davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-14

(200) two hundred, were added to the final printed lists of electors of the city of Waterbury improp- erly and illegally, and persons pur- porting to be those whose names were thus added were allowed to vote thereon.
 3. The names of several voters to wit: in excess of 25 (25), were added to the final printed list of electors of said Waterbury after a copy of the said final printed list had been deposited in the of- flee of the town clerk of the town of Waterbury, purporting to act under the provisions of Section 575 of the general statues of Con- necticut, revision of 1880, when neither such names nor any other names purporting to represent the same persons appeared on the 1887 voting list of the city of Water bury or any preliminary list of such elections during the year 1888, and persons purporting to be elec- tors whose names were thus added were allowed to vote at said elec- tion.
 4. The names of a large number of persons, to wit: in excess of one hundred fifty (150), were put on the voting list of the city of Waterbury illegally and unlaw- fully when they were not entitled to the privilege of acting as an elector of the city and town of Waterbury, and persons purport- ing to be electors whose names were thus added were allowed to vote at said election.
 5. The votes of 8 large number of persons to wit: in excess of 125, were cast in the city and town of Waterbury at said election by absentee ballot when the names of no electors properly appeared on the voting list for which such absentee ballots were purported to be cast.
 6. Your applicant believes and and has reason to believe that the ballots so cast indicated in the foregoing allegations. larger number were cast for the Democratic candidate for the of- flee of representative in the con- gress of the United States from said fifth congressional district.
 Further, the complaint sights that the applicant, (vernon Hall) claims a hearing in order "that there may be made an inspection of the voting machines used in said town at said election and a recount of the ballots cast flor the office of representative from the fifth district. Also, that "the return of the moderator upon the results of the said election be corrected in conformity with pro- visions of Section 653, general statutes.
 The order of hearing issued b Judge Newell Jennings, associat justice of the supreme court, dated Nov. Il at Bristol, and cite for the hearing the two candidate and general Moderator Hummel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-14
MANDAMUS CASE
 COMES TUESDAY
Continued from Page 1)


 It has been deemed possible that when the conspiracy trials start here November 29, Waterbury will be without a judge for regular sup when Judge Inglis comes here, Judge erior court cases. It may be that Simpson will be transferred to fill Judge Inglis' assignments at Rock vile and Willimantic.
 Preparation Indicated
 An indication of the preparations for the conspiracy trial which are being made by Judge Simpson, is the brevity of the docket of assign ments for this week Only four short court matters are included, and all jury cases have been excluded.
 The four cases are: Charles Chi corelli against the Turner & Sey- mour Mfg. O., which was partially trial, last week; State of Connecti- cut Commissioner of Welfare against William H. Hazelhurst and others: Rosario Ciaccio, Jr., against Albert Rice; and Pasquale Parrillo against Marie Oropallo Parrillo.
 It is expected that the docket which is made up for next week will be even smaller.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-14

members from the AFL unless peace talks were resumed.
 Lewis struck this keynote:
 To-day we fit the roof-tree in . mighty new house of labor. Where three years ago there was only an idea in the minds of few men, there now stands structure as sol- idly built as If of stone and steel"
 Split May Be Extended
 Washington, Nov. IA = UP0 = William Green and David Dubin- sky said today that establishment of the Committee for Industrial Or- ganization on a permanent constitu- tional basis may perpetuate the split in organized labor.
 Green, president of the American Federation of Labor, was more pes- siInistic than Rubinsky, who is president of the International Ladies Garment Workers Union which has declared itself independ- ent of both CIO and AFL.
 Attacking CIO Chairman John L. Lewis report to the convention as fraud" and a deliberate attempt to deceive the members of the GIG and the public" Green quoted Lewis as saying that "the first constitu- tional convention of the CIO is like ly to prove one of the most effective steps yet taken in the direction oi labor unity.
 How in the name of common sense can anyone believe such bare falsification of the facts?" Green asked.
 Dubinslzy Still Hopeful
 Tn radio address directed to the members of his union in New York Dubinsky said that all ILGWU off, cers and members of the rank-and- file of all organized labor "are focus ing their gaze on Pittsburgh" anc that while we regret that peace was not achieved year ago, we believe it is not too late even today to bring it about"
 we hope that tine convention in Pittsburgh will make its contribu- tion toward peace," he said.
 Dubinsky said he did not interpret his unions independence action. as withdrawal or secession from the CIO" because that organization was assuming "a new status and we re- fuse to join such a move because we sincerely believe that it is a steT toward perpetuating the split in ths labor movement.
 Let me state here emphatically one point" he continued, i've have not been quarreling with the CIO we are only in disagreement witt them on policy with regard t achieving peace in the labor move. ment and the formation of a perm anent national organization. Neither were we at war with the AFL al. though we did not agree with theil policy of suspension (of CIO union! from the AFL) and their opposition to industrial unionism."
 Lewis Excites Delegates Pittsburgh, Nov. 14-(UP)-Johi L. Lewis, chairman of the Commit tee for Industrial Organization brought 450 delegates to its frs constitutional convention to thei feet in noisy demonstration todd. when he struck back at his critic and attacked Adolf Hitler as "bloodthirsty wolf"
 Criticizing Nazi measure agains Jews as lone of the most appalling acts in history" Lewis pounded | speakers table with his nlassiv hands as he roared demands tha 1.-the state department protest vigor ously against .these cruelties in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-14

