davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-22
Pastor breaches
Football Sermon

Members of the Coolidge
high school football team are
to be special guests of the
Methodist church Sunday
night. A special service and
sermon by Pastor Glenn SmIl-
ey will be given in honor of
the occasion.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-22

The many friends of little
Jackie .Coker, who has been
seriously i'll in the St. Jseph
hospital in Phoenix, is show
ng Improvement a n d
friends hope for her speedy
rncONnrV
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-22

V. w. Reed spent several
days in Phoenix, just pirutin
around, according to his
statement,
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-22

Mr.. and A. E. Johnson,
from Casper, Wyo., stopped
over in Coolidge Monday on
their way to Tucson.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-22

Read all the ads--it pays.
The Washington times., 1935-09-13
B BROADWAY
AWAITS JUMBO

NEW YORK GN.sJ.-Final
announcements having positively
(unless the date is changed) set
the opening of Billy Roses
Jumbo" for late this month,
frantic keepers are busy sweeping
out the padded cells over 50-mile
radius and horde of psychiatrists
is reported en- route to the vicinity
Of Forty-Third Street and Sixth
Avenue, prepared for a land-office
business.
For. trapped in his office and
put to the torture, Mr.. Rose
finally wilted and confessed that
Jumbo " will positively be the
most Stupendous extravaganza
ever unleashed upon Manhattan.
It will combine the principal
features of a circus, a continuous
vaudeville show, marathon dance,
musical comedy and Street-corner
carnival. BY the time the open
ing curtain rises it may also in
clude the Battle of Gettysburg
and the Fall of Rome. No one is
quite certain.
The famous old Hippodrome is
being renovated for the opening.
The Washington times., 1935-09-13

TAUNTON Mass, Sept. 13
G.N.SO.-All the mystery which
surrounded the "proxy" marriage
Of Herbert H. Mansfield was torn
aside today but behind it was dis
closed a love story stranger than
fiction.
Because the 21-year-old Provi.
dence, R. l., lunch room counter.
man found parental objection
blocking his marriage to pretty
15-year-old VeSta Jean sherwood,
he evolved a scheme whereby
Gloria Mary Rego, Is, a dark little
mill worker, substituted for his
sweetheart in a marriage cere.
mony at Seekonk.
Gloria told authorities how she
practiced saying the name "Vesta
Sherwood" and practiced writing
it. She is still waiting for the SIS
Mansfield promised her.
Vesta changed her mind and
refused to accept Mansfield as her
husband" The youth is charged
with violating the MassachuSetts
marriage laws.
Vesta and Gloria also may face
charges.
The Washington times., 1935-09-13
V0TAW NAMED
FOR PRISON
INQUIRY

/ BALTIMORE, Sept. 13.-Heber
n. Votaw, of Takoma Park, Md,
former head of the Washington
Missionary College in Washington,
D. c., today was one Of three
named by Governor Nice, of Mary
land, to serve on a committee to
investigate idleness in the States
prisons.
The other two members of the
committee appointed by Governor
Nice are Judge Joseph N. Ulman,
OF the supreme bench of Baltimore
City, and Robert E. Vining, public
relations representative for the
Western Electric Company here.
These three, with three persons
to be chosen by the speaker of
the house of delegates and three
by the president of the State sen.
ate, will form the body to make
the proposed study, ordered 5y
the general assembly in its last
session. The speaker and pres,
tdent have not made their ap,
pointments.
Mr.. VoVtaw, who was born in
Mansfield, Ohio, served as assist.
ant superintendent of prisons
under President Harding follow.
ing his service with the Washing.
ton missionary institution.
From 1904 to 1914 he was a
missionary in Burma.
The Washington times., 1935-09-13
AIf0ri Dead
In Storm?
Read On!

