davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-08-09
CITIZENS LAXITY
SCORED IN D. C..
SUFFRAGE FIGHT
United Front Is Urged
By Rep. Tiegan
BY A. ]. DRISCOLL
Citizeus Associations Editor

Inactivity on the part Of resi-.
dents of the District. and indiffer.
erence in not presenting a united
front in a demand on Congress.
are the principal reasons assigned
by Representative Henry G. Tie
gan. of Minnesota. as to why the
District has not obtained the right
Of suffrage.
In a letter to Karl Gerber, presi-
dent of the Committee for Pro
gressive Action, organized mainly
to secure suffrage for Washing
ton. the Congressman said:
1T seems beyond belief that
citizens of the Capitol City OF
the United States should be
without representation in Con-
gress and without any say-so in
their own local governmental
affairs.
Europe Is Cited
mo democratic government of
Europe denies the citizens Of its
capital city the rights OF fran
chise.
Every now and then, when
District measures are being con-
sidered, Washingtonians get up
on their hind legs and protest
against unfavorable legislation
and voice approval of such leg
iSlation as they believe to be IN
their interest.
yet the most important
thing of all, that of securing a
voice in Government, is almost
wholly neglected.
The people Of Washington.
in my opinion. are not geing TO
be successful in securing justice
for themselves until they have
representation in both houses OF
Congress. Nothing can be
gained for the common people
anywhere without action on
their own part to obtain what
is coming to them"
Refers to Sales Tax
The Representatives. letter
pointed out that recently Congress
was about to foist an iniquitous
sales tax upon the people OF the
District and added:
There is no worse form OF
taxation than this. The people
of the District have escaped this
Objectionable tax for the time
being. I am confident this tax
can be avoided for all time pro
vided the citizens of the District
obtain representation in Con-
gress."
Announcement was made that
the Committee for Progressive AC
ton will meet at $50 o'colck to-
morrow night at wesley Hall, 1702
K st. N. W.
The Columbia Heights Business
Mems Association will meet to,
morrow night at 9 o'clock in the
Arcade Building. Fourteenth Street
and Park Road. at which final
plans will be announced for the
thirteenth annual outing to be
held Wednesday at Marshall Hall.
George E. Ford, president, will
preside.
The Washington times., 1937-08-09
121, His Ambition
Is to See Orient

NEW YORK. Aug. 9 IN.Sj.
Although believed to be 12l years
old, Abraham WiShkofsky, Bronx
Home inmate. today declared his
principal ambition was to travel.
Preparing to celebrate his birth
day tomorrow. WishkofSky an
nounced he would like to visit his
great-grandchildren in Toronto
and then visit my homeland,
Palestine"
The Washington times., 1937-08-09
Police Hero Dead
Of HOOdlum'S Shot

DETROIT. Aug. 9 G.NSO.-Pa.
trolman John r. Sheridan, a po-
lice hero who was shot Thursday
by Q Brooklyn IN. " hoodlum.
died today in Receiving Hospital
here. Police said murder warrants
would be filed today against the
hoodlum. Thomas Keegan. 27. and
his companion, George Pratt, 81,
of Pittsburgh.
The Washington times., 1937-08-09

Crisp, sheer organdy and flock dot
dresses. Sun Suits In printed percales,
picons and crashes. Halter necks or
strap backs. BOYS Sleeveless Suits and
Sun Suits! Boys button-on or belted
model sleeveless suits or sun suits.
BASEMENT TOTS AND CHILDREN'S
The Washington times., 1937-08-09
LEG VALUED AT $4,000

VANCOUVER, B. c., Aug. 9
G.N.SO.-The loss of his left leg
was worth $4,000 to Clarence
Mcleod. a farmer. a court jury
decided, in his suit against a
bakery company whose truck hit
him.
The Washington times., 1937-08-09
NEAR PERFECT TRANSFER

SACRAMENTO, Calf, Aug. 8
G.N.SO.-Out of 10000 young
rainbow trout moved 461 miles
without a halt, only II fish were
lost by State Fish and Game Of
ficials in the longest transfer Of
fish stock made by the California
Division of Fish and Game.
The Washington times., 1937-08-09

From all indications hot weather
is here in all its glory. Step into
one Of these crisp, air-cooled
dresses: you'll disregard the heat
after that. Lovely new colors &.
with smart details. Sizes IA to 20;
80 TO So.
BASEMENT DRESSES
The Washington times., 1937-08-09
ALL-ARoUND LICENSE

