davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1937-12-22

LA iO u6peIUG pUI
modo exclusive de los triunfos
Y reveses de nuestras armas, ST.
no tambien de la fecundidad de
los campos Y de la productive
dad de nuestros talleres. Guam
to mayor sea la aplicaci6n al ira
bajo, mas corto sera Ell tempo
que nos separe de la victoria.
Asf ell Congreso de la U.G.T.
de Catalina tenia como gui6n la
consigna "Sindicatos de cara
a la guerra. Ha demostrado ell
magnifico entusiasmo inque-
brantable de los obreros cata-
lanes, su fe en- la victoria Y al
mismo tempo la unidad absolu-
ia de la gran Union General de
Trabajadores, por la cual han
pasado sin dejar huellas, los in
tentos de escisi6n hechos por
ell grupo ambicioso de Cabalie-
70.
De los 2,2O0 Delegates que
representation mas de 1000 Sin
dicatos Locales de Catalina con
ua total de Sc, 900 militantes,
nj uno llevaba su veg en- defen-
sa de las maniobras de Caballe-
ro quien todavia no quiere re-
conocer su destituci6n decidida
| por ell Comite Nacional de la
U.G.T. de Espana. Todo ell Con-
greso sin exception alguna Sc
puso all lado de la nueva Conf
sion Ejecutiva cuyo presiden-.
tie es ell jefe de los mineros as
t~urianos, Gonzalez Pena. La
U.G.T. de Catalina, la cual es
una parte integrante de la
U!G.T. de Espana, a pesar de
tener ciertos derechos aut6no-
mos ha dado con este vote un
goipe mortal a todas las espe-
culaciones de escisi6n.
En- ell cuadro de las grandes
tareas a realizar por los Sindi-
catos en- TODD 10 coacerniente a
la guerra, hay sobre tres pro-
blemas fundamentales por hos
cuales Ell Congreso Sc ha preo-
cupado. Esos tres problemas
son!
10-El problema del aumento
y del mejoramiento de la pro-
drpducci6n en- las Industries de
guerra especialmente.
PEI problema de las con-
diciones de vida v de las con-
quistas de los obreros.
Bel problema de la unidad
de acci6n con la otra gran cen
trail sindical que es la Confede-
raci6n Nacionai del Trabajo.
Todos los debates del Con-
greso fueron guiados por Ell es-
piritu de que la U.GT de Cata-
luna ofrezca al Gobierno de la
RepGblica Y al GobArno de la
Generalidad de Catalina Ell a.
pogo Unconditional de las ma
sas ebreras erganixadas en- es-
ia Union.
El problema de las Industries
Ell Congreso tom6 Ell acuerdo
de transformer cada fabrica en-
una trinchera de la guerra con-
ira Ell fascismo. Desde ell mes
de mayo del aAo actual la situa-
ci6n de la industrial catalina ha
mejorado mucho gracias a la
labor del consejero de Econo-
! mia de la Generalidad de Cata-
luna, Juan Comorexa. A pesar
de ESQ el Congreso tuvo cue
sonstatar que Ia production de
La gaceta., 1937-12-22
BAJA Ell PRECTO DE LA
CARNE

Chicago, die. 22.-En la dlti-
ma semana 81 precio de la car
ne, incluyendo la de puerco y
carnero, ha bajado desde 2 a IL
por eienso. Los campesinos lie
van sus reses al mercado, en-
gran ndmero, Y este produjo la
baia.
Evening star., 1937-07-11

This seemed like q nice gesture, al
though 1t must be remembered that
before the grand national Is played
there are regional qualifying rounds
throughout the country for many
months. These qualifying rounds are
in successive turn, city tournaments
State tournaments and regional tour
naments, each region comprising a
group of several States. In each Of
these qualifying rounds part of the
card fees is given to the United States
Bridge Association, 50 that by the time
all the regional winners emerge, con-
siderable revenue has been obtained.
ITO GET back to the grand national
tournament itself. We learned to
our surprise that an erroneous impress
sion had been created, and that act
ually only small part of the expenses
were to be betrayed; to wit, trans
portation to and from Budapest, plus,
Evening star., 1937-07-11

