davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-10-16
DR.. R. 7. HOLDEN
DIES HERE At Il
Prominent Physician Was
D. c. Native-FuneraI
Set Tuesday.

DR.. Raymond T. Holden. II, native
of this city and for many years one
of its leading physicians, died sud.
denly of heart attack last midnight
at his home, Bill Sixteenth street.
DR.. Holden had continued in active
practice up to the time of his death
Members of his family said that yes
terday he had made several calls as
usual. and that his death was quite
unexpected. In recent years he had
suffered from heart disease which
had caused him to take his duties
more lightly, but had appeared in
good health.
DR.. Holden was born in Washington
on April %, 1860. His parents. who
had come to this country from Ireland
lived here many years.
During a practice Of 81 years in
Washington, Dr. Holden had become
prominently identified with the medi-
cal profession. He built up a large
practice soon after his graduation
from the Georgetown University
School of Medicine In 1881. Before
then, he had attended st. Johns
College.
DR.. Holden was active in the Med
lcal Society of the District Of Colum-
bla for many years and was a member
also OF the American Medical Associa-
ton and the Clinical Pathological
Society. For long time he had beer
on the staff of Providence Hospital.
He is survived by his widow, for
merly Miss Celeste Moritz; two sons
William j. Holden and DIR. Raymond
T. Holden. jr., both Of this city, and
two daughters. Mrs. Len j. Dillon OF
Detroit and Mrs. Fred j. Murphy OF
Boston. He is also survived by q
brother, Thomas F. Holden, of thi.
city, and two sisters, Mrs. Clarence
Ruckle of Baltimore and Miss Eliza.
beth Holden, also of this city.
Funeral services will be held at lC
am. Tuesday at the Shrine Of the
Sacred Heart. Burial will be In Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1937-10-16
FUNERAL RITES TODAY
FOR DR.. JOHN N. HEWITT

Funeral services for Dr. John Ma
poleon Brinton Hewitt, II, linguist and
ethnologist, who died Thursday at his
home, 10l5 East Capitol street, are
being held this afternoon in All Souls
Unitarian Church, with Rev. DR.. q.
G. B. Pierce, the pastor, ofaciating
Burial will be in Rock Greek Cemetery.
For many years on the staff Of the
Bureau Of American Ethnology, Smith
sonian Institution, DR.. Hewitt was =
recognized authority on Indian lore
He had learned to speak nuently in
the six Iroquoian languages and had
made extensive studies of other Indian
languages and dialects. Since 1894 he
had been custodian of manuscripts in
the archives of the Bureau Of Amer
lean Ethnology.
DR.. Hewitt was the author of many
articles dealing with his research and
studies.
Evening star., 1937-10-16
FOHEIGN.
"a an, Greenwich time. today.l
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
TODAY

Dance, Georgia State Society, Shore
ham Hotel, $50 pm
Dinner dance, Beta Mu Sorority
Mayf1ower Hotel. pm.
Dinner. Kappa Beta Pi Sorority
Maynower Hotel, pm.
Dinner dance, Department of Jus
tice Post of the American Legion,
Willard Hotel, 7:3O pm.
Cards and dancing, Columbia Chap
ter, O. E. g., Masonic Hall, Four
teenth and Kenyon streets, 8 pm.
Lecture, "Bloodless Surgery" by DR..
Jesse M. Rodgers, League for the
Larger Life, 14l4 Sixteenth street,
8:15 pm.
Dance, Beta Chi Sorority, Wardman
Park Hotel, 10 pm.
Meeting, Holzberlein Bakery, Hamil-
ton Hotel, 8:l5 pm.
Dinner, q. B. Meeke Co., Hamilton
Hotel, $500 pm.
Dance, Beta Psi Chapter, Alpha
zeta Beta Sorority, Indian Springs
Golf and Country Club, 10 pm.
Evening star., 1937-10-16
Twin Superstition.

In Nigeria, twin babies are looked
upon by the natives as having been
fathered by the devil. One is always
either poisoned or thrown outside the
village into the bush to be starved
and eaten by the wild beasts. Often
the mother is thrown out, too. Chris
tian natives will tip OF the mission
aries, who rescue these unfortunates
and nurse them back to health and
life.
Evening star., 1937-10-16
TRAFFIC CONVICTIONS
SPEEDING.

