davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-20

make all of the major league fences
seem as if they were right back of
the inheld. To most of the queries /
could hear Ruth reply:
"Oh. just hit them. IT swing and
miss the first time. I always figure 1
have two more swings, and that l can't
be fooled all the time. / don't know
how ! do it. l couldn't tell you. but
any time / step into the batters box
/ just feel as if 1 was going to hit the
ball hard and far, and quite often 1
succeed"
That statement Of Ruth's, which after
all could be summed up in one ward.
confidence. really explained his rema rk-
able hitting ability and the home run
record he hung up.
After he had broken the record of
Buck Freeman, which was twenty-five
home runs and supposed to be the
ma jor league record, some one dug up
the fact that in 1854 some one made
twenty-seven home runs That would
have discouraged a batter with less con-
iidence in his ability than Ruth When
apprised of the fact, he simply replied,
Il couple more.
] was umpiring the game in Boston
in which he equaled the record of Will
hanson. What a setting it was for
such a feat. 1t was Babe Ruth day.
the score was a tie, it was the ninth
mn ing, anu tlt SHlCdSO CluD WAS pa
ling hard to iwn the game that would
have cinched the pennant Lefty Will
liams was pitching for Chicago Ruth
hit the first ball he pitched over the
left field fence and the game was over
II seemed as if he had merely hunted
al the ball. In the second game of the
double header he hit what many people
believed a home run. but which was
held to two bases, because of a ground
rule. That break in luck didn't phase
him, he simply went out and made more
honerS before the season was over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-20

ton TO stir himself thoroughly and
yet fail short of frightened muscles.
L should like to give our ideal man
the drive of Walter Hagen should
rather have it myself than any l have
Seen-but care must be taken to keep
it very strong. Hagen's drive is play
ed for all carry; there is practically
no run. 1t is a shot of placement par
ucularly good on soft ground, and it
is of the best height.
Our composite golfer should play his
long iron shots like Jerome Travers,
when at his best. and the more delicate
ones like Jock Hutchinson. For putting
he should have the ability of either
Gardner. Ouimet. Travers or Travis.
livery one OF these is a fine exponent
Oh this department of the game. And
wish him the general accuracy of Travis
and the seneralship of Fownes
Z. we could endow him, too with the
brilliancy of Barnes-the ability to
strike the quick, smart blow. We might
equip him with Gil Nichols mashie
shots. Warren Woods relaxation, w. c.
fownes, Jr.'s analytical mind, Donald
Edwards determination and Macdonald
Smiths touch coupled with Bob Mac
Eonald's strength Then let us be gem
erous ana add the grace OF Vardon, the
powers of Braid and Ray-and the
future of Bobby Burns
L should like my ideal golfer to live
as Paul Hunter does, on the edge of a
golf course. and the course should be a
| composite of Pine Valley, Merton. Chi
| cago Golf, etc, etc.
| Given all these advantages, I wonder
how many strokes would separate our
IDEAL golfer from our best actual players.
MOI SO very many. l fancy. for few of
| cur very best players are really poor I
any OF their strokes: they are merely
weaker in some than others. and there
are days in which their weakness takes
on strength. and on such days any one
| Of our best players can become a super-
golfer and be for that space of time
unbeatable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-20
.|NF|ELDER'S ABILITY
i LAUDEDBY UMPIRE
Says Griff Knows How to
Handle ''TemperamentaIs."
Rube SChauer'S Attitude.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