as Mr.. Culbertson himself stated, rs
cents car fare for trolley car to the
boat" Mr.. Culbertson explained that
II the winning team so desired they
could travel second-class or even
steerage, thereby leaving = certain
amount over for living expenses.
Now the -Four Aces are far from being
rich men, but we feel that If we do
make such trip, we are entitled to
travel as well as the donor Of the
prize, Mr.. Culbertson himself. This
would involve the outlay of con-
siderable sum Of money. When COM
pared with the total expense Of such
trip, Mr.. Culbertson's contribution
would be minor.
About year and a half ago the
French team, which had won the
championship of Europe, were invited
by us to play match in this coun-
try at our expense. The team, cap
Evening star., 1937-07-11

fully. But Mr.. Culbertson knows us
very we'll, and many OF our personal
habits. We felt that If we signed this
set of articles, another Avery Brun-
dage Eleanor Holm situation might
develop. For example, Jimmy Maier
neither smokes nor drinks. This, Mr..
Culbertson might feel, would not
make for international good fellow
ship, and Jimmy might he commanded
to buy himself corn cob pipe and
drink quart Of champagne Oswald
Jacoby, colossal eater, might be de-
MED, at the captains command, that
extra piece Of pie. Howard Schenken
and David Burnstine. who occasionally
like to take drink when the game
is over, might be denied this solace
WHILE the foregoing hypothetical
episodes are not to be taken Sc
riously. we did not know when we first
Evening star., 1937-07-11

entered the tournament that there
were to be any strings attached to the
prize. In view of this and the outlay
OF time and money involved, we de-
clined the trip
Il has previously been stipulated
that in the event that the winning
team declined, the second team or
losing flnalist would be asked. The
Minnesota team, consisting OF Edward
Burns, Morris Schonfeld, Stanley
Sanders and Len Reiter, were at
nES dubious as to whether they could
afford the trip. 1t was their first ma
tlonal tournament and they had in
deed done well, having defeated sew
eral flrst-class teams. When they re-
turned to their home town, they were
given a great ovation for their fins
showing, and their many friends in
augurated campaign to provide the
money for their living expenses.
(Copyright, lp3,O
Evening star., 1937-07-11

tained by Baron de Nexon, accepted
and we were victorious. The match was
highly enjoyable, being close and
keenly contested throughout. As we
had promised, we paid all of their
actual expenses, both transportation
and several weeks living expenses at
one OF New York's finest hotels, for
all five members Of the team. While
not mentioning figures, the total ex-
pense involved a considerable sum Of
money, and our only reward, aside
from the title, was the knowledge that
we had done much toward fostering
international competition in bridge.
WE STILL considered going to Bud
apest, however as we would have
liked to represent the United States
again in an international tournament.
In addition, we understand that Buda-
pest is one of the finest cities in Eu-
rope and the competition itself would
Evening star., 1937-07-11

have been undoubtedly interesting.
Then came the final day Of the grand
national tournament in which we were
to play the Minneapolis team for the
title. As we entered the hall where
the match was to be played, a slip of
paper was handed to each of us. On
1t was list Of flve articles drawn up
by Mr.. Culbertson which the winning
team was to sign before the trip would
be theirs. The first four were unim-
portant. but article v stated that
chairman Of the Supreme Council of
the United States Bridge Association
(Mr. Culbertson) was to be captain of
the team. The team accepting was
subject to his orders and also to any
disciplinary measures that he might
see fit to prescribe.
Now the Minneapolis team were
comparative strangers, and would un-
doubtedly be allowed to proceed peace
Evening star., 1937-07-11

ponents quite handily, and the other
team won close match.
Our readers may or may not know
that the Four Aces won the right to
represent the United States in this
international contest when they an
nexed the team-o -four title of the
United States Bridge Association early
in May. In the final round the Min
neapolis team that is now playing was
defeated by over 5000 points. Previ-
ously, Mr.. Culbertson had announced
in his magazine, the Bridge World,
that the winning team would be sent
at his expense with all expenses paid.
Evening star., 1937-07-11

S THIS article goes to press the
n international Tournament at
~ Budapest, Hungary, is being
4 A played. There are teams from
many European countries and two
from the United States competing Ely
Culbertson is entering an unofficial
team, there being no qualification nee
essary, and the official American team
halls from Minneapolis, MINI. Incl
dentally, we saw in the newspapers
that in the qualifying round both
teams won victory. The Minneapolis
team beat one of their European op-
Evening star., 1937-07-11
Winning Contract
Tournament at Budapest.
BY THE FOUR ACES.

