Engineers was to be
played. When the great French SOL
dier heard of this he signified his in
tention of waiting to see the con-
test. Gen. Castelnau. who was act
ing as escort to the marshal, readi-
ly agreed to accompany him.
The marshal was to have remain
ed at the Embarkation Camp only
a short while. but after he had wit
messed the first inning he became so
enthusiastic over the game that he
overstayed his leave three-quarters
Of an hour.
The marshal. while he had never
witnessed a game before, had evil
IDENTIFY been coached by some one in
the know. In the fifth inning the
French soldier. after shaking hands
all around. left for his special train.
From his appearance during the
contest it is evident the marshal
will see many games from now on.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-02
Nationals Forced to Rest IN Snaberlnd- To Play Macks
@TWo ..a THREEfHa
~ r.asis8 n..N.zt ose o,~rwts ~ VA
V RBUGS RAERh N y
SOUEEZINC TAXES OUT OF A TURNIP.


Having tossed nmbe queer beer and life
for popeyed chow dogs Congress
luxury That preliminary
Having discovered that the suffering
of the the old boys in Congress prepared
blacklist that included everything from hinges
folding toohpick The last hasn't busted the dromeda
suspenders, but the old bird getting swaybacked
Having fined all and pleasures
Kckless drinks a per
k-but the drink It's in the price The who
the broth have pasered duty
frames powder pufs and infants lorgnetes
picture will be robust hump
fapper gallery of all her
Christmas jewelry will cost than it will last.
mentioned the increased
living Staggering after July Ist.
Thousand dollar set of wheels Ford.
Headaches from beevo.
Office insomnia.
Door knobs swinging doors.
Hair tonic for
derbes purple individual sadnes
clocks
bouquets speakers elbows
orchestra leader.
who thought of everything be probably
parked garage suffering from bone bruise in the
proposed double haed fine twopronged
Prince Albert Ten cent each section of the coata
The Washington herald., 1919-05-02
WATCHING
THE SCORE BOARD

Yesterdays hero: Hi Myers. His
home run accounted for three runs
and enabled the Dodgers to quit
with a twenty-inning tie in Phila-
delphia.
Art Nehf almost broke the Giants
record of straight victories over the
Braves. His success lasted until the
tenth inning when the New York.
ers won. to 2.
The Yankees at last unlimbered
and humiliated the Athletics with
a 5-to-3 count.
The Cardinals could score no runs
with their four hits CLEANED from
Paul Douglas and the Cubs were
victorious, 4 to 0.
Carl Weilman lasted long enough
against Cleveland to allow them the
winning run in the second inning
Harry Hooper's four hits, one a
double. played no small part in the
Red SoX 6-to-1 triumph over the
Senators.
The White Sox continued their
march with a 9-to-7 win over De-
trOit.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-02
LEXINGTON RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Hasty Con. lGO tMulTzyl
u. 70. ls.S. 6lO: Cuc-,lstc. 10 tM. Gamer,
T9. $50: Mustard. lG Poole. sS. Time
LIZ IS BrEndy-Mo Thistle Beau. Dave Hogan,
Zim, Ssngalo. Huhsker and Waterford also rsn
SECOND RACE-Annette TelleI. lG AIur-
ray1, .. 50. SS. SO; MidiA- liz Murphy. ID
SD; GOBdine. liz HUNT. SO. Time IS Lady
Pstsud- Lotta Miles. MoDsy Mad. NioiA Gsn-
ney. Alice Arm. Viva Cuhs, Centssrille also rzn
THIRD RACE-Sewcl Comb. us lMurh,l.
$50. 40. SO: High Cost. los Poole. go
go: Hcrsld. IFS Burke. : % Tine. lN
Paddy. High Lc~. Il. n. Iohns1n. Doctor Car
man and Sun God also ran
FOURTH RACE EaterminSior Isg fN0,esl
SO. 80. 40: American Acc. - &C. Room
sonl. 80. 2-p; Midway 10 iTburb-rl, go
Time, Isl Is. HanoSiA and Viva Amenca also
ran
FIFTH RACE-SHverv Light. IIs Poolr,.
800. 50, $50 Ia-o. lG murray, 10 50:
Legal. lG u. Hanover. So. Time. lH -
1rlant. War Idol. Serbian and Docod also rsn.
SIXTH RACE-DsnGng spzy. lOS &C. Rotsr-
sool, 10 80. 80: Essano. los tPoolel. lso
so; Mis- Prcctor, lC Murray. 80 Tine.
1855 By Right. sIndunA and Water wIllow
also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-H. e. BaSch. les CBrc~ul
$50. 20. go sun Gold. lH Gamer, o0
50; BOurbon Lad. lIB (Murphyl. so Tus.
= - tnrsnn. Bnsar1. Irish Genuensn. IT.
regular and Z Roy alSo an.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-02
TOLEDO BEING LOOKED
OVER BY TEX RICHARD