It's all a lie. John Alferi, the
lone Man Bonus Army" isn't
dead. He says so himself.
Alferi, who travels in and out
of Washington in frequent at.
tempts to collect a bonus, has writ
ten The Times from his home in
Los Angeles, to correct the report
that he was killed in the Florida
hurricane.
And furthermore, Alferi will
come to Washington in January
to prove that he's still alive. He
writes:
"News has reached Los Angeles
that myself, John Alferi, the
'One Man Bonus Army was
killed last week in the Florida
Keys hurricane with several
hundreds Of my comrades of
arms.
"PIeaSe discount such news,
as am o. X. back home In Los
Angeles, and will return to
Washington again, January 6.
1896, to get my SITS bonus sure.
Thanks"
The Washington times., 1935-09-13
RELIEF COSTS
DROP SHARPLY

Mirroring effects of the new
works program of the District,
the local relief cost for August
dropped $2O3,SS2 under the July
total, Director Elwood Street of
the Public Welfare Board revealed
today.
He said the works program re-
suited in the transfer of 1886 per
sons from relief rolls during the
month. In addition, he declared
1,037 other found employment else.
where.
Cases on hand August 81, Direc.
Tor Street said, totaled 1920 and
1,159 new cases were received. The
cost for the months operation
was 793,49O.56 which compares
with $997,373 in July. Cost of
olrect relief cases in creased be-
cause OF new cases from $3.50, ,93O
IN July to $2O1,928.
The Washington times., 1935-09-13
I NAVAL AIDES
APPOINTED

The Navy Department 1t an
nounced the assignment Of two
new naval aides at the White
House.
They are Lieut.. Robert N.
DowneS and Lieut.. Charles ]. Zon-
dorak, both of whom are now on
duty in the office of tn Chief Of
Naval Operations.
Captain Clyde H. HartSel, United
States Marine Corps, now on
duty with the Fleet Marine Force
at Quantico, Va, is slated to be-
come a White House aide shortly.
The Washington times., 1935-09-13
His Nights Out"

KOBE, Sept. 13 G.N.SO.-Wor.
ried because her husband was
never at home at night, Mrs. K.
kimura, of Osaka, asked the po-
lice If they could suggest a way
of stopping him going out. The
police made Investigations as to
how Mr.. Kimura spent his night
and he now faces a sentence of
three years imprisonment. His
nights out" were strictly business
-burgling.
The Washington times., 1935-09-13
Inventor Fined 500

DANV1LLE, Va, Sept. 13 (spe-
ciaD. - Julian Fretwell, inventor,
whose fifty million dollar patent
case against the Gillette Razor
Company is pending in the Fed
eral Courts was fined $1O0 today.
He had been sentenced to II
months on the roads unless he paid
his wife $25 a week and had ap-
pealed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-13

1ney are more 1uC1111eQ 10 De
Dizzy Deans rather than Nick
Cullops. Remember Nick with the
Dodgers and Reds? There was a
lad who could knock down the
fences in the minors but he never
could make the majors simply be-
cause he cot it into his head he
couldn't hit major league pitching.
Dan Howley and the late Uncle
Robbie both recognized this trait
in Nick but neither could change
his attitude even though both as
sured him he had nothing to worry
abo;-t his job.
Where a Dizzy Dean will calmly
inform you-and believe it-that
nobody CT hit him when he wants
to fog 'em through, and a Babe
Herman will assure you he can hit
anybody, a Nick Cullop is forever
doomed to the sticks merely be-
cause he doesn't think he can hit
anybody in a major league uni
form.
V4A11CT III M4UOTS
I remember the late Miller Hug.
gins shipping away a fine Yankee
pitching staff because he lacked
the nerve to use the same stuff
that made him a winner in the
minors.
"Put the YankS in a minor
league monkey suit" said Hug,
land that guy would beat them
to death, but he couldn't beat
q Glass ID club wearing Yank
uniforms"
These thoughts were aroused by
the work of Joe Cascare1la, Red
Sox thrower, who, for the second
time since joining the Red Sox,
was routed yesterday by barrage
of White Sox hits.
Joe vas a consistent winner in
the minors and it would be I'm.
fair even to hint he has an in
feriority complex, but until he
shows something more than he
has, he must be listed as c ques-
ton mark.
The White Sox pounded Joe
and his successors for II hits
and an easy 13-to-2 decision for
Vernon Kennedy.
Strangely enough, it's never a
question of gameness with fellows
like Cullop and there are plenty
of them, as any baseball man
ager will assure you. They are
invariably as game as they come
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-13

