davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-14
Cards Are Shumed.
( NARDINALS-A free for-all,

1 'ARDlNALS-A tree-fOr-au, but it
looks as if Jimmy Brown Roch-
ester, will be at third; Mickey Owen.
Columbus, behind the bat, and Stan
Bordagaray, Brooklyn, in center. Lon
ME Warneke, former Cub, will he the
No 2 pitcher.
Tigers-Happiest change for Detroit
fans is the return Of Hank Greenberg
at first. No newcomer has won
place, although Rudy York, from Mil
waukee, is given chance.
Pirates-Johnny Dickshot, Buffalo.
figures to be in the outfield with the
Waners; Lee Handley, former Red,
will try to stick at second base. Ed
Brandt, veteran from Brooklyn, is the
new pitching regular
White Sox-Only Pitcher John Rig
ney from st. Paul is expected to make
the regular staff, though some think
Steve Mesner, Los Angeles, will replace
Manager Jimmy Dykes at third be-
fore long.
Cubs-Their gamble in sending War
neke to St. Louis for Pitcher Row
Parmelee and First Baseman Jim Col
Inns will be watched closely. Charley
Grimm also gives Linus Frey, from
Brooklyn, and Joe Marty. young Coast
outflelder, a chance to come through.
Washington-Al Simmons. pur-
chased from the Tigers, is the only
newcomer sure of regular job.
Reds-Phil Weintraub. Rochester,
and Pitcher Lee GriSSom are the sure
starters. Jimmy OUTLAW, Nashville,
and Charley Colbert, former Cardinal,
are given the edge for third and sec
ond, respectively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-14

the largest crowd to watch them was
at Lakeland on a midweek day. Lake
land is the Tigers training base and
probably the crowd partially was not
on hand because it was the Detroit
clubs final game there, and the town.
ship was awaiting an announcement
as to whether Mickey Cochrane would
train his band in the same spot in
1898.
The Griffs had no luck in
drawing a crowd In Chattanoo-
ga over last week end. Here
seemingly was an opportunity
to drum up hot rivalry.
The Lookouts, you know, are the
minor league cousins" of the Ma
tionals, for one item. In addition
there was a bit of unpleasantness a
couple of weeks earlier when Buck
Newsom ostensibly "dusted off, a few
'Nooga batters. Also there was that
matter of Washington releasing Taft
Wright and Jack Salveson during the
course of the stopover.
If properly played up it might have
totaled to an interesting and none
tarily fruitful series, Certainly the
class of base ball the two-game set
produced was above average, but the
crowds, alas and alack for Griffith s
exchequer, were not so close to par.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-14
ALL BUT ; CLUBS
CHANCEL|NE-UPS
Managers Count on USING
go New Men at Outset
of Campaign.
By the Associated Press.

bS lIlc hSSOCIdLeQ fIeSS.
n YEW YORK, April 14.-Every
n major league club except the
" world champion New York
4 Yankees, Detroit Tigers and
Chicago White Sox will have a new
lineup for the home folks to ap-
praise opening day, and even the
Tigers and SoX may break down and
change the old cast before Tuesday.
An Associated Press survey re-
vealed today the l6 major league
managers are counting on using so
new men more or less regularly. The
minors produced 33 of these and the
rest moved from one major league club
to another during the Winter.
A quick roundup Of the changes
follows:
Yankees-Theyre SO stable now
that if Babe Ruth, in his prime, came
back he'd have hard time breaking
in. Only Pitchers Frank Makosky
and Spurgeon Chandler from Newark
are given the slightest chance of
sticking
Glants-First Baseman Johnny Nc
earthly, Newark, and Third Baseman
Lou Chiozza, Phillies, are the two
main changes, Cliff Melton, pitcher
from Baltimore. also is liked.
Indians-Lyn Larry, shortstop, and
Julius Solters. outfelder both &C
CURED from the Browns, are the only
sure changes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-14
EASTERN is BAFFLED
BY INVADING HURLER
Helm of Fredericksburg Strikes
Out 20, Yields Only 3 Hits
in Winning, 4 to l.

