davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1933-03-11

also provided on the program which starts at 9 p,m., Admission 50cts adults. school children 25cts.
The Nome nugget., 1933-03-11

After the lunch dancing to the lively strains of Irish melodies by the Nome Orchestra. The admis- sion charged is 75 cents for adults.
The Nome nugget., 1933-03-11
NoTIcE E

Large size envelopes. big sn- snxh to mall the Nome Weekis Nugget and scnd via arst class sfrplane u,aiL can now De had .. the Nugget ealce.
The Nome nugget., 1933-03-11

Edward Fox, Watch Repairing. prompt service. all work warrant ed Reasonable. Leave work at McAlone's Store.
The Nome nugget., 1933-03-11
CHURCH NOTES
EEDERATED CHURCH I.cy. F c Forester

Sunday school at II am Evening worship at TAO pm
 Organ Music,
 worship theme The -Gcry of the Eternal
 Childrenis Story: Sermon
 Sermon: Accepting the Respon- abilities of the Eternal Quest"
The Washington times., 1933-01-18
Wrestling Results

At New York-Dr. Fred Meyers,
Chicago, threw Wong Book
Cheung, China; Ray JeffrieS,
Oklahoma, drew with Herb Free
man, New York; Mike Mazurki
CohoeS, N. Y, threw Martin
Zikoff; Joe Malcewicz, Utica, N
Y, drew with Leon Pinetzki, Pc.
land; Jack Sherry, Cleveland
threw George Manich. New Jersey
At Reading, Pa.-Milo Stein
born tossed John Maxos with
"bear hug" in 1924; DR.. Ralph
Wilson awarded decision over
Frank Bronowicz Qatter unable
to continue after falling from
ring); Hans Kampfer pinned
Wild Bill" Leon with flying scis-
Sors in 7:19.
At Baltimore-Abe Coleman
threw Bruno Gorasini with fly
ing tackle in 1880; Paul Jones
spilled Joe DeVito with hook
scissors" in 1920.
The Washington times., 1933-01-18
HEAD
FOR ARIZONA

LONG BEACH, Cal, Jan. 1S.-
Many of Americas leading golfers
today prepared to leave for Phoe-
nix, AriZ., and the annual
$500 open tournament there this
weekend following a one-day pro-
amateur tournament on rain
drenched course here yesterday.
Charles Guest, Deal, N. j., and
his teammate, Curtis Williams, of
Long Beach, tied with Fay Cole
man and Lester Coleman, of Cul.
yer city,, Cal, for first place
with best ball scores of IS. Par
is II.
The following teams were in
next place with scores Of 66;
Mortie Dutra, Santa Monica, Cal,
and Alex McPhay, Detroit; Willie
Hunter and e. r. Maule, both Of
Los Angeles; AL Espinosa, Akron,
Ohio, and j. H. Rothwell, Long
Beach.
The Washington times., 1933-01-18
GUT IN PRICES
ANGERS DUFFY

NEW YORK, Jan. 18.-Bill
Duffy, manager of Primo Car
nera, was threatening today to
call off Big Bootsie's scheduled
15-round fight with Ernie Schaaf
at Madison Square Garden Feb
ruary 10 because the Garden re-
duced ringside seat prices from
$3.50 to $3.50.
Although the winner is slated
to meet Champion Jack Sharkey
in June, Duffy declared he would
throw away crack at the title
rather than lose money on the
Schaaf fight.
Duffy painted Carnera as
fiSiana's most expensive luxury.
He said it costs 5000 weekly in
salaries, board, etc., for unkeep
of the italian and his three spar
ring partners. Primo, alone, eats
as much as two or three ordinary
men and makes only about four
miles to a gallon Of coffee.
"Carnera isn't a SO fighter,
and I'm not a 50 guy" rOared
Duffy. "When we signed for
this fight, it was verbally
agreed that ringSide seats
would sell for $3.50. If they
change that, they'll have to
give me 35 per cent of the
receipts instead of rs, or else
get another opponent for
Schaaf."
William F. Carey, president Of
the garden, was to attempt to-
day to settle the dispute.
Raised eyebrows met Duffy's
statement that one of Cameras
sparring partners was paid $40
a week. At that salary, all but
half a dozen Of the country's
heavyweights would be knocking
each other down in the rush for
the job.
The Washington times., 1933-01-18
LEAD SL|PSFROM
NORTHERNS

