davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-11-18
REVIVAL TO CLOSE
DR.. c. A. Shreve Will Preach at
Gospel Tabernacle.


The revival which has been con-
Quoted for month by DR.. Charles A.
Shreve at the Full Gospel Tabernacle.
North Capitol and K streets, will close
tomorrow night
He will preach at IL am. on Full
Salvation-What It Is and How OBJ
tained,' and at 7:30 pm. on Climb
ing Up the Golden Stairs" There
will be Good-by night. Monday at
7:30 pm.
The pastor, Rev. Harry L. Collier, will
resume services as follows: Wednesday
7:45, Pentecostal-heal prayer serv-
ices, Thursday at l. and Friday, 7:45
pm. A special musical program has
been arranged for Sunday night by the
choir and orchestra, in which Miss
Fanny Shreye Heartsill will be the
soloist.
Evening star., 1933-11-18
Wisconsin Ave. BAPTIST.

DR.. Louis R Patmont will deliver a
lecture on Russia" tomorrow night at
@ O'Clock He is pastor of the Holly
Avenue Christian Church of Burkley,
Calf, and has been delivering lee
lures throughout the country.
Evening star., 1933-11-18
Mckinley Raptist.

Rev. s. Geriah Lamkin will preach
tomorrow at IL am. on go Forward -
Covenant meeting at $3.50 pm Evan
gelist E. P. Jones Of Dayton, Ohio, will
preach at pm. and conduct revivals
each night next week.
Evening star., 1933-11-18
ii Street Christian.

Rev c. N. Williams will preach to-
morrow morning On What Does the
Church Mean to You?" and in the
evening on "The Difference Jesus
Makes" Special music by the chorus
choir.
Evening star., 1933-11-18

LECTURE INDIVIDUAL MESSAGES
L. NJ. SCHARFFETTER
Every Wednesday-S:I5 Pm.
1911 II st. NV, Near Penna. Ave.
Evening star., 1933-11-18

Rev. Nellie NJ. Holmes, d. d.
Meetings, Tues. g p.m.i Thurs, pm,
READINGS Daily, / pm. to pm.
Ph. AT 391l AGO 10th 81. Sc.
Evening star., 1933-05-08
SHINES AS GR|FFS
SPLIT WITH TIGERS
Youngster to Have "Day" as
Nationals Open Set With
St. Louis Browns.
BY JOHN b. KELLER.

ut. LOUIS, May 8.-Buddy
- Myer will not be in the
series with the Browns here,
but the Nationals will have
Evening star., 1933-05-08
A. A. u. TRACK MEET
ENTRY BLANKS OUT
Three Glasses of Competition Listed
for May 80 Games in Byrd
Stadium.

Entry blanks are out for the Dis
- trict A. A. U. outdoor track and
field championships to be held May
80 in Byrd stadium at the University
of Maryland, College Park, starting at
2:30 pm.
There will be three divisions Of COM
petition. The championship events,
open only to athletes registered in the
D. c. Association Of the A. A. u, will
include the 100 meters, 200 meters, 400
meters, 800 meters. 1,500 meters, 5000
meters, 10000 meters, 110-meter high
hurdles, 200-meter low hurdles, high
jump, broad jump, shotput, pole vault,
discus throw and javelin throw.
Events open to registered amateur
athletes, either unattached or represent
ing a school, college or club in any
amateur athletic unicn association, will
be the 100-meter handicap. 5,000-meter
handicap, broad jump handicap and
sprint medley relay GAO, 220 and $50
yards) handicap.
High and prep school tests will in
ciude the 100 meters, 800 meters and
high jump.
Entries will close May % with Dorsey
j. Griffith, 1416 Twentieth street, phone
Decatur 0149. The entry fee for an in
dividual will be so cents for each event
and for a relay team $2
Prizes will be awarded first, second
and third place winners in each event
and a special award will 60 to the
victorious relay team.
Evening star., 1933-05-08