AN AMAZING pitching perform
ance by Randolph Heflin. which
allowed two of his Fredericksburg, Va.
High School teammates to handle all
81 putoutS. also resulted in a Al VIC
tory for his team over favored East
ern High nine at Lincoln Park yes
terday.
The feature of the game was the
strikeouts of 20 Eastern batters. but
all other 7 outs were the result of
balls hit to the infield, First Baseman
Ingles of Fredericksburg retiring the
Blue and White runners at the initial
sack.
Eastern got only three hits off Heflin.
one of them leading to its only run.
Taylor doubled in the third, advanced
to third on an infeld out and scored
on passed ball.
The winners, coached by Johnny
Fenlon. former George Washington
star, meanwhile were dividing their
scoring among three innings and hit
ting four Eastern pitcherS-Carver.
Stockwell, Macky and Lusby-about
equally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-14

just leave it to DR.. Branch
Hickey of the Cards to find out
what ails you .. When Maurice
Sturdy, now third sacking for
Rochester, was sent to the Card
farm at Huntington, w. Va, two
years ago, his playing fell of >.
Nobody could dope out the cause
of the slump until Hickey came
to town He took Sturdy to q
movie, talked with him in faith
erly way and the kid conf1ded he
was homesick to see his mother
Hickey told him to take a
week or a month off Cat full pay
and 60 home to see his folks
Sturdy was gone a month
Ever since he came back he has
been going like a house afire -.
Just another little reason why old
Doc Hickey Is worth $4,000 per
year to the Cardinals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-14

the Senators picked up Al Sim
mons for less than the $500
waiver price Ceferino Garcia,
who still hopes Barney Ross will
live up to his promise to fight
him for the welterweight title,
may have to undergo an operation
on his left elbow Bill Pierre,
Birmingham scout, Is considering
starting a base ball school for kids
between 10 and IA years of age.
Frank Grayson, veteran Cincin-
natl base ball expert, says Frank
Mccormick, young Red outfielder,
looks like another Nap Lajoie to
him The boys say George
town is one of the Eastern grid
teams to watch next season
Jack Hegarty will have two vet
eran lines and several sets of big,
fast backs All of whom may
spell grief for Penn, Holy Cross,
ct ali
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-14
The Golfer Vas the LigItest Load.

CKNOWLEDGED should
n
~
indeed but backward glance
the hard ball
unoaded
without
been noted for whipping
To the customers Dixie the Nationals another ball
They could be etand
of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-14
Japanese Rag Pickers Sponsoring Olympic Hope
Giving Cent Day to Aid RunnerGoveis