leading ia sf % % sy % hss
Evening star., 1937-02-07
INSPECTION OF FOOD
HANDLERS is ASSURED

A letter assuring speedy action on
the insanitary condition of some food
handlers in the District has been re-
ceived by the Northeast Conference OF
Citizens Associations.
Led by A. F. E. Scheer, president,
the group has been working for sew
eral months to secure more rigid in
spection Of restaurants, meat markets
and oyster shucking houses. They
also advocate an annual or SEMI
annual examination of all persons em-
ployed in the preparation or serving
Of food
The letter stated that immediate
action would be taken in the case OF
some oyster shucking houses which,
according to Scheer, have no plumb
ing facilities, no lights and operate
under no restricting licenses. Scheer
said after dark the shuckers merely
place candle stubs about on benches
and continue their work. He said the
only preparation a shucker made be-
fore starting work was to dip his
hands In a bucket Of dirty water.
In the letter the Health Depart
ment stated that they had been work.
ing on a system of examinations which
was nearly completed.
Evening star., 1937-02-07

the design, but the Chief Executives
portrait also Is included. Denomina-
tions are: 1c, green; SC. purple, and
&c, light and dark blue.
All the French colonial possessions,
except mini, will be provided with
Paris Exposition stamps this year.
Each set will include zoe, 30c 40c, Soc,
9Oc and 1.50fr values.
Manchukuo is asking admission to
the Universal Postal Union. Mean
while, the Japanese puppet state has
brought out complete new regular
postage series Of Is denominations.
The designs show government build
ings and native industries. For air
post. there also are two stamps de-
picting planes in flight.
Brazil has announced two stamps In
tribute to Francisco Pereira Passos,
"who made Rio de Janeiro one of the
most beautiful cities in the world"
Both are 700R values and show the
Praia de Botofogo Boulevard, but one
is light blue and the other Is black.
By mishap, the 2-cent Army and
Navy stamps were permitted to 60 on
sale at Valley City, N. OAK. on jan
uary IA day in advance Of legal
release date.
Elmer G. Pratt, stamp editor Cam
den Courier-Post, says: "The new
Evening star., 1937-02-07

Army and Navy stamps cannot be
called commemoratives. While they
do honor many heroes, warships and
buildings, they do not commemorate
anything"
New Orleans has requested the
Hponsors of the Fourth American
Philatelic Congress. 1898, to consider
meeting in the Crescent City. The
1887 gathering, as already announced,
will convene at the Hotel La Sale,
Chicago, December 20 to 81.
Readers of The Star who desire
copies of 1.-The Little Old Lady of
Cranberry Street." read at the First
American Philatelic Congress, Phila-
delphia, 1885, and now reprinted, may
obtain them, gratis, by application to
the stamp editor. SEND self-addressed,
document-size. stamped envelope.
The current issue of Esquire maga-
zine contains a number of letters pro-
testing against an article on why I
Gave Up Stamp Collecting" printed
anonymously in that publication in
December But it seems that a bet
ter method Of procedure would have
been to treat the story with the silent
contempt which it obviously deserved.
The author reports that he finally
sold his albums and equipment to a
Washington dealer, yet no stamp
merchant in the Capital has any
Evening star., 1937-02-07
tomorrow evening at 9. Visitors well


come.
The Washington Stamp Club Of the
Air will meet from the new studios Of
Station VOL tomorrow evening at
8:45. Albert F. Kunze, leader, will
discuss the latest philatelic news and
tell the story Of the overthrow Of the
Madero regime in Mexico.
The Washington Collectors Club
will meet at the Thomson School Tues
day evening at 8. DR.. Lothrop Stod-
dard, publicist and historian, will
speak, and F. A. Bickert will exhibit
stamps from his collection. Public
invited.
The Washington Philatelic Society
will meet at the Hotel Carlton, Six
teenth street, Wednesday evening at 8.
william e. Seaver will exhibit and
explain his method of mounting covers.
Guests welcome.
The Washington Federation Of
Junior Stamp Collectors will meet at
the National Red Cross Building,
Seventeenth street northwest, Satur-
day afternoon at 2. Robert Bills
borough, president, announces that
the rules for the forthcoming exhibi-
ton will be ready for distribution.
All boy and girl collectors are as
sured Of q cordial reception.
Evening star., 1937-02-07