Billy Evans is a good judge of ball
players. In the more than a decade
ne has spent in the big show in the
capacity of umpire he has been in a
position TO carefully study the actions
OF aspiring newcomers as well s OBJ
sere the prowess displayed by es-
tablished stars of the pastime, and
Is well qualified to express an opin-
ION. For this reason some encour-
aRement may be felt by local fans
from his estimate of the capabilities
OF Maurice Shannon. the infielder re-
Gently obtained by Washington with
Roth in the Boston deal. In a per-
sonal letter Evans says:
i say Grim has made another deal.
| wouldn't be bit surprised to see
this fellow Shannon come through for
Grif. l have always been great
disappointed that he hasn't come
faster. He seems to have a world of
natural ability. Like Roth, he is a
bit temperamental, but old Griffith is
just the fellow to get the best kind
of work out of the peculiar fellows.
Grffhth'S players always swear by
him. and l am inclined to think that
he VIII be able to get more out OF the
peculiar. l might say temperamental
player than any manager in the
business"
Rube Schauer's Attitude.
IT will play ball in Minneapolis this
year or j won't play anywhere. This
is the statement made by RUDE
Schauer. one of the leading pitchers
of the American Association last sea :
son, when asked today in Minneapolis
by a representative of The Star If
he would report to the Washington
club this year. Announcement that
Schauer had baked over the arrange
ments made by Griffith to obtain his
release from the Millers was made in
these columns about month ago,
but this is the first word from the
player himself expressing his attitude.
Schauer is quoted as saying that
he does not care to leave Minneap-
oils to play ball and that if he must
come to Washington or quit, he
will pursue the latter course. He con-
tends there is nothing for him in the
major leagues: that he has been ''up"
be fore and knows; and asserts that
his wife, family, relatives and good
position in Minneapolis are the para :
mount reasons for his determined
stand not to leave that city.
Schauer is employed in the county
auditors Office there and has a steady
job. He contends he can make as
much money at this position the year
around as he could playing major
league ball. Schauer refused to state
what salary he receives. but intimated
it is above the $4,000 mark. The hurl-
er asserted that it was up t. the
Minneapolis club to straighten out his
tangle or he would quit the profess
sional game and would play with
some semi-pro club in the state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-20
81 PRISONERS GOTO
ATLANTA PENITENTIARY

Thirty seven men, thirty-two COL
ored and FIVE white. boarded a train
today to go TO Atlanta. Ca, where
they will be guests of Uncle Sam in
the federal penitentiary for periods
ranging from eighteen months to
twenty years. minus time of for good
behavior.
Only three were under twenty-year
sentence--Albert Pugh and Thomas
Clark, convicted of second degree
murder. and Albert Lee, house.
breaker. Robbery. assault, Joy riding,
embeZZlement and forgery were
charged against other prisoners.
The colored prisoners. in addition
to the three mentioned. were: Walter
Thomas, Edward Simms. William
Brooks, Asbury Cockrell. William
Diggs. Joseph. alias Bus Busey: Oscar
Wills. Earle Williams. James II.
Thomas Spillman. Frank w. Smith.
Percy Parmes, William Jones, George
Taylor, James Preston, Percy Lyons,
Mai. Sylvester Ludley. alias William
Green; William Lee, Otto R Hawkins,
James H Hamilton, Edward Hamil-
ton, Benjamin Butler. Eppie johnson,
Francis Holly and Cleveland Brown.
The white prisoners were Joseph +.
McDonough, John Connors. John B.
Weismiller, James D. Donnelly and
William c. Barren.
Charles c. Foster. general super
intendent of penal institutions in the
District. accompanied the party, as
sisted by a number of guards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-20
'OWN-YOUR OWN-H0NE'
DAY BEING CELEBRATED

