davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1936-12-24
Luke's Christmas
Money @Ry Msrs1. 3, ,Tzon..

r TITLE LUKE, watching his
father splice rope, was sud-
l. denly struck with an idea.
"It's just one strand after another,
isn't it dad?" "Yes, just one strand
after another that makes the rope
that holds the ship. It's the way
most things are accomplished, boy,
when you come to think of it.
A cold wind blew around the fish
shed back of the wharves. Other
men were busy, too, tying Snood-
knots on travis, hoping a good day
would come for fishing tomorrow.
Luke walked away and up the
hill. Christmas coming in week!
He knew his father and mother had
been busy planning something for
his happiness then. But what had
he done? Nothing at all. He stood
stock still, his thoughts all mixed
up in a queer way, with the strands
of rope that made the line, the hun
dreds of snood-knots the fishermen
were tying. "Just one thing done,
and then another to make the
WHOLE he reflected.
Then, walking slowly again he
seemed to see two one-dollar bills
folded away in his pocket-book. And
trailing back from the money row
of different pictures of himself,
working hard to earn those two dol
lars. Planting seed potatoes in the
spring, hoeing them, wedding in the
hot sun, even watering his own plot
when the weather was dry. Then,
in the fall digging them up. Sell
ing them for two dollars. One
bit of work after another. What
next? He took more steps. Money
was earned by the work of one per-
son to buy something which was
the work of another. Luke smiled.
He knew what next" very well
indeed.
So, on Christmas morning,
though Luke was delighted with his
own gifts, he had an almost dizzy
pleasure in watching his father and
mother unwrap a pair of bedroom
slippers and an apron he had given
them. my potato money!" he
shrieked. Il got it by doing one
thing after another . just the
way the rope grows, strand after
strand"
Luke's father looked puzzled, but
his mother kissed him and said
Merry Christmas, dear!"
Nogales international., 1936-12-24
Spirit of Christmas
By Katherine Edelman

CURRENDER yourself to the
Spirit of Christmas! Let it's
~ JOY thrill you-let its peace
steal softly across your heart! Open
your ears to the magic of its mes
sage-open your eyes to the mira
cles it accomplishes!
Read again Dickens Christmas
Carol, the best known and most in
spring of all the Christmas stories.
And don't feel ashamed, if at the
end, as Tiny Tim whispers, God
bless us, every one," you find your
own eyes wet with tears.
Open the Book cf Books, and let
Luke tell you about that first Christ
mas-of the long journey to Bethle-
hem, of the birth in the humble
manger, of the shepherds keeping
watch over their hocks. Listen to
the heavenly music that was heard
upon the mills, to the thrilling
words of the angel, Behold, 1
bring you good tidings of great JOY,
which shall be tc all people. For
unto you is born this day in the
city of David a Savior, which is
Christ the Lord" Bow your head
and give thanks for the Prince OF
Peace who came, saying with the
angels, GLORY to God in the high
est, and on earth peace. good will
toward men,"
Let Matthew tell you of the COM
ing of the Wise Men from the East,
with their gifts of gold, franklin
cense, and myrrh, which they pre-
sented to the Christ Child.
Then, with the Spirit of Christ
mas in your heart, 60 forth and
help make Christmas a brighter
and q happier day for others!
Nogales international., 1936-12-24
Beware The Cough
From common cold
That Hangs On

No matter how many medicines
you have tried for your cough, chest
cold or bronchial irritation, you can
get relief now with CreomulSion.
CreomulSion not only contains the
soothing elements common to many
remedies; such as, Syrup of White
Pine Compound with Tar, fluid ex-
tract Of Licorice Root, fluid extract
of Wild Cherry and Menthol, but
also has fluid extract Of Ipecac for
its powerful phlegm 1oosening
effect, fluid extract Of Cascara for
its mild laxative effect and, most
important of all, Beechwood Creo-
Sote is perfectly blended with all
Of these to reach the source of the
trouble from the inside. Creomul-
sion can be taken frequently and
continuously by adults and children
with remarkable results.
Thousands Of doctors use Creo-
mulsion in their own families as
well as in their practice knowing
how CreomulSion aids nature to
soothe the inf1amed membranes and
Nogales international., 1936-12-24
Kidneys Must
Clean Out Acids

