davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-08-26
DEANE TO SPEAK
ON RADIO FORUM
Deputy Housing Administra-
tor Is Featured to Talk
on Rehabilitation.

Albert L. Deane, deputy housing
administrator in charge of moderniza-
ton, will be the speaker in the We'd
nesday National Radio Forum pro-
gram, arranged by The Washington
Star and broadcast over a coast-to-
coast N. B. c. network.
The talk, to be broadcast at 10:30
pm, will deal with the Federal Gov
ernment's broad program of activities
centering on the rehabilitation of the
rundown real estate properties of the
Nation.
Mr. Deane, former vice president
of the General Motors Acceptance
Corporation, and later president of
the General Motors Holding Corpora
tion, Is thoroughly familiar with the
modernization movement the Govern
ment is launching. He came to
Washington at the request of the ad-
ministration before the national hous-
ing act was drafted, aided in the
writing of the bill, and laid the ground
work for setting up the huge property
renovation and improvement ma
chinery.
The Radio Forum speaker, who is
46, has had wide experience in bank
ing and finance, a background that
well qualities him for the duties he has
assumed, since the Government S
modernization plan hinges on the CO.
operation of private lending institu-
tions in lending funds for the work to
individual owners.
Mr.. Deanes talk follows by two
weeks the address of James A. Moffett,
Federal housing administrator, on
August Is. Mr.. Moffett spoke on the
whole housing program, while Mr..
Deane will confine his remarks to
the provision upon which the Govern
ment is placing most stress at the
present time-modernizati
Evening star., 1934-08-26
This Changing World
World Politicians Keep Pot of Trouble at Boiling
Point as New Crises Succeed
Old.

The incidents which are occurring
perennially in Manchuria are regard
ed as precursory to the final show
down and the Japanese are getting
ready for it as fast as their means
allow them to.
The 1886 budget estimates indi-
cate Japan's desire to be prepared for
any eventuality. The japanese budget
estimates for new expenses amount to
a little more than $350,000 900. Out
of that amount the army and the
navy demand $185 900, 900, while all
the other nine departments combined
ask for the balance.
In meD OF the financial diff
culties of the Japanese treasury, it
is probable that the requests of
the ciUilian departments will be
cut doiDn drasticdlly, Whtle the
services pill obtain the entire
amount required.
Toys With Recognition.
Great Britain is flirting with the
idea Of recognizing Marchukuo. At
the suggestion of the Toxic govern
ment, the Federation of British In
dustries is sending a mission to ex-
plore trade openings in Manchukuo.
According to an official announce
ment, "the mission is of high personal
quality, including men whose general
insight is quite exceptional"
The japanese have indicated to the
British industrialists that they alone
cannot cOpe with the great problem
of putting Manchukuo on it's feet as
a going concern, and told London that
the British heavy industry would ben
eft to great extent from an active
cooperation with Japan in Man
chukuo.
Evening star., 1934-08-26

in New York on business trip from
their Summer home in Vermont, would
make no further comment of the ex-
pulsion except to say:
She was always regarded as a good
newspaper woman"
Lewis said his wife cabled him Tues
day that she had arrived in Berlin on
European trip.
She did not expect to be in Berlin
more than a week." he said.
Returning last December from a
trip to Germany, Miss Thompson re-
lated that odd to say, found the
Germans happy"
At that time, she described the state
of the Jews in the Reich as hopeless. "
Evening star., 1934-08-26

Radio in ga Languages.
Broadcasting in Russia is now con-
Quoted in 64 languages.
Evening star., 1934-08-26

