davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-02
Today in Congress
SENATE.

Senate paid tribute to Theodore
Ehuey, who In 81 years old today,
and who has served for 80 years
as Official recorder of Senate de-
bates.
Agreement was reached 70 vote
at pm. Friday on the Harrison
tax reduction resolution.
Conference report on radio legis-
lation went over until tomorrow.
Senate took up as unfinished
business the bill to regulate the
importation of milk and cream
into the United States.
Privileges and elections commit
tee in executive session on the
case of Senator designate Frank
Smith Of Illinois. whose credentials
were held up by the Senate.
Interstate commerce committee
continued hearings on railroad con-
solidation.
judiciary subcommittee continued
hearings on the work Of tho Fed
eral Trade Commission in its bread
investigation.
Foreign relations committee held
executive session.
Privileges and elections commit
tee meets this afternoon to con-
slider the charges against Senator
Gould. Republican. Of Maine, in
volving the alleged payment of
100000 to former premier Of
New Brunswick, In connection
with the construction Of a railroad
some years ago.
HOUSE.
House sends Navy appropriation
bill to conference.
Calendar Wednesday program in
House with committee on terri
tories having the call.
Judiciary committee encourages
hope for representation in ma
tionai Affairs for the presidents
OF the National Capital, but defers
action until a new measure can be
presented In the next Congress,
House District COMMITTEES favor
ably reports four bills. one to
merge park police with the metro
poiitan police force, another to
regulate the practice OF pharmacy.
to regulate the sale Of black bass
and to throw safeguards about
transaction of business with per-
sons or corporations In charge of
fiduciary funds.
COMMITTEES on public buildings
and grounds conducts hearing on
proposed new House once Build
ing. which will be concluded Fri
day morning.
Banking and currency committee
conducts hearing on Federal farm
loan bill.
Committee on mines and mining
conducts hearing on war minerals.
Post Once committee conducts
hearing on future policy OF Post
once Department.
Census COMMITTEES considers reap
portionment legislation.
Naval affairs committee, In ex-
ecutive session on the committee
program.
Ways and means committee In
executive session on several policy
measures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-02

II the ground hog came out into the
omen for a fieeting moment today and
then crawled back in his hole for an
other six weeks, it wasn't because he
saw the sun and feared another spell
of Winter weather.
tt was because he was ashamed To
show his face after the miserable rec.
ora he has made for himself as fore
caster.
The furry prognosticator has ruined
his reputation during the past II
wears. according to q statistical study
made by r. W. Saward, a rneteorolo
gtst. The check.up shows that tbs
ground hog has been right only
out OF Is forecasts during the entire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-02
CHURCH TO TAKE NO ACTION.
Archbishop Holds Priests Leaving
Church Is His Own Business.

ST. LOUIS, Mo. February 2 OP).--
Archbishop John j. Glennon last night
said the Roman Catholic Church las a
body would take no official cognizance"
of the elopement and marriage of the
Rev. d. V. Downey, Marceline, Mo-,
priest.
IF a man wants to leave the church,
that is his business, Archbishop Glen
non said when questioned as TO what
action might be taken against the
priest. There is really nothing. that
can be DONE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-02
SENATORS DISCUSS
. SMITH CASE AGAIN
Elections Committee Ad-
journs After Two Hours
Without Action.
Az th. cInt.d rre.s.

BY the Associated Press.
For nearly two hours today the Sen
ate elections committee discussed the
case of Frank l.. Smith, Senator
designate and Senator elect from IL
linoie, but came to no conclusion.
we met, we discussed the matter
and we adjourned until tomorrow Just
as though we had held no meeting,
said Chairman Ernst. Other commit
teemen disclosed, however, that the
consensus was that no action be taker
until Smith has been given an oppor.
tunity to testify.
A number Of Senators took the view
that 1t would be a waste Of time to
make preliminary report recon-
mending administration Of the oath
since there was slight possibility that
such report would be approved.
vynrwre yvr mr. cuxuun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-02
Rathbone to Be Guest at Howard ..

