davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-28
TENNIS BOSS GOING
ABROAD TO PROBE
Daley viii Pilot Wightman
Cup Team and Study
Games Problems.

By the Associated Press.
~ YEw YORK, April 2s.--LouiS B.
M Daley, president Of the United
States Lawn Tennis Associa-
ton, is going abroad with the
United States Wightman Cup
team this year to direct the team and at
the same time gather first-hand i'm
pressions as to the tennis problems Of
q score of European nations.
One subject into which he intends to
inquire, says an official announcement
by the U. s. L. T. A., will be the action
OF the International Lawn Tennis Fed
Grafton in rejecting at its annual meet.
ing in Paris on March 81, the proposed
amendment, which would have per-
mitted the holding Of an open cham
pionship In this country.
From reports received from the q. 3.
L. T. A. representatives at this meeting, "
the official announcement said, ut
would appear that the delegates to the
International Federation Conference did
not visualize the tennis conditions IN
the United States, which led TO- the
proposal Of an open championship here.
The amendment evidently was judged,
and rejected, from q standpoint OF con-
ditions in Europe, and It Is the hope
of President Daley that after inter
views and exchange Of ideas with the
officials Of the association abroad, 1t
may be possible to develop o better I'm:
Outstanding and viewpoint OF this ana
other important tennis matters"
Daley will leave for Europe on the
Scythia from Boston on May 16, along
with members Of the Wightman Cup
team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-28
COUNTY CHURCHMEN
PLAN BALL LEAGUE

EVANSVILLE, Nd, April ga
movement Is under way looking to the
organization of a Sunday School Base
Ball League to include teams from
Hyattsville, Mount Rainier, Brentwood
Berwyn and possibly Lanham and
Landover. 1t is hoped by those in back
Of the proposition 70 form a six-team
league.
Henry Hiser, manager Of the Hyatts-
vile All-Stars, today is figuring how he
can strengthen his ball club. The Stars
yesterday took 1875 licking from the
washington Red sox on the Riverdale
field.
Hiser Is confident Of getting better
results If he can get more of the players
on his roster to turn out. The team
yesterday was a decidedly patched up
combination.
Steele, who took the box in the
fourth for Hyattsville, held the SoX to
no runs and Just one bingle, but the
latter had already put the game in
the bag.
Hyattsville Highs undefeated base
ball team, which was to meet Dewitt
play there tomorrow, having an en-
gagement with Gonzaga.
Candidates for the base ball team of
the Hyattsville M. z. Church South
will drill Thursday evening at S O'Clock
on the Riverdalee HELD. The Methodists,
who won the pennant In the Tri-City
Sunday School League season before
last and were barely beaten out for the
flag last Summer, figure to have the
best team they have ever had this year.
Morris Flory, pitcher; Leonard Smith
infielder, and Burdick, first baseman
are among notable new members of the
squad. Just about all of last seasons
dependables are again on the Job.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-28
Catcher Tucci Stars on Mound
When Hurlers Miss Quick Date

power at bat when they pounded the
offerings of Francis, Elliott and strull.
Fielder Hayes, Mohawk pitcher, re-
peated his performance Of last Sunday
against Del Ray, when he Socked q
home run besides pitching creditable
ball throughout.
Jack Harrington Is pitching bang-up
ball for ST. JoSephS. He won his third
victory In as many starts when the
Saints easily defeated Willie Andrews
had previously beaten Fort Washington
and the strong st. Mary's CelticS.
These Washington Red sox pack a
real punch. They slammed out Is hits,
most of them good for extra bases,
when they swamped Hiser's All-Stars.
Jenkins, Joseph, Curtis and Nynark Of
the Sox hit the ball for 19 bases be-
tween them.
When the champion Union Printers
take the field today against the Navy
Yard team, 1t will mark the thirteenth
campaign for Heinie Webb, veteran
sandlotter, as q member of the Typos.
Webb, however, probably will not take
his turn on the mound for q couple Of
weeks. Like all veterans Heinie needs
warm weather to get in top form. His
work for the present probably will be
confined to an occasional relief shift.
Plenty Of action is carded for tomor-
row. Four weekday league games are
scheduled at the Ellipse. Interstate
will meet the Government Printing Of
fee In the Government League, Dis
trict Of Columbia Repair Shop will tan
gle with the Treasury team In the De-
nc tV,,n 1fa1 YN1
ry and the Tile Settlers Union will
hook up in the Industrial League and
First Baptist will clash with West
Washington Baptist In the Georgetown
Church League. All games will be called
at the usual time, which is Sis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-28
Sandlot Results