This new crisis did not surprise
anybody For the last two years, the
Japanese have been busy picking up
rows with the Russians and, so far,
trouble has been averted only because
the japanese were not quite ready.
1t is not known whether they are
ready now, but Moscow seems to want
to force the pace. The Russian gen.
eral staff believes that it can resist
successfully Japanese aggression.
If they are not ready to fight the
Soviets yet, so much the worse for
the Toxic rulers, says Moscow. They
will lose face in the Far East and
that Is almost tantamount to losing a
war
Somehow or other q 1Udr bettDeen
these ttDo countries appears in
eDitGbIe to observers and is, in
many respects, more logical than
WGr bettDeen European nations.
Shut Off From China.
The occupation, directly or indirect
ly, of Manchuria, Jehol and other
parts of Northern China by the jap
aneSe is a serious blow to the Rus
slams because it cuts off all immediate
contact between the Soviets and
China The Russians must retain
that contact. Hence, the japanese
say, as long as Russia is firmly estab-
lished in Siberia, there will always be
a possibility of a war whenever the
Russians are ready for it. This may
occur within the next five years or
maybe longer. In order to avoid such
war, when Moscow is ready, it is
necessary to hit the Soviets while they
are still weak and push them back
beyond the Baikal Lake. Only when
the Russians are no longer within
easy reach of Manchukuo can Japan
really consider herself safely estab-
lished on the Chinese mainland.
Evening star., 1934-08-26
'B0UNCER' is ARRESTED
IN OFFICERS SLAYING
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HARTVILLE. Mo, August 25.-A
man giving the name of James Nc
Guire, about %, an ex-prizefighter,
identified by Saranac Lake, N. Y,
police as Lloyd Vosburgh, is held here
on murder charge.
Mcclure was arrested July 20 by
Missouri highway patrolmen in a
chase which followed the Staying of
F. j. Thompson, 10, deputy sheriff of
Norwood, Mo. MCGUIRE allegedly shot
and killed Thompson.
MCGUIRE told officers he formerly
lived in New York. For several weeks
prior to the Staying he was employed
as a "bouncer" in resort near Noun
tain Grove, Mo.
Evening star., 1934-08-26
League Funds in Trouble.

The League of Nations is suffering
from the same ills most fashionable
clubs throughout the world are suf-
fering today Only a few members
are resigning, but an equally small
number are paying their dues. No
less than 80 countries are in arrears
Evening star., 1934-08-26
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.


r INTERNATIONAL politicians won't
give this world a rest. AS soon
as a crisis Is Gained down in
L one section of the world, some
thing pops up in another hemi-
phere. Keep the pot boiling, seems
to be the slogan of the 1884 states
men.
Only a few weeks after a certain
appeasement in the European situa-
ton, dangerous situation developed
in the Far East between tn Soviet
government and the Japanese. The
row is over the Chinese Eastern Rail-
way and the arrest of Soviet officials
of that organization who are stationed
in the puppet state of Manchukuo.
The Russians got tired of the bar
gaining and haggling of the japanese
and were irked by the repeated arrests
of their citizens who reside lawfully
in Manchukuo. Moscow has taken the
bull by the horns and sent stiff
note to Toxic,
Evening star., 1934-08-26
PUERTO RICAN FARMER
GETS FIRST A. A. A. CHECK
Million in Cash Benefits to Be
Distributed on Island in
Two Weeks.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, August
25.-A Federal check for $103 was
handed to a happy Puerto Rican
farmer today by Gov. Blanton Win
ship, the first of $4,000 checks totaling
81, 100, ,00O to be distributed in the next
two weeks.
Felix Rodriguez Gonzalez was the
happy farmer, and the check came
from the Agricultural Adjustment Ad-
ministration, whose provisions have
been extended to Puerto Rico by Presi-
dent Roosevelt.
1t represented compensation for
Gonzalez tobacco crop, partly destroy
ed, and rental money for next years
operations under relief plan worked
out by Washington committee with
Puerto Rican executives.
Tobacco farmers will be the first to
receive direct benefits.
Evening star., 1934-08-26
Author Expelled by Reich
DOROTHY THOMPSON
LEWIS,

Ready last night to leaue
Germany on q NGzi
"inUitdtio'- "
Evening star., 1934-08-26
COMPARED TO MOWRER CASE
Sinclair Lewis Has Little to Say
About Wife's Expulsion.

NEW YORK, August 25 CP).-The
expulsion from Germany of Dorothy
Thompson was compared today by
her husband, Sinclair Lewis. with the
incident involving Edgar Anskell
Mowrer, Chicago Daily News CORE
spondent in Berlin.
When informed of the action Of
the Berlin secret police in ordering
Miss Thompson to leave Berlin with
In "a hours, Lewis said:
Something like Eddie Mowrer.
guess"
The Chicagoan had come into diff
flculties with the Hitler regime over
his writings about the Reich, the dis
pute in particular involving a book
But, unlike Miss Thompson, he left
Germany before any action was taker
by the Nazi government. His news.
paper transferred him to Paris.
The woman writer has been in Eu-
rope for several years as correspond.
ent, chiefly for a syndicate in Phila-
delphia.
Her Nobel priZe-winning husband
Evening star., 1934-08-16
Where and Whenl
Current Theater Attractions
and Time OF Showing.