Representative Henry d. Rathbone
of Illinois will be the guest OF the
faculty and student corps OF Howard
University tonight at s o'clock, when
he will deliver an address Justice
ard University School Of Law, extends
an invitation to the alumni and
friends OF the university to be present
at the reception. which viii be held
in the law building. 420 Fifth street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-02
PROPOSES TO TEST LAW.
Local Association Protests Limit
ing Number of Taxicabs.

The validity of the regulation limit
ing to 1880 the number of taxicabs in
Washington Is challenged in petition
for mandamus filed today in the Dis
trict Supreme Court by the Independ-
ent Taxi Owners Association, which
operates the Diamond Cab Co The
company asks q rule on the District
Commissioners and Wade H. Coonnbs,
superintendent of licenses, to show
cause why they should not be com
PEELED to issue licenses for rs addi-
tional cabs OF the plaintiff company.
Through Attorney Henry NJ Fowler
the court iS told that the company
now has 100 cabs In service, which has
been giving satisfaction, and the bust
ness has so increased that additional
vehicles are necessary to care for 1t.
The action setting the limit is claimed
to be arbitrary and unnecessary as
the number Of persons using taxicabs
is increasing with the increased
population Of Washington. The Com.
missioners denied the company's re-
quest because of the regulation and
the fact of the traffic congestion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-02

Persia plans TO engage IL American
and German railroad construction en-.
gineers and q Belgian director general
of posts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-02
BAND CONCERT.

BY the United States Soldiers Home
Band. at Stanley Hall, 5:45 O'clock
John 8. M. Zimmernann, leadar:
Emil A. Fenstad. second leader.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-02
BUSCH'S ACCUSATION
OF MORENO AS SHOOTER
REJECTED BY COURT

Continued from First Psge.)
The Washington times., 1927-02-12
RENT RECEIPTS
REWARDED

G. c. Hiett, president Of the Ma.
tional Association Of Real Estate
Boards representing nearly 100
cities throughout the United States
and Canada win be the principal
speaker At the annual banquet Of
the Washington Real Estate Bcard.
to be held IN the New willard Ho.
tel. March 20.
The local boards committee Il I'M
der the Craftsmanship Of A. II.
Lawson.
One Of the features Of the ban.
quet win be q souvenir Of q prac.
tical kind and an elaborate enter.
tainment program.
There will be q meeting Of the
banquet committee TUESDAY. Febru.
airy 8. at $50 b. m.
Preparations now are being made
by the various committees for the
dinner and It IL expected that IN.
vitations will be mailed soon to
Members OF Congress and high
local and Federal government Of.
flclals.
Those 10 charge Of the banquet
are: A. II Lawson. chairman; r..
Owen Edmonston. H. Tudor Nor.
sell, Cyrus Simmons. Howard A..
Schladt, John Al Brickley. James
The Washington times., 1927-02-12
LIME IS AID TO
CONCRETE

AZ spring approaches and plans
Tor suburban building ger under
way the matter OF sidewalks will
require attention. In many local..
ties only concrete walks are per.
mitted. IN any case, sidewalks are
part Of suburban development
and concrete Is the most popular
type as is evidenced by visit
70 almost any Of the eity's
suburbs.
Ii the laying of sidewalks,
eyery precaution should be taken
20 see that the concrete IL uni
FORM There should be uni.
form distribution Of the aggregate
throughout the mass and the bet.
ter way to be sure of obtaining
that II In the use OF Migrated time.
When lime is added TO the mixture
the concrete becomes smooth and
plastic. il easily handled by work.
men and assures a pavement that
u smooth, white and durable.
About 10s pounds Of lime should
Be added to every sack Of ce-
faeIlt to assure a mixture that
win give the best results If that
course Is followed the concrete
walk will offer maximum resist.
gllee to cracking and to chipping
and will be found to retain its
stability throughout the year.
The Washington times., 1927-02-12
Boy Of Ii Attempts
Store HOId-up on Dare

PITTSBURGH. Feb 12s--Assertins
that he never took dare In his
life. Edwin Shields. is. explained. to
Magistrate Brandon IN Morals
court why he entered the confec,
tionery Of Peter Penzic. and at.
tempted to Fold up Penzic.
The boy. 4 member Of the z. n.
c. A, and a church choir. told the
magistrate that ne found his
fathers revolver and showed II to
boys who were flying kites near
Pennies store. one Of the boys.
according to Shields. dared him to
enter '.Pete's" store and hold him
up. The lad said be placed white
handkerchief with colored border
over his face, he entered the store
and when Pete asked him what he
wanted he replied money" Penzic
said he grasped the boys arm and
with his wife succeeded in disarm.
ing him:
The Washington times., 1927-02-12
new HOMES IN
CHEVY CHASE

