davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-01-25

Her daughter, Judith, who is
taking a business course in Wash
ington helps her a bit.
Judith is the only member of
Mrs. Honeyman's family to ac-
company her to Washington. Her
husband, David Taylor Honey
man. is keeping the home fires
burning and the Honeyman Hard
ware Company going back in
Portland. Ano her daughter,
Nancy, is now Mrs. Kent Robin
son. of Rochester, N. Y, and her
son. David, is associated with his
father in business.
Mr.. Honeyman and David were
the two reasons that Mrs. Hon
ey1nan did not run in 1880. They
wanted her to but:
1T wasn't possible to transfer
the Honeyman Hardware Com
pany to Washington and our two
men folks wouldn't leave it.
From Baltimore and Washington
Although she was raised in Ore
gon, Mrs. Honeyman'S background
is Baltimore and Washington.
Her mother was a Baltimore girl
and married the "gentleWoman"
from Oregon'S father, Col C. E. S.
Wood, in Washington. Baltimore
and Washington relatives shorten
the distance between the east and
west coast and are helping both
Mrs. Honeyman and Judith feel at
home.
She is, as the news columns
have recorded, a school girl chum
of Mrs. Roosevelt's. They met
when Mrs. Honeyman, then Nan
Wood, was studying music under
Edward Mcdowell in New York,
and the friendship has persisted
despite the many miles that lay
between them. At the National
Democratic Convention in Phila-
delphia last summer she had the
honor of seconding President
Roosevelt's nomination for her
State.
The Washington times., 1937-01-25
3oAu comeAoN ~
=
Reg. Q. q. Pat. Off
Benefit Party
oBeHeId

The Sodality of st. Patrick's
parish is holding its annual bene-
fit card and bingo party Wednes-
day in the, Parish Hall in order to
raise funds for the aid of the poor
Missions of Southern Maryland.
Among the patrons are the Post
master General, Mr.. James A.
Farley, Mrs. Harry AburroW, the
Misses Brick. Mrs. S. B.
Clements, Mrs. Ella Kraus, Miss
Elizabeth Milovich, Miss Annie F..
Murphy, Mrs. Harry Nalley, Mrs.
Emile She ahin, Mrs. Ellen
Sweeney, MRS. Frances Thuee. Mr..
Joseph P. Tumulty and Miss Mary
Z1Irn
The Washington times., 1937-01-25

X
Lieut.. Comdr. r. Botta, of the
Navy Department, California, and
family have come to Washington
to make their home. where Com
mander Botta will be connected
with the Navy Department, and
are at the Martinique for an in
definite stay.
X X
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Gabriel
Murphy announce the birth of a
daughter, Marie bennett. on Janu-
ary 81, at Garfield Hospital.
Mrs. Murphy before her mar
riage was Miss Marie Mcintyre,
daughtersof Gen. Frank Mcintyre.
The Washington times., 1937-01-25

be had was centered with an
enormous mass of crimson
roses. Many gathered about
the bar for champagne, whis-
KEY or iced martins.
The Washington times., 1937-01-25
Dolly Cameron Says:
ENTERTAINING BATTLES NEWCOMER
Mrs. Nan Wood Honeyman, + New
Congresswoman, Discusses
Capital Social Whirl

Washington entertaining battles Mrs. Nan
Wood Honeyman, newly elected Congress-
woman from Oregon.
The Washington times., 1937-01-25
Diplomatic and Official Notes:
SECRETARY OF STATE TO BE HOOI
Official and Mrs. Hull Will
Give Dinner This Evening
Honoring Brazilian

The Secretary of State and Mrs. Corden
Hull will entertain at dinner this evening in
honor of DR. Macdo Soare former Foreign Minister of Brazil
who arrived here last week The dinner will be given in the
Carlton room of the hotel with only small company present
The Washington times., 1937-01-25
Mrs. Suter to
Speak Friday

