davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-06-20

were married June at Walter Reed
Chapel, will reside on Peacock alley, In
Indian Spring Park, on their return
from their wedding trip The bride is
the former Miss Lucille Lippert OF
Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. j. Solomon of Seven
Oaks Manor have had visiting them
for several weeks Mrs. Solomon's sis
ter, Mrs. w. w. McCaslin of Asheville
N. c., and her three children. Dorothy
McCaslin. Nancy McCaslin and Mary
Elizabeth McCaslin.
Miss Lorraine Lincoln of Silver
Spring is leaving today for New York
City where she will attend the con-
vention of the American Library Asso-
citation this week. During her stay
there she will also attend a George
Washington University dinner. Miss
Lincoln. who is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Lincoln, received her
degree in library science in George
Washington University and is now in
the catalogue section of the Library
of Congress.
Mrs. George Butler entertained at
luncheon and bridge Friday at her
home in Seven Oaks Manor.
Mrs. Joseph c. Cissel of Wynnewood
Park and her children, Betty Jane Cis-
sci, Peggy Cissel and Jack Cissel, left
Friday for Patuxent Beach, Md, where
they plan to spend most Of the Sum-
mer.
Miss May Louise Wood of Silver
Spring, who is member of the faculty
Of the Takoma- Silver Spring High
School, left Wednesday for Boyd, Md,
where she is spending the Summer
with her mother, Mrs. Earle Wood.
Miss Leah Burket, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Rhees E, Burket Of Linden,
had visiting her the early part of this
week Miss Eugenia Dunn. who former
ly lived In Montgomery Hill, Md, and
is now residing in nearby Virginia.
Evening star., 1937-06-20
Notes
OF TakOnaa
Residents
Mrs. Vernon Shives
Guest at Luncheon
and Bridge.

\ RS. VERNON SHIvES. who,
M with her husband, Mr.. Shives
W and their daughters, the
Misses Lorraine. Phyllis and
Patricia Shives, will leave August !
Tor Norfolk, Va, where they will make
their home, was the guest OF honor
Wednesday at luncheon and bridge
given by Mrs. G. Franklin Wisner OF
Indian Spring Park.
The guests were Mrs. Frederick L.
Pratt. Mrs. Edmond L. Graham, Mrs.
Charles Ferry, Mrs. w. L. Carey, Mrs.
Cleo Redman, Mrs. Irwin L. Fullmer,
Mrs. Frank r. Mueller, Mrs. J.
Leonard Welsh of Takoma Park and
Mrs. James Burch Of Chevy Chase, Md
Mr.. j. Bond Smith, jr., son of Mr.
j. Bond Smith, we'll known Washing
ton attorney. was host at dinner
party for eight Tuesday night in
honor of Mr.. James Littlefeld, who
will leave Friday with his parents
Mr. and Mrs. o. A. Littleheld Of Silver
Spring. Nd, for Wakefield. r. L
where Mr.. Littleheld has been trans
ferred.
Mr.. James Littlefield, VINO was grad
uated Monday from Montgomery Blair
High School, is retiring president OF
the Student Council.
Miss That's Spencer, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. ]. Spencer, will leave
Wednesday to attend the convention
of the Kappa Beta Pi Sorority to be
held Thursday, Friday and Saturday
at the Seigniory Club, Monticello,
Canada. Miss Spencer, delegate
from the Omicron Chapter, plans to
return by way of Detroit. where she
will visit her sister, Mrs. Evelyn
Spencer Fleming.
Mrs. Jewel J. Adams has as her
guests for 10 days her sister, Mrs.
Phillip Refs. and friends, Mrs. w. A.
Stinson, and daughters, Miss Martha
and Miss Jean Stinson, of Evansville,
Ind, who arrived Tuesday. Miss
Mildred Stinson, another daughter
OF Mrs. Stinson, came earlier to
Washington to attend the All Club
convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Jeffries have
visiting them Mrs. Jeffries' brother
in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff
ford Stewart, with their daughter,
Miss Anita Stewart, of Charlotte,
N. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick L. Pratt
entertained at supper Sunday night
in honor Of Mrs. Jeffries guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Codier, with
their children, Ernest and Ruth
Codier, left by boat Thursday night
for Ocean View, Va, to spend two
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh NJ. Smythe en-
tertained about so members of the
drama department of the Takoma
Evening star., 1937-06-20
Anniversary
Reception at
E tc h i S O n
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
G.. Moore Are Hosts
at Party.