The Northern Props unex-
pectedly tumbled from the lead
In Section A Of the Community
Center Basketball League when
losing to the Rhode Island
Avenue five, 1925. The victors
completely outplayed the Props,
Thompson being the offensive
star with ID points.
In other games last night,
OlmSted Grill outScored Crescents,
1922; Investigation swamped
Documents, 46-l3; Sholl's smoth-
cred Sigma Lambda, BAT, and
United Grays defeated Utah
State Society, 1929.
The 36-31 victory Of the Post
Exchange over Labor was the
highlight of the Departmental
League last night. Jackson'S two
goals in the ebbing moments
were decisive. Other league con-
tests found Interstate overwhelm-
ing State Department, 1920, and
Aggies upSetting Naval Hospital,
$3.50.
The Y. M. c. A. floormen sub
dued SaranacS, 1921. in a Dis
trict League tilt A Junior Y. M.
C. A. league, comprising eight
teams, has been organized. The
teams include Fox, Spartans,
ThompSons. Northwest A. c.,
Wilson Flashes, Meridians, North
east Boys and "Y" Eagles.
Games will be played every Wed
nesday night in the "Y" gym
and the teams will average 130
pounds.
The Washington times., 1933-01-18
He Loved His Work

One of the reasons Buck was a
superior baseball player 20 years
ago is because he loved his work.
With gray hairs creeping into
the brown, he still loves 1t, and
never overlooks an opportunity
to warm up with the boys, pro-
fessional, sandlot or otherwise.
Well, for three solid weeks in
st. Petersburg, Buck barely
missed a day in uniform last
March, and he did much Of his
calisthenics with Tony LazZer1
who was out on the field a
couple hours before the other
Yankees, playing with Buck, the
bat boys, the groundkeepers or
anybody else who would pitch
to him or hold infield practice.
''They tell me I'm through h
around here" Tony cOnfided to
Buck ON their first meeting in
st. Pete, "but III show EN-"
There's still plenty Of base
ball in 'POOsh EN- Up 1 come
out here early in the morning
and bring my lunch. I get the
kids in the neighbOrhOOd to toss
'em up to me at the plate and If
that old grOundkeeper over
there isn't doing anything /
put him in the Outfield to shag
flies. Tony isn't through, and
1882 will prove tt.
Tony was so disposed, despite
the fact that he had been for
sale or trade, with no buyers or
takers.
The Washington times., 1933-01-18

Paul Jones, Hans Kampfer,
Dick DaviscOurt, Jacques Hum
bertO and Babe CaddOck can
hardly be overlooked. They're
all big league and SpIendidly
matched"
The Coleman -Garibaldi affair
was created virtually through
popular demand. Eager to see
diminutive Able toplined to a
finish against a big Lacquer, Wash
ingtonians are convinced that
Garibaldi, italian firebrand, is
just the chap needed to force
the little Hebrew to step on it.
Scarcely secondary in interest
is the hero-villain grapple in which
DR.. Wilson, returning to the
Auditorium after an absence of
several years, ties up with villain
Gus Dick DaviScourt. Wilson al
ready is assured of the cheers
and Daviscourt Of a man-sized
volley of boos.
In the Commute special Hans
Kampfer, German sensation out
of the midwest, makes his eastern
splurge against popular Paul
Jones, hook scissors star.
Other interesting whirls send
Jacques Humberto, Mexican SEN
sation, into action against Babe
Caddock and Pat Mckay tangleS
with Joe Cox.
The Washington times., 1933-01-18
MAKES GOLF
GAME TOO
EASY
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

