davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-21
Sports QUESTIONS Answered

want answereds The Sports Fan
 Question Man Is at your service.
 Write your questions clearly, sign
 your name and address, and mall your query to Sports Fan Ques- ton Man, Sports Service Burenu. The Waterbury Democrat. 1913 Thirteenth Street, Washington, ID. C., enclosing three-cent postage stamp.
 o. How do the lifetime Major League pitching records of Lefty Gomez and Lefty Grove compare?
 A. In eight years of Major League play, Gomez has pitched l. 798 innings in 264 games, winning 1855 games and losing 69. for a per- centage of .662. In thirteen years of Major League play, Grove has pitched 3,298 innings in 526 games, winning 257 games and losing 120, for a percentage of .682 Records of both players include the 1887 sea- son.
 o. Did Billy (Honey) Melody ever hold the worlds welterweight championship?
 A. He is generally regarded as having held the title from October Is, 1906, when he won from Joe Walcott in IS rounds at Chelsea, Massachusetts, to April 23, 1907, when he lost to Mike (Twin) Sulli- van in twenty rounds at Los An- geles. California. On April 30, 1904, Dixie Kid won from Joe Walcott on a foul in twenty rounds at San Francisco, but was not generally recognized as champion after Joe fought him a twenty-round draw at the same place on May 12, 1904, although some followers accorded him the honor until 1908.
 o. How much did Monk Meyer, Army's star half-back, weigh dur ing his last year of football at West Point?
 A. One hundred forty seven pounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-21
SPECIAL MATCH

GA B c Bowling Alleys)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-21
BANK STREET MERCHANTS
 LEAGUE

Totals ....... 391 400 364-1155
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-21

Unknown t0) (Forfeit)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-03
Thomas Dewey
II Prosecutor anti-Tammanyite

interest disclosure OF names
of Ferdinand Fecora
of Hines defense counsel
ribbon Then the justice
list Of
bribery of Hines
public until Hines
entitled to
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-03

the Meanwhile j. Richard xie'
Schultz accused with Hines and
of
allowed visit his
presumed Republicans
cover
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-03

Mrs. E. H. Newton, wife Of . prom
inent Dallas, Texas, physician, ID
pictured at the sheriff's Office in
Dallas, where she was questioned in
the bizarre imprisonment Of Mickey
Ricketts,, her Negro ex-yardman.
He was imprisoned five days in the
Newton attic while an attempt at
"superpsychology" sought to solve
the theft of a rare jade ring from
~ Mrs. Newton. - !.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-03

VIII Here six Of the eight daughters Santiago Lyle
Washington Posed against
Peace Victory Liberty Justice and
Rico Equality and Fra
ternity family happy
Central Press)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-03

Charles Sawyer, Robert Buckley Judge Hugh L.. Nchol
Ohio political spotlight Charles Sawyer left
na opposing Gov Martin L. Davey for the Democratic gubena
tora nomination at the primary Aug and Senator Robert
Buckley center who opposed by former George White
yer and Buckley together with Judge Hugh Nchol right
yers campaign manager rally Coney Island
Cincinnati.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-03

Charlie Holden, Dorothy Lamour
Thanks to Screen Actress Dorothy
LamCur, right, now recuperating
in a Hollywood hospital from an
emergency appendicitis operation.
Charlie Holden, Miss Lamour's
secretary, will have q glamorouS
wedding. The actress arranged
for the bridegroom-to-be, Knowles
Smith, Jr., to obtain time on from
his Job at Cadillac, Mich, and
come to Hollywood. Miss Lamour
will attend the bride and give the
reception.
-Centr0' Press,
Evening star., 1938-09-16
NICE SEEKS PROBE
OF SCHOOL RIOT
Inquiry Will Be Ordered of
Conditions at
Cheltenham.

