davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-02-18

the gowns are not sold by ayoirdu-
pois.
If crises were edible, Mexico
and China would be feeding fat.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-02-18

For number of years the
crowds who have attended
high school games have been
discouraged because of the
lack of seats in the Washing
ton avenue gymnasium. That
fault has harmed attendance,
according to Director Ty Hell
frich. A modern gymnasium,
we'll equipped, will do much
for sports in the high scnooI.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-02-18
The scores:

We notice that Tony Russo stuck
out the eight rounds in his fight
with Harry Blitman last Monday
night at the Waltz dream.
Hammonton High school girls
and the girls team of the local
high school play here this after
noon at 4 O'Clock.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-02-18


Martin, the colored forward on
the basket bah team, is back in
uniform, after a period of iilncss.
Tommy Wootton, Mainland and
resort golf star, was defeated in
the first round Of the match play
for the annual Miami golf cham
pionship at Miami, Florida. Jack
B. Ryerson, former Yale star, and
Tommy tied for the qualifying med
al. Bert Jones, of Miami. bea- the
local player.
Captain Bill Green is still at the
top of the schoolboy scorers in
South Jersey.
Bottle pool seems the favorite
game at the Acey these days.
Mems hats with feathers in them.
are forecast by haberdashers. 1t
was a feather in the hat of the
press-agent who put over the story.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-02-18
The
Sport Shop
by
JOSEPH w. WALKER.

For awhile Pleasantville had two
of it's athletes on the Syracuse
wrestling team. Willis
Clark was working in the 10
pound class, while John Shappell
was training for the 135 pound.
Clark is still a member of the team
while John overturned, and bad to
quit. He is out for the lacrosse
team, as is Borden Painter.
Painter, by the way, seems
to have an excellent chance -
captain the Orange lacrosse
team for 1928, the year he
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-02-18

Luggage dealers, in convention in
the West, display toy" trunks stat
ing that women's clothes, instead of
weighing pounds, now weigh
ounces. Unfortunately, however.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-02-18
High School Wins FromEgg
: HarbOr And GlassbOrO Elves
Meets Hammonton High Tonight AwayOcean City Quintet
Plays Here Monday Nght-VOcatiOnal Played
Next Friday Evening

The Maroon steam roller contin-
ues to puff it's way along, pushing
over all opposition, and seeming to
gain speed with usage. Glassboro
and Egg Harbor High schools, the
former played away, the latter at
home, were victims this week.
Hammonton High school, defeat
ed here Feb. s by 1920 score, is
High, schools opponent tonight at
Hammonton. Ocean City High will
play here Monday night, and Fri
day night of next week Coach Jack
Ellingsworth sends his five into the
most critical of the seasons games,
against the Boys Vocational school
in Atlantic City.
The Maroon, with Tuesday nights
victory, ran its consecutive wins
up to seven. Both Hammonton and
Ocean City, in view of the scores
when the teams were met before,
are expected to lose, and the High
FIVE might face Vocational with a
reputation of having won nine con-
secutive games.
If it defeats Coach Spencer Ben
nett's wonder team, the only five
to conquer it this year on its home
court, it will have done something
which no other team has done this
season, the resort boys remaining
indicated.
Evidence of staleness seemed ap-
parent Tuesday night, although
some of this might be attributed to
the illness of Captain "Bilr' Green,
which illness failed to halt him
from scoring twenty-five points, ten
field goals and two fouls. The sub
stitutes, MacMane, Martin and
Grasso, seemed to have more pep
than the regular five. Towards the
end of the first half Saracinsky and
Terry were pulled. MacMane, Mar
tin and later Grasso going in.
Altogether, the Maroon rolled up
the score Tuesday to 1928.
The Glassboro game was not SO
easy. Once more Captain Bill
Green was the hero of the contest.
With the score tie, and but few
moments to go, the Maroon leader
dropped a foul goal through for the
one point that gave his team the
edge on the 1924 score, which end
ed the contest.
A moment before Jack Bradley
had been fouled backfloor, and had
shot the point which made the
score tie. The game was anybody's
until the whistle sounded.
Martin, who has been ill for the
past few weeks, is back in uniform,
and played the last few games. He,
with MacMane, who is playing a
good game, and Miller will be the
Nucleus Off next years team.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-02-18
TWENTY LIONS CLUB
HOLDS BIG SHOOT
Members and Friends to Again
NonnAfe far PRIZES

