davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-05
Legal Notice

IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT, DISTRICT OF CONNECTI- CUT. In the Matter of NAPOLEON DONALD BLANCHARD, Bank rupt. In Bankruptcy 174S8.
 This is to Give Notice, That Ma poleon Donald Blanchard of Waer- bury, having on the 18th day of Co., tober, 1936, been duly adjudged bankrupt. in the above entitled cause, as bankrupt, and the same will be heard by said court on the 7th day fo March, 1898, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at the County Court house, Waterbury, Conn.,, at which time and place all creditors and other persons in interest may appear and show cause, if any they have, why the prayer of said petition should not be granted.
 WALTER F. TORRANCE,
 Referee in Bankruptcy.
 Waterbury, Conn.,, Feb. 4, 1888.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-05

IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT
 COURT, DISTRICT OF CONNECTI-
 CUT. In the Matter of JOHN A. ..OGREN, Bankrupt. In Bankruptcy
 17447.
 This is to Give Notice, That John A. Ogren of Waterbury, having on the 26th day of September, 1936,, been duly adjudged a bankrupt in the above entitled cause, has filed his petition for discharge as bank rupt, and the same will be heard by said court on the 7th day of March, 1888, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at the County Court house, Water bury, Conn.,, at which time and place all creditors and other persons in interest may appear and show cause, if any they have, why the prayer of said petition should not be granted. WALTER F. TORRANCE, Referee in Bankrupcy. Waterbury, Conn.,, Feb. 4, 1888.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-05

IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT, DISTRICT OF CONNECTI- CUT. In the Matter of MICHAEL A. C1PRIANO, Bankrupt. In Bank ruptcy 17819.
 This is to Give Notice, That Mich ael A. Cipriano of Waterbury, hav- ing on the 11th day of March, 1897, been duly adjudged bankrupt in the above entitled cause, has filed his petition for discharge as a bankrupt, and the same will be heard by said court on the 7th day of March, 1898, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at the County Court house, Waterbury, Conn.,, at which time and place all creditors and other persons in interest may appear and show cause, if any they have, why the prayer of said petition should not be granted.
 WALTER F. TORRANCE,
 Referee in Bankruptcy.
 Waterbury. Conn.,, Feb. 4, 1888.
Evening star., 1938-06-22
BY the Way
Blaine.

OM1NGS of
Secretary of the
wife
the
members OF the German Embassy
semnn Roth will Washington
motor the West Coashey
returned through Yellowstone
have not missed single trick
The Ambassador Chile Dol Manuel nd his
daughters Marta
Va the middle of
but there possibility
IN Virginia complete with inviting swimming
which will be teemng with young people
Mr.
with them plans spend
with her attractive Carol Louise Tuckman
at 1uxeden the Tuckermans place in Bethesda
Capt and Mrs who
mas Just returned the
home in Mabehead Mass 7h
thence England the first
LETTER from Mrs Robert her
husband like their post Belgrade
they Immediately
leave Jane describes Swiss
chalet and further that
Foxhal Village district
Robert
planned after country
picnic luncheon under spreading
excellent win du quench their
the beauty of the surrounding
statement that she does not why they should oe
Evening star., 1938-06-22
BY KATHERINE BROOKS.

DN DNoOhS.
TINE rain yesterday held off until
a few minutes after o'clock
i and the garden party which
Lady Lindsay, wife of his
Britannia majestys Ambassador, gave
for members Of the English Speaking
Union, was in no way marred. Kindly
skies veiled the hot sun, adding to
the comfort and pleasure Of the COM
pany. Guests were escorted through
the Embassy to the portico which
leads to the terraces beyond which
are the gardens. The tall, stately
Ambassador stood upon the upper
terrace and gave each smiling,
cordial greeting. Lady Lindsay was
on a shaded pathway leading to the
rose garden. where she received alone,
although Mrs. Bruce Wallace, secre-
tary of the Washington branch of
the English Speaking Union, stood
nearby through portion of the after
noon. The arrangement was perfect
even had "Old Sol' been in evidence
The rose garden made a beautiful
picture in its full glory and beyond
it were other gardens all in full bloom.
Lady Lindsay was quite lovely in
a'gown Of soft green and dull yellow
figured silk with which she wore
brown hat with moderate brim. The
grass, trees and shrubs were never
more luxuriant and green, the lawaa
tn tho east of the E.mbaSSV looking
like velvet. Chairs were placed about
on the spacious lawn to the east as
we'll as to the south of, the house
Evening star., 1938-06-22
President to Return
Friday to Attend
Little Cabinet Dinner
Affair to Be Held at Home of
Sumner B. Welles at Oxon Hill.
Mrs. ROosevelt's Plans.

