davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-08-24
HOUSE ASKS ACTION
ON REED REMARKS.
Charges Attack by Senator Is
''RefIection on VoIstead's
Character"

Charging that the remarks of Sena-
tor Reed of Missouri during debate on
the anti-beer bill last week were "im-
proper. unparliamentary and a refiec-
tion on the character" of Representa-
tive Volstead. republican, Of Minne-
sofa. the House by a vote of 1s1 to
yesterday by resolution asked the
Senate to take appropriate action"
1t is the first time in history. so far
as official records show. that the
previous occasions. however, it CEN
sured representative for making
uncomplimentary statements about
Senators and Senate. In both incidents
the offending remarks were eliminated
from the Congressional Record by
House vote.
+ The resolution. wlrich was offered
by Representative Newton. republican,
Minnesota, was adopted after brief
debate, and was referred to the rules
committee when it reached the SEN
ate. Mr.. Reed made no comment con-
cerning il. I
senator Reeds Remarks.
Senator Reeds language as printed
in the Congressional Record follows:
Until the other day l never had
the pleasure of seeing the distinguish
author of the Volstead act. His brief
biography states that he was born in
the United States. l am. however, in
formed he speaks very broken Eng
ltsh. do not know what his ancestry
may be, but l do know that 1 have
gazed upon pictures of the celebrated
conspirators of the past, the counte-
nances Of those who have led in fanat-
zeal crusades, the burners of witches,
the executioners who applied the
torch Of persecution. and l saw them
all again when I looked at the author
of the bill. = .
II have no respect for man.
whether he be a member of the House
or elsewhere. who proposes to whittle
down the Constitution of the United
states. who tries to leave it. as does
the amendment of the House, so that
an officer can go into every building
except residence: who puts the dis
Constitution. who. in the pursuit of
ms favorite pastime of hunting some
body who may take drink. is will
ing to destroy that Constitution
which he held up his hand and be-
1ore Almighty God swore he would
maintain. protect and preserve.
"A man who thinks more of get
ting bootlegger. than he does of
preserving the palladium of human
liberty is not fit to be in a Legislative
body and not fit to be a citizen of
the United States. have more re-
Ignorance and blindness, stands upon
a soap box proclaiming against all
government than 1 have for the man
who will in this body or in the House
OF Representatives swear before the
Almighty that he will preserve the
Constitution Of the United States and
then employ the authority and power
of the people vested in him to pre-
serve the Constitution for the purpose
OF destroying that sacred instrument"
Evening star., 1921-08-24
MAY USE OLD FORMS.

Economical postmasters may make
scratch pads from obsolete forms, ac-
cording to an order issued by the
Post Office Department today. The de-
partment will grant allowances for
the work. following approval of bids
made for the cutting and gluing into
scratch pads.
Evening star., 1921-08-24
ORDERED DEpoRTED.

Approx:mately 100 Greeks, brought
to this country IN excess of the
August quota, were ordered by Sec
retary Davis to be deported on the
steamer Pannonia Of the Cunard Line,
Is the first ordered sent back under the
percentage immigration law after ap-
peals had been made to Washington.
Evening star., 1921-08-24
Are Numerous and Worth While

The regular weekly remnant sale
offers attractive bargains from every
department and no item should be over
looked. All odd lots, broken lines and
remnants are included and all value-
wise shoppers will be on hand to share
in this great bargain feast. We cannot
fill mail or phone orders.
Evening star., 1921-08-24