The suggestion advanced by
Gene Sarazen that the size Of
the present golf cups be enlarged
to eight inches meets the general
disfavor of local players. Sara
zen's idea seems headed for an
early cremation.
It is the consensus of opinion
here that eight-inch cups would
make the game too easy and that
par would have to be reduced sew
eral strokes as there would be an
overabundance Of sub-70 rounds.
Many point out that the game
is one Of skill and science and
that eight-inch cups would remove
any premium on these qualities.
They hold that golf would then
become mere child's play and all
the glamour of holing long putt
would be removed.
Thorn Gives Views
Arthur Thorn, pro at the
Woodmont Country Club, saw no
advantages in Sarazen's suggeS-
ton. Thorn, who is on the mend
after having his tonsils pulled out,
says:
'Eight-inch cups would give
the long hitter a distinct ad-
vantage over the golfer who
lacks length with his clubs. The
big walIOper could then get
close enough to the green in
two strokes and then try to
hole out. With the small cup,
the shot hitter stands a better
chance. He can be several
yards shy of the long hitter in
two shots and yet place his
. third SO dead to the pin as to
get down in par"
Meeting at the home of Miss
Elizabeth Harris, president, the
Women's District Golf Associa-
ton last night appointed COM
mittees for the season. Tourna-
ment dates were tentatively
arranged but will be withheld
until after the mems meeting in
March.
Chosen Chairman
Mrs. Douglas Tschiffely, Of
Washington, was chosen chair
man Of the tournament COM
mittee. The members are Mrs.
w. F. Hoffman, Army and Navy;
Mrs. Howard Simons, Manor;
Mrs. Theodore PeySer, Woodmont;
Mrs. r. C. Mitchell, Beaver Dam;
Mrs. J. F. Dowdall, Congressional;
Mrs. Robert Lacey. Kenwood;
Mrs. D. G. Scott, Indian Spring;
Mrs. Frank R. Keefer, Chevy
Chase; Mrs. Hubert Quinter,
Columbia, and Mrs. A. E.
Dedicke, Army and Navy.
Mrs. H. A. Knox, Congressional,
was chosen as chairman of the
rules committee and her assistants
will be Mrs. Y. E. Booker, Chevy
Chase, and Mrs. j. R. DeFarges,
Columbia.
Mrs. Jerome s. Meyer, Wood.
mont. and Mrs. Burton Shipley,
Beaver Dam, will attend to clip
pings. Mrs. j. F. Gross, Indian
Spring, and Mrs. Alma Won
STEINER, Congressional, head the
prize committee, with Mrs.
Dickinson Let's, Chevy Chase, to
act as a liason for public parks
players who compete in the asso-
cations tournaments
The Washington times., 1933-01-18
La Didrikson
ExtoIIed by
Conqueror

NEW YORK, Jan. 1S.-Just
how good an athlete is Babe Did.
rlksonP To many a male scoffer
she is still just a girl in q track
suit but to her own sex she is
unqualifiedly the greatest Of all
women athletes.
Ruth McGinnis. worlds cham.
pion woman pocket billiardist, and
a fine all-around athlete in her
own right, is one Of the Babes
stauncheSt admirers despite the
fact she recently trimmed the
Texas tornado, 400 to 81. The
Babe in one Of her rash moments
challenged the champion at her
own game and, Of course, lost.
Has the Makings
But far from dampening her
ardor for the Texan, the defeat
only served to increase Ruth's ad.
miration for her challenger
Babe" said the champion from
Honesdale, Pa, has the max
ings of a great cue artist.
There are women who can
beat Babe at their specialties
but none Of them can do SO
many things as well as she,
and certainly none Of them can
hold a candle to her in the
things she does best. Helen
Wills would trim her at tennis,
Helen Hicks could beat her at
golf, Georgia Coleman could
give her q few pOinters-but
not many at diving and I can
stiIl beat her at billiards. But
in a round robin Of sports
she'd make any Of us look like
dubs, and give her enough prac-
tice and she'd make any of us
step at our own game.
CALLS HER PEACH
"Of course, it's silly to
compare her with men athletes,
and / think she was badly ad.
vised in challenging them.
She's just q kid-(Miss McGin-
mis- speaks with the maturity
of 22; Babe is 19)-and she
has a SwaSgering way that ir-
ritates some men but when you
get to know her she's . peach.
81 intend to 60 on . vaude-
vile exhibitiUa tour with her.
Wen play billiards, tennis,
golf handban and anything
else where can give her some
competition"
The Washington times., 1933-01-18
Last Nights Fights

As Los Angeles-Lee Ramage,
San Diego, Calf, heavyweight,
won decision over Tuffy Griffiths,
Sioux City, Ia. (1o). Billy Hogan,
Los Angeles welterweight, won de-
cision over Stanley Krannbert,
Detroit %. Jack Roper, Pasa-
dena, Calf, heavyweight, stopped
Wally Hunt, Oklahoma City ID.
At New York-Frankie Bruno,
New York welterweight, scored
technical knockout over Sammy
Fishbein, New York ~. Charley
Badami, New York lightweight,
won decision over Jimmy Thomp-
son, Yonkers, N. Y. 90.
The Washington times., 1933-01-18
Faportes Missing From Campbell Pin Stakes
JOE HARRISON,
MEGAW RATE
AN EDGE
BY GINO SINH