Members and Friends to Again
Compete for Prizes
Under the auspices of the Twenty
Lions club, shoot will be held at
Doughty road, near the New road,
tomorrow, and another is planned
for Washington's Birthday, Tues
day. They will be held in the af-
ternoon, and all are invited to par
ticipate.
w. Wilson, breaking 40 out of a
possible so targets, won first honors
in the shoot last Saturday. S. Ed
wards was second. while S. EARRING
was third.
The scores.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-02-18

noon, in snow, hail, rain or sun
shine. AS the weather warns they
discard their heavier clothing, I'M
til nothing but the pants, similar
to basketball trousers, long sleeve
sweaters, shoes and helmits remain.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-02-18
ACEYS SCALP
PEACHES FIVE
Defeat HammOnten Team
$3.50 in High School
Gym Wednesday

The Pleasantville Acey Basket
ball team paid an old score We'd
nesday night whe it defeated Ham
monitor on the court in the Wash
ington avenue gymnasium by a
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-02-18

That gymnasium which goes in.
to the new high school when it is
erected has the high school boys
talking. 1t was promised at the an
nual football dinner in the fall by
a member of the Board of Educa-
ton, Neil S. Campbell. So far, with
land practically purchased, the
promise is we'll under way for full
fillment.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-02-18

graduates. Last year he was
one of the best players cn the
team. If an injured knee don't
slow him up, he will again star
this year, and his election
should follow.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-02-18

Field gOalS-PIeaSantVlI UTeeH
10: Miller 8; Terry 2; Saracinsky;
MacMane. Egg Harbor: G.. Roesch
2; Marshall 2; higgins; Colangelo;
Lehneis.
Foul goaIs-Pleasantville: Green
2 out of 2; Terry ] out of 2; Mac
Name out of /. Egg Harbor: G.
Roesch out of 6; Marshall 2 out
of 2; higgins l out of /.
Substitutions- Pleasantville: Mac
Name for Miller; Martin for Terry
Grasso for Saracinsky.
Evening star., 1927-05-26
Turkish Towels, 4 for 81

200 Heavyweight Turkish Towels with
pink or blue borders. SLIGHTLY IR-
REGULAR GRADE.
200 Medium weight Turkish Towels, 15e
each. for 81. Blue and pink borders
IRREG ULAR GRADE.
Evening star., 1927-05-26
'COLORS PICTURED
BENEATH THE SEA
Natural Hues Photographed
In Water Off Dry Tortugas
Is Claim.