Tor Talkative Leo is one of the finest
!ielders in the game. He is a weak hitter
but the Cardinals can afford to over,
look that in view of his well known de-
fensive strength.
Street has been looking for a short
stop ever since Charley Gelbert suffered
accidental gunshot wounds during the
Winter. After many experiments. he
nnaliy converted Pepper" Martin into
3 tnlrd baseman, shifted Frank Frisch
70 short and installed Rogers Hornsby
at second base. Hornsby, however. has
peen having trouble with his legs ever
since the season started and Frisch thus
was needed at second base. If and
When Hornsby resumes his regular place
IN the lineup, Martin probably will re-
TURN to the outfleld, Frisch moving over
to third OsA
The Reds should have a much stronoer
pitchlng staff now with Derringer avail
apie 1or starting assignments and Stout
1or relief duty. Adams, too, NAV be-
come regular infielder although the
chances are that he and Andy High will
aternate at third base Derringer has
been IN the majors only two full sea-
sons. He won l8 and lost only with
the Cardinals in 1881. but won only II
and lost IA last season when the Cards
finished sixth.
Evening star., 1933-05-08
LANSBURGH'S UPSETS
PALAIS ROYAL nine
Department Store Champs Take
20-5 Beating-Hecht's Beats
Kann's, 81 to 10.

TINE sandlot ball tossers feel tha,
the old fellah who deals out the
weather isn't such a bad guy
after all. They point to the fine
weather he furnished yesterday in con.
trast to the rain he's serving up todav
Inc boys swung into action on lust
ABOUT every available diamond in the
city and suburbs yesterday.
Lansburgh's nine upset Palais Royal
defending champion, handing it a 2O-5
drubblng, In Department Store League
game. The victory, Lansburgh's sec
ond straight, put it in front in the race
Hecht's team scored 21-10 win over
kanns in another league match.
Griffith Blue Goals, victorious yester-
day over Woltz Photographers, rs. in
II innings, meet the G. P. o. Federals
tomorrow on Monument diamond No. 3
at 5 pm.
Aside from today's scheduled game
between the Gichner Iron Works and
Blue Ribbon teams, expected to be
called off because of wet grounds, In
dustrial League matches slated this
week are: Tomorrow. Fairfax Farms
Dairy VS.. Dixie Pigs; Wednesday, Police
VS.. Gichner Iron Works; Thursday, Blue
Ribbons VS.. Fairfax Dairy, and Friday,
Dixie Pigs VS.. Police.
Other results:
Federal Unionists, IL; Virginia White
NoTtherns: 10; Wheaton, Z.
Ballston FiEemen. II; Arrow Service. 4.
Wash B. Williams Au-Stars. 8; Clinton
Brenizer,. 10; Fairfax Station, 8.
Aleiandrla Eagles. II; Washington
Stanton Cleaners, 10; Indian Head A. c., 2.
Majestic Radio, Z; Elks. 4.
BladenSburg Firemen 4; Riggs, l.
Vienna Firemen. 2; Alexandria praters. l.
Forestville A. c.. 8; Frederick Mems Shop.
Graveyard Blues. 10; wyandottes. IL.
Gaithersburg Aces, s; Rockville 4. A., 4.
BToots SS ane cub Me 49, 8 Sowie S5sae a pa5e, e. 3
oans Raee Eages ~ yer st 3
Maryland s' ACES 8 3 Ben ennfsr Handless. hess 9.
Gamma Sigma, 10; Delta Sigma, o.
- Washington Maid Mideets, II; Potomac
MARYLAND A. c.. z; Jewish Community
CLARENDON Juniors: 5; Goodacres, 3.
GGertified BARRIERS: II; White Hayens, 4.
Northeast Terrors, 30; Hartnett Aces, 10.
Congress Heights, 8: St. Joseph, l.
Quantico Indians, 90; Junior Order U.
A. NJ, O.
Virginia A. c.. 13; Northeast Brick
layers. s.
Southern Maryland All-Stars. Z; Woodmen
of the World, g.
Dixie Products Juniors. z; Clarendon
Gichners Red sox. 12; Ballston Cava-
liers, O.
Horning jewelers., 8; Dorwood A. c.. 3.
Capital Traction, 4; Swami Service. o.
Middleburg (Va), Is; C. & P. Telephone
Co., 4.
Evening star., 1933-05-08
LOOK TO LEAGUE OPENER
Big Train to Pitch First Ball in
Capital City Night Game.