R-K-O Keith's-"One More River" +"
at 11:45 am, 1:2l, 1927, 5:33, 1889
and GAS pm.
Loew's Fox-"The Old Fashioned
Way" at II am, LAS, 4:30, 7:30 and
1915 pm. Stage shows at 1925, $40,
6:10 and 8:55 pm.
Earle-"Housewife," at II am,
1885, 4:25, 7:15 and 1905 pm. Stage
shows at 1885, 3:25, 6:15 and 9:o5
pm. ......
Metropolitan THE Personality
Kid" at 11:10 am, 1:20, 3:25, 5:35,
7:40 and $50 pm.
Palace-"Handy Andy" at HAS
am, las, 3:45, 5:45, 7:45 and Gas
pm.
Columbia-"Baby Take a Bow"
at IL noon, 2. $3.50. $50, 7:50 and
GAS pm.
Tivoli-"Carolina," at 2:35, 4:25,
6:10, 8 and GAS pm. ..-..
Ambassador-"Mr. Skitch," az 6:15,
8 and $50 pm. ..-..
Evening star., 1934-08-16

"a drum and trombone novelty.)
Waltz suite, Annette" 80. .Lemieux
Finale, Trojan Band. Boyer
'"The Star Spangled Banner"
BY the United States Navy Band
this evening at o'clock at the
Navy Yard bandstand. Lieut.. Charles
Benter. leader; Alexander Morris, as
sistant leader.
March, For Home and Country"
Teike
Ballet Russo. e"...............L .Luigini
CzardaS.
Valse lente.
Marche Russo.
valse, "Springtime" ........ Drumm
"Vision of Ollona" Butler, Mus. Doc.
Dance, "Egyptien" n".......... Friml
Habanera, "Querida Mia. .Benter
March, 1.-THE Liberty Bell". ;. .Sousa
BY the United States Marine Band
this evening at 7:30 o'clock at the
Capitol, one of series Of concerts in
Evening star., 1934-08-16
Police Show
Has HOwling
.NightSuccess
Alex Hyde's Band and Pick.
ems Sisters Lead Benefit
for Chiefs Convention.

DESPITE the fact Americas ace
tap-dancer, Bill Robinson, was
forced by sudden booking arrange
ments to forego his participation in
last nights midnight show for the |
benefit Of the Convention Of Police |
Chiefs Committee, the performance |
was a bowling success. The bowling |
being done by the Howards capacity /,
audience in approval of the success
achieved by the participants.
There were plenty Of reasons for |
the wee small hours Of this morning !
to be filled with merriment out on |
r street. First OF there was that |
grand aggregation Of girl musicians |
sponsored by Alex Hyde, which Is ap- |
pearing on the Fox stage this week, |
led by Ina Hutton. Besides tuneful |
dance rhythms. this part of the show |
featured some fine harmonizing by |
q pair Of charming sisters, and piano |
player with as sweet a smile as you |
could wish to see.
Then there were those well-known |
young ladies from down Georgia way
who know a thing or two about the |
l
have her little black box along to
stand on, but the Pickens brand of |
tune dispensing was not harmed. The |
audience could have done with more, |
and much more, of the Pickens sis
ters.
Popeye, the Sailor, was present, too, |
in the person of Billy Costello, who |
may be seen on the Earle stage this |
week on the same bill with the Pick |
ems sisters. This Mr.. Costello pos !
sesses what probably is one of the |
loudest and most raucous voices in
or out of captivity. He is worth |
hearing, though, when he sets to work |
on "St. Louis Blues" or "Nobody's |
Sweetheart" in that style of delivery |
which is particularly his own, yet |
somewhat reminiscent Of Gus Ed |
wards. These performers, who do |
mated their services, were introduced !
la Audrey Seiber by Jimmy Lake.
Contributing further to the benefit |
performance was the fast-moving |
Howard revue, Harlem Mania" led |
by hard-working and energetic mas |
ter Of ceremonies, Charlie Ray. |
Among the participants were Jimmy |
Yorker, who tap dances, both stand
ing up and sitting down; Hilda Per- |
limo, who sings; Happy, Smiley and
Curley, who brought their clever tap |
dancing shoes down from New York \
especially for the benefit; the Hardy |
Brothers Orchestra, clown drummer |
and all, and numerous others.
And, just to make sure those who |
contributed to the cause got their |
moneys worth. Manager Nathan
Stiefel started the performance with
a vitaphone short, featuring Hal lie
Roy, who also can do a bit Of tap |
dancing, and finished it with Mid
night Alibi," starring Richard Bar
thelmess. H. M.
Evening star., 1934-08-16