Toledo, Ohio. May TEX Richard.
promoter of the Willard-Dempsey
heavyweight fight. which is to be
staged on July 4, arrived in Toledo to-
day to look over this city as a pos
sible site for the championship con-
test.
Rickard and Fight Promoter A. Q.
Thacher. of this city. have been in
conference several times to discuss
the Toledo situation and the possible
chances of holding the bout here.
Thatcher and RiCkard tried to see
Mayor Cornell Schreiber here today,
but the executive was out of the city.
The mayor is a member of the boxing
commission and is believed to be
friendly to the title battle. II is pos
sible a fight of twenty-five rounds
would be permitted here if Gov. Cox
doesn't object.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-02
PIMLICO ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Selling: for e-vear-olds: four
frrlongs: Griwood, ia; Slick 3d Cmp.l lli: Hello
Pardner ia: Little One. Ip; 'ComorSn Gur.l.
lO9; Little Alexander, ia: Pirate Niece lH;
Enrusl. Ill: Cauleen. Ill; DrnSilla, ll'; Piceer
and Stealer. Ill.
SECOND RACE-For maidcrs: 2yesr-olds:
one mile: Carret Sweeper. 10. Pastoral swain
lis; Beaucairc. lis: Somcrlcd GmPN. rs; Della
ware lis; Clean Conc. lis; Some Nhcrc in
France. lis; Mother In Law. 10: Blair Cora
timpl. Ito; Saddle Rock. lis: Mclancholia timp.l,
us: Assumption. lis; Superhs. 10; Natural
Bridge. lis; Sweepment, lis; John Culliuan. ll5;
Auctionecr, Is
THIRD RACE-Steersechase +yGaroIds and
up; two miles: 'Reddest. 40: tLe Msrsouin
timnl. H6; Margery Jaaue. li3: SyOsSct, lp:
Ocean Prince, 40: Infdel 2nd. Is: 'Warlcck.
lf; Meshach lt5; Gold Boud. lss: Otto Floto,
l46; Rhomh. I5; !BnEin Belle. l.i 'SuT'crhu-
man. lH; 'Melos. lE; Early Light. las. fRAl
Parr entry.
FOURTH RACE-For o-year-olds. four fur
longs: Virginia L.. lOo: sRalco liz: zLangulen.
lce: Mary Sinner. los: ,Polysanda, 100: soccnna,
100; Murray. liz; Seasmner, ll2: sPaul Jones,
III; miss Shackleton. Ics: J. Alfred CLARK, IL
sRsl Pan entry. Samuel Ross entry.
FIFTH RACE-Thc GoEanS Handicap; 3year-
olds and up; six furiones: sWesty Hogan, I'D;
Grrndy tinpl. 10: aCamoufeIr. los: Ophelia
(imp.l. los: Esqumau. Jos. Avian cntr.
SIXTH RACE-Thc Severn claiming hsndl-
cap: 3ycar-olds and up: one mic: Daddy :
Choice. lis: .Belario. g; Queen Apple, ll6;
Broom Peddler. lIu
SEVENTH RACE-Selling; tyoar-olds ard M;
six furaoues: bOrrrency. lis; Ninety Simplex.
10; Indian Chant, lis: The Decision lis;
James. W; bWaWbeek. llo: Burglar. lis: Queen
Of the Sea, los; Midnight Sun, 10: 'BellrngCr,
lis; 'SoSus. us; .Celto. Io5: Orlando Of Ha-
'ana, lis; Firing Line. lis. bEJward +. Whit
ney entry.
'F1vepound apprentice allowance claimed.
rFen-pound apprentice allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1919-05-02