The only way your body can clean out
Acids and poisonous wastes from your
blood is thru ihillion tiny, delicate Kid
drastic. Irritating drugs II functional
Kidney or Bladder disorders make you
suffer from Getting UP Nights, Nervous
Eyes, Dizziness. Rheumatic Pains. Acid
ity, Burning. SmArting or Itching, don't
teed prescription called Cystex (Sies,
Tex). Works fast. safe and sure. In 4S
hours 1t must bring new vitality, and is
T1oney back on return OF empty package.
Cystex coats only SC a day at druggists
and the guarantee protects you.
Nogales international., 1936-12-24
HOLLANDS SANTA

CHILDREN of Holland believe
~ that St. Nicholas was a kind
hearted Spanish bishop who had
heard about their land of dikes,
windmillS and tulips and decided
to pay it visit, says Johan Hart
in Picture Tales from Holland.
He arrived there long years ago on
December S, and began giving chill
dren presents. Since then he has
always returned on that night to fill
the wooden shoes of Dutch children
with gifts. The children in turn
leave out some carrots or hay for
his horse.
Nogales international., 1936-12-24
Christmas and December

Christmas is not nearly as old
as the month in which it falls. De-
cember was the last month in that
old ten-month calendar o. ancient
Rome. The name comes from the
Latin word, "decem," meaning
ten" In the beginning the month
was known as Decembris, but dur
ing the many centuries that fol-
lowed the name changed so that it
now comes to us in its present
form. The old Saxons, recognizing
December as the beginning of win
ter, called it Winter r-Monath (winter
month";. They also called it He
Monath holy month"; because
of the fact that Christmas fell on
one of its athfnder Maya.
zine.
Nogales international., 1936-12-24
Chicago Borrows Water

The water that Chicago uses In
it's homes, its hotels and in it's in
dustry is borrowed from the lake
and transferred to the Gulf. In
Guiding the great use of water In
industry, an average of $50 gal
Ions is drawn for each of Chi
cago's 3.5OO.OOO residents every day.
Evening star., 1936-04-17
ROBERT H. FL0YD-JONES
RITES TO BE HELD TODAY
Daughter and Son-in-Law Accom-
pany Body of Retired Lawyer
on Return to Missouri,

Funeral services for Robert H.
Floyd-Jones, retired lawyer, were ex-
pected to be held today in st. Louis,
where he formerly practiced law for
a number of years. The body was
taken to st. Louis late yesterday, ac-
companied by his son-in-law and
daughter, Comdr. and Mrs. Frank
Slingluff, 2220 Wyoming avenue.
Mr.. Floyd-Jones, who would have
been 78 years old Saturday, died at
his sons home Wednesday. He was
the son of the late Charles Floyd
Jones of New York, and the late Mrs
Isabel Mezner F1oyd-Jones, originally
OF st. Louis. His wife, the late Mrs
Marie Flanagan Floyd-Jones of St
Louis, died many years ago.
Surviving him are a son, Francis
Floyd-Jones of Toledo, Ohio, and foul
daughters, Mrs. Slingluf of this city
Mrs. Hoyt Sherman of Maracaibo
Venezuela; Mrs. James Murray OF
California, and Mrs. Edgar Moser OF
st. Louis.
Evening star., 1936-04-17
E.W.LOWERY DIES
At ARIZONA HOME
Former Budget Director As
Sistant Was One of Econ.
omy AK Men,"

