davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-05
MOVIES AND MOVIE PEOPLE
BY MoLLE MERRICK.

izations that followed later. Cleary Is
playing the warden in the picture.
And Anne Schaefer. who taught
Corinne Griffith to use makeup, was
playing the crotchety sister of the prison
warden. 1t wasn't exactly chance which
landed them all on this set. Corinne
Griffith has the name of remembering
her old friends In q charming and
practical way. Many Of the stars ask
their former pals to dine now and
then, but only few cast them In the
picture they are making. This. after
all, Is the acid test Of friendship.
met a chap who writes for movies
hopping his forehead as he hastened
out of a studio lot.
why the haste and wherefore the
emotion?" asked I.
oh" he chartered. chose squinkies
are getting me-they're certainly get
ting me good"
"Squinkies?-" with much mys-
tification).
yeah. It's a word we've coined to
cover the full field of q short subject
made with sound, quickie fashion"
But why squink-you cover the held
with squinkie?"
IS QUIN K E. quinkie" u the
word-most of them smell to heaven.
Copyright, 1929. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance.)
A system for accurately reporting OF
the monsoon, the most important single
factor In midas national economy, hao
been installed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-05

inch squares drawing the threads so
that there were two narrow rows of
drawn threads with a bar of four un-
drawn threads between in each group.
She used number 40 linen thread for
hemstitchiEg. The first or outer row
in each set of parallel rows was hem
stitched in regular fashion taking up
three threads of material on needle
each time. This work was done on
wrong side of material. The two drawn
rows were connected over the undraVn
bar by working on right side.
The blunt needle was inserted in
space at left, passed to right across I'M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-05
Where Floors
pet the hardest WEAR!

apply - whether your floors are now
waxed, vanished, shellaced, painted
or linoleum. Just apply a little Old
English Wax - allow ten minutes for
drying - then polish to glowing beau
ty with clean soft cloth or a Waxer-
Polisher. That's ALL then your floors
are safe from mars and dullness.
Because Old English Wax contains
such high percentage of imported
carnauba wax - its polish is twice
as lustrous and lasting as that given
by ordinary floor wakes. Full direc.
lions on every can. Sold at hardware,
paint, drug, housefurnishing and de-
partment stores. Made by The A. S.
Boyle Co., Cincinnati, o., U. S. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-05
NY Neighbor Says:

Fruit cookies are made more
delicious by adding :. chopped
) wainuts to the fruit filling
When adding beaten egg whites
to q cake mixture fold them in.
down, up and over, but do not
beat them In. If they are added
this way the cake will be lighter.
March Is good month to turn
over gravel paths which are
weedy, or on which moss grows.
Dig the walk over with fork or
spade, bury the moss and weeds,
tread it, and then put the gravel
into shape and roll 1t down firm
~. The walk should be highest in
the middle to give q slight fall
for the water to the sides; two
inches will be fall enough for a
five-foot walk.
Before putting patent leather
shoes away dust and rub a little
Oil into them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-05

THE parts of the floor that your
i visitors see first in Railways,
around tables, in front of the radio
or piano - are the places that get
the hardest wear. Now - these places
can be just as attractive and beautiful
as the rest of your floor. And they
can be kept lovely foreve, with this
magic quick polish-Old EnglishWax.
The Wear Is on the Wax
Think of Old English Wax as thin,
hard, transparent coat of armor that
really protects your floor like a glass
top protects the finish of a desk from
scratches and wear.
And Old English Wax is so easy to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-05

the face look years younger. They
also found it cleanses perfectly. 1t
removes makeup and extracts i'm
purities deep-set in the pores better
than any soap or cleansing creams.
Scientific tests proved these women
had made wonderful discovery. So,
thanks to this accidental discovery,
science now offers you priceless skin
beautifier, better for your complexion
than anything ever before discovered.
1t takes the place of soap, cleansing
cream, massage cream, astringent,
skin tonic and face bleach. 1t gives
the skin radiant clearness and fades
out freckles better than a bushel of
lemons. Yet, it is 80 mild that doc
tors tell mothers to use it instead Of
soap to battle infants. 1t certainly is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-05
DAILY DIET RECIPE
loxTAII.