In message to the realtors of the
United States on "own-your n ONE
day" which is being celebrated by
those in charge of the national thrift
campaign today. John L. ! Weaver.
president of the National Association
of Real Estate Boards, said that no
more important campaign tould be
undertaken in these times 81 unrest
than that exemplified by the own
your-own-home' movements
own your own home" kaid Mr..
Weaver, lis a slogan countrN- wide in
it's use. 1t is reasonable. conhfortab BILE
and upbuiiding in good citizenship.
Where the own-your-own-ho nSe move
ment mas worked its benefceht infu-
ence there will be found contented.
constructive citizenship, COMPOSED of
men and women who are not only
law abiding, but are ever READY to
strike blow for country or state
whenever called upon to do so.
80 l bid you give the wn-your-
own-home movement the added i'm.
petus of your personal effort. TO give
the national thrift week campaign
your hearty support"
Referring to the "own-yout-own-
home" movement, John Poole.f chair
man of the District executive COM
mite on national thrift week. said:
NOW Is the time TO start DAliQlng.
Already building operations through
out the entire country have begun to
hum, showing a healthy nation wide
state of affairs in the building indus
try.
persons living at home may feel
sure their family circles will be much
happier than under other conditions.
From a financial standpoint, persons
waste less time, money and energy
by living at home. Practically speak
ing. the nations welfare depenrs
upon the home. Around home life
center the characteristics that make
a nation weak or strong.
ut is for these reasons that lown-
your-oWn-hom ONE day will be tcele-
brated here and in 700 other 'cities
today"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-20
Grain, Produce
and Live Stock
Special Dispatch to The Star.

'Pecidi Dispatch to The star.
BALTIMORE, Nd. January 90. -
and Pennsylvania. per 100 lbs. 4.OOa
4.oo; New York and New Jersey, per
Luz lbs. 40Oa4.25: eastern shore
MarEland and Virginia McCormicks.
o.Voa 3.la; do, cobblers. per 100 lbs.
D: 'S ga 400; do. all sections, No. 2. 200
a-,Io; do. No. 3. 1.25a1.50. Sweets.
yeIlows. North Carolina. per bbl. 500
aaIo.oo; do. eastern shore of Maryland.
virginia and Delaware. per Dbl. 500
ao.oo; do, No. 2. 2.50a3.00; Vans,
fancy. bright. per Dbl, 4.5oa5.0o; do,
No. 2. 2.5Oa3O0.
Vegetables and Green Fruits--Ap-
pies, all varieties, No. I. per barrel.
o.ooao-oo; do, No. ?, 4.00a5.00; do, box
apples, per box, 2.25a3.25; do. all va
40. NO. ?. 1.50a1.15: beans. per basket,
green 2.5oa3.50; do. per basket, wax.
-.o0a".oo: do, pearl, per basket. zoo
ao.Vo' celery. per crate. 7.00a8.00: do.
naive per bunch, Gas; cucumbers. per
basket. l.0oaS 90; egg plants. Florida.
per crate. 250a400: grapefruit. per
oox' 2;e0a4 800: kale, Norfolk. per bar
rel, l.oOa2.00: lettuce, Florida. per bas-
ket. l5oa2.50; onions, New York and
western, per 100 pounds. 6.o0a6.50; all
sections, No. =. per 100 pounds, 3.50a
400; oranges, Florida. per box, as to
size. 2. 50a40O; peas. Florida. basket,
5.5oa4.5 30; peppers, Florida, per crate,
2.50a3.50: squash Florida, per crate.
3.00a4.00: spinach, Norfolk, per bar
rel. 3.00a4.O0.
odomatoes,Fancy. per crate, 4:5oa
300: do. choice. per crate. 3.00a4 90.
Beets, per basket. 4Oa6O Carrots. per
bu.' 1oa1 90, Broccoli, per basket, 50a70.
Horsera dish, per bu., 3.50a4.50. Brus-
sels sprouts, per bu., 3.50a4.50 Brus-
page, per bu.. 50a1 90. Oysterplants, per
100 lunches. 7.O0aSoO. Turnips, per
basket. 50aI5. .Cranberries. per Dbl,
SUI. Cabbage. per basket. 3. 15a3.25
per ton, 100.00a12O. Parsnps, per
basket. 75a1OO
Flour - Quotations, per Dbl, 9s-lb.
sacks Carload lots)-Winter straight
io-Soal LOO; spring straight, 14.25a
7,IsaS.15; corn meal, per 100 lbs, 3.75
aa:so: city mills winter patent, Ills
ALSO; city mills winter straight
]! 65; city mills spring patent, 1850:
city mills blended patent. 400. (The
above quotations on city mills flour
on Jobbin2 prices.) Receipts. 9,264
barrels, including 1,444 barrels for ex-
port.
Wheat sales-None.
Corn--Cob. yellow. $50 per Dbl
white. TAO per bbl.; track yellow, No
3. 1853 per bushel.
Corn sales-None
Oats--No. . white 931s; No. white
921..
Rye--Nearby. 1.6Oa1.s5 per bushel
No. western export, 1ST nominal.
Hay--No. / timothy, $3.50; standard
timothy, 33.5Oa34.O0; No. timothy
33.O0a3$.50; No. 3 timothy, 30.00a31. SO
No. l light clover mixed. $500; No.
light clover mixed, 3050a32 90; No i
clover mixed, $3.50; No. 2 clover mixed
2S.50aSI.0O; No. l clover, $50: No. .
clover, 29.0Qa31. 90; No. 3 clover. $3.50
Assoc.
Straw-No. l straight rye. 17.00a
1900: No. 2 straight rye. 15.50a16.00;
No. / tangled rye, 14.0Oa1450; No. 2
tangled rye. 12.00a12. so: No. 1 wheat,
12.0Oa13.OO; No. 2 wheat, 11.00a11 so
No. l oat, 14.00a15.00; No. = oat. 1850
a13.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-20
SWARTZ EASY WINNER.
Green Quits in Bout at Ardmore
Andrews K. O.'s Wampler.

