davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-01
THE HARROWGATE,

1888 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. NV.
Large Modern Building.
24-Hour Elevator Service.
Telephone-Switch board-Electric
Refrigeration on House Meter.
/ room and bath. .S35. 90
Q rooms, kitchen and bath. ...... $500
3 rooms, kitchen and bath. $3.50. 5000
Open for Inspection at All Times.
Resident Manager
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-01
1928 conn. AVE.

1928 CONN. AVE.
Desirable Apartment in Exclusive
House.
rooms, dinette, kitchen and
patn OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .$o5UO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-01
MERIDIAN MANOR,

I424 CHAPLIN ST. NV.
Fireproof building. elevator service,
1ncinerator, tile baths and showers;
electric refrigeration on house current.
Rooms, Kitchen. Furnished, Dinetts
and Bath. $50. 90 to S67.50.
Resident Manager
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-01
2nNA MASS Awe. NV
1916 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE.

a Very exclusive apt. in this fashion,
service. II rooms and 8 baths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-01


24-hour elevator service; telephone
switchboard. electric refrigeration.
rooms. kitchen and bath. ...... $3.50
4 rooms, kitchen and bath. 500. .102 so
Resident Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-01

CARLISLE COURTS,
14th ST. AT COLUMBIA RID.
NORTHWEST CORNER.
Very Attractive Apartments.
Parquetry Floors Throughout.
Rooms, Kitchen, Bath and Porch.
$3.50 and $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-01
THE CHESTFRFTELn

Very Convenient to Car Lines, Buses,
Uptown Shopping Section.
Large Rooms, High Ceilings.
Refrigeration.
Rooms, Kitchen. Bath and Porch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-01
1868 LAMONT ST, NV.

Situated at Terminus Mt. Pleasant
Car Line
Modern Building-ConYenient to Up
town Shopping Section
rooms, dining alcoye, kitchen
and bath. -. -. $500 and $52.50
ard bath .................... $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-01
2O17 8 ST. NV.

NEAR CONN. AVE. AND 8 ST.
Handsome. Exclusive Apartment
Large Rooms, Kitchen and 3 Baths.
Reasonable Rent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-01

1882 s ST. NV.
Unusually LARGE Rooms.
rooms, bath and porch. 1890. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-01

1911 I'll ST. NV.
Near George Washington University.
rooms. kitchen and bath. ..... $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-01
CARLISLE COURTS.

18th AND X SITS. NV.
SOUTHWEST COR, OVERLOOKING
FARRAGUT PARK.
rooms, kitchen and bath. $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-01
1920 CLYDESDALE PL. NV.

Near Adams MIL Rd. Entranee
to Rock Greek Park.
Quiet Location-Modern Building.
! Room, Kitchen and Bath to
3 Rooms, Kitchen and Bath
$500 to $500.
Electric Refrigeration.
Resident MANAGER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-01
1880 ADAMS MILL RID. NV.

THE WINSTON,
S145 Mt. Pleasant st.
Large Rooms, All Outside.
Fine Condition
rooms, kitchen. bath, porch. $50. 90
4 rooms, kitchen. bath. porch. -. $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-26