Mrs. William Fitch Kelley, Presi-
dent of the League of Republican
Women, announces that Mr.. Jesse
C. Suter is to be the guest speaker
at the meeting at the clubrooms
Friday at 1870 o'clock.
Mr.. Suter is vice chairman of the
citizens Joint committee for ma
tional representation for the Dis
trict of Columbia, and has chosen
for his subject, Spreading the
Truth Regarding the District of
Columbia"
Mrs. Harry Hull will be hostess
for the luncheon which follows,
and will have assisting her. Mrs.
Frank Mondell. Mrs. Edgar Sny-
der, Mrs. James Barnes, Mrs.
James w. Hays and Mrs. J. H.
BranSon.
Lecture OnOrrOW
Mrs. Georgette Ross Howard will
devote a greater part of her lecture
hour at Sulgrave Club tomorrow
morning to a discussion of ma
tional affairs, including the high
lights of Inauguration and the
Presidents speech, developments
in the labor crisis and the iva
dispute-its personalities and prob
lens. However, a brief time will
be given to discussion of Brit
aims rulers and the interest of
Europe in January 80.
The usual reviews Of current
books will close the lecture.
A distinguished audience will
hear the third candlelight concert
of the Washington Chamber Music
Society today at 5 p m, at the
Phillips Memorial Gallery. The pro
gram will include quartets Of
Haydn, Weiner and Mozart, which
will be played by MessrS. Robbins
Sevely. Essers and Hamer, mem
bers Of the Pro-Musica Quartet
and Harold Bennett. flutist. The
final concert of the season will be
played on February 8.
DR.. and Mrs. w. A. Morris and
daughter, Miss Lucy Morris, of
Graham, Tex, are spending sew,
eral days at the Martinique.
The Washington times., 1937-01-25
First LadY Patroness

Mrs. Roosevelt heads the list OF
distinguished patronesses for the
forty-sixth annual exhibition OF
the Society of Washington Artists
in the Corcoran Gallery of Art
beginning next Sunday, and con-
tinuing through February %.
Other patroneSSes are Lady
Lindsay. Mrs. Harlan Fiske Stone,
Mrs. Owen ]. Roberts, Mrs. Mac
White. Nine. Pelenyi. Nine. van
Haersma de With, Mrs. Henry
Morgenthau. jr.. Mrs. Harry Wood
ring and Mrs. Claude A. Swanson.
Also Mrs. william H. TSchap-
pat, Mrs. William D. Leahy, Mrs.
Charles G. Abbot, Mrs. F. Lam
mot Belin, Mrs. Robert Woods
Bliss, Mrs. Edward Bruce. Mrs. Ed
ward Everett Gam, Mrs. George
E. Hamilton. Mrs. Emil Hurja,
Mrs. Rudolph Max Kaufman,
Mrs. C. Powell Minnigerode, Mrs.
Corcoran Thorn and Mrs. Howard
Sargent Wilkinson.
Major and Mrs. F. H. Cart
wright. of Indian Head, Md, are
in Washington for a brief visit
and are at the sioreham.
Evening star., 1937-05-10
BY JOHN b. KELLER.

TN WINTER they used to chase
him to the alley when he wanted
to play games because he made
= too much noise on the street in
front Of peoples houses. In Summer
he hoped q truck-if there wasn't
some other kid around to yell ION be-
hind"-to ride as much Of the way as
he could to reach the Eastern Branch
or the Potomac of Foggy Bottom, to
get q swim where there was no one to
tell him he had to wear bathing
suit. And no one to guard him,
either. The waters were treacherous,
and often youngster didn't get home.
1t was tough to have a good time
in those days, mister. A kid really
had to work to find a place to play.
But things are different now. Young
Washington gets its break and 1t may
thank-and does-a corking organiza-
ton which gives him his chance for
fun and at the same time teaches him
how to get the most from his fun.
When the Boys Club Of Washington
was organized about II years ago the
youngsters were bit backward about
taking advantage Of what it offered
True, 1t wasn't much at the time
But it was not so long before the boys
egged on at first by curiosity and later
by genuine appreciat ton Of what the
club offered. began to make free use
Of it,
Evening star., 1937-05-10
Telling Contribution to Good
Of Youngsters Has Been Made
By Boys Club of Washington