=
Oxtail, 1 bacon, slice; -four,
2 tablespoons; onion, "a cup: gar
lie, / Glove; diced carrots, ! cup;
water, 5 cups; canned tomato
soup, l. cup; celery stalks, 2;
thyme, 1-16 teaspoon; bayleaf, /;
Glove, /; barley. tablespoon;
salt, teaspoon; lemon juice, /
tablespoon; worcestershire. !
teaspoon.
SERVES s. OR 6 PORTIONS.
Have butcher cut oxtail In
pieces about n Inch thick. Wash
them well and drain on q towel.
Fry bacon in soup pot. Add
minced onion, garlic, oxtail
dredged well with -four. Brown
without burning. Then add water
and canned tomato soup, diced
carrots and other ingredients.
Simmer about 312 to 4 hours.
Sherry could be added.
DIET NOTE.
Recipe Is a protein soup. Can
be eaten by adults Of normal di-
gestion who are Of average, over
or under weight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-05

buy flank, for 1t serves every purpose
admirably and Is one of the cheapest
of CUTS
The lamb flank should be cut into
small pieces and then simmered In
sailed boiling water Put sprig or two
of parsley and celery and one good
sized onion In the water, Cut these up
into small pieces. When the lamb is
tender remove It from the liquor and
slip the bones from the meat. Cut the
meat into pieces about Ia inches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-05
Look Younger Tonight
Neso Beauty Secret quickly changes
dull, off color compilations to
bright, true -coEor-anyf face looks
. Lorely-yeors younger at once

bright, true .cOt0r-0nyJ 0ce looks
Iorely-yeors younger at once
Nothing spoils good looks more than dull,
sallow, off-color skin. Such compilations
always make q woman look old. A clear,
true-color skin always makes woman look
younger than her years. Science has found
Q quick, easy way to change these old
looking, off-color skins to true-color clear
ness. And, to get this radiantly clear, lovely
skin takes only five minutes! That's why
this new method is called the beauty miracle
of modern science.
Five Minutes Works Wonders!
Dull, lifeless, off-color skin becomes bright,
healthy, true-color - radiantly clear - five
years younger in five minutesl Enlarged
pores are refined to the smoothest. finest
texture; oily skin is corrected; blackheads
are dissolved; persistent skin eruptions are
banished and the tell-tale signs Of age vanish
as if by magic; poor skins become beautiful
as if complexion faults were wiped away with
a sponge. You will really marvel at the
lovely face you see in your mirror tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-05
Tasty and Thrifty Dinner Dish
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER

The homemaker who wants to have
q tasty meat dish at small cost should
try baked lamb with nacaroni. The
over from roast or stew. If the first,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-05

drawn bar of four threads, inserted in
drawn space and brought up with three
threads on needle, then it was inserted
under the bar and brought up in left
space of three threads in left drawn
bar. 1t is inserted In left bar on other
side of these threads and process is
repeated.
Perhaps you would like to use one of
these next time you serve luncheon. Write
to Nancy Page, care Of this paper, inclosing
stamped. self-addressed envelope. asking for
ieaf1et on bridge luncheonS.
(Copyright 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-05

It's no fairy wand that gives q
new skin SO quickly. It's simply
due to the amazing, rejuvenating
properties Of creamed milk OF mag
nesia,. which rehabilitates the skin
in the same easy way that plain
milk OF magnesia purifies the stom-
ach. This is because skin impurities
are acid. Doctors treat acid inside
the body with milk OF magnesia.
And, now, dermatologists are get
ting amazing results in banishing
complexion faults with creamed
magnesia. All you do is anoint
your skin with it, massage and
rinse with water. It's as simple az
washing your face!
Accidental Discovery
Until recentlv. creamed magneSia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-05