no entrys have been received in
the black bass classes, bluefish
trout or rockfish class. Nuff Sed !
Get busy and enter your fish and
reap your reward. No entry fees
or obligations.
Surf fishing at Atlantic, N. c.,
is now excellent and we can
recommend as a guide Capt. John
Leavell of that address. The Jer-
sey shore surf fishing is also good
with blues, rocks and founders
leading the catches. Trolling at
Beach Haven, n. j., for tuna,
black marlin, bonita, dolphin, and
blues is underway now.
The Ridge off Beach Haven is
the only spot on the Atlantic sea-
board where the black marlin has
been caught. Roland P. Herring
ton, sales manager of the Ma
tional Electrical Supply Company,
has perfected a new trolling
sinker rig that is foolproof in
keeping your line from untwisting
when trolling with revolving
spoon. This should prove to be
a real boon to salt water anglers.
Reports from Wachapreague,
Va, this week indicate that the
weak fish are running in large
numbers, also some channel bass
are being caught. The weather
has been bad this past week but
is O. K. now.
Capt. Lewis Cox of oxford Md,
reports excellent fishing this week
in the Choptank River and Chesa-
peake Bay. The hardheads are
running big and he says two black
drum were landed weighing 80 and
81 pounds, respectively.
Capt. Dewey Webtser, of Wi
mona, Md, on Deals Island, re-
ports that there was little fishing
during last week, but that the fish
ing is fine now. Plenty of two
and three pound hardheadS.
Capt. r. E. Lee, of Shady Side,
Nd, reports that lots of bluefish
have showed up, but that they are
not taking the hook yet. IT'S a
good sign, but frankly, we are pes
Simistic about their striking for
another two weeks.
Only two and a half weeks are
left in the West Virginia trout sea-
son, as the bass season also is
open, and as many streams there
harbor both varieties, it is a good
chance to have a combination
trip.
Larry Williams, jr., of shotgun
fame, age IL, went fishing this
past weekend. He landed an 49,
inch bullfrog on Shimmy-wiggler
It put up a good fight when hook
ed. Larry favors frog fishing now.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-13
B. c. N|NESFACE
B|GSCHEDULE
LATE sPECIAL-TERRIER

Baseball and nothing but base
ball could be put down as the
platform OF the hundreds of
youngsters affiliated with the
Boys Club of Washington Base
ball League.
Anyway, plenty of it is due
again next week with a bit of
indoor baseball thrown in for
good measure. Here's the entire
schedule:
July Is. II a. M, Gibson Grays VS.,
Washington B. c.. No. diamond; IS,
II a. M, Washington Flour Company VS..
Merrick B. c., No. 4 diamond. II. II
a. M. Irish Ramblers VS.. Northeast B.
c., No. diamond: II, II a. m. Oates
A. c., VS.. Y. NJ. C. A.. No. 4 diamond.
10, II a. m. Gibson Grays VS.. Merrick
B. c.. No 3 diamond: 70, II a. M,
Washington Flour Company VS.. Y. NJ. c..
A, No. diamond.
INDOOR BASEBALL SCHEDULE
Junior Section
July Is, 6:45 p. M, B. c. Red Sox VS..
B. G. Tigers; II, 6:4o p. M, B. c. Yanks
VS. B. c. Cubs.
Int..Ser. Section
July IS, 7:45 p. M, B. C. Ruels vs.. B.
c. All Stars: II, 7:45 p. m, B. C. Cards
vs. B. C. Ruels.
Pewee League
5nly 40 Il l. G m B. NC C. T dsmonG
90 II a. M, B. C. Yanks VS.. Georgetown
B. c. "B." No diamond.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-13
JEWISH CHAMP
On MAT HERE

