davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-06-06

9S; R. F. Donaldson tBeaver DAM, 4S-
5O-9S: William Davies Beaver DAM,
54-45-99; William Kirsch Beaver Dam .
4S-52-lOO; G Sullivan Beaver Damn.
46-53-99: R. Gable tArgyle), 47-52-
30; j. H Giebel Beaver Dam). 47-51-99
A. Westrich tunattachedI. 4T-54-1O1;
H A Strong Beaver DAM. 52-4a-101: :
C. kellogg tunsttached). 50-51-1o1;
Earl 6. Sechrest Beaver DAM. 47-54-
IO1; Dr. D. G Davies Beaver DAM. a.
5c-1OO; e. L. Dlugencky Beaver DAM.
5O-52-1O2; A. L. Morris lunattachedl,
53-4a-1O2: NJ; R.. Walters tunat-
attached), 51-53-1O4; W A. Gawler
(unatts ched), 4s-5S-1O6; F. ]. Becker
Beaver DAM 54-52-l06; H. G. Clay
Unattached. 53-54-107: L. Macina
Indian Spring.. 56-52--10s; A. W.
Walters (unattached). 57-56-113:
F.. s. Burdette Beaver DAM. 57-56-113.
Evening star., 1934-06-06
No Walkout Wave Expected

No WaIkout Wave Expected.
TN OTHER words, the Diz would be
surprised and mildly shocked II
his Walkout should exert an in
fluence on other ball players and
other clubs Skilled labor, in his
mind, is identified exclusively with
the Dean family. Strike a blow for
Evening star., 1934-06-06

gathered from
all the
exclusively Louis Cardinals
string of chains
Evening star., 1934-06-06
Hasn't Proved Arm o. X.

TERRELL was a firSt-claSs pitcher
with Cleveland He came up
with a lame arm last year and
worked under a conditional contract.
Failing to win a certain number of
games he asked that he be tried in
the outield to rest up his arm and
give his club the benefit of his stick
work. Walter johnson gave him his
chance, but Wes didn't come through.
This year Ferrell refused to report.
He thought he was worth much more
than Alva Bradley and Billy Evans fig
ured as his value Yves summed the
training camp and kept in trim by
tossing them up and playing the out
field with semi-pro teams around his
home town, Guilford. N c.
Now Ferrell is back in the big
show. with his brother Rick as his
battery mate. 1t is the only brother
battery in major league base ball at
the present time
In giving up Weiland and Seeds,
Yawkey may have made a poor deal.
Time alone will tell. Ferrell may re-
turn to his winning ways. and then
again he may prove to be another
Bob Grove.
This would be tragic. for Mr.. Yaw-
key is to be commended for his will
ingness to pass over the long green
bills without quibbling. His manner
of doing business is refreshing and
stimulating to the game.
Evening star., 1934-06-06

A meeting of the Junior and unlim-
tied divisions of the National City
League will be held tomorrow night
at 8 o'clock at the Atlas Sport Shop,
927 D street.
Evening star., 1934-12-02
TREE CEREMONIES
LEADERS CHOSEN
Rev. Joseph Sizoo and Fa-
ther Edmund A. Walsh
to Participate.