Spencer Abbott, Seattle mana
ger, says former Mayor Jimmy
Walker may bob up as part owner
of the Dodgers one of these days
:. Is that scoop, Spence? :.
Carl Hubbell's screw ball is diz-
zier than ever Willie Hagan,
Haverhill (Mass.) welter, recently
turned pro, Graves action The
As medals awarded in the A. A. U.
swim championship at New Haven
last week cost $185.
His friends have started another
whispering campaign to get Tony
Canzoneri to hang up those nit
tens while the hanging is good >.
The New Mexico contingent at the
A. A. U. boxing tourney blew into
town wearing 10-gallon hats
The dope is Don Gutteridge, Card
third-Sacker, may be Columbus
bound almost before you read this.
If Dick Walsh of the Albany
Times Union has the right dope,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-14
TIGERS STIR TRADE
TALKBY US|NGFOX
Replacing White May Mean
Swap of 0utfieIder for
Pitching Talent.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Y AKELAND, Fla, April 14-New
trade rumors, springing from
the announced assignment of
IL Pete Fox to center field, accom-
panied the Detroit Tigers northward
today.
Speculation arose directly upon
Manager Mickey Cochrane's announce
ment that Fox, in the background
most of this Spring training season,
would supplant Jo-Jo White, who has
been more or less the regular.
Manager Cochrane, who also said
he has abandoned the experiment of
playing Third Baseman Marvin Owen
at shortstop. gave no reason for the
outfield shift. The change was a sur
prise, since White. although not hit
ting heavily, has figured prominently
in Detroits attack
Prior to the sale of AL Simmons to
Washington the Tiger boss said his
team was more than plentifully fixed
with outfeld talent, and he still may
be willing to trade off some of it for
badly needed pitching reinforcement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-14
Exhibition Games
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Boston tN1, s: Washington (AD, 3.
Boston (A1. &: Cincinnati tNo, /.
Chicago tN), 9; st, Louis tA), 8 I'll
Chicago al. 10: Pittsburgh (N.). 5.
New York (ND, 5: Cleveland ca, l.
St. Louis (Nl. ~ Asheville (P. L.. 4.
BROOKLYN (ND. IL: Portsmouth Up.
New York (A.). IA: Knoxville IS. A., s.
Philadelphia "a, 9; Penn A. c., 3.
Baltimore ID, II; Norfolk lP. L., IL.
Buffalo ID. II: Montreal %. ..
Newark uD. 3: Macon IS. A. L., 2.
Rochester %. IL; Jacksonville Is. A.
L.. 3.
Schedule Today.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. (A) VS..
Boston (ND.
At delphia-Philadelph (A.) VS..
At Rocky Mount, N. c.-Boston (A0
vs. Cincinnati M.
At wichita, Kans.-St. Louis (A) VS..
Chicago fN).
At Kansas City-Chicago (A) vs. Pitts
burgh M.
At Thomaston. Ga.-Cleveland tA.) VS..
New York tND.
AT Knoxville, Tenn.-St. Louis (N) VS..
Knoxville IS. Al.
At Norfolk, Va.-Brooklyn (N) VS..
Norfolk tP. L..
At Spartanburg. S. c.-New York (A)
VS.. Blnghamton IN. Y. PD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-14
Sports Program
FOrLOcal Fans
TODAY.
Base Ball.

Washington VS.. Boston IN. L.),
Griffith Stadium, 8.
George Washington VS.. Della
ware, East Ellipse, 2::30.
Georgetown VS.. Loyola of Balti-
more, Hilltop Field. 3.
Dewitt VS.. Bethesda Chevy Chase
High, Garrett Park, Md, $50.
Westinghouse High VS.. East
ern High, Eastern Stadium, $3.50.
Track.
Westinghouse VS.. Maryland,
College Park, Md, 4.
Wrestling.
District A. A. U championships,
Jewish Community Center, 8.
Tennis.
Georgetown Frosh VS.. Dewitt
Prep, Hilltop Courts, 3.
TOMORROW
Base Ball.
Washington VS.. Boston IN. L.,
Griffith Stadium, 8.
Tennis.
Richmond VS.. Maryland, College
Park, Md, A.
FRIDAY.
Base Ball.
Maryland VS.. Michigan, College
Park, Md, 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-14
Golf Test Slated
For Chevy Chase

CHEVY CHASE CLUB will be
the scene of the sectional
qualification rounds for the ma
tional open golf championship in
the Middle Atlantic sector this
year. Announcement was made to-
day of the choice of Chevy Chase
for the sectional qualification
rounds on June /.
The championship proper will be
played at the Oakland Hills Club,
near Detroit, June 10, IL and IL.
Tony Manero of Salem, Mass, now
holds the title. Competitors from
Washington, Baltimore, Richmond,
Norfolk and surrounding territory
will play at Chevy Chase, with
about six places to be open to pros
pective oualifiers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-14
TH0RNS FILL CARAS'
PATH TO CUE TITLE
Still Has Four Matches, Two of
Them With Greenleaf, Ponzi,
Former Champions.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 14.-Uneasy lies
the head that wears the crown,
and Jimmy Caras, world pocket bill
lard champion, feels the truth of the
quotation as two veteran artisans of
the game, Andrew Ponzi and Ralph
Greenleaf of New York, emerge from
the IL players in the title tourney as
his most persistent challengers
Caras will play four times in the
last four days of the tourney, starting
today. He will meet in order Onofrio
Lauri of Brooklyn, Willy Mosconi of
Philadelphia, Greenleaf and Ponzi
Not heartening prospect for cham
pion.
Ponzi took undisputed possession of
second place last night when he
whipped Lauri, 1875 to IS, in seven
innings and Erwin Rudolph dropped
Greenleaf to third with an upset VIC
tory, 125 to 118, in Is innings.
In the afternoon matches Irving
Crane Of Rochester, N. Y, remained
IN the title quest by beating Marcel
Camp of Detroit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-14

