davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-19
ST. PAUL GROUP AWAITS DESIRE OF LA TOILETTE Only Tentative Ticket To
 Be Placed In
 Field CLEVELAND MEET
 TO DECIDE ISSUE Farmer-Labor Obeys Sem atOr's Wish Not To Be
 Named
lRY Associated Prass.l

SI. PAUL, Mlnn.S June 1o'- Senator LaFollette was eliminated tonight as a possible presidential candidate of the national farmer. labor progressive convention. Will liam Mahoney, a leader in the farmer-labor party of Minnesota, announced this, saying he had again been assured the Wisconsin sena- tor did not wish his name to even be considered by the present gather ing.
 Mahoney announced that this word was taken to the nominations committee of the convention by John F. Sinclair of Minneapolis. He explained that Mir. Sinclair was Senator LaFollette's Minnesota rep resentative.
 The nominations committee thereupon began making up a list of provisional presidential candidates with Duncan Mcdonald, Illinois, labor leader, as a favorite. The convention, it was re- ported, would be asked to nominate a ticket which would remain in the field until Senator LaFollette makes plain his status as a presidential candidate.  It also was announced that MT. Sin clair had advised this convention to cooperate with the conference pro- gressive political action, in Cleveland July 4. Mahony said 8 committee to represent the St. Paul body probably would be sent to Ohio.
 Agree Upon Plan The arganfzat tion ,cOmrnffkee, with tlte LaFollette question settled, agreed upon q plan of procedure advocated by the Union Labor and Farmer element.
 The plan called for no immediate organization of a national party as such, but for a provisional body to prepare the way for a national gather ing after the November election to per feet q permanent body.
 Meanwhile, it was proposed, activ- ities would be centered around the building up of state bodies.
 Besides these main points of the original Mahoney plan, the committee recommended that the provisional body negotiate with any other group favor ing organization of a national farmer labor party with view to agreeing upon single set of candidates and a plat form. Such other groups would be given representation in the interim organization.
 It was explained by Mahoney that this would give chance for the St. Paul convention to back LaFollette in case he becomes an active candidate after the Cleveland conference In case he does not run, a provisional ticket, to be nominated here. would be placed in the field.
 Mir. Mahoney said that after adoption of this plan by the committee was an evidence of the sincerity of the com munists in carrying out the promise made by W. z. Foster at the morn ing session, not to attempt to swing the convention into the control of the workers party.
 Not A Communist Party
 The platform committee, it turned out, was ready to report ahead of the organization committee. Joseph Man ley, workers party delegate accredited
 Continued on page twO)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-19
TWO MORE BANKS
 CUT REDISCOUNT
Philadelphia And St. Louis In-
 stitutiOns Lower Rates

WASHINGTON, June IS. - Two more federal reserve banks, those at Philadelphia and St. Louis today were granted authority by the board to re- duce their rediscount rates.
 The rate reductions at Philadelphia, limited to 90 days paper and making basic rate of 31a per cent, is effec- tive immediately, while that at St. Louis, effective tomorrow, covers all classes of paper and makes basic rate of 4 instead of Az per cent.
 In granting approval of the two latest aplications for rate reductions which began with a discount cut by the New York bank, the reserve board made known that it was allowing the 12 re- serve banks full leeway with respect to any changes they desire in their re- discount charges.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-19
ATLANTA LAD HELD
 TN MOTOR KILLING
Three-Year-Old Girl Is Struck
 Down By Automobile

ATLANTA, Ga. June 1S.-Carolina Massey, 3-year-old daughter of Mir and Mrs. Roy Massey. formerly of Louis vile, Ky, was killed here this after noon when struck by an automobile driven by l.. R. Wright, Jr., IT, of At lanta. Wright is being held without bond. He claims the accident was un- avoidable.
 Mir. and Mrs. Massey recently came to Atlanta from Louisville, where Massey is remembered as Red" Massey, a baseball player with the Louisville club and also with Indianapolis of the Ameri- can association.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-19
IRENE CASTLE SAILS, HUBBY STAYS HOME
Through With Stage And WOr-
 ries, Says Former Dancer