The Rev. Joseph Sizoo pastor OF
the New York Averue Presbyterian
Church, will deliver the invocation at
the ceremonies of the lighting Of the
National Community Christmas tree
In the Lafayette Square Christmas
eve at 5 o'clock.
The benediction will be given by
Father Edmund A. Walsh of George
town University, in the ceremony at
which President Roosevelt is expect
ed to press the button, Illuminating
the Christmas tree
At that time the President will
give his Christmas greeting to the
people of the United States over
Nationwide hook-up of radio sta
tions.
Roper Heads Committee.
II he is present, the Chief Execu-
tive will be introduced by Daniel
Roper, Secretary of Commerce, who
is chairman of the National Commit
tee for the 1884 Community Christmas
tree. Secretary Roper will preside at
the ceremonies which will include the
singing of Yuletide carols and which
will be preceded by concert by the
United States Marine Band. con-
Quoted by Capt. Taylor Branson.
The arrangements for the program
are in the hands of subcommittee
which are headed by Mrs. Gertrude
Lyons, chairman of the committee on
Christmas carol singing, assisted by
DR.. Hans Kinder. conductor of the
National Symphony Orchestra, and
Capt. Taylor Branson, leader of the
Marine Band: John S. Bartlett of the
Electric Institute of Washington.
chairman of the committee on the
decoration and lighting of the living
tree, assisted by E. C. Graham, F. T.
Shull, N. H Barnes. L. T. Souder and
Harold Snyder. The committee on
broadcasting is headed by Judge
Eugene o. Sykes and includes F. M.
Russell of the National Broadcasting
Co: Harry Butcher of the Columbia
Broa dcasting Co., and Leroy Marks of
VOL.
Visitors to Be Invited.
The National Electrical Supply Co.
will arrange for the amplihcation of
the Christmas carol singing at the
ceremonies, ana the arrangements for
the singing of the tree itself. which
for the last two years has been an
interesting new feature of the living
Christmas tree in Sherman Square,
will be carried on in the branches
of the living spruce in Lafayette
Square by c. H. Maher, who origi-
mated the idea in 1882.
The American Automobile Associa-
tion will again this year provide and
distribute thousands of Christmas
greeting cards to the hotels, res
taurants. clubs and other public
places throughout the city where
visitors to the city gather on
Christmas eve, extending Yuletide
greetings, and an invitation to par
tlcipate in the ceremonies at the Ma
tion's living Christmas tree, planted
just north of the White House, in
Lafayette Square.
Evening star., 1934-12-02
OTHER WISE MAN
AGAIN SCHEDULED
Drama to Be Played for
10th Time-First Rehear-
sal on Tuesday.

Washington's established Christmas
drama festival, based on Henry Van
Dykes legend, The Other Wise
Man." will be presented for its tenth
consecutive season December rs, q
and % at the Luther Place Me-
mortal Church on Thomas Circle.
Hundreds of Washingtonians and
visitors have crowded the church au-
ditorium each season that the Chapel
Players of Washington have pre-
sented the Christmas drama. AS usual,
it will be under the direction Of Miss
Bess Davis Schreiner.
Many in Artaban Role.
About rs players take part in the
drama. in which music plays an i'm
portant role 1t has been the custom
of we'll known local players to appear
in the leading role of Artaban, the
other wise man." who saw the Star
of Bethlehem and set out to follow it,
but who failed to arrive at the man
cradle of the Christ child with
Caspar, Melchior and Balthasar, as
told in the Bible story.
Created in 1925 by Walter Beck,
now a member OF Eva LIE Gallienne's
Civic Repertory Co., the role Of Arta-
ban has since been played by Dennis
E. Conneli, Maurice Jarvis and George
harrington. The name of the player
who has been chosen for the forth
coming presentation will be an
nounced after the first cast rehearsal
next Tuesday at 7:30 pm. at Luther
Church.
Miss Riggs Will Play.
Katherine Riggs, Washington harp
ist, will appear in the important role
of the Narrator. playing the harp dur
ing the interludes in the story. Miss
Riggs has appeared in every perform
ance to date as has Miss Judy Lyeth,
in the. role Of the Parthian Slave Girl;
Irving L. Koch, Edward Eberly. Nor
man P. Riess, Frank A. Burger and
others. Thomas M. Cahill will play
a leading role and the Three Wise
Men will be we'll known singers Of the
city.
Evening star., 1934-12-02
Marriage Licenses.