Gov. Harry w. Nice said today he
would ask Col. Harry c. Jones, en-
ployment commissioner. to investigate
the riot at Cheltenham House Of
Reformation yesterday. where two
inmates Of the colored Institution are
now being held in solitary confinement
as ringleaders. The disturbance re-
quired State and Upper Marlboro po-
lice before 1t was quelled
The commissioner will be asked to
investigate when he returns from a
trip to Ocean City, probably Monday.
Over 100 boys participated in the
demonstration. according to Supt.
Benjamin B. Sunderland, which began
at noon with the throwing Of dishes
and silverware, and refusal of the boys
to say grace.
The youths, most of them residents
OF two cottages. then surged into the
yard. breaking windows from the base
ment Of the administrative building.
Total damage. however, was estimated
by Supt. Sunderland at "less than $30."
Il don't know exactly what started
1t ALL" Mr.. Sunderland said today.
Unable to judge how far the dis
turbance would be carried, police were
summoned to the institution, which
houses only minors. Shotguns, tear
gas and other instruments were taken
by the police, but none was used.
BY the time Of their arrival. the out
break had been almost quelled and the
boys returned to their cottages. The
institution houses some 42O youths.
They were cautioned against further
outbreak.
Evening star., 1938-09-16
z D. c. STUDENTS
WIN COMMISSIONS
Silver Spring Youth Named
Maryland U. Regiments
Cadet Colonel,

Washington students at the Uni-
versity of Maryland won % out of
the 4s commissions in the Reserve
Oficers' Training Corps Unit, Col.
Joseph D. Patch, professor of mill
tary science and tactics, announced
yesterday.
Fred Bishopp, Silver Spring, Nd,
was named cadet colonel of the regi-
ment. Next in line was Warren Davis,
Washington, D. c., with the rank Of
lieutenant colonel.
Six majors were named to take
charge Of the four regiments of the
basic course They are Charles Weld
inger. Baltimore: Lewis Jones, College
Park; Harvey Kreuzberg Silver Spring
James Lanigan. Washington; John
Stevens. Annapolis, and Dom Straus-
baugh, Washington.
Other cadet officers named we're:
Maj. John w. Stevens regimental
adjutant). Annapolis.
Captains of the companies: Company
A, Sydney Stabler. Hyattsville; Com
pany B, Fred Hewitt, Baltimore: Com
pany c, Cecil Harvey, 210 Quackenbos
street NV; Company D, Elliott Robert
son. Bethesda: Company E, Francis
Zalesak. College Park; Company F.
Lewis Tarbett, Takoma Park: Company
@. Elgin Scott, 5118 Kansas avenue
NV; Company H. Van Ashman, 1924
Newton street NE; Company I,
Thomas Capossela, 1923 Pennsylvania
avenue Sc; Company K. William B.
Davis. 1908 E street NE; Company
L, William Howard. Baltimore: Com
pany M, Luther Mellen, Baltimore;
captain Of r. o. T. c. band, Walter
Miller 4425 Fourteenth street NV.
Company lieutenants: Company A,
George Allen, Takoma Park; John
Guide, Hyattsville; Company B, Benja-
min Alperstein. Baltimore; Herbert
Hall. 1916 Decatur street NV; Com
pany c, John Beers, 1921 Iowa avenue;
Robert Hart, Hagerstown; Company
D, Byron Carpenter, 3517 Livingston
street NV; Julius Ireland, Baltimore;
Company E. Frank Cronin, Joppa:
Robert Kraft. 5110 New Hampshire
avenue; Company F. John Dearmey,
Windber. Pa; Ned Oakley. 5042 Con-
duit road; Company G. Flies Elvove,
4725 Eighth street NV; Richard
O'Neill, Woodlawn. Md: Company H,
Alfred Essex, 4317 River road NV;
Fred Perkins, 80 w. Underwood street,
Chevy Chase; Company I. John Far
rail-. 324 Fourth street Sc; George
Seeley, Baltimore: Company K, John
Freudenberger, Baltimore: Floyd Soule,
1922 Sixteenth street NV; Company
L, Sigmund Gerber, Baltimore;
Thomas Wilson. Havre de Grace; Com
pany M. Robert Gottleib, 907 Webster
street; Detlef Witt, r. F. D. No. 4,
Anacostia. D. c.
Battalion adjutants. lieutenants:
First, B. w. Adams, 40 Luray place
NV; Second. Richard Kern, Brad
dock Heights; Third. William Yates,
Cambridge, Md.
Evening star., 1938-09-16
Driuer Caught
after Gun Chase
Is Fined $lOO