Is basket ball, form Of indoor base
ball Is played during the cold months
and In the milder weather there Is
base ball.
Leagues for midget, insect and pee
wee mines are soon to open and this
Summer the club expects to have
more boys than ever playing base ball
under It's supervision.
Has Use Of "Y" Pool.
SWIMMING has become a big part
Of the clubs sports schedule In
the Winter the Y. M. C. A. o-operates
with the club. turning over its pool
once week to the members. In the
Summer swimming, as we'll as other
sports, are followed at Camp Reeder,
plot on the Wicomico River In
Charles County, Md.
And In the last few years boxing
has become one Of the biggest pas
times OF the club. Under good coaches
the boys have become exceptionally
proficient at the gloved game. Sew
eral OF the club graduates have won
considerable success in Golden Gloves
tournaments here.
1t may be safely put down, without
fear OF question, that the Boys Club
OF Washington, with its excellent
sports program, Is working wonders
for youth here. 1t has earned the un-
stinted praise of every social agency of
the city. In following the old Roman
idea that sound mind generally goes
with a sound body, this splendid or
ganization is making a great and
glorious contribution to the boyhood OF
the National Capital.
Evening star., 1937-05-10
CHEVY CHASE ELEADS
COUNTY BALL LOOP
Friendship Half Game Behind
With Play Well Advanced.
N. C.. Races Tied

MONTGOMERY County's Base Ball
League appeared the most ad-
vanced Of any local or suburban dia-
mond loops today, as the ma jority OF
its six clubs had played at least nine
games
Chevy Chase leads the procession at
present with only one defeat In eight
games. Friendship. with 7-2 record,
Is only half game behind. The
Chevy Chase Cubs Somerset. Garrett
Park and Kenwood trail in that order,
with the last named having yet to win
q game
The Heurich Brewers and Gordon's
Cafeteria are tied for section A and
Ross jewelers., Reads Pharmacy and
New Deal Mems Shop for section B Of
the National City League, all having
been victorious in their first two starts.
Three teams also share the lead of
the American Legion League. Fort
Stevens. Costello and Police Posts hav-
ing 1000 percentages after two games.
Evening star., 1937-05-10

name they received by virtue of the
peculiar croaking or barkin noise
they make when lifted from the water.
A boxfull of these croakers will make
an appreciable dent in the usual
silence over the water ON a particu-
larly good fishing day.
Democratic to extremes, hard
head will bite on almost any,
thing and show no partiaIity be.
tween the most expensive bam-
boo rods and tricky reels and
mere hand line.
Anybody, no matter what bait or
tackle they may be using, can catch
them, which largely accounts for their
popularity. And they are 50 plentiful
that a good boatload of anglers has
brought in over 200 from single trip,
Bite Best on Tides.
TN THESE early days Of the hard
head run the bait most commonly
used Is shrimp, which, incidentally,
Is one of the best bats to use all
season. Later on they will take peeler
crabs when they are available as well
as squid, worms and pieces of clam.
They bite best on the change
Of tide-either flood or ebb-
and for about two hours follow
ing such change.
They are best of all right after high
tide, but will bite to some extent at
all times. The reason for them biting
right after tide changes Is simple.
They feed mostly On ANAL shelldsh,
water worms and other smAu bottom
Evening star., 1937-05-10
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press.

6y Ine Associated PreSS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE. =.
Batting - Walker (Tigers). .46s:
Cronin Red Sox). ,.451.
,n1sq RqnsMWs|Fer sTi!.I. X cTiseFs'' 1e; oehr-
., Runs batted iE.Walkeer (Tisero'
Hits-,Wslker (Tigers). 20: vosmik
1e; poublesEcronin tRed sox) and Larry
(1ndians), each.
,9:IR .nd Sos.ntssi stnsssz %ns: ss. Mr'ts
Home runs-walker (Tisers), 5:
sslkirk Ss,,ch3 fYankees) and johnson tAth-
Stolen bsses-chapman bases tsenators)
Pitchins-Lawson TiserO. 80:
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
BattinE--Medwick lCardinals). .429:
Brack CDodgers). 400.
lGiants). Medwick ard g. Martin tcar..
dinsls) and P. Waner (Pirates). IA
10 Runs bstted inmDemaTee (cubs''
Hits-Brack Dodsers) and Medwick
(cnHrdin:isD, non5,.D, . II each. ,c.r6,n.,., o.
TripiesNVauahsn" " tPirates). 5:
5rack lDodgers). scarsella tReds) and
Handley Piratesl. 3 each.
sarte7l Hsme Giants d5iHnst3ksmD0uri' 8. (Red'' .;
stolen bsses1y. Martin tc.rd!n.ls@.
9; Drack snd Lavayetto tDodgers).
Marty and .0alan tcubsl and Out.
nsis5s sslilGse; foFds.sara' sars and Moore (c'Fd''
xubesaa xbessaa'1tHs etdans.p5.' Pr 70! !e'Fa' 3d.
Evening star., 1937-05-10

