davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-12-03
TWO BOARDS CONSIDER
OFFICERS PROMOTIONS
Naval and Marine Corps Groups
to Choose High-Ranking Men
for Advancement.


Two selection boards met yesterday
at the Navy Department, at the call of
Secretary Swanson, to choose high
ranking officers for advancement.
The Naval Board will recommend
6 new rear admirals and % new cap
tains. while the Marine Corps Board
will propose 2 colonels to be pro-
NOTED to the rank of brigadier general,
about 10 lieutenant colonels to colonels,
8 majors to lieutenant colonies and IL
captains to majors.
President of the Naval Selection
Board is Admiral Joseph NJ. Reeves,
commander in chief of the United
States Fleet, while the Selection Board
Of the Marine Corps Is headed by
Maj. Gen. James c. Breckinridge, who
commands the Department of the Pa
cific at San Francisco, Calf.
Each Of the boards will be In ses-
sion, under the law, for at least 10
days, making their recommendations
in the form of Christmas presents to
the designees-to Secretary Swanson,
who will transmit the lists, If he ap-
proves, to President Roosevelt. When
Congress convenes in January the
Chief Executive is expected to send
the names to the Senate for con-
ffmation.
Evening star., 1935-12-03
D. C. LIQUOR RETAILERS
MAY BUY OUT OF TOWN

commissioners Adopt Resolution
Permitting Purchase of Brands
Not obtainable Here.
Effective next week, District retail
ers of alcoholic beverages may buy
their supplies from out-of-town whole
salers or manufacturers If they can
show desired brands are beverages
bearing desired trade names and can
not be obtained from licensed sources
here in such quantities as to satisfy
the immediate needs Of the retailers.
A regulation to this effect was adopt.
ed today by the Commissioners, in act
ing on the final draft Of plan which
was made before 1t in principle last
week by the ofice Of the corporation
counsel.
The purpose Of the action was to
carry out the provisions Of an amend
ment to the District liquor act adopted
at the last session of Congress, which
gave the Commissioners power to es.
tablish rules governing the tmporta-
ton Of liquor into the District.
Evening star., 1935-12-03
Weary Explaining
Injury, Secretary
Offers Typed Alibi
RxfhA Assnciated Press

BY the Associated Press.
Weary of explaining to every
one why his right hand is wrapped
in bandages, Russell M. Arundel,
secretary to Senator Metcalf, Re-
publican, Of Rhode Island, has
struck upon an idea.
With his left hand, he simply
shoveS into the hands Of the
curious a neatly typed 250-word
explanation.
Briefly, the report explains that
Arundel wanted to reach a book.
He stood on a table. The table
slipped. His hand hit q desk
and a bone was fractured.
Evening star., 1935-12-03
Woods on Circuit Bench.

WARRENTON, Va. December 8
(SpeciaD Judge william P. Wools
of the Corporation Court. Alexandra,
is holding Circuit Court here this week
in place of Judge J. r. H. Alexander.
who Is i'll. One session of the court
last week was held by Judge Philip
williams of Winchester.
Evening star., 1935-12-03
SEAL BOOTH OPENS
Sale of Christmas Seals Begins at
Woodward & Lothrop's.

The first booth for the sale of
Christmas seals was opened at the
r street entrance Of Woodward &
Lothrop's department store this morn
ing. Mrs. w. Frank Persons, men,
Der Of the Board Of Directors Of the
tuberculosis Association, will direct
the booth sales.
Mrs. Stewart Hyans will have charge
Of the first booth. and others will be
opened as fast as sites are secured
for them. Brisk sale of the seals
was announced today by Mrs. Ernest
r. Grant, managing director Of the
association.
Evening star., 1935-12-03
100 Men to Fight Mosquitoes.

CHICAGO, December 3 @-Be-
sides being pests. mosquitoes can be
useful.
They are to furnish work for 100
men on a $4,000 determination w.
P. A. project for mosquito abatement
on Chicago's North Shore.
Evening star., 1935-12-03
CLUB TO ELECT SLATE
Young Democrats to Hold An
) nual Meeting Tomorrow.