MOCHA PIE.
One cup sugar, 2 eggs, Il cup
butter, cream butter and sugar
together. First beat eggs light
and add to sugar 2 cups milk,
IA. cups flour, before sitting, l
large teaspoon yeast powder or
teaspoon cream of tartar, II
teaspoon soda. little salt. Bake
in Washington pie plates, then
put the two together with some
kind of jelly, then mocha frosting
on top. Mocha frosting: Cream !
cup powdered sugar, tablespoon
butter together, add / teaspoon
vanilla and / of cocoa. 2 table,
spoons hot coffee. Beat until
smooth. Spread on top.
SPANISH CREAM.
Put ] even tablespoon gelatin
in pint milk and heat in double
boiler, When hot, beat whites 2
eggs stiff. then add yolks and
beat again: add u cup sugar and
bit of salt and pour into hot milk,
stirring constantly Let cook
about a minute, then flavor and
put in bowl to cool, and when ice
cold you will be del..-hted with
it. Use egg and 1t makes anice
dessert, but not SO much sponge"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-05

q blessing TO nne, Sensitive
skins that soap so easily
initiates and coarsens. Be-
ing greaseless, it cannot
fatten the face or grow hair.
Doctors
Recommend 1t
Thousands of doctors now
insist that their wives,
patients and nurses use
nothing but creamed mag
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-05

SAASA h~@SSD
was the secret formula
of a very successful
New York skin special
list. He prescribed it as
a sure, quick remedy
to heal unsightly skin
eruptions. But women
soon discovered it also
refnes enlarged pores.
changes sallow, Off
color skin to true-color
clearness and makes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-05
BUCKwHEAT CAKES.

BUCKWHEAT CAKES.
Scald / scant cup Indian meal
with boiling water, using just
enough to swell it. When cool
add pa cups buckwheat and 4
cups warm milk or water, and
beat until we'll mixed. Add 2
tablespoons molasses, ! teaspoon
salt and II cake compressed
yeast, dissolved in "a cup luke
warn water. Beat hard 5 minutes
and let rise in warm place over
night. In morning heat we'll
again, let rise second time, then
stir in / teaspoon soda dissolved
in little warm water, and bake on
hot griddle. Serve hot with maple
strip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-05
MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST
Stewed PruneS
Hominy with Cream
Buckwheat Cakes, Maple Sirup

LUNCHEON
Baked Macaroni with Cheese
Baking Powder Biscuits
Mocha Pie
Tea
DINNER
Beef Broth
Broiled Honeycomb T'ripe
Lyonnaise Potatoes
Baked Corn CuStard
Lettuce. Mayonnaise Dressing
Spanish Cream
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-05

MO woman, from girlhood on, is
IN free from the possibility of offend
ing Others at times. Often she is not
even aware of it. When she learns,
doubt and worry make light hearted
ness impossible. Now discovery of
Kotex scientists overcomes this fear;
each pad is scientifically treated to end
all odor. The process is patented. No
other pad offers such security.
No eyidence of sanitary protection
That other fear-the feeling of being
conspicuous is also eliminated. Cor
ners of the Kotex pad are scientifically
rounded and tapered so as to leave no
evidence of sanitary protection.
Yet every advantage remains
You can so easily adjust layers offller.
Its, as always, absorbent to an amazing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-05

ntil recently, creamed magnesia
Evening star., 1929-06-24
PAULINO CONFIDENT
HE WILL LICK MAX
BY FAIRPLAY.

