davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-02-12


allegedly paid the taxes in the form
of increased prices on meat and sup
plies.
Three retailers, William and Charles
r. Kessler and Louis Feldman, were
plaintiffs. but John j. Murphy. their
attorney, said they sued in behalf
of all retailers who were customers
of the defendant corporations while
processing taxes were being impounded
by the courts.
Asking appointment of a receiver
to redistribute the money the suit
alleged the refunded taxes do not
in equity and in good conscience" be-
long to the packers.
1t was alleged the packers fraud
ulently represented that said process
ing taxes were paid by them out of
profit and net income" when they OBJ
tained refunds several weeks ago.
Among the defendant corporations
and amounts sought we're Armour &
Co. and associated corporations, SILL
33.258; Swift & Co. S8,708, ,399; Will
son Co. and subsidiaries. $3,760,235:
Cudahy Packing Co., s2,715,234, and
T. M. Sinclair & Co., Ltd, 81 OIL ,241.
Evening star., 1936-02-12
POPE EULOG|zED
ON ANNIVERSARY
Bishop of Manchester, N. H.,
Delivers Eulogy at
Catholic U.

Pope Plus XI was eulogized for his
spiritual power" at solemn high mass
today in the Shrine of the Immaculate
Conception in observance of the four
teenth anniversary of his coronation.
Before distinguished gathering, in
cluding many from the diplomatic
corps and official life, as we'll as leading
Catholic churchmen, Most Rev. John
B. Peterson, Bishop of Manchester,
N. H., reviewed the history OF the
papacy. and extolled "our own beloved
Plus XII"
Presiding at the mass was Most
Rev. Amleta Giovanni Cigonani.
apostolic delegate to the United
States. The celebrant was Right Rev.
Msgr. Patrick j. Mccormick. acting
rector of the Catholic University.
The chaplains to the apostolic dele
gate were the Right Rev. Msgr. David
T. O'Dwyer, Right Rev. Msgr. John
A. Ryan and Right Rev. Msgr. Peter
Guilday of the university faculty. The
other officers of the mass were Rev.
Robert Flecksteiner. deacon. and Rev.
Raymond Connolly, subdeacon. The
master of ceremonies of the univers-
ity, Rev. DR.. Edward Rocker was in
charge of the ceremonies.
Pope Plus XI is the 260th sue
cessor of st. Peter.
Coincident with the celebration in
Washington. similar observances we're
held In all other national capitals
throughout the world
The procession of the faculties,
clerical, religious and lay students.
formed in the nave at 1915 O'Clock
and proceeded into the crypt OF the
shrine, where the religious ceremony
took place. Academic costume was
worn by members of the faculty and
members of the senior classes OF the
college of arts and sciences and the
school Of engineering and architecture.
The present pontiff has taken a
deep and personal interest in the af-
fairs of Catholic University and has
closely questioned members OF its staff
on the occasion of their visit to Rome
on the progress it is making. In
1928 he outlined the plans for its
expansion. which were instituted dur
ing the administration of the Most
Rev. James H. Ryan. It is at the
request of the holy father that the
first Sunday of Advent has been set
aside as Catholic University day" to
be observed in all the Catholic
churches in the United States on
which prayers are to be said for the
success of the university's mission, SER
mons to be delivered on the subject of
higher education for Catholic youth
and leadership. and collection, which
is the mainstay of the university's
financial structure, to be taken up in
all the churches.
Evening star., 1936-02-12
Gustloff Called Martyr.

SCHWERIN, Germany, February IL
Observation-Disclosures Adolf Hitler told
mourners at the funeral ceremony for
wilhelm Gustloff today that the
assassinated leader of the Swiss Nazis
was the latest of long list of German
martyrs killed for resisting what he
called a Jewish attempt to subjugate
Germany and enslave Germans.
Evening star., 1936-02-12
SENATOR'S BROTHER DIES