A trip halfway around the world is
no more than committing. I'm in
Hollywood, talking business to a fel-
low on the phone in New York; we
can't understand each other or some
thing. In a few minutes, I'm on a
plane and in few hours, we're TO-
gether in New York. It's settled that
quickly and easily.
AS far as discomfort and physical
strain are concerned, travel has
stopped being an adventure. You can
have lust as much physical danger and
adventure in your own backyard as
you can in a train travelling a hun
dred miles an hour, in ship at sea
or in a plane shooting through the
sky at 3 miles a minute.
My work in pictures has done lot
70 break down the sense of distance,
race. country and people, On the
screen, I've heard myself sing in
French. Me, why I've never spoken
word of French in my life. Sam Gold
wyn tells me that my pictures are
hit in England. And it's been 10 years
since I've been in England.
Every time anything is written about
me, people write and send clippings.
Answering fan letters is a serious
business. These people in England
Evening star., 1934-08-16

the Greater National Capital Com
mittee music week. Capt. Taylor
Branson, leader; Arthur s. Whitcomb,
second leader:
March, "The Stars and Stripes
Forever" .Sousa
Overture, Youth Triumphant"
Hadley
Cornet solo, Carnival Of Venice"
Clarke
Musician Winfred Kemp.
Excerpts from THE Enchantress,"
Herbert
Caprice, Hearts Message"
william H. Santelmann
Rhapsody Irlandia". .Drumm
Xylophone solo, Umbrella Dance"
from Mandarin. ...... DE Koven
Musician Wilbur Kieffer.
"reminiscences of the Plantation"
Chambers
Marines hymn, '"The Halls of
Montezuma."
'The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1934-08-16

WOMEN'S SILK HOSE; full
fashioned; seconds and thirds;
not all sizes In all IN
shades; sold "as is" :. xOC
WoArEN'S RAYON UNDIES;
step-ins, cariocas and panties;
regular sizes only; your 10.
choice, 3 for Soc, or each 4JC
BOYS and GIRLS "WHOO-
PEE" SOCKS; various assorted
coiors; broken sizes. While r
they last. q pr. ........ JC
l0c and 15c LINGERIE
LACES; 1 to 4 in. wide: white,
cream, ecru and beige; a
edges and bands. Yd.. CC
4sc and see COLLAR SETS;
OF organdie; round and v %.
necks. Choice ......... JJC
$1.0o SUMMER NECKWEAR;
novelty styles In. q wide
variety Of white and pas IA
tels. Each ............ JF
Evening star., 1934-08-16
s1o.ss SPRING COATS and SUITS;

RAY0N DAMASK RE M
NAN rs; odd widths and
lengths: beautiful colorings: up
to v Of q yard in q piece. t.
Each ................. ~
REMNANTS OF TABLE
OILCLOTH; various size pieces
up To- " Of q yard; neat
tile patterns and plain A.
white. Choice. each -. n
REMNANTS of CURTAIN
MARQUISETTE and CIR e
TONNE; various colors O.
and designs. A yard 80. o.
Ice to 4sc CURTAIN RODS;
single and double; odd
lots, on sale while they -
last. Each ............. ~
Evening star., 1934-08-16
BAND CONCERTS.

