davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-07-04

ME Nay Candy Girls. Seventy
varieties to choose from. And only
60c 4 pound. Seven Fannie May
Candy shops-located over town
for your convenience. Open eve
ninxs and Sundays. Main ators
at 1910 Z ST. NV.
Evening star., 1937-07-04

Miss Marian E. Rosendorf
To Wed Mr.. Schwartz.
MR.. AND MRS. ISADORE ROSEN-
DORF announce the engagement
OF their daughter, Marian E., to Mr..
Evening star., 1937-07-04
t>>>>>>>%><

" THE MOST INTEREST
ING MEN AND WON
EN"-about town are seen a.
THE PARROT, the rendezvous for
Evening star., 1937-07-04

to cap the climax
OF your Fourth
Of July celebra-
tion-a box OF
delicious. home
made FANNIE
MAY candies +.
made fresh daily
right here in
Was h | n gtm by
the famous Fan
Evening star., 1937-07-04
Miss Barbara CorwelI
Engaged to Marry.

Engaged to Marry.
MR.. AND MRS. H. KING COR
WELL announce the engagement
of their daughter Barbara to Mr.. John
H. Hosmer OF Charon, Mass
Miss Corwell is a student at Brad
ford Junior College and Mr.. Hosmer
graduated from Norwich University.
The engagement was announced At
a dinner given at the Summer home
of Miss Corwell's parents at Kenne-
bunk Beach, Me.
Evening star., 1937-07-04

beverages gay entertainment
with the beauty Of Rock Greek
Park At your table =. ard the
sky for the roof Of your dining
room. Phone "Robert"-AD. 0700.
Evening star., 1937-07-04

Miss GoidStein
Engaged 10 Wed.
nR. AND MRS. ALFRED j. STEM
BERG announce the marriage Of
their neice, Miss Ethel Goldstein. to
Mr.. David Albert rreid in New York
City, on June ~, 1897.
Evening star., 1937-07-04
p>>>>>>>>>l

I" ,SHRRs AND STRIPES
FOREVER" yes,
Miss ziegler OF SELDA led or
the holiday parade with 4 flourish
Evening star., 1937-07-04


stopping at the Dodge while in the
Capital
Mr.. and Mrs. David 0rifin OF New
ton. Aass. are stopping 1t the Dodge
while in the Capital.
Mr.. and Mrs Emil Ludwig are ex-
pected In Washington Tuesday for
several days before sailing for their
home in Switzerland. They will stop
at the Wardman Park Hotel while in
town. They have been spending sew
ersl days in New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell r Didier en-
tertained their house guests. Miss Mary
Fisher and Mis- Elizabeth Fisher Of
Trenton, N. j., at dinner at the
Shoreham last evening.
Nison Trigor. the New York sculptor,
was the guest In whose honor Mr. and
Mrs. Eugene Meacham entertained At
dinner last evening on the Shoreham
terrace.
Mr.. Trigor. who has Just completed
bust Of President Roosevelt, g-eeted
many Washington friends At the ter
race
Guests at the dinner were Mrs..
Helen Halloran. Miss Leila Stiles. Miss
Mary Meacham. Mr.. lawrence D. Ely
Of Cleveland. Ohio. and Mr.. Robert
Rowan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Scher, with their
daughters, Elaine and Shirley, will
leave Saturday for Los Angeles to
spend the Summer. They will tour
through California and the Canadian
Rockies and August 40 they will sail
on the Santa Paula from San Fran
cisco. They will stop in Mexico, Gen.
trail America, Panama City. South
America and Havana and expect to
arrive in New York the middle Of
September.
Evening star., 1937-07-04

Miss RosIyn Teichman
Engaged to Mr.. Kogod.
Mr.. AND MRS. MORRIS TECH
MAN announce the engagement
of their daughter Roslyn to Mr. Theo-
dore Kogod, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Kogod.
Evening star., 1937-07-04
b>>>%>>>>><

F." TO START YOUR HoLI-
DAY OFF WITH A
BOOM" Go dinner dancing or
supper-dancing at the SHORE
Evening star., 1937-07-04