Joe SwartZ of this city scored an
easy win over Joe Green of York. Pa,
at the Ardmore Club show last night
Green quit in the second round, claim
ing he had hurt his hand. Another
York boy. Young Wampler started
out to make short work of Jack An
drews of Baltimore in the feature
event. but tired quickly and was
knocked out in the second round.
INK Grinder of this city put up a
stiff argument for four rounds against
Kid Schuman of Walter Reed Hos
pital. but the latter outpointed him.
Two Washington boys, Billy Sulli-
van and Kid Remsey, furnished a ia st
go, hut the former was stopped in the
third round.
Nick Altrock entertained while the
fans were waiting for the chief scrap.
He asked for contributions for the
widow of Officer Mckinmie, who was
shot by a burglar last Saturday night,
and obtained S103
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-20
FLAGLER TRUST FUND GROWS.
Original 100000 Has Increased
to $3.50. 799 in Ten Years

NEW YORK. January 2O.-The So
100000 trust fund set aside by the
late Henry NJ. Fla gler of the STANDARD
Oil Company for his wife, Mrs. Ida A
F1agler. has increased 10 Ss9307e9 in
ten years. it was learned when the
committee in charge of the estate
riled its annual report in the supreme
court here. The fund now includes
more than 100000 worth of securi
ties of the Standard oil Company and
its subsidiaries.
Mr.. Flagler obtained a divorce in
1909 after his wife had been declared
mentally incompetent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-20
JOHNSON AND HEYDLER
COMPLETE SCHEDULES

CHICAGO, January 20-Ban John
son, president of the America
League, returned last night from a
hunting trip to Louisiana, with John
A Heydler, executive of the National
League. While in Louisiana the two
presidents drafted the playing sched-
ule for the coming season. The
schedule this year will consist of 1874
games, instead of 140 last season
The schedule will be presented for
adoption at a joint meeting of the two
major leagues which will be held in
this city next month. Johnson de-
clined to talk about the new chair
man of the national commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-20
Talk on Bank Examination.
TRUST COMPANY BUYS
ADJACENT BUILDING

Directors of the American Security
and Trust Company at a meeting to-
day directed Charles ]. Bell. president
OF the company, to exercise an option
neld by the bank. to buy the property
Immediately adjoining the bank build
ing to the north on 18th street. The
purchase price was 1925. 900.
This property extends 1892 feet on
10Th street and is 1859 feet in depth
The building, which is known as H..
washington Stock Exchange buiidine
was owned by George II. Myer. il rs
understood the new owners purpose 20
erect a modern ten-story office build
ing on the site.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-20
Grain Embargo Is Lifted.