French, %; Seabrook, 2.
Comet Juniors, II; Y. M. 9. A
Juniors, 10 Go innings).
Corinthians, q; Indian Head Juniors
6.
Corinthians, 10: Pontiacs, 8.
Wreco, IA; Centennial A. c., 10.
Columbia Heights, 9; Bethesda, 4.
Burroughs Insects, IL; Langdon In
sects, 6,
Shady Oak, is; Monroes, 3.
st. Paul's Juniors, g.; Cardinals, 4.
District Repair Shop, ID; Anacostis
spengier, 10; warwicks, 2.
Irvings. %; Kennedys, /.
Texacos, 6; Crandalls, 0.
Mackays, z; G. A. o., 4.
Fairlawn A. c., IA: Potomacs, 3.
Phoenix, II; Foxall, 8.
Ballston, 5; District Grocery Stores, 2
Cardinals, ID; Colonials, 8.
Lionel Seniors, 9; Wolverines, /.
Mardelles, z; Regis, 2.
Lionel Juniors, 10; Rover Juniors, 4
Lincoln Post, 2; Coleman Juniors, /.
Colonials, 2; Park Lane, /.
Seamen Gunners, 10; Woodmen o.
World, 5.
Georgetown Midgets, II; Sam Vests
Jefferson Firemen, %; WOODLANDS, 10
Hume Spring, g.; Virginia White Sox
Capitol Heights Junior Order, 5; Ros
Council Junior Order, 8.
Joe Cronin Insects, IL; National Capt.
tai Insects, 10.
Lindbergh Juniors. 8; Bethesdi
rockville A. A., 8: Saks Co., o.
Georgetown A. C., s.; Bausermal
Motor Co., (tie).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-28
BY FRANCIS Z. STAN.

~ UCK GREER, Northern A. C.
K manager, Is extremely fortunate
In that he has one Joe Tucci
playing with his club this year
Joe Is perhaps the best all-around
bali player In the city. He demon
strated his versatility yesterday when
he pitched the Northerns to q 7-to-4
victory over the Dixie Pigs. Tucci was
slated TO catch for the Red Birds this
season, but to him position apparently
mean little.
It all come about when the Hagers-
town team Of the Blue Ridge League,
With whom the Northerns were scheduled
to meet yesterday, cancelled the game.
Grier then arranged to play the Dixie
Pigs on the Seat Pleasant diamond.
Through the mixup, several members
Of the Northens were unaware Of the
change In the schedule, among them
the pitchers Bob Pollen and Red Rhodes.
So Tucci, instead Of donning the mask
and NIT, took over the mound duties
and did first-class job Of it.. He al
lowed the Marylanders only six hits.
Joe formerly played the outfield for
st. Joseph's and starred as an inf1elder
with the old Roamer and Sacred Heart
teams several years ago.
Hard luck is still pursuing Willie
Wolfe. Willie is signed with the North
erns. but because Of badly wrenched
knee he was forced to remain on the
sidelines yesterday.
The Mohawk A. c., which came
through with q surprise 17-to-7 win
over Brooke Grubb's Silver Spring
Giants yesterday, loom as q formidable
contender for the unlimited title. The
former Hess 4. G.. showed plenty of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-28