GREENCASTLE, Ind, February IL
P).-Oscar U. Thomas, widely known
teacher and brother of United States
Senator Elmer Thomas of Oklahoma,
died at his home here yesterday. He
had been ill two years.
Thomas, following his graduation
from Depauw University. served in
Putnam County for a years as an in
structor, including several years as
Putnam County superintendent of
schools.
Funeral services will be held Thurs
dav
Evening star., 1936-02-12
DEATH OF HUCKSTER
DUE TO EXPOSURE
Patrick McDonough, Spanish War
Veteran, Held Victim of At
tack Hastened by Cold,

certificate of death by natural
causes, superinduced by exposure, was
issued by Coroner A. Magruder Mac
Donald today in the death of Patrick
McDonough, SO. unemployed huck-
ster and Spanish War veteran.
McDonough was found dead yester-
day at his home, 1920 South Capitol
street. The house was unheated and
police believe the man suffered a
heart attack and his death was has
tened by the cold.
When police arrived at the home
they found McDonough's small wire
haired terrier pet standing guard over
his masters body. Police said the
dog tried to prevent them from NOV
ing the body
Evening star., 1936-02-12

man Who likes to take his chances.
He ,peighed Hitler's arguments and
the arguments OF the general std1.
The latter pointed out that IT Ger
nluny tUere permitted to attack and
defeat Russia and CzechosloDakid,
Frances turn Mould come to In
not too distant future.
On the contrary, if France were
to support the allies in the East, the
chances of breaking Germany's pow
er would be greatly increased and
the German menace might be averted.
Flandin yielded to the general staff.
Frances security, he believes, lies in
adopting an aggressive attitude in
case other nations were attacked.
A passive attitude of don't worry
until our turn comes" might spell
disaster for the French republic. And
the Franco-Soviet offensive and de-
fensive alliance on the good old pre-
war pattern was ratified by scared
French Chamber.
II X
The French general staff has per-
mitted some confidential documents
regarding Germany to be published
in the press.
These documents have made the
desired impression on the French
people. One Of them deals with
the German unemployed question
It shows that the number of unem-
ployed has been reduced from over
5000, 900 in 1882 to less than 2,o00,-
900 In 1885.
And the documents stotp that t,po
out OF three unemployed are being
used exclusively in the manufacture
OF iDar materials OF all sort. Ten
out OF the fifteen million German
icorkers are busy making guns,
tanks, gas masks. poison gas, air.
planes and iodrshtps.
"
Until IL months ago. Hitler maIn.
Evening star., 1936-02-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.

DAILY TRIPS MOVING LOADS AND PART
loads to and from Baltic. Phila. and New
YORK YORK Frequent trips to other Eastern
RsANsss ss5Ess sInsf soR2E sseE
Co. phone Decatur $500.
! WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR
any LEWIS ?sss5 ss5 han han
] WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR
sSs H9S sRs 2hsF sf thsR R
ON c.i:L MARCH 1saT At PM. AT EIcHBERGs s
for storage bills and repairs: Hupmobile
tor No. A-35931os: Chrysier coupe. motor
No, A. C. D.-12O26-B: Chevrolet coach.
Motor No NS Il2s1aeeS FSEd Hss ghass9n nesoT
Kalorama rd: NV.
FREE-sAND AND GRAVEL MIXTURE
MSRKs s.is q sSs & So5
THE FOLLOWING CARS TO BE SOLD
February 70. 1885, Chevrolet coupe.
sen Fsssac No Coach seslS motor @ st ss 81 a 8
sASS fs ;'' ''Ee ssssa sssshs' @'''t
SPECIAL RETURN-LoAD RATES ON FULL
and part loads to all points within 1000
miles padded vans: guaranteed service
Local moving also Phone National 1880.
NAT. DEL. ASSOC. INC. 1917 N. Y. ave.
BRIDGE PaR11Es b.nauets H aeodinss
and meetings. Ioc up oer. day each: new
dRTrEn STATES s4nf Gef5s soRAas eGE
90. 41A 10th st nw METROPOLITAN 1874
ON SATURDAY FEBRUARY Is. 1885. AT
Eichberg's Auction. 1927 r st.. NV. we
Tndx. Til sen i.dd for ssorass biz and repairs;
coach motor No A35sO91S: Chevrolet se-
taI aan' M motor 5doo7 N9 3721S15: Buick sedan mo-
Ior nI,5 5ss, To i3p9yO2: Ford sedan. motor No
c. 4 M GARAGE. 17e4 Kalorama Rd. NV.
A DEAL FUNERAL AT SIS
Provides same service as one costing $500
Don't waste insurance money" Cali
DEAL DEA With 20 years experience. LIN
Evening star., 1936-02-12
Packers