expected return to the White House
- Friday morning evening
little cabinet dinner
retaries and subordinate officials
Of
JVeles
Mrs Roosevelt who with the will
to Washington until late
at their residence in Duhess
and Mrs John Boeiger er children
Curtis Roosevelt DALI who their
wedding
Roosevelt have
The
dinner last
Assistant Secretary of
United States Air
Division OF American Republics of the
Duggan the Counselor the United
e. wilson and the Third Secretary the Canadian Aard
Other guests the Assistant Chief
the Department of State H
Bene Mr. and Mrs David Lawrence
Boyle Mrs Granger Blair
OF the Embassy
rs IN New York where he accompanied
today the Queen Mary
and during
Chevy Chase Club Mr. Close will
The Ireland Mrs Paul Hutton
announce the birth
Home at Dublin The child the
be named Cuthbert Powell for Mrs Hutons
Embassy and Sonora de Campbell
guests included the Ambassador
Cuban Ambassador Senior
Paraguay Gen. Jose Felix Esgariba
Embassy
Tomas oDonn Sonora de Albertn and
senor Pablo
Evening star., 1938-06-22

Continued on Page BAD
Evening star., 1938-06-22
Miss Graham Bride
Of MIR. Van Roijen
OF the Netherlands.

THE marriage Of Miss Hildegarde
Portner Graham to Mr.. Robert
Dudley van Roijen, which took place
yesterday in New York, is Of more
than usual interest in WASHINGTON.
where the brides family has been
prominent for several generations.
The ceremony was performed in the
apartment Of the brides mother. Mrs.
Augustine L. Humes, the Rev. H. w.
B. Donegan, rector Of st. James
Episcopal Church, officiating in the
presence of a small number Of guests,
members OF the two families and q
few intimate friends.
The bride, who is a daughter Of
1t. Comdr. Lorimer C. Graham,
U. S. NJ, was given in marriage by Mr.
Humes. She wore white satin gown
made on princess lines, her tulle veil
edged with rare old rose point lace
which also formed the coronet from
which the veil fell and she carried a
sheaf OF calla lilies.
A'A-'S so1CAAc oAaAoiil was uldiu VI
honor for her sister. wearing bois de
rose marquisette and lace with a hat
to match and she carried spring
flowers. Baron Maximillian Gevers
Of The Hague, Holland, was best man.
A wedding breakfast for those who
witnessed the ceremony followed. after
which Mr.. and Mrs. Van Roijen left
for wedding trip. Mr.. Van Roijen
is the son of the late Jonkheer Jan
Herman van Roijen, Minister of the
Netherlands few years ago, and the
late Nine van Roijen, who formerly
Evening star., 1938-06-22
Lindsays Entertain
British Ambassador and Wife Hosts
To Notwithstanding Union.

where a large marquee sheltered the
refreshment table. A table was laid
in the great dining roor1-in case
of rain.
Clinging rather closely to this mar
quee was Dinah, the small black
Scottie, one of the Ambassadors IA
vorites. When it appeared no one
would take heed of Dinah's yearn-
ing for delicacies, a quiet little bark
brought macaroon. Not long after
that the Ambassador. missing his fa-
vorite. gave long, low whistle and
straightway she joined him, to be led
indoors to safer retreat.
The several hundred guests were
almost entirely from resident circles
OF the National Capital, the list in
cluding only members of the English
Speaking Union. The day being warm,
costumes ranged from summery nets,
laces and chiffons to more substantial
silks and cottons. The men. too,
showed variety of apparel, some in
white, others in darker lightweight
wool clothes. In keeping with the
season. punch was served, with ripe
Strawberries and whipped cream as
well as other dainties familiar at the
tea hour.
Miss Irene Boyle. who assists Lady
Lindsay in her social labors, was her
able assistant yesterday in seeing that
the guests found their way not only
to the marquee, but to cool and entic-
ing portions of the garden. She wore
smartly tailored frock of blue-gray
and white figured crepe, with white
brimmed hat and narrow belt.
Evening star., 1938-06-22
Invitations Issued
To Concert Julv II.