Post time nears for the Howard
Campbell Sweepstakes, the Capt.
tails own classic of the drives,
and the "bookies' find themselves
unable to pick a favorite.
It appears likely that the same
condition will prevail when the
barrier Is sprung at the Lucky
Strake Saturday night. None OF
the first flight Of duckpin-crunch-
ers have shown anything particu-
larly noteworthy in special events
this season.
Several are flashing powerful
averages In leagues, but seem un-
able to tranSpoSe their dexterity
to sweepstakes and tournaments.
Those who have been particularly
brilliant in sweepstakes are very
unsteady otherwise. There isn't
one bowler whose work makes
him stand-out generally.
Red" Megaw and Joe Harri-
son rate about 10 to / shots. The
Northeast Temple veteran fin
ished second in the Dixie and
fourth in the United States test
at Richmond. Little Joe" has
been knocking at the gate with
the big dollar sign on it for three
years and his gang" is convinced
that he is due to throw a "nat.
ural."
At Is to 1
About six others are quoted Mt
is to !. Tony Santini, defend
ing champion, has the feet that
no one has repeated in the Camp
bell stakes to contend with but
Tony is not one to let this worry
him any. When the tall Italian
is on his game he has no men
tai hazards"
Next to Tony on the winter
books is Ed Blakeney, the trans
planted Baltimorean, who fin
ished only one pin behind San
TIM last year. Ed isn't having
a great season in leagues, but he
is still as great q special roller
as ever.
Paul Harrison is slicing down
huge gobs of pins on all occa-
sionS, having about the best all
around record in the city. The
dopeSterS must pla"e a red pencil
mark beside his name
Averaged 11S
The lanky Arcadian has been
in all but the first Campbell and
can point to a 118 average for his
IS games, yet he has never folded
his long fingers around green
backs" and it's getting on his
nerves.
Other 15-to-1 ponies are Earl
McPhilomy, District League high
average leader; Ollie Pacini, No. !
ranking United States pinSter and
winner Of the Evening Star tour
nament: Astor Clarke, Hokie
Smith, Eddie ESpey and J. Henry
Hiser. Just back of this mob,
quoted at 16 to /, are Make
Rosenberg, Charley Watson,
SWhip" Litchfield, Brad Mandley,
Louie Pantos, Perce Wolfe, Joe
Freschi, Joe Pricci, "Chief" Lovett,
Dutch Newman and a score
more.
It is the year in which dark
horses" will ride hard and heavy.
And it may be total stranger to
the duckpin glare who wins or
some washed out" campaigner.
Arville L. Ebersole will accept
entries up to starting time, 8
o'clock SATURDAY. night.
The Washington times., 1933-01-18
Get Old Joe Sewell

The YankS had even gone so
far as to pull in Joe Sewel
from Cleveland in case the in
field combination of Chapman,
Larry, Crosetti and Saltgaver
should sag when the season
rolled around.
Well, CroSetti is the only one
Of the quartet that finished the
season on the regular Yankee
infield. Chapman was shifted
to the outfield, Larry was in and
out, mostly out; Mr.. Saltgaver
went to Newark, Colonel Rup-
pert'S farm across the river,
and Old Joe Sewell had to take
care of third base, although he
was only drafted for secondary
defense.
The story of Lazzeri, there
fore, may be a lesson in per-
severance or it may mean that
he never was through, but mere
ly in a slump or dead spot.
One story went the rounds that
Joe Mccarthy didn't like him,
had no use for him, and wanted
to get him off the club. We
are inclined to discount all three
impressions, because Mccarthy,
like John McGraw, doesn't ap-
pear to let personal likes or dis
likes make any difference, so
long as a man can play ball.
And Lazzeri played splendid
ball down through the season,
fielded and batted senSationally
before the series was over and
looks good for another year at
second for the YankS.
The Washington times., 1933-01-18

Sucn was GIle SenClmenG VOlCeQ
by Matchmaker Joe Turner this
morning as he busted himself
around his Hotel Annapolis office.
Turner explained:
"In the first place those turn
ing out at the Washington Au-
ditOrium tomorrow night will
see five matches ChOck full of
color and action and featuring
top flight workers.
"While Able Coleman and
GinO GaribaIdi head the card
fellows like DR.. Ralph Wilson,
The Washington times., 1933-01-18
RUDOLPH LEADS