Remnants of 80 inch
Bleached Cottons. lengths
from . to s yards: fine.
close woven. soft finish
grade.
Evening star., 1921-08-24

unheard-of low prices. Quanti'
may not last all day.
HIGH-GRADE UNION SUITS
Of madras. nainsook. ciepe,
stripe madras and MarQuiseIte
cioth. representing Samples and
seconds of garments a.
selling regularly up to OSC
$50 . -
MEAS ATHLETIC GNDEN-
WEAR-of madras, satin stripe
madras. crepe, nainsook and
other fine materials. Coat style
shirts. knee length \ drawers.
Samples and seconds of AZ
usual '5c and s1.0o 40C
NEWS HALF HOSE-broken
lots of high grade
makes. in merceriZed -
cotton: perfect quail ZlC
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15

priated by bathing suit makers and
used very much in the same way
that the looped panels were last
year. That is, dozens of handker-
chief points are attached to wide
sash and worn over boomers in
stead of skirt.
Towelings and rubberized ging-
hams are modest and suitable, as
well as fashionable trimmings. The
imported Turkish toweling which
looks like a soft cotton plush is
used in beautiful colorings. The
rubberized ginghams are in small
checks and plaids. An interesting
use of white toweling appears on q
brown taffeta dress of chemise
style, with kimono sleeves. The
toweling is folded in points to form
rows down the entire length of the
suit, both back and front. Full
Turkish bloomers are trimmed at the
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15

of toweling, both domestic and inn
ported. Ratine also is used extern
sively. The loveliest bit of color
ever seen on any beach appears in
a coral-colored fleece-lined ratine
cape. A white toweling cape IS
made with deep yoke topped by a
wide crushed collar of navy blue
silk. A very frivolous touch is given
by the addition of a little bouton-
Mere Of bright red flowers, made of
duvetyn.
The toweling coats and eapes are
ideal for beach wear. although there
are many others of more costly and
perhaps more beautiful fabrics. The
great advantage of the toweling
wrap lies in the fact that it is
absorbent and may be put on over
wet bathing dress without spoil
ing the wrap. Many Of the toweIing
wraps are charming in coloring and
are much more than capes; they
are actual coats with loose sleeves.
Striking in effect is wrap OF white
toweling striped in brilliant grange
and iea hsack~
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15

cialiy II the sky be leaden and the
water chilly. These gray suits may,
however, be frightened by some be-
coming color, or gray may be used
with black, as it is in the costume
at the upper right of to-day's page,
which is of gray silk plaided with
black, while the knickerbockers and
sash are black. To wear with this
is cape of black duvetyn lined with
gray Turkish toweling.
The princess model is good in
bathing suits. 1t, too, owes its being
to dresses, for several of the French,
dressmakers, foremost among them
Madeleine ct Madeleine, made con-
siderable of the princess dress dur
ing the last winter. Its prototype in
the bathing suit is not of the draped
variety, as were many of the frocks,
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15

cloth striped In purple and gray, the
skirt and trimming bands being of
the striped material. The stripes
come inside the inverted pleats in
the skirt.
Gray Plays Its Part
In Bathing Togs
TT HE stripings OF warm purple
and the purple handkerchief, as
we'll as the purple cloak, are Just
what this gray suit needs to give it
the warm appearance that every
bathing suit should have.
OF course, we have gray bathing
suits. We could not have escaped
them with the craze for gray dresses
which has been sweeping the coun-
try. So gray bathing suits are fash
ionable, but there is vast differ
ence between being fashionable and
being popular. A woman must be
very beautiful and have very vivid
coloring to successfully wear an all
gray suit. IA cool gray sands, espe-
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
Sunshine or Rain