SEATTLE, Wash, Aug. 9 G.N.
S).-Seattle City Engineer N. A..
earle claims he possesses the most
comprehensive license of any man
in the State. He is authorized
to practice as a mechanical elec.
trical, civil or hydraulic engineer.
The Washington times., 1937-08-09

Why You Can't Help Breaking the
Law Almost Every Day. True Accounts
Of Absurd and Amusing Statutes
which Have Passed Our State LeEis-
1atures. In the American Weekly With
Sundays Washington Herald.
The Washington times., 1937-08-09
QNHj|II
(Question on Page 1G
Answers to Quiz.

Answers to QUIZ.
/. Thirteen. 2. Seven red. six
white. 3. Yes. 1t was first sug.
gested that a stripe be added
also ior each State and at one
time the flag actually had fiji.
teen stripes. 4. Five points. ).
Betsy Ross. maker Of the first
flag. 6. Massachusetts,. New
Hampshire. Rhode Island. Con-
necticut, New York, New Jersey,
Pennsylvania, Delaware, Mary
land, Georgia, Virginia, North
and South Carolina. 7. Vermont.
8. Arizona Q912). 9. During bonn
bardrlent of Fort McHenry, Md.
10. No. that was the flag Of the
Confederacy.
Evening star., 1937-06-06

:;;: ::;: :::: % :: =; :::;: :::
\: WI; eli
s;: :; ;:s ;; :::: :* my y: r:
Evening star., 1937-07-02
Mead's Comeback Strong.

Ntcuu > SVfOSUACk NLTOuS.
IT WAS satisfying to see that Sam
snead defeated Richard Burton.
and 4. Kept out of the foursomes by
Capt. Walter Hagen, Snead was in
rare form for the singles and gave the
British gallery a preview Of what may
Be expected when he fixes his sights
on the open championship at Car
noustie. Slammin Sam is very much
like Guldahl in that one golf course
is the same as another when he is
really hitting the ball. SaraZen, Dud-
ley and Picard all won their singles
matches, so it can be said that the
Americans are well tuned for the
assault on the British open title :;
which was their secondary goal on
the trip abroad.
The British turned up a couple fine
young players in Sam King. who once
served as game keeper in Kent. and
Rees. Those fellows showed plenty
shots. and, with Cotton, give the
British a good foundat ton for their
1889 Ryder Cup team.
An effort is being made by the
sponsors of the Chicago $4,000 open
tournament to have Cotton come out
for that event. Cotton was over in
1881, but at that time he had not
fully developed his game and also was
in some difficulties with the British
P. G. A., which affected his play.
Should Cotton come over this Sum-
mer, Americans will see one Of the
most colorful players of the genera
ton.
Evening star., 1937-07-02
MeSkes Head Shared.

TWO new villains sunk a bit lower
in the estimation of local mat ad-
diets in the preliminary squirminR.
George Lenihan was disqualified after
14i2 minutes N brawling with Ed
Meske, and he then sought to drape a
stool over Eds head A young specta-
tor intervened long enough to allow
police to reach ringside and squelch
Lenihan.
Jack Hader improved his ranking as
villain by losing to Jack Kennedy in
% minutes in the usual unorthodox
manner, while other matches saw
Henri Piers toll 30 minutes to a draw
with Jim Wright and Stanley Pinto
spill Doug Wycoff in eight minutes
through the medium of a crotch hold
and body slam.
Evening star., 1937-07-02
LILY HARPER COLTS
TO VIRGINIA MEDAL
Scores " in State Tournament,
Missing Record When She
Falters on Last Nine.