HOOSICK FALLS, N. Y, June "a
Pauline Uzcudun devoted the week end
to hard work for his final popping UP
for his big fight with Max Schmeling
Thursday evening and in doing so
brought to q close the hardest Seige OF
training he has ever undergone for any
fight in his entire career.
Talking to the writer Pauline voiced
his sentiments, IT know I can beat
Schmeling and want to show the Amer
ican people that am a real fighter. I
understand they want successor TO
Jack Dempsey, one who can punch
hard and fast. One who can stop his
opponent. have trained with that
object in mind and feel certain that I
shall win with q knockout In hard
fight so that all who see me in action
will be ready to rate me as fighter
and not as a boxer"
Pauline car, do no more but hold
the form that he has now attained. He
is right and should he overdo the thing
it is possible that his rugged constitu-
ton will rebel and make him an easy
prey for his Teutonic opponent.
Talking things over with Arthus, who
is looking out for every little thing
Pauline does, It is certain that the
woodchopper will not be too fine. Road
work has been dispensed with. Boxing
Is TABOO ana nOLnlng DuJ q llSlG HIupct-
ing up exercise will be INDUCED In until
the bell sends him into action.
While Arthus was telling the writer
about Paulinos final plans he went into
great lengths to explain his association
with the man who is being looked upon
as the coming heavyweight champion
of the world. The general public has
had the opinion in the past that Pauline
is managed by an army Of managers.
Such is not the case. Arthus discovered
Pauline in his native Pyrenees and
brought him into the light of modern
civilization. Pauline at the time never
saw a pair of boxing gloves nor, for that
matter, ever wore pair Of shoes. The
woodchopper was in his natural element
and did not know the difference between
a boxing glove and q mitten. Arthus
took him in hand and made him what
he is today.
Perry Bertys and Al Mayer are but
employees of Arthus. They do the talk
ing while Artl1us does the training. He
looks after Pauline and brings him into
the ring In shape. With this OF his
mind Arthus went on to say that his
charge will be in the best shape Of his
career and emerge the winner over Max
Schmeling.
Evening star., 1929-06-24
Blous Devaste Mates Ring Spotlight Hogged BY HeauUegts

on Thursday, filds Jackie Fields.
N. 3. A. weiterweight champion. bat.
Ting Farmer Joe Cooper for 10 rounds
or less
At Boston tonight. Gorilla Jones.
Akron. and Jack Mcvey, New York, are
to swap punches In a l0-round bout
at Braves Field for the Negro middle
weight championship"
The Far West has two first-rate at
fractions. Ace Hudkins takes on Char
icy Beianger, Canadian light-heavy-
weight champion, in a 10-rounder at
San Francisco Friday night. At Los
Angeles tomorrow. Fidel Lebarba meets
Earl Mastro, Chicago bantam.
Some Other Battles.
Other bouts on the national schedule
include:
Tonisht--At New York, Dexter Park.
Sammy Baker. New York. vs. ueorrie
Levine, Brooklyn, welterweights, 10
rounds; at New York, velodrome, Pete
Lebo, Florida, VS.. Willie Michel, Bel
giurn, featherweights. 4 rounds; at San
Francisco. Young Jack Thompson, Los
Angeles Negro, VS.. Jimmy Evans, San
Francisco, welterweights, 10 rounds.
Tuesday-At New York, Greensboro
Stadium, Al Singer, New York, VS.. DOM
inick Petrone, New York, lightweights,
and Johnny Dundee, New York, VS..
Patsy Ruffalo, New York, Junior light
weights, 10 rounds each.
Wednesday-At San Francisco, Pedro
Ainador. Panama, vs.. Rito D'Punay.
Manila, lightweights, 10 rounds: at Day.
ton, KY, Jackie Dugan, Louisville, W.
Mike Dundee, Rock Island, Ill, Junior
lightweights, 10 rounds.
Friday--At Los Angeles, Everett
Strong, Omaha, vs.. Bert Colina, Whit
tier, Calf, middleweights, 10 rounds; at
New York, Long Beach Stadium, Rene
De vos, Belgium, vs.. Ray Still, middle
weights, 8 rounds.
Evening star., 1929-06-24
CHICAGO RACING SEASON
TO HAVE BRIEF RECESS