Morris D. Schwartz. son of Mr.. Meyer
Schwartz OF this city. No date has
been set for the wedding
Miss Bertha E. Thomas
Engaged to Mr.. Vogt
Mr.. AND MRS. o. T. GEcKELER
OF Pittsburg. Pa. announce the
engagement OF their neic<. Miss Bertha
E. Thomas. also OF Pittsburgh. to Mr..
Carl L. Vogt. son Of Mr. and Mrs. L.
J. Vogt Of Washington.
Evening star., 1937-07-04

MR. FOSTERS
REMEMBRANCE

II she had selected her plain or en-
graved note paper at MR..
FOSTERS "air-cooled" REMEM-
BRANCE SHOP, this would never
have happened. Engraving and
Stationery Dept"-3rd fioor-for
correct wedding invitations, an
nouncemens, calling cards. COS
18th st.
Evening star., 1937-07-04
THE SPIRIT OF rs

When IN the
csuM Of h.
n id eveats
. It H.
comes aN0
sary to seek
coea comfort
e. the
h-l-- -
Evening star., 1937-07-04

A>>>>>>>>>
" THE GREAT AMERICAN
great American holiday! PAN
ME MAY CANDY. Just the thing
Evening star., 1937-07-04

TOu engage
m z n t." So
that en- d e d
Mrs. Rumple-
stills social
career. And
only because
her stationery
ne all Uvonn
Evening star., 1937-07-04
Residential
Washington
News Notes
Being Desert
ed as Summer Sea-
son Advances.

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1937-07-04

MSS WI6UH Is 4 RrAHddaURnCer OF
the late DR.. A. w. Thornton Of McGill
University of Montreal.
Evening star., 1937-07-04
A>>>>A>>>>

able in town. sl3 TWELFTH ST.
Evening star., 1937-07-04

j.. now Toll
nerrily up
4 n d down.
and hack and
across the
Nation
q n d this
wiANt, folka
Evening star., 1937-02-10
BY JOHN LARDNER.

ILLIARDS men consider young
- Jake Schaefer the best balk-
n line player in the world and
- Willie Hoppe the best all
around player. Between them, young
Jake and William are largely respon-
sible for the new brand Of carom game
that is going the rounds under the
name 1872.
It's a game that is well and favor
ably known to European masters, who
have been playing at 1t for quite q
spell now. but Hoppe and Schaefer are
the first to put it on public display in
America. They have just completed
two matches Of $500 blocks each,
Schaefer winning the nominal world
championship in Chicago by $500 to
2,152 and repeating his victory over
Hoppe in New York by $500 to 1926.
Your correspondent caught up with
Hoppe at the end of the final block
of the second match and asked him
things about 1872 How is it played?
What does it prove? What does it
mean to the future of billiards? Etc,
etc., and also etc. Being a patient
man, Willie forgot his own private
headaches, which are numerous at this
time, and answered questions to the
best of his ability.
Willie's ability runs more to
billiards than to conversation,
but he is, as I said before, a pa.
tient and willing guy.
Evening star., 1937-02-10
Knew His Philly Park.

RUT he played a major part in the
winning of the pennant by the
Phillies in 1915 and, IL years later,
he just about clinched the pennaiit
for the Cardinals-and then went on
to clinch the world series for them
when he halted a Yankee attack in
the seventh game by striking out Tony
Lazzeri in the seventh inning and
holding up murderers' row for two
innings after that.
Aleck rose to greatness in the band
box ball park in Philadelphia that has
ruined many pitcher who lacked
both his heart and his knowledge OF
pitching. I was talking about that.
with Aleck once. and he outlined for
me in few words the reason for his
success in sport where so many had
failed.
THAT short right-field wall that so
many pitchers complain about was
the biggest asset I had" he said.
Every left-handed hitter that stepped
to the plate against me was aiming
for that right-f1eld wall, and knew
it. So all had to do was to pitch
outside to him and make him hit to
left field" {
Simple, eh? Didn't somebody once
say something about simplicity being
hallmark of greatness?
tCopyright. 1879
Evening star., 1937-02-10
N0M|NAT|ONSSURE
TO STIR ARGUMENT
Early Choices Obvious, but
Battle Will Rage About
More Recent Heroes.
BY GRANTLAND RICE.

