davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-28
What of, Stone Casting
Against TodayS Woman
Like One Centuries Ago?
BY MARTHA LEE

EVAT attitude shall toward the Magdalen of to-
day? Two thousand years ago great religious teacher
sa Let he who among that without SIM cast the first
sone His advice has been much quoted but seldom put into
practice, especially by outraged wives
Psychology teaches that every person the total
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-28
Rirtbdn1J .S9,rnrlse

Mr.. and Mrs. william Renforlh,
229 N. jefferson Ave-, entertaine d
recently, with a surprise birthday
party for their son. The decorations
were carried out in Halloween colors
or orange and black.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-28
He's Cross and Irritable.

Dear Martha Lee:
1 have been married twenty-five years,
and am the mother of eleven children.
NV husband works and makes small wages.
He is cross and irritable at times. He dis
likes for me to go to my neighbors down
the street What would advise me TO 90.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-28
LATEST FLnre

The latest flare comes In the legs
of a new maize crepe pajama suit.
Starting at the knee, side flares, cir
cular in cut. give graceful fullness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-28
Menu JeWelrN

Ne1O JeWetry
Jeweled heels are the vogue now.
A pair of silver slippers has heels
studded with rhinestones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-17
BISHOP TO PREACH
|. At EVENS0NC HERE
British PreIate Will Speak at
Service in Cathedral
Chapel Tomorrow.

Right Rev. Frederic Llewellyn
Deane, Lord Bishop OF Aberdeen and
Orkney. will be the preacher at the
peoples evensong tomorrow at pm.
IN Bethlehem Chapel OF Washington
Cathedral This service and sermon
will he broadcast by radio over WRC.
The lord bishop. accompanied by
Very Rev. II. Erskine Hin. provost Of
st. Andrews Cathedral, Aberdeen.
Scotland. is in America In the inter
ests Of the proposed reconstruction of
st. Andrews Cathedral az a memorial
Of the conservation there in Novem.
her, 1884, OF Right Rev. Samuel Sea.
bury az the first American bishop.
At the II am. service tomorrow in
Bethlehem Chapel Right Rev. Phillip
NJ Rhinela nder, former Bishop of
Pennsylvania and warden Of the Col
lese Of Preachers. will be the preacher
and deliver the last Of series Of four
Advent sermons he has given for the
past month.
The fun list Of services in Bethle
hem Chapel tomorrow is AS follows:
$50 am, holy communion; 10 am,
morning prayer and Litany: IL am,
holy communion and sermon; pm.
peoples eVensong.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-17
B. Y. p. u. NEWS

The Columbia Fedora ton of r. Y.
=. L. will be entertained at Bethany
Church. Second street and Rhod q
Isla nd avenue. Tuesday at s pm. A
program has been planned.
Bethany's delta group will give a
Christmas pageant. Joy to the
World" Sunday evening. Several
members of the Bethany Union are to
present the program Sunday evening
at the newly organized Anacostia r.
Y. +. Il. The program last Sunda v
evening was conducted by the First
Church Union.
The Intermediate r. Y. p. Z. of the
Takoma Park Baptist Church will
have a birthday party tomorrow eve.
ming i'm honor of the King. with a
candlelight supper. where gifts will
he brought to I'LL basket for a needy
family and Christmas bags for the
of Central Union Mission.
The intermediate Il. y. =. II. Of First
Baptist Church. Sixteenth and o
streets. will entertain the Intermedi-
ate Federation next Friday evening
Elgin Smith. president Of the Co
lumbia Federation of r. Y. r. Il. at
tended a banquet of the Philadelphia
Il. Y. =. L. December 10. 1t is eX.
pected Washington will entertain the
Philadelphia r. y. +. l.. in the Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-17
TOPIC FOR SERMON.

Keeping Step With Jesus" will be
tho topic tomorrow morning at IL
O'Clock at Georgetown Lutheran
Church by Rev. Harold +. Beatty.
The Junior church meets also at IL
m.
Limitations and Realities" will be
the subject at the s pm. service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-17
DR.. SMITH TO EXPLAIN
DEBATE OVER DOCTRINE
Case Of Birmingham Bishop Will
Be Subject of Sermon
Tomorrow.