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-02-12
Airport

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-02-12

Until Il months ago. Hitler maln.
Evening star., 1936-04-10
Red Hot Base Ball Races Seen
In Sport Morning Line Prices
BY PAUL NICHOLSON,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

nearing and slick
~ nudged the the Kentucky
| " Derby.
a ' morning line:
League handicap: games
and upwards
Entry and Jockey. Odds. Comment
S. Simmons;
third in
Plenty riding gold plated
ii couple bad
reported cracking
pull
Seve ONelD up forget to stop
watch out
quitting
l7year-old maiden.
shots; will do lot Of
humping down stretch
fsky surprise
Philadelphia Connie the
old horse.
Great National League base ball handicap; 4 gmes
and
Entry and Jockey. Odds. Comment
Chicago (Chars Grimm pipe that finish:
route made to order last year,
repeat.
st. 51 Always dangerous: OF last
10 starts; rugged, tough and
trim.
BuI Terry) i but usually
quits spavins workouts
Pittsburgh (pe Trayno 1ol Watch out for this repuedv
hide but able
Brooklyn (Casey sengeD ten
(Chaes pressen)
likes night
Philadelphia Wilson, this much
weight
Boston BM McKechne l0oo-l Lost by 6lk lengths
improved but hopeless now
Evening star., 1936-04-10

Wilson would drive to Griffith Stadium
in his limousine and have it parked
by the right-fleld foul line, from where
he watched the games. To protect
the former President and Mrs Wilson
from danger of a foul ball going
through the windshield, Griff always
placed a utility catcher in front of
the car.
Harding, who onced owned the
Marion Club of the Ohio State League,
used to place small bets with other
members Of his party.
Griff Calls Turn.
PRESIDENT COOLIDGE was the
least excitable of the Chief Exc
cutives at ball game, and he invari-
ably left before it was over. But Mrs
Coolidge was good deal more enthu-
siastic. In 1924, when the Nationals
were winning their first pennant, the
President and Mrs. Coolidge turned
out for an important double e-header.
After the first game. which was lost,
the President departed. Nov" an
nounced Mrs. Coolidge to Griff. "this
is my game. Let him 60" Washing
ton won the second game.
But Coolidge, for all of his seeming
indifference, liked base ball. In 1920,
when he was Governor Of Massachu-
sets, he and Griff hoisted the flag
at an opening day in Boston. At the
time the Hub City was the seat of
trouble and Gov. Coolidge had taken
helpful measures.
eve all certainly admire your
stand, Mr.. Governor" said
Griff, giving the flag rope tug.
81 wouldn't be surprised, either,
If we weren't voting for you for
President some day"
Coolidge gave Griff a sharp look and
said nothing. But the next day, just
before game time, an official Massa-
chusetts State messenger appeared at
the dugout and handed Griff a pack
age. It was a large framed picture
of Coolidge and Griff hoisting the flag.
Underneath was written: ITO my
very good friend, Clark Griffith, with
best regards. Calvin Coolidge"
Evening star., 1936-04-10
Frisch Is Nearing.