Accredited one of the greatest
grapplers in the game and forti-
fled by the natural advantages
of a great physique and good
looks, Everett Marshall will re"
turn to Washington M on d a y
night on the American Legion's
mat feature at Fifth Street and
Florida Avenue Northeast.
Marshall will be paired against
the Jewish champion, Max Mar
tin, originator of the rattlesnake
hold.
Leo Walick, Germany, meets
Maurice La Chappelle, France,
in the semi-final. Hans Schnable,
German Wild Man, grapples Axel
Madsen, Magnificent Dane, in
the third preliminary. Count
Carl Won Zuppe engages Giuseppe
Ferrone, Italy, and Whitley VAIL
berg exchanges elbow buffets
with Eddie Pope.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-13
Last Nights Fights

AT NEW YORK-Jerry Mazza, 129,
New York, won q decision over DOminick
Niece, 124, New York: six rounds. Danny
cal knockout over Johnny MirabeIla, 125,
New York; two rounds. Danny Levine,
1855, New York, knocked out Pete JankOs.
144 New York; five rounds.
AT LONG BRANCH, N. J.-ROger
Bernard, 1870, Flint, Mich, and George
Levy 1874, Trenton, N. J. drew; 10
sounds.
AT DUBLIN-Freddie Miller, Cincin-
natl, recognized by the NBA as the
worlds featherweight champion, scored
a technical knockout over Jehu, Welsh,
Ireland; four rounds.
AT HOLLYWOOD-YOung Tommy,
Manila, P. l., bantam, decisively de-
feated Tony Marine. San Francisco; 10
rounds.
AT WATsONvILLE. Cal.-PablO Dano,
d21, Filipino, scored technical knock"
out victory over Joe Tel Ken, lib,
Korean; five rounds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-13
OPPOSES
VET GOLFER

NEWTON SQUARE, Pa, July
10. - The twenty-fifth annual
battle for the Pennsylvania anna
teur golf championship today en-
tered the semi-final round at the
Aronimink Country Club course
here.
Triumphs over defending Cham,
pion H. Lloyd Boyer, jr., and the
veteran Max Marston, both of
Philadelphia, elevated 17-year-old
Barrett Melvin, of Franklin, to an
even choice with the veteran
Woodie Platt, of this city, to gain
the untenanted throne.
Platt teed off this morning
against George A. Menard, jr., of
Llanerch and Melvin against Perry
E. Hall, of Gulph Mills. The vic
tors play for the championship in
the 18-hole final this afternoon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-13
DUB[|NSKY ST 7
FOR WILSON

A willingness to sign for a
major open air boxing bout here
in the event he hurdles Bobby
Wilson at Griffith Stadium Mon.
day night was expressed by Harry
Dublinsky, ranking contender for
Barney Ross welterweight boxing
title.
Dublinsky said:
'f win over Wilson and
make q hit with Washing.
tonianS, I'll be available for an.
other shot here in the near flu.
ture. I like to fight as often as
possible and feel certain that
I'm due to go over big Monday
night"
Three supporting six-rounders
Monday bring together Phil Fur
VS.. Frankie Blair, Paris APIECE VS..
Paola Villa and Gene Barrett VS..
Bill Temes. Two opening tours,
one involving Bobby Goldstein,
are to be announced.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-13
WAR POL0|STS
IN MATCH

The 10th Field Artillery Of
Pikesville, Md, will play the War
Department polo team on the Po-
tomac Park Polo Field, tomorrow
at 800 p. m.
The 10th Field Artillery team
has been one of the outstanding
polo teams in the East, and their
initial appearance in Washington
should draw one of the largest
crowds of the season.
The Mexican Military Attache,
General Juan Azcarate, will play
number 3 for the War Depart
ment team, and as he is one of
the most popular of the diploma.
tic group in Washington. his play
with the War Department polo
team will further the bond Of
friendship held with our Army
officers.
WAR ARTILLERY
DEPARTMENT 10TH FIELD
Lieut.. C. H. Reed Il Major Koontz
Gen. J. Azcarate. 81 Captain Foote
Nj jor H. Mcbride. 81 Lieutenant Evans
Major PR. D'v'n..4 Major Schmidt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-13