By the Associated Press.
Natural color photography beneath
the surface Of the sea is the achieve.
ment of DIR. W. II. Lonsley, ichthyolo-
gist of Goucher Coollege, and Charles
Martin of the National Geographic
Society.
Finding that the ordinary auto
Chlorine plate would not register the
smoving life under water, off Dry
Tortugas of the Florida Keys. the
scientist and the photographer de.
sveloped special technique. After
hypersensitizing plates. to reduce the
exposures to one-twentieth of sec
ond, they were able to make photo.
graphs in shallow waters.
s That left the gorgeous parade OF
scolor that lies deeper still a battling
problem. for after going down Is
feet or more, even the hypersensitized
plates did not give satisfactory results.
\ A raft was rigged up to support a
sheavy charge of flashlight powder. to
add it's brilliance to the sunlight. The
problem of synchronizing the flash
with the camera shutter was solved,
and 1t was discovered that auto.
.chromes coould be made by that
method without the nevessity of hy-
3persensiti-:ng the plates.
J. "A scheEe had to he devised to
senable the diver with the camera to
pull the powder raft along as he
hunted for the right subjects and to
set off the explosion at the right
smoment. A dry-cell electric storage
battery was used. but the setting ct
the electrical connections within n
few feet of the pound of magnesium
powder was a hazardous undertaking.
On one occasion DR.. Longley WIS
badly burned and inca apaCitatel fl.
six days by a premature explosion.
Evening star., 1927-05-26
Graphing Hooks
Used by Ancients
In Naval Battles
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 26.-Grappling
hooks such as John Paul Jones fas-
tened on the Scraps when the Bon
Homme Richard defeated the British
fighting ship were used by the
ancients in naval engagements, Prof.
Henry Brea sted. director of the Ori-
entail Museum of the University of
Chicago, said on his return. here.
Prof Breasted arrived yesterday
from five months in Egypt. With other
interesting findings in Egypt. he said,
are tracings on the walls of the
Mediney Habu Temple. on the site
of ancient Thebes, where is depicted
the oldest known record of a naval
engagement.
All the expeditions of the institute
endowed by John ID. Rockefeller, jr.,
are primarily concerned with Collec-
ton of evidence just now, but expect
to announce some startling discoveries
of the development of ancient peoples
when completed, Prof. Breasted said.
Evening star., 1927-05-26
ALFONSO SIGNS PACT
AIDING TRADE OF U. S.
Threatened Impasse Averted by
Temporary Arrangement for
Six Months.

ny the Associated Press.
y MADRID. May 26.--The threatened
trade impasse between the United
States and Spain has been averted by
fthe signing by King Alfonso of a new
nnodus vivendi. Spain grants most
sfavored nation treatment to Ameri.
can merchandise and products for a
speriod Of six months.
8 Premier Gen. Primo de Rivera an
nounced that King Alfonso had signed
the modum vivendi with the United
States Yesterday afternoon. During
six-month period e:orts will be
made to conclude a permanent trade
treaty between the two countries.
Evening star., 1927-05-26
TROLLEY JUMPS TRACK.
Man, Injured, Is Taken to Hospital
in Passing Auto.

Washington Railway & Electric Co.
jumped the track at 1890 o'clock last
night in front of Trinity College as it
was going east on Michigan avenue
northeast, Paul Hoddinott. 30 years
old. 4101 Twelfth street northeast, a
passenger, was cut about the head
and face.
He was taken to Sibley Hospital in
a passing automobile and treated by
DIR. #. Fl. Smith. His wounds were
not serious and he later went home.
The street car was operated by Motor
man Overton ]. Smith.
Evening star., 1927-05-26

trunk, which was locked, according to
the authorities.
The third link in the chain was the
foot part of stocking from which
had been cut the piece that was found
soaked with blood near the body on
the morning after the murder. This
was taken from the same bag after ii
was located in Mrs. Montague's West
Asheville home.
Evening star., 1927-05-26

Yellowstone
Opens June lo.
Via West Yellowstone,
only rail entrance directly
on Park boun d ary.
Worlds greatest geysers,
canyons, lakes, waterfalls,
greatest wild animal ref
uge. Natures weirdest
spectacle. Through Pull
mans. See Colorado, Og-
den, Salt Lake City, en-
route.
Evening star., 1927-05-26
Lime Thrown in Ewes,

When a playmate threw some lime
in his eyes yesterday four-year-old
Ralph Smith. 2l02 Sixteenth street
southeast. narrowly escaped serious
injury. but treatment at Providence
Hospital proved successful and he
went back home. The children were
playing I'm the rear of the boys home
when the mshap occurred.
Evening star., 1927-05-26
BLOOD-SOAKED RUG LINK
IN MURDER OF WOMAN
Underclothing and Part of Stock
ing Found in Cooper Staying,
Police Declare.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
ASHEvILLE, n. c., May GA
goatskin rug, stiff with blood, ap.
peared yesterday from the dim recesses
of the cellar of the Cooper home, to
become link in a new chain of evil
dence that connects Mrs. Anna X
Montague with the murder of Mrs
Mary r. Cooper, officers declared.
An article of underclothing, identi.
fed as belonging to Mrs. Cooper
golded and soaked with blood was
found in bag Mrs. Montague is said
TO have been seen carrying into her
home in West Asheville the morning
after the murder. The bag was taken
from the bottom of Mrs. Montague's
Evening star., 1927-05-26