of Notwithstanding more
They would not think Of fol.
lowing the changes OF fashion :,
these or of giving them a moment,
consideration from any standpoint
other than that of usefulness. Thsr.
are fashions in both, however, and
radical changes take place in their
styles just as they do in any other
article of dress and are quite =,
worthy Of being chronicled.
II either of these useful article,
broke into print at all it would h.
expected that the psrasol would h.
the one to do so. However, it is In.
good, old, substantial umbrella
that friend in need-the borrowing
and lending Of which has been the
subject Of so many witticisms.
The umbrella has undergone 4
great many changes in style during
the last two years when no detail Of
dress has escaped the passion Of
ornanentation. All sorts Of fantastic
things have been done to umbrella
handles and unique are the ways in
which they were adorned.
Parasols, too, come in for GER
tain share Of this remarkable elabo.
ration, but not as much as the prac.
tical umbrella. Perhaps, after all
it was the umbrellas due to receive
first place at the hands of artists as
well as fashion creators, since the
downpour falls, according to Scrip
ture, on the just and the uninst, and
both factions need this useful article.
Parasols of Gingham
And Parasols of Silk
Of COURSE, the newest silk
parasols are Of crepe de Chine.
How could they possibly have been
of any other fabric, with the whA.
country crepe de Chine mad?
For the country there are charm.
ing gingham sunshades made to
match gingham frocks and with
handles that carry out IN color the
pattern of the cotton materials from
which they are made.
There is a vogue at the present
time among manufacturers of these
articles for naming the different
models after the popular plays of the
seasons. For instance, there is Lady
Billy, a sun and rain shade made
of silk with a malacca wood handle,
having a very ornate bakelite cap
and deep band of leather and q
leather wrist strap. The whole
umbrella is extremely short and
stubby. The handle resembles a
policeman's billy.
Mecca, also sun and rain UNI
brella, has an Oriental appearing
handle carrying some elaborate
carving in Oriental effect.
Limousine is the name of a new
sun and rain umbrella, which folds
up and is tucked away in leather
case about fifteen inches long. 1t is
intended to be kept in the motor in
case of need. 1t is also ideal for
outings and vacations, as it may bs
packed into suitcase.
Gray Silk in
A Golf Model
|CRAY is the leading shade for
both parasols and umbrellas. 1t
may be because it goes so well with
the simple black costume so much
seen this season. The most pronll-
nent colors in the sun and rain
umbrellas in the order in which
they are greatest in demand are
gray, blue and brown, with green
coming last. This is rather per-
verse arrangement of colors, as
green is the best color for protect
ing the eyes from the glare Of the
J
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
For Beach Wear


during the last three years,
just as we have had elabo-
ration in every other form of dress.
We still have bathing costumes that
are foolishly ornate and of imprac-
tical materials, but the best dressed
women are wearing simple SWIM
ming suits just as they are adopting
simplicity i'll dresses and hats.
The woman who has a private
bathing beach might indulge in some
of the seasons fads such as ging-
hams or chambrays, or if one wishes
to-sit idly on the shore velvet suit
might be selected, although it has no
practical qualities to recommend it,
nor can it be said to be more beau
tiful than the useful silks and ier-
seys, and it is certainly in question
able taste.
That the majority of women,
while loving beautiful clothes, are at
heart thoroughly practical, is
evinced by their refusing the bath
ing suits of perishable materials
made like fancy dress costumes that
have been offered them, and showing
their preference for wool. jerseys
and plain taffetas or satins.
Bathing suits always follow
dresses in fashions and never con-
tradict them in any way, so we could
not expect anything but simplicity
at the present time.
Paris Contributes Her
Share Of Costumes
DARIS has sent us some charming
bathing outfits this season, con-
sisting of dress, cape, cap and shoes,
all matching. One of dark blue taffeta
is in princess form, with pipings of
rose taffeta, outlining front panel
and the bottom of the skirt. The
sleeves are straight caps, with rose
silk binding around the bottom that
continues to tie in prin-lookine
bows.
The shoes are Of rose-colored
toweling bound and lined with blue
taffeta. The cap, which is of the
blue silk, with rose pipings, is round,
close-ftting, and has a chin strap.
The chin strap is one of the features
of this summers caps. The cape is
of blue silk and has deep yoke
coming well down over the shoul-
ders. The lining is rose-colored
toweling, which turns back at
either side in the form of facing.
The slit armholes have row of
buttonholes on one side bound
with the toweling and toweling COW
raA hi1f% y L.
The new, jaunty rubber cap with
chin strap may prove close rival to
the handkerchief headdress. 1t is
newer, but not quite so becoming as
the oldtime kerchief, the becoming
ness of which has been accountable
for its being almost the standard
piece of headgear for swimming.
Bring Forth Your Crochet
And Knitting Needles
IT HOSE who make bathing clothes
still expect much of the hand
kerchief cap, for they have studied
out various new. and interesting
ways OF ornamenting it. 1t may be
crocheted about the edge with bright
coiored woods and trimmed with
flowers of vari-colored worsteds.
Knitting and darning have played
large part in the trimming of
bathing togs. vying with them this
year is crocheting. If you would
have your bathing suit adorned ac-
eording to the latest mode, bring
forth your crochet needle and
wcrsteds and set to work. 1t is
necessary to have only very simple
suit ornan1entad af all ado,ar x,,:4s
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
sides in the same way. A round
white cap completes the costume.
Square Hanging Capes
With Wool Stitchings