Raymond Redford, 26, of Richmond,
Va. who was halted during a police
chase from Washington to Alexandria
last night only after District policemen
flattened both his automobile tires and
punctured his gas tank with pistol
shots. was sentenced to pay a fine of
500 or serve 80 days in Jail when ar
raigned before United States Commits
sioner j. Barton Phillips at Alexandria,
Va, today.
Mr.. Redford pleaded guilty to
charges Of reckless driving, no permit
and evading arrest placed against him
by Fourth Precinct Policemen Myrl
Clark and Wade Cox.
The chase began near Fourteenth
and Water streets SW., when the off,
GERS said they noticed Mr. Redford
speeding. Falling in behind him when
he refused to stop at their command,
the policemen reported they chased
him to the Mount Vernon Memorial
Boulevard.
Mr.. Redford's machine was stopped
at Queen and Washington streets when
one of the punctured tires came oil.
The other rear tire and the cars gaso-
line tank had been punctured by shots,
Evening star., 1938-09-16
Young Republican Dance.

Republican candidates are expected
to attend the first fall dance of the
Montgomery County (Md.) Young Re-
publican Club at the National
Woman's Country Club on Bradley
Boulevard, at 10 pm. tomorrow
Mark Coughlan is chairman of the
Dance Committee.
The Washington times., 1938-07-11

IT'S EVERY for himself in professional baseball That is
Chapman, AAMERICA University
currently $50 hitter with the PHILADELPHIA
The Washington times., 1938-07-11

.sGHE ROSE BOWL was thrill" CHAPMAN said kicked
some and did the things that players do in
did the was fine fine thing ing have the
CHAPMAN built the ALI America football players should
pounds as powerful his frame would indicate and fairly
fast MAGK a son the s CONNIE @ loud LIN his
Apparently the Athletics have SOLD Chapman his future
yopments Of baseball II this his ntrgue @ you in any deg1ee
WAsDE boasd spring that he would beat out JOE KUHE
for the first base JOB everybody smiled When zEE BoNuRA
5s74s L.
wi never ONCE was called by the TRACK ANNOUNCER
that field EIGHT horses thereabout FIVE
f5s sSEET except
placed the horse the other day at airing
ton Park 50 the PRINT readers said and that created harvest
on botn the real second and the EIGHTH horse.
IT MAY of these days the quality Of JUDGMENT
with the Improvement of the breed of horses that
d d & n are
There's day at pretty nearly track where in
ms s GS9a in the S 1s
Sug6t Des on WAR ADMIRAL
enter ms cot o1 at the the New YORK 1 Spa next mo month tn
w Babe went to bat an exhibition in Emira the other
@ oS ran @
mn s4g6a @ Td 10 the BABE taxes TWO @ guys guy run for
that know your friends in baseball Which makes it
TRANK DOBSON. coach of University Mayands football
will leave on his vocation presently a He plans to visit
JACK DOBsoN, Franks will be stationed FORTRESS
MONROE the Artillery School for two weeks DOBSON
pee reports that the Maryland football this
somewhat stronger than the 1887 product
6C0UR will stronger" DOBSON said today.
" MIKE sURGENT, WOLF and BOB WALTON, among others,
all of there will be greater balance
strength We have boys coming from the FRESHMAN
hold exceptional look THEM
gaps in FOOTBALL ranks caused by GRADUATION
GEICK KENNEY this Of sports jests
" up said:
SEABISCUIT" HE'S scratched" replied the mutue clerk
Continued on Page ~, Col 81
The Washington times., 1938-07-11
COOPER NEAR RECORD IN PG.A. TEST
BONURA MAY GET
CHANCE
AS NAT REGULAR
(By staff Correspondent


After cleaning up their 4-game
series with the Athletics by virtue
of their twin victory in yesterdays
doubleheader, the Mats looked
forward to the coming Of Cleve-
lands Indians to Griffith Stadium
tomorrow.
Ken Chase, who has twice
beaten Cleveland this year, will
unwind his left arm for the Mats
in the series opener as Washing
ton looks hopefully forward to
better things.
With Zeke Bonura pounding
home Washington's winning runs
yesterday in the ninth inning of
the second game, Bucky Harris
last night indicated that the nam
moth first Sacker would get an
other chance to play regularly.
"You can't give up on tel-
low like Bonura," said Harris.
He figures to hit better than
he's done. Last year he was one
of the greatest hitterS in the
game. A hitter can't possibly
fade that much in one season.
Especially when players as
youthful as Zeke is"
Zeke's hit, by the way, coming
with two out in the ninth and a
count of two strikes and no balls
against him, boosted Washington
CONTINUED on Page 22, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1938-07-11
"QUFcK {! (. RECOVERY" {: :!
CubOfficiQlS WeighDedn Case
Continued on Page 22, Col. y