BY ALAN GOULD,
Associated Press Sports Editor.
NO. 1.-THE Common Sense Man.
TINE secret of Gabby Streets sue
cess as manager of the Car
ulnals Is tWofold: first, the abil-
4 lty 10 promote team work and
get the most out of his players:
second, his common sense and good
nature in all dealings on or of the
field.
He can become aroused and hot
headed on the diamond If he thinks a
bad decision has gone against his team.
He will back UP his own men to the
limit, but Gabby has been around long
enough TO know that generally a cool
head and calm Judgment prevail
When Sam Breadon, the Cardinal
president, was asked why he ENGAGED
Street as manager, he replied quickly:
Because I believe he is tust the
man to give us a winner. He knows
base ball through and through. ia
smart, hustler and the game is his
main interest in life. The PLAYERS like
him and respect him. He was glad to
get the JOB. so 1t was unanimous"
Street runs his club on the field with
a minimum of waste effort. He has IL
well organized. In fact, he Considers
his present job easier than many of
the managing assignments he had in
the minors.
THE difference is I don't have IN
show these fellows how to play bali
explained Gabby. Most of them have
had long experience. They do the work
and make my job easy for me-"
1t is characteristic OF the old SER
geant not to claim credit for being a
master mind. On occasion he can and
does assert his authority He showed
no hesitancy last Spring in disciplining
the youthful Dizzy Dean, who bears
every promise of becoming in time one
of the games greatest right-hand
pitchers.
Street doesn't believe in running a
ball club by rule and regulation. He
reasons the players want to hold their
jobs and do the best they can. II they
are in difficulties or experiencing
slump, he is there to try to help them.
He makes the necessary decisions, but
he also leaves something to the initia-
tive of the players.
IT don't believe in telling ball play
er when he has to go to btd, what he
must drink or not drink and what
kind of clothes he shall wear on the
field" Street once said to me. If
they don't know how to keep in corldi-
ton and live properly they are not go
ing to stick"
Streets ability to handle his pitch
ers and get the most out Of them Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-26
THIRD TILT NEEDED
IN SANDL0T SERIES
Commerce Beats G. P. O.,
20, and Deciding Game
Will Be Played Monday.

The city week day championship
series, which will go down as the most
drawnout affair in local sandlot his
tory, finally will be concluded, barring
rain or a tie game, next Monday when
Commerce and c. P. o. play the third
game of the play-off series.
Commerce evened the series count to
1-all yesterday by scoring a 3-to-0 VIC
tory, aided by Kearney'S f1ve-hit mound
performance.
Griffith Blue Goals will close their
season tomorrow with a game at Da-
mascus, Md Players are to report at
the club house tomorrow at IL O'Clock.
Howitzer Giants, who will play IN
Brunswick, Md, tomorrow. are request
ed to report at the Kensington Armory
at 1880 o'clock
The Howard A. French nine will play
the Loudoun Light e. Power Co. team
tomorrow at Middleburg, Va.
Potomac Distributors will close their
season tomorrow at Leonardtown, Nd,
where they will play the town nine All
Potomacs are to report at l o'clock at
Twelfth and Water streets southwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-26
SPORTS TAKE BOOM
AT OXON HILL HIGH
Prospects Are Good for Strong
Soccer and Girls Field
Ball Combinations.