I AYTONSVILLE, Md, June l9.-
To celebrate the twentieth an
IL niversary of their marriage, Mr..
and Mrs Russell G. Moore of
Etchison held q reception at their
home in Etchison Saturday evening,
which was attended by about $50 per-
sons. During the evening the Mod
ern Woodman Band, of which Mr..
Evening star., 1937-06-20

Moore is member. played on the
lawn.
Miss Myrtle Linthicum of Wash
ington spent the week end at Wood
field with Mr. and Mrs Harvey Green
and attended the Moore reception Sat-
urday evening. Mrs. Moore, Mrs.
Green and Miss Linthicum are sisters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Stewart
Mr.. and Mrs. Washington w. White
Mr. and Mrs Merhle Haines, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Howes have been named
a committee to arrange dance for
the benefit of st. Bartholomew
Guild, to be given early in July in
Brookeville School.
Mr.. and Mrs Mowatt Windham en-
tertained Sunday for Mrs. William
Windham, Mrs. Kate Warwick and
Miss Marge Warwick of Coraopolis
Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Barber, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Barber and their
family of Bethesda, Md; Mrs Pearl
McGregor, Miss Anna Beasley and
Mr.. Clarence Barber Of Washington.
Mrs. Allison Taylor, Mrs. Mary F.
Allnutt, Mrs. Ira Davis and Mrs.
Evening star., 1937-06-20
MANUFACTURERS HIT
FREIGHT RATE HIKE
Coal, Paper and Textile Reprs.
sentatives Ask I. C. c. to
Reject Petition.
Ey the Associated Press.

Iy the Associated Press
Representatives of the coal, paper
and textile industries asked the In.
terstate Commerce Commission YES.
terday to turn down the petition OF
class one railroads for a general in.
crease in freight rates. G. r. Hill.
yer, representing paper and pulp mills
in Minnesota, Wisconsin and Upper
Michigan, said the rates would b
unfair"
E. E. Williamson, speaking for the
providence. R. l., Gas Co., opposed
increased rate on coke.
L. O. Kimberly. jr., representing
the American Cotton Manufacturing
Association. said the increases pro-
posed on coal would deprive Carolina
mills OF small benefits ACQUIRED
through rate reductions obtained
in 1884.
Evening star., 1937-06-20
WIDOW HELD LIABLE
FOR ROGERS ESTATE
Court Rules She Must Pay Upkeep
Costs, but Split Decision
Permits Appeal.
By the Associated Press.

6y tne Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 1e.-By order
OF the Appellate Division in Brooklyn,
Mrs. Pauline Rogers Hoving must pay
the upkeep costs of the Southampton
estate Of her former husband, the late
Col. H. H: Rogers, but a split decision
left the way open for carrying the
case to the Court of Appeals.
The oil magnate's widow, who re-
Gently married Walter Hoving, de-
partment store head, contended Col.
Rogers must have known she would
be unable to occupy the estate, the
use Of which was bequeathed to her
during her lifetime, If she were re-
quired to pay for its maintenance.
She said taxes and other upkeep
charges had been as high as $1l2,701
In one year, while the income from
her share of the estate ran from
So. 900 to $74,000 per year.
The ruling, from which Justice Adel
dissented, held there was nothing In
the Rogers will which charged the ex-
pense to the estate or to Peter salnn,
Col. Rogers grandson, to whom was
left the bulk Of the estate.
Evening star., 1937-06-20
ACCUSED IN ROBBERIEs
D. c. Youth Held for Jury in Two
Cases.