In spirit with the present move,
nent to bring into being more
beautiful Capital City and enyirons.
Douglas q Phillips have just com.
pleted and opened to public view sec
ton 2 OF Chevy Chase, four houses
which are worthy Of the careful
scrutiny Of everyone interested In
homes.
The builders have produced houses
here which embody comfort of ar.
rangement. economy Of space and
beauty OF design.
Another unique feature Is a Brit
tany tile roof. something rarely ever
seen In this section.
The location Of these homes az
fords superb view Of the beautiful
grounds Of the Chevy Chase golf
course.
The new homes on Hesketh Street.
in section 2 of old Chevy Chase, built
by Douglas & Phillips, Inc, have
been the subject Of much favorable
comment since their opening to the
public last Sunday.
Built TO meet the demand for let.
ter homes and for Something diff.
ferent." they have the individuality.
beauty. distinction and environment
for the most discriminating people.
The types are Old English Colonial.
Spanish and Moorish, and the sizes
range from the compact home Of
three bedrooms and two baths to
that OF five bedrooms and three
baths.
The Washington times., 1927-02-12

avoiding varying and dishins to
form puddles after a rain,
The addition of lime TO the
concrete. on the basic stated above,
win add virtually no cost TO the
paving. II a little greater outlay
is necessary In the first instance
to add lime. .its cost will be more
than offset in reduced labor costs
and in durability Concrete con.
taining lime Is far more workable
than concrete without lime and
the nner laying the pavement will
make faster time and accordingly
reduce placing costa
The Washington times., 1927-02-12
Births, Marriages, Deaths
IN MEMORlAM

DINNIS--In loving remembrance 81 our
dear son. THOMAS EDWIN DINNfs.
WhQ departed this life four years ago today,
Although We may seem happy. as We smile
through the day.
Dur hearts are heavy laden since God took
nun .1l4is Mother and Father.
FLORISTS I
APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens
GUIDE Bros. Co., 1919 F st. N, w
PRoaPT AifTo 3 81 Delivery ID esSRgkElvvficE
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
$500, WM q. IOLHEA1. 49,.
1 fse i sISes N0RO'e's sVneiaa Nan sSIt 10
.,,,x g. spsEPR 0 JANITER, -
Complets tunsral. slsS,
80. PETER u. uLRicH
p. A. TALTAVULL,
450 9TH st. S. w. NJ. 1879.
NO BRANCH OFFICE.
BOYD & WILSON
so, ssID6SgEssOgS 70 .. 9. JAMES 4 BRo2a
coMPLETE FUNERAL $i5b
Lee and Ethel Harley, boy,
Arthur and Serena Williams. boy.
walter and Marie Smith. girl.
The Washington times., 1927-02-12
BUIDING PLANS
IMPROVE

Construction IDEAS are changing
for the better. . little. more slowly
perhaps than might be best for the
public welfare. but with increasing
steadlness.
No longer are prospective build.
ers satisfied with what is NEST
simple and economical.
More and more they are getting
away from the erroneous idea that
first cost must always be at the
lowest possible mark They are
beginning to count as we'll the costs
Of the future.
It isn't altogether an inclination
to luxury that causes man today
to build q brick house with two
baths instead Of a frame house
with one.
Il il realization that there IL
economy In the brick walls and an
ultimate selling advantage In two
baths The same appreciation may
be responsible for thing both the
baths and the kitchen.
Fifty years ago one built brick
house because It carried with It q
certain distinction and marked it's
owner as just a trifle above the
average level perhaps both socially
and financially.
Today a home Of brick merely IN
dicates construction wisdom. an as
surance OF long life. permanency #
exterior appearance. reduced up
keep expense, lower insurance cost.
cheaper heating and more summer
comfort. And at the finish higher
resale value.
Another inducement that Is being
more emphasized year by year Is
the diminishing difference between
the construction costs Of the brick
and the frame home. due to the
growing lumber shortage and its in
creases in price.
The Washington times., 1927-02-12
mrs. ELyA BAlR