a KUCH has been written and
M said about fishing in Chesa-
peake Bay. The fighting
4 4 qualities of the pugnacious
and delicious bluefish have been ex-
tolled to the skies; yellow-f1n trout
and the silver-striped rockfish have
received more than their share of
publicity, but after all the backbone
Of bay fishing Is the hardhead.
Classed as non-game species, the
hardhead still manages to keep in the
spotlight by virtue of being plentiful
and fairly easy to catch at all times
They range up and down the Atlantic
Coast from Florida to New Jersey,
but perhaps the center of their &C
tivity is Chesapeake Bay.
Here they start biting early
in the Spring and keep it up
until well past Midsummer,
when they are replaced by trout
and rock.
Even then some Of them remain
around, and oftimes when the yellow
fins and stripers refuse to bite they
save the day for anglers who other
wise would be skunked. You see
they are very obliging chaps.
Croaker Is Better Name.
HARDHEAD in the main is rather
poor name. Their heads are
no harder than those Of half q dozen
other bay species. They also are
known as croakers, a more appropriate
Evening star., 1937-05-10
Stars Yesterday
BY the Associated Press.

Jimmy De Shong. Senators-Pitched
four ball to down Browns. IL.
Alex kampouris. Reds-Hit three
homers and single. driving in eight
runs. IN 21-l0 win over Phillies.
Dizzy Dean. Cardinals-Fanned seven
and allowed nine hits in II win over
Dodgers.
Dick Bartell and Carl HubbelI.
Giants-Former hit homer with mate
hit victory over Cubs.
Willis Hudlin. Indians-Beat Red
Soy. 81. with four-hit pitching
wbiss 1ese anonuEa arr.r ana Thornton SntST Leea
drove in both OF teams runs, while Lee
munled Yanks with four hits for
al win.
Jack Rothrock, AthIetic-His two
run single in ninth defeated Tigers.
Q-S
Dutch Brandt Piratee-Limitsd Bees
to eight hits for Ga win
Evening star., 1937-05-10
MAT STR|P-TEASE
ACT BILLED AGAIN
Bortnick's Attire Will Be at
Mercy of Baxter in Thurs
days Show.
AVERNE BAXTER, the guy who

T AVERNE BAXTER, the guy who
has doomed the shirt business
by stripping numerous referees
- and puffed gate receipts by
acting just In reverse to what is con-
sidered ethical on the mat, will be in
our midst again Thursday night to
twist with Rudy Dusek in the feature
Of the weekly grapple show at Tur-
ner's Arena.
While officials are cracking down
on burlesque. Baxter still Is loose and
strip-tease fans now may have their
sport by witnessing LAverne tear Ref
cree Benny Bortnick's clothing to
shreds, bit by bit. He always disposes
OF the shirt and undershirt and oc-
casionally takes care Of the pants.
NATURALLY the exposure Of Ben
ny's blubbery frame entices few
customers, but the unorthodox antics
Of both Baxter and Rudy who hap
pens to be boss Of most Of the twisters
in this sector, promises to pack the
pachyderm plant.
Baxter recently pinned George
Koverly in his usual unapproved
fashion, while Rudy squashed Hank
Barber last week when Barber's foot
was entangled in the ropes and es-
capped the gaze OF Bortnick Dusek
won with a cradle hold, which was
Incidental
Promoter Joe Turner Ii arranging
supporting card OF four matches
restricted to 80 minutes each. The
first bit OF brawling will get under
way at $50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1937-05-10
Backhand Very Accurate.

pERRY's backhand, which seemed
defensive and not dangerous,
proved remarkably accurate. And he
plays 1t either side with equal ease.
His ability to reach almost any
ehot makes his opponent press for
the impossible to keep the ball away
from Fred.
But Perry's best, il he played it
against me, and I think he did, is
not the overwhelming, unbeatable
tennis of the best Vines. still think
Vines at his best will beat Fred.
But I see now why Perry beats
Vines 50 often. Anything but the
very best Vines makes too many er-
cors to hold Perry's errorless tennis.
Perry surprised me in his fine tao
tical sense. His choice of shots is far
better than imagined. Not only does
his method Of stroke production make
his shot itself difficult to anticipate.
but Perry cleverly varies pace, spin
and direction.
Evening star., 1937-05-10
Is Great Neman 7ilen Comedies Reuised Estimate
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.
SPLITTING a double-header with