DR. c. Ernest Smith will deal with
the case OF Or. Ernest William Barnes,
Bishop of birmingham. England. IN
his sermon tomorrow at III q clock at
st. Thomas Episcopal Church.
The solemn protest made against
the Birmingham bishops preaching in
st. Paul's Cathedral. London, and in
the diocese of London generally. DR..
Smith says, was not due TO his ser
mons about evolution. hut rather to
the bishops views on the sacraments.
on which it is no surprise there has
been much mistaken information
given out. His constant fulminations
a against certain sacramento doctrines.
the existence Of which no one save
the bishop himself seems to he aware;
his fitting against these unknown
Sacramental views. reveals the bishop
as a Veritable Don Quixote. who mis-
took windmills for giants and inns for
castles and violently tilted against
them. Likewise. Bishop Barnes is
nineteenth century English production
Of the Spanish knight in his earnest
tiltIing against things which do no.
exist" he added.
DIR. Smith will show what the true
sacramento view is as held by vast
numbers of the cultivated men and
women of the Anglo-Catholic Church.
Rev. Milward w Riker, late rector
OF Holy Trinity Parish, 'Collington.
Md, has joined st. Thomas Church
as one of the staff. Mr.. Riker
will have more particularly as his
duties the care of the younger men,
bers of the congregation. With Rev.
DR.. Bishop. senior assistant. and
Chaplain Scott. who has just retired
from the Army, he will help the rec
tor at the services tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-17
DIR. S|zOO TO MARK
HIS ANNIVERSARY
SpeciaI Sermon Tomorrow
Evening at New York Ave-
nue. Presbyterian Church.

The anniversary OF the ordination
of Rev. Joseph r. Sizoo, pastor OF the
New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church, to the ministry will be OBJ
served tomorrow.
DR. Sizoo breaches a special sermon
every wear on this occasion and to-
morrow evening at 8 o'clock he VIII
have for his theme America and the
state OF Religion" His theme at the
II o'clock service is The Courage OF
Waiting"
The church will observe it's annual
Christmas party next Saturday eve.
ming at 6 o'clock for the children or
the church and Sunday School
Topic for Sermon.
At the Sixth Presbyterian Church
tororrow morning Rev. Godfrey
Chobot will preach on The Watch
man"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-17
Presbyterian Cherries to Meet.

The Presbyterian Ministers Associa-
tIon Of Washington and vicinity at it's
meeting MONDAY. at 1890 am, in the
New York Avenue Presbyterian
church. vii he addressed ny Or. WI.
liam A. Haggerty on the subject. The
outlook in Philosophy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-17
Christian EndeavOr

The "F'lying Squadron" OF the Dis
trict Of Columbia Christian Endeavor
Union will meet with Metropolitan
Presbyterian Christian EndeaVor so
ciety tomorrow evening at 7;4o
o'clock and conduct the regular eve
ming services.
Many Endeavorers last Tuesday
evening went to Vermont Avenue
Christian Church to hear f.. +.
CJack) Huppertz Christian En-.
deavor field secretary for Texas. lead
his pep" meeting. The host society,
Alpha Christian Endeavor OF Yer
mont Avenue Christian, published a
special edition of its c. f.. News for
the occasion. During the social re-
freshments were served Mr.. Hup-
pertz announced all the Protestant
denominations have accepted the
"Crusading with Christ" program for
their denominations. this program
being sponsored for Christian En-
deavor for the next two years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-17
SERVICES IN FRENCH.
DR.. vurpillot to End Series on John
the Baptist.