OXON HILL, Md, September ia
Sports activities are booming At Oxou
Hill High School
At recent meeting Of the school
athletic association q committee was
appointed TO conduct q membership
campaign. Il consists Of Maurice Dem
nison, Carleton Thorne, Jessie DucIos
and Ethel Greene. Jerome Fletcher,
president Of the association, named the
COMMITTEES.
Other officers Of the association are:
Elizabeth Taylor. secretary and treas
urer, and DenniSon. vice president
Candidates for the soccer team and
the girls field ball team have started
work
Prospects for q strong soccer eleven
are particularly bright. The hooters
are being coached by George Martin. o
1891 University Of Maryland graduate.
With Just two members Of last seasons
team, Grover Kerby and John McIn-.
tosh, missing and q squad Of IS on the
job, Coach Martin has hopes Of gar
nering the Prince Georges County
championship in the series opening next
month. Oxon Hill was runner-up to
the champion Maryland Park High
team last Fall
Coaching the field ball squad is Flor
ence Spicknan, also Maryland grad
uate, WHO mas ndO tLKSS years e4r~E1-
ence In playground work IN Washing
ton Miss Spicknan apparently faces
q difhcult task to develop winning
combination IS majority Of the mem
beEs of last seasons team have been
lost. Jessie Duclos, Elizabeth Taylor,
Emily Phelps and Edna Latham are last
years players available.
Among those who have been grad
uated are Anna TaIbert. Doris Taylor,
Sarah Cox, Margaret Lusby, Pearl Mat
tingIy and Irma Taylor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-26
SIXTH GOLF CROWN
IN GLENNA'S REACH
Meets Helen Hicks in Final
of U. S. Women's Tourney.
Both SIuggers.
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
~ UFFALO, N. Y, September 26.--
X Mrs. Glenna Collett Ware of
- Philadelphia today had chance
to win the women's national
golf championship for the sixth time IN
10 years.
Opposed to the title holder in the So
hole final was Helen Hicks of Hewlett
N. Y, who yesterday shattered women's
par to defeat Enid Wilson, British
champion.
Mrs. Ware advanced to the final
round at the expense Of Miss Virginia
Van Vie of Chicago, whose defeat was
her third by Mrs. Ware in the last four
championships. They were finalists In
1928 and last year
In the first round Miss Hicks defeated
Mildred Hackl of Chicago, 6 and S: then
eliminated Marion Hollins of Santa
Cruz, Calf. in 10 holes, and Mrs Leona
Pressler Of San Gabriel, Calf, 1929
finalist, and g.
The defending champions victims
were Jean Armstrong of Chicago, who
was beaten, 6 and 4; Mrs. Charles Eddis
D,
Federman Of New York City, and 4.
Both Belt Pellet.
Mrs. Ware and Miss Hicks, stylists
and exceptionally long hitters, each holds
at least one decision over the other. In
1929 Helen put out Mrs. Ware in a
thrilling extra-hole duel IL the semi
final round OF the Canadian champion
ship, which Miss Hicks went on to win.
The count was evened last year when
Glenna defeated her contender in the
semi-finals In the woman's champion
ship at Los Angeles, Mrs. Ware winning,
and 8.
They have played together once be-
fore this year. In the triangular matches
at the Montclair, N. j., Golf Club. Miss
Hicks, representing Long Island, and
Mrs. Ware, playing for westchester
County, were all even at the end Of "a
holes in medal and match scores.
Miss Hicks qualified In the current
tourney with 81. Mrs. Ware had an
80, at match play. This week Miss
Hicks has had the best approximate
medal. She had for q ~ when her
match with Miss Wilson ended yester-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-26
BARONS TAKE TITLE
IN UPHILL STRUGGLE
Houston's Three Pitching Aces
Beaten in Succession for Dixie
Diamond Honors.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
HOUSTON, Tex, September 26.-
The Birmingham Barons of the Southern
Association held the Dixie base ball
series championship today by virtue of
a 6-to-3 victory over the Houston
Buffaloes, Texas League champions,
under the lights here last night.
With the series standing to against
them early this week, the Barons came
out of a batting slump to win three
successive games. In doing so they dis
posed of trio of pitchers regarded as
the class of the Texas League hurting
corps-Dick McCabe, George Washing
ton PAYNE and Dizzy Dean.
The Barons climaxed their rally last
night by beating Dean, who had been
notified but two days before that he
was to join the st. Louis Cardinals at
the close of the series. The Southern
Association club found Dean for 10 hits,
staging q large ninth inning Of three
runs.
Deans support was cratic. He
struck out the first three men to face
him in the opening game, but was in
trouble at many stages of the game.
His Houston teammates collected ID
hits from Bob Hasty, Birmingham
hurler, but were unable to group their
blows so well.
The series marked the third victory
for the Southern Association team in
IL years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-26
Cash Tennis Much Different
TiIden Not Easily Worried Now-Richards Always Doce
by TOM DOERER.