For there's no joy in LeWisville,
Il Little Buddy's done gone out"
1t was Buddy Lewis day in Gastonia
yesterday, you see, and everybody in
the little North Carolina town was all
excited over the appearance of it's IA
Vorlte son. One of the natives said,
when the Washington ball clubs train
rolled In town, "Gastonia only knows
two people in Washington, F. D.
Roosevelt and j. K. Lewis, jr."
The cotton mill workers knocked
off work at 2 o'clock and started a
march for the ball park which, Incl
dentally, was the high school stadium
In which Buddy tried in vain for three
years to make" the team. AS soon as
school let out the kids, with books I'M
der their arms, rushed for the park.
Eight thousand assembled in all.
Lewis Versus Boston.
HE Mayor of Gastonia, E. B. Dem
ny, halted the game in the first
inning, when Buddy went to bat after
Jesse Hill had walked. Players of the
Washington and Boston Bee teams
walked toward the plate and there
Mayor Denny made a little speech,
telling Buddy how proud everybody
in GaStonia was of their boy. Then
he presented Lewis with a travelling
bag. The score cards carried big pic
ture and life story of the Mats 90
year-old third baseman. 1t was head
ed, "Our Own" The scoreboard in
left field didn't read Washington
Versus Boston" 1t read Buddy Lewis
Versus Boston"
Buddy as happens to most recipients
of gifts, didn't get hit the first time
up. Instead, he hit into a double play.
Gastonia groaned.
The second time up he popped to
shortstop. Then he popped to third
base and finally he fouled to the
catcher. Gastonia groaned some more.
But that wasn't all the groaning.
In the Bees seventh Wally Berger
slashed hard drive down the third
base line The ball bounced badly
and struck Lewis on his left wrist.
Buddy bent over in pain and the
Washingtons ran anxiously to his side
1t looked as if the wrist could have
been fractured He was led away to
take an ice pack
Fortunately, Buddy's wrist is Just
bruised. However. when he was struck
the boys began to figure that while it
was Ibis day" it wasn't, after all, his
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-14
5000 Turned Out at GaStonia.

/ ~ 4 iAI AoSI NONE)iC VI QdyS IIlt vi 41lS
= devious route carried them into
Atlanta, one of the best base ball
towns in the South. The Crackers
have class Al championship team
and were fresh from whipping the
Red SOx when Washington invaded.
Yet only 600 or so turned out.
Yesterday in Gastonia was a reve-
lation. Their interest quickened by
the presence of John Kelly Lewis, jr.,
Gastonia townfolk filled the high
school grandstand, which seats 1000,
and flowed onto the field.
1t was far and away the best
crowd to watch the Harris men
play this Spring.
Gastonia might well prove a pet
point of Bill Terry, who always
claimed the provinces are the best
spots to exhibit. Orlando has seen
big league clubs come and go. So has
Chattanooga and Atlanta. But pick
out red-hot and hungry town like
Gastonia and the gate receipts rise.
1t probably is no serious drawback,
this business of lacking box Office ap-
peal on an exhibition tour. Griff
seemingly expects little more, or at
least he drives home to his players,
come contract time, the argument
that they lack color
T EVILS and Cecil Travis, as kid in
felders, belong in the same class
category with Joe Di Maggie and Bob
Teller, frinstance, but they haven't
the color of the Yankee and Indian
stars. The Mats have no home-run
hitters of the Gehrig and Foxx type,
nor pitcher of Lefty Grove caliber.
In short, Washington has no
name on the club that might
be taken for household word,
whatever household word
may be.
Buck Newsom still is probably the
most colorful of the Mats, but Buck
cannot hold the interest of the Gus
toners. Al Simmons will be no draw
back at the gate, at least in the early
going Nor will Shanty Hogan and
Ben Chapman. But primarily all are
just good ball players and not gate at
fractions.
1t doesn't make any difference
here. Griff has one of his bet
ter ball clubs awaiting the gong,
one Of those typical smooth
working, unobtrusive but dan
gerous teams. The Mats are
sure to get patronage in their
own park. It's just that there
isn't much color.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-14