CHICAGO, June a. Up).-The Wash.
ington Park racing season will close
with the running Of the $4,000 Francis
s. Peabody Handicap Saturday, but
Chicago fans only have to shift their
attention to Arlington Park, which
opens next Monday.
The closing feature at Washington
Park is expected to bring together the
an all-aged stake this season. The
race, which Is at mile and q quarter,
has entries of some of the lesser 3-year-
olds, along with such runners as Mis-
step, Golden Prince, Blackvood, Fiat
iron, Mowlee, Easter Stockings, Sun
Beau and Sir Harry Ironsides.
Evening star., 1929-06-24
MCCARTHY FAVORED
TO RETAIN CROWN
RY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DEAL, N. j., June 24.-Eighty-s
youths from more than a score Of
colleges and universities we're here to-
day to seek the intercollegiate golf
championship at the Hollywood Golf
Club. Maurice j. Mccarthy, jr., Of
Georgetown. is favorite to retain the
title he ~on last year.
Qualifying play Is 50 holes, 10 today
and 1s tomorrow. Eighteen-hole match
play begins Wednesday with s6-hole
final Friday.
Among the entrants are Phillips Fin
ally of Harvard. Lester Bolstad of Min
nesota and G. d. Hunter of Washington.
Twenty-Five colleges had entries in
the Individual championship-Har-
ward. Hamilton, Illinois, Lafayette,
Brown, New York University. Massacl1u-
sets Institute of Technology, Tulane,
Dartmouth, Pennsylvania, Yale, George
town, Minnesota, Ohio State, Detroit,
Bowdoin, Penn state, Princeton, VIII
liams, Lehigh, University Of Virginia
and Washington.
OF these, il--Harvard, Dartmouth,
Penn, Yale, Georgetown, Ohio State,
Detroit, Bowdoin, Penn State, Prince
ton and Williams-llad squads entered
for the team championship.
The team having the lowest total
score for its four best men In the quail
tying play for the individual title win
be team champion.
Evening star., 1929-06-24
TRANSMISSlSSlPPI
GOLFERS UNDER WAY
~ the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
OMAHA, Nebr, June 24.-Three
hundred Western and Middle Western
golfers, including six former titlehold-
ers and runners up, are battling the
traps and rough of the Omaha Field
Club course today In the qualifying
round of the twenty-ninth annual
transmississippi championship tourna-
ment.
In a practice round Saturday Art
Tveraa, of Minneapolis, gave an indi-
cation Of what defending Champion Art
Bartlett Of Ottumwa, Iowa, will have to
contend with, when he turned In SEN
sational round Of SO, 4 under par. Bart
lett went over the ground in IS, as did
Bob Mckee, Des Moines, 1890 cham
pion, and Rudy Juran Of Minneapolis.
Besides Mckee and Bartlett, War
rem Dickinson, p. II. Ffnckebein, william
Sheehan, j. w. Hubbell, all Of Des
Moines, and Sam Reynolds, Omaha,
who have won or finished runners UP in
the event, were ready for the opening
drive for qualifying positions. Jimmie
Manion Of st. Louis, winner Of the
1924 tournament, also was expected to
compete.
California will be represented by r. C..
Stevens, Hollywood, and w. w. Beck
with and Guy Hansen Of Los Angeles.
Match play viii start tomorrow with
the championship round set for Satur-
day. The field will be divided into
three flights Of SO players each.
Evening star., 1929-06-24

A Crowd Pulier.
HoRToN SMITH will be a worthy
i rival of Jones and Hagen as far
as the gallery goes. He gets away to
an earlier start than either on the first
day, and he is sure to take along the
majority Of those present. He Is some
thing new to most of the crowd, and
they all want to see what makes the
clock tick.
They will see one of the straightest
of all straight left arms, for, as Hagen
SAYS. he seems to be double -jointed or
rubber. .jointed at the left elbow Which
means that he can straighten the left
without any outside tension.
Young Smith has come through a
terrific campaign that started last
December. He has battled from
Honolulu to Berlin. He has moved
from one tournament to another.
Whether or not this long campaign
has dulled part Of his keen edge re-
r.iains to be seen. It often happens
that way. It is as easy to play too
much golf as 1t is to play too much
foot ball.
But the tall, slim Missouri entry is
young and strong, and this will be on
his side He doesn't get excited and he
doesn't waste bis surplus nerve reserve
in worry or in fretting.
The Smiths have a great chance to
be one of the outstanding features Of
this weeks championship. The veteran
who came within a stroke Of winning
l9 years ago and the youngster MAX
ing his first real bid--both great
golfers, both extremely we'll liked by
all who know them.
Evening star., 1929-06-24
EVANS AND THOMPSON
MEET IN TEN.ROUNDER