In the same month last year the total was $89,050, and the figure for October, 1888, represents 8 gain of more than 35 per cent over the total for October, 1887.
 Total value of new building in g cities in the state last month was $3,298, ,297, more than twice as much as the September total of $l,6S1 ,012. It also marks an increase of 42 per cent over the $2,313,598 total for Oc- tober of last year.
 For the first 10 months of the year, total valuation of new con- struction work was almost $22, ,000,- 900.
 A comparative table showing con- struction values about the state follows:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-14
John L. Lewis, Leader Of CIO, Hurls Defiance
Continued from Page D

racy. It called for an increased par ticipation by labor in the admins tration of government.
 The same atmosphere of hostility that prevailed at the convention of the AFL in Houston, toward peace talks, was prevalent here. Three years ago eight international unions formed the CIO to spread the gospel of lone big union" among the un- organized, unskilled workers. The nucleus of the movemnet was l. 100000 workers.
 Claims Four Million
 Today, Lewis claimed member ship of 4,037,877 an increase of 320,- 900 since the organization held its first "war council" in Atlantic City, N. J., a year ago. This figure includ- ed the 250,000 members of the In- ternational Ladies Garment Work CTS who seeded from the CIO last week rather than participate in a permanent dual union movement The AFL claimed a paid and un- paid up membership of 5,000,000 at Houston.
 Lewis reported that the CIO had collected $3,540,385 and had spent $3,510,954 during the past three years, leaving a balance on hand ot only $29, 9,430.69. It now has A na- tional and international unions and has chartered 675 local industrial unions, the report said.
 Battle Against A. F. of L.
 The battle with the A. F. of L. dominated all other topics before the CLOS first constitutional con- vention. Lewis devoted only 16 para graphs to the subject but they were pungently worded. He accused AFL "craft bureaucracy" leaders of being "jittery" and of seeking to destroy not unite, with the CIO. He decried the "Scurrilous abuse and bald faced misrepresentation" in attacks on the CIO at the AFL convention in Houston.
 His report placed full responsi- bility on the AFI, advising dele gates that the CIO unions were busted from the Federation fol their action in seeking to organize the unorganized. Lewis said that the CIO is receptive to "any sincerely made proposition" toward peace.
 Threaded into Lewis report was the CIO price of peace with the AFL; reinstatement of all GIG unions, subsequent adjudication oi jurisdictional disputes during which time the AFL would be shorn of its power to suspend or expell GIG units.
 Proposal PreposterOus
 President William Green and his AFL aids said at Houston. that the proposal was 'preposterous". Th' AFL convention softened it's belh- gerent tone somewhat after Pres ident Roosevelt sent delegates message urging them to make aIlt keep the peace" His plea was fol. lowed by warning from Daniel J Tobin, leader of the teamsters union that he would withdraw his S50.O0l jeweIry from the nome of Catherin Dalton, 42 1.2 Beacon street, ant of a child's bank containing severa dollars from the home of Ernes Derouin, l113 Baldwin street.
 The plant of the Waterbury ITO Steam Laundry on Rushton Plac was broken into last night bu nothing was taken. Detectiye-Lieu tenant William Pollard reported.
 The same ofIlcer investigated a' unsuccessful attempt to break mt Conti's Market, 4S8 South Mai street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-14
Several Cities Show
 Gain In Construction
Buding Activities During Month of October Greatest in Nearly Two Years Waterbury Among Leaders