TIE calm, children, Large Mr..
X Billiam Tilden, who comes
IL here to meet the stoutish
Mr.. Winnie Richards tomor-
row is not as uppish as he used
to be when snubbing his way
through the amateurs.
1t is libelous to say that Big Bill
actually tweaked his nose at the gall
leries. But what Mr. Big Bill did do
was to go slightly hay-wire at times
and become piqued at noisy telegraph
instruments, nosey reporters and CAB
bling grandmas in the gallery.
And who is there to say that the
Quakerman from Philadelphia was not
doing even as you and L? But times
have changed and BnPs attitude
changed with his status. When a cash
customer sees a part of his roll going
into BilPs hind pocket he thinks IL
gives him license to chirp a few re-
marks. And Bill thinks likewise. So
that makes things lovely.
So far as Mr.. Richards is concerned
it makes no difference. Winnie has been
a pro so long he walks into the gallery
between rests and starts an argument
with the peanut vendors.
But there was a time, not long
ago. when Bill found tennis gal
leries a little tough. And even our
Helen had trouble with them. Bill
and Helen gathered quite a crop of
left-hand cheers They handed
Large William a wreath ct razzber-
ries, festooned with thorns and ice
picks. Our Helen won the hsh-eye
glare often.
Those galleries were like friends from
Scotland when it came to handing out
applause. Tennis filberts figured Helen
and Bill were tweaking their noses at
the plebes. And when you nap hlgh
hat at a sport fan he will soon make
you scram for home and solitude.
Yessir, Aunt MathiIde, this as
Democracy, even il you do not be-
lieve it. There is no place for tall
chapeau on our national crest. You
can be a local boy who has made
good, but if yOu point your nose In
the air i'm sports the boys think you
are Just another astronomer.
But you'll like these pro tennis stars.
And you'll like their game, too. 1t IS
a more spectacular one than the simon
pures give out. Not better one, I'M
derstand, because Large Bill gave you
a game as an amateur which nobody
will excel. But the pros do play Tor
the gallery.
There's nothing slow about their &C
ton. If you have not tried to stop the
Congressional Limited with toOthpick,
try sticking a racquet In front of one
of BilPS serves and get the same effect.
Boy, that ball leaps for the net with
a mean eye, passes over tied to keg Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-26
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

IF appears that the Washington
ball team next season will count
heavily upon Moeller, Milan and
Gessler, outfielders; Foster and Nor
gan, infielders, and Johnson and
Cashion, pitchers. Cunningham also
is given a chance for an infield job,
and Schaefer, Flynn and Spencer
will fight it out for first base.
That Clark Grifith's days in Gin
cinnati are drawing to close is seen
in the fact that the Cincy club has
omitted his name from its reserve
list. All the other clubs have the
managers name on their list. It
would not be surprising, thinks j. Ed
Grillo, Star sports editor, to see Grit
fifth back at the head OF some Ameri-
can League club.
Play in the twenty-third annual
District tennis championships started
Yesterday on the Bachelors courts.
Neither Conrad B. or Harold E. Doyle
are entered. but Louis 1. Doyle bids
fair to uphold the prestige of the
family.
Dunn. Fury and White are looked
upon as likely to be regulars In the
Georgetown University backfield this
grid season.
Central appears to have the best
chance for the public high school
foot bali championship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-26
Major Leaders
IEIe h8sOCIaLed PreBS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.


Batting-Simmons Athletics, $50;
Ruth, Yankees, 1878.
Runs-Gehrig, Yankees, 159; Ruth
Yankees, 146.
Runs batted in-Gehrig, Yankees,
l78; Ruth, Yankees. 157.
Hits-Averill, Indians, 206; Gehrig,
Yankees, 205.
Doubles-Webb, Red Sox, So; Alex
ander, Tigers, 46.
Triples-Johnson, Tigers, 10; Blue,
White Sox, is.
Home runS-Ruth, Yankees, As:
Gehrig, Yankees, as.
Stolen baseS-Chapman, Yankees, 81 b:
Johnson, Tigers, 80.
Pitching-Grove, Athletics, won 81,
lost 3; Marberry, Senators, won l6,
lost 4.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting - Hafey, Cardinals, $50;
Terry, Giants, .349.
Runs-Terry, Giants; Klein, Phil
lies, 100.
Runs batted in-Klein, Phillies, 1911;
Terry, Giants, ll3.
Hits-Tery Giants, 212; L waner,
Pirates, 211.
Doubles - Adams. Cardinals, As;
Berger. Braves, A.
Triples-Terry, Giants, 20; Herman,
Robins, l6.
Home runs-Klein, Phillies, 81; OFT,
Giants, 90.
Stolen bases-Frisch, Cardinals, %;
Martin, Cardinals, II.
Pitching-Haines, Cardinals, won II,
lost 3; Derringer, Cardinals, won II
lost 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-26
Nationals Are Battling Yankees Ne,v York Today Vital Doube-
Newcomers Given
Break by Cards
NEW YORK, September 2s(cP.A0.