Frederick w. Lowery, one Of the
economy "ax men" in the early days
of the Roosevelt administration. when
he was an assistant to Budget Director
Lewis w. Douglas, died yesterday in
Phoenix, Ariz., his home, the Asso-
ciated Press reported last night. He
was "a years old.
Lowery suffered heart attack while
riding in taxicab and succumbed
just as he reached hospital.
For while, Lowery and Alvin
Brown, another assistant to Douglas,
| held posts of probably unparalleled in
f1uence in the Federal service as they
conducted hearings on appropriations
for the several executive agencies and
practically decided what each could
spend under the Democratic program
calling at that time for rs per cent
reduction in ordinary running ex-
penses.
Quiet and soft-spoken, Lowery, hold
ing as he always said his first and
last" Government post, was highly re-
garded by his associates. He was an
ardent fisherman and hunter and had
pursued these sports all over the world.
A native Of Iowa, Mr.. Lowery started
out as lawyer. then drifted West and
into the mining industry, eventually
becoming associated with J. S. Douglas
father of Budget Director Douglas, in
the operation of the vast Douglas hold
ings.
The younger Douglas drafted" him
for the budget Office, and Lowery
dropped out when Douglas resigned in
break with President Roosevelt over
fiscal policy.
Evening star., 1936-04-17
WASHINGTON FLORIST
VICTIM OF PNEUMONIA
Funeral Services for Louis Man.
cuso Will Be Held Mon
day Morning.

Louis Mancuso. 81, proprietor Of a
florist store at 702 Eleventh street.
died yesterday of pneumonia in Gar
field Hospital. He had been i'll about
10 days.
Mr.. Mancuso had been a florist at
the Eleventh street address for a num-
Der Of years and had been a Washing
ton resident for about 80 years. He
was member of an Italian organiza-
tion, the Societa Unione Italiana
Umberto Primo.
Surviving him are his widow. Mrs.
Josephine Mancuso; two sons, Louis ].
Mancuso, jr., and Salvatore Mancuso.
and brother, Michael Mancuso, all
of this city.
Funeral services will be held at 9
am. Monday in Holy Rosary Catholic
Church, following brief services at Mr..
Mancuso's late residence, 1911 Tenth
street. Burial will be in st. Mary's
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1936-04-17
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON c. FRIDAY APRIL IT, 1886

ton November IL. 1856, and spent all
but the last few years Of his life there.
As a young man he was active In the
Independent Order of Odd Fellows,
attaining the offiCe Of grand master
Of the Grand Lodge of the District
Of Columbia in 1891.
He was retired from his services
with the Eastern Railroad Association
in 1884. He died Wednesday at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Harvey
Brake of Washington Grove, Md.
In addition to Mrs. Brake, he is sur
vived by two other daughters, Mrs.
Fred D. Bradford of Washington and
Mrs. Kent Groves of Oak Grove, Va;
a son, Samuel T. Hazard of Chevy
Chase, Md, and sister, Miss Eva
Hazard.
Evening star., 1936-04-17

services were to be held here today
at the church Of st. Thomas the
Apostle.
Born in Sumner, III, July 4, 1871,
Mrs. Mallon was the daughter OF
Thomas and Margaret McDenough.
She was married in 1898. Mr.. Mallon
died in 1912.
Besides her son, Mrs. Mallon Is sur
vived by a niece, Mrs. Alex Mclaughlin
of Manteno, Ill.
Evening star., 1936-04-17
PSYCHOLOGY THAT WAY

FREMONT. Nebr. LP.-Prof. G. E.
Hickman held bottle in front of his
Midland College class in psychology,
uncorked it, asked the students to
raise their hands when they Smelled
chloroferm. In two seconds by his
stop watch the first smeller reported.
In 40 seconds all but four of the 30
students smelled chloroform. With
the class on the verge of an anaesthe-
Zation-
THE bottle" said the professor,
contains water"
Evening star., 1936-04-17
Bpatha.