ATLANTA, Ga. January 2O.-The
embargo on the movement OF grain to
and through all gulf ports, which has
been in effect since last August. was
cancelled, effective today, il was an
nounced by the southern export com
N ittee at regional railroad headuuar-
ters here. The shipment of grain
through gulf ports has decreased TO
such an extent, it was explained, that
the permit system no longer is neces-
sary to prevent congestion at ports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-20
Gold Coin From Canada.

NEW YORK. January 2o.-Gold coin.
valued at $4,000. 900. has arrived here
from Canada during the last few DAYS.
it is announced. This probably is the
balance of S2O.o0o.0o0 i'm gold that the
Dominion government announced
would be sent to this country TO meet
GONE obligations and partly TO rem
edy depreciation in Canadian cx-
change. The first half of the ship,
,Ineat arrived DecemheE1ca and h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-20
Barton to Manage Portsmouth.

NEWPORT NEWS, Va. january 20.
The owners of the Portsmouth club
of the Virginia League have annejunc-
ed the signing as manager fof the
1920 season of James Barton, fofmer-
ly manager of the st. Louis Federal
League club. Barton is said to have
managed several teams in minor
leagues and to have been coach at
several colleges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-20
WHEATLEY WINS EASILY.

The veteran. George Wheatley.
easily defeated Peace, his younger OPP
ponent, last night. 100 to IS, in the
pocket billiard tournament being
staged at the Grand Central Palace.
Wheatley's runs were 16, IA and IA,
while Peace could only pocket 10 and
s for his best efforts.
Tonight at s George Kelchner will
meet Daniel Freeland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-20
Kansas City Sells Player.

Alva Holt. a utility player, and Adur-
ply Curry. pitcher, have been SOLID to
the San Antonio club of the Texas
League. by the Kansas City Anne fican
Association club. Bruce Hit, pitcher,
was sold to the Fort Worth. Texas
League. club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-20
RAIN STOPS DAVIS CUP
MATCHES IN AUSTRALIA

SYDNEY, Australia, January 20
After A. r F. Kingscote of Great
Britain, and Gerald Patterson of Aus
tralia. had each won game in the
first set of the singles contest in the
tennis tournament for the Davis cup
here today, rain fell SO heavily that the
match was postponed until tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-20
Greenville Club BUYS Pilot,

GREENVILLE. S. c., January 20
The Greenville club of the South At
lantic League has purchased the re-
lease of Ernie Burke from the CHAR
lotte club to manage the Greemville
team during the 1920 season. Burke
managed the Charlotte team last year
and finished second in close face
He is an exceptional first basemAn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-20
Washington Stock Exchange.

SALES.
Potomac Electric LIST 5s. 81, 0O0 at 81. 81 200
at o..
Capital Traction. ) AT 80. at So
Continental Trust Company, 10 at ITO. 10 at
10.
Union Trust, 10 at lis, 10 At 1l5ls.
LAnston. 10 at s4k, 10 at s4%
After call:
Washington Gas 81, $500 at IS.
Washington Railway and Electric pfd., 1C
at say.
Bid and Asked Prices
RnNnc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-20
Marine Props Out in Front,

The Marine Props quint were VIC
tors last night in q basket ball bat
tic with the Gamma Sigma team,
score, 80 to 26. Taylor OF tho Marines
shot ten baskets from the door land
was the Star-ot the contest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-20
JIMMY WILDE TAKES ON
ERTlE FOR TEN ROUNDS

MINNEAPOLIS, January 20.-Ntike
Ertle of st. Paul, has been signed to
meet Jimmy Wilde Of England. at Mil
waukee, on January %. in a ten-rpund
no-decision bout.
Ertle agreed to make rs pounds at
3 pm. the day of the ma tch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-20
Liberty Bond Prices.