NEW YORK. June IS. - Irene Castle Mclaughlin of Chicago left to- day for Europe on the steamship Aquitania. " am through with the stage. dancing and movies forever" she said, smiling at her husband, who handed it book and thrust it quickly under her arm. But its title was seen. It read; Getting ready to be a mother"
 "I'll be back in four weeks" she called as she disappeared into her state room.
 Her husband, Frederick Mclaughlin, .mained in New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-19
WILMINGTON RIVER
 GIVES CHRIS BODY
Man Also Believed Drowned
 When Bateau Capsizes

SAVANNAH, Ga, June 1s.-The body of Miss Marjorie Jones. who drowned when a batteau capsized in Warsaw Sound shortly after last mid night, was found this afternoon in the Wilmington river. several miles from the scene of the accident. The body of Manuel Coucoulas, also believed to have drowned has not been recovered. Bos4s are searching for the body.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-19
MINISTER IS GIVEN
 2 YEARS IN PRISON
Rev. Burns Convicted Of As-
 sault With Intent To Murder

MEXICO, Mo-, June 1s.-A jury found Rev. Asa c. Burns, Baptist min ister, guilty of assault with intent to kill Howarl D'Conger, salesman of Lincoln, Neb. The minister was sem fenced to two years in prison.
 Rev. Burns accused Conger of mak- ing improper advance to Mrs. Burns. On the witness stand the pastor tes- tified he shot in self-defense after Con- ger leaped at him. Mrs. Burns said Cohger jumped at the pastor after the shot had been fired.
 The shooting took place on the streets of Mexico March 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-19
CUBAN RAIL STRIKE
 BROUGHT TO END
Settlement Follows Series Of
 Conferences With Zayas

HAVANA, Cuba, June 1S.-Settle- ment of the strike on the United Rail ways of Havana was announced today at the palace after several days of con ferences between President Zayas and heads of the road and the railway brotherhood. The general railroad strike called in sympathy is expected to be ter minated at once
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-19
THE WEATHER

Alabama: Partly cloudy Thursday and Friday; probably scattered thun- dershOWers.
 Tennessee: Partly cloudy. Georgia: Partly cloudy.
 Mississippi: Generally fair. Complete weather data will be, found on Page 14.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-19
MORE FUNDS URGED
 BY GENERAL WOOD
Declares Philippines At End Of
 Governmental Development

MANILA, June 1S.-The Philippines have reached the end of their govern mental and educational development un- der present conditions, Governor Gen eral Leonard Wood declared in an ad- dress before the American Chamber of Commerce today.
 There can be no more forward steps until the government income is inereaS- ed, declared the governor general
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-19
RECALL IS REPORTED

CumminS Expected To Leave Mexico
 Within 24 Hours MEXICO CITY, June 1S.-It is re- ported in reliable sources here that Herbert c. Cummins, British charge d affaires, has been recalled by his government.
 The British consul declines to com:-
 Continued on page twO)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-19
BISHOP GIVEN $eO,OOO
Right Rev. ;. J. fCantwelI Of California
 Celebrates Silver Jubilee

LOS ANGELES, June 1.-Members of the diocese of the Right Rev. J. J. Cantwell, Catholic bishop of Los An geles and San Diego, presented him with purse of $60,000 here last night in appreciation of his service in this diocese ana in celebration of his silver jubilee as member of the priesthood.
Evening star., 1924-09-14
Watch The Danger Line!