\ MONG the capes are some
square models, which, of course,
hang in points. These are of Turk
ish toweling in the brightest of
colors, such as rose and bright blue,
and are bound with white taffeta.
These square models are quite the
thing in bathing capes. They no
doubt owe their vogue to pointed
panels, as they give very much the
same effect at the bottom. A warm
plaid blanket material, which is both
solorful and comfortable, frequently
is used for such capes. Wool stitch
ing is a favorite trimming for the
blanket cape.
Some of the prettiest eapes are
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15

but just straight princess, often
times with a panel front.
Trimmings of Towelings
And Rubberized Ginghams
BLooMERs r are receiving quite
as much of the designers atten-
tion this year as the suits them
selves. Variations of the Turkish
trousers, as well as straight panta-
looms, appear beneath short bathing
dresses. Indications are that the
skirt may be abandoned altogether
by many a bather.
Last year We had looped panels
almost like wide ribbons, caught to
a sash serving in lieu of a skirt.
These took their inspiration from
the dresses of that sort brought out
by Worth, of Paris. For this sum-
nier the idea sponsored by Madeleine
Vionnet in her dresses is appro-
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15

Many woman not slender has
objected to the wool jersey suit be-
cause of its pIairness around the
hips. For her has been designed
the model at the bottom of this page.
u is os PLAZA grty jersey and jersey
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15

One would naturally expect thai
model named Chevy Chase would
have some association with golf. its
association lies in the handle, which
is in the form of a golf club. THIS
handle is of pearl gray bakellte'
The tips and ends also are Of me
same gray bakelite. The parasol "
self is of a new and fsshionanle
shade known as boulevard gray
which is somewhat lighter thaa slsss
color.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-14
FREEMAN WINS FROM
Simmons N FIRST FALL

Jack Freeman won the main event Of
the opening match % the season from
Young simmons ~ Amarillo with one
down. which he obtained after twenty.
nine minutes ~ wrestling. Freeman
used an arm lock and head scissors to
down Simmons. The bout was a great
one. and due credit must bc given Sim.
mons. who went on the mat with Free.
man with severely spralncd shoulder.
In order not To- dlsappoint the fans who
came o,it IT, see him. This injury prob.
ably was the reason for him losing the
match. although Freeman N "A wonder.
ful man In the ring. Comment WINS
mad. upon the clean way In which the
match was conducted. Both men mus,
J.. complimcnted ON their work-lt was
excellent.
In the semi.wIndup Kid Ely knocked
out wildcat Thomas In the fifth round
~ a scheduled slx.round bout. Roth
men fought well for their condition.
Milton Richardson and lob Johnson
boxed fourround draw. The first
round was .Iohnson's while the second
and fourth were draws. Richardson had
shade the better Of the third round.
In the curtain raiser n hattie royal.
clcyc Homer carried Of the hnoors after
srvcrni minutes 81 fighting.
/ Although to-day .wBs Friday the thlr.
tenth. things went over even hy,tcr
than might have been expected. due Ia
the weather as II was quite cold and
drizzllne rain. Attendance Is estimated
1 M ECO
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-14