Miller Furniture Co. and Congress
Heights unlimited mines are getting set
for their battle Wednesday night at 6
o'clock in Griffith Stadium that will
mark the start Of play in the Capital
City League. The tilt will be followed
by a contest between the George Wash
ington and Salem College teams.
Walter johnson will pitch the first
ball to the first batter in the Miller
Congress Heights game. Other teams
in the Capital City unlimited division
are Federal A. c., Dora, Griffith Blue
Goals, Stanton Cleaners, Woltz Photog-
raphers, st. Joseph's, Certified BARRIERS
and Colonials. Regular unlimited COM
petition begins next Sunday.
Play In senior, Junior and midget
divisions Of the Capital City League
will start May 81. Franchise fees must
be paid by May Is.
Evening star., 1933-05-08
TORONTO CLUB SHUFFLED

TORONTO, May 8 (P.-Manager
Dan Howley today was hopeful that a
week end reshuffling of the Toronto
club OF the International Base Ball
League which brought Lu Blue, former
major league first baseman; William
Brubaker. third baseman, and Ralph
Birkoffer, left-handed pitcher, to the
Leafs would result in an improvement
in the club standing
Blue, former Detroit and Chicago
regular, was signed as a free agent and
Brubaker and Birkofer were obtained
on option from the Pittsburgh Pirates.
To make room for the newcomers
Howley sent Guy CantreIl, the clubs
leading pitcher last year, to Baltimore
and Frank Barnes, also a pitcher, to
Tulsa of the Texas League.
Evening star., 1933-05-08
BY STAFF Correspondent Of The Star.

BY Stan Correspondent OF The Star.
ut. LOUIS. May 8.-Buddy Myer
suffered only a slight conclusion
when struck in the head by
Whitlow Wyatt's pitch in the
eighth inning CT the game in Detroit
Saturday, an X-ray made yesterday
revealed, and it is believed the second
baseman will rejoin the Nationals Fri
day to play in the series against the
White Sox in Chicago
Myer remained in a hospital as the
Washington club left Detroit last night
He was to leave there today, though to
accompany Clark Griffith to Cleveland
where the Washington club executive
will attend the Spring meeting of
the American League.
It Is planned to have the recuperat-
Ing player remain with the big boss
until Thursday then head for Chicago
unless physicians decide he should re-
main cut Of action a while longer. In
this event, he would proceed to Wash
ington to await the Nationals return
there next week.
With all first division clubs splitting
double-headers yesterday, the Nationals
remain in a third-place tie with the
White Sox.
Detroit turned out its biggest crowd
OF the season for the twin bill Nearly
$4,000 paid to watch the club toll for
four hours and IS minutes.
Lnke and Whitehill were the only
Washington pitchers not to see action
III the Tiger bargain bill. Manager
Cronin had the bull pen always full OF
hurlers during the first fray and he
put flock to work in the second when
Stewart wabbled trifle toward the
finish.
They couldn't keep Walker off the
runway in the first engagement and
that licked the Nationals. He got two
Evening star., 1933-05-08
East's Chances Slight.

By the Associated Press
10 RALT1MORE, May 8.-The chances
~ OF an Eastern horse winning the
Preakness at Pimlico Saturday were
not bright today after the spectacular
showing of the Western entries in the
Kentucky Derby last week
The best the Eastern contingent could
do was take a none-too-good fourth
place, and with Brokers Tip, the winner
from Col. E. r. Bradley's stable, and
Mrs. Silas Masons Head Play, which
placed second, scheduled to run the
mile and three -sixteenths at Pimlico,
hackers Of Eastern-bred three -yeer-olds
were not too optimistic.
w. r. Goes Ladysman, the popular
favorite to capture the Derby, still was
the favorite of the Fasteners, despite
his unimpressive exhibition last Satur-
day when he finished fourth and seven
lengths behind Brokers Tip and Head
Play, and two lengths behind the third
place Charley O., Mrs. R. M. Eastman's
entry.
With Ladysman among the Eastern
favorites were Pomponius, another Coe
entry; Lee Rosenberg's Kerry Patch
and the Catawba Farms Mr.. Khayyam.
There also was an outside chance
that Adolphe Pons' Swivel, which was
Idkeu III WIFI COlu ldSL week anu
prevented from entering the Derby,
might be in shape in time to run Sat-
urday.
The field is expected to be much the
same as that which ran in the Derby.
Mrs. r. M. Eastman has decided not
to bring Charley o, but all the other
leaders are expected to battle for the
$4,000 added prize and the historic
Woodlawn Cup.
If Brokers Tip is successful in cap
turing the Preakness, it will make the
second successive year in which the
feat of winning both races has been
accomplished. Col. Bradley's Burgoo
King won both last year, and during
the last decade the only other horse
which has turned that trick was Will
liam Woodward's Gallant Fox, 1890
champion.
Evening star., 1933-05-08
TROJAN TRACK COACH
SEES ANOTHER TITLE
Predicts I. c. IA Victory After
Beating Stanford Handily
in Dual Meet, 1858.