A SLENDER stretch of wealth
cred rope is Danger Line
that warns bathers of deep or
treacherous water.
To prevent accident and
promote public welfare, civil
officials have marked many
Danger Lines on land and sea.
Likewise, to aid in the preven.
ton of illness and disease,
dental and medical authorities
have pointed out manv other
Evening star., 1924-09-14

Look what the ocean liner
brought back! Morris Gest,
theatrical producer, returned
from Europe wearing this fancy
head-piece. The pompon, or
tassel, or whatever it is, comes
from France and is made of
grass.
IlNadc! n II lm-:
Evening star., 1924-09-14

throughout modern dentistry
as a thorough, safe, sure means
Of counteracting acids which
attack the teeth and irritate the
gums. Squibb's Dental
Cream is made with Squibb's
Milk of Ma6nesia. 1t neu-
tralizes the acids which might
cause decay. 1t reduces the
chances of pyorrhea. It soothes
tender gums. 1t allays tooth
Evening star., 1924-09-14

Danger Lines which demand our con-
slant respect and serious attention.
One of the most important Of these is
The Danger Line where teeth meet gums.
In the little V-shaped crevices along
that Danger Line food gathers and fer
ments. Acids form and then decay begins
Unless Acid Decay is prevented here,
pyorrhea may next develop. Serious
illness, such as rheumatism and heart
disease, often result from Acid Decay.
Milk of Magnesia is recognized
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-16

t,-~sd around that uE IEa.EIE and
gafpts might play iH San Fran-
49,, or Los Angeles n me 81.
aft1s club wins The flax. blt NE
ovnsu n the g. Paul team Il.
lsy. that the series should b. play.
"A here and arc willing 20 gambis
on the Welihsr
rbs series really bFlrnrs 10 Seat
y. fsua who have supported ne
,.sm this season and h ths g.
p,m club n willing 90 take rsk
m the weather then the Indian
swners should. 200.
The series would Be q big thinE
,,r baseball IN the Northwest ana
would mean lot Of national adyer.
kusTnr FOR Seattle
I A.lrbe Seattle fans. now thoroly
/ s5Apsd W over the great rght ne
IN Ms are putting W. win support
N. Aseres as they have done ia
IA burn are over the frat shoek
NJ, IA team going into nrt place
and 4 srea between St. Paul and
sss,tT. ere would give The fans a
rhsnrc pay real tribute to
sne4" KAefcTs men, who are now
leading ID parade.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-16
Green Lake
Boys Showing
Soccer Class

TUE Green Lake grammar school
l. soccer eleven ia making q smart
showing ln the football league, The
Green Iakera tho small. aro eN-
trcmtiy clever and they hung up
their second straight victory last
night over tho tatuna boys AZ Uni.
yeru!ty playnsld. Z 70 o. They won
their other game, ( 10 o Eight
goals IN two games n exceptional.
Other scores last niFhi follow
Al Ballard Webster. Ross. o
A. woodland Park -tnterlbkc / II,
Il. r. Day. o.
~ Cascade. o. Mercer. o
~ Nindruna. f. Minor. o
AZ Hroadway-Leschi. 2. Cen
trail. O.
~ Garfield Summit q Beacon
Hili. 0.
A. Columbia ~ Hawthorne. o.
Whitvorth. O.
~ -Gatcwood. Z: Aiki. o
The schedule for today follows
~ Woodland No i-=Grreuwood
vs. North Queen Anne.
AZ University -Fuirvicw VI. Uni
verdty Heights
A. -Moutlake vs. Long.
fellow.
~ Columbia Brighton " Column
bla.
~ South Park - Lafayette Va
Highland Park
All games start NJ p m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-16
| BERCOT AND
| GREEN READY

Bud Bercot Is out 10 beat Frankie
Green. Green declares that Der.
cot win never get as far as the
Crystal Pool doors after he gets
thru with him tomorrow night,
when they fight the main event Of
The tryout smoker that Austin and
Salt are promoting IN their Ninth
and Olive gymnasium That is the
sentiment that both boxers ex.
pressed and II only remains Tor
them to do their stuff 70 convince
the fans as to who is the better
boy.
Six bouts viii round out the pro.
gram and all the boys are anxious
10 win for the reason that they
are trying 10 get recognition on
the big shows. Kennie Gouyd takes
on Dick Butler in the semi-final
| and Wildman wildorman win ex.
change greetings with Otto Brez-
| ling. The rest Of the card Includes
Jimmy McKillop ys. Glenn Berry
and Andy Marrinello vs.. Jack
1Thompson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-16
Oregon Eleven Is
Going to Palo Alto