Construction work in Waterbury and other cities m the state increased sharply in October and valuation ot new building in the state the highest in 17 months Waterbury had total of $121OO worth of new construc- fion work during the month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-14

 Tanganyika and part of the Came- rooms.
 Chamberlain's position was made clear in a reply to the question of Laborite Frederick John Bellenger, who asked whether the government was contemplating transfer of for mer German colonies in Africa Ion any terms whatever"
 "No sir," the prime minister re- piled. He did not elaborate his reply.
 Oswald Pirow, South African de- fense minister, has conferred with British leaders here recently in re- gard to the colonies question. Brit ish leaders here recently in regard to the colonies question. British ter ritorial leaders in former German colonies have strongly protested any proposal to return the areas to Ger man rule.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-14
BURGLARS BUSY IN SEVERAL PLACES
tcontinued from Page I,

was taken from the place.
 A watch and collection of coins were stolen last night from the home of Aaron G. Platt, 28 Arbor street, Detective-Lieutenant John Calvin reported.
 Beacon Street Home Robbed
 Lieut.. Calvin also investigated the theft of 8 locket, watch and other
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-14
WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE
Without Caloalel-- Ail4 You U Jump Uas 6 x
 lhe MorninR Rarin' 6 Co

lhe Morning Rarin' ls Co
 The liver should pour out two pounds of liouid bile into your bowels daily. If this bile isnot flowing freely, your food doesn' 'tdigest. It just decays in the bowels. Gas blosts uD your stomach. You get ccnstipAted. Your whole system is poigOned and you feel scurs sunk and the world looks punk.
 A mere bowel movement dosgnst get et the cause. It takes those good. old CdFter's Little Liver Pills to get these two pounds of bile flowing freely and make you feel Cup and up." Harmless. gentle. yet euiAz- ing In making bile flow freely. Aek Tor Carter's Little Liver Pills by mama, ~ cents- Stubbornly refuse anything elst.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-14

flicted upon g defenseless people"
 T say to you that when the United States government does make that protest that the 20,O0O.000 CIO members and their dependents will support this government and defend it." he cried.
 The delegates rose, whistled, screamed. applauded and banged on desks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-14

other members of parliament, tended to ircite attacks such as the one in Paris.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-14
AFRICA COLONIES TO STAY BRITISH

(continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-14
ARCHBISHOP OF
 VIENNA FIGHTS