By the Associated Press.
I OS ANGELES, May 8.-Dean Crom-
IL well, track coach at the University
OF Southern California, predicts
Stamford will win the I. c. "A cham
plonships this year. Southern Cali
II can see 56 or 81 points for STAN
ford right now," said Cromwell, whose
Trojans defeated Stanford SATURDAY. in
dual meet, 72 to So, with Ben East
man, Stanford's middle distance star,
not competing.
The Trojan coach believes Stanford
will pick up approximately 26 points in
the weight events, since it has three
shotputters with consistent marks of
more than 81 feet and a quartet of
discus throwers who exceed $50 feet
with their filings.
Evening star., 1933-05-08
GET BASKET LETTERS
Seven Wilson Teachers and Pilot
Rewarded-Broke Even.

Seven players and Manager Brammell
of the Wilson Teachers College basket
ball squad of the recent season have
been awarded letters. The players re-
warded were Kerwin, Fisher, Fox, Eng
lish, Gill, Slattery and Jenkins. Reserve
players who regularly furnished the
first t-stringers practice were given hon.
orable mention by Coach Doc White
OF 80 games last Winter, the Wilson
quint won 16, and most of their losses
were by close margins Against Teach
ers' College teams, the Owls captured
nine tilts and lost three. Next season
the Wilson tossers plan to meet only
college varsity opponents. The last two
campaigns they've engaged high school
and college frosh quints, along with
college varsity foes.
Evening star., 1933-05-08
RACE NO RUNAWAY
TO YANKS THIS YEAR
Have Won Only Two of Five
Games on Trip After TAX
Ing II Of Is in East.
DY HUGH 3. FULLERTON. JRu
Associated Press Sports Writer.

ABSoclhteo FreSs 5poru writer.
- ARLY returns from the
r American Leagues Western
IL sector indicate the New
York Yankees aren't going
to win the pennant again as cas-
lily as their success against East
ern rivals promised.
So far the Yanks have lost three out
Of five games in their brief tour and
they even went SO far yesterday as to
drop temporarily out of first place as
they lost the first half Of a double
bill to the Cleveland Indians to 6.
They regained it with as little delay
as possible with an 8-4 victory in the
second game, but this record, compared
with IL victories in IS starts against
the East, brings little encouragement
to the worlds champions.
Four Yankee Fingers failed to hold
Cleveland in check in the opener and
the Indians piled up Is blows, includ-
ing homers by Eddie Morgan and Bill
Knickerbocker. Charley Ruffing yielded
IL blows in the nightcap, but the Yanks
piled homers by Earle Combs and Tony
Iazzeri on top Of four-run rally that
drove Clint Brown to cover in the first
inning.
Detroit's Tigers went ten innings TO
defeat Washington 10 to In the first
clash, but the Senators reversed the
decision by hammering Lyn Rowe and
Art Herring for IA safeties and 6-2
triumph as Walter Stewart turned In
six-hit game.
The Chicago White Sox gained
49,. 10 ,tIay,
they nosed out the Boston Red Sox
4-3, but Henry johnson silenced the
Bludgeons of the Pale Hose in the
second clash giving only five hits for
a 80 triumph. The Philadelphia-St.
Louis twin bill was rained out after
one inning
IN contrast to most Of the other games,
i the New York Giants and Cincin-
natl Reds provided the features OF
the National League program with
pair of brilliantly pitched games. The
Giants won them both, 10 and SO. but
they hardly deserved the first victory.
Bob Smith let the New Workers down
with two hits, against five off Carl
Hubbell. but one was a home run by
Sam Leslie. Hal Schumacher gave the
Reds only two blows in the second
game and won without much trouble.
The St. Louis Cardinals again paced
by Pepper Martin, put on the days
best slugfest against Brooklyn to win
the first game. 1c-5. They collected
II hits, including homer, double
and two singles by Martin. Owen Car
roll again appeared to be a good in
fluence on Brooklyn in the second game
and they made six hits off their old
friend. Dazzy Vance, and his successor,
Bill Hallahan. good for Az victory.
The Chicago Cubs shot up from sew
enth place to third as they took two
games from the Boston Braves, 11-2
and So. They made Is hits to aid
BrTleigh Grimes to the opening victory,
then left it up to Babe Herman and
Lonnie Warneke to win the second.
The Babe battcd in three runs with q
homer and double and Warneke con-
tributed homer.
The Phillies and Pittsburgh had an
open date.
Evening star., 1933-05-08