and Isabelle Heise. la. 2sos CIifbourne
pl Rey P; N. williams.
Ruth 4; Wynn, 20; 2622 Pomeroy I'd
snd anna SeS soeiter = IS. (efh5ssS chieasc NJ III:
John H. Messinser, :5 Easton; Pa, and
N J.; Rev; H, NJ ,Hennle;
Esl Dorothy sp4lcer;; 4cer;;s 10, 514 9TH St Sc;
rs, both of i7os seaton st; Rev, j. W. VI
ys yWiIhsmIRs j1gF. FiizsfIad N5I5,ns; Richmond
Francis NJ, Mrldud .6. 1894 Emerson st.
ne, and Alice E Soper, 20. suitland.
sDsbs.r Me-; Rev sIdsrsdn ! " Bpcklsy o,,s ,otn
and Mary 'H A smith, -. i4 is4o coreoran core se
posIt., Rsy. Be- R9heTt ApdeTson; gseG ,,.
and Dorothy E. Krause rs. I44O New
osear S sf seherRer ReE Tasoma snyder Park Md
,5s.s,naP STsnaP a; nIssz, 81 i. ".s
Reg SGidSShRIdf + NJ Bennje nj both Of Baltimore
r. + Rousher o N; hs'o s5l ocean City. N. j.. and
Ethel F. Fulton. 33. Lansdowne. Pa;
J. n. Mullisan, 23 Muncy, Pa. and Halle
E Grqner 81: Montgomery. Pa; Rev.
II. e. hawthorne
and M. H. Tripp. 81. Lake George. N.
Y: Rev: L, J. -Shehan.
Julius Schendel 81. and Sophie Kohnlein
~. both of Germantown. Pa; Rev. E.
H. Meuser.
Edward C. Thoemmes. 2s. Cleveland Ohio
and Arminta L. Erwin. 30 1901 18th
St: Rev. C. c. Rasmussen.
John H, Patterson. 90. and Olive B. Ham,
nond. 81. both of 174 Bryant ST.: Rev.
Alfred Eden. 25. 140s L st. and Farnie
Davis, %. 1882 N ST.: Rev. J. W. Bund-
Samuel H Evans. 81. Bowling Green. Va
and Ada M. Lyon. sc, Woodford Va;
Ralph K. Wayiand, A. 1919 x st.. and
> Elizabeth M. Shaffer 81. 1920 Colum-
bia rd:: Rev John c. Ball.
tsadore Horowitz -. Richmond. Va. and
Mary L. Jennings, -. Republican Grove
Va: Rev. J: T Loeb;
thee Barnes. 21. 1882 H St: Rev. E. C.
Smith.
Evening star., 1934-12-02
PEOPLES
PRICE

There's nothing like a good. brisk
brushing to keep the hair soft fluffy. and
beautifully lustrous. These brushes have
natural ebony backs and sterilized bristles.
Evening star., 1934-12-02

Add little cold water and enjoy hours Of
steady, comforting heat at a time. Can be used
again and asain. Each heat unit is good for so
to I2O hours of heat. Heat unit reflls-25c for
medium pads-35c for large pads
Evening star., 1934-12-02
Deaths Reported.

Harry A. Steele. 90. 1918 N St
George Pitt. So Providence Hospital
W1ttenham Bryan. s3. Home for Incurables.
Lille p Tibbitts. ~. ST. Elizabeth's Hospi-
Louis H. Grove. 7s Georsetown University
Anna +. L. corbett. 81. Emergency Hospi-
MARGARET L. oashan. so. 1775 California
Mary Z. Linkins. 81. 5000 o ST.
Mae F. Berry So 5O4 L st. ne.
Mabel Harding 40, Casualty HOSPITAL
William Tippett infant. Childrens Hospi-
Eosetts Toyer. 72. Gallinser HOSPITAL.
William POWELL IS Gallinger Hospital
John z. Eighmie. 55. st. Elizabeth's Hospl-
tai
Joseph Robinson, AZ. GEORGETOWN Univer-
Lucinda johnson. 20. Gallinger Hospital.
Evening star., 1934-12-02
Births Reported.

william and Annette Argy boy.
Henry and Lille McLane, boy.
EDWARD and lydia Fagan. boy.
Edward and Mary Fernandez. boy.
Thomas and Sylvia Mccarthy. boy.
Elmer and Eva Abell, boy
Albert and Marion Betters boy.
Elmer and Ethel Mintzell. boy.
Otis and Earlene Smith girl.
Walter and Katherine Murphy. girl.
William and Ruby Musgrove. girl.
Charles and Mary Goodsfeed. girl.
Joseph and Alice Brown, twins. boy and
elrl
Erederico and Louise Danssn. boy.
Hess and Agnes Washington, boy.
John and Fava Pope boy
Walter and Helen Hudson. boy.
Evening star., 1934-12-02
Citizens to Discuss Office.

Consideration Of the impending Sc
lection of a new health officer for
the District will be the principal topic
at a public meeting of the Citizens
Joint Conference Of Civic, Welfare
and Educational groups tomorrow at
8 pm, at the Phyllis Wheatley Y.
w. c. A., 90l Rhode Island avenue.
Evening star., 1934-12-02
Calvert Club Plans Dance.

The Calvert Club of St. Mat
thews Catholic Church will have a
dancing party at their play house ball
room, 1914 N street, on Wednesday
evening.
Evening star., 1934-12-02
PEACE LEAGUE TO MEET
"Flying Squadron" Leader Will
Speak at Session Tomorrow.