clubs get away under any kind of cir
cumstances, the Capital fans can look
for the best as Barney" the mighty
Walter johnson. is slated for the hill
honors for the Nationals. while Slim
Connie claimed that he did not know
Just which of his curve twisters would
be ready for the assignment, as he
came close to using up his entire
stan in the hard contest yesterday
with the Yankees.
Opinion here among the boys who
should know Is in favor of Scott
Perry. the big right-hander. who lost
a tough one to the Griffith clan at the
opening of the season at the home
OF President Wilson. Perry. with two
days rest, appears to be the logical
candidate for the Mackmen, while
Grin announced with pronounced ac-
cent that Barney would do the hon.
ors for the Washington club. Griffith
also stated that he was not satisfied
with the way his present array of
talent was going and that he intend
ed to make many shake-ups in his
lineup until he was satisfied with a
winning combination.
A shift of Milan into lead-off posi-
ton with Judge hitting fourth is one
of the many moves while little Ike
Davis, who got away badly at the
short field position during the home
stay. will be given another oppor-
tunity. Joe Leonard will also get into
the limelight while Eddie Charity
will get the bench while this expert
ment Is being tried, and as Hal has
not yet regained his strength. 1t looks
as if the move will be a wise one.
Menosky has not yet had enough of
hitting practice to date. The benching
of either Top Sergeant Mike or Hal
Janvrin does not mean that either
will be kept very long in the shadows
of the dugout, but Griffith is out to
win ball games. and he will keep toss
ing the candidates for the various
positions up and down his lineup un-
til he uncovers a combination that
will sooner or later give the home
fans a winner.
Eddie Hovlik and Doc Ayres, the
two members Of the Nationals hurl-
ing stan who have been under the
weather, have completely recovered
and will be ready for action as soon
as the Old Fox calls. Ayres has been
suffering from an attack of tonsilitis.
while Hovlik pulled a tendon in his
right leg a few days ago that has
caused him quite an amount of
trouble.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-02
OLD ROSEBUD IN
BIC COMEBACK
Frank D. Weir's S Veteran
Will Race in Pimlico
Handicap on May 7.

Baltimore. Md. April 3o.-It will
displease no patron OF racing to
hear that Old Rosebud is to try a
genuine come back" in the $1,000
Pimlico Spring Handicap. a race of
one mile and a sixteenth that will
be run on the 7th of May. and at
tract the best distance running
horses of mature age that will take
part in the Maryland Jockey Clubs
May meeting. which will begin on
Thursday.
Old Rosebud's victorious effort at
Havre de Grace last Friday in a five
and a half furlong sprint in which
he trimmed Boniface. Milkmaid.
straightforward and two or three
other gifted sprinters was only a
preliminary squirt. To win a FIVE
and a half furlong sprint was no
stunt for the Kentucky derby victor
of 1914 and the horse that returned
to the races in 1917. after a matter
OF eighteen months on a farm. to
make Boots. Stromboli. Roamer.
Borrow. Short Grass and all the
other handicap horses that were
considered anything step about.
Frank y. Weir. Old Rusbud's de-
veloper. wants to bring the geIded son
of Uncle and Ivory Bells back TO
where he was when he was at the
height of his fame. and Weir believes
he has a good chance of success Old
Rosebud has galloped soundly since
his effort at Havre de Grace and Weir
believes that he will get to the Pim-
leo Spring Handicap. at least At to
race TO his best form.
What he will do after the Pimlico
Spring Handicap depends on what the
great horses that he will meet a week
from Wednesday-Cudgel. Bonifacc,
Sunny Slope. Omar Khayam, Westy
Hogan. Straightforward. Naturalist.
Lanius. etc. and. maybe. two or three
Of the 3-year-olds that are training
for the Preakness and the derbys of
the West are apt to start in the Pim-
lico Spring HANDICAPPED to him or
he does to them.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-02
Weather Man Prevents
Griffnlen Meeting MackS
Herald Representative with
Nationals on Road Trip

Accompanying the Grinmen on
their trip around the American
League circuit will be John A.
Dugan. sporting editor Of The
Washington Herald. who will ;
keep the readers of this news
paper and fandom In general in
formed. as to what the team Is
doing while on its swing around
the American League circuit
AS in former years The wash
ington Herald will print not only
first hand articles but the latest
and most complete and authentic
reports of the Nationals while
playing in the different cities.
Follow the Nationals around
the circuit by reading The Wash
ington Herald. Get the habit.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-02
|LEHICH READY
TO MEET STATE
South Bethlehem Team
Plays Catholic u. on
Brookland Diamond.