Swanson L. Gunter, %, of the l10O
block of Thirteenth street. was ordered
held for grand jury action on two
robbery charges by Police Judge Wal
ter j. Casey yesterday. Bond was sci
at $2,500 in each case.
Gunter was arrested on June IA
and accused of twice breaking the
window and robbing jewelry store
at 1881 F street, taking sl03 worth
of goods the night of June S, and sos
worth five nights later. He also was
charged with 'robbing store at 1897
G street of $50 worth Of pens and
pencils on June II. Police said the
stolen goods were recovered at his
home.
Evening star., 1937-06-20
Col. Greene
To Visit at
WarrentOn
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Greene Will Be
Hosts.

w yARRENTON, Va, June 10
w ss' s;s,r; s1s ars:a: %s:: Vii 5f's;5';t s;5'7t
tomorrow to Snend q few
Evening star., 1937-06-20

Donnell at the Convent of Notre Dame
of Maryland.
Miss Eleanor Carter and Miss Agnes
Gait of st. Louis, who have been at
school in Tours, France, are the guests
of the Misses Carter at Meadow Grove,
Marshall, Va.
Mr.. Oscar Terry Crosby and Mrs.
Celeste Crosby Miller of Warrenton,
and Mrs. Juliette Crosby Hornblow Of
New York, sailed from New York for
Naples June IL.
Evening star., 1937-06-20
Activities
In Nearby
Maryland
Many Events During
w eek in Silver
Spring Section.

a ER. AND MRS. WALTER B
M CROSSAN celebrated their
VI fifteenth wedding anniversary
u-itl, Tl,,,rcSoy,
Evening star., 1937-06-20

\ RS. VERNON SHIVES. who,
|A with her husband, Mr.. Shives
VI and their daughters, the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-26
Barclay On Bridge

possible trick in clubs. It de-
veloped, however, that North had
only two spades, so that the dunn
my was able to ruff two losing
spades, setting up the fifth one, so
that, much to Vests chagrin, the
contract was made by South with
the loss of only one trick in dia-
rnOndS.
Had West given due reflection to
South's bidding. he would have
been aware of the fact that the
declarer held at least five hearts,
which showed he also held at least
five spades, having called that
suit first, and therefore only three
cards were held in the minors.
TOmOrrow's Problem
AAQ975
VJ1O9
q None
e Q 1864
AJss AK 1904
o32 NJ IS
1895 Il vi ~8754
80 A8532
&K7 L3
AZ
. A K Q 876<
q KQ
A0
(Dealcr: East. North-South vul-
nerable)
With the diamond J led against
SOuth's contract OF 7-Hearts, how
should he play to make the con-
tract?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-26
BEWARE OF SHORTAGE!

BEWARE of two-suiters! Don't
double the holder of one unless you
are prepared to find very freak
ish distribution, which will cause
some of your high cards to be
worthless. Be particularly careful
if the bidder Of the two suits has
made some kind of a very strong
bid. The chances are that mis-
power consists of great length and
solidity in those two suits, coupled
with extreme shortage elsewhere.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-26

dealer: South. Both sides vul-
nerable)
South began the bidding on this
zeal with 2-Spades and North
called 3-Diamonds, South then bid
S-Hearts. North 3-No Trumps.
south 5-H carts and North
o-i!earts, which West doubled.
West felt certain that ne had a
splendid double with his two top
Hoaors in diamonds, what he con-
"uefed a sure trick in spades and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-10
D 0 U 6 1. A s N E " s
BACCALAUREATE SERVICE
 HELD FOR GRADUATING CLASS