| OF starters VINO WILL lace TIE OdIIlSI
tomorrow and Wednesday in the quail
flying round UP to 349-a record list
that far exceeds any starting list the
Washington club has known and ap-
preached the record mark of 390-odd
set a few years ago In the Columbia
tourney. The golf committee of the
Washington club had set o pm. Satur-
day as the dead line for closing Of
entries, but some that were mailed
prior to that hour were accepted and
the entrants will start. Here are the
20 added names:
Tuesday
s:55-Fred J. Neuland, Bann., and
L. e. Flaherty, Bann.
9:45-Ray z. Chaplin and Frank 8.
Appleman, Columbia.
9:55-John G. Barr, Columbia, and
Dolph Anterior, Manor.
12:20-John W. Ginder, Columbia,
and e. L. Jones, Columbia.
1:45-Burke Edwards, Manor, and
$500. S. Baldwin, washington, and
H. B. Graham, Washington.
2:55-W. r. Little, Washington, and
Leroy w. Heron, Columbia.
Wednesday,
10:10-Burt p. Garrett, Washington,
and M. c. List, Washington.
| 12:40-S. G. Watkins, Columbia, and
Hugh Warren, Columbia.
1:55-E. j. Swift, washington, and
Harry Slocum, Chevy Chase.
2:5o-Charles S. Californian and For
rest WEIGH, Cumberland c. c.
2:55-O. T. Graham, Washington,
and partner.
THERE was much activity yesterday
L at washington among the club
| players, Notwithstanding that the
scheduled match between Maurice j.
Mccarthy and Frank K. Roesch and
Henry D. Nicholson aud Dave Thorn
son was Cancelled because Mccarthy did
not arrive in the city in time to play
in TACT declared he did not know the
match had been arranged by his part
ner for yesterday. Nicholson went
strokes in a game with Thompson, J.
| Logan Hopkins and j. G. G. Corcoran
| and installed himself as one OF the
favorites to win the tourney.
Mccarthy, who is a student at
Georgetown University, said 1t is doubt
full If he will be able to play in the
tourney, inasmuch as one of his classes
demands extra study. He said he might
play in the medal round, and then
|
rather not play at all. The George
town golf team, on which Mccarthy
plays No. /, is scheduled for two matches
over the coming week end around New
York.
A NY doubt that might have beer
"A entertained regarding Roland Mac
Kennels golf condition on the eve OF
his sailing for England as member OF
the Walker Cup team has been dis
sipated by the golf he showed over two
local courses during the week end, which
he spent here. At Columbia Saturday
he scored 70, hurrying down from
Wilmington in time to play latt
round. At the same time his father
Albert r. Mackenzie, scored 70.
Roland went over to Burning Tree
yesterday and aTomped around tina
arduouS layout III ~ strokes.
He is In New York today. and vii
accompany Bob Jones and the balanc'
of the Walker Cup gang down II
southampton, where they are to pla!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-28
St. Mary's Celtics Sho,U Class
Setting DO,vn TakOna Tigers

put on one Of the prettiest mound dusls
ever seen hereaboutS. The major por-
ton of the run scoring resulted from
misplayS.
Tentative arrangements for q play
OF were made.
In its opening game the Yankee A.
G. defeated the Pierce A. G. of Hyatts-
vile, Md, 6 to S, on Hayden field.
Capt. Bottles" West drove in three
of the winners runs and shared honors
with Pitcher Ashby Snellings, who
twirled impressively.
Joe Padgett, former st. Mary's Celtics
and Columbia Engine Company base
ball star, has been named coach of Bill
Hammond's Columbia A. G. nine.
Ballston A. G. defeated the District
Grocery Stores nine, to 2, at Ballston,
with its two hurlers, McGolerick and
Shaw, letting the Storemen down with
six scattered hits.
Jefferson District Fire Department
went on a hitting spree and sank the
Woodlawn A. c., 20 to 10, on the Fire
mems diamond at Virginia Highlands.
Roland and Henretty each got four
hits for the winners, while williams
and Boetler came through with three
apiece.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-28
WOMEN'S BOWLING
TOURNEY SCHEDULE
TONIGHT.
TEAMS-7:30 PM.