Home Band this evening at $50
o'clock at the home bandstand. John
S. M. Zimmerman, bandmaster; An
ton Pointner, associate leader.
March, THE Chevalier' .Losey
Overture, "In Springtime" Goldmark
Entr 'acte-
"Antics of the Old Gray Mare"
Clement
"Capricious Butterfly. Buglione
Scenes from the ballet "Sylvia,"
Delbes
Oddly, Hank and Lank" .Klefnan
Evening star., 1934-08-16

BOYS 81 WASH SUITS:
broadcloth, covert and CA.
chambray; sizes 4 to Z. U8C
ODD LOT BOYS WEAR;
knickers, overalls, washable
shorts, base ball caps, etc.
B r o K n lots. TO-
Cnolce .".s.....,.s 4O@
BOYS 5Sc SHIRTS; broad
cloth; high neck and short
sleeves; broken sizes; 90
plain colors ........... GOC
BOYS BELL" SHIRTS;
sports styles: plain. fast AA-
colors; sizes 8 to 141s.. TN
BOYS WASH PANTS; white
duck slacks. sizes 13 TO 20:
striped slacks, sizes Is CO.
to II. Choice ........ VJC
BOYS WASH PANTS; CO.
verts and sanitary crash %
sizes 8 TO IL. Pair. JOC
BOYS SWEATERS: sleeve
less models; white, blue, canary
and tan. Sizes 80 to 40
36. Each ............ 3JC
Evening star., 1934-08-16

with whom I'm carrying on this cor
Observation-Disclosures about pic
lures, sometimes not-are my ambas-
sadors. my representatives. They're
protecting my interests. We're not
strangers; we're friends. England isn't
o foreign country, not to me.
Friends are there, and familiar
things and places. They're interested
in what I'm doing. They wish me sue
cess. They are my success, having
friends that I've never seen or met.
Copyright 1884 by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. 1ncl
Evening star., 1934-08-16
Thrill in Travel Lost
To Moderns, Cantor Says
Screen Comedian Remembers When Trip to
Philadelphia or Newark Was Event for New
Yorkers-Cities Become Suburbs.
ny EDDIE CANTOR.

HOLLYWOOD Calf August IS NANAoTraye used to be
with your family. might them again. What
was Yuma going to be like? Would the people In Newark
like Won? How people Philadelphia different from the
people in New York?
Familiarity makes distant
than suburb and the rotogavure sections make
every detail in the silhouette of Rome familiar People
London have their favorite London street
Evening star., 1934-08-16
. | I

59c TO $1.oo HAND BAGS;
novelty shapes In beige, gray,
brown and black. Choice 90
while they last ....... GCS
see WEEK END CASES;
made on strong frames: brown
only; 16-tnch size. Fri CA-
day, each ............. VVS
Evening star., 1934-08-16

GIRLS AND CHILDREN'S
S1.15 DRESSES; sheer prints
and organdies, also white sport
pique and dotted voiles;
sizes 3 TO 6 and z to CO.
16 .................. OJC
CHILDREN'S Soc SWIM and
SUN SUITS; two-tones and
stripes; sizes 8 to 6 90
GIRLS Sl.oo SHOR + 8,
SHIRTS and SWEATERS;
many styles to select
from. Sizes 8 to 10. 69c
CnOlCe s.ss..ss..ss.ss
CHILDREN'S SI.2s SWIM
SUITS; all wool jersey In two
tone effects. Sizes 3 to AQr
4~S
Evening star., 1934-08-16
Felt Base
Art Squares
ID 'S1.79

Various sizes up to
7hx715 It. Tile and car
pet patterns. A great
value at this low pricel
Evening star., 1934-08-16
8SnaDle CrepeS: Jacket
. III

$1.9S RAYON TAFFETA
DRAPERIES; odd lots; blue,
green, orchid and gold. To-
While they last, a pair, O7C
isc to 2se COTTON REM
NANTS; various wanted lengths
of percale, rayon and OIL
printed voile. A yard. or
SOC to 4sc RAYON CREPE
REMNANTS; fancy checks and
plain colors, including ~.
black. A yard ........ i ~
Evening star., 1934-08-16
Boys 79c
Swim Suits
29c

Odd lots; not all sizes
In the lot; black and gray
only.
Evening star., 1934-08-16

MEMS SUMMER PANTS;
plain white duck, washable
stripes, also pure linen knick-
ers and white duck or.
SACKS ................ WV
MEMS 25c ATHLETIC
SHIRTS AND SHORTS; shirts
are irregulars; sizes 80 to a.
Broadcloth Shorts. sizes lE
80 to a. 42.............. ICC
MEMS Soc UNION SUITS;
nainsook, k,snubber backs; 20
sizes SO to "A ......... AJC
MEMS WORK SHIRTS; blue
chambray; full cut and
'. wen i, made; sizes l4h AHc
70 II ..:............ x0S
Evening star., 1934-08-16
DRESSES