Rev. Hr. Florian Vurpillot. French
vicar in charge OF the French con
gregation that meets each Sunday
and Friday at st. Johns Church, La
fayette square, has announced his pro-
gram of services for the coming week,
ne will preach the last of his series
Of Advent sermons on the life of John
the Baptist. choosing for his text
"Danse ct Martyr" Friday at O'Clock
he will preach his last Advent ser.
mon in the life of Christ, speaking on
Jesus Chez Nous"
ON Christmas day at o'clock viii
he a communion service in French,
without music. There will he serv-
ice at $3.50 pm. and at 4 o'clock. As
is the custom. all these services are
in the French tongue throughout, and
the general public is invited to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-17
HEAR LIEUT.. MAITLAND.
Fathers and Sons Gather at ST.
Stephens Church.

The annual father and son celebra-
ton of the Mems Club of ST. Stephens
Episcopal Church was held at the
parish hall, December 8. with Presi'
dent Arthur G. Houghton presiding.
Lieut.. Lester J. Maitland. U. S A,
gave a recountal Of his fight across
the Pacific. Secretary William Knowles
Cooper of the Y NJ. c. A, told of his
recent trip abroad. A Boy Scout dem.
onstration and several musical mum
hers were given and refreshments
We're served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-17
DR.. HENRY WILL SPEAK.
Peace Commission Secretary on
Brethren Church Program.

DR. j. NJ. Henry, secretary of the
Peace Commission. will speak tomor-
row AT the Brethren Church, Fourth
street and North Carolina avenue
southeast at s pm. At the II O'Clock
worship. Rev. J. Fl. Hollinger of this
city. will give an address on WHITTIER
Bound in Moral Standards"
The subject for the Young Peoples
meeting al 7:15 pm is Rules for the
Game Of Life"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-17
Church Prepares for Christmas.

Services tomorrow at the Church OF
the TRANSPORTATION viii beh oily com.
munion at 1:30 am. morning prayer
and sermon at | / m. evening prayer
and short instruction at $50 pm and
church school Al $40 am. Prepare
tons for the Christmas services ere
being made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-17
PLAN PEW RALLY.
Rev j. L. S. Holloman to Preach
on Invitation to Peace"

At Second Baptist Church, Third
street between II and | streets, the
pastor. Rev. j. l.. ). Holloman will
preach tomorrow at II I'M. on The
Royal Invitation to Heavenly Peace. ="
Baptism will be conferred at the close
of this service. At $50 pm. the Mems
Club will hold a pew rally service.
The pastor will have for his subject
ut pm. The Thoughtessness Of
sinners. The Bible school will meet
at $50 am. and the b. Y. p. u. will
meet at pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-17
NJ. A. NAL ONE TO TALK.
"Unkept Christmas to Be Topic Of
Rev. F. B. Harris.

Rev. Frederick Brown Harris. pastor
Of Foundry Methodist Episcopal
Church. will preach tomorrow morn
ing on the theme The Unkept Christ
mas" and in the evening his subject
will be Bread Upon the Waters"
AT the Epworth League service at
I o'clock. NJ. A. Malone will speak on
The History of the Student Volunteer
Movement"
Christmas day the morning service
will be broadcast by WRC and in the
evening there will be a Christmas
pageant, The Way"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-17
ST. MARGARET'S SERVICES
Communion to Be Celebrated at
Church Rites Tomorrow.

Holy communion will he celebrated
at 1880 am, tomorrow at st. Marga-
ret's Church, being the occasion of
the monthly corporate communion OF
the Communicates League and or
ganized workers of the parish.
At II am. there will be morning
nraver with sermon by Rev Herbert
scott Smith. rector. and at 4:30 pm,
evensong Yith sermon by Rev. Robert
Shores.
There will he two celebrations or
wednesday. st Thomas day al
am. and AT II am. There VIII he 4
celebra ton Of holy communion at II
n nj. THURSDAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-17
CHECKS FOR CHRISTMAS.
bible Class Offerings to Baptist
Home for Children.