SECOND-OFFENSE SPEEDING.
George E. Irwin, 304 Taylor street.
SIS.
George c. Carroll, 77o-A Gresham
place. SIS.
FIRsT-OFFENsE SPEEDING.
Henry j. Detufo, address not given,
$40.
John T. Raine, 42o Delafield place,
$40.
John j. Guzza, jr., 2o1 d street
northeast, $40.
Eleanor E. Athey, 1923 r street,
SIS.
Bernard Tretic, 54ls First place.
$40.
Calvert H. Hardesty, IL Sixteenth
street southeast. IS.
Francis B. Morrow, ol3 Hamilton
street, $40.
Walter F. Sunderman, Virginia. $40.
Thelma F. Wheat Virginia, IS.
Robert A. Hankins, It's Sixth street.
IS.
Samuel L. McDaniels, 34i3 Sherman
avenue, IS.
Gilbert NICK. Allen, Maryland, SIS.
| oIdiicy .. DeHillSOIl, 1910 twenty
second street southeast, IS.
Levin P. Handy, jr., 3601 Mckinley
street, IS.
Margaret G. Kelly, 4481 Conduit
road, SIS.
Sam A. Catalano, 524 Fourth street
northeast. IS.
Hyman Goodlinger, 1850 Connec.
ticut avenue, IS.
William Brown, COL Marion court,
$40.
Charles King, 658 L street north
east, IS.
William L. Bowles, Virginia, $40.
Robert H. Heflin, 3009 Franklin
street northeast. SO
Paul G. De Ment, 813 North Caro-
lima avenue southeast, IS.
Evening star., 1937-10-16
1n @rntnriant.

HULL WILLIAM S. A tribute Of love
father, WILLIAM 3. HULL. who left VI
sixteen years ago today. October 10. 1921
Those whom We love 90 out OF sight,
But never out of mind:
They are cherished In the hearts
OF those they leave behind.
Loving and kind in all his vavA
UprtKht ana lust to the end Of has days:
Sincere and true IA heart and mind,
Beautiful memories he left behind
Evening star., 1937-10-16
Ancient Hygiene.

While methods Of disease transmits
sion are discoveries of recent years,
the Mosaic laws have made provision
against transmission that are similar
to our own, but go long, long way
further. A person who touched an
unclean animal or thing caught the
uncleanness and had to wash himself
and his clothing in running water,
sometimes the cleansing lasting for
many days.
Evening star., 1937-10-16

The mare, IL years old, was grazing
when the bull attacked O'Connor in
pasture. She quickly kicked the
bull into retreat. O'Connor escaped
with minor injuries.
Evening star., 1937-10-16
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Fair tonight
and tomorrow; slowly rising tempera-
ture; gentle variable winds.
Maryland and Virginia-Fair to-
night and tomorrow; rising tempera-
ture tomorrow and In central and
west portions tonight.
West Virginia-Fair and not quite
so cold tonight; tomorrow partly
cloudy and warmer.
Evening star., 1937-10-16
Chair With a Radio,

A lounging chair with 4 built-in
radio set on the right side, is a most
convenient arrangement and ideal for
a bed room or small apartment
Evening star., 1937-10-16

Record for Last "a Hours.
lFrom noon yesterday to noon today)
ago. TO-
Lowest. "a. $50 am. today. Year ago
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. 81, on August 30
Lowest, 10. on February 2S.
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest. ~ per cent, at 4 am.
Lowest, 81 Der cent. at noon today.
River Report.
Potomac River little cloudy and
Shenandoah muddy at Harpers Ferry;
clear at Great Falls today.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Evening star., 1937-10-16
hour hfter sunset.
Precipitation.

Monthly precipitation in inches in II
Capltal current month 70 date):
Evening star., 1937-10-16

The Sun and Moon.
Evening star., 1937-10-16

Report for Last 24 Hours.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-17
BILLHIMER D PALMER
6O14 r. 1. Ave-, Hyattsyille, Nd.
Spencer st., HyAttsville, Nd.