Taking his subject from the 17th Chapter of St. John. Dean c. E. Rice, in his farewell message to the Douglas High School graduating class delivered at the ,baccalaureate services held yesterday afternoon in the Episcopal church, spoke on the Knowledge of God, sff &
 Childhood ideas of God are fun damentally true but like the fun damental lessons learned in kin dergarten-while true, as you learn more about them you lose your childhood views and have differ ent and more mature ideas" said the speaker.
 Dean Rice stated that this was as it should be in everything and especially in the knowledge of God. Our primary thoughts should be cultivated to conceive a truer and wider conception of Him." he con- cluded.
 Also as a part of the service, Em- nett Thompson, of Juneau, accom- ] nied by Mrs. Lola Mae Alexan- ter at the organ, sang Dream of Paradise" and three hymns, On ward Christian Soldiers" Come Thou Almighty King" and "Oh, For Close Walk With God" were sung by the congregation.
 Members of the class to be gradu- ated May IA are Agnes Baroumes Vera Kirkham, Ruth Langseth, Jen- nie Johnson, Gerald Cashen, Ro- bert Feero, Art Reinikka, Joe Rie- di and Ben Shitanda.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-10
BASEBALL DANCE IS WELL
 ATTENDED SATURDAY NIGHT

The dance sponsored by the Green Top Cab Company of Juneau, and held last Saturday evening at the Natatorium was well attended by scores of channel residents.
 Proceeds of the affair will be donated, through the courtesy of the Cab Company. to the Douglas Fire Department and will be used exclusively for the purchase of equipment and suits for the Doug ias baseball nine.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-10
MOTHERS DAY PROGRAM
 PRESENTED LAST EVENING

The Annual Mothers Day Pro- gram, presented under the auspices of the Douglas FOE. and Ladies' Auxiliary, was held last evening in the Labor Union Hall.
 Floyd L. Gilman, speaker for the evening, chose as the subject of his address, "Mother-God's Gift" He stated that without mother there would be no world; that a mother is a true gift of God, that mother is willing to suffer and even die to insure the happiness and safety of her children and pointed out instances to carry his point, speaking. at length on the mothers of Moses and Jesus.
 Following the doxology, by the audience, and the invocation, by the Rev. c. E. Rice, Leonard John-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-10

di, are being rushed today in order that the establishment may be in complete readiness for the grand opening which is being planned for tomorrow night
 The opening is to be included in the joint affair sponsored by the Feusi & Jensen Hardware Com pany and the Goetz Grocery.
 The new Riedi building is a stuc- co frame affair, modern in every respect with new barroom fixtures, including a thoroughly up-to-date bar.
 A free glass of beer will be served to every visitor tomorrow evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-10
EMBELLISHMENTS TO HOLD
 OPEN HOUSE TUESDAY NIGHT

Everything is in readiness for the formal opening tomorrow evening of three Douglas establishments, Feusi & Jensen Hardware Co., Goetz Gro- cery and Riedi's Beer Parlor.
 Open house will be observed first at the hardware store beginning at 6:30 p.m., following which the peo- pie will adjourn to the Goetz Gro- cery and finally to the beer parlor.
 Awards will be given at each place.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-10

son. Worthy President of the Eagles Lodge, gave a short address of welcome. Under the direction of Clifford Carter, the Girls High School Chorus sang "A Song . Mother" by Moore, and the Doug las School Orchestra played Sweet heart" by E. De Lamater. Sam De- yon then gave a reading, Benefits Forgot" an excerpt from the Life If Abraham Lincoln which was fol- lowed by song, Home Sweet Home" by the audience, and bene- diction by Dean Rice.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-10

she is in no danger, but is being buffeted by 60-mile an hour gale, 400 miles west of Seattle.
 The storm center is 500 miles east of Vancouver Island and moving rapidly east, Lawrence Fisher, of the Weather Bureau reports. He said the disturbance is decidedly pronounced and under no circum- stances should small craft venture out"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-10
CARTER RESIGNS POSITION

Clifford Carter, eighth grade and music teacher, has resigned from the Douglas Public School teaching staff to accept a position in Rain fer Washington.
 The vacancy created by MT. Car ter's resignation has not been filled yet although several applications are being considered by the School Board.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-10
STORM RAGING
 UPON PAClFIC;
 ISSUE WARNING
Extreme High Gale Prom ised for Tonight
 Small Craft Stay In

SEATTLE, May l0.-A Southeast storm warning has been hoisted, forecasting gale with a velocity up to AT miles an hour late today.
 The steamer President Jackson, enroute to the Orient, has radioed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-10
BEER PARLOR TO BE
 CONSTRUCTED IN DOUGLAS