The Wilbur Class of Calvary Bap-
fist Sunday school met recently with
Mrs. Mary Pfender, Miss Lucille Pope
and Miss Harriet Hughes. at 1916 y
street. The class is giving checks for
Christmas gifts to the Baptist Home
for Children, the Gospel Mission and
the Florence Crittenton Home.
DIR. Joseph r. Edward gave an illus
trated lecture on Foreign Bodies
The class served as hostess TO the
women of the Baptist Home last Mon
dav evening. Misses Reeder and
Terry entertained with readings, and
Mrs. J. p. Leake. accompanied by Mrs.
A. G. johnson, sang Christmas carols.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-17
TWO TOPICS ANNOUNCED.
Rev. Mark Depp to Preach Twice
Tomorrow at Calvary.

Rev. Mark Depp, minister in Cal
vary Methodist Episcopal Church, Co
lumbia road near Fifteenth street
will preach at both services tomor-
row. The theme at the II o'clock serv-
ice will be The Masters Mind" and
in the evening at s o'clock, Holy VS..
Profane."
The church school meets al 9:45 n m.
The Young Peoples meeting is at
o'clock in Guild Hall.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-07
Voight Continues Good
Game Despite LamenesS

PINEHURST, N. c., April R,-
Despite sore shoulder that for a time
appeared likely to cause him to forfeit
his match today in the united north
and south amateur golf tournament,
George Voight, Washington amateur,
who yesterday turned in 135 for So
hole qualifying round, continued play
ing winning golf.
Voight defeated Eric Thomson, st.
Johns, n b., golfer, five and four, in
the first round of the tournament.
While Voight was having a compara-
lively easy time in today's IS holes,
William c. Fownes, Jr., of Pittsburgh,
professional of the United States Golf
association and former national anna
teur champion, was defeated by his
fellow townsman, Joseph Crawford, in
the 20 holes won, one up, after a see
saw match.
George Dunlap, Jr, New York, took
four out of the last five holes in his
match with B. w. Corkran, of Balti-
more, and won, three and one.
r. Wilson, of Southern Pines, had
little difficulty in winning, three and
two, over Donald Meigs, of Knoxsville.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-07
Arbitration F aiIs to
Settle St. Louis Club
Hornsby Stock angle

NEW YORK, April 6. P-Indicat-
ing that his arbitration plan had
failed, President John A. Heydler to-
night issued formal call to National
league club owners for a special
meeting in Pittsburgh Friday morn
ing to considerthe Rogers Hornsby
stock tangle. They will decide
whether Heydler is justified in his
ruling that the famous second base
man cannot play championship ball
as a member of the Giants while
holding 1857 shares of stock in the
st. Louis club. If Heydler is upheld,
indications point strongly to a legal
battle for both Hornsby and John
McGraw manager of the Giants, have
announced they will contest the
right of the league to bar him from
the New York lineup.
Breadon and Hornsby thus far
have placed widely different valua-
tions on the stock of the player. The
latter has asked $105, while Breadon
has been quoted as willing to come
as high as $50, SIS more than the
price Rogers paid.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-07
Blanket Contracts Are
Taboo to N. Y. Conlnrish

NEW YORK, April (R.-"Blanket"
contracts between fighters and pro-
moters have no official standing, the
New York state athletic commission
ruled today in deciding not to recog-
nize such agreements unless they also
contain the signature of opponents.
All parties concerned must sign the
agreement before it can be presented
to the commission.
The ruling grew out of recent con-
tract disputes between Tex Rickard,
Madison Square garden promoter, and
his Metropolitan rival, Humbert Fug-
azy.
The matter came to a head when
FugaZy signed Joe Dundee for a cham
pionship match with the welterweight
king, Pete Latzo, of Scranton, Pa, al
though the Baltimore Italian still was
under "blanl<et' contract with Rickard
for two of a series of three fights.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-07
SOUTHERN METHODISTS
SELECT CASA GRANDE