FRANKIE FRISCH appears ready
= for another fine season, but the
"Fordham Flash" will be 38 before the
regular season ends. II his legs hap
pened to give out and the st. Louis
Cardinals lost his indomitable cour-
age on the field at second, their
chances would suffer a bad blow.
Manager Charley Grimm of the
National League champion Chicago
Cubs waved young Phil Cavaretta
to the side lines and is going great
guns in his first-base comeback at
tempt. But Charley's nearing 81 and
even if he keeps to his anti-potato
diet he may find the going tough.
Manager Mickey Cochrane's great
leadership carried Detroit to two pen
nants and world championship in
two years. Mike was 80 yesterday,
and, while he says he'll catch 100
games this season, the Tigers tail
would be certain to drop at least a lit
tie if the fiery pilot were to be kept out
of action through any cause.
Bill Terry OF the New York Giants
is 81, and many fans believe that on
his performance at first this year de.
pends the Giants chances of finishing
one, two or three. It's much the same
proposition with Pittsburgh's pilot and
fine third sacker, Harold (Pie) Tray
nor, who is SO.
Evening star., 1936-04-10
HOCKEY SURPRISE
SCORED BY LEAFS
Toronto Team Nips Detroit
as Latter Looks Sure
Stanley Victor.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TORoNTO, April 1o.-The To-
ronto Maple Leafs, that bus
ting, battling crew that never
- gives up, have pulled another
one out of the fire.
In a wild, last-period surge last
night, with the Detroit Red Wings
leading 80 and needing only that
game to win the Stanley Cup, Toronto
turned on a bristling offense that
brought them up even at the end of
regulation time and then 81 seconds
after the start of sudden death over
time, belted in the marker that gave
them the game by score of 4-3.
The Leafs have made some stirring
comebacks before. Most people had
counted them out in their second
place play-off series with Boston after
they dropped the first encounter to
the Bruins 80. Then they came
back in the second game to WALTON
the Boston boys 8-3 and 60 into the
semi-flnal with the Americans. There
again they demonstrated a potent
ldH-gdIne punch.
Leafs Start Uprising. ;
WITH Detroit having won five
straight games in the play-offs,
three straight against the Montreal
Maroons for the league championship
and two against the Leafs, few of the
crowd of 1902 last night thought the
Leafs had chance after Detroit rang
up its third goal in the third period.
The Wings were taking things in
stride and their defense seemed to be
all that was necessary to stem a To.
ronto uprising. Then the Leafs sud-
denly struck.
Joe Primeau banged one in to give
the Toronto partisans a ray of hope
and then Pep Kelly went to town,
scoring two markers, the second AZ
seconds before the buzzer that might
have ended the hockey wars for an
other year with Detroit winning the
cup.
The high speed the Leafs generated
carried into the overtime and only
81 seconds had gone by when Art
jackson passed to Buzz Boil and the
latter sank the crucial shot, the shot
that gave the Leafs play of life.
Evening star., 1936-04-10
MILAN STARTS 31ST
YEAR IN BASE BALL
Former Griff Manages Lookouts
Calls Cobb Greatest Player,
Johnson Top Pitcher.

BY the Associated Press.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, April 10
~ Clyde Milan. once one Of base
balls greatest base stealers. will cele-
brate the beginning Of his thirty
first year in professional base ball with
the opening OF the Southern Associa-
ton season tomorrow
Milan, who went to the Washington
team about the same time as Walter
johnson, is starting his first season as
manager of the Chattanooga Lookouts.
He led the Memphis Chicks from 1925
to 1928 and won a pennant with the
Birmingham Barons in 1881.
Milan was playing his first year Of
professional ball in 1906 at Wichita.
Kans., when Washington scout
picked him up.
The 49-year-old veteran says Cobb
was the greatest player Of all time,
with Iris Speaker second. Walter
johnson, Milan says, was the greatest
pitcher and lone Of the greatest fel-
lows in the world on the field and or"
Evening star., 1936-04-10
Stringing With Cards.

THE Cardinals and Cubs are close
y a toss up. but I'll string with
the gas house gang for first place in
spite of the large assortment of "ifs"
they carry.
/. Cardinals-by a light shade.
2. Cubs-with almost an even
chance.
34. Giants and Pirates in q neck
and-neck finish.
5. Reds.
6. Dodgers.
Z. Philiies.
8. Boston Bees.
The American League rating stands
at this summary:
/. Tigers.
2. Red Sox.
3.-4. Yankees and Indians.
5.-6. Nationals and Browns.
z. White Sox.
8. Athletics.
There is no official guarantee that
goes with these selections. The factor
that makes sport is its uncertainty.
The main uncertainties in base ball
are injuries, illness and such.
Both races should be fairly close.
There is no advance sign of any over
powering team that can break up the
race before September. There should
be two hot finishes, with increased
attendance over last year. to Judge the
play that sport has been getting all
along the line.
Mickey Cochrane looks for one of
the best years in base balls history
among the four leaders. There are
too many sporting diversions now for
second-division teams to start pack
ing any parks.
(Copyright, 1885. By the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc.)
Evening star., 1936-04-10
CHAMPS REPEAT
IN TABLE TENNIS
Madeline Teghtmeyer, Elias
Schuman Sweep to Wins
in Capital Meet.