NEW YORK, Jan. 18.-Erwin
Rudolph. Cleveland, led Jimmy
Caras, Wilmington, Del, 500
points to 399 today in their 1,750-
point pocket billiard match. Ru.
dolph took the fourth block last
night, 125 to II, in seven innings.
The Washington times., 1933-01-18
PREPs WANT GAMES

The Northern PrepS are hunting
for basketball games with las
pound quintS. Phone Manager
Jimmy Beck, Columbia 1902. after
8 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1933-01-18
AIS GIRLS WIN

The Ais girl basketers triumphed
over the Benning laSsies. 1920,
with Honsbach the leading scorer
with 18 points.
The Washington times., 1933-01-18
TWO LUSNICs KAYOED

"Bozie" Berger and Joe CroSon,
members of the LuStine-N holSon
basketball team, were knocked un-
conscious in brawls as the LusnicS
defeated the Dobbs TailorS, 30-18,
in Baltimore last night.
The Washington times., 1933-01-18

SPORTS
Bv KIRK MILLER
POOSh EN- Up Tony
''ThrOugk Last Spring"
Yes, He Was, Not!
SeWeH in Reserve
Both Finished Hot
'HerzOg Tells Story

Buck Herzog was gloating this incident at the last
world series during tanning bee and brought to
mind by the announcement that the New York Yankees
have released Jack salzgaver along with Roy Schak
the Newark Bears indicating very strongly that Joe NC
Carthy has quite reversed the opinion he held of Tony
Iazzer lust about a year ago now.
The Washington times., 1933-01-18
". E.. Temple to Stage
C1napbeU Entru Test

A three-game sweepstakes with
an entry in the Howard Camp
bell Sweepstakes is carded at
Northeast Temple alleys tonight
at 10:30 o'clock. Entry fee is
$3.50, including games. All
boWlerS are invited.
The Washington times., 1933-01-18

Buck was down in st. Peters
burg last winter looking after
some railroad business and each
day of this stay he got in a
Yankee uniform and took field
ing and batting practice.
The Washington times., 1933-01-18
Five Star Matches Set
For Auditorium

IF tomorrow nights wrestling show isn't the best I've
ever promoted Washington it's at least bst
The Washington times., 1933-01-18

zzeri lust about a year ago now.
Evening star., 1933-03-12
INDIANA TRACKMEN
KEEP BIG TEN TITLE
Score Second Upset Victory
in Two .YearS-Woolsey
Runs 4:15.2 Mile.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HICAGO. March IA sturdy
4 band OF 13 athletes from In
Y 4 diana again swept to cham
pionship glory in the Western
Conference indoor track and field cham
pionship meet tonight. repeating their
surprise triumph Of 1892.
The Hoosiers, scoring in eight Of the
ten events, piled up 80 points. with
Michigan second with % and Illinois
third with 20.
The Buckeyes of Ohio State finished
fourth with l3 points and Northwestern
points were split up as follows: Wis
consin, 3: Purdue. 3; Iowa, 3; Mime
sofa, 2, and Chicag~. /.
THE Hoosiers, vitii one Of the small
i est squads. in pc ut of numbers, in
competition, wers led to victory by
their captain. Charles Hornbostel, who
shared the individual high honors with
willis Ward, Michigan's Negro star
Hornbostel finished second in the mile
and galloped to victory In record-break-
ing time in half-mile runs. The other
outstanding Hoosiers were Ivan Fuqua.
who captured the 440-yard -un, and
Clifford Watson, who raced to victory
in the 2-mile event.
Three Big Ten indoor records were
smashed and another was tied.
The first record to topple was in the
pole vault. Estil bennington Of I'LL
nois vaulted 13 feet 10 inches to dis
place the record Of Is feet 9A inches
established by another Illini, Verne
ArYlory,rnff fvyr yoare 10o
HornboStel tore of the half mile run
in 1889 to beat Ned Turner of Michi-
gan by.5 yards and crack the old mark
Of 1:55.7, hung up by Orval Martin Of
Purdue in the 1880 meet.
The wolverines 1-mile relay team,
composed of Ellerby, Leman, De Baker
and Allen, knocked 21a seconds of the
record for the event by galloping to
victory In 3:20.6. The former record
was made by Wolverine quartet in
1882. Leman, Ellerby and De Baker
were members of both record-breaking
teams.
Evening star., 1933-03-12
BY PAUL NICHOLSON,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