Mrs. Elva Bair, %. a. bride OF only
. year. who died Wednesday at Ia
koma Park Sanithrium after giving
birth to q daughter. will be buried
from the Church Of the Transfigura.
ton tomorrow at o'clock.
With her mother, Mrs. Elva F. ".
McCandlish, ind four brothers Mrs.
Bair came here nine years ago from
Richmond, obtaining a position with
the Census Bureau with which she
was connected until shortly before
her death. Mrs. Bair and her hus-
band. Frederick Bair, made their
home at 432l Kansas Ave. N, w.
She had been in good health up
to her confinement. The child now
three days old, has been named Betty
May,
The Washington times., 1927-02-12
DIR. EnWIN Q. HUNTER

Funeral services will be held Mon.
day for DR.. Edwin c.. Hunter. IS,
physician in this city for twenty.
five years, who died last night at
his home. 1S1 A Street N. E. DR..
Hunter had been Ill with heart dis
ease for two weeks.
He was a native OF Washington
and q graduate of the public schools
and the Georgetown Medical School,
being the youngest member Of his
class. For the past ten years he
was assistant medical examiner for
the Pennsylvania Railroad. the At
iantic Coast Line Railroad, and the
Washington Terminal Company.
/, His wife. Mrs. Estelle Eckloff
Hunter. . daughter. Anna Louise
Hunter. and q sister, Mrs. May
Hunter Wilbur. all of Washington
survive.
The Washington times., 1927-02-12

r. salkeld. Edward J. Kyis. Joseph
A. Petty. Joseph D. sullivan. Mi.
ton r. echwab, Albert =. Land.
voigt. Theo n. Judd. Lansing Walk,
John saul. L. c. Leigh. G. II. HiIls.
geist, Karl e. FARRELL. Waveriy w.
Taylor. Harry n Wasser. Earl ~.
Maekintosh. WiImot w. Tfew. n.
p. Candy and Ben T. Webster.
The Washington times., 1927-02-12
MARRIAGE LICENsEs

Melvin l. Duvall 81, OF Gathers.
burg. Nd. and Matilda Bengie. 60. The
Rev. C. ]. Trinkaus
John G. wellington. 80. OF Hampton.
Va, and Catherine L. Pearl. Sc OF
Lee Hall. Va. The Rev. b. T. Hyn-
son.
Sidney Woodland. -, ana Veronica
NJ Steuard. 80. The Rev. J, r. King.
Henry Mickins %, and Helen sorreil.
Is. The Rev. D. e. wiseman.
VILLA H. Bentry. 81. and Anna Belle
williams. 20. The Rev. z. B. Phillips.
Myer Basin. 81, and Jeane Tucker.
10; both Of Baltimore. Nd. The Rev.
wlilla@ b. Chapman. 40. and Annie
P. Martin. 81. both OF Pittsburgh, Pa.
The Rev H. r. Downs.
cietus A. Ellis %. and corrinne G.
Miller. 81 both of Baltimore. Nd. The
Rev. p. L. Norris.
James A. Hance. 81. and Dorothy
3. Dean. 81, The Rev. VIM. s. Aber-
Elmer ". Loving. %. Of staunton.
Va, and Thelma Fay Thompson, 81,
Of Harrisonburg. We. The Rev. J. p,
Charles .. Frtssem. q. and bertha
r. Lacy, 30, both OF Glen Echo Heights,
Nd. The Rev VIM. N. Hoffman.
Milton Thomas Luck ga and Sadie
Jane Dunn. 50. The Rev. J, .. Hriggs.
The Washington times., 1927-02-12
NORMAN R. O'DONNOGHUE

A requiem mass will be said at
st. Gabrieps Church for Norman
r. o'Donnoghue, 90. an architec.
turaI craftsman. who died yester.
day in Georgetown University Hos
pital, where he was taken to be
operated on for appendicitis.
A graduate Of Technical High
School in 1928, Mr.. O'Donnoghue
was employed the past few years
by the architectural firm of Parks
and Baxter. He was born In
Washington, living with his parents,
Mr.. ard Mrs. John O'Donnoghue at
444 Newton st. N. W. Six brothers
and sisters. Margaret Edith. Flea
nor, Louisa, John III. and George
S. O'Donnoghue, also survive.
The Washington times., 1927-02-12
FRAMES &. BRADFORD