r OS ANGELES, February 10
The selectors of the base ball
figures to be immortalized in
- the hall Of fame at Coopers-
town. N. Y, are getting closer TO the
point where there will be an argument
over every selection. Those named
for inches in the hall have been so
obvious so far-the last three were
Cy Young, Napoleon Lajoie and iris
Speaker-that there was no room for
serious discussion of the choice. But
wait little while. Wait until they
work their way down a bit into the
list Of players the present-day fans
know somewhat better than they know
the stanch old heroes upon whose
fame the more or less Official seal
has been placed.
It may not have been the aim of
the founders Of the hall of fame to,
stir up arguments, but that is the wav
1t will work out. and I think it will
be an excellent thing for base ball.,
too. The loud cries that will fill the
air a year or so from now will give
the lie to those who have maintained
with some show Of seriousness-that
base ball Is decadent sport, which
began to die when the automobile was
born. There isn't anybody who can
argue more Justify than a base ball
fan and the big row, so to speak, lust
in the offing. --
Evening star., 1937-02-10
BASKET BALL BOOM
IS DUE NEXT MONTH
District A. A. U. Championships
Open March /, With Star

UlStr1cL a. a. U. championships
Open March l, With Star
Tourney to Follow.
MARCH will be packed with activity
for Washington basketers. The
independent teams will have their big
inning Of the season starting March !
with the District A. A. U. champion
ships and In mid-March the best Of
the public high school quints will
shoot it out for metropolitan district
honors in the annual Evening Star
tournament.
Only the opening date of the city
championships has been set. The
gym to be used and other details were
to be settled at a meeting today at 5
o'clock at the Y. M. GA. The Tour
nament Committee is headed by Win
free johnson.
Helen B. Lawrence and Jenny
Turnbull, both members of the George
Washington University faculty, have
been appointed to direct play in the
woman's division. The Tournament
Committee also includes Joseph e.
Aaranof, Bernie Phillips, Morris Fox,
John Jankowski, Vincent S. Sullivan,
Charley Reynolds, Harry English, A.
Earle Weeks and Joe Bartolini.
Evening star., 1937-02-10
Sixty Stitches in Brows, Babe Risko Escapes Scars


50 far he has . perfect record for
doing nothing.
The departure Of Charley Gel
bert from the Cards to the Reds
hurt one Of the closest friendships
In base ball In the old days
Colbert and frankie Frisch were
tnseparable When Frisch was
appointed manager he rightfully
had no friends on the ball club
But Charlie never quite understood,
though Frisch likes him Just as well
today as he ever did.
Hank Greenberg will get q $l-a-
year contract They call Doug
Mills, Illinois basket ball coach,
"Gaga," but he isn't The Illini
have been riding the top Of the Big
Ten basket ball league =. Tony
Lazzeri,s wife. 5-year-old son David
and . maid win accomp4ny him to
Evening star., 1937-02-10

the Yankee training camp In st.
Petersburg.
Tony Canzoneri Is opening res
taurant across the street from
Dempsey's =. It's being backed
by the same group that put up the
money for Jack Dink Temple
ton, Stanford track coach, figures
only one world record, Ben East
mans 880-yard 1:49.8, will be
broken this year. He says tall John
Woodruff will do 1t.
They've finally figured q way to
beat the law with slot machine dice
tables Gent down in Florida
did It :. Florida limits the num-
Der Of slot machine permits, and
before the guy let his invention out
he got control Of most Of the per.
mits Guess that's giving EN-
tho Old snake eyes, uh7
Evening star., 1937-02-10
ENTER HORSE SHOW

WARRENTON. Va, February 10
P.-Mrs. Marion du Pont Scott, wife
OF Movie Artist Randolph Scott, Is
one of the six Virginians listed to ex-
hibit at the Camden, s. c., hunter
trials February 20.
Others include Mrs Robert G. Win
mill and Viola Winmill of New York
and Warrenton, ]. North Fletcher CT
Warrenton, Richard K. Mellon of
Pittsburgh and Upperville, Va, and
Walter H. West Of Middleburg.
Evening star., 1937-02-10

BLYETHEVILLE, Ark. February 10
R.-"Dickey" Kerr is returning to Or
ganized base ball after an absence Of
almost decade.
The one-time star southpaw for
Chicago's White Sox has announced
he had signed a one-year contract as
manager-player Of the Wausau. Wis,
Lumberjacks of the Class D Northern
League.
Evening star., 1937-02-10
Hard to Publicize.