With Charles Boyer. contractor, in charge, the construction of beer parlor for John Marin will com- mence the early part of this week.
 The building will be erected on Third and D Street on the lot for merly occupied by the old Post Of- flee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-10
STEELE RATED FAv0R|TE FOR
 BATTACLIA GO
Odds Are Two-to-One on Middle Champ to Retain
 Title Tomorrow Night

SEATTLE, May 10.-World's mid dleweig Title-holder Freddie Steele, of Tacoma, is rated two- to-one favorite to beat Frankie Bat taglia, Canadian Middle Champ, in their fifteen-round title battle here tomorrow evening.
 Battaglia's strategy is reported to be for him to try for an early knock
  out.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-10
wOMEN,s CLUB TO MEET

The Douglas Island Women's Club will meet Wednesray evening at the home of Mrs Mike Pusich, with Miss Florence Ryan assisting.
 Installation of the newly elected officers will be the main feature at the session.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-10
No Rehearing in
 Mail Fraud Case

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, May l0.- The Court of Appeals has denied a rehearing to Pierce Lonergan who was convicted of mail fraud at Se- attle in connection with silver tradino enterprise
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-10
STRAGIER AT RIEDTS

George Stragier has accepted a position with Riedi's Grocery Store. Stragier was formerly connected with the Goetz Grocery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-10

RIEDI COMPLETES BUILDING
 Finishing touches on the new beer parlor erected on Third Street by A. Dishaw, contractor, for Joe Rie-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-11
Yanks Give Pearson Help.


defeat for the Tigers. their third
In row, though Gerald Walker
extended his hitting streak to is
games, combined with the Yanks TO
shutout of the White Sox as Monte
Pearson hurled the first one-hit game
Of the season brought the two into
a tie for third place.
Pearson got able assistance from
Joe Di Maggie, with his first two
fiomers Of the year; and George
Selkirk, with his fifth.
The only disturbing note to the
Yankee cause was an injury to Catch
er Bill Dickey. Hit in the arm by a
pitched ball, the hard-hitting re-
ceiver may be out for two weeks.
The Pirates kept up their terrific
pace in the National League. Bill
Swift's eight-hit, six-strikeout, no.
bases-on-balls pitching set back the
Bees, 4 to l, made it three straight for
the BUGS and four successive whalings
for Boston.
Handsome pitching also marked the
ooAAeA NoVloAaA League UdICAcS. VAL
Mungo stopped the Cardinals dead
with four hits and 50 inspired his
Dodger mates that they played error
less ball for the first time this season
and stole five bases to win, 8 to 2
Buckley Walters tanned the Reds
with four hits as the Phillies came
out Of four-game losing streak with
= 10-to-3 triumph over Cincinnati.
Clyde Shoun, with home-run as
sistance from Augie Galan and Ripper
Collins. pitched the Cubs to q 4-to-3
decision over the Giants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-11

pitching plans Of Bucky is possible.
Joe Cascarella has been a disappoint-
ment to date, as q starting pitcher,
and he may have to start all over as
relief worker Buck Newsom and
Jimmy De Shong, OIL their recent
form, are sure to be starters. Harris
likes the way Monte Weaver has been
pitching and is counting on him.
That leaves Pete Appleton, Fischer
and Ed Linke. Nobody seriously con-
sidered Linke until recently but Ed
has been notably effective as a flnisher
and there is a chance that he may get
his chance to start. Appleton has
pitched fairly we'll but he has yet to
win and in three starts.
One thing Is somewhat Ger.
tain-Fischer will create no
great disturbance for = while.
He isn't in real shape to PITCH" is
Harris opinion. He hasn't worked
enough to be in shape. Before he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-11