Two basc hits: Martin. Williams.
Scale. Mcuscl. Home run: Grimes.
Twomblcy. Double plays: Kollocher
to Kcllchcr to Grimes; Williams TO j.
Miller. Bases on balls: Martin 2, Hub.
bell !. struck out; BY Martin .. Hub.
bcil l. Runs: Hollechcr. Grimes.
Twcmbley. Deal. Ncalc. Mcusel.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-14

Sufnfnary--Two-has hits. Connolly.
f-li,ci. Three.lase hits. Bowen. Ho'lshsn.
Sacrifice hits Watt. Nee. landry. Dou.
Die playa. Nee 10 Fuller Ut Henry. Soti.
81 lan' Henry ?. i,ssv an halls. off
Bcnneii }. off scha.ffcr 4. of Landry
.. siruck oui. by sshaeffer =. by Ian.
dry Z. Innings pitched by Bennett IL.
With J hits and runs. Left On bases.
san Antonio I. Shreveport n. Time
21o. umplrcs. Cain and Miller,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-14
Rain steps Game.
~ Associated Press.

~ AFFociAi'd TFtrs.
NEW YORK. MAY i3.-Ncw York
made Il cut of from 81 Louis here
today winning . to I. A downpour
broke M the game In the sixth after
New York scored two runs with only
one out.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-14
Cats Win Over Crabs.
By Associated Prs.

FORT WORTH. May is--Forl Worth
pounded the hall 10 all corners of tho
lot and defeated Galveston In the sec
ond game IT the series this Afternoon.
10 Co !. Hrafts eighth homer in tho
first inning. with two On hases and a
double and triple ly the Fort Worth
first hsscinau, featured the game.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-14

N-Bat,cd for Grimes IN Sth.
Two base hits: Bohnc. Miller. Stolen
lases: Bohne. See. wingo. Double
play: Rixcy and Brcssicr; Miller. Myers
and Miller. Bases ON balls: RiXcy :.
struck out Grimes :, RlNoy 6. Runs
Bohne. Errors. Rohne. Johnston.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-14

summary-Twc.hasc hits Rice burns.
Stephenson. Wood. Three-hasc hits.
Stephenson. stoleh bases. judge. Base
on balls. Mogridge .. Struck out. tg
rhle ;. Runs. Judge. Rice 3. Harris
Evans. Stephenson. Erors. Judse. Mog
rige. o'Rourke. Evans Stephenson 2.
ONeili.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-14
Kenny Ilauff Acquitted.

NEW YORK. May Ia Benny hau,,'
suspended New York National ou,l,sr ',
or. was acquitted by Jury In genera
session tonight ON an indictment chais'
ing him with larceny oil AN au'o'ho""'
ON December s. 1919.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-14
~ Runs. ~ Hits. Friday u.

BEAUMONT May IA beaumont
celebrated Friday the i3,h by making
thirteen runs and thirteen hits to-day.
winning easily from Dallas. Miserable
fielding by the locals contributed a.
the visitors large score.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-14

iHfUikr FiNHh ~ 'h"f'H'N -
Williams ! IA: Cunlcy q: Scott ! IL;
HUMPHREYS "a. Runs oil fi,zla,rick
3. Williams I Conlcy 6. Scott ., Hum
phrics :. HIT ofi titzIatrick ., VII
liamS I. Cuulcv 6. scott .. ilumphrivs
6. Two base hits: Galloway. RrcauN,
Doyt-. Saat.lrc hits: X. johnson. II.
smith .. Miller. Williams, conley. Base
an balls. Fitzpatrick .. Struck out;
Williams :. : 'oti .. Humphri.s I. Lett
on iiascs Dallas 10. Beaumont 4. Wild
pitches HUMPHREYS l.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-14
E~arx Wallop SsaSsr..