Miss Mary Moss Wellborn of Stark
vile, Miss. leader of the flying squad
ron" of the Women's International
League for Peace. will speak at pm.
tomorrow at meeting of the Dis
trict branch of the league at the home
of Mrs. Frank Frost, chairman, 26O1
Thirtieth street
Miss Wellborn has just arrived here
after visit to 80 cities in l9 States in
the interest of the Senate investiea-
ton of the munitions industry.
Evening star., 1934-12-02

Just the thing for young. would-be
engineers The child sits on the roof, and
guides it bv the handle on top. About "a
inches long, 10ls inches high. and inches
wide OF heavy metal.
Evening star., 1934-12-02

Trim as sporty racing car .. feet as the
winged feet of Mercury &. Peoples present
new roller skate amazing in every detail. Stream
lined. from steel chassis to sporty tenders! Nickel
plated! Ball bearing! Novel, neat and strongly
built! Suitable for boys or girls.
The Washington times., 1934-09-04
Harvard Grad Opens
Big Nazi Parley

The actual beginning Of the
congress takes place tonight,
when Hitler addresses high party
officials in the Rathaus. Hitler
will speak seven times at the
parley,
The Washington times., 1934-09-04
DIR. HEATHER TALKS

DR.. w. Jerome Heather, of the
Northern Illinois College of Op-
tometry, Chicago, will address the
District of Columbia Optometric
Society tonight in the Raleigh
Hotel
The Washington times., 1934-09-04
Auto Strikes Pole
Driver Is Injured

Paul c. zier, Of Hyattsville,
Md, suffered decorations, bruises
and possible internal injuries
early today when his automobile
struck an electric light pole at
Fifteenth Street and Central
Avenue Northeast. Mr.. Zier was
taken to Casualty Hospital,
The Washington times., 1934-09-04
HOOVER SCORED
On NRA VIEWS

Former President Herbert
Hoover's criticism oi the New
Deal and praise for the Liberty
League, in a recent magazine
article, was attacked today by
Secretary of the Interior Harold
L. Ickes, who characterized Mr..
Hoover's statement as a fight for
"the liberty of the privileged"
The Secretary, commenting on
the former Chief Executives crit
icism, declared:
II am of the opinion that Mr..
Hoover, and those whom he sup
ports, are defending the liberty
of the expIOiters. He does not
seem to be concerned with the
liberty of the average man and
woman. 1t is the liberty of the
privileged with which he is con-
cerned."
Secretary Ickes added that it
is not the liberty of the masses
now at stake, but that of Mr..
Hoover'S "class."
The Washington times., 1934-09-04
WOUNDS
CHINESE

Slugged over the head with a
hot iron, Lee Sing, 73-year-old
Chinese laundry proprietor, was in
a serious condition at Gallinger
Hospital today after lying uncon'
scious for Is hours in the base
ment of his laundry in the HOO
block of Fourteenth St. N. w.
The laundryman was discovered
after an unidentified person noti-
fled Lee Sing Lem, 400 block H st.
N. w., and Ben Lee, 2100 block OF
Rhode Island Ave. N. E., who went
to the laundry and then called
police.
The Chinese said a white man,
of slender build and wearing dark
clothes, came to his shop yeSter-
day and said that he wanted his
laundry. The laundryman said
that when he asked him for a
ticket, the man picked up the hot
iron and struck him several times
on the head.
The unconscious man taken to
Emergency Hospital in a police
patrol car and treated for a pos
Sible fracture of the skull and con.
tusions on both eyes and the chest.
He later was transferred to Gal.
linger Hospital where he is under
observation to determine the full
extent of his injuries.
A check Of money in the laun.
dry is being made to determine if
anything was stolen.
The Washington times., 1934-09-04
P|TTMAN FACES
BITTER FIGHT

RENO, New, Sept. 4 Q.N.S).
Nevada went to the polls today in
it's primary election featuring a
spirited three-cornered race for the
Democratic Senatorial nomina-
ton.
Betting odds favored United
States Senator Key Pittman, New
Deal stalwart, whose opponents
were Attorney H. r. Cooke, Of
Reno, and Robert Moore, a south
ern Nevada business man.
A particularly bitter campaign
was waged against Senator Pitt
man, a veteran of % years in the
Senate.
Seeking the Republican nomina-
ton were Peace Justice August C..
Frohlich, State Engineer George
w. Malone and Attorney Clyde D.
Souter, all of Reno. Mr.. Malone
was a slight favorite.
It was expected that 10000 votes
would be cast.
Six candidates were seeking the
Democratic gubernatorial nomi-
nation to oppose Governor Morley
Griswold, Republican incumbent.
The Washington times., 1934-09-04
EXPORTS
At NEW>LOW
BY International News Service