The director general Of the Pan
American Union. DR.. Leo S. Rowe, and
the assistant director. DR.. Pedro de
Alba, have issued invitations to a con-
cert OF music of the Americas by the
United States Army Band on the
esplanade OF the Pan-American Union
Thursday evening. July IA. at 9 o'clock.
The assisting artist will be Mr.. J.
Augustin Hernandez, Mexican BARI
tone. This will be the second out
door concert Of the season.
Evening star., 1938-06-22
George Boncesco
Goes to London.

News has been received that M.
George Boncesco, for a number of
years Rumanian Financial Counselor
here In Washington, will go to London
in September to take up his duties as
Financial Counselor OF the Rumanian
Legation to the Court of st. James's.
Both M. and Nine. Boncesco. who
made host Of friends when in Wash
ington, are at present in Rumania
They left Washington this spring.
Evening star., 1938-06-22
wedding Of Miss Frances
Adalinda Nettleton, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Leigh L. Net

\aE WcuuluB Oh MISS rTaNCeS
Adalinda Nettleton, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Leigh L. Net
a tleton, and 1t. Robert Davis
Offer. son OF Maj. and Mrs. Irving D.
Offer OF La Jolla, Calf, took place at
8 o'clock last evening at Union
Methodist Episcopal Church, DR.. John
r. Edwards officiating.
Contralto solos were sung by Mrs.
Nancy w S. Williamson, accompanied
at the organ by Mr.. James McLain, who
also played the wedding march.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore a beautiful
gown of antique bridal satin made on
princess lines. A very unusual period
effect was accomplished by the down.
battle-ground paneled front in quilted
pattern starting with the wide revere
high at the neck, and giving the gown
medieval appearance. Deeply
flared gauntlet cuffs to match the
front paneling finished the close-fit-
ing sleeves and the train was long
and square. The brides veil was of
tulle, attached to a coronet of Belgian
lace which had been worn by the
brides godmother at her wedding.
The maid of honor was Miss Agnes
Evans, who wore peach marquisette
dress with off-the-s e-shoulder puffed
sleeves. tight waist and full skirt. She
carried pink roses and delphinium,
and wore headband of blue African
daisies.
The bridesmaids were Miss Nancy
Ansell, Miss Jane Coulter, Miss Carol
Fries and Miss Margaret Sampson.
Their gowns were of blue marquisette,
fashioned on the same lines as that
OF the maid of honor They carried
talisman roses and wore headbands Of
peach African daisies.
The best man was 1t. Roy Hefle-
bower and the ushers were 1t. James
Lynch, 1t. George Bosch, 1t. George
Bixby. 1t. Harold N. Norman. 1t.
Clifford Riordan and It. Earle Shiley.
The bridegroom, best man and ushers
were all members of the 1898 gradu-
ating class at West Point.
The brides mother wore a pansy
blue lace dress with a corsage of Jo-
hanna Hill roses and the mother of
the bridegroom wore dusty rose chif-
ION with corsage of gardenias.
Inc brides going g-aWay costume was
navy blue alpaca with white Access
sories and she wore a corsage of or
chlds. After short wedding trip the
young couple will visit the brides fam
lily at Sherwood Forest and then motor
to Southern California.
Among the out-of-town guests were
Maj. and Mrs. Irving D. Offer of La
Jolla. Calf: Mr.. and Mrs. William
Bate Of Salt Lake City, Utah; 1t. and
Mrs. William Price of Scranton, Pa;
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Annis of Holly
wood. Calf. and Mrs. Blanche Girls
singer and her daughter, Miss Mary
Louise Grissinger, of McConnellsburg.
Pa
Evening star., 1938-06-22

was Miss A1bertina Taylor Winthrop,
daughter Of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Winthrop of New York and
Boston. Mr.. van Roijen's bride is a
niece OF Mrs. Henry D. Flood Of
Washington and Virginia, and her
mother, as Miss Elsa Portner. was not
only one Of the most beautiful girls Of
her debutante year, but the most
popular. Both the Graham and the
Portner families were prominent in
the District for many years.
Evening star., 1938-06-22
Notes From the Social Calendar of Washington and Its
Weddings Of Interest
Miss Frances Adalinda Nettleton
Is Bride of 1t. r. D. Offer.