10 Printed Silk Washable FouIard Dresses, $3.50;
were $40. Summer models with short sleeves
and kick pleats.
Crepe Satin Dresses, $3.50; were $t975 and $25
Black dresses, trimmed with colorfu embroid-
cry; sizes Is. Is, SO, 3s. 49, As and As.
2 Flat Crepe Dresses, $3.50; were $3.50. Sold
'as is One orchid size 4s, and one tan dress
size Is.
Evening star., 1927-05-26
Girdles and Corsets, 81

Were $3.50. 13 waistline girdles and low
bust corsets in sizes "a to 81.
Garter Brassieres, 75e; were $325. 4, IN
broken sizes, reduced for clearance
Evening star., 1927-05-26

is suits in button n-on styles in oyster white and
oatmeal, plain or striped weaves. Sizes to
years.
Boys Belgian Linen Knickers. $1.25. 80 pairs in
natural and salt "A nd pepper mixtures. Full
cut and we'll tailored sizes to 16 years
c
Evening star., 1927-05-26

The passing of the rickshaw. There
were 39.013 rickshaws in Toxic in
1897 and in 1926 the number was
S313
Evening star., 1927-05-26

Colorado
Rocky Mountain National
Park--our nearest noun
tain playground. Friendly
mountains nearly three
miles high, wild animals,
wild flowers, wonderful
trails, fine fishing. Inex-
pensive accommodations.
Three daily trains during
summer season.
Evening star., 1927-05-26
so Silk Summer Dresses. Special. s.

Charmingly cool Summer styles shown in striped
wash crepes. printed crepes and fiat crepe in
sizes and styles for women and misses. Sizes IA
to 20. and 36 to 46.
10 Jacket Dresses, 50; were $685. TO- of poiret
sheen combined with silk blouse splendid for
travel wear. Navy and tweed mixtures.
Is Wash Silk Striped Dresses, $7e5; If regularly
marked would be $40. In shades of orchid
DOWN ST
Evening star., 1927-05-26
Hats reduced below cost
Moire Underarm
Handbags, Special, 81

80 New Underarm Handbags, with or
without back straps. In solid black or
black with white trimming. Moire (silk-
and -rotton)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-25
NEWS OF OUR NEIGHB0RS

Whist was played during the even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Abelein and
family, Mr.. Joe Hill, Miss Betty Ais
bury were entertained at dinner at
the Ishmael home Sunday.
Mrs. Hattie Cunning, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ebon Dunning Of Hedgesville, Mont,
and Arthur Buse of Marion Junction,
S. d., are visiting at the A. H. klep-
stein home and with other relatives
here. Mrs. Hattie Cunning is an
aunt of Mrs. Klepstein, Mrs. Chas.
De Groot, Mrs. Mick Agnew, Ed and
Henry Ebling. Mrs. Cunning and Mr..
and Mrs. Ebon Cunning have been
visiting in South Dakota and Wis
consin and are now returning to their
home in Montana, making the trip
by car.
Mrs. r. M. Ludemann went to Bis
marck Tuesday to attend a party at
the Joe Wiles home.
Mr.. Hermanson is doing some re-
pair work at the Powers elevator
this week
A large number of farmers are get
ting feed ground and hauling their
seed grain from the local elevators
here.
Harry Graves is visiting his par
cnts, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Graves.
Guy Abelein from Anamoose, n. d.,
attended the state tournament Sat
urday at Mandan, accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. X. &. Abeiein and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Ayers and son
were entertained at dinner by Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Jacobson of Bismarck.
Mildred Laird visited Mrs. Jack
Ishmael several days last week.
Arthur Norlin and r. NJ. Ludemann
attended the Rotary farmers dinner
at the Grand Pacific hotel Wednes-
day evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-25
y SPORTS a
SECOND ROUND
OF GOLF MEET
STARTS TODAY
None Of the $50 Golfers Who
Started Yesterday Was
Able to Equal Par