Ford Tudor. 1sSS-originaT fin- eO0e
ish in fine shape, clean in. 5000
mileage is low: Emerson & Orme
guarantees 1t for 80 days. Car No.
1873; trade and easy G,MA.C, terms.
II q M St. n. w. Dist. 500
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-17
HUDSON

Hudson 1853 sedan-Runs and @1OE
looks very good: . big, pow O1CO
long trips; tires practically new. Car
No. SIS; trade and easy 0.M.A.C.
EMERSON . oRME
~ q N 81. N. w. Dist. 500
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-17

PLYMOUTH
PLYMOUTH USED CARS
SMOOT MOTOR CO., 3342 M ST.. N. VI.
PLYMOUTH 1887 Sedan, in perfect condi-
ton, sell on good terms; also will con"
slider low-price car in trade. CLeve. 1906
AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-17

YOU CAN BUY . 1885. Ford for only IS
down at Triangle, No. 2 N. Y. Ave. n. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-17
CADILLAC

saaaaAaSaNNNe..-
CADILLAC 1887 Sport Coupe, Model go.
dark maroon finish, 8 disc wheels. fender
wells. white sidewall tires, radio; has been
respect q new car: 81 .625. C.. c. C. guar
anty. Capitol Cadillac Co, 1922 22d st;
N. W. NAH. $500. Open Sunday ana
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-17

Chevrolet 1881 COuDe-1as been CT %
through our shop and il Al W1OO
mechanically: clean interior and tires
good for many thousand miles: trade
and easy terms.
sT0HLMAN CHEVROLET
SSO7 M 81, n. w. west 1646
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-17

1885 Oldsmobile "6'' Guinness OC1S
COupe-Just like . new car OOlO
throughout. Black finish hasn't .
scratch, clean upholstery, fine tires its
performance will please the most care
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-17

Ford 1894 De Luxe Tudor 0O An
You won't find car in town OE4O
Of this price to compare with this.
Motor. tires and appearance above aver
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-17

Beautiful tan finish: motor 0C&C
best Of condition: practically new
tires: any demonstration.
L. p. STEUARTs INC.
1898 14th 81. N. w. decatur 4SOS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-17

PLYMOUTH 1887 Sedan. Demonstration,
Bargain. GE. 066D. Dealer.
PLYMOUTH 1887 4-Door Touring De
Luxe. Demonstration. Liberal discount.
See Bob Rutledge. 46 Nd. Ave-, Hyatts-
VILE Nd. CIR. 412.
q r1MOaGnrn~ a a Oc.4aH0AnE.E-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-17

oLDsMoBTLE 1885 5-Passenger Touring
Sedan. original gallant blue paint. all
good tires, spotless upholstery. splendid
car. S675. C.. G. G. guaranty. Capitol
Cadillac Co.. 1929 22d st. N. ". NAH.
$500. Open Sunday and evenings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-17

OldsmOblIO 1855 s-DO0r Tour. (EAE
action, no-draft ventilation. hydraulic
brakes. fingertip control Here IL an
automobile that 10 ready to give plenty
Of service without costing penny.
L: 2: STEUARr. mo. go.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-17

1885 OldsmObile "8' 4-DOOr 07NE
Touring Sedan-Radio. largo d
built-in trunk, attractive blue finish is
just like new, fine tires, spotless up
holstery. Your inspection will convince
you of the original owners fine care.
POHANKA SERVICE
1925 10th st. N. w. District 914l
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-17

1888 Oldsmobilo ''8'' Touring OC00
Sedan - Radio: owned and OUUU
driven by prominent physician. Very
low mileage and has had exceptionally
fine care. Black finish. large built-in
trunk, spotless inside, 5 fine tires; per-
forms like a new car.
POHANKA SERVICE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-17

~'-s1'.'.('N'
hD PAINT rOod Tres sH@ clean ap. Sl45
holstery; performs perfectly. VIII give
someone many miles of fine service.
real value at this price.
1875 10th sc. N. w. District Sf41
NASH, 1896 Touring Victoria. 500 down.
20S6 18th 81. n. ".
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-17