Battirg.-West, Browns, .3s1; Chap
man. Yankees, .377.
Runs.-Gehrig, Yankees, %; Bishop.
Athletics, 10.
Runs batted in.-Foxx, Athletics,
81; Gehrig. Yankees. 20.
Hits.-West, Browns. 80: Porter, In
dams, 90.
Doubles.-Averill, Indians, o; Stone.
Tigers, 8.
Triples.-Combs, Yankees, 4; Lag
zeri, Yankees, Cihocki, Athletics and
Manush, Senators. 3.
Home runs-Gehrig. Yankees, Z;
Ruth, Yankees, S.
Stolen bases-Chapman and Lazzeri,
Yankees, and Walker. Tigers, 3.
Pitching Indians, 40;
Brennan and Van Alta, Yankees, and
Jones, White Sox, 20.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting.-Hartnett, Cubs, .3s4; Tray
nor. Pirates, $3.50.
Runs.-Martin, Cardinals, II; F..
Herman, Cubs, and Lindstrom, Pirates,
IA.
Runs batted in.-Hartnett, Cubs, 20;
Klein, Phillies, 16.
Hits-Hartnett, Cubs. 2s; Traynor.
Pirates, u.
Doubles-Klein. Phillies, 10; F. Her
man, Cubs, 8.
Triples.-P. waner and Vaughan, Pi-
rates, 3.
Home runs-Hartnett, Cubs, and
Berger, Braves, S.
Stolen bases.-Davis, Giants, 5;
Flowers, Dodgers, 4.
Pitching .-Fitzsimmons, Giants, 40;
Meme, Pirates, and Carleton, Cardinals,
80.
Evening star., 1933-05-08
Myer Will Rest Till Nationals
Open Series at Chicago Friday

doubles. a single. a pass and once got
on by forcing out runner. The Tiger
drove over three runs and carried as
many across himself.
Although Owen held third base when
McAfee uncorked that tenth-inning
wild pitch, he was waved home with the
decisive run by Umpire Moriarty. Sec
ton OF rule Al provides that the base
runner shall be entitled. without liability
to be put out. to advance one base III
a ball delivered by the pitcher pass the
catcher and touch any fence or building
within 60 feet of the home base" Nc
Afee's wild pitch landed against the
front of the grandstand just 50 feet
6 inches from the plate.
Bleuge's first homer of the season
that tied up the opening game in the
ninth inning, was hoist that Just
cleared the score board, the ball land
ing between the tally indicator and the
concrete wall bordering Navin Field.
About all Of Weaver's pitching was
done in the second inning of that first
game. After he had been reached by
Davis for a single and had passed
Rogell, the professor pulled himself to-
gether to strike out Hayworth, Hogsett
and Fox in succession.
In the second argument, Schultz
made catch that nipped in the bud
promising Tiger rally in the seventh
inning. With runners on first and Sec
end bases by virtue of singles and one
out, Greenberg lined one toward right.
center. Schultz raced over for a great
grab just when it seemed the ball was
going by.
Manager Harris showed two pinch bat
ters into the nightcap in the eighth
and they saved the Tigers from a shut
out. Rhiel, batting for Desautels
singled. and Reiber, batting for Her
ring, walked. They were sent home by
Fox's two-bagger and Owens inflelc
eraSure
Evening star., 1933-05-08
Phils Dub Klein
%Trade" a Joke
BY the Associated Press.
DHn,AnEI ,PHIA. Ms

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, May 8.-Reports
I that the Chicago Cubs plan an
other determined bid for the
services of Chuck Klein, Phiiadel-
phia National League slugger, strike
the Phillies' manager, Burt Shotton,
as funny.
"It,s a joke" Shotton asserted,
and declined to comment further.
Gerry Nugent, the Phils' new
president, said it would be unethical
for President Veeck of the Cubs to
discuss such q move without first
having broached the subject to the
Phtllies' management.
Since he has said nothing to me
about it, I refuse to believe Mr..
veeck has said anything to anybody
about It," Nugent added
Evening star., 1933-05-08
Stars Yesterday
By the Associated Press.