TRIUMPHING over Nanny Mos
kowitz, New Jersey State cham
pion, Elias Schuman whacked
= his way to his second success
sive District table tennis title last
night at Wardman Park Hotel, trim
ming his experienced foe, 2l-9, 2l-15,
20-22 and 2l-l5.
Madeline Teghtmeyer. the best Of
the local feminine celluloid smackers.
edged out Florence Farwell, 2l-l0,
1921, 21-11 and 21-l7, to successfully
defend her District women's title.
Schuman shared in another cham
pionship. teaming with Bob Lee to
trounce the Sherry brothers, Lawrence
and Raphael. 21-18, 1920. 1921.
1921 and 24-22, thereby annexing the
mems doubles crown. The Sherry
twins were defending titlists.
Just to dispel any doubts as to
I his paddle-swinging ability. Schuman
paired with Mrs. Teghtmeyer to win
the mixed doubles title, defeating Ed
die Yap and Mae Pierce. 2l-l8, 2l-19
and 21-18.
More than 500 spectators witnessed
the matches.
Evening star., 1936-04-10
Mats Play Today
Clouds Go By

T TNLESS it is raining at game
time, 3 o'clock, today's exhi-
bition tilt between the Nationals
and the Phillies will be played, it
was announced by President Clark
Griffith.
The Washington club president,
anxious to work in the Nationals
three remaining exhibition games,
placed tarpaulin on the infield at
Griffith Stadium yesterday morn
ing, and If the skies clear. the
field will be in condition to play.
Evening star., 1936-04-10
NO N. c. COACH AS YET
Two Most Likely Candidates Are
Not Receptive.

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., April 10 [P).-
There was no indication today what
North Carolina's next move would be
in attempting to replace Head Coach
Carl Snavely.
The Coaching Committee of the
Athletic Council conferred, but no an
rouncement was made after the meet
ing.
A few days ago the field of candi-
dates apparently had narrowed down
to Raymond Wolf, Texas Christian
athletic director and foot ball line
coach. and Burt Ingwerson, North
western University's base ball and as
sstant foot ball coach.
However, neither of these appeared
receptive.
Evening star., 1936-04-10
EARN TOP RATINGS
FOR TIGERS, CARDS
Bosox, Cubs Most Danger
GUS Threats-Nats Seen
Fighting for Fifth.
BY GRANTLAND RICE.

THERE always are a number OF
clients who want to know in
April just what two teams
i will put on the next world
series. This is a laudable idea, de-
spite the fact that April and october
are long way apart. They are as far
apart as dogwood blooms an Au-
tumn's red and gold.
Before jumping to any summary.
1t must be admitted that two teams
carry an extra amount of puzzling
factors. These two teams are the
Boston Red Sox in the American
League and the st. Louis Cardinals
in the National.
In the case of the Red Sox, we have
two teams blended into one-Boston
and Philadelphia-the pick Of Boston
and the pick of Philadelphia. When a
blend jells, it can be almost perfect.
But there are times when it doesn't,
when Old Man Psychology steps in.
This matter of blending, plus the
uncertainty about Boston's pitching,
makes the Red Sox guess.
In the case of the Cardinals, we
have two or three factors to take up.
One Is the temperamental makeup
Of the club-which can lead to long
winning streaks and then sudden col
lapses.
Another factor is the underpinning
of Frank Frisch. who has been travel
ing around in base ball on his legs
for some II years. And no one ever
accused Frisch of loafing. If Frisch
has to miss so or more games, just
how well will his understudy do?
The third concerns the absence Of
Delaney, one of the better younger
catchers-a pal of the Dean brothers,
especially Dizzy.
Evening star., 1936-04-10
Exhibition Tits

BY the Associated Press.
Philadelphia (N), O; Norfolk (P
L., ! (5 innings, rain).
Tulsa IT. L., 10; st. Louis CN), 4.
Boston tA), 2; Holy Cross, l.
st. Louis (A), 8; Memphis Is.
A., 4.
Today's Schedule.
Philadelphia (N) VS.. Washington
(A0.
Philadelphia (A.) VS.. Richmond
P. L..
Brooklyn (N) VS.. New York (A).
Boston (N) VS.. Boston (A0.
Chicago (N) VS.. Chicago (A).
Detroit (A) VS.. Cincinnati (N).
Cleveland (A) VS.. New York (N).
st. Louis (A.) VS.. Springfield CIV.
A..
Evening star., 1936-04-10
Possess Talented Reserue C0cune Deans Get RiceS VOTE
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.
Base Ball.