TONIGHT.
TEAMS-7:3o PM.
Alley. Class. Alley. Glass.
81 3, e :Is: ss5.,: ss sS:s's. Hail
SINGLES-7:30 PM.
ii Resm tH), Hoffman ca, Thompson CD
IL Olsen cA). ,whitbeck ca, Regain GAY,
McQuinn (A).
DOUBLES-oso PM.
3 Wheeler-Eaton OBJ, Romero-Colyin (C..
Di vecchia- MacWtllians CD. KtrF"
BioWn"Meyer iA), cox-Mcouinn tA).
Edenton- Russell (A), Malcolm Ackmau
7 Eemm Mcdaniel 6D). PaEe-Bateman tc)
Eeaman-FoTtney "a. Babcock- CLARK CA)
10 Levy, and partner (A), Ford and Prebe
SINGLES-9:30 PM.
II Purdy (Cl, HiGgins CD, Mcdaniel Cd,
He'll OBJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-28
.TENPIN MARKS SET
BY CHICAGO WOMEN
By the Associated Press.

LOUISVILLE, KY, April 2s.-Mern-
bers Of the Finucane quintet Of Chicago
today held decided advantages IN all de-
partments Of the Women's International
Tenpin Bowling Congress as a result Of
their record-smashing performances In
the rolling yesterday.
After chalking up world-record team
score Of 2,784, individual members OF the
F1nucane aggregation continued the
good work by breaking the world record
In the all-events aid going into the lead
In the singles and doubles.
The new all-events record holder is
Mrs. Sleva Twyford, who rolled 594 in
the team event, 564 in the singles and
$50 in the doubles, total Of 1877. The
record was formerly held by Mrs. Emma
Jaeger, Toledo, with 1,713.
Mrs. Twyford and Mrs. Helen Foell,
captain Of the Finucanes, went into first
place in the doubles with 1,035. Capt.
Foell took first place In the singles with
500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-28
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

today and tomorrow prior to sailing for
England Wednesday. Roland was mod
est about his game, but confident he
will make good showing in England
He can be claSsed as q veteran Of the
Walker Cup battles, for the coming
match will be his third in big time inter-
national golf. His father Is to go to
New York to see him of on Wednesday
TOMDR. c. T. LYNES Of Washington
~ looms today as another threat to
win the Washington tourney. With
the return of his putting stroke yester-
day, Lynes found the Washington
course to his liking and scored a 70
for the round. Had he been putting as
well as j. M. Willis, who had no fewer
than IL one-putt greens, the round
would have been considerably lower.
ID ANNoCKBURN's golf course, for
~ mally opened for the season yes
terday, found nearly 200 members of
the club playing in the initial tourney
of the year-a medal play handicap
event, in which the members were
paired together from a draw and the
combined handicaps deducted. Norman
j. Hall had 02-8-74, and with P. j.
Laws, who had 93-27-66, won the
event with net total of 140. DR.. Viii
liam l. Ogus and William H. Alexander
had net totals of 146 to win second
place. John Thacker and j. w. Reese
and Leo F. Pass and Sam w. Converse
tied for third place with net totals
of lab.
Miss Julia E. Conner and Mrs J. o.
Rhyme won in the womens division
with scores Of AZ each for a net of
"a. Miss Alice Short and Miss SIZE E.
CAN'T were second with scores total
ing 90
MEL SHOREY of East Potomac Park
wi and Arthur B. Thorn of Wood
mont were beaten by a 2-and-1 margin
yesterday in a best ball exhibition match
played at the Army, Navy and Marine
Corps Country Club. Frank Hartig and
r. Cliff MSKimmie teamed together sue
cessfully TO trounca Shorey and Tharn
by that margin.
DR. A. THOMAS UTz won Gle medal
- play handicap tourney at Indian
Spring yesterday with card of
89-24-65. G. j. Richardson, with
9o-23-67, finished second, and ]. w.
Harvey, jr., playing with handicap,
was in third place with 77-7-70.
THE first inter-city women's match
l. of the season was to be played to-
day over the course of the Elkridge
Hunt Club, where team of Washing
ton woman golfers was to oppose a team
of Baltimore players. Those on the
Washington team were Miss Susan
Hacker, Mrs. j. w. Beller, Mrs. Hume
Wrong, Mrs. Frank r. Keefer, Mrs.
Granville Fortescue, Mrs. John F. Dry
den and Mrs. McCook Knox.
HOWARD NORDLINGER and Henry
L L Breslau tied for first place in class
in the 18-hole handicap competition at
the Woodmont Country Club yesterday
Nordlinger had a card of 78-9-69
while that of Breslau was 97-28-69.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-28
WILDERMUTH ON SHELF;
TWO TERRAPINS HURT