AIKEN. WILLIAM E. On Wednesday. April
Il, 1885 at Walter Reed Hospital WILL
er Of MATHEW NJ N. Aiken. fHn AIn' Mrs, MAUD Maud
kesns es at fPe tRs AERR W 6hsmbers tsfn cs
home. 14Oa Chaplin St. NV. on Satur-
DAY: April Is. at 10 a m; Relatives, and
ton tosnss Nstons are Gsrsf cemeery interment Airing
BRANDFoRD. SARAH. On Wednesday.
april I5. 1896. at her residence. 253I
Fiji FIJI sferiins ferns aye ave s. se SARAH BRAND-
sister of Louisa Hawkins, Clara Small
wood. and Cora Frazier and devoted
friend friend Of Mrs, Hannah A. ,Newby. Re
after 12 noon Friday Funeral Services
SiSTids Avenue @ B Baptist Il chnrch' ;; at Rev sRs
and friends invited to attend. Burial
in Rosemont Cemetery. II
BUCHANAN. FRANCES. On Wednesday
brief illness, at her residence. $50 Flor.
ihaa ,da ave. ave; n NV. FRANCES BUCHANAN
leaves five sisters, two brothers. many
from from Mount Olive Baptist Church. Kins
At Grice's funeral home. s!1hs iath sfss'ns and 4
SITS. NV.
CHEEKS. ROBERT. sR. On Wednesday
April Is, 1885; at Oteen. N c., ROBERT
beth Cheeks, father Of T La%rence. e. John John
Robert. Emmett. Stanley, Sadie and Mrs.
ffb6anity fbSsa s,sts1 Perry He also is survived by
Mamie B. Ruth and Mrs. Sadie C. HAM
1lton; one brother. Frank Cheeks and
one grandson, Robert Cheeks. 3D. Re-
mans resting al Stewards funeral home
- II st. ne. until Sunday. April 10;
tnereafteT at his late residence. 500 L
pm; from the above residence. Inter-
ment Arlington National Cemetery. 10
CHEEKS. ROBERT H, Comrades of James
rc&ez E. Walker Post. No. % will at
&SA tend services for First Sergt.
SH&&NA9ROBERT H CHEEKS. Co. D,
:KAXtA 372nd Infantry, on Monday
s' S0% 1 T + i aS5S sSssr1. a. ,sso consr nn
e. M. GOULD. Adjt. No'0AAA' e'D'
COLMAN, ROSA. Departed this life on
Tuesday night, April II. 1895; in Emer-
ROSA. COLMAN. sister of Mrs. Nellie
Turner and Phillip and Maurice -Lyles.
Remains resting at Barnes funeral par
lor 614 4th st. s.w. Funeral Saturday,
April IS at pm. from the above fu-
neral parlor. Rev. F. F. King officiating.
Relatives and friends invited to attend.
Interment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery.
COCK, FRED. On Wednesday, April Is,
1895, FRED COOK, the beloved husband
of Jean Cook and father. of Dorothy
dence. 915 c st: ne, on Saturday. April
IS at 2 pm. Relatives and friends in
yited to attend. Interment Glenwood
Cemetery
Evening star., 1936-04-17

Lost ana Found advertisements
for the daily Star tDtu be accepted
Mondays to Fridays. tnclustpe. Up
to noon day OF issue. Saturdays
and legal holidays up to 10 am.
day OF issue. For The Sunday Star
up to II pm. Saturday.
Evening star., 1936-04-17
MRS. MALL0N DIES;
MOTHER OF WRITER
Services Today-Burial to Be in
Louisville, KY, To-
morrow.