SHI;EvEpCRT May i5.--San An
tonic taking advantage Of li"llohans
costly crcrs. and by using the stick.
took ,olny's game from The Gasscrs.
tao .. BENNETT was batted of the mound
by the first five men who faced him.
San tntouio All IL N pD 4 T.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-14

MATTED for Hodge In sixth.
xx-batted for Pence In ninth.
1'ore by innings:
BOSTON ................F o- ". ool-is
Chicago ................eo 900 go 00f--s
sumnary-Two-hase hits. Scot. Mui.
iisan. y. co'lins :. Ruel. FIendryx. shcc
~. Hone run. Mcnosky. Jones. Stolen
bases. Scott. T.. Collins. u. Pratt. Dou.
bls plays. Wit tn u. Pratt Ia Mcinnis.
Base an halls. on Kerr :. off Jones 4.
off Mcwecney ,. off Hodge :. off Pence
=. Struck out. 10 Hecfe :. by Jones 4. nv
Mcweepcy J.. by Pcnc, l. Runs. Wit ..
Fotscr y. coilins :. Hooper. Fslk.
Strunk :. Errors. Scott. Sheciy. Schalk.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-14
Clnude O; White Deer 2.

Special to The News.
CLAUDE. May i3.-ciiude won iron,
White Deer here today by score o'
q TO 2. Murrcl. pitching for The Locals
allowed only one hit and struck out
nine men.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-14
x-Bsied for Hasiy IN second.
MILAN for Dugzn In third.


summsry-Two.iasc hits. y. Walker.
Williams. McManus. Ice. Three Ia .
bite. Jacobson. Stolen has. Galloway ?
Double play. y. Walker. J. Walker and
keefe: Lee. Gerber and Sister ,. Bsse
on halls. OF Barrett J. of Keefc l. Ia
sis s. Bayne :. Struck out. by Payne 3
Runs. Dykes. witt. johnson. Tohin. Ger
krr. sirier. williams :. Jacobson. Sew,
reid. Errors jacobson. Bsyne.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-14

Two base hits Euthfuss. Doyle. b,iirN
Sacrifice hits Blades. Whiienian. stolen
bases Clark. DarIingcr. Double plays
Kitchen to GrnSs. Base IN halls Hot
lingsworih :. Barfoo, ! Struck out
by liollingsworth 8. Bartoot ..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-14
Ninth Inning RALLY
WINS FOR BUFFALoES
ny Associated Press.

WICHITA FALLS. MAY i3.--costly
errors by the local club and batting
rally by the Bluffs In the ninth inning
gave Houston 10 4 victory over
the Spuddcrs here this afternoon. The
feature of the game was the wonder.
fui defense of the Houston outflcld.
both Bsgran and whitcman playing
sensational ball
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-14
The Sport Page With
the Major League Box
Scores

y. Smith. stolen Bases; Frisch. Bases
ON balls: Ryan .. Walker .. struck
cut; Ryan !. u. walker /. Runs La
van. Frisch .. Young. Iiapp. Il. smith
Errors. none.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-14
Cubs Sweep Series.
n Associated Prr-s.

PHILADELPHIA. May i3.-fiome
runs In the 9th by Grimes and Twomb.
lev gave Chicago 4 10 . victory and a
clean sweep ~ the three game series
with Philadelphia.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-14

BOSTON. May i3.--I,aln here today
prevented the scheduled game between
the Braves and the Pirates.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-14
Rnsten Swanps chicago.

CHICAGO. May i3.-Boston punched
hits behind tases on halls and easily de-.
fcatcd Chicago. 10 TO :. In hatting fcs,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-14

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS sfafIstics. hts
and 2 runs 30 Glenn IN innings. Sac.
rifle. hits coomi,s Pate Glenn Sears
Two.lsse hits Haley Pate. Kraft. Iioff.
man. Gfutis Throe-l,sse hits. Kraft.
Mcdonald. HEM run Kraft. Struck
out. Pat" D. Glenn !. McGr,N !. Hs~ on
balls. b. Glenn J. 10y Pate :. Double
plays. Glenn 90 schli.bner. hit ty pitch
"a hall. Hoffman. Kraft and King.
ADDITIONAL SPORTS on PAGE SIN