but they simply get the idea they
are not good enough to step up
and so they must always step
back.
Must Have Confidence
Once a pitcher begins to doubt
his own ability, he's through.
Some of them never doubt even
when they are all washed up.
But, as Dizzy Dean once re-
marked, that old confidence is
half the battle"
Confidence plus a knowledge of
the hitters and a wise old head
is about all old General Crowder
Of Detroit has left but that was
more than enough for him to
hold the Senators to five hits
and a 2-to-1 verdict over young
Ed Linke.
Red Ruffing, another lad with
plenty Of confidence whether hit.
ting or pitching, handed the fast
slipping Indians another trim
ming. This time the Yanks won,
5 to 2, largely because of homers
by Gehrig and Crossetti. Monte
Pearson was the victim.
And in the only other game in
the majors, George Blaeholder
finally came through with a 90
shutout for Connie Mack against
his former buddies, the Browns.
That may restore little of the
confidence George may have lost
through frequent defe'Its.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-13

ST. MaryS Gel
tics on his schedule as also the
Annapolis A. c., the Frederick A.
c., the Fredericksburg Elks. Win
chester, Culpeper, Quantico, and
the Harrisonburg A. c.. of Harri-
sonburg, Va.
Capable Roster
al believes his team can com.
pete with this opposition. He
backs his claims by the presence
Of several well known ball play
ers. including Don Bomba, George
Washington University catcher
Bill Carpenter, former George
town University hurler; Bobby
Lenox, who played with Roches-
ter in the International League
couple Of years ago, and Stump"
Talbert, Central High School lumi-
nary of several seasons back, and
later of the old Virginia League.
Other capable players comprise
the roster. This list is headed by
Johnny Noonan, first sacker, who
had a trial with Newark this
spring.
Bob Duffy, third baseman, who
played with the Majestics when
they were first organized, is next
on the list while Bud Dye, AL
Owens AMI AL Scoville bring up
the rear, as it were. The latter
trio protect the outfield.
Four Games Wanted
Four games have been played
to date and all four won. Two of
these contests were against the
Parkway nine, of Philadelphia.
The meeting with this team hap
pened to be a double-header in
Philadelphia and both ends of
the bill were captured.
Scoville is handling his schedule
at 6735 Eastern Avenue, Takoma
Park, Md. His phone for local
teams is Shepherd 2334-W. Al
though he realizes most oppo-
nents' schedules are pretty well
filled at this late date in the sea-
son, he still believes several open
dates are available and urges in.
terested teams to communicate
with him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-13
Major Leagues
Hero and Goat

HERO-Eeke Bonura, White
Sox, who slammed out two dou-
bles and two singles, drove in four
runs and scored three as the
White SOx crushed the Red SOx,
Is to 2.
GOAT-JOe CaScarella, Red
SOx, who was touched for six hits
in one and One-third innings rs
the Red Sox were smothered by
the White S0x.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-13
LEAD
CZECH NETMEN

PRAGUE, July 13.-Seeking the
right to meet the United States
in the interzone final round, Ger
many today took a 81 lead over
Czechoslovakia in the finals of
the European zone Davis Cup
play, by winning the doubles
match. Yesterday the Germans
and the Czechs broke even in the
first two singles matches.
The doubles team of Baron
Gottfried Won Cramm and K.
Lund, Germany, defeated Roderich
Mcneil and Joseph Malecek in
straight sets, 6-3, 81, ga.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-13

Both forks OF the shenandoah
River, the Potomac, and the many
creeks feeding these streams are
clear and in good shape. Fish
early morning and late evening
for best results.
Good reports from local fresh
water fans this week indicate that
these streams are loaded with
black bass of both large and
small-mouth variety and the pref
erence in bait is for large lures
worked slow and deep. We per
sonally had real sport this week
with a fly rod using large black
Gnat pilot spinner. incidentally
we hooked on this bait a good
number of fall fish of large size,
and they put up real fight.
Speaking of large fish-it seems
strange to us that more anglers
do not take advantage Of fishing
contests conducted for their bene-
fit. We know that one national
contest just ended gave out prizes
amounting to hundreds of dollars
for fish that were little more than
average.
This proves that the really
smart angler who catches a fish
of average size does not wait for
q bigger one but enters his fish
at the moment and reaps his re-
ward for his foresight. At this
moment a one pound seven ounce
hardhead is leading his class in
the Hecht Company contest, and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-13
CLAIMING BOWS
IN NETF|NAL