CHICAGO, July IL Q.N.S).
Executives of the Chicago Cubs
today were to sit in judgment
on Jerome Dizzy Dean, to de-
termine whether they would re-
tire the $27O,OOO pitcher for the
rest of the season because of
his ailing right arm.
1t was reported that Owner
P. X. WrigIey, Manager Charles
Grimm and doctors who ex-
amined Dean were to meet in
the Cub offices. The Cub Of
ficialS said the meeting merely
was for the purpose of examin-
ing X-ray pictures Of Deans
arm. They refused to admit
there would be any discussion
of immediate retirement Of the
dizzy one.
Three courses were open.
Dean could be retired for the
The Washington times., 1938-07-11
Event
At BEAVER DAM

Ladies are responding in droves
to Mrs. N. j. Waldron'S hurry call
for extra feminine linksters to
team up today with the city's lead
ing pros and amateurs in nov
city tournament scheduled to be
held this afternoon over the links
of Beaver Dam.
Cliff Spencer. Beaver Dam pro,
and lady, Elsie Stably, lead off
after lunch in a mixed Scotch
foursome open to all Washington
professionals and amateurs and
their ladies. Some of the pros
have not yet entered the names OF
their feminine partners, so Mrs.
Waldron will supply them with
able golfing ladies.
Prior to the tournament, Middle
Atlantic p q. A. members will
hold a meeting al the club.
Entered in the Scotch fourSone
are Eddie Rean, Martin 2 NC
Carthy, Volney Burnett, J"llnny
Miller, Tony Sylvester, al Jami.
son, Ed Koehler, of Quantico; Mel
Shorer, Charlie BdFcneio! and
Irwin Schloss, of Baltimore, and
Ralph Beach, P. G. A. Middle At
|lantiC president.
The Washington times., 1938-07-11

rest Of the season: he could be
kept on the bench as he is now
while resting his arm, or he
could be sent into pitch, aiIing
arm Notwithstanding.
Dean himself threw a few
baseballS before Sundays game
and declared he felt better. A
quick recovery by Dean could
spare the Cubs bosses a de-
ciSiOn.
The big Highlander came
to the Cubs at the outset of the
season from the st. Louis Cards
at a price Of $185,O0O cash and
three players. He won three
games shortly after he Joined
the Cubs but he has not pitched
since May 8. Meantime, talk
Dean would sue the Cards for
$250,OOO for allegedly Overwork-
ing him while he was with them
faded.
The Washington times., 1938-07-11
Standings

"GameS behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
WASHINGTON, 5-S; Philadel'
phia, &7.
Cleveland, 8; st. Louis, I.
Boston, 6; New York, 4.
Chicago, 5; Detroit, 4.
TOday'S Games
No games scheduled.
NATTONAT TFAGTIE
The Washington times., 1938-07-11
Vacation
No Games Today So
Mats Go Fishina

This is a day off for the M,
tionals, as well as the followers
thereof.
An open date was created by
yesterdays double.header, giving
all hands surcease from four
games in three days.
The majority of the players had
engagements with various fishing.
boat captains in the Chesapeake
Bay area, as well as along the
Atlantic. AL Simmons and the
Mrs. had promised Junior a ride
on those flying horses" at Glen
Echo.
The Indians arrive in Washing.
ton in the morning for q threO.
game series.
The Washington times., 1938-07-11
Frederick HustIers
Cop Eleven Straight

FREDERICK, Md, July 1.-THE
Frederick Hustlers registered their
11th consecutive victory at the ex.
pense of the Indian Head nine, 4
to 3.
Two bases on balls, coupled with
three hits in the seventh inning
sent over two runs, cinehing the
game for the local team. Steel hit
q home run and Simmons a triple.
The Washington times., 1938-07-11
COX and WALPER
LEAD Way FOR
D. C. ENTRANTS