EIUENE, ON oct 1b--Prnc-
tloaiiy the entire University Of ore
son turned out today 20 give Coach
Maddock'B team n asnd.ofr 20 Pala
Alto whore the OrcEoulans will
meet Stanford Saturday az football.
The team was scheduled 10 dc.
part at 1910 p. m.
aaddock has been driving his
team hard to prepare tho players
for tho contest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-16
Jimmy Dixon Out of
California Lineup

BERKELEY, Cal, oct. 16.-Cali.
fornin viii be without Jimmy Dixon
when the varsity lines up against
olympic club Saturday. Dixon
turned his ankle badly. Myron
Brown probably will do the Bears
kicking and Inlay viii start in
Dixon's berth at half.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-16
Yale Holds Final
Gridiron Scrimmaee

NV UANEN, OCT 1G.-The Y8lo
varsity held their final scrimmaEc
for the Dartmouth Famc yesterday
and showed such marked improve.
ment that tho coaches took new hope
and now believe Yale has nm oven
break against tho Green. Betting.
which has favored Dartmouth. vccred
to oven terms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-16
Thye Defends
His Title as
Mat Chanpic

PORTLAND, Ore, Oct IL
Thye successfully defended his ~
as worlds light heavyweight VI y
ling champion last night whenN
dumped Tarro Miyake, japanese. -
two out OF three falls.
Thye took his two falls wit
double wrist locks Aiiyakc mad
quick work OF the second fan wit
hammer lock in minutes an
so seconds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-16
ST. Paul Wants TO Play Seattle Team Here
Indians Boost
Lead for Flag

Seattle forged ahead ln tho
Pacific Coast league race ysrtrr-
day with a doub'r wIu over Port
land
San Francisco and Oakland
were idie and lrt los Angeles
Fiye them a helping hand The
AnFrls lost Co Vernon B game
that meant little o. the Tigers
and IA whole lot 20 los Angeles
Sacramento turned on the SALE
lake Bees and won. IN 20
The standing ~ the leaders to-
dBys
seattle .....-..-..s.....as.r aaE
los Angeles ,..,........-s. tss
san Francisco ,-.,,.--...., 1888
Oakland r-r-,s.ss-sr.str 900
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-16
Hitting Pitchers

IT IS a common axiom In baseball
L that pitchers aren't supposed 20
hit.
but when a pitcher can slug that
baseball Il adds nightly 10 the OF,
fensiye OF a team.
Many pitchers are turned into rex,
nlars because OF their ability at the
plate,
Babc Ruth. himself started out
as pitcher. but because OF his
home-run hitting ne was more
needed as a punch IN the game every
day than he was as a finger.
And Ruth was one sweet south.
paw few years ago when he
rwirlod for tho Boston Red SoS. He
led the American league In victories
one season
Right here IN the Coast league wc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-16
PRINCETON. OF L.

PRINCETON. Oct ids-Formcr
Tiger stars In scrimmagc agains,
the Princeton varsity bcwildorrd
tho rcgulWa' defense with Navy
plays, working the bail tho length
ot the field for a touchdown. Cap
tain Buzziout, who had been cot
OF tho lineup from had leg. re.
ceivcd IN the Lchigh game, win be
able 10 play Saturday, coaches said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-16
HIGH SCHOOL
SQUADS PLAY

Queen Anne and West Seattle arr
rrady Tor their prep football game
NJ Denny field. Friday Both teams
lnst their first contest and Tho loser
viii just about b. out Of the race.
-Four uuarfrated teams clash sat,
urtihy whom Garfield meets Ballard
and Roosevelt tangica with Broad.
way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-16
Pitchers and Fielding