Lehigh University baseball team
comes to the city to play Maryland
State this afternoon at College Park.
The South Bethlehem nine has play
ed only a few games this season SO
not much Is known about their style
of play.
The Staters win make them hustle
all the way. as they are fresh from
their trip through Virginia where
they cleaned up. They only lost one
game on the trip. defeating what
was considered the greatest college
aggregation in the South, Washing
ton and Lee. by a narrow margin on
Monday.
North Carolina State College base
ball team was prevented from play
ing Maryland State yesterday on ac-
count of the rain. The Tarheels
afternoon to battle Coach John
O'Reilly's Hilltoppers.
North Carolina should be in good
condition for this game as they have
been resting up since their defeat
at the hands of Navy. which con-
test they lost 5-to-3.
Lehigh will stay over for a game
with Catholic University on the
Brookland diamond on Saturday.
The Brooklsnders will be in good
shape for this game as their pitch
ere have had q chance to rest since
last week. which means they should
be able to pitch better ball than
they displayed against Fordham on
Saturday.
Coach Moran has a good aggre-
cation at Brookland but they have
not been given good pitching in
their games. The boys would go
out and get runs only to see the
pitchers weaken and blow the game
away for them in the latter part of
the contest
The Washington herald., 1919-05-02
A. R. Mckenzie TURNS
LOW MEDAL SCORE

Albert r. Mckenzie. of the Colum-
bia Country Club. yesterday was low
medalist in the annual spriItg gNf
tournament of the Washington Golf
and Country Club. turnins in a
10. When the exceptionally poor
weather conditions are taken into
consideration. this card. given below,
represents some brilliant golf:
Out ......446 64245 4-37
In ...'.5 5 3 4 4 4-37-74
Mckenzie won by a three-stroke
margin. Lee Harlan, also of Colum-
bia, and Charles H. Dooing. jr., of
the home club. tying for second
honors with IT'S.
The first and second rounds of
match play are on tap for today, the
event ending tomorrow with the
semi-fnals and finals and an all-day
handicap match.
The pairings for tody, SHOWING
qualifying score and time of start
ing follow:
First sixtecuth-s,o. Allan lard. 40. q. so
vs. ID. J. velasco. "a. g. So: s:i5 II. A. Gints.
a. ., 81 vs. r NJ Gardiner. a. 81. 1g SD.
Hugh Mackenzie. 81. a.. 79j vs.. W. II. Null
iigan, 10. 10. ~; s56, John II. Clapp. al. 30.
s0 vs. George Z Triett, az. D. sO, 1000. Al
bert Mackenzie. t37. 81. 10 vs. John A. KNIT
(3e. q, s2); 1896, Charles II. DOoing. jr.. al.
Is. IN vs.. James T. McClcrihan. az. 30. SD ;
1913. ]. G. Magic. (43. 81. S) Vs. w J. Hughes,
as. s. sD: 10:l5. A. C. Yates. 10. 5. Isl vs.
Lee l. Harlan. 10. 81. ~.
Second sixteenth-900 W. X. Pcarcc rs. Al.
81 vs. R. NJ. Manley. az. 3. So; sN6. A. $.
Crawford. 40, A. 81 vs. c. L. Stewart. as. a.
ssl el0 John C. Davidson. C46. 40. s9 vs. J.
r. Bagby. ga. 3. ~; s:l5. John T. Harris
as, 20. So vs. s. NJ livery. i43. 20. So: sd.
Hugh Saum, (4i. q. So vs. A. L. Christman.
~. Il. So e:25. @. Selden. jr.. al. a. ol vs.
J. R. DeFarges. IS. 3S. 81 80. G. I. Cunning
ham, IA. 42, 80 vs. ID. J. Howard. IA. 40 81
e5s. ". r. McCallum. 43. 20. s5) rs. John S.
Larcumbe. u.s. AZ, So.
Third sixteenth-l0:eo, G. Fl. Williams. as.
46. so) Va A. W. Howard. "a. 10. So; lo:25. o.
II. Wood. CI3. a. 81 vs. II. King Comwell. as.
Jackson. u.s. 43. ss): lo25, L W. Perez. t5l., 3.
so l.. A. McNurran, TO- q, 50: l0;4o. o. J.
DeMoll. "a. az. ss) vs. W. C. Barr. Us. Al. 81 {;
lo45. L. ]. Doyle. (46. ~. So vs. G. T. Osborn.
as 40. So; 1910. B. L. Taylor. "a. IS. sel vs..
J. II. Graves, t4e. IS So: lo:55. ]. 7. Barnes
ti3. IS. s9 vs. I. E. Shoemaker. as. IS. So.
Fourth Sixteenth-ll 90. Frcd C. Clark. N6.
46. 92l vs.. G. N. Hunting. 49, IS. el: IL O5. A.
Ia Thurman. (4s AZ. 9ol vs. Claude g. Watts.
4e. a. 81: ll:lo. A. n. V. Burr. "a. a. 81
vs. J. C. Mclaughlin. (is. a. 92l: ll:l5. Lynn
Haines. rs. s5 s0) Va J. S. Morris (F3. -. seI
1l:2O. G G. Duganne. as A, 92I vs. Ralph r
Barnard. A. A. 9O) II Is. Herman Stxbler. tis.
a. 9ol vs. s. +. Taliaferru. AS. IS. s0: II 30.
II. ]. Br1mmelkamp. 40. q. 92l VS. Fl. h.
Swartzel. (is. ~. 90; ll:35. C. E. FELTON,. az,
A. 9l) vs.. c. Mackall. as g. so.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-02
Old Fox to Shake Up His
Team Before
Clash.
BIZ JOHN A. DUGAN.