The Young Democrats Club Of
Washington will hold its annual elec-
tions at the Carlton Hotel tomorrow
from Z until 10 pm.
Royce Given, Charles Hannowell
and Doris Hospital Smyth are among
those nominated at last months meet
ing. Final nominations, however, will
be made election night.
Evening star., 1935-12-03
Anti-Poaching Vessel. 1

To stop the poaching Of shellfsh BY
Japanese vessels, the Australian gov
ernment has sent fast launch to the
coast Of New Guinea. 4
Evening star., 1935-12-03
DANCER IS BOOKED

Nicholoff to Appear Here IN
Jointly Sponsored Concert.
Michael Nicholoff, q dancer for
merly associated with Pavlowa, is to
appear in joint concert by the Lisa
Gardiner Dancers and the Washing
ton Composers Club in Roosevelt
Auditorium December IL at $3.50 pm.
The recital, under sponsorship OF
the Community Center Department,
will feature a number of well-known
actors and composers.
Tickets are available at the A. A. A.
Ticket Bureau and at the Willard and
Washington Hotels.
Evening star., 1935-07-19
Outfielder Marion, Held Not Major Material,
Is Sent by Mats From LOokOuts to Harrisburg

day as the Griffs walloped the Sox.
6 to 4. Joey hit the centerfield
bleacher wall with drive and, as ne
rounded second base, he collided with
Second Baseman Tony Piet, who was
standing directly in his path.
Kuhel was knocked down by the i'm
pact and, Of course, could not make
third base. But it was awarded to
him by Umpire Bill Dineen while
Manager Jimmy Dykes of the chisox
exploded on the ball field.
Ossie Bluege was charged with his
July error when he threw past Kuhel
on a dificult double-play try. but the
veteran shortshop managed to steal
the fielding show anyway. Oss han
died 10 chances, most of 'em tough.
Continued improvement by the
Griffs and Athletics may make this
American League race free-for-all
yet. The AS are only two and one
half games out of fifth place now and
the Nationals only i've and one-hah.
r. q. 9.
Evening star., 1935-07-19

them all. a two-and-a-half forward
somersault.
Over and over she whirled while the
big crowd gasped. Then she straight
enen out, knitted into the water with
scarcely a ripple. The crowd burst
out in a spontaneous roar OF delight.
and the three-meter springboard
diving championship went to Mary
Hoerger of Miami Beach, Fla, young
est and certainly the smallest athlete
ever to hold a national championship
at anything but marble shooting.
Lenore Kight Sets Record.
MARY sent the four-day womens
AVA national swimming champion
ships off with a spectacular push yes
terday, and Lenore Right of Home
stead, Pa, greatest of the Nations
distance swimmers, kept the sensa-
tions rolling under the blazing sky
above Manhattan Beach's 50-meter
pool.
The husky 23-year-old Pennsyl-
varlia girl opened her triple title de-
fense by swimming a mile In "a
minutes, 20.4 seconds, faster than any
woman ever swan 1t before. Miss
Kight held the previous record OF
24:341, set last year when she won
the mile, $50 and 440yard national
free style championships.
She was the second champion to
repeat last years victory, as Olive
Evening star., 1935-07-19
Stars Yesterday

By the Associated Press.
Jake Powell, Nationals-Led attack
on White Sox with three hits.
Pinky Higgins. Athletics-Belted two
home runs, each with man on base,
and a single in victory over Indians.
Paul Dean and Pepper Martin. Car
dinals-Dean Limited Braves to five
hits; Martin clouted homer and two
doubles.
Sam West. Browns-Hit homer to
tie score against Yanks and singled
in eleventh to drive in run that broke
deadlock.
Charley Root, Cubs-Held Phillies
to two hits in four and one-third in
nings of relief hurting.
Lynwood Rowe, Tigers-Shut out
Red Sox with five hits and raped
triple and two singles.
Mel OFT, Giants-Hit twelfth-inning
double to drive in Terry with winning
run against Reds, then scored extra
counter.
Ray Benge, Dodgers-Held Pirates
to four hits in eight innings and helped
win his own game by knocking in two
runs.
Evening star., 1935-07-19
Buck Too Good for Chisox.


