davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-04-03

met Monday evening at the Shoreham
Hotel. The topic for discussion, un-
der the leadership of Mrs. z. Emerson
Snyder, was "Rome-The Builder" :"
The following reports were presented:
The Delphian Traveller" Miss Rather
Inc E. Wood; THE City of Ro.ne," Mrs.
Ella G. Prescott; characteristics of
Roman Art" Mrs. Esma NJ. Lachowicz;
Roman Contributions to Civilization" :"
Mrs. Evelyn Haller
| For its second year the chapter will
begin at its next meeting with the
study of art.
The following officers were selected:
President, Mrs. Esma M. LachowicZ;
vice president, Miss Mary G. Wolford;
secretary. Mrs. e. Emerson Snyder;
treasurer, Miss Lulu G. Adams; SEM
mar board, Mrs. j. LIE Roy Elliott,
chairman, and Miss Ellen Bulger and
Miss Emma Koffer. members.
| The Capitol Hill History Club met at
the home of Mrs. Jason Waterman,
1903 Evarts street northeast. Mrs.
Raymond Root was the assisting
hostess. Luncheon was served
| Papers given were: Jefferson and
His Works Mrs. souder; YORKTOWN
Colonial Williamsburg" Mrs. Stine,
and Their Differences" Mrs. Metz
| The next meeting will be held with
Mrs. Charles M. Jones April 13. Mrs.
Stanley Beasley presided.
The Womens Home Club of North
Beach met at the Thomas Circle Club,
with the vice president, Mrs. W Red
row, presiding. Mrs. C. E. CaSsaSa was
appointed chairman of the committee
In charge of the luncheon and card
party to be held at the Thomas Circle
| Club April 19. Mrs. Grace Ryan will
give colonial tea at her home in Ken
sington as part of the club Bicenten-
NAL program. Hostesses were Mrs. c.
Bowen, Mrs. RAIDER, Mrs. I. Townsend
and Mrs. w. Redrow
A short memorial service was held in
| memory of Mrs. Elizabeth Calver, Mrs
Annie McGill, Miss Cynthia Cleveland,
charter members of the club and pio-
neers of the colony at North Beach.
Mrs. Calver was past president of the
| club.
The Columbian Delphian Chapter will
meet April at 10 o'clock at the Ham
1lton Hotel. The subject is Three
Fifteenth Century Painters with Mrs.
George Post as leader Topics: Gen
eral survey of Masaccio's life and work,
Mrs. Maude Thatcher; "Vasari'S Life of
/, Masaccio," Mrs. Glen Williams; Fra
Angelica" Mrs. A. r. Horn; Fra Lippo
Lippi," Mrs. H. Little; "Brownings Fra
Lippo Lippi," Mrs. r. Mancill; Study
OF Pictures" by Masaccio, Mrs. j
Evening star., 1932-04-03

Howard, was introduced by Miss Ada
Rainey to whose initiative Washing
ton owes the founding of this branch
of the Roerich Society. In recogn-
ton of her endeavors she was unani-
mously elected honorary president. Re-
freshments we're served at the conclu-
sion of the program.
Soroptimist Club weekly luncheon
was held at the La Fayette Hotel,
Wednesday, Miss Daisy Reed, vice
president, presiding In the absence of
the president, Mrs. Nell r. Hysong,
who is in Florida.
A miniature lamp with shade was
presented each member present by
Mrs. Lulu Lybrand
Little Jimmie Goodpasture, nephew
of Miss Grace Goodpasture, past presi-
dent Of the club, rendered vocal selec-
tions. Frank Jelleff spoke on Boys
Clubs
Among the guests were Mrs. Helen
Morrison Hunter, chairman . of radio
programs of the District of Columbia
Federation of Womens' Clubs; Miss
B. H. Thompson, sister of Mrs. Caro-
line Stephen of Temple School; Miss
who is engaged in the business of
logging" Mrs. Rebecca KRONER of
Washington, the guest of Miss Mar
garet Gillespie, and Miss Ethel Jones
OF the District of Columbia, the guest
of Mrs. Lulu Lybrand.
The District of Columbia Library As
sociation will meet Tuesday evening at
the library of the Supreme Council,
thirty-third degree, in the house of the
temple, Sixteenth and S streets. Will
1iay Z p0TYI i11ro ri
Der of the executive board of the as
sociation, will be host, and will be In
charge of the visits to be made to the
Masonic, Burns, Goethe and Pike rooms,
the museum and the temple. Miss
Elizabeth o. Cullen, president of the
association, will preside at the brief
business meeting that will precede the
series Of visits to the remarkable COL
lections housed in the temple library.
Society of Federal Translators-"Th
Translator's Dream" a two-act farce
written by Burton H. Lamore and di-
rected by Arthur Lebel, translators in
the Department of State, will be given
by the society at its headquarters, room
604, ITO Fourteenth street, tomorrow
evening at 8 o'clock Admission is free
and the public is invited
The Washington League for the Hard
Of Hearing, 826 Connecticut avenue,
will hold a tri-city lip reading tourna-
ment April 9. There will be teams
from the Richmond, Baltimore and
Washington Leagues entered and
number Of visitors from each city are
expected. Notice will be given later Of
the further plans for entertainment
and the location of the hall where the
meeting will be held.
Gamma Chapter, DeIphian Society,
Evening star., 1932-04-03