By the Associated Press.
HOT SPRINGS. Va, July Low
qualifiers in the Virginia women's
golf tournament, including Medalist
Lily Harper, Portsmouth's defending
champion, were favored today to turn
back opponents In the first round Of
match play over the Homesteads course
without serious difficulty.
The low four. Miss Harper, Mrs. H.
N Allen Of Newport News, Mrs. c. G..
Quesenbery of Waynesboro and Mrs.
George Owen of Petersburg, faced con-
tenders who came home with consider
ably higher qualifying cards yesterday.
Petite Lily, who lost a chance for q
record breaking medal by slipping
badly on the incoming nine, had q II
in the qualifying round.
Mrs. Allen, r,lnner-up to Miss Harper
at Newport News last year, qualified
for the championship flight with 1o4.
Mrs. Quesenbery and Mrs. Owen each
posted an IS.
Evening star., 1937-07-02
Broke Even In 1Q2S,


WON CRAMM and Bulge broke even
the previous times they met in
1885 when the German beat the red
headed American in the semi-flnals
here only to have matters reversed in
the Davis Cup inter-zone finals.
The American ace already is In the
finals Of the mixed doubles with Alice
Marble, the United States women's
titleholder. They will meet the winner
OF todays match between Yvon Petre
and Mime. Rene Matthew of France and
Daniel Prienn, self-exiled German Jew,
and Evelyn Dearman Of England.
The only other match in which the
Americans figured today was the
women's doubles semi-final in which
Mrs. Dorothy Andrus of New York and
Nine. Sylvia Henrotin of France were
to meet the English team Of Mrs, M.
R-~King and Joan Pittman.
Americas final hope in the vomens
singles, Alice Marble. bowed Yesterday
to Jadwiga Jedrzejowska, s-e. A2
In the other semi-final Dorothy
Round Of England defeated Mime.
Matthew, 6-4, 60.
Evening star., 1937-07-02
Hard Work for Breese.

RREESE also had to work hard to
win, Erwin Niemeyer being only
two games away from taking the
match when he was leading A In
the last set. Breese put on the pressure
in the last four games, however, to win
at 6-, 3-6, 6.
Tony Latona WAS the third victor to
be pressed before winning. Ricky Willis
carrying him to 1911 before dropping
the first set. LAtona then won the
match with So decision. Mangan.
his opponent of this afternoon, took q
60. 6- decision from Don surine,
George Washington's No. player dur
ing the past season.
Lynch entered the quarters by de-
feating Fred Doyle, 81, SIS, while
Stocklinski earned the right to meet
Judd by eliminating Paul Falconer,
63, 81.
Evening star., 1937-07-02
the pants: others patted on the
back. Some must he taken for
granted; others a big fuss made

back. Some must he taken for
granted; others big fuss made
over.
Chapman had ideas OF his own
He wanted to bat in such-and-su
a fashion. 1t was said that when he
WAS with the Yanks he wasn't allowed
a free rein. Harris gave it to him
He gave Ben his head and let him 60
Chappie. in less than one full year
with Washington, established himself
In the minds of many critics As the
best center fielder in the history OF
the Griffith A. C.
Ferrell has ideas Of his own. Har-
ris gives him what amounts to q free
rein. Always. instead of command
ing this type to do something. Bucky
has sought them out and suggested
ideas. 1t amounts to the same thing
but is received differently.
al Simmons had a reputation here
and there as a grumpy kind OF a guy
but AL Joined the ranks of Chapman
and Ferrell and others who rate
AA@AA Az nv eAiS wy. 1hNIl
got over the way Bucky joined him
in his fist fight with Knickerbocker
of the Browns yet.
He can be plenty tough, too, this
Harris, although only once has he
really had to get that way. That was
when he was managing the Tigers
and Earl Whitehill, in a fit OF rage.
issued an ultimatum that either him.
self or Outfielder Earl Webb had to
get out of the lineup.
Harris called = meeting of all
the players and countered with
an ultimatum to Whitehill. In
effect, 1t was that Earl either
pitch that day-with Webb in
tho outfield-or pack up and
leave.
The two glared at each other with
clenched fists. For a moment it sup-
eested = bare-fist battle. Then
Whitley nodded and pitched-and
won.
Evening star., 1937-07-02
TWO GET MAT WIN
OVER RUDY DUSEK
Russell Pins Wrestler, Who
Is Pushed to Floor by
Referee BortniCk.