NIEWSOM has been the spearhead
. of the staff as it has been showing
Ats improvement. Woefully out OF
shape when he first came back against
the Yanks, less than two weeks ago,
Buck nevertheless went the route al
though he was so tired he hardly
could lift his arm at the finish.
That did not stop him. The very
next game saw Newsom in action as
u relief pitcher against Detroit and
so did the tilt Immediately following
that. He rested day, then, but
walked out on the slab to open the
recent Browns series and won. Then
followed another relief role before the
Browns left and yesterday, after only
a single day Of rest, he whipped the
Sox. Truly Griff had the right dope
when he selected Newsom as the man
to inject new life into the Washington
Ftaff.
Still not quite in his best form,
Newsom nevertheless was too good for
the Chisox in the opener of their five
game series here. Buck was handed
a 5-to-1 lead in the fourth inning
and though he permitted the White
Sox to come up to 5-to-4 in the
seventh, the big right-hander always
had the stuff to pull him out OF tight
situations
The Griffs' attack against Les
Tietje and Johnny Salveson was
typical. Thirteen hits ratified on the
locals bats, with every player except
Cliff Bolton getting at least one.
Evening star., 1935-07-19
POTOMACS VICTORS
IN BORROWED BOAT
Take National Quadruple Junior
Title-Mackall Is Second
in Sculling Race.
p.eisl Dispatch to The star.

Special DlSpaNCn 70 Inc StdTs
DRINCETON, N. j., Julyel9-With
a flashy finish. the Potomac Boat
Club Of Washington came from be-
hind to win the national quadruple
Junior shells championship here yes
terday in a borrowed boat. nosing out
the Crescent Club, Philadelphia.
Ernie Millar, Johnny Dollins, Ber-
ME Vollmer and Johnny Mackall
pulled the winning oars for the Po-
tomac quartet.
Mackall also placed in the junior
single SOULS. won by Walter Pfaumer,
Bachelors Barge Club, Philadelphia,
in 7:47.8.
Other winners and their times were
Junior eight-oared shells-Fairmont
Rowing Association. Philadelphia,
6:48.6.
Senior pair-oared shells-Penn Ath-
letic Club, Philadelphia, 1892.
Junior double sculls-Princeton Uni
versity Rowing Association. 7:34.
intermediate single sculls-Walter
Phaumer, Bachelors Barge Club
Philadelphia, 7:474.
Junior four-oared gigs - Undine
Barge Club, Philadelphia, 1878.
intermediate double sculls-Bache-
lors' Barge Club. Philadelphia, 7:30.
Association single sculls-Charles
Campbell. Argonaut Rowing Club, To-
ronto. 1882.
Evening star., 1935-07-19
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press.
American League.

American League.
Batting-Johnson. Athletics. .348;
Vosmik, Indians, .345.
Runs-Gehringer, Tigers, 70; Green
berg, Tigers. 70.
Runs batted in-Greenberg, Tigers,
ITO; johnson, Athletics, 73.
Hits-Cramer, Athletics, lit; Geh-
ringer and Greenberg. Tigers, lis.
Doubles - Greenberg. Tigers, 90:
Werber. Red Sox. 81.
Triples-stone, Senators, IL; Cronin,
Red Sox, IL.
Home runs-Greenberg. Tigers, &C.;
Johnson, Athletics, 10.
Stolen bases-Wefber, Red Sox, Is:
Almada. Red Sox, IA.
Pitching-Tamulis, Yankees, 7-2;
Lyons, White Sox, 1913.
National League.
Batting-Vaughan, Pirates, .334;
Medwick, Cardinals. 1913.
Runs-Medwick, Cardinals, 70; OFT,
Giants. IL.
Runs batted in-J. Collins, Car
dinals. n; OFT. Giants, rs.
Hits - Medwick. Cardinals, 1873;
Terry, Giants, III.
Doubles-Martin, Cardinals, and
Herman, Cubs, q.
Triples-Goodman, Reds, 10; Suhr,
Pirates, 9.
Home runs-Ott, Giants. 20; ]. Col
lins, Cardinals, IS.
Stolen bases-Martin, Cardinals, IL:
Goodman, Reds, and Bordagaray,
Dodgers, s.
Pitching-Parmelee, Giants, 1912;
Schumacher, Giants, 1873.
Evening star., 1935-07-19
j. s. TRACK HOPES
PUT Up TO GREEN
Harvard-Yale Clash With
Britons Held to Hinge
on Crimson Giant.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Y ONDON, July 19.-The chances
OF an American victory in the
track and field meet at Wnlte
~ City tomorrow. bringing the
combined teams of Harvard end Yale
against Cambridge and oxford, hinges
largely on the success or failure oi
one invader-burly Milton Green OF
Harvard
British and American camps claim
four victories each out of the IL
events and put Green's three events
in the doubtful class" Triumphs
by the Harvard ace in the low and
high hurdles and broad Jump would
give the Harvard Yale team victory
if the dope ran true to form in other
events.
Green's chances in the low sticks
are considered better than against
A. j. Fitzgerald of Cambridge in the
high hurdles and Duncan Of Oxford
in the broad jump.
Brown Seen Sure Victor.
X Eth BhOWN OF 1ale, VINO SET
new English pole vault record in
the English championships, is con-
sidered to have his event at his mercy.
Joseph johnson and Robert Train of
Yale are favored in the shotput, with
Robert Hall, Harvard, and John Bad
man, Yale, the choices in the high
Jump. Erskine Smith, Yale, Is the
choice for the 100-yard dash, but
it is doubtful If he can repeat In
the 220.
The English are expected to show
their strength in the four longer
races, with Godfrey Brown and Mike
Sullivan, both of Cambridge, favored
in the quarter and half-mile. John
Scheu of Harvard may give Stodhard
real fight for the mile, however.
Evening star., 1935-07-19