SAN FRANCISCO, June "a R.-
Jimmy Evans. sturdy San Francisco
welterweight, gets his chance tonight
to step into the boxing limelight when
he meets young Jack Thompson, clever
Los Angeles Negro, In a lo-round bout
here.
Thompson knocked out Joe Dundee,
welterweight champion, in a non-title
fight several months ago and Is rated
as one Of the topnctchers of the welter
ranks.
The negro is a strong favorite, al
through many critics give Evans a
chance because Of his terrific body
punching.
Evening star., 1929-06-24
SvvIMS FIFTY MILES,
AYERS HE'LL DO III

BY the Associated Press. =
CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 24--Sohn
Petit of Cleveland, will attempt 10 swim
from Detroit to Cleveland, about July
4, ne said today.
Petit announced q few days ago that
he could swim the i17-n1iie route like q
duck" but couldn't find any one 10 take
q boat along with him"
Dominic Vitale. Q Cleveland contrac.
tor, answered the appeal. "1ll furnish
the boat" Dominic said, "but first, you
must show me what you can do"
So Petit, by way Of demonstration,
swan 50 miles from Euclid Beach.
nothing during his effort and made the
course in 80 hours.
Evening star., 1929-06-24
SUMMARY OF SPORTS
FOR LAST WEEK END
BY the Associated Press.
BaaA Rail.

BY the Associated Press.
Base Ball.
NEW YORK. - Athletics take odd
game Of five-game series with Yankees
and increase lead to eight and one-half
games.
NEW YoRK.-Princeton beats Yale,
10 to 4, in deciding game Of annual
series.
Tennis.
NEW NORTHEASTERN intercollegiate
singles crown goes to Gregory Mangin:
Sutter and Bayon, Tulane, win doubles
title: team championship goes to
Georgetown.
wILMINGTON.-Tamio Abe beats
T. Gilbert Hall in finals Of Delaware
State singles championship.
Golf.
RYE, N. Y.-Billie Burke, westport.
scores 287 to take 72-fole New York
State open championship.
NASHVILLE. - 2outhern golf title
goes to Sam Perry, Birmingham.
Racing.
PARIS.---Le Touquet wins 100000
francs Grand Steeplechase: favcrite,
Easter Hero, owned by j. II. Whitney,
. LAToNTA, Ry-Latonia Derby goes
to Buddy Basil, which pays s13S.68 for
81: Clvde Van Dusen finished second
CLEVELAND.-Thist Fyrn, q long
shot, takes $4,000 Ohio Derby.
General.
PECOS, Tex-Strained muscle forces
Andrew Chimoni, zuni Indian, to
abandon 100-mile race against horse.
EAST LANSING, Mich. - Jimmy
Crowley. former Notre Dame star, be-
"1mes head foot ball coach at Michigan
State College.
HUNTINGTON, Ind. - Roy Pifer,
ruto pilot, is killed In dirt track race.
Evening star., 1929-06-24

be benched and shifted around, but
no matter what happens, Charley
Gehringer Is q regular regular"
Michigan sent Sisler to the majors
in 1915, and Gehringer came up just
10 years later. Maybe In 1885
star short stop or third basenan will
join the American League from the
school Willie Heston and Hurry
Yost made famous.
Charles Leonard Gehringer was
born In May, 1908, In Fowlerville,
Mich. He is feet II inches tall,
weighs 1S0 pounds and bats left
and throws right. In 1924 he
played with London (no, not cricket,
this was London Of the Michigan
and Ontario League) and In 1925
with Toronto Of the international.
He batted .292 In the former and
.325 In the latter. He played eight
games with the Tigers In 1925 and
has been their regular second
sacker ever since, batting att In
1926, .317 in 1877 and $40 last
year, and he has scored more than
100 runs In each Of the last two
years.
30 keep your eye on "Good Time
Charley" He may 60 down In his
tory rs the best guardian of the
keystone sack since Larry Lajoie.