~ LUBBERY Bennie Bortnick,
- whose tendency to twist never
has been quelled even in the
- role of referee. and Reb Russell
today boasted the dubious distinction
of grapple victory over Rudy Dusek
but the unconvincing manner in which
they accomplished 1t probably has set
the stage for a return match.
Benny, you see, was a bit too anx-
ious to preserve order last night at
Griffith Stadium and promptly forced
his roly-poly frame into the picture
when Rudy clamped Reb against the
ropes and proceeded to massage his
features.
Rudy mixed a bit Of gouging and
kneeing with his graphing, so Bort
nick bounced to the scene and tried to
pry them apart Dusek finally was
persuaded to yield to Benny's persistent
tugging and fell on his back. Russell
pounced on Rudy and the customers
grabbed their hats. 1t lasted 2l min
utes.
Evening star., 1937-07-02
Broad jump-Kermit King, Mack

Broad jump-Kermit King, Mack
Robinson. Johnson.
Hop. step and iunp-Billy Brown.
High jump-David Albritton. Mel
Walker. Ed Burke, Gilbert Cruter
possible tie).
Shotput - Sam Francis, Dimitri
Zaitz, James Reynolds.
Hammer throw-Irving Folwartsh.
ny, William Rove, Anton Kishon.
Discus throW-Kenneth Carpenter,
John Pritchard, Phil Levy.
Javelin throw-Alton Terry. Bob
Peoples, Lowell Todd.
Fifty six pound weight Louis
Lepis.
fCopyYiaht. 1887
Evening star., 1937-07-02
Mat Matches
D the Associated Press.

1y the Associated Press.
ST. LOU1S-Nanjo Singh, 2l5,
Bombay, India, defeated Big Chief
saunooke, 318, Cherokee, N. c.,
1927 Saunooke butted from ring.
Parren Brockwinkel, 21s, st. Louis,
pinned Gene Bowman, 2l5, Chatta-
nooea, Tenn. deadlock. 26:42.
SAN FRANCISCO.-Steve Sire
Hch, 100, Hollywood, drew with
Joe Parelli, 1875. Italy leach won
fall In time limit match.
Evening star., 1937-07-02
Guldahl in Fine Fettle,

u ALPH GULDAHL was the particu-
lar star in the Americans APPOINT
victory. Paired with Tony Manero,
the reiening U. S. Open champion
staged great finish to beat Lacey
and Cox in the foursomes, and in the
singles he trounced ALI Padgham, the
1885 British title holder, 8 and Z. In
the singles Guldahl played some of
his best golf and proved again what
his fellow professionals frequently
have said, "one golf course is the same
"a another to Ralph" freshman in
British competition. Guldahl now will
become one of the outstanding favor
ties to win the open championship at
Carnoustie next week.
Henry Cotton was the only Briton
70 play up to expected form. Cot
ton unquestionably is one Of the
games greatest shot makers, and,
while he was rather wild at South
port. he whaled Tony Manero, and
3, and that's feat. for the little
Italian is battler and great An
isher. The only other British WIN
ner In the singles was David Rees. an
assistant professional from Wales,
who took the measure Of Byron Nell
son,
Evening star., 1937-07-02
PRESENT PREV|EW
| OF DAVIS CUP TILT
Bulge Plays Won Cramm for
Wimbledon Title, Faces
Him Also in Doubles.
BY the Associated Press.

W WIMBLEDON, England, July
~ o. Featuring Americas
w Don Bulge and Baron
Gottfried Won Cramm. Ger
many's No. ace, in a duel for the
singles crown, the all-England tennis
championships today presented a pre-
view Of the probable inter-zone Davis
Cup final
In addition to clashing for the title
left vacant when Fred Perry of Eng
land turned professional. Bulge and
Won .Cramm squared off in the semi
finals Of the mems doubles with Gene
Mako and Heinrich Henkel as their
respective partners.
Bulge, loser OF only one set since
arriving on England's shores, was the
5-to-4 favorite to whip the German
baron.
Evening star., 1937-07-02
P0L0ISTS EMBATTLED
War and Fauquier-Loudoun Clash
Today and Next Sunday.

The War Department and Fauuuier-
Loudoun polo teams we're to clash this
afternoon at O'Clock on the Potomac
Park field and will meet again on
the same turf Sunday at 2.
War Departments lineup: No. I.
Cadet F. w. Bove; 2. Capt G. H.
Reed; 3, Maj. R. A. Mcclure; 4, Mai.
L. L. Martin.
Evening star., 1937-07-02
MRS. MORRIS VICTOR,

Mrs. J. Morris won q blind borey
tournament at Beaver Dam Country
Club. with Mrs. Albert Haas second.
Other f1nishers. in order. were Mrs.
Frances Owens, Mrs. c. Purdy, Mrs.
Ventres, Mrs. c. Range and Mrs.
George Luce.
Evening star., 1937-07-02
Fights Last Night
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT-Jimmy Adamick. 1875,
Midland, Mich. outpointed Johnny
Erjavec, 1873, Duluth, MINI. 90.
NEW YORK-Paulie Walker, ISL,
Trenton, N. j., outpointed Teddy
Loder, 1861, New York CO..
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Forte,
l17h, Philadelphia, knocked out
Domesco Seda, 1241a, Spain l:09).
PORTLAND, Me.-Paul Junior,
1877, Lewiston, outpointed Al CAST
mini, 1876, New York (l0). (news-
paper decision).
Evening star., 1937-07-02
CAN'T SHUT HIM OUT.