hitting in the .23O's, figure too low
to even consider him as 1885 material
for the Nationals.
In exchange for the youngster Cam
bria will send Outfielder Flood to
Chattanooga.
Bob Burke, who was to have gone
to Chattanooga in exchange for
Pitcher Millard Hayes, was released
from q local hospital yesterday after
undergoing a tonsilectomy. Burke,
who claims his bad tonsils were re-
sponsible for his poor pitching for
the Griffmen, is undecided whether
he will 60 to Chattanooga.
Bob took his release from the big
leagues pretty hard.
Hayes, incidentally, was to face the
White Sox today in the second game
of their series with the Griffs. This
means Earl whitehill and Bump Had
ley viii work in tomorrow's double
header. Buck Newsom win be back
on the slab Sunday.
Joe Kuhel got q queer triple yester-
Evening star., 1935-07-19
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY. e..
Base Ball.
Chicago at washington, Griffith
Stadium, 3:::5.
Tennis.
Girls playground championship
final, Chevy Chase, $50 am.
TOMORROW.
Base Ball.
Chicago at washington. Griffith
Stadium q games), 1880.
Tennis.
Leech Cup matches, Army-Navy
Country Club, 2.
Opening public parks tourna-
ment, Rock Greek Park.
Horse Show.
Montgomery County Council,
American Legion Posts, Rock Greek
Park, Chevy Chase, Md, $50 am.
Skeet Shoot.
Opening North-South champion
ship. National Capital Skeet Club, 2.
Evening star., 1935-07-19

r is ball clubs two straight VIC
- tories we're easy to swallow for
President Clark Griffith, but
u 4 mixed with the sweet today
was a dash of bitter for the Ma
tionals' whipcracker.
OuUfielder Red Marion of Chatta-
nooga, who seemingly was destined to
wear a Washington uniform before
this season was ended, definitely has
proved to even Grifith,s satisfaction
that he cannot hit big-league pitching.
So the kid fiyhawk, described by many
veteran base bali men as the best
looking rookie In years, today was to
be transferred from the Lookouts to
Harrisburg of the New York-Pennsyl-
vania League.
Marion's transfer, virtually arranged
definitely yesterday at confab be-
tween Griff and Joe Cambria, owner
Of the Albany and Harrisburg clubs.
represents a step down instead OF
upward, although the N. Y.-Pa. loop
Is rated a Glass A circuit as well %
the Southern Association.
With Chattanooga Marion has been
Evening star., 1935-07-19
Mats and ChisOx
In Twin Offering

THE Nationals will play the Chi
l. cago White Sox tomorrow in
a double-header at Grifith Sta
dium. The first game will get un-
Ger way at 1:30 O'Clock.
Bump Hadley and Leon ettit
probably will be the sts&Nne
pitchers for the Griffs in the Naire
and fourth games of the five-gs se
series with the Windy City outflL.
Evening star., 1935-07-19
PITCHER GOING BLIND

Brown. Firecracker Victim, Like
ly Is Through With Game.
TTTUSvILLE, Pa, July 10 tP.-
Clint Brown, pitcher for the Cleve-
land Indians. probably is through with
base ball, relatives disclosed.
Clint. who has won four games and
dropped one this season, is blind in
one eye and may lose the sight Of
another because a fan tossed a fire.
cracker out of the stands and In front
of the players bench.
After receiving treatments in hos
pital the pitcher spent a few days at
his home at Black Ash. between Titus
vile and Meadville. He has returned
to Cleveland for further eye treat
nents.
Evening star., 1935-07-19
BY HUGH S. FULLERTON, JR.
Assoeiated Press Sports Writer.