1891 OldsmObil0 Ds Luxe Sedan e. IN
Good paint and tires, and it 01JV
runs perfectly. Has 2 spare wheels
In fender wells, trunk rack. A real
! bargain at this price.
johanna SERVICE
1876 10th st. n. W. DIstEiet 9141
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-17

Chevrolet 1888 Master, Coupe COCO
Ideal for business or pleasure: OAOO
has had the best of care by one owner
and Is above the average all over;
trade and easy terms.
GTOHLMAN CHEVROLET
1907 II st. n. w. WEST 1916
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-17

1ss9 Chevrolet Coach--orieinal G1OS
clean inside and runs perfectly. You
won't find . nicer one in town.
-POHANkA SERVICE
1875 Goth St. n. w. District 914I'
Evening star., 1937-07-29
Cards Stock Sinks,

IN THEIR last complete circle Of the
league, facing every one Of the
other seven clubs they have lost l3
games, while winning 8. for a .38l
percentage, which is good cellar ball.
and not much else. They won just
two of the seven series-against the
Dodgers and Phils. They dropped
four straight games to the Bees and
three out of four to the Reds
At the moment their hold on a
division berth is as shaky as
wildcat stock. They're just three
games out of fifth place.
There was time when for any club
to spot the Cards three runs in the
first inning was an easy way to COM
NIT base ball suicide. But not any
more.
The Giants did it yesterday. Cliff
Melton let them pile up three runs in
the opening frame and then proceeded
to stop them cold with six hits through
the last eight innings. Meantime,
Mel OFT and Wally Berger belted
out homers as the Giants clubbed
Lon Warneke to the showers and
went on to an 8-4 win.
The victory didn't help the Giants
much, however, since the Cubs clout-
ed the Dodgers, rs, to hold their
three-game lead on the National
League pack.
Evening star., 1937-07-29
Two Red-Hm Buddio9.

WASHINGTON took a lead in the
wv first inning and never was over
hauled, although the Pale Hose al
ways kept close enough to make trou-
bic. Linke was no bowling success
and Weaver, who followed him, twice
was struck on his bare hand attempt
ing to field line drives He finally left
the game with his paw resembling q
hunk Of chopped hamburger and Co.
hen finished, sitting spirited ninth
inning rally by the Sox
Buddy Lewis continued his sensa-
tional hitting, even with a borrowed
bat. He doubled the first time up and
tripled the next He got another
double on his final trip, to run his
splurge to II hits in the last % times
at bat. This is an average (whewD
Of .773.
Among other pleasant items was the
completion of four double plays by
the Nat infield. This can mean only
one thing, from local viewpoint, and
that Is that Buddy Myer is coming
around at long last. Up to a week
or 80 ago the Washington keystone
combination OF Travis and Myer was
the weakest in the league on double
plays.
If Buddy can hold the pace the Mats
ought to do all right, pitching or no
pitching, and recent signs point to
success for Myer. He collected two
hits, incidentally, drove across two
more. and stole a base for a real field
day.
Evening star., 1937-07-29
George Was Dynamic.

CTALLINGS was as dynamic as Nc
Kechnie is quiet. In his way
which was far different way-he, too,
knew how to handle men. Possessed Of
q terrific nervous energy. he ultimately
wore himself down and ruined his
health by the strain he imposed upon
himself every time he entered the
dugout-but while he lasted he drove
his men hard. ragged at the umpires,
outwitted his rivals and took his place
among the greatest managers base ball
ever has known.
Like McKechnie, he was builder Of
base ball teams. The Braves were a
pretty hopeless outfit when he took
them over, but he reached out and
grabbed such players as Hank Gowdy,
Johnny Evers, Rabbit Maranville, Red
Smith-and Rudolph, Tyler and
James. He bullied his men, or whee-
died them or coaxed them-depending
on the man and the situation.
He fired them with his own fervor
and almost made nervous wrecks OF
VI 4iC WolA Will tlISAA'
He won against obstacles as great as
those which the Bees now face. He
turned staid Boston town upside down
and his team drew crowds SO great
that Jim Gaffney, who owned the club,
had to move out Of the old park on
Columbus avenue. down by the railroad
tracks, and build the mammoth park
where the Bees now play.
Stallings had the heart and soul Of
a winner and suffered in defeat. Typ
ical of him Is the story they tell Of the
time when, 4 very sick man, he was
going home one Fall and suffered .
heart attack on the train. A young
doctor, summoned by telegraph, board
ed the train At 4 way station and,
after treating him, asked:
What caused your heart trouble,
Mr.. Stallings?"
Stallings looked at him for q mo-
ment and then turned his gaze out
the window.
Bases on balls" he said.
Copyright. 1897, by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, IncJ
Evening star., 1937-07-29
McKechnie and Stallinxs.