Atlanta. Ga, March 25.-tP)-R Re
buffed in Their first attempt to equal
par on the Eastlake Country Club
course, $50 golfers set out today for
a second effort. Aided by cold
weather, rain and hail, the course
stood off the army Of experts bid
ding for honor and prize money in
the first round Of the southern open.
Bobby Jones was forced to be CON
tent with G., two strokes over par
Yesterday, stroke behind Emmett
French, professional Of Southern
Pines, n. C., and Youngstown, Ohio.
The open champion of the United
States and Great Britain was tied by
Gene Sarazen, and two Cleveland
pros. Larry Tazholtz and w. H.
LIVE.
With Is holes out of the way, the
battle today was an earnest one, de-
tcrmining the survival of the fittcst.
The low Ga scorers in play Of ycstcr-
day and today will continue through
&c holes tomorrow for the champion
ship and cash rewards tOtaling
$4,000. SiSty-eight contestants fin
ished the first round with scores
under 80 and two former open cham
pions were not in the list, Walter
Hagen taking 80 and Willie MacFar-
lane 81 for the Is.
Jesse W. Sweetser, British amateur
champion, remained in the running
with IS and Watts Gum, fellow
member with Swectser Of the Walker
cup team, scored -.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-25
DriscOll

The Royal Ncighbors gave a St.
Patrick's party FRAY evening, March
Is. The table decorations were ear
ried out in st. Patrick's colors. Dane
ing, games and cards were the ainuse-
ments. Mrs. Mount and A II. Meland
won first prize in progressive whist.
Mrs. A.. Bruschwein and NJ. kccssel
won the consolation prize. . Victor
Peterson won the potato race, Alden
Nelson, A. Bruschwein, Roy Cotton
and NJ. II. Lunn, the rocky road to
Dublin Mrs. Clarence brown was
first in the pig drawing contest and
Roy Cotton in the barrel game. ,.
MIR. and Mrs. G. W. pillerson
motorcd to Bismarck Saturday.
Mrs. Martin Embers spent Sunday
afternoon with mrs. II. A.. .al..
Mrs. NJ. j. Olson arrived from
Oregon Sunday morning, accompan-
led by her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruschwein and Mr..
and Mrs. Repp called on Mr.. and Mrs.
II. f.. Olson Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mount motored
to Baldwin, remaining over the week
end.
Mrs. Del Hart and son, Leo, OF
Bismarck, were in town Friday.
While here they called on Mrs.
Meyers.
Mr.. and Crs. Chas. Newcomer and
Mr.. and Mrs. Knudson spent Satur-
day evening with Mr.. and Mrs. f..
Mrs. Al. Chaplin ScrNcd on Mrs. F..
Kooni Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. c. +. Ankrum. won the prize
at the Metcalf store.
| l.. w. Crandell is taking j. O.
Wright's place as agent while Mr..
Wright is taking Il two months vaca-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. Omodt and Elsie
Meyer spent Monday evening at the
Alfred Hagstad home northeast Of
Driscoll.
Mrs. H. NJ. Ward won the bed
spread which was ratified Sat-
urday afternoon at Koellers store.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Thomas motored
to Bismarck Monday.
Miss Alctha Johnson spent the
weekend at home.
The home talent play, eyes OF
Love-" is to be presented Wednesday
evening, March Both, at the Commun.
ity hall. sss
We wish at this time of bercave
ment to extend our sincere sympathy
to Mr.. Anunson and his family.
High School Notes
The senior class Of Driscoll higl
school received their class rings. AL
seem well pleased with them.
The high school had visitors fou
days last week.
A number of high school student
took part in the skating party Satur
day night.
The seniors and freshmen had thei
pictures taken recently.
On March 18th the Friday Englisl
Club had another election of officers
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-25
NEWS BRIEFS