Mrs. Mary Ellen Mallon, mother Of
Paul Mallon, newspaper columnist,
who died of a cerebral hemorrhage
yesterday at her home at 1901 Cathe-
dral avenue, will be buried at Louis
vile, KY. tomorrow, beside the grave
Of her late husband, John B. Mallon.
Mrs. Mallon, who was "a years old.
was stricken i'll on Saturday. Funeral
Evening star., 1936-04-17
1n Mpntnrtant

FoLLIN. EDGAR W In loving remem-
bran eTancs Of y, our dear HUSBAND and father
EDGAR W. FOILIN who left US one year
HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN
HICKS. LUCINDA AND ESTELLE. In sad
put loving remembrance of our dear
and EsTELLE HICKS. Who departed this
ife one year and three years ago, April
IL 1885, and April .. 1898.
Today recalls the memory
OF the loved ones laid to rest,
Ano those who think of them today
Are the ones who loved them best.
Loved ones. our hearts long for you.
Athough your souls are now at rest
And Tree from care and pain.
This world would seem like heaven
II we had you back asain.
JONES, JOHN. tribute Of loye TO the
day, A6Til T. io54 HIS HIS ta4fI CHIEbRRN. re 70
LAUB. CLIFTON ELMER. In sad but low
SON CLIFTON Elmer LAuB GTsHT who Sde- de-
parted this life one year ago today. April
Love and remembrance live forever.
PENNA, PROVIDENCE MARIE. In loving
memory Of my devoted wife, PROVI-
DENCE ioES6 dear who departed this life
Seven long years I've lived without you
But your spirit hovers near.
10 guide me through each sorrow,
To wipe away each tear.
You left behind a broken heart
That loves you so sincere,
That never did and never will.
FORGET you Providence dear.
HER DEVOTED HUSBAND. ANTHONY
PENNA
RIDGWAY. FANNIE E. Remembering al
yIaaEs the love Of my mother. FANNIE Z.
ago today. April II 1923.
Loved. cherished remembered
HER DEXOTED DAUGHTER, ALMA r.
FORTUNE.
STINE. FRANCES r. Sacred to the mem.
ory. OF our devoted mother and wife.
FRANCES R ST1NE. who departed this
life one year ago today. April II 1885.
To Just say Helen mother. Anniversary
mass to be said at the Shrine Of the
Sacred Heart for the repose of her soul
DAUGHTER HELEN
Evening star., 1936-04-17
HENRY C. HAZARD DIES;
NATIVE OF WASHINGTON
Funeral Services Will Be Held
Tomorrow Afternoon at
Silver Spring.

Special Dispstcn 70 Cne star.
SILVER SPRING, Md, April IT.
Funeral services for Henry G. Hazard
former Washington resident, will be
held here tomorrow at $3.50 o'clock at
the Warner e. Pumphrey funeral home
Interment will be in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
MFR. Hazard was 5orL In Washing
Evening star., 1936-04-17
Baby Buggies Boom in Reich.

BERLIN (P.-An industry that Is
booming in Hitler's third reich Is the
making of baby carriages. One Arm
turned out S1,416.000 worth In 1885,
or $26S, 900 more than in the previous
year.
Evening star., 1936-04-17
College Up-Keep Costlier.

The cost Of running Iowa State Col
lege at Ames during 1885, increased
Sl20,037 over the previous year.
Evening star., 1936-04-17
Garn nf Thanka.

JOHNSON. HERBERT L. The family Of
the late HERBERT l. JOHNSON wish
10 thank their friends and neighbors for
the lovely flowers and many kindnesses
curing the illness and at the death of
their beloved one
MRS. H. L, JOHNSON AND FAMILY. .
Evening star., 1936-04-17
LOST.