NEW YORK, September 26(CP.A).
IN Players of the st. Louis Ma
tional League team have agreed
to divide their world series spoils
share and share alike. ThATS f1f1e.
This custom has not always pre-
vailed.
On some teams in the past there
has been a clique of old-timers who
have had the majority vote and have
divided the money in selfish way.
They hogged 1t by voting each of
their crew a full share and splitting
up another share or two with some
of the poor kids, who came in late.
1t has happened two or three
times that had it not been for the
newcomers the pennant would not
have been won and their teams would
not have had a chance to play in the
world series. One ball game may
decide any pennant race and when
a chap does more than his share to
win that game he is as much en-
titled to get in the general division
as anybody else.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-26
Charity Mat Go
For Title, Ha! Ha!

CHICAGO, September 26 (P).-The
~ National Boxing Association will
make another attempt to do
something toward establishing the
identity of the heavyweight wres-
ting champion.
Maj. Gen. John v. Clinnin, presi-
dent of the N. b. A., and chairman
of the Illinois State Athletic Conn
mission, has invited nine grunt and
groaners to meet Ed (Strangler)
Lewis, for the title In charity bout,
the winner to be recognized as
champion.
Those invited to tug and haul
with Lewis are Jim Londos, Wladek
Zbysko, Kola Kwariana, Gus Son
nenberg, John Pesek, Don George,
Henri de Glane, George CalSa and
Joe 6techer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-26
NEW MACK PITCHER
is FLASHY STARTER
Krausse, Just Out of High School
Holds Red Sox to Four Hits
and Wins Debut, IL.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
Only one game other than that be-
tween Washington and New York was
played in the major leagues yesterday,
and that revealed that Philadelphia
Athletics have another good pitcher
who had not been counted on. Lew
krausse, an l6-year-old youngster, who
was graduated from the Media, Pa,
High School in 1890, made his debut as
a major league starting pitcher by hold
tng the Boston Red Sox to four hits and
winning, z to /. A two-base error by
Dykes and passed ball gave the Sox
their only run, while the champions
pounded Durham and Lisenbee for IL
hits, punching them in two three-run
innings.
The Chicago-St. Louis American
League game was rained out, giving the
teams two successive double-headers to
wind up the season. No ether major
league clubs had games scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-26