SHAWNEE-ON -ON-DELAWARE, Pa,
July 1.-THE grasses of Shawnee
Country Clubs course, that lies
nestled between the Pocono Mount
aims, will probably be clay brown
by tonight if Harry Cooper con-
tinues his heated argument with
old man par.
The English born professional
came within stroke of equalling
the competitive course record for
the tricky course with his brilliant
81 that led the field of lot start
ers in the opening rounds of the
36-hole qualifying trials for the
National P. G. A. championship.
His hot round gives him stroke
lead going into the final 18 holes
in the struggle for the Alex Smith
Memorial trophy that goes to the
qualifying medalist.
COOPER SLIPS
Lighthouse Harry, despite two
boggey holes on his outward jour-
ney reached the turn in SO strokes
and then blazed away on the back
nine for a sizzling 81. If Cooper
had not taken three from the
edges of the fourth and seventh
greens, he would have beaten the
record score Of 66 registered by Ed
Dudley in the 1885 Shawnee open.
Frank Moore, Mamaroneck, N.
Y, pro was next in line for scoring
honors with q great score Of So
SO that included an out nine Of
36 and an incoming score Of 80.
Moore, who was offered a base
ball contract two years ago with
the Chicago Cubs. played in &
threesome with "Slammin'
Sammy" Snead, of White Sulphur
Springs, w. Va, and Teri John
son, of Norristown, Pa. The trio
established the unusual feat Of
posting three scores in the COS.
Snead and johnson both fin
iShed stroke in back of Moore
with 69s to be bracketed with
Henry Picard, Hershey, Pa. Next
at 10, comes Paul Runyan, 1884
title holder; Dick Metz, Of Chi.
cago, Marvin Staple, Lansing,
Mich, and Ralph Guldahl, two
time National Open champion.
Washington should have two
CONTINUED on Page %, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1938-07-11
7-UP BEATEN IN
PITCHERS DUEL

WINCHESTER, Va, July II.
Park Association baseball team
shut out Seven-Up A. c., of Wash.
ington, to 0. Lefty" Mcintyre
for Seven-Up and Lansford staged
tight pitching duel.
Mcintyre struck out eight and
allowed four hits, while Lansford
kept the visitors to two hits, fan.
ming four.
The Washington times., 1938-07-11

Mike rs Choice
To Defeat Joey
Bout Is First in Series of
Eli11indti0nS byN N. B. A.
By BOB ADDIE

The feathers will fly at Griffith Stadium tonight and
mean that literally Gold Jason Ahearn is seeking the
Golden Fleece that the eatherwgh championship for of
the entries his c sweepstakes and tonight will the first
of this series of enaons designed produce to
Henry Armstrong.
Mike Beoise, who held the New York rights to the
championship faces joey Archibald of Providence L. in the
feature 10round bout In you bit bewildered by
the statement about producing successor to Armstrong be
informed that the National Boxing Association has given
Its approval to Ahearns tournament
CORNERS TALENT
The n B. A. has felt for long time that Armstrong
natural feaherweght and has intention of defending
his title Thus the little colored who also holds the weer-
weight has been given until September to defend his
title or relinquish it.
Ahearn have made master stroke in cornerng the
feaherweght market because the survivor of his elimination
series undoubtedly will be recognized champion.
Beose rates rs favore to defeat Archibald and topple
winning streak that has been pyramded to 10 straight in
District rings Joey has been beaten in Washington
and this little item may upset all the dope when the boys
start pitching leather out there under Mr. Grffths lights
tonight
GREAT RECORD
On his record Beose to have the edge. In
of competition the spdey New Yorker has been de-
feaed only times and only twice in the last
has he watched the other guys hand being raised in victory
The losses suffered by Nike incidentally both incurred
CONTINUED Page 22, Col y
The Washington times., 1938-07-11

"Games behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
New York, S: Boston, 2.
Cincinnati, 3; Chicago, /.
Pittsburgh, 5-4; st. Louis, 2-3'
Brooklyn, 6-3; Philadelphia.
3-5.
TOday'S Games
New York at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
Others not scheduled.
The Washington times., 1938-07-11