SPLITTING double header with
the league-leading Boston Red
Box, Washington slipped to seventh
place in the American League. Bos-
ton won the first game, Al, while
the Mats took the second, 4-3. jim
Shaw pitched six-hit ball to chalk
up a victory for the locals.
Tech out slugged Eastern TO win
an interhigh base ball game, 1873,
The winners started of with 7
runs in the first inning and Pfeiffer
held Eastern in check thereafter
striking out l3 batters. Snyder led
Techs attack with three safeties.
The seventh annual Spring golf
invitation tournament Of the Chevy
Chase Club opened with $50 par
Elephants. Among the notable out
of-town entrants were Norman
Maxwell, holder of the United
North and South amateur cham
pionship, and Kenneth Edwards,
one OF the Vests most famous
golfers.
Evening star., 1937-05-10
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY,
Base Ball.


Washington at st. Louis, 4.
Georgetown VS.. Temple, Hill
top 3.
Eastern VS.. Georgetown Prep,
Garrett Park, Md, $50.
Tech vs.. Washington-Lee High,
Betlston, Va, $3.50.
Bethesda Chevy Chase VS.. Mary
land Frosh, College Park, Nd, 4.
Woodrow Wilson vs.. Landon,
1andon Field, $3.50.
Boxing.
Marty Gallagher VS.. Jorge Bres-
cia, feature bout, 10 rounds, Tur-
hers Arena, $50.
Tennis.
Lynchburg College VS.. American
University, Nebraska and Massa-
chusetts avenues, 3:l5.
TOMORROW.
Base Ball.
Washington at st. Louis, 4.
Maryland VS.. Temple, College
Park, Md, 4.
Catholic University W.. Mount
et. Mary's, Emmittsburg, Md.
Dewitt vs.. Georgetown Frosh,
Hilltop, $3.50.
Track.
Maryland Frosll, Baltimore City
College and Baltimore Poly, College
Park, 1.
WEDNESDAY.
Base Ball.
washington at Chicago, 3.
George Washington VS.. Delaware,
Wilmington, Del.
Washington-Lee High VS.. Mont
gomery-Blair, Silver Spring. Nd,
$3.50.
LAndon vs.. st. Albans, st. Albans
field, Sis. :
Tennis.
Maryland vs.. Georgetown, Hilltop
courts, 8. --...,.-ys
Tech W. Roosevelt, Rock Greek
courts (public high title seriesl, II
Evening star., 1937-05-10
First to Radio Title Match.

DATE was the first man to broad
cast a play play account of a
championship-in the early 20s, when
he went on the air at Forest Hills.
1t was Pate, at approximately the
same time, who started the movement
that led to world standardization Of
the tennis ball, one OF the greatest
factors in the international develop
ment Of the game.
Like his fellow officials in the U. s..
L. T. A., Pate serves without salary
or other remuneration. These men
get reward enough In fostering the
game thev love.
Evening star., 1937-05-10
DAVIS CUP CAPTAIN
Up TO NECK IN TOLL
Pate Gives TWo.Thirds of
Desk Time to Game-Was
Versatile Athlete.
Ey the Associated Press,

CS tHc AsSOClhLeQ TTeSS.
n YEW YORK, May 10.-His busi-
nj ness is not tennis-yet, since
" the beginning Of February,
a Walter L. Pate has devoted
two-thirds Of his Office hours to
tennis.
The iron-grey haired chairman Of
the Davis Committee Of Management
and captain of the United States
Davis Cup team will maintain that
average next week when the Amer
1can squad starts practice for the
North American zone final with Aus
tralia, May 1881.
Never q first-tenner himself, the
captain, part-time coach and super
visor of the United States tennis
trophy quest instead has devoted the
last 20 Of his So years to an in
tensive study Of the game. Since
1885 he has captained the cup teams.
Was Versatile Athlete.
lie first took up tennis when, a
= stocky young man OF 20, he was
graduated from Cornell At Ithaca he
had run cross country, boxed, Wrestled
and in his senior year. been coxswain
OF the crew that beat Pennsylvania on
Lake Cayuga-"and beat 'em by the
skin of our teeth" he adds, with q
broad grin.
After college Pate felt the necessity
Of continuing with some form OF sport.
He turned to tennis and, as recently
as 1926, when he was ~, competed
IN national championship. That
year he and Samuel Hardy. an earlier
Davis Cup captain, lost q chance to
win the veterans doubles crown for
the third successive year when Pate
broke his ankle after he and Hardy
had won the first set Of their final
match with Albert j. Gore and Claude
j. Butlin
Evening star., 1937-05-10