starts intend to make sure he's done
enough pitching, either in the bull pen
or as a relief pitcher, to give a good
account of himself"
In short. for a guy who has been
kicked around so much Fischer enjoys
surprising esteem on the Washington
club. This is help in the battle, but
the rest is up to Carl.
Hill Corps Inconsistent.
RASE BALL is an unfathomable sort
Of q game. when you try to look
into the future. In February, II you
had to pick Washington's four start
Ing pitchers, you would have to say
Newsom. Appleton, De Shong and, of
his Pacific Coast League record, Jack
Salveson.
In March Cascarella made
deep inroads and replaced Sal
veson. In April the surprising
Mr.. Weaver stepped into the
picture and Harris had five
starters.
On May De Shong did not look
the part of starter and Bucky rele-
gated him to the bull pen. Jimmy
stayed there part of one afternoon
for he was called to relieve and did
such bang-up Job that he reinstated
himself and has won two games since.
Now, on May II, it's Newsom,
Fischer. De Shong and you can write
your own ticket for the other guy
Wonder who'll be the four starters
on June l?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-11
Euelyn Lynch, %, Capitals
Only Girl Professional Base
Baller, Is Real 800 Hitter

She knows the fielding technique and
takes healthy cut at the ball at bat.
Evelyn throws right-handed, but
bats left. Her scrap book records show
she averaged over 300 as batter with
the Boomer Girls.
Base ball is not her only sport. She
is a good swimmer and fancy diver
and won a cup at the latter sport
here several years ago. She also is .
horsewoman. but admits that the less
said about her golf and tennis the
better. I used to try tennis" she says,
but my swing was too husky for it."
She'll be playing the game on Sun
days in the Summer. but when the
Nationals are home ladies days will
find her at Griffith Stadium. I'm of
the phone board on Fridays" she ex-
ults, land what break that is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-11
ODD HURLERSPU
AS IN TIE AT TOP
Rockies Finish Few Games,
but Win 0ften-Bucs Hold
to Terrific Pace.
BY HUGH S. FULLERTON, JR..
Associated Press Sports Writer

4 LII but one of their winning
~ pitchers are strangers to the
~ major leagues; in only Of
a their IA games has a starting
pitcher flnished-yet today the Phila-
delphia Athletics, frequently lampooned
this season as ragged uchins
clinging to Connie Mack's hand re-
main deadlocked with the Cleveland
Indians at the head OF the American
League.
While the Indians were winning
their fifth straight yesterday, SIS, be-
cause Manager Joe Croning OF the
Red Sox heaved . double play ball
wild in the eleventh inning, the AS
kept step by turning back the Detroit
Tigers, 95.
The victory was the second for
Luther Thomas. Two victories each
also are credited to Almon Williams
George Caster and Harry Kelley. O!
the foursome. only Kelley has big
league background. He won Is games
for Mack last year. 30-year- old
rookie who Is minor league veteran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-11
BREWERS running RACE
Have Won IL in Row to Lend
A. A. Field by Six Games.

CHICAGO, May II up Something
Will have to be done about the Nil.
waukee Brewers soon. or the Amer.
lean Association race will be over by
the Fourth of July.
Riding on the crest of home WIN
ming streak that had reached u
straight and winners of their last
eight starts in row, including road
business, Allan Sothorons club was
leading the league by six full games
over Toledo, Minneapolis and Column
bus, which were tied for second place.
The Mud Hens, Millers and Red
Birds not only were half dozen
games back of the speeding Brewers,
but boosted no better than 500 per-
centage marks for the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-11
Much Sought Grid Star Casts Lot With Old Miss


John Henry Lewis began train
ing for Patsy Perroni yesterday
at Doc Bier's camp 1T Punpton
'Ses, N. j. . They're trying to
sh up big Jack Torrance 1T the
ne spot John Simonaitis,
who captains the Syracuse foot
ballers and base ballers, wears
spectacles when he performs At
first base and on the court.
New York writers say the old Gas
House Gang amt what 1t used to
be Only Joe Medwick, Frisch,
Durocher and Pepper Martin re-
main Of the original cast The
Danville Leafs Of the Bi-State
League got hot with the OPEN
ing gong and won 10 in a row ).
Five Of the regulars are under a
yam Old.