Francis p. Bradford, IS. electrical
engineer who built the power
house at Muscle Shoals dam, win
be buried In Cedar Fiji Cemetery
after services In this city Monday.
A resident Of New York, Mr..
Bradford had been visiting his
daughter, Mrs. Stuart johnson,
2140 " ST., when he was taken i'll
with Bright's disease week ago,
and removed to Garfield Hospital
where he died last night. He was
the builder Of street railways in
Sidney, Melbourne and did other
notable work in power develop.
ment.
Mr.. Bradford was a graduate of
Worcester Polytechnic Institute III
1888. He leaves widow, Mrs.
Charlotte w. Bradford and. two
daughters. Mrs. johnson and Mrs.
Clifton Currin, Of Southern Pines.
N. C.
The Washington times., 1927-02-12
Baltimore Psychiatrist
Rams Heredity Theory

PHILADELPHIAl Feb. l2.~Dr,
Leslie Holman. assistant professor
Of clinical psychiatry at Johns
Hopkins. vas guest Of honor and
speaker at the luncheon Of the
Parents Council Of Philadelphia at
the Rellevue.strattord
Infant psychology was the sub,
ject Of DR.. HohmAn's address. in
the course Of which he blasted
many of the weli.seated theories
Of heredity and lineAl reactions in
their relation to children,
The Washington times., 1927-02-12
BIRTHS

Glenn c. ana Catherine johnson, Kirl
Vincent and Sonorfo Gbgiicline, boy,
Joseph j.. and Lillian Brooches, boy,
George 4, and Pauline souru. girl.
Marshall and Elinor Exnicious. girl
John c. and Clara DuVali, boy.
Herman and Jeanette Walker, girl.
Russell G. and Muriel Hosier. bow.
Thomas H. and Marie r. Hall girl,
Wallace N. and Ruth A Streeter. boy,
Vernon and Jennie Russell girl.
William n. and Grace Boyer. Riri,
John j. aud Alice Cochran. boy.
Richard b, and Leila Jordan, eifl.
Sphere and Marie Adams. bow.
Alvin and Blanche shaw. girl,
John W and Edna Nails, boy.
Jacob. ana Minnie Siavin, girl.
John =. and Mayda Lindar. girl.
Joseph and EvSlya Taylor, BOY.
Charles and Lena Matthews, girl.
Daniel u. aaa carrie xNmaw' airl.
The Washington times., 1927-02-12
MRS. KATHERINE &. HAMMER

Funeral services for Mrs. Rather.
Inc e. Hammer, IS. lifelong Wash.
ington resident, will be held Mon.
dav at her late residence, 26lS Uni.
-versity Place. and at st. Paul's
Church. Mrs. Hammer died at her
home Thursday. following a par
alytic stroke.
Until Is years ago, Mrs. Hammer
was active In local church and
charitable work.. She leaves four
children. Mrs. e. B. Lloyd, Margaret
and Charles A. Hammer, all Of
Washington, and Edward r. Ham.
iner. Of Jacksonville. Fla. The serv-
ices Monday will include q mass at
the church ut q. m. Burial will
be- Ia Mt. Olivet Cemetery,
The Washington times., 1927-02-12
DEATHS

Henry B. Rezser. - ySarA o. Q.
Soldiers Home.
samuel N. Trssman, % ysarG q. q.
Soldiers Home.
Elizabeth Rumbaugh, ~ years. 33i 4
st. N. ..
Mary Elizabeth Burns. % ySars aaas
Eleventh 81. N. w.
Samuel willard Heakss. 90 years,
Ralph jenkins, 81 years. l7ss Massa-
William l. Fox. IS years. I'll Tenth
Mary 4 nurAsston. u years liza
ssnismin Belt Isaac. 81 years ssas
Eleventh st. N. ".
AnneIds Marii. 50 ysaT& 1858 Eighth
= MsS.I II. FOX q years. as NlatA
Eiia May naton. 4t.ysarA 1895 North
RerpsFt Thomas. s. years. waiter
'i sS.t apitS''vvii rlslea. - ysar.. rassr.
willard Fisfisld. years. cAldrsn's
Elizabeth A. Garter. ~ years. l7O4
sarah Miller, - years. GAilinser Hos.
pital.
mems Hospital.
The Washington times., 1927-10-04