Fiddesof, who wore brown crepe and
a corsage Of talisman roses. Mr.
Brooke was attended by his brother
in-law, Mr.. William s. Bowling.
Later the couple left for a wedding
trip. They will be at home after
July at, 1900 Nineteenth street. Both
Mr.. and Mrs. Brooke attended school
in Washington. Mr.. Brooke is asso.
ciated with the Department OF Justice
Miss Nixon Wed to MIR. Barr
In Church Last Evening.
THE marriage Of Miss Olivia Ruth
Nixon, daughter of Mrs. Marjorie
Ruth Rankin and the late Mr.. Charles
Carroll Nixon, to Mr.. Dallas Morgan
Barr, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Eugene
Barr, took place last evening. The
ceremony was performed in the Cow
enant-First Presbyterian Church. the
pastor, the Rev. A. j. Mccartney, OFF,
ciating. Mr.. George Wilson, organist
of the church, played the wedding
music and the church was decorated
with white gladioluses, white phlox
and palms.
Mf. Frederick A. Fenning, former
commissioner of the District. gave his
niece in marriage. Her wedding gown
was OF ivory silk net made on princess
lines with puffed butterfly sleeves
caught with orange blossoms. The
skirt f1ared into very full long train
Her f1ngertip silk tulle veil fell from
a juliet cap Of pearls which also held
the wedding veil Of the brides mother
to the late Mr.. Nixon. The bride
carried q shower bouquet Of white
roses and lilies Of the valley and q
handkerchief Of duchess lace which
was carried by her grandmother and
great-grandmother at their weddings.
Miss Helena Kimball was maid OF
honor, wearing delphinium blue NOUS
seline de sole made with draped bod
ice and sleeves and having a sash OF
dusty pink ribbon. She carried ekus
roses with blue delphinium and yellow
gypsophelia tied with blue ribbon.
Other attendants of the bride were
her cousin, Miss Elizabeth Boone
Miss Charlotte Taylor, Miss Elizabeth
Martin and Mrs. Griffith johnson. jr
They were dressed like the maid OF
honor in dusty pink mousseline de sole
their sashes Of blue ribbon. Their
croWnless halo hats and their bouquets
were like that of the maid of honor.
Mr.. Morell Mckenzie of Washington
was best man and the ushers included
Mr. Henderson Carpenter and Mr.
Griffith Johnson, jr., of Washington
Mr.. Preston Sencindiver of Baltimore
and Mr.. Frank O'Mahoney of Summit
N. j. Little Dorothy Winn was fiowe,
girl, wearing frock fashioned like
that OF the brides other attendants
and carrying Colonial hat filled with
flowers.
A reception followed in the Martha
Washington Seminary, after which
Mr.. and Mrs. Barr left for a wedding
trip, the bride wearing a white sui,
and blue blouse with white hat ano
accessories to match. They will re.
turn after the Fourth of July. Mr.
and Mrs. Barr attended George Wash.
ington University. where the latte,
was member of the Chi Omega Fra
ternity, the Pi Delta Epsilon Nationa
Journalistic Fraternity. and of the
Delphi and publications staff. Mr.
Barr was member Of the Kappa Al
pha Fraternity and now is completing
his course in law at the National Uni
versity.
Evening star., 1938-06-22
Miss Frances Kathryn Brown
Wed to Mr.. Irwin Adair Brooke.

THE marriage of Miss Frances
Kathryn Brown, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs Wade Thomas Brown. and
Mr.. Irwin Adair Brooke, son of Mrs.
Mary Dawson Brooke and the late
William Adair Brooke, took place yes
terday morning at IL o'clock at St.
Adams Church, with the Rev. DR..
Charles Warner officiating. and was
followed by wedding breakfast at the
Shoreham Hotel. Only relatives were
present at the ceremony, but larger
company attended the breakfast.
The bride wore a travelling costume
Of navy blue sheer, with small hat
of the same material Her corsage
was of orchids. She was given in mar
riage by her father. Her only at
tendant was her sister, Mrs. Harrison
Evening star., 1938-06-22
Miss HOlz Married
To Mr.. p. E. Berkeley.