BOULDER, Colo. (P).-Dick Kearns.
University Of Colorado hurdler, is one
Of the hardest men to shut out in
competition in American track an
mails. He has placed in every race
he has run during the last two years.
At the 1887 Kansas relays, he won
the decathlon.
Evening star., 1937-07-02
AGGIE NETMEN SCORE
Default Averts Shutout Victory
Over Census in Loop Match.

over Census in Loop Match.
Agriculture's tennis team scored a
l-l victory over Census yesterday in
. Departmental League match on the
Monument courts. Census won its
only match through default. Follow
Ing are summaries:
Lovey and Steinhauser (A.) de-
feated Cole and Jansen, 6-3, 81;
Rulloda and Mosby (A) defeated
Shanel and Tyler, 6-4, 60; Kube
and Hansen Co won by default over
Byrd and Medlin; Harrell and Joy
tA) defeated Dunn and Gamble, 6-,
SIS; Hofecker and Fleming (A)
defeated Haywood and Linder, ST,
-3, 60.
Evening star., 1937-07-02
One S0x Run Unearned.

ouC SOA nun UU08Fn60.
TRAVIS 1t was, however, whose two
errors made the going little tough
for De Shong. Only one of the Bos-
ton runs was earned, for Cecil tossed
away his throw on Higgins grounder
In the fourth inning, giving Pinky a
life. A f1uke single by Moe Berg, and
an honest-to-goodness blow by Will
son, sent across the run.
That cut the score to 2-1. The
Mats had taken the lead in the sec-
ond inning on double by Fred Sing
ton, walk to Travis, a double by
Buddy Myer and an error by Eric Nc
Nair.
Except for the All-Star game next
Wednesday, the invasion of the Yam
KEGS will wind up local base ball until
late this month. After the three
game Yank set, the Mats will entrain
for Philadelphia for a double header
on July s, and q single game the fol-
lowing day.
Then routine base ball will stand
by for the All-Star affair.
Evening star., 1937-07-02
DON ELSER GETS JOB.

ATCHISON, kans. (P,.-Don Elser,
sll-round track star and foot ball
player at Notre Dame. has been ap-
pointed assistant coach at st. Bene-
diets College here.
Evening star., 1937-07-02
RYDER GOLF ADDS
TO RALPH'S RATING
Sneads Prestige Also Is
Increased by Cup Play
Against English.
BY FRANCIS ]. POWERS.

Dl TRhNS1S y. IoV LnS,
- H1CAGO. July 2.-"Were 60
ing to keep possession of that
Ryder Cup" Henry Picard
~ told me a few hours after
Ralph Guldahl had putted out for the
National Open golf championship at
Oakland Hills, and the Hershey, Pa,
professional proved himself quite a
prophet. Remind me to have him
check ever the gears of the Powers
Prognosticator, Ptd., that has been
akipping too many cogs of late. Likely
its my fast back swing.
At any rate the United States pro-
fessionals hung on to the Ryder jug
and accomplished something new by
winning the series in England. Here
tofore the home team always won,
but the victory at Southport gives
the Yankees 4-to-2 margin in the
international matches Since the next
Of the series will be played in United
States the British have quite job
ahead in 1889, unless they can round
up about seven more Henry Cottons,
and the cotton crop never is very
heavy in England and Scotland.
Evening star., 1937-07-02
POPPING ~
Off"%JGt g.
Mnn.HnndIpr Harris.