Hoyt. OF course, is our ace.
A natural pitcher, Waite has
everything that il takes to
make a winner. His change
Of pace is the best I've ever seen,
and IL certainly will cause trouble
for swing hitters. His last bali
is q peach, and he has a curve
that is tough to get hold Of.
The Washington times., 1927-10-04

Julie Radice and Charlie Pugh.
reserve halfbacks. have also shown
to advantage. Radice has not once
carried the ball during the entire
time that the second team played
against Washington College and
South Carolina. which was Half OF
each game. He was used principal
ly for interference and defensive
ha1fback purposes.
Pugh is shifty, heady runner.
similar to his brother, Ed Pugh,
who knew how to work his way for
ward amidst a swarm of aliens.
Charlie pivots and twists with grace,
is swift anc IS not a blind carrier.
He picks his holes with excel
lent Judgment and never tries to
overTun his advance men who clear
a passageway for escape.
Maryland's forte lies in its pow
The Washington times., 1927-10-04

play in its two games and that is a
reverse play which finds four line
men on one wing and but two on
the opposite side. 1t is also en-
ployed for aerial designs. with
Adams, the towering tackle. eligible
for a pass because he has moved
over to end.
Roberts adds strength to the
team through his kicking ability.
His remarkable booting was a
feature of Saturdays game and
kept the play in the Gamecocks'
territory. However, It does seem
that Roberts should learn the trick
of footing low liners that travel
out.of-bounds inside the enemy 20.
yard area. This precludes the pos
sibility Of the receiving side making
a return, even for five yards.
Despite the fact that Roberts
averaged SO yards In his punts
Saturday, only once was q South
Carolina receiver mailed in his
tracks" That was when Lombard,
reserve end, downed the receiver
without a gain.
The new football rules both
aided and handicapped Maryland.
Roberts, whose slxillful handling OF
punts was a strong point of his
play at Central High, bHngled four
of every five kicks. Only once did
he fail to recapture the oval, but
this would have cost Maryland a
touchdown IL the 1895 rules were
In vogue.
Wolfe, South Carolina player,
picked up the ball and raced so
yards to Maryland's goal. The
ball was recalled and given
South Carolina ut the spot
where IL was dropped as the
1927 rules say ''the kicking side
can only advance with q fum-
bic punt when the receiver has
come into complete possession
and control of the ball." Yet
the rules allow the receiver. IL
he has dropped the ball, to re-
cover it and advance until he
is brought to earth.
Maryland clashes with North
Carolina, another Southern Con.
ference rival. Saturday at Chapel
Hill, N. C. The Old Liners should
emerge victorious as the Tarheeis
lost to Tennessee, rs to 0, last
Saturday.
Georgetown faces its first real
opposition when the sturdy Davis.
The Washington times., 1927-10-04

Where the Yankees eclipse the
Pirates is on the right side of the
infields. Joe Harris, one of the
United States Marines who fought
in the World War, is sick man.
He is playing on the nerve that
carried him through Belleau Wood.
Joes blood pressure is so far be-
low normal that physicians wonder
at his ability to carry on. His legs
are bad. and he is not hitting as
he hit through the early weeks of
the season.
Lou Gehrig figures so points bet.
ter than Harris every way you
measure them. There is first that
devasting wallop of Gehrig's. He
was a home run sensation for
weeks and his drives will clear the
Pittsburgh right field wall as it
has gone into the right centerfield
stands at the Stadium. Gehrig can
change his style for line drives
through the alleys between fielders
as he hit them in 1926.
Being Iefthanded Gehrig has
certain obvious edges in play
ing first base. He is years
younger than Harris. has a bet
ter arm, and Is in perfect
health. II the Pirates shift
Grantham to first and Rhyme
to second, the Yankees still
hold the edge
Grantham at second base Is play
ing out of his position. 1t is true