MISS MARGARET PHYLLIS
HOLZ. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Emil Henry Holz of Washington, was
married at noon yesterday to Mr.
Paul Ellwood Berkeley. son Of Mr.
CONTINUED on Page RAJ
The Washington times., 1938-01-21
STOCK MARKET
RECAINS MOS 7
OF EARLY LOSS
Douglas Leads Aviations
With Point Advance
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, Jan. II QNS0.
The Stock Market was mixed to,
day. Prices were down in early
dealings, after which an irregular
recovery followed, wiping out
most of the losses and substitut-
ing a considerable number of
gains.
". S. Steel recovered most of
a point loss. Bethlehem worked
above the previous close. Most
auto shares were under some pres
sure though losses we're cut down.
Nash dropped more than a point.
United States Rubber rose a
point. Allied advanced over a point
in chemicals while Du Pont wiped
out point loss. Rails lacked uni
formity in trend.
Coppers were under pressure.
International Nickel was a firm
exception.
Utilities gave ground. Most farm
implements were higher and build.
ing shares mixed. Gold mines
eased. Douglas led aviations up
with a point advance. American
Can and Philip Morris were up
sharply in higher-priced groups.
Oils. were mostly better, while
Owens Glass was down around
| two points at one time,
The Washington times., 1938-01-21

Celery-one New York arrived; l
broken and 1 unbroken cars on track
Market steady. California, u crates. in
dividually washed, S-6 dozen, 50. $50
10 dozen, &2.25 02.5o.
Kale-Supples moderate; demand
slow market weak. virginia, bushe
ColIards-Supplles moderate demand
slow; market weak. Virginia, bushel
baskets $50 40c
broken cars on track. Supplies moder'
ate: demand light: market steady. Cali.
fornia, crates, $1,75@1.SO.
| CarrOts-No carlot arrivals; 2 broken
and l unbroken cars on track. Supplies
moderate; demand moderate; market
steady. California, Western lettuce
crates, punched, $2.7563; Pennsylvania
bushel baskets. topped washed, 75c.
BrOCcOll-No carlot arrivals; l car
diverted; no cars on track. Supplies
moderate; demand light; market steady
! california, crates. 81.
LettUce-Two California arrived; {
broken and unbroken cars on track
Supplies LIBERAL demand moderate; mar.
ket steady. California. Western crates
Iceberg type, dozen, $2.5O93; fair con
dition, $2.25.
Onions-One Colorado, I Indiana, /
New York arrived; / broken and 4 IN.
50-pound sacks, U. s. No. / Yelows
Michigan. New York and Ohio. $3.50 %
l,6O Ohio. so per cent 2 inches and
larger, $I75; Valencas, 2-3 inches, Colo.
$500.
Peas-No caflot arrivals; I broken car
on track. Supplies light; demand light;
market steady. Florida, busheI hampers,
S1.5O@1.60.
Spinach-Three Texas arrived; 4 broker
and unbroken cars on track. Supplies
moderate: demand slow; market dull
Texas. bushel baskets, Savoy type, $1.1t
Oils: fair condition, 81.
SweetpOtatOes-No carlot arrivals; ne
cars on track. Supplies moderate; de
mand light: market steady. North Caro-
ina, bushel baskets, Porto Rlcans, 81
Maryland, Anne Arundel County, bushe
hampers, Jersey type. 81.
condition, 81.
Brussels SprOutS-No carlot arrivals;
unbroken car on track. California, 25-lb
drums. $3.50.
Endives-Belgium. 1O-lb. boxes, $1d
$50.
| MushrOOms-Marylan and Fennsyl
vania, 3-pound baskets, 35675c.
Mustard Greens-Texas, n crates 81
Parsnips-Pennsylvani la-bushel bas
kets, i0c.
Parsley-Texas. a crates, $3.50.
Radishes-Texas, u crates, $3.50.
Turnips-Texas. Western crates, SEA
225; Canada. 5O-pound sacks. 6O665c
Rhubarb-Mfchigan, b-pound cartons
40c: California. boxes, 81.
ShallOts-Lousfana. barrels. 81.
AvOcadOs-Louisiana, barrels, 81
$1.75. according to quality; vent-crates
$50 $50; fair quality. $2.5O@3.
Grapefruit-One Florida arrived
broken and unbroken cars on track
Florida. boxes. $2@2.5O. as to grade
and size.
OranEes-One California, I Florids
arrived; 1 broken and ] unbroken cars
on track. Florida, boxes, S1.5092.25
I few $3.50. as to grade and size.
TanEerines-Florida. i5-bushel boxes
| 75c a S1.25. as to grade and size.
+ LemOns-Callfornia boxes, No. I, IS O
30; No. ., $4.6O@5.
| PineappIes-Cuba. crates, $364.
Kumquats-Florida, 10612c per quart
HOneydews-Chile, standard crates
S2.756325.
as to size.
Pears-Oregon, boxes, Bose, $1.5Od
175; D'Anjou. S292.5O.
Limes-Florida, 4 -bushel boxes, 1.2l
Q1.5O; bushel baskets, $250@3
The Washington times., 1938-01-21
Game Too Fast
Doctors Tests ShOW
Old Rules Best