nails and lands into you with its shoes
full Of spikes and cement in its gloves
An easy racket, eh.
And you know what to do when Bins
pOrcupine quilts? No? Well, you do
not flap seal feet at the serve. YOn
don't turn your back upon 1t and walk
to the club house to sip tea.
What do you do?
That's up to you to figure out I'm
through explaining 1t. But that's the
kind of game this tennis turned out to
be. They speak about love, but there's
no soft light In the eyes Of that ball
when it lands.
Two stevedores can get the same ex-
ercise by tossing packing cases at one
another on the leVeeS. And be saved
the necessity of wearing white pants.
BY all means get out there to the
match tomorrow and see for yourself
how tough these tennis pros can get.
TREAT minds in sports are function
" ing for your welfare, customer.
There's Mr.. Rip Miller down there at
Navy, f'rinstance
1t does not seem but q short whirI
OF time since a triple threat was about
all you could ask for in foot ball. When
boy ran, kicked and passed he was
the blue-eyed baby, and no kidding.
Yessir, three-way player was some
thing Santa Claus slipped into coach's
backheld sock. When boy could three
time the opposition that was all there
was to 1t. He was not even expected to
crank the family divver or take his hat
of in an elevator.
But Mr.. Miller, down there on the
Severn, Is evolving something de luxe
for the customer this Fan. Yep, he's
up and about finished q quadrupIe
threat for your inspection. No kidding
"a fOur-way player, or else Rips up to
his old tricks Of tickling the customers
ribs.
If he has invented one then you may
expect the West to outsmart him next
year and send a boy onto the field TO
kick field goal while reading his
French. breaking up a pass while at
tending an English period or calling
signals while doing math.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-26
RUNNER-UP MARGIN
CUT TO HALF GAME
HomerS Beat JOhnson'S Men.
Play Red Sox Tomorrow
as Rivals Face AS.

BY Special Correspondent of The Star.
N YEW YORK, September 26.-
M The battle for second place
1 Y in the American League
will be decided today, when
the Washington Senators and the
New York Yankees engage in g
double-header at the Yankee
Stadium. Still leading by half a
game, the Mats are securely en-
trenched in a fine position, since
the Yanks meet the pennant-win-
ming AS on Sunday in their final
game, while the Mats play the Sec
division Boston Red Sox.
After yesterdays deluge of home
runs at the Yankee Stadium you may
take it from the Senators that there
ought to be f1libuSter of heroic pro-
portions against homerS. After the Mats
were apparently safe behind 80 lead
in the eighth inning the food Of four
base cloutS from the bats of Babe Ruth
and Earl Combs, coupled with dis
astrouS error by Sam Rice. gave the
New Workers six runs, more than
enough to win the ball game, S-3.
IN fact, there were entirely too many
i homers all around. Two of the
Senators three runs came directly
as the result Of a circuit hit by Joe
Kuhel in the second. when Harris was
on first. In addition, the first two
Yankee runs were homers, Herb PEN
mock, New York pitcher, hitting one
in the third and Ruth slamming out his
first OF the game in the sixth. Luckily,
there was no one on base on both
these occasions, but the McCarthymen
made up for this plenty when the
eighth came.
That error Of Sam Rice's like Vernon
Gomez's error in the first game of the
series on Wednesday, was the turn
ing point of the contest. True, the
score was tied at 3-3, but two men
were out and the Mats had at least
one more chance at bat. But the
bungle spoiled all chances.
1t was undoubtedly overanxiousness
on the part of Rice that accounted for
the error, and he probably wouldn't
do 1t again in the next hundred
chances. But it came at the psyche
logical moment and the damage was
done.
1t happened this way:
A FTER Ruth had hit his second
IA homer to the right field bleachers
to tie up the score, Gehrig ground
ed out, Chapman walked and Dickey
singled to center field. Marberry sue
ceeded Crowder in the box and ap-
parently had the situation well In hand,
for Larry flied out to center.
Then Lazzeri sent a long, looping fiy
TO left field and Rice didn't have to
move more than foot to get under it.
He dropped it, however, and both Chap
man and Dickey scored. After that
Pennock singled and Lazzeri scored and
Combs hit homer to deep left center
and Pennock tailed the sixth run.
General Crowder pitched good ball up
TO the disastrous eighth, and though he
allowed eight hits, he kept them well
scattered.
Also, the Mats found Pennock often
and early, accounting for 10 safeties,
but these, too, did not come with any
degree Of collectiveness.
Still, the cause Is not yet lost.
Today, Irving Hadley will make the
FIRST attempt to turn back the Yanks
and he may be followed by either Carl
Fischer or Sam Jones, Lloyd Bown and
Marberry are also ready to serve in case
relief is needed.