Yaden: by Fra Lippo Lippi, Mrs. c. B.
Allen; by Fra Angelica, Mrs. K. Bjorka
Columbia Floral Circle will meet to-
morrow at pm. with Mrs. John Atchi-
son, 1929 Columbia road, Mrs. w.
Wetzel assisting hostess.
The Washington Readers Club will
meet April 5, with Miss Esther Marsh
man presiding. Gertrude Mustain will
give a reading of poems by Amy Lowell.
Readings will be given by Virginia
Bayly Blassingham. Blood Will Tell;
Fred E. Barbour, The Robin and the
Worm; Violet Warren Pearson, "Gretna
Green" and Jameson Bryant, Beth
Beautiful" A scene from the play
Escape will feature Rosemary Arnold
Orrin Elliott and Dorothy A. Lawrence
Washington Delphian Chapter-Mrs.
John K Freiot will preside at the meet
ing Thursday at 10 o'clock at the Will
lard Hotel. Mrs. Grattan Kerans will
Evening star., 1932-04-03

be leader. Topics will be presented on
The Nile" by Mrs C. H. Curl; Egypt
and the Modern Man." by Mrs. Robert
Adams; Before the Pyramid Days."
Mrs. DeBurr; Our Sources of Egyptian
History" Mrs. Caroline v. Rask; Life
in the Pyramid Days" Mrs Clayton
Defender; THE Egyptian View of Life" :"
Mrs. A. B. Manly; THE Delphian
Traveller Mrs. Eugene Brown.
District Of Columbia Federation Of
Women's Clubs.-Mrs. William LaVarre,
first vice president, presided at the
meeting Monday at the Roosevelt
Hotel. Mrs. Phelps, chairman of legis-
lation, presented bills of interest to the
federation as follows: The inheritance
tax law with regard to women was
voted to be held over for month for
study; the kidnapping bill as presented
to Congress for the District of Colum-
bia was indorsed; the old-age pension
bill was tabled; the Elective School
Evening star., 1932-04-03

Board bill was held for consideration
until the meeting in April.
| Mrs. Lyman B. Swormstedt spoke on
the Community Institute course as it
viii be presented next year. Lieut..
Rhoda j. Milliken of the Woman's
| Bureau of the Police Department spoke
on The Work Of the Department"
| Mrs Ernberg had an exhibit of work
OF students Of the mountain schools
and told her part in "Americanizing
the Americans" In these mountain dis
tricts. Mrs. John W. Frizzel. past
| president, spoke on the Book of Job"
Mrs. j. Harry Cunningham, chairman
of the division of music, presented
George A. Myers. tenor soloist.
Guests were Mrs. Enos Ray. general
| federation director of Maryland; Mrs.
Rudolph S. Allen, president Of Prince
Georges County, Md, Federation of
Women's Clubs.
Mrs. Gertrude Lyons, president Of
the Federation of Music Clubs, pre-
sented the musical program for the
afternoon session. Guest artists were
Sarah Neifert, soprano; Lucy Hopkins,
with Gertrude Dyre as accompanist.
Clubs were requested to submit
names for candidates for Offices to be
filled at the election at the annual
meeting May 10 and IL.
committee on work with ex-service
men, reported only 1876 bags presented
since Christmas.
Delegates elected to attend the
twenty-first biennial convention of the
General Federation to be held in
Seattle, Wash, June 9-18 are Mrs.
Harvey w. Wiley, Mrs. Virginia White
Speel and Mrs. Thomas K. Burton.
Members were requested to list their
cars for use in the plan for a sight
seeing drive through Rock Greek Park
| and the Speedway when the federation
is hostess to the Midwest club women
April g. Mrs Frederick C. Lincoln, ia
Maple avenue, Takoma Park, Md, is in
charge of the registration
Mrs. H. M Hunter announced a
change of time in the program broad
cast sponsored by the federation over
Station WJSV from Monday morning
to Wednesday at o'clock A musical
program will be given on Wednesday
at that time.
Mrs. W. A. Roberts, executive secre-
tary of the Council of Social Agencies,
will be the speaker on the Among
Women program sponsored by the
federation each week on Station
WMAL Friday at 1045 o'clock. Mrs.
Helen M. Hunter, radio program di-
rector. will announce the programs.
Evening star., 1932-04-03