&2.95 TO &4.05
DRESSES; women's and
misses pastel crepes
and sheer. cool voiles
in q varied assortment
of best Summer styles
and patterns. Sports
dresses of striped ace
tate included. Sizes II
to 50 in the lot, al
though not all styles in
every size ...........
Evening star., 1934-08-16

Pillow Forms; Sanitary Belts;
Hat Stands; Hank Worsteds;
Handkerchief Bags: Dress
Hanger Sets; Cotton Tape and
many other articles.
Evening star., 1934-08-16
Mems 75c
Union Suits
sec

Non run rayon: well
made and full cut; fast
colors.
Evening star., 1934-08-16
s4.s5 70 s7.es Washable Crepes: iacket


styles; sports
e Fl e C is a nd
other style s.
8 u n b q cks In
pastel shades.
Not all sizes In
each style.
~ah n-N-
Evening star., 1934-08-16

S1.19 'LASTEX" STEP-IN
GIRDLES; two-way stretch, ir-
regulars; small, medium CO.
and large sizes ...... wv
29c SILK BANDEAUX; all
silk crepe de chine; sizes 80 to
So; white and tea rose. IN.
Each 4VS
zee SUMMER RTS
SWEATERS; for women and
misses; slip-on models; 90
pastel shades. Choice .. JCS
SOC to 79c SILK PANTIES;
French crepe; also a few
cariocas included lace Adr
trimmed. Each ........ tn
Evening star., 1934-08-16

WON MS $1.49 KNIT
SPORTS SUITS; pastel
shades; sizes II to 20. TO
Each eOS
WOMEN'S AND MISSES
S1.0O COT TON BLOUSES;
printed batiste and plain COL
ored organdie; sizes 81 CT.
to A. Choice. ........ V1C
WOMEN'S AND MISSES
$1.29 BEACH ROBES; made
Of Turkish toweling fabric with
colored borders; sizes "a TO-
to AZ. Each. .......... JOG
Evening star., 1934-08-10
Criffs and Macks Are Slated
To Play T,cin Bill Tomorrow

girl mentioned in the engagement
rumors, Of course, preserves a discreet
silence.
Jack Stone is struggling to get
back in right field with the Wash
lngton club the ankle he hurt
in Cleveland the middle of last
month has healed sufficiently TO per-
NIT him 10 engage in practice
daily but it never fails to swell
after drill however. Stone has
been assured by his surgeon that he
will be ready for service within two
weeks at the longest.
The entire squad OF Nationals re-
ported at the ball park yesterday =.
many had donned uniforms before the
rain started but no work OF
any kind was done their man
ager figured day of wouldn't hurt.
Clark Griffith says he has some
lines out for pitching talent E.
won't tell what he is after fears
the owners OF the pitchers sought
might boost prices and the
Nationals aren't prepared to give
away money these days the
gates have been too meager.
Maybe one of the new pitchers will
be at Grifith Stadium by next Tues
day, howevss. J. 3. X
Evening star., 1934-08-10
BY GRANTLAND RICE.

r asst April, on the way North
from training camps, I ran
across Uncle Wilbert Robinson,
- the last of the early Orioles.
Along the border line OF
10 years, Robbie gave an exhibition
of how the old-timers can take it.
This is the way used to catch
Hoffer and Corbett and Mcmahon"
he said, squatting on both heels with
all the agility of a rookie Of 20. Con-
act he put on was a marvel.
Now the old Oriole has flown West
Base ball has known more than its
share of great characters, but here
was one of the greatest of them all
with big league career which went
back 4S years. And, for those 48
years, base ball dominated his waking
thoughts and perhaps was large part
of his dreams.
After any game in Brooklyn. he was
more than willing to talk over every
detail of the battle with any fan who
came along. and when the circle had
disbanded and he had gone home.
then Ma Robinson had to be his
audience for another hour or so.
At his death, Uncle Robbie still
held one record no ball player has
ever reached-that Of seven hits in
one game-the one mark that has