BY International News service
American farm exports this
summer sunk to the lowest point
in more than 20 years, the De-
partment of Agriculture reported
today.
The department cited July
figures, which we're comparable
only to the early prewar years
when the "buy-a-bale- of-cattcn"
movement was at it's height to
relieve farm depression.
Exports of farm produce, wan
ing for years, dropped to such a
point that Secretary of Agricul-
ture Wallace has advocated vir-
tual abandonment of some ex-
ports. And the merchant marine
was further curtailed. The report
said:
"The month of July, 1894,
recorded a further decrease in
United States exports of agri-
cultural products, the index for
all principal commodities, both
including and excluding cotton,
standing at 46, the lowest July
index in more than 20 years."
The Washington times., 1934-09-04
DOUG DAVIS DIES
IN AIR RACE
BY LEON w. sHLOsS

CLEV EVELANO1 O111O, OepC. Z
G.N.S).-The jinx that has
cursed past winners of the
Thompson Trophy Air Race clas-
sic today had claimed the life
of another ace-Douglas Davis.
Mr.. Davis joined Charles Hol-
man, Lowell Bayles and James
Wedell in the fliers' Valhalla.
Not one of these three champions
lived three months after their vic
tories.
Less than half a hour before
the curtain was due to fall on
the National Air Races here
until then unmarried by a single
serious crack-up-Doug plunged
500 feet at 800 miles an hour
to death.
The ill-starred Atlanta (Ga0
ace, who leaves behind wife
and three children, had been
dead for almost two hours when
the announcement finally was
forthcoming. Race officials evil
IDENTIFY withheld the information
until all possibility of a panic or
other disturbance had passed.
Mr.. Davis was rounding No.
3 pylon in the seventh lap when
his plane refused to flatten out
after a vertical bank and was
seen to slide into a slip, take
two spins and plummet out of
sight. Mr.. Davis was instantly
killed.
He was leading at the time,
and had led, in fact, from the
middle of the first lap, when he
overlook Col. Roscoe Turner,
ultimate winner. Colonel Turner's
average speed for the hundred
miles was 248 miles per hour,
nine miles an hour slower than
the record of 257 miles per houS
held by Major James Doolittle.
The Washington times., 1934-09-04
TEAHOUSE JURY.
BOX FILLED

Witnesses were called in the
Prince Georges County Circuit
Court early this afternoon as a
jury was finally picked to try
Joseph D'Alessandro and Samuel
j. Orlando, accused in the Bladen-
burg tea house Staying in 1881.
Among the witnesses were Anna
and George Osborne, who were
with Grover Amick the night he
was shot down; John Wallace,
brought from the Baltimore peni-
tentiary where he is serving 18
years for his participation in the
Staying; Lieut.. William C. Feeh-
ley, Baltimore detective; DR.. John
T. Maloney, of Cheverly, and Con-
stable Andrew GaSch.
Before the noon recess the de-
fenSe challenged 20 and the pros
ecution Is of the jury impaneled
from the crowds on Marlboro
streets after only two men of the
original panel were accepted.
The court refused motion for
a new bill Of particulars made by
j. Wilson Ryan. States Attorney
Alan Bowie had filed a bill OF
particulars a month ago which
Mr.. Ryan said was not inclusive
enough.
The Washington times., 1934-09-04
Stroke Seizes
Woman, Crowd
Ignores Her

CLEVELAND, Sept. 4 G.N.SO.
Nearly everyone, in his dreams,
has felt the agonizing sensation
of being unable to cry out in
moments of pain or impending
disaster.
A Cleveland woman, Mrs.
Charles Yurek, Sc and gray
haired, knew that sensation yes
terday-but not in a dream.
For "a hours, during a. severe
storm and in yesterday after
Moons heat, she sat in her auto
mobile on a busy downtown
street gripped by a painful
stroke that left her unable to
cry for help to the thousands of
persons who passed her, saw
her writhe in agony and went
on.
Finally a garage attendant
notified police. Her automobile
was parked a block away from
a fire station, few doors from
a large hotel, but no officers
stopped to question her or to
give her a ticket for parking in
a restricted section.
Her illness was diagnosed as
cerebral accident" indicating a
lesion of the brain and leaving
her unable to talk. It was be-
lieved today she would over
come the effects of the stroke,
The Washington times., 1934-09-04
PIT. A. HEAD HERE