WILLARD OTIS WYLIE,
For many gears editor OF
MekeePs Weekly Stamp NetDs,
recently celebrated his 18th
birthday but still is actiue in
both his profession and his
philGtelic hobby. His home is
at Beverly, Mass, and 1t is his
practice to welcome Disiting
collectors pho call at his door.
A Ueteran, he rejoices in being
regarded as "constructiuely
old fashioned" Through his
sDritfngs and lectures he has
guided an entire generation OF
enthusiasts for "tte world's
t1uo7ite pastinse.
Evening star., 1937-02-07

stamp in the proposed presidential Sc
ries picturing only Presidents, 1t Is
possible that it may be used again on
a coin, the copper cent.
"a movement looking toward that
end has been started by University
of Pennsylvania alumni, who propose
that to make way for Franklin's head
on the 1-cent piece Lincoln be moved
up to the nickel, replacing the buffalo.
This change, as stated in resolutions
adopted, could be effected in 1898
without act of Congress.
Sponsors of the movement, how
ever, believe Franklins face should be
used on both the 1-cent stamp and
coin. Franklin, who was the first
Postmaster General. first appeared on
1-cent stamp in 1851 and has been
used on most of the 1-centers since.
His portrait also was on coins In the
early days of the Republic"
Don Grieve, philatelic editor Cleve-
land Plain Dealer, writes: For those
who want a complete collection Of the
EdWarQlan stamps OF Great Brltaln,
there are now three values of the post
age dues Of the old type printed on
the E8R water-marked paper. These
are the 4, S and penny values and
are just as much part of the philatelic
history Of King Edwards reign as the
stamps bearing his portrait"
Both Sweden and Switzerland have
adopted the recess-printing method
for the manufacture of stamps. The
postal issues of these countries, like
those of Austria and Germany, here
after will be authentic works of art.
Andorra. "the smallest republic IN
the world" has brought out two new
stamps-a 2-centimes, blue, and a
l5-centimes, red violet: both showing
I,
Evening star., 1937-02-07
STAMPS.

Compare WashinEton prices. LarEe u 8.
List Free. Tipex 36c. Fidelity Stamp Co..
Dept. 40, Earle Bldg.. wash. d. c.
FEB. 15-F. D. COVERS, NEW. zoe. AIR
MAIL; sSs-aBlis.; Sa.l9; CULLEN's
Free-Columbus Landing Set with valuable
Pictorial collection of New Issues and re-
markable Rarities. mostly in sets as: Late
Belgium King Albert. Czechoslovak Inde-
pendence. Denmark Church Reformation.
values. Imperiai Russia :Eomanon Cen
publics-Goya Nude, over 40 diff. Turkish
Empire Rarities. etc. totaling 396 different
guar. genuine stamps cataloguing $27 70
for 75c only. Approvals included. Inter-
city Stamp Co. Douglaston. N. Y.
E..sTaoEdinary Free oaer-Turks Gaieos.
So U. s.. CaymanS. Western Samoa. Baden.
Everything for &c postage. Approvals sent.
Viking. IL Hanson Place. Brooklyn. N. Y.
THE MOST historic ISSUE IN EX.
FSe sCs;k Tb.t sSsnif sp. sriS
We include this complete set; also . COM
plete Denmark Ancient-Ship set; COM
plete Russian Setsi 3 stamps over 30 years
old and Italy's Mussolini Stamp. oil for
10c! PEARSON BROTHERS. 68 Nassau
St.. Dept. IS. New York.
STAMpS-COTNG-A -ATYTnCR Apis
Evening star., 1937-02-07

memory Of making such . purchase.
Evidence provided by the writer him.
self suggests that the whole affair Is
q hoax. Its effect, however, should
benefit and in no way damage legit-
innate philately.
Put on sale at the ofice Of the
Philippine Trade Commissioner. Barr
Building, Wednesday afternoon, the
Eucharistic stamps issued for the
great religious congress at Manila are
q colorful series. They sell at face
value-63 cents per set, and will be
available as long as the supply lasts.
President Roosevelt has presented
to an orthopedic school at Rochester,
N. Y, set of II covers from the
Seth Parker world cruise.
Two bisects Of the first I'd, blue,
issues Of Great Britain recently were
discovered in the Office of solicitor
in Hull, England. One is postmarked
184l; the other, 1912.
Eugene Klein, president of the Amer
ican Philatelic Society. is the subject
Of a personality story" in the current
issue Of the Rotarian Magazine.
A letter to Mrs. Catherine L. Man.
ming. philatelic curator of the Smith
sonian Institution, reads, in part: II
listened to your dramatization Of the
Evening star., 1937-02-07