Of people theory
I Yves he with
- I'm beginning to believe
~ ~ ~
1t is not likely that who
atey down.
for him nothing performance Washington uniform ha
not hurt the
Ever since Mr. Harris
at the tender of a. he
Alter MS hrs
drawn the wrath Of
tougher they the better they for
Ferrel he
Evening star., 1937-07-02

weaver has won as many games for
the Mats. If De shong can approxi-
mate his performance Of yesterday
IN the future, he still stands an ex-
cellent chance Of again leading the
Washington hurlers in the number
of games won.
1t was Cecil Travis who again
proved the spearhead of the Nat Of
fensive that contrived to beat Jack
Wilson despite the Sox speedballers'
eight strikeouts. Travis broke a %
tie in the sixth inning by leading of
with double. and racing home when
Rick Ferrell shot single to left.
Evening star., 1937-07-02
Free Rein Bucky's Policy.

HARRIS has no secret formulae for
handling ball players who sup
posedly are difhcult to oversee. When
he gets 3 new player-sometimes
before he gets him-Bucky studies
him. It usually is case Of simple
psychology.
Some have - be kicked tn
Evening star., 1937-07-02
Lured Ferrell Back.

A0TCu CTTCu DAGk.
EDDIE MORGAN was the first
baseman then. Eddie. came from
Cleveland and was known As one of
those tough guys" so was Bill
Cissell. who was playing second base,
and Lyn Larry. the Boston shortstop
that year. Bill Werber, who devel-
oped into a star that year, was
known as a high-strung youngster
who needed careful handling.
Bob Grove was on that club
but he wasn't the Grove who
used to perform pitching mira
cles for the Athletics, or even
the Grove Of today.
That 1884 season he won very few
games for Bucky Harris. Grove had
= sore arm and physicians were busy
removing half of the gentleman's
inner workings in an attempt to cure
the soreness. AS result Mr. Grove
was = grumpy old man, sick in body
and in mind.
Jack WEIGH, who was not being
nominated for Office as Y. M. c. A.
secretary, also was one of Harris
pitchers and, as If to borrow trouble,
Bucky lured Yves Ferrell out Of volun-
tary retirement that season and nego-
tiated for his purchase from the
Indians. With an arm that seemingly
was ready to drop OF, Wes won IA
games and lost only S.
And the 1884 Red Sox, OF all things,
finished third!
Evening star., 1937-07-02

strong -willed athletes in his l3 years
OF major league plotting. He had
Dutch Ruether when he first became
q manager and Goose Goslin.
At Detroit he found Gerald
Walker, then rs untamed as n
wild horse. At Boston in 1884
he found half a ball club with
"reputatio
That probably was one of Bucky's
greatest managerial jobs that
1894 term with the Red Sox. Tom
Yawkey was new In base ball and
the work Of rebuilding the Sox was
not yet under way. When Harris went
to Back Bay from Detroit he found
he had fallen heir to a group OF
second-division ball players who had
minds of their own and who not
always used good Judgment or prac-
ticed moderation.
Evening star., 1937-07-02
Haas = Putting Sensation.
WANT DIAMOND DATES.

The Griffmen A. C. Of Roeedale
wants base ball opponents for the last
three Saturdays In July. Phone
Adams 5657.
Evening star., 1937-07-02
Decisions Due Sunday.


OTHER WISE, both semi-f,nal
matches will be played tomorrow
afternoon. Welsh meeting the Latona-
Mangan survivor and. barring An up
set, Lynch meeting Breese or Robinson.
Doubles semi-f1nals also are scheduled
for tomorrow, setting the stage for both
singles and doubles championships to
be decided Sunday.
BY taking two love sets from Dick
Gibbes yesterday, Welsh entered the
semi final round with the loss of only
four games In four matches. Since TAX
ing two 60. SO sets from Bob
Burnell in the first round, Welsh has
eliminated Doyle Royal Joe Burnside
and Gibbes by love scores.
Robinson earned the right to meet
Breese today by winning two matches
yesterday. After defeating Jack Hoyt.
81, t4. the young captain rallied
to turn back Tom Moorhead, 6-s,
60, so.
Evening star., 1937-07-02
RAd SOx lob Rest.

MOST OF the so-called tough guys"
Of base ball are found to have
overrated reputations Most fans
probably like to believe that Out
fielder Joe Klutz stays up all night
drinking beer or hard liquor and
that he bawls out his manager if any,
thing is said For the most part.
tough" players are not 80 loose in
morals as they are vivid in imgania-
ton and overstocked temperamentally.
Harris has dealt with plenty of
Evening star., 1937-07-02
Stan

Continued From Pare ALAN