YOUR correspondent was talking
about pool and billiards the other
night with Mr.. John Tecumseh Doyle,
dean of pool hall operators In the
Broadway district, and Mr.. Doyle was
explaining the reasons why billiard
and pool games have been squeezed
out of the sports news in the last dec
ade or so by golf and tennis.
Its because there is NJ way in the
world of describing a billiards match
and making the story readable" said
the sage. Without diagrams, you
can't explain what went on. In a golf
or tennis or base ball story, the reader
car figure out just what happened.
But not in billiards.
"Billiards-including pools
still the most widely played
game in the country, by my
figures.
Some say that more people play
golf than anything else, but that's not
true. The total of golfers Is around four
million. The total of people who play
billiards is between five and six mil
lion. And that's conservative esti-
mate"
Mr.. Doyle has the statistics to prove
this, and they may be accurate and
they MAJ not. At any rate, the balk-
line game is chiefly for experts and
professionals. Hoppe and Schaefer are
striving to make 28.2 the standard
balkline game.
Il think it'll take hold" said Willie
Hoppe. There's been J.. big public
interest in it so, far, and I don't think
anybody's going to find y way of beat
ing the game-Tof punching the balls,
making it dull-for o long time to
come"
Evening star., 1937-02-10
Wooster TOsser
Goes for Record
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, February 10.
Mick Frascella of Trenton,
N. j., sensational Junior sharp
shooter on the Wooster College
basket ball team. set sail today for
the all-time national collegiate
scoring record.
Frascella piled up 2ss points in
II games last year to lead Ohio
scorers by wide margin, and In
q dozen this season he has counted
207, total of SOB for 90 contests.
The record books list Robert H.
Many Of Lehigh University as the
all-time topnotcher with 632
points for three years of play
starting with the 1929 season.
Evening star., 1937-02-10
Divided Into Rectangles.


THE new game" he said. "is about
as close as we've been able to
come yet to making an open thing of
balkline billiards. The lines, as you
know, are % inches from the end rail
at each end. Then there is line
down the middle of the table, at right
angles to the end lines, and connect
ing them. That divides your table into
four rectangles, each % inches wide. u
In case you do not follow Willie's
exposition, and have not seen pictures
of the new layout, I can only tell you
that the balklines form large H.
"The table layout is little different
in Europe" said Hoppe. There they
have the lines running from one end
of the table to the other. But think
it'll work out all right, the way We
have it.
The idea. naturally. is to open up
the game. Playing 1871 and 1872, the
boys got so they could run the balls
all night. with the end-table nurse
and the line nurse.
In the new game, you're only
allowed points while the object
balls are in balk.
Then you've got to break it up. It's,
very hard to keep 'em under control
when your lines are so widely spaced.
Schaefer's average run In our last
match was 20.ol, and mine was only
1866"
Though he neglected to say; so. it
was Hoppe himself, along with
Schaefer, who forced the change in
balkline standards. Willie and Jake
grew up with the game, and each time
they adjusted the table to make it
harder for the player, Willie or Jake
would master new device to beat the
rule makers. AS Mr.. Hoppe says, it
got so they could run the balls all
Evening star., 1937-02-10

Hoppe Calls Schaefer Best.
HOPPE has been urging the adop-
l = ton of 28.2 for some time now.
His matches with Schaefer are de-
signed to make the game popular with
the experts and the fans. Owing to
troubles at home. Willie didn't have as
much opportunity as his rival to prac-
tice the new system before hand, with
the result that Schaefer outplayed
him by a considerable margin. But
that doesn't detract from Schaefer's
achievement.
Hes the best balkline player in the
business" says Willie. Balkline bill
lizards is really an experts game. The
average amateur sportsman or neigh
borhood player is content with just
knocking the balls around, until he
achieves a certain amount of expert
ness-whereupon he is likely to take
up the three cushion game.
Three cushions is the most
widely popular form Of billiards,
with amateurs and professionals
alike.
Evening star., 1937-02-10
BY SCOTTY RESTON,
Associated Press sports Writer.