tlle Same OSSlSu-
the national coat
of-arn1s with the
L a tin motto:
"Virtus unita
fortior." Collec-
tors interested in
the heraldic as:
pect Of philately
will be especially
concerned to ac-
quire specimens.
Evening star., 1937-02-07

historical incidents referred to by
various stamps over the air Sunday
morning, January "a. The program
was very instructive. My young son
got out his SCOTS catalogue when the
program started and looked up each
Of the stamps as the program pro-
gressed. Needless to say he enjoyed
the program very much, and I believe
1t has opened field for him that he
had not penetrated by reading. The
dramatization of historical incidents
appeals to him greatly"
Covers for the National Congress OF
Parents and Teachers cachet will be
received at the organizations Offices,
1901 Sixteenth street northwest. until
Wednesday evening.
w. Frank Clark, Washington philat-
elist, Is spending the Winter at Bruns-
wick. Ga He writes: Il am cataloguing
a $4,000 lifetime collection for the
heirs of a man who was killed in
q motor accident"
Blake Battles. past president Of the
Rubber City Stamp Club, Akron, Is
expected in Washington for a few
days en- route to Florida for a Winter
vacation.
The Capital Precancel Club will meet
af tho Thnnnson School T,Welfth street.
Evening star., 1937-02-07

The Dominican Republic recently
renamed its capital, Santo Domingo.
in honor of its president, Rafael L.
Evening star., 1937-02-07

The Capital Precancel Club will meet
at the Thomson School, Twelfth street,
The Washington times., 1937-09-28
MATMEN BACK
IN ARN|CA HALL

Promoter Joe Turner'S second
indoor wrestling card of the fall
season was completed today, with
the booking Of some seasoned grap-
piers, some new to this section, for
Thursday night at Turner's Arena.
Joe Cox. the Kansas Krasher,
and Billy Hanson, are wrestling in
the top spot, with Al MERCER, the
Frenchman. and Henri Piers, the
Flying Dutchman, appearing in the
semi-windup bout.
Those commute bouts will pre-.
sent such bone bending experts as
Able Kashey, Fred Meyers, Joe
Maynard and Nick Campofreda,
who aren't around here every week.
are some who like the idea of no
smoking in the Arena.
KaShey. who has been featured
in bouts on the Coast, meets May.
nard. CampofredS, former West.
tern Maryland football star, en-.
cages the one-man riot squad from
Boston, George Lehman, and Mey-
erS opposes Bill Sledge, the for
mer Rice football ace.
The new non-Smoking rule at the
Arena has meet with popular favor
and Promoter Turner claims it will
help buoy UP the attendance.
The Washington times., 1937-09-28

HORIZONTAL
l-What d the largest river Of Palestine!
What ScxipturaI word meaning wOrth-
namS Of one Of he fsIIsn angels?
N-Wha4 lake near Naples OeeupiaS Tia
crater of an sxttnct volcano?
l+Bird
GreyStsna. fOERGr hons Of Samuel Til
l.-Sot: q Il. scale
le-Writing implement
21-ApproaehaS
22-C0WerinR for the head
22-P0HadiSO
2S-PhythinRB
26-ImpaIled with oGn
28-Mohammedan MOBILES
31-Whe was thu Arst to apply cumulative
msthsdS . ths St0dy Of chsmiStry?
0-kude dwellings
S-In what @oantatn FanEs b the W0GSfS
highest active vOleano1
3F-Cns* Of . person'S transportation
3s-Unaecompanied
Go-Cuts the ouhsr part trun
45-CorreIativs Of neither
46-Withfn
47-ModeI or pat+GEn
lS-Earth GODDESS
S0-The world e6 mSttR
6-Is Of The Ouauion
66-Whast
VERTICAL
+EmprO quarts
S-What d ths msasan nams for Ehs an.
Giant Spanish kingdom Of ASta1iGS?
S-Coneernfn1
Pre- from Moisture
Shortly
Mot any
South African Of Dutch dseent
9-Maks q mistake
S-Fleur-de-lS
l0-MAiden loved b. ZGW
1l-Paeih0
12-Jumps
1.-THE unknown god IN Hinduism
2O-What city near PTOVidanes 10 OR0 Of the
MSst faAhanAhla e SRRM@ EGsOEtsI
The Washington times., 1937-09-28
indian SPRING
PAIR CAPTURE
TITLE AT MANOR