Radiotelephone sets may be installed
on fishing and other small vessels of
the British coast.
Evening star., 1932-04-03

The Wesley Heights Child Study Club
will meet April at the home of Mrs
Royal R. Rommel 4546 Lowell street.
Miss BERTHE Backus, principal of the
Alice Deal Junior High School, will
speak on Character Reading in Voca-
tionaI Success" .-.
Evening star., 1932-04-03

Roerich Society at the last meeting
an informal talk was given by Mrs.
Ernest Thompson Seton on her sew
eral visits to China.
Mrs Ralph Richards contributed Sc
lections on the Theremin, accompanied
by Mrs Greta Won Bayer, who also
gave solo numbers.
The new president. Mrs. Beale R.
Evening star., 1932-04-03

The Executive Committee Of the
Horace Mann Home and School Associ-
alton will meet at the school April 4
at 3:15 pm.
Evening star., 1932-02-18
us. PURCHASE NEAR
IN ANAC0ST|A PARK
Deeds for Added IS Acres
Near District Line to Be
Signed Soon.

Uncle Sam Is about ready to buy 55
acres to add to the Anacostia park de-
velopment. The deeds for this tract,
known as the Mccormack property, are
expected to be signed shortly, but the
amount of the purchase price is being
withheld for the present. The new area
to be acquired is in the uppermost part
Of Anacostia park, adjacent to the Dis
trict line. and comprises marsh area as
well as high ground.
Jobless Aid Seen.
Development in Anacostia park, E. A.
Schmitt of the Office of the District
engineer for the War Department in
the washington area, said today, is
aiding the unemployment situation.
The derrick boat Benning, through
permission of the owners of the Nc
Cormack property, is now trenching
and throwing up levees near the Dis
trict line for the future shore of East
Lake, in the vicinity of the famous
Shaw lily pond. Within a week the
full 300-foot channel of the main
AnacoStia River will be completed from
the Benning bridge to the Magruder
bridge of the Pennsylvania Railroad at
the District line After this the dredge
Dalecarlia will proceed from the chan
mel and begin the first hydraulic pipe
line dredging operations in the lower
part of East Lake to build up that fu-
ture recreational center.
Foundation Being Laid.
The rip-rap stone foundation for
future sea walls is being placed along
the city side of the main river and
it is expected that in a months time
1t will extend to Magruder bridge. A
labor gang, a little larger than usual.
Mr.. Schmitt said, Is engaged in COM
Evening star., 1932-02-18
'ToEndaCoueh
IAaHm'ry,Mix
This st Home

To quickly end stubborn "
coughs due to colds, It is impor- w
. tant to soothe and heal the in VI
famed membranes, get rid of the W
germs and also to aid the system in' IN
Wardly to help throw of the trouble. IN
For these purposes, here is q
homemade medicine, far better than
anything you could buy at 3 times
the cost. From any druggist, get II
2h ounces of Pinex. Pour this into
a pint bottle, and add plain granu-
lated sugar syrup or strained honey
to fill up the pint. This takes but
a moment, and makes remedy SO
effective that you will never do with
out, once you have used it. Keeps
perfectly, and children like it.
This simple remedy does three
necessary things. First, it loosens
soothes away the inflammation
Third, it is absorbed into the blood, 4
where it acts directly on the bron-
chial tubes. This explains why it
brings such quick relief, even in the
obstinate coughs which follow cold Il
epidemics. II
Pinex is a highly concentrated HI
compound of Norway Pine, contain III
ing the active agent of creoSOte, HI
in refined, palatable form, and !. III
known as one of the greatest me- YW
dicinal agents for severe coughs .5SSl
and bronchial irritations. ESS
Do not accept a substitute -ag
for Pinex. 1t is guaranteed NzSs
to give prompt relief or I51X@<s
money refunded. ~SKII!S.
DIMES
Il fox Coushsk
Evening star., 1932-02-18