N YEw YORK, February 10
N Babe Risko, handsome
Ne Syracuse middleweight
4 y contender, has go stitches
In his two eyebrows and not a trace
Of a scar He lost his middle
weight title to Freddie Steele last
July mainly because Steele cut
open both eyes early in the fight
Immediately the Babe (real
name: Henry PylkowskD went
under the knife of q famous Seattle
plastic surgeon, who removed q
large piece Of scar tissue from each
eyebrow Risko claims they have
healed perfectly and no longer are
tender -. Because Of this he.
figures he can get back his title
Evening star., 1937-02-10
Sports Mirror
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Today a year ago-F1nland de-
feated Norway by six seconds in ski
relay race at Winter Olympic
games.
Three years ago-Bill Bonthron
won 1,00o-yard race at Boston A.
A. indoor games; Glenn Cunning
ham took mile in 4:1s.A
Evening star., 1937-02-10

personally ac-
quainted with Cy
Young since 1890.
In fact, I batted
against him more
than orce while
a catcher in the
National League.
I don't believe
any base ball man
will quarrel with
these three selec-
tions or begrudge
them the lasting
honor of having
t h e ir bron z e
plaques on dis
nlav in Tn0nerS.
Evening star., 1937-02-10
SPEAKER, LAJ0|E
. PLAYED FOR HIM
Connie Also Faced Young's
Pitching-RecalIs Cy's
No-Hit Game.
BY CONNIE MACK.

PARTICULARLY personal
n thrill came to me in the news
~ that Napoleon Lajoie, Denton
4 4 (Cy) Young and Iris Speaker
have been voted places in the Hall
OF Fame.
Both Lajoie and Speaker played for
me on the Athletics and I have been
Evening star., 1937-02-10
THn Ace Catchers.

THE catching race is so close Giles
won't even mention Ernie Lon-
bardi before Virgil Davis, or vice versa.
They're both No. l." he says,
though he'd like to get Hank Leiber
from the New York Giants for Davis.
"Competition Is even tougher In the
outfield," he continued. I'm center
field we have Kiki Cuyler and Harvey
Walker, in left Phil Weintraub and
great prospect from Nashville called
Joe Dwyer, and in right Ival Goodman
and lack RothrOck"
Evening star., 1937-02-10
MAT ENTRIES CLOSE.

Entries for both the junior and SEN
ior divisions of the impending local
scholastic wrestling tournament were
to close today at o'clock at Roosevelt
High School with Herman Littman, it
was announced by Tom Clayton,
chairman OF the District A. A. U.
Wrestling Committee.
Evening star., 1937-02-10
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Basket Ball.
Georgetown VS.. Army, West
Point, N. Y.
Eastern VS.. Washington-Lee,
Ballston, Va, 4.
Central VS.. st. Johns, st. Johns
gym. $3.50.
Gonzaga VS.. Roosevelt, Roosevelt
High gym, $3.50.
TOMORROW.
Wrestling.
Ernie Dusek VS.. John Katan In
feature, Turner's Arena, $3.50.
Basket Ball.
Georgetown vs.. Yale, New Haven,
Conn.
Davis-Elkins VS.. George WASH
ington, 20l0 H street, $3.50.
Dewitt VS.. George washington
Frosh, 2e10 H street, Z.
George Washington High VS..
Gonzaga gym, $3.50.
Landon VS.. Georgetown Prep.
Garrett Park, Md, $50.
staunton Military Academy VS..
Episcopal, Alexandria, Va, $3.50.
Boxing.
western Maryland VS.. Catholic
University, Brookland gym, Sis.
FRIDAY.
Basket Ball.
American University VS.. Virginia
Medical College, Richmond, Va.
Loyola VS.. Georgetown Prep,
Garrett Park, Md, $3.50.
Montgomery High VS.. Bethesda
Chevy Chase, Bethesda, Md, $3.50.
Shepherd College VS.. Wilson
Teachers, Wilson gym, 8:15.
Eastern VS.. Wilson, Tech High
gym (public high title series), 1880.
Central w. Roosevelt, Tech High
gym (puhlic high title series), $50.
Evening star., 1937-02-10
How They Stand
in School Series

Yesterdays Results.
Western, IS; Eastern, 80 (extra Pc
riod).
Roosevelt, %; Tech, 19.
Fridays Games.
Eastern VS.. Wilson, Tech High gym,
7:30.
Central VS.. Roosevelt, Tech High
gym, $50. e.-q.
Evening star., 1937-02-10
Previous Results