NEW YORK, January 2o.--Prices of
liberty bonds at 11:S0 am. today
were: ans, $3.50: first 4s. 92.os; sec
ond Is, 1910; first Ans, $3.50; second
us. 91.26; third AIS. $3.50; fourth
as. sl.22; victory .3zss SSs4s. and
victory AZae9&Rs, .-..-.--.---.-.asu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-20
Central Meets Business Today

Today's game in the high school
series is to be played by Central and
Business. 1t will take place in the
Catholic University gymnasium at 3 AS
o'clock. Business players, after watch
ing Central lose to Tech last week. think
they have an even chance to win
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-20
BLAZE ON TOP FLOOR
Bedding Company Twice Fire Suf.
ferer Since SATURDAY.

blaze on the top floor of the Eagle
Bedding Company. 1909 9Th street, for
the second time since Saturday. caused
nre companies to respond to an alarm,
shortly before . o'clock this afternoon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-20
Yanks and Ingrams Clash.

The Yankees play the Ingram uuint
in the latter's gym tonight at 8
o'clock. Hughes will referee. Last
night the Yankees downed the Cath
Ollie University freshmen, 80 to IA.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-19
SPHA FIVE OPENS
SEASON IN GLORY
Newly Constructed Basketball
Team Opens League Season
in One-Sided Game

The South Philadelphia Hebrew As
sociation's newly constructed basket
pail team is making strong bid for
highest honors in the American League.
A month ago the athletic association Of
the Sphas decided to dispense with the
services of the all-star basketeers of
previous years and build q new team.
When word was passed around that
the all-star team was being broken up
gloomy atmosphere pervaded the
Spha headquarters. The rooters had
no confidence in the new team. But
the sullen feeling was destined not to
last long.
Last Monday night the pessimistic
rooters. about 300 strong. journeyed to
the American League hall with the ex :
pectation Of seeing the Sphas slaugh =
tered by Nativity in the opening game.
but after the tilt pessimism changed to
optimism.
The quintet. drilled and coached by
the manager Of the last three weeks.
went into the contest fighting con
tingent of basketball players. They
outplayed and outclasscd the Nativity
team and thus won the first game. The
Sphas displayed such passing and shoot
ing that soon made their rooters forget
the stars Of old ever existed.
The team this year Is confident that
it will keep the White and Blue where
il belongs. More than that. the fans
are now convinced that the new tossers
are going to make many team look
pale blue after the whistle blows.
Several dates still are open for out.
Of town teams for independent compe-
tition. Address II. Passon. 623 Porter
atrprt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-19
CARL TREMALNE READY FOR
MATCHES AFTER OPERATION
Ohioan Who Made Impression Here Last Summer VIII Return
for Boms-Was Out Because OF Appendicitis
BY LOUIS II. JAFFT

JUST about the time last summer that
- Cleveland and Cincinnati and Hard
ing and Cox were reminding the public
that the state of Ohio was portion Of
Uncle Sans domain, there visited
Philadelphia petit person Of punching
prospects from out there. He, too,
proved that Ohio was not to be for
gotten for long time.
Carl Tremaine. a French Canadian,
was brought here from Cleveland by
Jimmy Dunn. Carl had been walloping
bis wav into the lime glare around
Ohio, one Of his outstanding feats being
a one round knockout over frankie
Mason, but he was an unknown quantity
in the East.
Being hera'ded as a classy kiddo, Il
was unusual to have Tremaine come
through with lot of good stuff. Often
boxers with advance regulations tliv.
But not so with young Mr.. Tremaine.
He fascinated the fans from the outset
Earl Puryear was the unfortunate per-
son Of the second part. II was n rough
night for Earl, because Carl punched,
socked and walloped the Peoria. ILL.,,
veteran all over and everywhere on the
mat.
After this impressive. exhibition
Tremaine sort OF dropped out of sight.
Nothing more was heard of him. 1t
was strange that so frisky a tistman
more action. But there was reason.
Carl had to undergo an operation for
appendicitis, and after recuperating,
was advised to take things easy for
several months. He did.
Now Carl Tremaine Is prepared to
come East again, and Manager Dunn
is getting together schedule for him.