PHOENIX, April tP)-Casa Grande
was set as the next meeting place
of the district conference of the
Southern Methodist church at the
dosing session of the district meet"
ing here today, at which reports
from missionary societies and wom-
ems auXiliaries and of standing
committees were read.
The reports showed that the three
outstanding accomplishments of the
year of the church conference were
the supporting of student who will
graduate this spring from the mis-
sionary training school and will sail
carly in the summer for Korea; the
maintenance of a native Bible wom-
an in Korea and substantial in
crease to the building program of
the enlarged college or missions at
Nashville, Tenn.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-07
Handicap Golfers Are
Required to Qualify
In Phoenix Tourney

PHOENIX, April P)-All Phoenix
and valley golfers who have handi-
caps of eight or more will be re-
quired to shoot their qualifytns
scores tomorrow in the southwest
ern golf tournament which gets un-
der way on ttlFcrs Phoenix Country
club course here tomorrow.
The ruling was made according
to officials tonight because of the
prospect of the greatest field Of
entries that has ever teed off in II
golf tournament in the southwest
and it will be necessary to speed Up
the opening round which stars at
p. m.
Players from New Mexico Texas
and Arizona began arriving early
today Among them were many
women players who will complete in
the FL Molino women's invitation
Tournament
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-07
DOUGLAS DAILY DISPATCH THURSDAY MORNING. APRIL T. 1927

sensitive and the rossessor of a
moody disposition, Mostil was his
cwn worst enemy.
Any time the Chicago White Sox
lost a ball game Mostil, prone to
worry, could always pick some flaw
in his play, to which he could at
tribute the defeat.
If one of the ether outfielders
dropped n bali, Mostil's, line of roa-
soning was that he might navt
caught it, had he insisted on making
the play.
If he attempted to steal a base
and was thrown out, he would al
ways argue that had he slid into
the base some other way, he could
have avoided the touch.
II other words, Mo1til took the
burden of all White SoX defeats on
his shoulders.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-07
ARIZONA TEAMS RETURN WITH
GOOD RECORDS FROM CHICAGO

The Gilbert and Stafford, Arizona,
basket ball quintets that journeyed to
the Chicago tournament last week
have returned to home soil, and the
record that each team made is we'll
worth considering and the fine quality
of sportsmanship that they displayed
was the outstanding feature. These
teams won the heart of the thousands
of fans who attended these games be-
cause of their clean playing and their
gentlemanly behavior both on and off
the court.
Reports from the Chicago news
papers tell Of the fans cheering wildly
for an Arizona victory when they were
playing the Kansas City, Mo-, cham
pions in the final game.
The Stafford team opened the tourney
with clean-cut victory over the
Franklin, N. M, champions. 80 to 90.
This victory gave the Stafford boys a
chance at the Kentucky champions
from London, who nosed out Stafford,
2s to 20, and vent to the fourth round
of play.
The Gilbert team lost their first
game to Bristol, Conn, the New Eng
land champions, in hard-fought con-
test 10 to 16, after leading most of the
way.
This loss only spurred the Gilbert
quintet to greater efforts, as they gave
the Minneapolis, Minn., champions, a
severe trouncing, 81 to II, and also
took Jacksonville, Fla, to cleaning,
81 to %, in close contest.
Tho Cilhnrt faoOo than she'd
through for brilliant victory over the
Durham, N. c., champion, SO to 10.
The Durham team, champions of
North Carolina, before engaging the
Arizona quintet, had won victories over
the Louisiana, Ohio, Vermont, Iowa,
Tennessee and Oklahoma champions.
Gilberts victory was the more out
standing because the Durham team
was rated to SO to the finals.
Gilbert lost close game to Kansas
City, Missouri, champions of the state,
25 to "a Gilbert led, 13 to 2, at the
quarter, and Is to 10 at the half time
and were in the lead with two minutes
to go, but the big Missourians finally
got ~ one-point lead with Is seconds
to go. Kansas City, Mo-, won the con-
ISOLATION title.
Arizona basket ball made itself left
in Chicago last week and, Judging from
the scores made was rated among the
best in the country Gilbert took third
place in the consolation flight.
The Gilbert team played in Douglas
this past season and defeated the
Douglas Bulldogs, 81 togo, in the best
high school game played here this sea-
son.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-07
COAST LEAGUE
-
e