Jimmy Outlaw, who hit $3.50 at Nash
vile last year, and Billy Myers. regular
si1ortstop, who is question mark be-
cause of a late season operation, has
to beat out Eddie Miller, who came up
from Toronto.
Evening star., 1937-02-10
FIGHT FOR EVERY
RED JOB IS SEEN
Club May Resort to "Shock-
Troop" System-Rookies
Appear Strong.
By the Associated Press.

n YEW YORK, February 10.-War-
nj rem Giles glanced happily at
the roster of his Cincinnati
4 Reds and decided the Reds
may have to introduce the shock
troop system in the National League
this season.
I'VE have two teams, outside the
pitching staff, that are almost evenly
matched" beamed Giles. Charley
Dresser may be able to start his re-
serves and then put in the first team"
Giles carefully pointed out he's only
the general manager of this club and
has nothing to do with what happens
after 1t gets on the field. Further
more, he doesn't want anything to do
with it.
Deciding between those two outfits
Is too tough for me-" he says.
No Berth Is Cinched.
SWINGING around the diamond, he
can't And a single position where
last years regular won't have to battle
for his job.
At first base Les Scarsella, who
came up from Toronto and batted
.313 during the last half Of the season,
must fight off Frank Mccormick, q
great young prospect who batted .381
for Durham last year. ',
Second Baseman Alex Kampouris
has to beat out the veteran Charley
Colbert, obtained by the Reds from the
st. Louis Cards. and Giles, incidentally,
gives Colbert the edge.
At third Lew Riggs, who hit only
.257 in 1886, must win his Job over
Evening star., 1937-02-10
Totals Ia 735 Totals Ia
Tech Misses See Badly.

TECH today appreciates the fact
that Dick See. ace guard, is one
Of the finest players In the series.
With See nursing torn cartilage in
his knee and relegated to the sidelines,
Tech wilted in the late going as the
Rough Riders placed themselves in a
position to bid for the title in the
event either Eastern or Western fall
tiers.
Tied, 8-8, at the half, Roosevelt
grabbed a 1913 lead at the end of
the third period and cinched the game
as Ray Fridrich, Frank Bailey and
Joe Conner bucketed crucial shots in
the waning moments.
Fridrich, with 8 points, led the
Rough Riders, while Johnny William
son, also with 8 points, was outstand-
ing for Tech.
Evening star., 1937-02-10
FRIENDS FIVE BEATEN
Ties Montgomery-Bair in First
Half, Then Bows, 22-15.

daII, Ihen BOWS, XZ-15.
After holding Montgomery-Bl Blair to
. S-s tie for two periods, Friends
Schools basketers weakened in the
second half yesterday and fell. 22-15,
before the suburbanites.
The low-scoring game found Jen-
nings of Blair getting individual
honors with points, while Wannan
and Miller of Friends were runners-up
with S apiece.
Evening star., 1937-02-10

You can't tie Joe Gould -.
He's consistently the most incon-
sistent gent in the fight business
-. He said (1) he would ask the
State Athletic Commission to re-
turn his $1,000 guarantee, (2) he'd
go to Chicago to! sign on Wednes-
day, (3) and on Monday -. and
Evening star., 1937-02-10
A Reward for Virtue?

NHOULD Nap Rucker be listed for
all time ahead of Joe McGinnity?
Just where does George Sisler rate?.s
What about Rabbit Maranville? And
Eddie Collins? Should the circum-
stances under which Phil Douglas
shuf1ed out of base ball bar him from
a place at Cooperstown? How about
busting of spot for Jimmy Collins?
And if Collins gets in, what Of Arthur
Devlin?
Rewarding virtue along with player
skill, are they? All right! Then who
deserves ranking ahead of Dicky Kerr
and Ray Schalk. who saw the White
Sox turning black all around them
and kept the faith and did the best
they could in the soiled series of 1919?
John McGraw? Sure He belongs.
Ahead of Connie Mack. even. huh?
Who says so? How about Eddie
Plank?
Speaking of left-handed pitchers,
there's another bloke that should be
in there-Rube Marquard, of eoursel
They cheated him out of one victory
back in 1912, didn't they? It should
have been 20 straight instead of I9,
shouldn't it? Or should it? Any
way, what do they want him to do
stand in line for 10 years before he
gets into that shack at Cooperstownf