Continued from Page D
Evening star., 1938-05-12
Mems Pin Euent Prize Winners

sldson t677) SIS. Cullen and Boaze (673)
Sl2. FITZGERALD and FITZGERALD (665) $40,
simon !e5i5 S. Turner and e Evans Su10 (e459 a59
zysass ssf Hiopss Sss' sis Ss.ni sso ,ss :es
f$4i S. N Dsoud 'ts 5s4W S. So. n Homiiier Snffsll
AN eyentszR. Z, Evans u.o1D Wash.
inston R{isy Gisy loas Dgekpin Association Trophy,
CLASS F.
Public Health. No, . 1.5i75 sa5. Veterans rams
rIxsl5 H s15l wiss'v s2S TT9eys T ss No. G5os} sio
s1:; sisemoore and Fuller HH 'ssM So 'anq. Bur.
seen ssest .9d ts1s5 Brsay q 'el" s5, Kesser and
fnefsS ssnssan s42 R1ns sios5 554 too sa9so 80
%ssS;S'n:ssn sS g. CT! Ss' csAD s.. sshrdis b E
All eventsSF. B. Flanagan t944, Wash
'Rs'Sn HaaSn Sj5y 5ss DsskDn ss Association c T.
end iron as'SsytE 4ss2 wssA BET y
nd SHARP so JACK 1s Whsep sGs from Fries nsa
ROM iMs51aX I7 Tr,hS hKonso1 s,isafesss ishtsr
Gso} 4 lbs wilkins cof1ee, w. ciamnitt
1883 1853 !!e lbE from w'ls;ns ths Fashion Shop Nash
rs wilkins cofiee' ie Tony De Fano Ano i5s} 15s}
2 lbs. Nanny Lou candy. G. Humphries
Hss} ss, 2 , lbs. Nanny Lou candy: 3: Espey
Triple headers. Finnessn, e. L. Hav-
st'1 ROSY aura sayol sstscn g st,nton s. nsshaT
fs psaSie: :hes deTs@oR seoafniSR 1ifen. Alt.mus, R.
Ss' Beniat Benssr'0g sotesr s. SsnnG1 r. s.
y y; 9; s@YTtness. @ 4: Butler, T. csFrisan
connick, I. Cook. T. r. cordeli. P. Cory.
4 Crown: T. Crum. Ray Cullen. D. P.
can. g; J; Dyer, K. Ellington. q. Ellis, j.
Fiiisi Ies:.ESsn r. Espey g. + Everett. j. Ferrell
g: H. Gentry: F. oeuthier. R. GIBSON 1s'Gf II.
+ Groth r. a aToSes. n aHlaon aade: W: J. Hals9 Hait~.
Aisssa Eimmeifs45' aaihfa7,. G. Haisman HnifTns E. E.
Hover. j. B. Humphrey. G. Hutchinson,
5enkns Jehnson hmisls Il 1Kfshliisn' Ksli:1n.
Kenny. S. Kibler. NJ. Kidwell A. L. Kill
breth. C.. A. King. W. Kingsolver, w.
e7sr Hitehels. S.et C. aaEf kiyi1s5 Lass s.
L. Lptz; c. Ply; B. Lyons R Msnning. K. Martin.
Gi;. ~; =: MaTtn y =. Mattison. W. Nc
Milby. H. Miller. F. Mischou, J. Mooney.
8, Mullinex. F. Mulvey t2). H. MURRAY (2),
z. Nash. J. Neri. Pop Newman. J. OBrien.
H. Parsons. R.. Payne. j. Perreli tS,,
c. Pincus. E. M. Pollard, E. Pryor (2),
G. Rafferty,, w. Redman. L. Rtnaldi. F.
L. B. Rose t3l. A. Ross. G. Rousseau.
G. Sanderson C2), 8. Sauls ]. Scheele,
Shafier, L. Seaton. I. Shapiro. r. A.
Simon. L. Smith. A. Snyder, w. Staicup.
E. Steele, W.. Sudduth. w. Sweeney j.
Talbert (2). A. Taunis, e. A. Ticer, H.
Tucker, c. E. Turner. H. Viers, sr: M
vitale r. r. Vogts. Voorhees, (2). j. Wan
der. w. Ward: P. Werner, W. Werntz. F.
Wesley. j. Whalen (2). B. L. Williams,
v Wilson. p. Wolfe. w. Wolfe. j. F. Wood
M. Wood J. Woods. A. Woody, e. d.
Wright, L. Y. Zychlinski..
Evening star., 1938-05-12
BROTHERS OPPOSE
IN BIG AUTO RACE
Harry Meyer in Rival Pit
as Louis Seeks Fourth
indianapolis Win.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, May 12-Brother
will be pitted against brother when
the 500-mile Memorial Day automobile
race is run here next May 30.
Driving a new car which he built
himself will be Louis Meyer of Hunt
ington Park, Calf, the only three
time winner of the Indianapolis event.
Heading pit crew in charge of
a car which he rebuilt from the
wheels up will be Harry Meyer, o.
year-old brother Of Louis. Tony Gu
lotta of Detroit will be the driver
Of Harry's car.
And to make the situation even
more complicated, the Gulotta car
is the same one which Louis Meyer
drove to victory in 1886 and in which
Ralph Hepburn Of Los Angeles fin
ished second last year.
Harry Rebuilds Car.
Last year Harry Meyer made his
first appearance at the Indianapolis
track. For about 800 miles he rode
with Brother Louis as mechanic.
After the race Harry got in touch
with Anthony Gulotta of Kansas City,
a cousin of Tony and owner of the
Hepburn car, and got himself the job
Of rebuilding it for the 1888 race.
When Louis moved to another
garage in Huntington Park Harry
took over his brothers old stand He
tore the speedster down, rebuilt the
motor, built new body along lines
which he designed and now has it
here for the race.
Louis never saw the car until yes
terday.
Evening star., 1938-05-12