MOT only do pitchers who can hit
" play an important rolo in the
offensive OF club. but team with
a high.ciass fielding moundsman In
tho box has fye infieldsrs In the
game and increases its defensive
about 20 per cent.
Carl Williams. tho Seattle relief
hurler. Is without n peer In tho Coast
league NJ fielding his position. WI.
llams Il also fairly capable In tho in.
field and n he ever learns TO improve
his batting form 80 rs 10 got his
whole weight behind his blows he
may be made over into an inncldcr,
preferably a first haseman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-16

round flash most of his best
work was in the clinches.
Slmonich Is too strou 10 wrossio
with IN the clinches and II Harper
had had his old.tlme speed In handling
his left hand he would have had a
better chance Of winning.
Bert Forbes is training Harper
now and Forbes, who was a clever
fellow with his hands n few years
ago. Is trying 10 rc-develop Harper's
long range boxing.
Harper swings his left hand too
much" says Forbes. and doesn't lab
right with Il. Harper Is fast enough.
but thru lack Of use his left hand has
lost It's skill With practice. Harper
will regain his former boxing ability
and mixed up with his infightlng II
will make him a much better fighter.
"Slmonich. with his swinging style.
makes good showing. but he does
not land 50 many punches because he
Is easily blocked. In a long fight he
would be dangerous because OF his
strength. In a short fight n man like
Jimmy Duffy ought to jab his head
Off"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-16
Harvard Develops
Strong Defensive

CAMBRIDGE. oct. i5s-coach Bob
Fisher has developed n powerful dc.
fcnsive with his crew Of regulars
and in a long session yesterday tho
scrubs. using Holy Cross plays. were
unable TO push the bail oecr tho var.
sitys goal line from the two.yard
line In four regulation downs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-16
Frisch,tKeIIy
and Young
\ Absolved

NEW YORK. PEI IA Dias''p'
~ ancy in the r'imony Of jimmy
oConnen and I'D ne sands CAUSED
Commissioner La aia 20 aDaoi''
Frank Frisch. Gel rEe hely sn1
Ross Young from Il Gonn'iis charge
that they knew bel haa appToAehed
Sands with a $500 bnht 70 thfoE
a game 70 the Sew York 1ianiS !
was learned Tuesdny
Council. II vas ald. iesabea
that after approaching sands b
went 10 the batting age On ~
field and told Kelly THAI the Phii'
delphia shortstop lad tn med daEn
the offered bride and tia he 10y
Frisch and Young
Without knowing the dc ais q
o'Connelrs confession. sand eh
that he had watched O'Conneif carr.
fully 10 sec what be would d ard
that he went straight back ih'
bench. sat down In "A corner alaa'
and didn't talk TO anyone.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-16

Beavers here wednesday by the scores OF Z
to and 10 to g.
Bill Plummer and Jess Winters locked
horns in the first fray and, with three-run
lead, the Indian hurler cracked, permitting the
Bevos to score four runs in the sixth canto.
Lefty Jones replaced Bill and was taken out
for pinch hitter in the ninth, Williams stop
ping the Beavers in the last of the ninth.
With the score 6 to in favor of the cellar
bound Portlanders, the Suds took brace in
the ninth and tied 'er up. Eldred, batting for
Jones, singled. Osborne ditto. Cutshaw,
batting for Brady, flew out, but Eldred scored.
Rohwer hit homer, tieing the count. First
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-16
Bob Har per Must DeUeIop
LOng-Range Ring Tactics
DOE HARPER showed a

DOE HARPER showed glazing weakness in his ring
- style in his draw fight with Joe Simonich
Harper lacked versatility.
The Seattle boy got into the bad habit of continuously
mitigating while under the management of Charley Jost
and it has made his ong-range boxing almost negligible
In the fifth round of his fight with Simonich Harper
abbed well with his left hand and hit sragher than he
has for time with his right But outside of that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-16
ANGELS LOSE
TO BENGALS
Los Angeles Drops to Two
Games Behind Indians
in Coast Race