BAG. brown suede. overnight. child's cloth
ing between 14th and Upshur SITS. to Bal
timore pike. Phone Adams 73SS-R
haaS vehs Bnpdn cFee or Mse
Bldg Reward. Address Box 392-E. Star
ofice 10'
BLACK POLICE DOG, male cataract on
I tsfs and
Boy; friendly; vicinity, Sheriff I'd. and
Browning pl. ne. Reward. Wise. 1924.
BOSTON BULL, male. white under chin
eaG to
BRACELET. gold, heirloom. Wesley Heights
6oSn bus or Eth a and H sts NV. Tuesday after
BUNCH OF KEYS-On Upper l4th st. Re-
ward Phone Metrooolitan 7745
FUR NECKPIECE. 7-skin. Reward 400
George Washington Inn. New Jersey eve.
KNITTING BOX. brown, containing un-
morning: on 10Th st. Loop and Catholic
University bus. Cali North 1878.
PAsTEBOARD BOX. suit. left in Union
Aprii ;e: Contained personal papersi ui SIss Re-
ward B. Culver 1000 31th st. NV. Phone
Emerson 1924.
PAY ENVELOPE in or between 3l33 Conn,
on front ane money f badly 81 me seeded Liberal
ward. Phone Lincoln 5052.
PEKINGESE-White and tan. thoroush-
bred: answers to name Sonny: strayed from
1910 Mass. ave. NV. Call Met. 963s. Re-
PENDANT amethyst and gold with pearls
en- chain theirlocm). lost Tuesday on st.
ss lSth snd 14th ss Motor Vehicle
PURSE. black. Wednesday afternoon
Finder please mail drivers permit and
glasses to address on permit.
RiEvoIvERm ~ Jso; 3s 33s-cslbeT Colt Police Pest
F. R. Cue. 1419 Chaplin st. n W Apt. AZ IL
ROLL OF HILLS amt to S35; late We'd
nesday night. in Savoy Theater 14th St
Liberal reward. Finder please address Box
391-E. Star office.
SABLE SCARF t3-skin). vicinity Supreme
Court or Confessional Library Reward
Commodore Hotel Victor Cappa.
SUIT sCAsE-Wicker' left, in flling sta
cate with C. Graham Vest. Louisa. Va.
TERI TI1ER,RIERR-Wire-haired, male, white body,
Reward. 2415 E NV. Apt 2O9
WRIST WATCEI-Lady's, Hamilton. white
gold. square. black cord; April II on
Wesley. Heights bus or a: 18th and K
Reward. Phone Cleveland 1861.
Evening star., 1936-04-17
KNOTT, BENJAMIN FRANK. On Thur

As day. April Is Is. 1885. f at siO am IN at his
yesf yssdea'f n hs Ss sfi NMN 81 81 FRSk M Ste m
beloved husband Of the late Anne C.
Knott and father of Mrs. Eva Blum
Bernice Knott, Mrs. Ella San Fellipo
Alma c. Knott and Mrs. Beatrice Nc
Donald. Funeral from his late resi-
dence on Saturday. April IS, at 9 am;
thence to the Church of the Assumption
at $50 am. Interment Mount Oliyet
Evening star., 1936-04-17

KING, MARCUS R. On Thursday. April
I6. 1886. at Sibey Memorial Hospital.
MARCUS R. KING. beloved father Of
Herbert F.. King. Mrs. Mamie Smith. Mrs
Lillian Hair and Mrs. Gladys LaCove.
Remains resting at the Lee funeral home.
4th st; and Mass. ave, ne; where sery-
ices will be held on Saturday, April Is
at = pm. Relatives and friends invited.
lnterment GlenWood Cemetery
Evening star., 1936-04-17

JENKINS, MARY JANE. On Wednesday,
April Is. 1896 at the residence OF her
don. Va. MARY JANE JENKINS wife
OF the late William H. Jenkins and
mother of William H. Eiroy and Norman
B. jenkins and Mrs. A. c. Mcmillan.
Funeral services at the Wheatley fu-
neral home, Alexandria. Va, on Satur-
day April 16 at , pm. Interment
Methodist Protestant Cenetery. IL
The Washington times., 1936-03-16
Golf Chips