MEANWHILE it is interesting to
AA compare Bill McKechnie, man
ager Of the Bees today, with George
Stallings, the man who led them to
the peak in 1914.
McKechnie is one Of the mildest OF
men, a quiet, soft-spoken. pipe-smok-
ing, elf-ef1acing chap who never was
much OF q ball player himself, but
knows how to put winning ball teams
together. He had two pennants to
his credit before he went to Boston
one in Pittsburgh in 1925 and the
other in st. Louis in 1928.
He knows how to handle men, how
to get the most out OF them with.
apparently. the. least effort. He has
a world Of patience and unlimited
fortitude. The things that have hap
pened to him in the years that he has
been in Boston would have wrecked
the disposition and broken the spirit
Of the ordinary manager. They have
put gray hairs in his head and fur
rows in his forehead, but they haven't
taken that slow and friendly smile
from his face nor made even 4 dent
in his spirit.
He passed safely through a finan-
cial crisis in the affairs OF the Boston
club which all but obliterated it. He
survived the brief but tumultuous so
journ of Babe Ruth with the Bees and
the crack-up that ensued when the
Babe and Judge Fuchs crashed head
on, so to speak. He worked doggedly
with hopelessly inept ball players, trad
ed skillfully in his attempt to get bet
ter ones, saw his carefully laid plans
smashed before his eyes and suffered
many bitter and humiliating defeats.
Maybe he is riding now, however
hopefully, to another crushing fall.
But if he falls again. he'll pick him.
self up and brush himself off-and
start all over again without squawk-
ing.
Evening star., 1937-07-29
Louis, the Silent, E1nerges From His Social Shell
,ay to play tenns-San Romani off for European tour.

youngest 10-year man in the ma
jors Mayor Henry Wheeler of
Newport. R. l., is taking bows for
bringing Harold S. Vanderbilt and
Thomas o. M. Sopwith, rival con-
tenders for the Americas Cup, to-
gether socially for the first time
since their rift began three years
ago . . they'll attend banquet
tonight, but will sit one seat apart.
Any pitcher who holds the Yam
KEGS hitless for five innings Oike
young Jake Wade Of Detroit did)
has plenty on the ball his
showing must have done the all
ing Mickey Cochrane more good
than q week in bed Frank
Shields, who hopes to be on the
next Davis Cup team, is sacrific-
ing $3.50 per week in movie pay
to play at Seabright and show
'em he still knows how the game
Is played.
At least 100 major league scouts
get red In the face when they
contemplate ths Lou Fette.Jim
Tunar phsuomena IN 8santovu
Evening star., 1937-07-29
Good Fielding Vital,

A RUNNING catch by Al Simmons
saved Kennedy, while Hank Bo-
nura made a couple Of timely stops to
help Dietrich.
Ferrell's big day was against ST.
Louis on April 20, 1881. while he was
with Cleveland.
Luke Sewell, the Chicago backstop,
caught three of these games.
Il got mine because Luke called the
right pitches grinned Kennedy.
Il had no idea Kennedy or Ferrell
would pitch no-hitters. That is, until
near the finish" Sewell said. but I
figured as early as the fourth inning
that Dietrich might get one."
Evening star., 1937-07-29
Fear, Nervous Tension, Drama
Mark Late Frames of N0.Hit
Games, Say -Four Slab Heroes