the club. 1t can play good ball and
there is pride of ownership in Wash
ington that will make color unneces-
sary as long as the Mats play in
Griffith Stadium. On the road it will
be something else.
Despite denials from the Au-
gust Chamber of Commerce,
rumor persisted, while the Griffs
were in their earlier stages of
training, that Orlando was seek
ing to grab the Giants for 1888.
Orlando, which guarantees Griff
$4,000, was reported willing to give the
Giants $4,000. This, as those Central
Floridans saw it, was the difference
between the two clubs in color, box
office attraction and the inevitable
command of newspaper space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-14
BY EDDIE BRETT,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NJ M Tnou xonK' Of 4p' Japanese ls:w
IN rag aa.D pieEsrs have 1 started
Il fund to train Shigeo
Michakawa, one of their number,
for the 1910 Olympics Shigeo
Is the Japanese hope in the 10000
meter run >. The rag pickers
will each fork out a quarter of
cent a day until 1910.
Are the Red Sox threatened
with "Groveitis" again? They
say the lean southpaw pulled an
other of his famous pouts when
they took him out of the Atlanta
game the other day.
West Coast scribes insist the
Negro, Henry Armstrong, will
make Lou Ambers say uncle" if
he ever gets the chance All
base ball is pulling hard for iris
Speaker to come through.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-14
STILL DOMINATES POLO
East Holds Grip by Taking Two
Titles to Vests One.

NEW YORK, April IA CP).-East-
ern domination of indoor polo, I'M
broken since the game was formally
organized in 1915, was assured for
another year as a result of the final
East-West national match last night,
in which the Ridgewood IN. j. Polo
Club defeated the Cleveland Riding
Club, 1919 to 5, to give the East two
out of the three titles.
Sole Western victory in the ma
tional championships was won by the
LIST Cleveland Cavalry trio, which
defeated the Ramapo Valley Poo
Club of New York in two straight
games for the Sherman Memorial
dow goaD championship.
The New York A. C. trio extended
its reign in the senior division to four
straight by taking the 124th Field
Artillery team of Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-14
HANDY HANDY WITH RIFLE.

John Handy. a member of Eastern
High Schools rifle club, has qualified
as a distinguished rifleman in the
junior division of the National Rifle
Association. Handy was l of 20 out
of 1927 competitors who qualified in
that grade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-14

Runs-Wholey (2). B. Ingles BillingSley.
Taylor. Errors-Kidwell t2). Hilleary.
Lusby. Taylor. Carver, c. Ingles F.
Het1in. Two-base hits--R. Helm. Taylor
Koberr Three-baSe hit-BillingSley. Stolen
bases--Wholey Struck out-By Helm.
90, by Carver. Q: by Stockwen, l; by
Lusby. s. First base on ballS-Of Carver.
| off Hefin. 3. Hits-Of Carver. in
4 innings; off Stockwell 3 in 3 innings;
off Mockey, L in inning. Umpire-Mr.
Lund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-14
INSECTS ARE BOOKING.