pleting levees and clearing the ground
of trees and stumps in advance of the
derrick boat and dredge work.
Surveys are in progress to stake out
all the lake and island shore line east
of the AnacoStia River. This censti-
tuteS the East Lake section and the
work is preparatory to entering into
reclamation work for those areas.
Evening star., 1932-02-18
Ordered to Replace Tubs.

CHICAGO R.-sadore Polack stole
SO bathtubs. Judge Desort sentenced"
him to round up the tubs and reinstall
them whence they came. After that
he can 20 free
Evening star., 1932-02-18
Kangaroos Aid Surgeons.

Australian kangaroos are contributing
their tendons to American surgery. The
muscle sinew from these animals Is
used by doctors to take stitches in hu-
man cuts
Evening star., 1932-02-18

Londons policemen are to be taller,
new regulation fixing the minimum
height Of 5 feet 10 inches.
Evening star., 1932-02-18

glimpse of the topics include Washington as
a Home Lover and Host" Religion Active
Force in Life of Washington" "Washington
Land Owner and Business Man," "Birthnght Balls
at Old Gadsbv's Tavern" George Washington's
Adventure in Great Dismal Swamp" and George
Washingtons Last Day"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-06
Strong Sunday Baseball Slate
CHARGERS PLAY
 HEARTS SUNDAY
 IN MAIN CONTEST
Ton1nlies Will Meet Brook Iyns, and Tribunes Will Face Hills Fir st Games Start at l:45

With two consecutive victories under their belts the Brooklyns will stack up in the feature City league contest at Hailton Park to- morrow afternoon at o'clock against the Thomas club. The Chargers will take on the Sacred Hearts on the first diamond at 1:45 D. m. while the Tribunes will oppose the Washington Hills on the second diamond at the same time.
 .Colvin vs Daly.
 Howie Colvin will probably be Kenny Ouimet's starting pitcher with "Hefty" Mariani in reserve while the Brooklyns will probably start Ray Daly with America Mari ami as second choice. The B. A. C.'s held several workouts at the park this wek and expect to knock off the Tommies.
 Atwood s TOcchio.
 Tomorrow's contest with the Hearts will be the first contest in the final round for both teams who are both anxious to chalk up five victories in this series as the pen- nant scramble is open to all teams two games separating first place holders from the cellar occupants Lefty Atwood and "Tiger" Keane will make up the Mechanics bat tery while Charley Tocchio and Ey Murphy will work for the Hearts.
 Selenske vs Vreeland.
 Johnny Kerwin will bank or Earl Selenske, strikeout king, tc check the Hills, winners of theil last five of six games, George Casey will start Jake Vreeland against the Tribes with Pat Slattery re- ceiving.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-06
This Is The Time To Get a Real" Buy In a
 Good Used Car-Scan The Ads Here To-day
BRAVES GET JORDAN
 FOR SPIRES SPOT

Boston, Aug 6-UP)-Acquisi- ton of Baxter Jordan, young Bali more Orioles first baseman, was announced by the Boston Braves management last night.
 Jordan, regarded as the most promising first sacker in the Inter- national league, will i'll the va- cancy caused by the retirement, because of injuries, of Art What aman" Shires.
 In securing Jordan the Braves sent three players to the Orioles, and paid an unannounced sum of money, The players sent to Balti- more were Bill Akers, infielder, and pitchers Bruce Cunningham and Bill McAffee, the latter playing with Montreal under a Braves option.
 The new Braves first baseman will report here immediately.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-06
GOLF AMATEURS
 POLISHING UP
 THEIR GAMES
By GEORGE KIRKsEY