Secretary Mellon leaves Washing.
ton for New, York to sail for Paris
to visit daughter.
Comptroller General McCarl rules
interior department may use pension
fund provided for next fiscal year
to cover monthly checks to pension
ers of government.
Walter Mayer. young bank clerk,
convicted in Brooklyn Of manslaugh-
ter for killing sweetheart who said
he was "slow"; jury recommends
mercy.
Premier OF Prussia writes Chan
cellor Marx saying Prussia will be
forced to adopt precautionary mea-
sures if law preventing return of ex-
kaiser is not prolonged.
St. Paul-House defeated bill pro-
viding for state highway patrol sys-
tenn, 66 to SO.
Army transport Chateau Thierry
arrives at San Francisco with GO SOL
der influenza victims for hospital
treatment and bodies of four dead.
Bottineau, N. D.--Wells Dickey
company of Minneapolis was success
full bidder for $4,000 bond issue to
be used for water supply system
here.
Josephus Daniels. at Atlantic City,
says Democrats in 1928 will have easy
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-25
National Cage
Tourney Starts
Next Tuesday

Chicago, March 25.--(P)-Selection
Of state high school basketball cham
pions in Minnesota, Wisconsin and
Illinois. in which tournaments will be
completed tomorrow night, will round
out the list Of AZ interscholastic
teams for the University of Chicago's
national tournament starting next
Tuesday.
Acceptances from "a teams had
been received today. all but six Of
them winners in their own state
tournaments. Play will begin Tues
day noon, and continue through to
the finals Saturday night. For the
first time cons ISOLATION round will
be played for teams losing first
round matches.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-25
Ecklund

Albert johnson was a business
caller at the Carl Johnson home Mon
day.
The rabbit drive that was held
south OF Wilton Wednesday was
quite success. About 298 rabbits
were killed.
A number from this community
attended the st. Patrick's dance held
in Baldwin Thursday evening.
Elmer Williams was recent caller
in Wilton.
II. A. Mccullough was shopper
in Wilton Friday.
The p. 7. A. meeting held in Still
Friday evening and the play safety
First" put on by local 6lent was
much enjoyed.
Mrs. Herman Falkenstein and son.
Wallace, and Harold Williams were
callers in Bismarck Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Johnson and
family were Sunday visitors at the
II. Taplin home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edw Morris and
family of Cromwell township visited
at the T. F. Morris home Friday.
The rabbit drive held in this vicin-
ity Sunday was we'll attended. About
$50 rabbits were shot. Lunch was
served ut the v. L. Anderson home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-25

to other clubs last season, the Cubs
threaten to start it all over again
A formidable team brought over
from 1926 has been strengthened by
two recruits, Elwood English in the
infield and Earl Webb, outfieldcr
The Cubs may reasonably expect to
get good pitching and first rat.
catching.
Graves Optimistic
Manager Bancroft expects his
Braves TO go at Il faster clip, baSing
his optimism on recent additions
Lance Rchbough has played good
ball in the outfield in the spring as
has Eddie Moore, former Pirate Il;
third base. Thomas, minor League
iniiclGcr, has made 4 fair showing
Ut second base. and three new pitch
crs have made good in Edwards
Dartmouth product, Knight, formerly
Of the Philles, and Robertson. once
Il White SoX.
Brooklyn goes to bat with good
pitching staff and excellent catchers
strengthened by the addition OF
Dutch Henline. Manager Robinson
has not yet been able TO strike al
effective infield combination and The
fate Of his team may depend on his
success in this.
Stuffy McTnnis, making his man
agerial bow with the phillics, think:
he will get his team out Of the eel
lar. He will depend on Frcsct
Thompson, sensational young minoi
league outfielder, and some improved
pitching to turn the trick