II os ANGELS. oct ls-Et Bryan
II held I.oa Angeles 10 seven hits
and twn runs while his mates werr
scoring four and Vernon won the
first game Of tho nuh series yrs.
tsrday
Mcdowell, TIsrr nrzt saeksr, hit
two homo runs
Tho score. H. r. =
vernon ,..ss- .s--s--sHt
los Angeles .ss.ss.-..s
Batteries. BBan and whitney
Ramsey and Spencer.
SACRAMENTO, Oct re- aaera.
mento won a loose game FROM Salt
Lake yesterday n 20 9,
SAN FRANCISCO. oct Iss-Rain
caused tho posiponrmsnt Of Wed.
nradhy's san Francisco. Oakland
tuasle. A double header viii be played
Saturday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-16
Dobie Building Up
Cornell Offensive

ITHACA. oct 16.-Coach on
Dobie Is drilling the Cornell warn.
lty's offensive in an effort to de-.
velop n more consistent attack and
The backs are showing more ability
IN holding on TO the ball, their
fatal wcaknogs in tho Williams
Enme.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-16

spanHlble for nadlrnt .. Futsali &. YaFfi.
snn 3. Struck OUT Hedirut g Futsfii q
Bases on bale Fus6Hli D. utalrnt D. Var
risau 3 Home Hehssr g. BRAZIL.
NcGsnus Tuo-basa ursHiu. Coz.
becker, Crane. DAILY. Sacrifice hita--
BALDWIN. Mccain. Coz Double piaya--
Gfane 20 bowman. uaidwin TO brady!
Bowman y HsHton % Thomas Time
80. umpirez- Hrasheur and burnside
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-16

TO make the grade the second time they
are usually doomed TO the minors.
But there are exceptions TO the rule and
Lefty" O'Doul, who has had two filings nj
big time may go back for a third chance.
Twice O'Doul went up TO the New York
Yankees as a pitcher, but failed TO make
good.
And then ODoul, who always could hit
decided to give up pitching when he joined
Salt Lake and began playing regularly IN
the outfield. He is hitting 1898 at the pres
ent time in over 100 games and he isn't Salt
Lake slugger by any means. He hits almost
as well on the road as he does in the Utah
cheese box.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-16

II Is largely up 70 The pitcher 20
break up a bunting game. In close
games The sacrifice plays an import
ant part and tho good fielding hurlcr
who can handle a hunt in time 10
shut on the runner at second place
Us invaluable 20 his club
Many pitchers spoil their effective.
ness By their inability 20 field their
positions A bunting game upsots
such a pastlmsr and Il takes his
mind of % his pitching. affecting
his stuff
Pitching Is more than throwing the
hall up 20 a hitter Tho hurier who
learns 20 field hts position and takes
some pains 10 Improve his hitting r
worth double value 10 his team than
mere thruwer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-16
Army Loses Crack
End for Big Game

WEST POINT. Oct. 16.-Baxtcr.
star end Of the Army's eleven. was
out of tho lineup today and probably
will be unable to play In the Notro
Dame game. He was injured In tho
Detroit game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-16

have a number Of pitchers turned
into regulars by their hitting
strength. chief OF whom II 'BuEz"
Arlett The hiE Olklandcr was
fine pitcher until his arm went dead
and then they stationed him IN tho
autncld, Just a fair gardener Arlctt
Is a whale OF a Ions Substance hitter,
clouting the ball farther than any
man in the circuit waily Hood. too.
Started ~ a pitcher
Ernie Schorr. tho san Francisco
southpaw. D. another pitcher that
can hit. doc" CrandHll. OF Los An.
gelea Lefty Thompson. % sacra-
mento. Carl Williams. Of Seattle.
Harry O'NciL Of Salt Lake. Ken
Pcnner. o. Vernon. Bob GrBry. Of
san Francisco. George Foster. and
Earl KunE % Oakland. arc all dan,
gcrous hitting pitchers.
And there are several more