 United Press Stan Correspondent More than 500 amateur golfers are polishing up their game care fully these days for the sectional qualifying rounds for the national amateur golf championship in Is districts August 16.
 Any amateur golfer who has a handicap rating of four or less is eligible to compete in the elimina- ton rounds on. the payment of the $5 entrance fee.
 The qualifying eliminations throughout the country were held last year for the first time, and proved so successful that the U. S. G. A. decided to retain them. The only change in the method em- 'pl6yed last year is that the number of districts have been reduced from 20 to IS.
 The tournament proper will be held at the Five Farms course of the Baltimore Country club, Sep tember 12.17. Approximately 150 will qualify in the sectional rounds.
 The IS sectional districts and the qualifying course follow:
 1-Boston, Brae Burn Country
 Club, West Newton, Mass. 2-New York, Cherry Valley Club,
 Garden City. N. Y.
 3-Philadelphia, Pine Valley Golf
 Club, Clementon, N. J..
 4-Washington, Chevy Chase
 Club, Chevy Chase, Md. 5-Atlanta, Atlanta A. c. (East
 Lake course), Atlanta.
 6-Dallas, Brook Hollow Coun-
 try Club, Dallas.
 7-Pittsburgh, Oakmont Country
 Club, Oakmont, Pa.
 S-Cleveland, Mayfield Country l Club, South Euclid, o.
 9-Chicago. Bryn Mawr Country
 Club, Morton Grove, III. |10-St Paul, Town and Country
 Club, St Paul, Minn. list Louis, Nomandie Golf Club,
 Weilston, Mo. |12-Kansas City, Indian Hills
 Country Club, Kansas City. Lakewood Country
 Club, Denver.
 14-Los Angeles, Bel Air Country
 Club. Los Angeles. 15-San Francisco, California Golf Club, San Francisco. I16-Portland, Alderwood Country Club, Portland. l17-Omaha, Omaha Field Club, Omaha.
 19-Cincinnati, The Camargo Club Cincinnati. Francis Ouimet, 39-year-old Bos- ton broker, won the amateur title last year after going IT years with out a championship. Among the younger players who gave exceptional promise in last years tournament were Billy Ho- well, Richmond, Va, who was elim- mated in the semi-final round by ouimet: Paul Jackson, Kansas City; Dick Martin, Deerfield, III; Lester Bolstead, St Paul; and Gus More land, Dallas. Tex.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-06
Merchandise
Household Articles
$10 DOWN DELIVERS ROOMS
 SLIGHTLY USED FURNITURE

s10 DOWN DELIVERS ROOMS SLIGHTLY USED FURNITURE
 PRICED AT ONLY $110 Who needs furniture? Here is golden opportunity. These rooms include Bedroom Suite. Living Room Suite and Kitchen. You may have a Dining Room instead of any other room if you desire. This furniture has been used only months and Is in splendid condition. Delivery anywhere free. Storage until want ed free. Phone flor our Courtesy Auto", we will call for you and take you back home.
 ALBERTS FURNITURE co. 2eS.270-272-274 South Main St.
 Waterbury.
 Phones 4-3144, 4-3145, 4-3146
 Open Wed. & Sat. Eyes. Till 9 Used Dept. 2S6 South Main St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-06
FEDERATION LOOP
 ACTIVE TOMORROW
HAMILTON PARK

 No 1, 1:45 p. m.-PrOspect Garage vs Sacred Hearts (CAL). No 2, 1:45 D. m.-Tribune A. 0. vs Washington Hills (CAL). No 1, 4 D. m.-BrOOklyn A. c. vs Thomas Club (CAL).
 No 2, 4 D. m.-ThOmastOn Kaceys vs Hopeville (PPL). Umpire, Greece; scorer, o. COnn0r.
 FULTON PARK
 2 D. m.-NOrth Squares vs Brooklyn Cubs (PPL).
 4 p. m.-Recreati0ns ys Riy. ersides (PPL). Df' Umpire, Hadley; scorer, Q. Nardozzi; collector, w. NardOzzi.
 WATERVILLE PARK 3 p. m.-N, E. Eagles ys OaIville Davies (CRL).
 4 D. m.-Waterville vs Col. ored Elks (PPL). Umpire, Ruggles; scorer, Fo- ley; collector, DiIeo.
 WASHINGTON PARK 2p. m.-E. E. Bears vs Boys Club Cadetes (CRL).
 4 p. m.-Reymond Hillies vs Rockville Bottlers (CRL). Umpire, Cleary; scorer, Cook; collector, DiLeO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-06
STATE oE coNNHcTlcl,T, pistrist