"VOU have fine control and more
stuff than usual such days"
said Lyons. who earned perfect"
game against Boston in 1926.
Then nervousness gets you in the
late innings and you begin to give
more thought to every pitch. Your
heart jumps into your mouth each
time a ball is hit"
The last batter against Lyons
banged one far off first base, but Earl
Shelley made brilliant back handed
catch.
Luck and fine fielding count the
most observed Dietrich. who pitched
this seasons only no-hitter against
st. Louis June /.
'Batters can hit the ball hard and
vet drive it right into a felder's
hands,
Early-inning bingles, which could
be cataloged as hits or errors. were
made against Ferrell Kennedy and
Dietrich. Therefore, they explained,
they gave little thought to a no-hitter
When heard the crowd yelling I
realized was near perfect game -
explained Kennedy. who won from
Cleveland August 81, 1885.
Evening star., 1937-07-29

= these two minor league vet
erans have accounted for % Of
the Bees 43 wins 50 far New
York Sun calls Tommy Heinrich
of the Yanks 1.-The freshman who
plays varsity ball."
Two guys: Jimmy Dykes says
Connie Mack. is q great manager
because he has patience, above all
other things Other base ball
men say lack of same is all that
kept Rogers Hornsby from becom-
ing a really great leader >. George
Zarifi, the tennis player, stars for
Cambridge University in England.
but Is . naturalized Frenchman
his papa is q Greek.
When Johnny Broaca's name
was mentioned at the stadium yes
terday, Joe Mccarthy said: "You
can forget all about that guy"
Which probably means Johnny's
number definitely Is up with the
Yankees Tony. Canzoneri (and
wife) and Bob Pastor, the heavy
weight, are among those relaxing
at the Saratoga raoeA
Evening star., 1937-07-29
MEADES nine EARNS
THIRD CORPS TITLE
Joiner Hits Well, Pitches His
Team to IA Victory Over
Fort Washington.

FORT MEADE'S base ball team is
the champion of the Sd Corps
Area as result of its 14-4 conquest OF
Fort Washington in the final game OF
three-game series yesterday on the
War College diamond
Although it got off to a 20 lead in
the fourth, Meade did not sew up the
game until the sixth inning, when it
scored seven times Five more added
insult to the injury in the eighth.
Joiner not only pitched Meade to the
title, but also got single. triple and
home run. Miller also collected three
Of the winners IL hits.
Evening star., 1937-07-29
GREAT FLAG DASH
F.. Of 1874 RECALLED
Fiery StaI|ings Presents
Contrast to McKechnie
as Club Leader.
BY GRANTLAND RICE.

BY GRANTLAND RICE.
n EHIND alright pitching the
* Boston Bees have come zoom-
ing into an already exciting
National League pennant race,
thus confounding the Western clubs.
Now the Bees are swinging through
the West and no longer are the Cubs,
the Cardinals, the Pirates and the
Reds glad to see them. Notice has
been served that they no longer are
a soft touch, but that enemy hitters
likely are to be in for a troublous
afternoon whenever they tie up with
Fette, Turner, Lanning or Bush.
1t was % years ago that a Boston
team. starting from last place on the
Fourth or July, swept to glory by win
ming the National League pennant and
beating the redoubtaple Athletics in
the world series. That Boston team
also won mainly on remarkable pitch
ing, furnished by Dick Rudolph, Lefty
George Tyler and Bill James. Nobody
ever has forgotten that team and its
amazing dash from nowhere to the
Top OF the base ball hear. 1t Is In
evitable that the memory OF 1t should
be called up again by this drive on
the part Of the present Boston array.
Maybe 1t will not happen again
but it could Base ball is the kind of
game in which almost anything can
happen, especially when a team can
muster four pitchers with as much
on the ball as the Boston hurlers
have shown up to now. The odds
against the Bees winning this pen
nant still are long-but that doesn't
seem to have the slightest effect on
the young men. In fact, they do
not seem to be concerned in the least
about winning it. But they're going
about it the right way-winning
game a day or, on days when there
are double hea ders, two games.