LOS ANGELES, April 6 (P).-R. Fl. e.
Los Angeles ................ 2
Hollywood .................. 4
Hamilton, Weathersby and Sandberg;
Fullerton and Murphy.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 6R.-
r. II. e.
San Francisco 10 /
hlSSiOHS y
Weinert and Whitney; Mails and
Stokes.
OAKLAND, April H9.- r. TT. II.
Portland .................. 10 0
Oa kIdnQ ID a
Hughes and Wendell; Cooper, De-
laney, Craghead, Daglia and Bool.
SACRAMENTO, April 6 [P).-R. H. e.
Seattle ................ 5 13 3
Sacramento .................. IL
. Peters and Jenkins; Rachac and
SeVereid.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-07
DENVER BEARS DEFEAT
ARIZONA UNIVERSITY

TUCSON, April 6 P-The Denver
Bears, Western league club, defeat
ed the University of Arizona here
today, to 0, in a game replete
with slugging on the part of the
leaguers. Buerkle and Miller, Ari-
zOna pitchers, were nicked for II
hits, and VITA six Arizona errors,
gave the nine runs Cash and Sonju,
Denver pitchers, allowed only three
hits.
Score: r. III. e
Denver observation-disclosures. IL 2
Arizona NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. % q
Cash, Conju and Murphy, Pierce;
Brerkle, Miller and Warren, Bailey
''No Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-07
KING FERDINAND DYING

BELGRADE, Jugo- -Slavia, April up.
"A Bucharest dispatch received by
Politika at o'clock tonight said that
King Ferdinand of Rumania was ex-
pected to die during the night and that
all last religious rites had been per-
formed.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-07

RICHMOND, Va, April 6 R)-R. Fl. e.
Boston (N) ..... 900 204 27O-15 20 /
Smith, BYer, Reece and FlaretY Dennis.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-07

AUGUSTA, Ga, April P-- r. Fl. e.
New York (N) lob OO1 O1O--6 IL 0
Barnes and Devormer; Thurston and
ONeil.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-07

KANSAS CITY, April [).-R. Fl. f.
Chicago (N) 900 900 100 OO--1 z 1
Kan. City (AA)00O 900 100 OBJ l
Root, Roy and Gonzales; Zinn,
Schaak and Shinault, Peters.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-07
Billy
FANAAA|S2I
-OALf- :
MOstiI's Future

hOStiIS Future
What does the future hold fer
Johnny Mostil?
VIII he ever resume his place in
the White SoX outfield.
The unsuccessful attempt of Mos
til to take his life probably ended
his career as player.
| had a long talk with Manager
Ray Schalk Of the Chicago club on
the subject. 1t was Schalk who
FIRST discovered Mostil's plight. Had
it not been for the first aid he
gave him, Johnny would have died
SO the attending physicians said.
Schalk told me, that as far as he
lEew, there was not one reason for
Mostil's actions. He was in the best
CT health, had no financial troubles
and could have been one of the
outstanding players in the majors
Tor from five to ten years.
Schalk PesSimiStic
Il am not counting on Mostil be-
this year." says Schalk. POSSIBLY
he will never recover sufficiently tc
play big league tall again.
II was tOuSn DlOW TO lose
great ball player like Mostil AMI
worried plenty for about a week.
Then I came to the conclusion that
worry wouldn't help Till the hole In
center field
ITO play safe, I have taken the
pessimistic angle of the affair, that
Mostil will never play baseball again.
If he does, it will be a most agree
able surprise. I am hoping it
works out that way, but doubt it.
THE fear is Mostil has so sew
cred the tendons in the wrist that
he will lose the use of the fingers
him gripping a ball or
bat. Otherwise, he has a chance to
beat the other self-inflicted injur
les"
Prone to Worry
The last report 1 had on Mostn
when I watched the White SoX in
action at Dallas, Texas, was that he
was able to move the fingers of the
hands only slightly.
Of a nervous temperament, highly