Both the Giants and Yankees have
been watching their leads dwindle
steadily the last two weeks. The mar
gins may be even smaller Monday.
when the Tigers 60 to New York to
take on the Yanks and the Giants
invade st. Louis for bout with the
Cardinals.
The Yankee margin was clipped
again to Ia games yesterday when
the New Workers lost an thinning
battle, 4 to !, TO the cellar-dwelling
Browns. The Giants escaped from
nothing much else after they had
gone IL frames to beat the Reds, 5
to 8,
Evening star., 1935-07-19
Homer Standing

By the Associated Press.
Home runs yesterday-Higgins, Ath-
letics, 2; West, Browns, /; Klein, Cubs,
/; Hack. Cubs, /: Demaree, Cubs, 1;
lombard, Reds, l: L. Chiozza, Phillies,
/; Delaney, Cardinals, /; Martin,
Cardinals, 1.
The leaders-Greenberg, Tigers, 26;
OFT, Giants, 20; johnson, Athletics, 1s;
j. Collins, Cardinals, 18.
League totals-National, 404; Amer
lean, 393. Total, 797.
Evening star., 1935-07-19
Even Browns Get Tough.

REFORE Monday the Yanks have
three more encounters with st.
Louis, while the Giants take on the
third place Cubs. who have been ect-
ing quite tough lately.
The Yanks' failure to bunch their
hits off Dick Coffman cost them the
decision, for Charley Rufing pitched
fiye-hit ball for 10 frames before he
finally allowed the odd run. Then
Evening star., 1935-07-19
Swan When an Infant.

MARY'S first big league competition
AA was the 1882 Olympic tryouts at
the age of 8. In each of the last two
years she has finished third in the ma
tionals. Her mother. Mrs. Fred
Hoerger, taught her to dive and had
her swimming 40 feet at the age OF ii
months.
Mary is in the eighth grade in gram
mar school and specializes In art and
arithmetic. She's less than feet tall,
blond, mub-nosed and very much a
little girl. Her ambition is to be a
diving champion.
Miss Right was to defend the sec
ond of her titles today, the 440-yard
free-style, while Alice Bridges OF
Whitinsville, Mass, and Anne Goved-
mix, Chisholm, Mimi. attempted to re-
peat in the 220-yard backstroke and
the 220-yard breaststroke, respectively
Evening star., 1935-07-19

Makes johnson
Donations Easy

THROUGH the graces of Arch
Macdonald, radio sports COM
mentator, the Walter johnson day
kitty likely will be sweetened be-
yond expectation during the next
several days.
Arch has had placed in every
Peoples Drug Store cigar box into
which the base ball bugs are in
vited to drop small feed.
The dough will be turned over to
the Base Ball Writer'S Association
before the johnson day game next
Monday.
Evening star., 1935-07-19
Hoerger, II, Wins Dining
Title, Becomes Youngest Eper
To Capture National HOnOrs

Mexican. six-foot power sprinter from
Seattle. opened the title events with
an easy conquest was extended. Miss
Rights closest rival was Susan
Robertson of New York, almost 100
meters behind her at the end of the
mile. Miss Mexican. though her time
for the hundred was slow, l:l0.2, was
almost a second faster than Kath-
crime Rawls of Miami Beach, who
chased her home in the final.
Popular though little Miss Hoergers
victory was. it was mighty close. She
piled up I2S59 points, less than
Evening star., 1935-07-19

Runs batted in--Kuhel Stone, Bonura.
Blueee, Newsom. Appling. Piet. Travis.
Three-base hits-KuheL Bluege. Stolen
base--Powen. Sacritices1News,som es, .nni,ns mysT;
~ pist to Bonuras Left on bases-Chi-
caeo. s: washington, 2. First base on
Hits-SG Tietie. & in innings; of Salve-
son. in 4 innings. Losine pitcher
Tjetje. Umpires-Messrs Donnelly. Din
6aen and Kolls. Time-2:00.
Evening star., 1935-07-19
BIT EDWARD J. NEIL,