Philadelphia. May Father Penn
and his Quaker weather man just
would not help the long and lean
Connie Mack over one of his tough
journeys. as rain. thick. fast and
plenty Of it. greeted local fandom
early this morning which, of course,
caused the postponement Of the in
augurd battle of the American
League between the Nationals and
Athletics in this sleepy city.
Poor old Connie. never harmed
anyone in his long. lean life. but
for some unanticipated reason this
Quaker weather man just had to
pun the rough stun which made the
cid Huntington avenue Fairgrounds
a sea OF mud and when game time
rolled around the Quakers' baker
S5zen. that was made up mostly Of
;bieacherites. were forced to back
water and mark time until this
Sunderland fellow who controls the
weather will listen to reason
The battle was postponed long be-
fore Boss Griffith arrived in this town.
as the gentle downpour that said bon
voyage the the Griffmen on leaving
the Capital City in their initial in
vaslon of the Eeastern and Western
frontiers became disorderiy upon ar
rival last night. and at a bright and
early hour this morning Wee Willie
Fowler got in touch with the Sphinx
leader of the Athletics. with result
that the Athletics will be forced to
work overtime on the next trip into
the Mecca of the keystone State.
Just how unruly this faker weather
man desires to be could not be de-
termined at a late hour tonight, as
even the native sons are a trifie timid
in rendering a decision as to whether
the storm for the past twenty hours
will put on the brakes and give old
Sol chance to get into high speed
Tanning bees between the members
Of both clubs held the limelight. while
theater parties and trips to Atlantic
City were organized by the Nationals
to pass of the long and weary hours
of this first day of rest that has
greeted the tribe on its road offense.
Moxie Harper earlier remembered
that Hanckensack was but a two-hour
journey, while Val Pickinch also well
coined the Jersey shores. and both
boys packed up immeditely for a hur-
ried- trip to see the home folks
II the battle is staged on the NOR
row all depends on just how good
Connie Mack's after-war ground
keeper can get along with the Ma
tionals' gasoline-burning experts.
Fowler and Trainer Mike Martin. as
this pair learned quite a lesson dur
.ng the transforming trip the Griffs
mad with the Giants this spring when
the Washington club owners paid off
Johnny Rockerfellow's income tax by
burning up perfectly good sand loan
iown East in the crab towns of New
port News and Norfolk. Should the