has contracted with a swanky
restaurant of New York to cater to
the human appetites at the show.
They will serve luncheon, tea and con-
duct bar at the Long Island show
on May 81.
The Dog Writer'S Association is an
organization of which the average
dog-minded citizen hears very little,
yet it is one that is very influential
in molding public opinion about dogs,
dog shows, field trials and various
other doggy matters.
Its president Is Capt. Will
Judy and secretary Of the or.
ganization is C. E. HARRISON,
both of Chicago.
There will be special meeting Of
the organization at the coming Morris
and Essex show for the consideration
Of many matters. including the con-
Quoting of an organized campaign
against rabies misinformation and en-
phasis upon enforcement of regula-
tions against stray dogs.
Vivisection Is Argued.
This city is the stronghold of the
Anti-Vivisection League, which pub
fishes an excellent little monthly jour-
nal. 1t is campaigning at present for
law which would exempt dogs from
vivisection in the District.
While it is easy to comprehend their
humanitarian views, the scientifically
minded person wonders whether there
would not be greater suffering, more
widely disseminated, had there never
been any vivisection. No thinking per-
son can deny the tremendous strides
made in the medical field in the last
30 years. Would those strides have
been possible without animal expert
mentation?
Evening star., 1938-05-12

CLASS A.
p.Is, Te,apNs-convention N.o1 g ,I Hall n,s3el $40;
W.sa1 Hefsa SsSn So. Sign o'ssl' $685. Occidental
poubles.clarke and Kr.uss ts4s) $40.
sinsiesLAstor s a!' clsTfe LAKE ss44YYa, ss4YYa, $40 and
S'afs: Hiss'' sS sss IS ss'R'' x.:sa s:s
Al AZ evsnt;,1Astor Clarke q .2o5, Con-
$50. Bethesda Motors I.79s1 $40. Biaydes
b,sSSa bsnson Gssk M.5E,t ssd is9 Blfs dzS SIS
rranes snd Rper aaa 9 Philips .6 45s, 5Sss
s1s aoode s5 ana adnfnf Hnfd 'pa a9 2enk1s kIo
csIs f4ds, (311 ;I s.: Donoshue and Anderson
IN ns,aa sinslssmy E;z sholtz (4os! $50 and Wash
.lS Cnss Meeioto Ss sia 1889, ss eo'tsin e psil
Lips GInd.t1sn aSs 81 s775 s. sshel'ahn $50 81 c.
strike Troph7. H. sS6Gso s. Dison lss 1885, tgef' s5
CLASS c.
q Teams..Mulherin LIQUORS I.741l $50,
sfssl1p fsS1 Sd H;7sn so Diamond Service
Bureau q o.dnsneee e0GH GsS snsp sisSs sSy, fs Red
shop .Ib .s1s7i Fred. NatSHa %en. gSas
G.711) $40. Arlington Motors T.7O4j s..
A. uDoubles.Funk and Wood $50! s45.
S9ss5. ss sS fsifs sso ana sa c.%pse se
a.:n and .pa E'ne s14 s7T hnehan Ran
re q YET 60 Matthias snshes .nd Amen snd Sf sU5
Eff Ed vs.si sas siS F;;Ss5 s. s4so
gSIistlR z.5 sss scue S.l s4on So a11 MSss y
5renner 1854 $3.50. j. L. sullivan T3e4J
Cup, L. RinIdi G.o75) SIS.
CLASS D.
.s9 sCeaRssEssd:Iss 2sins,ss S4ss. Mt M ss
s1 sS s0hpta s4a nsFe4s sfyse ss sS5 Liners Liners
S$ 4i5S, Ss1;';s
Hsla 800 M mayo. ~.a ana '1aas,' 1ns'
ss5 KidTe adS % and K!by 2p p,ns5 sg5 La La
oarus aa 18 s7oss T SIS MEG MeoilieuddS @ % and Lass o
over 17O2) SI6. Koontz and Crouch (sa4)
S14: Youngauist and Benham (6a3) s11.
and %tnser na sa So vnas .nd Bur
ness (6ss). So. Bonnet and Smith (6s7).
81.
Washington City Duckpin Association Cup.
A. YoungQuist (37Ol $50, E. p. McIAr-
ney 1859 S!5. D. Crouch t35O $40. 8.
Feldman (354) IS. F. Rosenberg f353 S.
A.. Jenkins t353l IS. A. H. Johnson $3.50
SIS: A. H. Best (352) So.
All events-A. Jenkins u.OS9) Arcadia
Cup. H. Youngquist Il .O69) $5.
CLASS E.
Teams-Steinmetz 1.7OS) S65. Post
Once Blues 1.620 $50. Cards 1929
S35. Sanico Cakes q. .6O3) S25, Dividends
G.5e6l $50. Forty and Eight 1879 SIS,
Chief Inspectors 1.577) $40. Contracts
u574) S5.
Doubles-paw and sudduth (6a5l $40,
Evening star., 1938-05-12
COX STILL SHINES
ASTOURNEYP|LOT
New Program Provides Lots
of Action for Golfers
at Congressional.
BY WALTER McCALLUM.