FREDERICK, Nd, July 10.
Charlie Charming, of Washington,
D. c., wound UP his sensational
playing in the Catoctin County
Club junior tournament by losing
gruelling final round to A. Atlee
Buddy" Radcliffe, of Frederick,
As, ga, 83, Ga.
Charming had eliminated Allie
Gutenberg, defending junior cham
pion, in the semifinals, 81, Ga.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-13
Max SchmeIinq
'Sewed Up for
Louis Fight

BERLIN, July 13.-Max
schmeling g "sewed up" for a
fight with Joe Louis in the
United States in September, Joe
Jacobs, his manager, said to-
day, and Max is expected to
sign a contract Monday. Jacobs
sails for America Tuesday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-13
SLEUTHS IN ACTION

Bureau of Investigation sleuths
play the Fort Washington nine
tomorrow at Fort Washington.
The game is part Of an all-day pro-
gram, including band concert
and a banquet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-13
AGGIES TRIUMPH

Agriculture tennis team BANKED
the Federal Power Commission in
a Departmental League match on
the Monument Grounds. The
score was 5 to 0.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-13
FLASHES
LOT Of STUFF
ON BALL
BY FRANK BUCK" O'N1ELL

BY FRANK BUCK" ONTELL
Not even Buck Newsom can
work every day in the week and
for that reason Bucky Harris
didn't start him yesterday. Big
Bucks own relief work in the
second Detroit game was RESPONSE
BILE, although he was reaching for
the ball before the game. He'll
start today.
Crowder threw UP a regular
two o. cat pitch" in the fourth
inning and Powell hit it deep to
left field where Goslin caught it,
Eddie Linke had q lot of stuff
on the ball, as attested by the
number of swung strikes missed
by the Tigers. Ed had Goose
Goslin swinging through change
Of pace and the Goose flied out
easily.
Buck Newsom would make a
good news reporter. When Powell
was injured Buck got up and ran
out to center field. He probably
offered to play center field, but
yielded to Schulte's greater ex-
perience.
Hard luck for Linke in the fifth
inning when Holbrook's sour throw
set up run for the Tigers. Not
content with that piece of work,
Holbrook overran second base
after he had Crowder's throw
beaten in the last half Of the
fifth.
Ground to Kuhel
Cochrane and Gehringer both
grounded to Joe Kuhel in the first
half of the sixth inning. Geh-
ringers chance was the more diff.
ficult.
The ladies, Lord love 'em, have
a great time at these ball games.
In the sixth inning Miles ran out
of line to avoid Greenberg's tag,
and, of course, was declared out.
But the ladies would have none Of
it. They howled at Bill Summers
until their Threats must have
ached.
Pete Fox singled in the eighth
and the Tigers were out after one
run Immediately. Cochrane sacri"
feed, and after Gehringer famed
Greenberg singled, scoring Foxx
for the ball game.
Mclean, right-handed pitcher
from Harrisburg, now wears Bob
Burke's uniform. II he has a
fast ball that is good enough, he
will be able to overcome the handi-
caps of previous ownership of his
raiment.
The Burke-Russel team in golf
is dissolved now. Lyn Larry has
already gone, and, by the way,
Lynn will be here with the Browns
today.
If Larry doesn't shine in this
series It will be no fault of his.
He'd rather beat the Griffs than
eat a good dinner.
Miles hit to left field in the
first inning and then spent the
rest of the afternoon trying to get
the ball out of the infield. No
cause for distress on the young
ster. Suppose you judged Myer on
his performance of the last couple
of days.
And needless to state, Buck
Newsom will give all he has to
trim the Brownies. Just a nice
family party.