Karl Wildermuth probably will sprint
no more for Georgetown. A recurrence
during the Penn relays Saturday Of a
leg injury appears to have put him on
the shelf for the remainder of his coll
lege career, which will end in June.
Bob Gaylor, Maryland's regular third
baseman, is out for ten days or so with
a spratned ankle and Mel Derr, utility
inf1elder is through for the season with
q broken ankle.
Jim Wilson was to take Gaylor's place
In the lineup today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-28
| LExANDRIA, Va, April 2s.-
\ Flashing the neatest brand Of
base ball they have shown this


~ base ball they have shown this
season, st. Mary's Celtics hum
bled the crack Takoma Tigers, 8 to 4,
at Baggett's Park.
Art Ludlow, Bill Langford and Leon
Riley led the Celtics with the mace,
Ludlow and Langford obtaining three
hits each, while Riley came through
with a home run and triple. Lud-
low and Riley accounted for all of the
Celtics' runs, the former driving in two
and scoring two on his single, double
and triple, while Riley drove In two and
scored twice himself, stealing home
after his triple for one of his markers.
Pete Ball and Ralph Hamilton, Celtic
twirlers, held the invaders to hits and
famed 10 batters. Ball struck out 6
and Hamilton 4. Pope, the Takoma
Tiger pitcher, held the Celtics well in
hand with the exception of the third
he was touched for three runs. Pope
struck out 9 batters.
Pushing eight runs across in the last
two frames, the Army Headquarters
nine of Washington overcame the Del
Ray A. c., 8 to 6, on Edward Duncan
field. Cardwell, Del Ray mound artist,
held the Soldiers In check and appar-
entity had the triumph clinched, when
the aliens staged their uprising.
Malones home run was the offensive
feature for the winners, while Gus
Kremer, Del Ray first sacker, came
through with three hits to top the
locals at bat. His teammate, Dick
Perry, obtained two safeties.
Bauserman Motor Co. Of Arlington
County battled the Georgetown A. G.
Of Washington for 10 innings to a Gall
deadlock on the formers diamond be-
fore q crowd Of 1000.
Benny Wormsley Of Bauserman and
Dick Hughes Of the Georgetown nine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-28
Overlap Takes Zip
From Right Hand
BY SOL METZGER.

The idea Of the overlapping grip,
the reason why it is used so widely
In place of the older ~" grip still
employed by such a great player as
Jimmy Johnston, U. s. Amateur
champion, Is to make the right arm
behave. Vardon has been cited IN
recent articles to prove that most
faults of the swing come at the
half-way-down mark, where we
figure we have to increase the effort
and we do so by hitting or punch
ing through with the right arm. A
fozzle results.
The right arm is usually the
stronger of the two. Jones keeps 1t
out on the backswing by reason OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-28
Atlantic College Teams Bank Heavily So1paw Pitchers
Relay Races Credited
For Track Popularity

It IL the relay races that have
brought the sport Of track and field
to its present popularity. Fifty
thousand spectators at Franklin
Field at the Penn relays; fifteen
thousand at Drake; and the Madi-
son Square Garden, New York arm
cries and field houses Of the Middle
West jammed with spectators at Inn
meets all reflect the public interest
in relays at various distances.
In them you get the thrill Of team
play and individual contest COM
bined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-28
DEWITT AND ST. ALBAN'S
TENNIS TEAMS CONTEST

Dewitt and st. Adams are scheduled
to meet in q Prep School Tennis League
engagement on the st. Adams courts.
A couple of Prep School Tennis
I ,earue matches were listed today.
st. johns and Gonzaga were to face
on the Gonzaga courts and st. AL
bans and Friends at Friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-28

his grip-the overlap. The overlap
is with the little finger of the right
hand. Try gripping anything with
all four fingers of the right hand.
Then take the little finger of, as in
the sketch, and grip again. Most OF
your power is gone.
Paul Scott will tell you you over
lap In this way to purposely take
part of the strength away from the
right hand.
Putting Is half the game. Good
putters score low. Sol Metzger has
prepared an illustrated leaflet on
1.-THE Art Of Putting" which he will
gladly send any reader free Of
charge. Address Sol Metzger, In
care of this paper, and inclose self
addressed, stamped envelope.
Copyright. 1sSo)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-28
A. A. u. NATATORS VIE
FOR TITLES TONIGHT