Earl Averill, Collected eight
hits in double header against Yankees.
Sam Leslie and Hal Schumacher,
GiantS-Leslie's homer won first game
against Reds; Schumacher pitched two
hit ball to take second.
Urban Faber, White Sox, and Henry
Johnson, Red Sox-Faber blanked Bos-
ton in last three innings to win opener;
johnson gave Chicago only five hits in
second game
Pepper Martin, Cardinals -Clouted
home run, double and two singles, stole
base and batted in three runs in first
game against Brooklyn.
Gerald Wslker, Tigers, and Walter
Stewart, Senators-Former drove home
three runs with two doubles and single
in first game; latter pitched six-hit
game to win nightcap.
Babe Herman, Cubs-Hit home run,
two doubles and single, batting in five
runs, in double victory over Boston.
Evening star., 1933-05-08
LURAY WINS ON DIAMOND
Roosevelt Rangers Beaten, 14-13,
in Their Opening Contest.

CAMP ROOSEVELT. Va, May g.
Luray Cavemen base ballers yesterday
topped the Roosevelt Rangers, 1913, In
the first game played by the camp nine.
Luray made 10 runs in the first inning,
but then was checked until the eighth
Whalley, Roosevelt third baseman, hit
homer in the first inning. Russell
pitched and Leidy caught for the losers,
while Estep hurled for the winners.
Other Roosevelt players were Boztif,
first base; Rucker, second base; Hime-
bright, shortstop; Whalley, third base;
Dodson, left field; Weaver, center, and
Hood, right.
Evening star., 1933-05-08
Homer Standing


Home Runs Yesterday.
Morgan, Indians, /; Knickerbocker,
Indians. /; Bluege, Senators, /; Boken,
Senators, /; R. Johnson. Red Sox. /;
Hodapp, Red Sox, /; Simmons, White
Sox, /; Lazzeri. Yankees, /; Combs,
Yankees. /; Hartnett, Cubs, /; Stephen
son. Cubs, /; F. Herman, Cubs. /; War
neke, Cubs, l: Leslie. Giants. /; VergeZ,
Giants, /; Martin, Cardinals, /.
The Leaders.
Gehrig. Yankees. 7: Ruth. Yankees,
S; Lazzeri Yankees. S.; Berger, Braves,
S; Hartnett, Cubs, 5.
League Totals.
American, II; National, So. Total
-12S
Evening star., 1933-05-08

In q straight
player transaction,
Street traded Paul
Derringer and Allyn
Stout, right-handed
pitchers, and In
f / e ! der E arl
(Sparky) Adams to
the Reds in eX-
change for Durocher
and Pitchers John
Ogden and Frank
(Dutch) Henry.
Ogden and Henry
probably will wind
up on one of the
Cardinal farms.
The addition OF
Durocher should END
Streets worries over
Evening star., 1933-05-08
JUNIOR TANKERS MEET
Youngsters Race Precede Diving
Contests at Ambassador,

Junior swimmers of the Ambassador
Club. Shoreham Club and the Central
Y. M. C. A. will compete in a meet
prior to the D. c. A. A. U. indoor
low-board diving championships for
men and women Friday night in the
Ambassador pool. The program will
open at 8 O'Clock.
Entries in the diving events will close
Thursday midnight with Joe Ramsay
age at the Ambassador Hotel First,
second and third place winners will
get D. c. A. A. q. championship
medals.
Evening star., 1933-05-08
DUR0CHER TO PLUG.
GAP FOR CARDINALS
Street Also Gets Ogden and
Henry of Reds for Stout,
Adams and Derringer.
BY the Associated Press.

BY Che ASSOCIATED PreSS.
n YEW YORK, May 8.-Gabby
nj Street, manager of the st. Louis
| Y Cardinals, has given up two
pitchers and an infielder to
plug a big hole at shortstop with Leo
Nippy) Durocher, clever fielder OF the
Cincinnati Reds.