ATHLETICS There is certain amount
of team work, to be sure, but the OLD COL
LEGE SPIRIT is lacking E. It's MEAT
AND POTATOES game, is professional base
ball . But that MEAT and those PO-
.TATOES will keep Sammy from playing
with the Washington Redskins next fall E.
Which you knew long ago.
WMY TWO great thrills" said Chapman,
UA were playing in the ROSE BOWL
and breaking into the MAJOR LEAGUES
:. Playing at college, you could RELAX at
times. Nothing like that here. You have
to GIVE TT ALL YOU'VE GOT all the time
EVERY pitcher is tough, and EVERY
play means something :. I've been lucky
so far :. I try to pick out GOOD ball
and hit it hard enough to get it safe =.
I think one of the chief faults of batters
is that they over-swing Just like
pressing in GOLF.
The Washington times., 1938-07-11
Silver Spring Wins Over RiverdaIe Nine

Jack Schneider held the losers
to four hits. 1t was Riverdale's
second defeat In is games.
The Washington times., 1938-07-11

Silver Spring A. C. won from
Riverdale in an independent un-
limited game: 4 to 3.
Evening star., 1938-02-21

|NCR0WNv|CTORY
Jeftra, Thoroughly Beaten,
Announces He'll Quit
Bantam Division.

B? the Associated Press.
SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, Feb 21.-
1t was fiesta time in Puerto Rico to-
day. The islands fight hero. little
Sixto Escobar, was back at the head
OF the world bantamweight battlers
Less than six months after he lost
the llS-pound crown the busy little
Puerto Rican won it back last night
by a decisive l5-round victory over
Harry Jef1ra, the ex-caddie from Bal
timore
After winning pre-fight decision
over selection Of the judges, Escobar
went to work on JefIra inside the
ring. was in front all the way. and
finished up by flooring the Mary
lander twice in the eleventh round
and once in the fourteenth. Both
battlers weighed 117a4.
Jeffra Quits Bantam Class.
Thus. he regained the title from
the same fighter who outpointed him
in the carnival of champions at
New York's Polo Grounds last Sep
tember.
After it was all over Jeffra an
nounced through his trainer, Heinie
Blaustein, that he was through with
the bantamweight division and never
again would try to make the 1l8-
pound limit.
A crowd of 10000 to $4,000 paid
about $4,000 to see the islander take
q clean-cut victory The decision of
referee Johnny McAvoy of New York
and Judges Nat Flescher. editor OF
The Ring magazine. and Edgar
Thompson, local fight fan on whom
Escobar insisted, was unanimous. Nc
Avoy gave it to Sixto by a wide mar
GIN and F1eischer called 10 rounds
in his favor.
Sixto's Old Wound Opened.
The only noticeable damage Jeffra
inflicted came in the fourteenth,
when he opened an old wound over
Sixto's left eye. But by that time
there was little doubt as to the win
ner. BY the twelfth Escobar had
both Jeffra's eyes battered and his
face bleeding. He shot sharp punches
to the head to drop the Baltimore
lad twice in the eleventh. and after
the second knockdown Jeffra held
and clinched to the bell.
After being dropped with a solid
hook to the body in the fourteenth,
Jeffra apparently realized a knock
out was the only thing that would
save the title for him. Through the
last round he swung wildly, hoping
to connect with sleep-producer,
but, as in the previous frames, he
was unable to break through Esco-
bars bafaing bobbing and dodging
style.
Evening star., 1938-02-21

Fremont High School is plenty
sore over the Yankees signing his
classy l7-year-old pitcher, Vane
Dibassi claims the kid quit
school because Of it.
Mrs. Two-ton Tony Galento tells
you home cooking is the stun that
makes the Newark Nightstick
tough 49,. Il just keep giving him
lots Of good food, like spaghetti and
hot dogs, and he puts it all away"
he says,
sgd Cohen, Washington's relief
finger, used to pitch for Mexican
team under the handle, Pablo
Garcia" incidentally, he's
the last American League pitcher
to feed Babe Ruth a home run
ball and the last to strike him out.
Latest dope says Don Bulge
wants to do Bobby Jones grand
slam" before turning pro by
winning the Australian, German,
French, Wimbledon and United
States titles al in one year -.
with the Aussis honors captured,