STATE OF CONNECTICUT, District
 of Waterbury. ss. Probate Court
 August 9th, fp32.
 ES'fATE or Mary E. Ahern also called Mrs John Ahern, late of the Town of Waterbury. in said District deceased.
 The Court of Probate for tho Dis. trict Of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from tho date hereof for the creditors of said estate Co exhibit their claims for settlsInent. Those who neslect 10
 s.ap. ...a wsr tnsr ssS accounts ,'. psSpsrhs p hs S s barred . recovery. All persons iH: debte4 Co said estate are requested Co make inimedinte payment te
 hosE McpAHTLAND, Administrn trlk. |. es. wiieox st New Britain, Coma. -e.sses ----.- ; l- ..s.-sl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-06

AUTO BUYERS-LOOK THESE
 OVER! Ford Truck (like new). ..... .$215.00 Federal Truck (runs fine). ...$ $500 31 Ford Victoria Coupe (like new). 80 Auburn Conv. Coupe. 80 Ford Coupe. 80 Oakland Roadster. Chevrolet Sedan ...........$ $500 Tandem Seat for Motorcycle 6.50
 See Us For Good Bargains
 ATWOOD BROS. INC. 249 North Main St. Dial 3-3256 4S7 Meadow St. Dial 4-5460
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-06
(By United Press)

New York-Ray Napalitano, '(14O), Williamsburg, defeated Ralph Landis (145), Brooklyn, de- cision (S).
 Larry Warranted (156), Troy, N. Y., defeated Georgie Boyce (158), Brooklyn, decision (S).
 Jack Irwin s(139), Texas, defeat ed Johnny Gatti CAD, Brooklyn, decision (4).
 Harry Wallach (150), Browns vile, defeated Eddie Dwillis (144, Bayridge, decision (5).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-06
RIVALS !. IN 400 STAGE.
 THRILLING FINISH
Carr-Beats Eastman for Third Time in Gruelling Race Before 6O,000 Fans
By NORMAN B. DEUEL

United Press Stan Corresp0ndent)
 Los Angeles, Aug 6-(UP)-A pint sized runner from Pine Bluff, Ark. Willie Carr by name, was recognized today as the greatest of quarter milers, the perfect run ming machine.
 Tn the Acme of form and rythmi- cal tride, he showed his flashing heels to the worlds best 400-meter men for 8 new world record on the Olympic track yesterday.
 He vanquished Ben Eastman of Stanford for the third time, prov ing beyond all doubt that the long legs of that bespectacled Pacific coast star are second best in this gruelling sprint.
 Eastman was at his top, but that was not good enough for Wee Willie, not by two tenths of sec- ond. Carr finished in the astound- ing time of 46.2, blazing Ben al. most stepping on his heels to cross the line in AGA.
 On Edge.
 It was two-man duel for the 60,000 people who clenched their hands and rose to their feet as the lead see-sawed between these two outstanding antagonists.
 Almost forgotten were Walters of South Africa, Wilson of Canada, Gordon of Los Angeles and Golding of Australia. Not that they couid- mt and didn't run, but they were overshadowed by two outstanding speedsters.
 Eastman was in the econd lane. Carr in the fourth. staggered ahead of blazing Ben because of the curv- ed track.
 It was an ideal spot fo the Stanford< man. He could let Carr pace him. and guage his speed ac- cording to necessity as the race progressed.
 But this was reckoning without the diminutive fellow from Arkan-
 The starter fired his gun from the middle of the track. The six men tore out. Eastman was next to the inside lane. Carr ahead of him in the center. Eastman's long legs gathered speed Mowly for the first few steps. Then they drove furiously ahead. In fifty yards he had passed 0or- don.. despite the Los Angeles mans and he departed in the middle Of the 1D32 season. In the following year he coached tho Senators. Then he retired to | his farm in ontario. But in, 1et4 | he came back for more--as coach of the Cubs under BiiI Killefer and Rabbit Maranville =. finally bes coming manager after these two Eanf falaan aaga ff0 thA iob.
 lie retired again in fe20, but 70. tAFned ns a coach under Jewel igns i of the Pirates and Whan Ems got the gate, neorse stepped up to the quakins Pirate thsoas asAins