- HICAGO, March 11.-If you're
interested in base ball super
latives, here are some from the
major leagues as they steam
up for the big 1888 show:
Oldest player: Jack Picus Quinn Of
Brooklyn, of course. He'll be 48 years
old on July and has been with six
major league clubs during his long serv-
ace-the Yankees, Braves, White Sox,
Red Sox, Athletics and Brooklyn. He's
suffering from infected teeth and con-
tract trouble, but expects to be ready
for the firing line next month.
Youngest regular: 21-year-old Floyd
Vaughan, star Pittsburgh infielder.
Vaughan was one of the big cogs In the
Pirate pennant drive last year, batting
.317, fielding 1874.
Tallest player: The veteran Eppa
Rixey Is the giant of them all at 6 feet
inches and has been for long, long
time.
Shortest player: Earl "Sparky"
Adams, ailing Cardinal third bassman,
is the midget of the majors, standing
only feet Az inches.
Super-dreadnaught heavyweight: Bob
Fothergill, the 'Massilon, Ohio, big
boy" leads again at the scale-tipping
pressure OF 230 pounds around 5-foot
10-ineh frame.
Major league dyweisht: Hughie Critz
Evening star., 1933-03-12

Of the New York Giants Is the lightest
of both leagues, boasting only l45
pounds when in the pink"
Youngest pitching staff, rockies In
cluded-Boston Red Sox. at average age
of %. Oldest, John WEIGH, 26; young
est, Justin Mclaughlin, rookie obtained
from Scranton, Pa, age 81, on
March "a.
Oldest pitching staff, rockies included
Cincinnati Reds. Average age, 20
Oldest. Eppa Rixey, who Will be AZ on
May 8. Youngest, Keith Frazier, OBJ
tanned from Bartlesville, Okla. He will
be 20 on May Is.
Oldest manager-Connie Mack, ii
self He's doing it for the thirty third
straight year and dishing out wisdom
to his youngest team In years.
Youngest manager-Joe Cronin OF
Washington. Twenty-six years old and
in his first year.
Greatest sticker with one club-Ur-
ban (Red) Faber, White Sox. Uncle
Urban is getting ready for his twentieth
straight season with, the White Sox,
always pitching.
Most notorious transient-Burleigh
Grimes. Burleigh and his slippery elm
have given service to seven major
league clubs Detroit, Pittsburgh,
Brooklyn, New York Giants, Boston
Braves, st. Louis Cardinals and the
Cubs. Never pitched a game for De-
troit. but it was the first team he got a
try with In the majors. Expects big
season with Cubs after appendix opera
ton. Rabbit Maranville Of the Braves
has been shifted around 10 times
among major league clubs. but has
Evening star., 1933-03-12
Rixey Tallest, but Fothergill Is Hailed Super
Dreadnaught Among Big League Extremes"

been connected with only five over q
much longer period-22 years-than
Grimes, He's been with Pittsburgh
Brooklyn and st. Louis twice, the Cups
once, and with the Boston Braves three
times.
Longest major league career without
going to the minors-Rixey again
Rixey came to the Philadelphia Ma
tionals from the University OF Virginia
in 1912 and has been In the majors
ever since. He pitched eight seasons
for the Phillies and is expected to work
his thirteenth in row for the Reds
this year.
Highest paid player-Babe Ruth
unless Col Jake Rupert starts nase
bali earthquake in his annual salary
discussion with the big fellow.
Lowest paid player-About 10 rockies,
who paid their own expenses to the
Spring training camps for try.
Champion destroyer Of uniforms
Since Wally Schang stopped playing
regularly, Hack Wilson Of Brooklyn IS
the biggest pal Of the uniform manu-
facturer.
Smallest feet-Mvril Hoag, Yankees.
Hoag wears a size 334 shoe on one foot;
size 4 on the other.
Only full -blooded Indian-Elon Hog
sett, Detroit Tigers. Elon Is q full
blooded Cherokee. Roy johnson, Bos-
ton Red Sox, is part Cherokee and pssk
Swedish.
Champion vegetarian-Oscar Mel
lilo, Browns. Oscar eats heaping por-
tions Of spinach and always chews .
carrot on the playing neld-for his
health