H. j. T. Webner, general Sec
retary of the National Congress
of Parents and Teachers, will
assume his new duties today at
the national headquarters.
The Washington times., 1934-09-04
Liquor Car Driver
Sought in Crash

SILVER SPRING, Md, Sept. 4.
Montgomery county police today
were searching for the operator Of
an alleged liquor car who aban-
doned his machine after a triple
collision on the Brookeville Pike
about four miles north of here.
Police said IL cases of alleged
liquor were in the rear of the car
which is listed to Raymond Alb
bott, of the 1000 block of Ninth
st. N. w., Washington.
The Washington times., 1934-09-04
Wives Hell p Hold
Husbands Jobs!

What you feed your husband for
breakfast makes a lot of differ
ence in the kind Of work hedoeS
all morning. Give him a heavy,
indigestibEe breakfast and he
will be slowed up until eLeven
O'Clock. Give him Shredded
Wheat, fruit, and milk, and he
win be full of pep all morning
clear headed, feeling fine,
ready to Lick the world.
Shredded Wheat on the table
is q sign Of the wise housewife,
who buys food for her family
on its health value, because she
knows it is good for them.
Shredded Wheat is just whole
wheat-nothing added-noth-
ing taken away. 1t is whole
wheat in its most delicious and
easily digessed form. 1t gives
The Washington times., 1934-09-04
By H. r. KNICKERBOCKER

NUREMBERG, Germany, Sept.
Am American opened the first
act of the national socialist party
congress today in Nuremberg.
While the vanguard of 525
special trains rolled into the sta
ton at the rate of one every three
minutes, bringing an army of 600,-
900 here, Ernst Franz Sedgwick
Hanfstaengl. Harvard '09 and de-
Scendant of an American Civil
War general, started the show.
He received the foreign press
in the German Museum. Nazi
Germany, he declared, has en-
tered on a renaissance comparable
to the renaissance that awoke
the world to culture after its
long sleep during the Middle Ages.
The Washington times., 1934-09-04
Argentinian Says
Peggy's a Friend

NEW YORK, Sept. 4 G.N.SD.
Reports that Peggy Hopkins Joyce
is to become the bride of Poppy
D'Alzrew are strictly the bunk.
That, at least, is what the hand
some young Argentine club man
ager thinks of it. He said today:
81 haven't heard from or seen
Miss Joyce since my club closed
for the season last June. Miss
Joyce is merely a friend of
mine."
Peggy is now in Paris.
The Washington times., 1934-09-04

you the carbohydrates you need
for energy; the prOteins you
need for bone structure; and
vitamins to resist disease.
Start your family on Shredded
Wheat today. 1t will keep them
happy and healthy.
The Washington times., 1934-09-04
$40 In Clothing
Taken From Car

Thieves broke into the automo-
bile of Joseph Schwartz, a viSi.
tor from Long Island, N. Y,
while it was parked in the Smiths
oman Institution grounds last
night, 1t was reported to police
today. Clothing valued at $40
was taken from the machine.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-13

ficial scorer kindly ruled an error on the third basemans momentary juggling of the oakland Yves went on to the Hall of Fame, while Rick was perfectly satisfied with just another time at bat"
 Most of the baseball's brother acts have run. to pitchers, the contemporary Dean duo, Dizzy and Paul, of the St. Louis Cardinals being one of the most promising. Then there were Jesse and Virgil Barnes of the Giants in the early l920's, and Homer and Cliff Blan- kenship of the Chicago White Sox a few years ago.
 Other Brother Acts
 Milt Gaston, now of the White Sox, had a brother Alex, who caught for the Giants for a time, but they never played on the same team or same league and the catcher, in this pair, had no such AA5h oVettac III tllt SolliC ao IllCh Terrell occupies.
 Harry and Stanley Coveleskie were pitching brothers, but they never played on the same team, either. Infielder Joe and Catcher Luke .Sewell were effective togeth- CT for years on the Cleveland In- dians, and the Hargraves brothers, Bubbles and Pinkie, did a lot of catching for Cincinnati and De- trOit, respectively.
 The third current brother act, of course, is the Paul and Lloyd Waner outfield tea moi the Pitts htirgh Pirates, which had a pre- curser in the Meusel family, but the Mensels were not teammates but deadly rivals Bob with the Giants and Emil with the Yan- kees.