Competition in the first annual Dis
trict A. A. U. swimming championships
will open tonight, at 1880 o'clock, In the
Ambassador Hotel pool. The meet will
continue through tomorrow night.
Both men and women will compete.
There are more than so entries, notable
among them being Cliff Sanford and
Lois Bates, South Atlantic title holders,
both members of the Washington SWIM
ming Club. Sanford holds the outdoor
high-bound diving title, and Miss Bates
the women's low-board championship.
Three South Atlantic Women leaders,
members Of the Bay Shore Swimming
Club of Baltimore, also will compete.
They are Grace Warner, title holder in
the 100, 220 and 440 yard free style,
the 220-yard backstroke and the long
distance swim; Louise Downey, cham
pion in the 100 and 200-yard breast
stroke and Louise Calligan, high diving
champion. All three will compete in
the 200-yard relay race.
Six closed title events for District As
ISOLATION amateurs are listed.
Tonight's program:
% heat, 10-yard breast stroke Cwomen) ;
~ heat, loo-yard breast stroke 5women);
~ heat loo.yard novice free style (won-
Smen} 8 2iosard meaiss tR seGn s!f9 rs
heat, 100-yard novice free style (womenl ;
{S heat ,ea io9-yard novice free style (naen1 |;
isney dis,ns @ 'syf 5aS s %ffP free styPe
final (women); (lO 2O0-yard relay (men).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-28

and for the fans Of the Rhineland.
The lad collected splinters for
dear old Jack Hendricks during 1927
and 1928, playing In only II games
during the two seasons. He batted
100 one year, 1872 the other, and
was so disguised that he demanded
either more work Of his boss or to
be shipped to another club. He got
work and the result Is history. He
batted 1854, hit 16 doubles, 1 home
run, stole bases and led the near
est batter on his own team by over
40 points.
In the dope sent out by the Ma
tional League publicity director,
Cullen Cain, the following Is Of es-
pecial interest to me regarding Suke-
forth:
"Sukeforth was raised In the
Maine woods and played in the town
Of Millinocket. Some Georgetown
College boys, who were spending a
Summer up there, induced the young
man back to college with them, and
he was a student at Georgetown for
two years"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-28
ALAN SMITH GOLF VICTOR.

MACON, Ga, April % Up.-Alan
Smith Of Asheville, N. c., defeated Joe
Massey of Macon up and 3 to play,
in the championship finals of the South
eastern sand green's golf tournament,
which opened here Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-28
LEAGUE HAS BIG FOUR.

The Big Four of the Southern As
Observation-Disclosures, Birmingham, Mem
phis and Nashville have won 20 OF the
4 be pennants Of the loop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-28

A SIX most any average base ball
~ fan who was the best hit
n ting catcher in the majors
last season and It's 2 to
he'll answer Mickey Cochrane."
But the great backstop Of the AS
ranked more than 20 points below
the practically unknown Clyde Suke-
forth Of the Cincinnati Reds.
OF course. Mickey played in 1875
games, Clyde In 81, but the Red re-
ceiver worked In more than half his
teams contests and outbatted one Of
the greatest catchers Of all time In
a season which saw the Athletics
champions and the Reds finished
seventh.
You'll hear more Of this young
Maine youth, who turned In such a
remarkable record in his major
league debut. He hasn't made many
headlines, but he'll be in there al
most every day this season working
his head of for his team, his boss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-28
OK, PAL!

Dear N. Re ,
You say "B. p" means
two things-Bayuk
Phi11tes, the Best
Pals a man ever hads
Because Phi11tes al
ways give the coolest
smoke ten cents can
buy. Big boy, you
know your cigars!
Sincerely
3. P. c..