Base Ball.
Washington VS.. Philadelphia IN.
L., Grifith Stadium, 3.
Maryland VS.. Washington and
Lee, at Lexington.
Roosevelt VS.. Staunton Military
Academy, at Staunton.
Golf.
st. Johns VS.. Gonzaga private
School League match.
TOMORROW.
Base Ball.
Washington VS.. Albany, Grifhth
Stadium. 3.
George Washington vs.. Western
Maryland, at Westminster, Md.
Maryland VS.. v. M. l., at Lexing-
ton.
Track.
Maryland VS.. Washington and
Lee, at Lexington.
Lacrosse.
Maryland VS.. Alumni, at College
Park, 3.
Tennis.
American University VS.. Swarth-
more, at Swarthmore, Pa.
Golf.
Georgetown VS.. Florida, Congress
sional, $50.
Western VS.. Tech public high
E school title match.
Central VS.. Wilson public high
school title MATCH.
Evening star., 1936-04-10
Hopes of Major Contenders
May Fade as Il &c Hits Pilots
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Old Father Time and his scythe
may catch up with several major
league playing managers this season.
If he does, there may be general
moving down of high championship
hopes long before base balls pennant
harvest comes of next Fall.
About half of the pilots in both
leagues expect to be playing when the
season opens. For several the "old
rocking chair and slippers" age isn't
Evening star., 1936-04-10
CUBS, S0x CLASH AGAIN
Scheduled to Resume City Series
in Chicago Today.

CHICAGO, April 10 [Pl.-Taking up
where they left of in Los Angeles last
month, the Chicago Cubs, National
League champions, and the Chicago
White Sox were to open their three
game city series at Comiskey Park to-
day, weather permitting.
The Cubs won two of the three
games played early in the Spring
training season, but Manager Jimmy
Dykes was confident that Pitcher
Johnny Whitehead would even the
series.
Bill Lee was to pitch for the Cubs.
Evening star., 1936-04-10
SLATE GREENBERG
TO BAT CLEANUP
BengaIs Planning to Drop
Simmons to Fifth Spot.
Giants Face Tribe.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
- HARLESTON, W. Va.-Hank
4 Greenberg probably will be in
the cleanup slot when the
Tigers resume their series
with the Cincinnati Reds here today.
Cochrane plans to shift AL Simmons
from fourth to fifth. He may try
Gerald Walker in Goose Goslin's left
field post. Either Don Ross or Gil
English. infielders. will be sent to
Toledo this week or next. Today and
tomorrow may tell the story as to
which is to go.
There were indications of a sell-out
for this last road game" Al Hol-
lingsworth was expected to pitch for
the Reds and Tommy Bridges for the
Tigers. The teams were due in Gin
cinnati at midnight tonight.
Evening star., 1936-04-10
TENNIS PLAYER SUES.

SEATTLE, April 10 R.-Henry
Prusoff, nationally known Seattle
tennis player, has filed $4,000 dam
age suit against building owner, con-
tending injuries received in an eleva-
tor accident last December 40 will
prevent him playing in competition
again.
Evening star., 1936-04-10
Pro Hockey

BY the Associated Press.
National League final series
Stanley Cup play-off Toronto 4,
Detroit (overtime). (Series
standing: Detroit won two, Toron-
to one).
Tonight's Schedule.
International League Teddy Oke
Trophy playoff (f1nal series): De-
troit at Windsor Detroit has won
one, Windsor none)s
Evening star., 1936-04-10
Much Up to Cronin.

MANAGER JIMMY DYKES of the
Chicago White Sox is 38, and it's
safe to say that If Jimmy had to leave
the shot corner" the Sox stock would
60 only one way, down. Jimmy vii.
son, pilot and backstop Of the Phillies,
admits SO years.
Joe Cronin, head man of the Boston
Red Sox, is a comparative youngster
among the managers, being just 20,
but on his return to the form he
showed few years back depends. in a
large measure, the chances Of his
high-priced crew in the junior circuit
race.