Taft Insects are scheduling games
with teams in their class Call North
6652-J between 4 and 6 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-14
'NOOga Crowds Fell Short.

The Orlando Chamber of Com
merce undoubtedly took a finan-
cial licking. Not once in their eight
home" games at Tinker Field did the
Mats draw much of a crowd. In fact,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-14
REPEAT Of SWIM
VICTORY IS GOAL
Claudia Eckert Anxious to
Prove 1886 Free-StyIe
Win Wasn't FIuky.
BY TIE Associated Press,

- HICAGO, April 14.-Claudia
I Eckert of Chicago who stroked
I to a surprise triumph in the
~ Women's A. A. U. I0O-yard
free-style title race last year, will be
out tonight to prove she is a cham
pion who can repeat.
Famed as diver, good enough to
have won the high-board event in
1885, Miss Eckert branched out into
the free-style field, and scored an I'M
eXpected-to every one but herself
victory after brilliant battle with
Mary Lou Petty of the Washington
A. c., Seattle
However, while her stock as free
styler scared, it dropped as diver,
for she failed to retain her high board
laurelS against the sensational grace of
Marjorie Gestring of Los Angeles, the
child prodigy who went on to win an
Olympic title last Summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-14
Old Rivals Missing.

Neither Miss Petty, nor Toni Red
fern of New York, who finished Sec
ond and third behind her last year,
will be in the field opposing Miss
Eckert in the A. A U. championships
tonight. But the competition will be
OF the best. Malina Tomska of De-
troit, fourth-place finisher a year ago.
will be back, along with Olive Nc
Kean Muscha of Seattle, Virginia Hunt
of indianapolis, Elizabeth Ryan and
Mavis Freeman of New York and Jo-
hanna German of Homestead, Pa.
Sharing the spotlight with Miss
Eckert will be Miami Beach's brilliant
star, Katy Rawls Winner of the 300
yard individual medley and the 100
yard breast stroke a year ago, little
Katy will seek four titles this year,
starting with an effort to retain her
medley crown tonight. She will defend
the breaSt-Stroke championship and
attempt to add the 200 and 500 yard
championships to her big collection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-14
Is a Heavy EaYnritf

IS Heavy FdV0rIte.
Her previous achievements make
her top-heavy choice to repeat
over a small field in the individual
medley tonight. She will be opposed
by Pattie Taylor of Columbus, Ohio;
Virginia Hopkins. Miami Beach
teammate; Doris Elizabeth Brennan
OF Providence, R. L, and Harriet Vance
Of Peoria, Ill, none of whom has ap-
preached Miss RaWls' meet and Ameri-
can record of minutes 6.3 seconds,
established last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-14

ooeVoh OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 300 200 12x-S
20 RunS-Garms (2). DiMaggio Co), Moore
49, 80 FLETCHER; Lopez, sington ta). Stone.
batted in-Berger (2J. Cuccinelio Sinpt oi1S
MacFayden, Stone (2) Moore. TWorbase
hits-Berger and Moore Home runs
plays-,MacFayden to Warstler to Fletcher.
NarStler to Fletcher. First base on balls
OF MacFayden, 4; off Newsom 3. Struck
GutIBy MacFayden, /: by Newsom 8.
Hit by pitched ball-By Newsom DiMas-
glQ, Umplres-Messrs. Sears, Basil and
johnson. Timer2:15 'N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-14
Eenso Ap to H Mats Opener Majors Are Greatly Revised
Kerplun1nixed

Totals 81 II 81 10 Totals "a 924 &
Ran for Hogan in ninth.
TBatted for NeWSom in nirth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-14
HOME TOWN GAME
DISMAL FOR LEWIS
Buddy Fails at Bat, Gets
Wrist Bruised as Mats
Are Stung by Bees.

|HE refrain in Gastonia today
might well be:
For there's no joy in LeWisville,
L Little Buddy'S done gone out"