N YEw YORK. July l9.-The men
nj in the press box, probably
VI most Of the 5000 gathered
under the blazing sun around
the big pool. too. held their breaths
and muttered:
Now. if she Just won't try any
thing tough. ."
So the spindley mite of the diving
board, Mary Hoerger, IL years old
now, IL next month, promptly went
into the toughest diving convulsion OF
Evening star., 1935-07-19

point better than the 1870 awarded
Janice Lifson of New York. Last
years champion. Miss Rawis did not
defend her title.
Georgia Coleman. former champion
who had looked the field over in
practice and remarked that none
could do a two-and-one-half forward
somersault "and get away with it"
marvelled at the skill of the baby
diver.
She's going to be a wonder" she
said after helping Judge the competi-
ton. She'll try anything"
Evening star., 1935-07-19
BETTER PITCHING
REVIEWS HIS HOPE
Fingers Have Gone Route
In Six of Griffs' Last
Seven Battles.
RY FRANCIS +. STAN.

~ UCKY HARRIS, who has
- managed To maintain COM
mendable d:glee of optimism
~ for three o. The most trying
months in his 1I-year career as a
big league manager, hardly can be
blamed today for looking with new
hope to a first-diviSicn berth for his
Nationals.
In fact, not even the veriest pes
aimist can laugh off new and sud-
den improvement n what heretofore
has been Washington's only weak
link-pitching. For the first time
since the barrier was sprung in mid
April, Harris is getting the pitching to
back one of the oest batting attacks in
base ball
1t is not an overnight development
that causes Harris to view his clubs
prospects with new interest. On the
contrary. when Buck Newsom pitched
his mates to a 6-to-4 victory over the
White Sox yesterday ,, he became the
sixth Washington hmler to last the
route in the last seven games.
Evening star., 1935-07-19
Linke Starts New Fad.

THIS is a feat which probably is
nothing sensational to base ball in
general. To the Nationals, however,
it carries some significance 1t is a
feat unprecedented for the Washing
ton slabmen this season, which re-
Gently embraced a stretch of 26 games
in which only seven Of the starting
pitchers were aole TO go the route.
Roly-poly Eddie Linke, seemingly
on the verge of a comeback. started
the new fad a week ago when he
held the Tigers to seven hits and two
runs. Buck Newsom, who had the
route lasting habit all season, followed
with handy victory over the Browns,
and so did young Whitley Hayes, re-
cruit from Chattanooga. Earl White
hill followed with another good per-
formance, and then, after Bump Had
ley had broken the string, Linke and
Newsom carried on successfully.
AS far as Harris one-time pennant
hopes are concerned. his hurlerS pos
sibly are too late with their reversal
of form. As far as a belated. sus-
tanned drive for a first flight berth
is concerned. however. there appears
TO be every reason for expectations.
Evening star., 1935-07-19
Newsom Justifies Big Investment.

Newsom Justifies Big Investment.
THERE never has been any doubt
as to the Nationals ability in
every other respect. The team, loaded
with 800 hitters all down the line, is
q far more powerful offensive club,
for instance, than the leading YAM
KEGS. Its fielding generally has been
of high caliber. To lack of pitching
only can be blamed the current lowly
status of the Griffs.
If the present improved condition
of the slab staff can be taken at its
face value, it is something of triumph
for President Clark Griffith, who back
in May picked out what he thought
was the one man needed to make" his
curving corps and bought him for
$40, 1000.
The gents name is NewSom, who
talked a nifty game but pitched only
twice before he was put out of the
game for five weeks with a fractured
knee-cap. Naturally there was no
chance for him to prove the wisdom
of Griff's move until he returned to
the lineup in such short time that
It is doubtful if any other player ever
pulled on harness again so quickly
after q similar injury.
Evening star., 1935-07-19
CAvARRETTA is 10 TODAY.

CHICAGO, July 10 R).-Phil Ca
varretta, Chicago CJb first bsseman
and the youngest regular in the
major leagues, observed his 18th birth
day anniversary today.