Guy G.. Chase officially opened
the easson for golf Shorts"
appearing thus attired at the
Washington Golf and Country
Club yesterday. R. T. Harrell
clicked off a notable 81, 34-7I,
l over par, at Washington, using
regular greens witnesses to
the feat were Martin Wiegand,
Ben LIE Fevre and C. T. Mont
gomery. Max Taylor and Jack
Palmer managed to hold those
Beaver Dam veterans, Jess Bag
gett and Forrest Thompson, even
at the end of 18 holes yesterday
despite a fine 40, 36-76 by
Baggett. Ray Fleming re-
ported the low at Beaver Dam, "a.
Boobies" is a new golf game at
Beaver Dam every player off
the green on short holes pays
any of those reaching the green
from the tee. Betty Keeler,
public parks ace. has joined In
dian Spring. Mrs. Wilda Mar
tin, Kenwood, winner of The
Washington Times tourney last
year, is determined to exceed her
1885 tournament record e. and
is practicing daily.
Capt. D. F. STAGE, Army and
Navy Club champion, pounded out
a 70 over the service course yes
terday, it being his first outing
this year. j. S. Connally,
Army and Navy greenskeeper,
hopes to duplicate his last years
achievement when he re-
corded 78. which included a
hole in one, an eagle and birdie.
Every club reported large
tu1noutS yesterday. Don't for.
get that East Potomac, Rock
Greek Park and Anacostia Park
will be reopened Saturday.
The Washington times., 1936-03-16

The latter is quite a guy. He
lives by the mistakes of others,
and it has just occurred to me
that he starts with nothing, ex-
cept a thin gosSamer web that
can and does develop surprising
tensile strength. It's only coin
cidence, of course, but this ema-
mates from the mouth.
Larry Is Good
HornSby thinks he is going to
finish at the head of the second
division in the American League
and I don't know but what I agree
with him. So, any minute now, I
look for him to reach out with a
rapacious tentacle, acquire the
human items he Seeks-even as
Rollie HemSley, Julius SolterS, Lyn
Larry, Ivy Andrews, Ed Coleman,
ct al.-and thus be completely
equipped with outstanding fail
ureS for each of the nine positions.
After that, everything will be all
right.
HornSby ambled off to look at
his pitchers. That's the attractive
thing about this ball club, it's
marked simplicity. You don't have
to look at much; yet it wins a lot
Of games on the soundeSt of all
foundations, namely, sheer hustle.
I went after the man and asked
him how he did it.
"Say," he said, surprised.
Anybody can make a ball player
hustle. That's his bread and
butter. New York, Boston and
Washington didn't want Larry.
But they'd buy him back for
plenty now. Any club would be
glad to get SOlterS. Look at the
13 Andrews, an ex-Yankee, won
for me. Look at the relief pitch
ing 1 got out of Van Alta, who
wasn't wanted in New YOrI:.
CAREY COMES THROUGH
"That Tom Carey came
through nicely at second base,
too. Cliff? Yes, he came on at
the end. 1t looked for a time
last year as if I'd have to send
him back to Texas. But he
finally got going and hit .295.
Burnett, the extra man, didn't
do what I expected but I'm look
ing at him again.
"That goes for Roy Bell, the
Outfielder, who hit so high in
the Texas League two years ago.
Right now, Harold WarnOck, an
other Outfielder. up for a short
trial last fall, is the hitting star
of the camp"
In addition to Hemsley, there
are Tom Heath and Angelo Giu-
liani, from St. Paul, as catcherS.
AS pitchers, there are Andrews,
Van Alta, Leroy Mahaffey, Jack
Knott, Merritt Cain, Elton Walk
up and Earl Caldwell, San An
tonic, and Emile Nicola. Los An
geles.
"MeOIa won 10 on the coast"
says HOrnSby. caldwell came
in last fall and won three out of
four for us, including 10 game
gainSt Rowe. My pitching was
good last year, but now it's bet
ter. I'm giving AIphOnSe Thomas
q chance"
The outfielders, barring those
mentioned, are Mel Mazzera, from
San Antonio, and Ray Pepper,
who didn't hit in 1885,