Volney q. CLOCKS and Ladders)
Burnett and George (Wee) Diff.
fenbsugh, both Of Indian Spring,
crashed through to win the first
annual District amateur-pro cham
pionship yesterday at Manor Club,
by scoring q best ball Of 1873 to
top a field of twosomeS.
The ultimate winners cruised the
Norbeck course in the morning
round for q 81, and then barged
around for Sc in the afternoon
session.
Two strokes behind the Indian
Spring pair was the team Of Cliff
Spencer, former Beaver Dam COM
mercial and his amateur partner,
Bob Albertus, unattached, who
posted rounds Of SO and 66.
The team Of Frank Cunning.
ham, pro at Burning Tree, and
Amateur Russ Hollenaugh cap
tured third place with a total
Of 1856.
Results follow:
Diffenbaush-Burnett. morning round ::
2 p .::: 49,: tsssSstss GGssss-u
Diffenbaugh-Burnett. afternoon round :
Out 80. t33ss+ttsS-s3 49,,
Part
Out p . -: :tss:ittts s 49,,
a~or~> IT,.
nett (Indian spring), 80 sA-s7. 80 Sc
Ss-133.
Cliff Spencer and Bob Albertus Gun
Ottached), "a S5-6S. SO S4-S6-135.
Frank Cunningham Burning Tree)
and Russ Hollebaugh (Kenwood). IS 80
IS, 36 33-cs-136.
Al Treder and H. G. Pitt (Manor), "a
e5-69, SO 35-6S-137.
Roland Mackenzie and Billy Shea
(CongresSionaD. 81 36-7s, 80 37+-67-
Al Jamison and Buddy Tew (Ken-
wood. "a $50, IS 36-7l-141.
Bill Gartner (Manor) and Billy Dett-
weller tConsrsssionaD. IS sS-7s, 81 IS
Leo walper (unattached) and Roger
Peacock tcongressionaD, 81 al, %
Gene Larktn and Milton Harris wood
1aont), 81 1915, SO 34-67-143
Walter Cunningham Burning Tree)
70, "a 37-71-14i
Bob Barnett and Bob Stead (Chevy
Chase), 3s 34-72. ss 37-7S-145.
Louis Workman and Ralph Quinter
(Chevy Chase), 80 1911, SO 3S-76-
a47.
Ray Willett and NJ. Fitzgerald (Ken-
Wood)' 50 Ss-7S, no card.
Schedule for team matches in
the Maryland State Golf Associa.
ton for Sunday has been an
nounced. This slate follows:
UPPER HALF
Chevy Chase Club VS.. Hillendale, at
Hillendale; Bonnie View VS.. Beaver
Dam, at Beaver Dam; Rodgers Forge VS..
Rolling Road, at Rolling Road; Balti-
more Country Club vs.. Sparrows Point,
ct Sparrows Point.
LOWER HALF
Catoctin Country Club VS.. Indian
Spring, at Indian Spring: Congressional
VS.. Suburban Club. at Suburban; Column
bia VS., Elkridge Club, at Columbia !;
Manor Country Club vs. Kenwood G. and
G. Club, at Manor
The Washington times., 1937-09-28

in a vain attempt to stop the
dehacle.
RAIN STOPS GRIFFS
Rain kept the Yanks and Sena-
tors idle, but the Tigers squeezed
out a 81 decision over the In
dams on a scant four hits, Elden
Auker registering his sixteenth
win of the campaign.
Jimmy FoXX's thirty-fifth and
thirty-sixth homers helped the Red
Sox take the opener from the
Athletics, SO, but they dropped
the six.inning nightcap, 6 to 0,
when Luther Thomas held them
to five hits before darkness put
an end to the proceedings.
Buck NewSom held the Athletics
to five hits in the first game, but
when he tried to be an iron man
and pitch the second, he was
chased from the box in the third.
(Note: Newsom was once a
Dodger.)