Just as the big boy did at Ken
wood, where he put the club on the
competitive map with a season long
series of tournaments, Witty Cox has
gotten the tournaments rolling along
at Congressional.
A new and complete schedule Of
affairs for the members Of the big
club near Rockville was announced
today. 1t includes tournaments run
ming from early May to late Novem-
Der, and announces big Parker Nolan,
former club champion. as the captain
OF the team that will clash shortly
with the Country Club of Virginia,
and II President Grapes challenge
is accepted, with a flock of other
clubs for bulky purses.
Here is the schedule at Congress
sional:
.na May i and ,n,,s;, 15;; svsepstsksss: May 81
tourney for the Dr. Robert 4. Kelly
oaDiaay: Trophy: pitching putting and driving
l., June 4 and 5, qualifying for. the Pres
dents Trophy. presented BY Theodore s..
pyea jSns ons fasies IS 18th and %ashj is jun
Il. mixed scotch foursome: June rs and
70, match play against par.
July =. 3 and 4, House Committee
tourney, drying. pitching and putting
contests in four classes: July and 10.
T2aIst T99mpsetitiqn on, for the Robert p. Smith
and mixed Scotch foursome; July 23 and
"a. ,two-ball. best-ball sweepstakes. full
handicap: July 80 and 81. witty Cox
tourney in four classes with full handicaps.
ton1ns August lssr 8 and three, four and i've
Championship; August -. junior cham
pionships. for. boys and girls; August 81
foursome.
tourney for the Pr. Q: U. Singer Trophy,
putting and driving events; September ia
and 25. sweepstakes Journeys
october !. Tatum Cup tourney, mixed
Scotch foursome: October 8. o. IS, I6
ment; October 80 and so. senior cham
pionsship: November 5: presentation Of
!. @ outside side eyents-Tuesday. July s6 Mary
ss,,: e and %, %: District amateur Champion
rounds for national amateur championshin
Evening star., 1938-05-12
Sarazen Adopts
sChopstick Grip
By the Associated Press.

by tne Associated FreSS.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 12.-
Gene Sarazen has q new "chop-
stick grip" which he intends to
prove at the national open in Den
yer June 8 Is a cure for hooking
wood shots.
He discovered the grip in Japan,
perfected 1t on the island Of Bali
and wrote about it to Ralph Hap
per, West Coast manager Of sport
ing goods concern.
you know, I used to file the
heel Off my clubs" Sarazen re-
called. We'll I took out an extra
set Of unused clubs at Bali and left
the heel on. The approved style Of
gripping a chopstick is with your
right hand and fingers well on top
Of the wooden implement. decided
to do the same thing in my golf
grip-get my hand over the top of
the shaft. I used to hold my right
hand too much underneath the club
but not anymore. I'm a chopstick
gripper now.
With my old clubs the pushed
of face made me hit from the out
side in. Hitting toward the inside
counteracted the closed face.
That's where the hook came in"
Evening star., 1938-05-12
TOO GREEN FOR MATS

BERKELEY SPRINGS, w. Va,
May IL Especially Maurice johnson,
local high school pitching star, given
tryout last week in Washington, was
advised by Bucky Harris, manager of
the Nationals, to try to go to college,
where he might get needed baseball
experience.
Johnson was accompanied to WASH
ington by Coach Allison Rider and
Principal Jesse Tyson.