AAO oVdA AduAIIlICO OAlO 4lICt
" oncial competition OF the sea =
4 son with its City OF Washing
ton tournament, but already a note
worthy event has occurred to whet the
appetite Of those who already were
impatient for the first draw to be
made.
We speak, Of course, OF Barney
Welshs first defeat in three years on
a local court and by a local player.
Hugh Lynch did 1t week ago today
In the final of the Edgemoor Clubs
Spring tournament. thereby not only
assuming temporary possession OF tbs
District throne but raising hopes in
the minds OF some who might have
thought Barney still invincible.
1t was said that the champion
was somewhat disturbed be-
cause that very day his per-
sonal opinion Of several COL
leagues had been publicized In
local newspaper.
The reaction at Edgemoor by the
time Barney arrived, which subse-
quently resulted in his exclusion from
the Chevy Chase Clubs annual in
vitation doubles tournament, was
claimed by several observers to have
left the Districts No. racketer in
no mood to play
Be that as 1t may, this fellow Lynch
has been coming along ever since the
day he arrived here after captaininp
Prlnceton's tennis team several years
ago. Currently ranked No. 4 In the
District-behind Welsh, Gilbert Hunt
and Dooly Mitchell-Lynch probably
has reached semi-final and final
rounds OF local tournaments as many
times as any other player except
Welsh. The fact that he now boasts
decision over Barney holds the same
significance for local netdom as Max
Schmeling's defeat OF Joe Louis held
for heavyweight circles.
Women Will Play First.
HE real test will come, of course,
IN the years first tournament
the City OF Washington-which will
be sponsored by The Star for the
second straight year. II Lynch. or
some other player. can upset Welsh
then verify the competition hereabout
Will be dog-eat-dog throughout the
season.
Incidentally, it will be a Ladies
First" tournament which The Star will
present this year.
Because most Of the local
fair racketers are planning to
enter the Sears Cup COMPETE
ton on May 81, The Star de-
cided to reverse the normal
procedure Of the senior tourna-
lment and stage the women's-
singles and doubles-first.
The women, therefore, will open
play week from Saturday, with the
men starting their competition on MAY
20. Championships for the juniors
and boys are scheduled during the
week of June S.
Speaking of the fair racketers re-
minds us that there will be a new
player about the courts here this
Summer who may have something to
say about the 1887 championships.
She Is Mary Greason, now studying
at George Washington University.
That she will be the doubles partner
Of Mary Cootes. District champion, is
reason for believing she has plenty
Of talent.
Evening star., 1937-05-10
Sports Mirror
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Today year ago-Joe Di Maggie
hit his first big league home run
az Yanks beat AS and took lead
from Red Sox.
Three years ago-Lou Gehrig
quit game because Of heavy cold
after hitting two homers and two
doubles in four times at bat and
driving in seven runs.
Evening star., 1937-05-10

nOOLY MITCHELL also has a new
doubles partner. Left without his
old side-kick when Tom (Bud) Markey
moved to Akron, the ex-Georgetowner
only recently arranged to team up
with Bill Howard, Navy Leech Cup
player and product Of Central High
School. Although stationed at An
napolis, Howard has been committing
to Edgemoor Club three times week
and from the looks Of early workouts,
he and Dooly should constitute a
formidable pair.
Edgemoor also has gained another
OF the city's unranked but well-known
netmen. He Is Larry Phillips, who
played with Stan McCaskey OF Edge
moor on Treasury's Federal League
championship team last year.
Evening star., 1937-05-10

Just why, I am
s till uncertain,
but I know now
what I could not
know until I
played Ere d -
hes a really
great player.
I'm no more
convinced h / S
stroke produc-
ton IS correct
for general use
because it is pc
culiar to Perry
and poss b ! e
only to a player
with P Perry's