CHICAGO, Jan. 81 G.N.S).
Or. Marcus Hobart, Northwestern
University's basketball team physi'
clan, was on record today with a
report calling attention to the
dangers of the game under the
new center Jump rule.
After making an extensive study
of Wildcat cagers' heart beat rate
before and after participation un
der the rule, DR.. Hobart said in
one case the normal rate of &c
to 30 beats had been accelerated
TO LA. He added:
"Our tests are showing us
that some change must be made
If basketball is to be played as
a game and not a marathon.
The game was fast enough as
It was, but the elimination of
the center jump is making the
going too tough.
''There must be time breaks
In the game so the players can
rest. Under the new ruling the
play is too continuous and too
strenuous for the player"
The Washington times., 1938-01-21
C. ". HIGH FIVES
PLAY TWO TILTS
AT ALEXANDRIA

ALEXANDRIA, Jan. 21.--George
washington High School quints
play two games at their gym TO-
night.
The Presidents varsity enter
tains Farm Credit Administration
in the feature fray and the junior
varsity mixes with Kleinman's in
a preliminary, starting at 1880
o'clock.
Eddie Nowland, varsity forward,
who is out of the game because
of a torn ligament in his neck
will be able to again resume play
next week. Nowland will perform
in the game here with Fredericks-
burg High Tuesday night.
The Lee-Jackson High cagers
tonight will bid for first place in
the Fairfax county loop when they
clash with Fairfax High at Oak.
ton, Va.
Three teams are tied for first
place, Lee-Jackson, Falls Church,
and Fsirfax.
The two girl sextets of the two
schools perform in the preliminary
at 7:30 o'clock.
The Kendrick Big Five tossers
will play their second home game
Saturday night, meeting the York
pa) Collegians at George Wash
ington High gym.
Bernie Buscher, former Mary
land u. standout, has been signed
TO play with the locals.
The Episcopal High School Ma
soons travel to Charlottesville, Va.
tomorrow for a game with the
Augusta Military Academy quint
This is their first State prepara
tory sthoo' conference tussle. The
Alexandrians are favored to win
Walter Frailey, coach, will take
10 players on the trip.
The Washington times., 1938-01-21
BROWNS BUY
WEAVER, BUGS

PITTSBURGH, Jan. 81 G.N.s)
Big Jim Weaver, hurler for the
Pittsburgh Pirates for the past
three years, today belongs to the
st. Louis Browns.
Weaver, six feet six inches tall
and weighing 230 pounds, was
sold in a straight cash deal. The
amount involved was not divulged.
Last season he won eight and
lost five games. He pitched only
two complete games, however, in
nine starts, winning five of his
games as q relief pitcher.
Weaver played once before for
the Browns, in 1884, then going
to the Cubs and Pirates. Before
that he played with the Washing
ton Senators, going there from the
Newark International League, then
with the Yankees. He has been
in big league baseball since 1928.
He lives in Covington, KY.