davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-03-31
WELFARE LEAGUE
+. T0SUPP0RT CHEST
Big Aim to Be to Correct
Mistaken Ideas of
Organization.

The League for Community We'll
fore" was organized yesterday after
noon. with Mrs. Dwight F. Davis as
chairman, to convey information OF
Community Chest agencies to inter-
ested parties and to help correct mis-.
taken ideas about the work Of the
Chest.
Coleman Jennings, president of the
Chest, told half hundred prominent
men and women at the organizati ton
meeting that one Of the first objectives
OF the new league should be ito get
people to thinking of the Chest, not
as one organization, but rather as "a
groups Of people-people in need-who
should be helped and who are being
helped by the 81 Chest agencies. -
Another speaker at the meeting,
held at the home of Mrs. Davis, 230O
Foxhall road NV, was Joseph w.
Marshall of the Better Business
Bureau, who warned that Washington
is a sucker city" for charity rack
cteers.
Mr.. Marshall said his agency Is
working on plan for licensing all
organizations which solicit funds in
the name of charity. He said this
would protect the public and the
legitimate agencies as well.
Mr.. Marshall told how one collecting
agency obtained consent to conduct a
drive for a church in neighboring
town which had been destroyed by.a
tornado, and how the church got $500
while the collectors of donations got
10 times that amount.
Mr.. Marshall also described high
pressure solicitation group located in
Washington which used 20 telephone
lines and battery of operators to
canvass potential donors by telephone
Mrs. Davis outlined a plan for
Evening star., 1938-03-31
CzECHS PROMISE
FAIR REFORMS
Minorities Are Assured New
H0dza Laws Will Be
Democratic.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PRAHA. Czechoslovakia, March 81
Government spokesmen insist that
when Premier Milan Hodza comes out
with his minority statute" to appease
the many nationalities composing
Czechoslovakia the world will find it
fair and democratic
President Eduard Benes himself, it
Is authoritatively learned, is devoting
much time to assisting Hodza with the
draft.
Charges of Czechoslovakia' S Nazified
Germans that Hodza merely means to
codify existing minorities regulations
are denied by government spokesmen.
A German spokesman had said:
I'VE want real appeasement within
the Czechoslovak state, but this can
not be done by merely qualifying exist
ing minority laws as Hodza proposes" 4"
Mistakes Admitted.
Government Spokesmen are frank
to admit that in the past mistakes
have been made. The Hodza statute
will seek to eliminate these mistakes.
Its general tenor, they say, will be
such as to make it possible for all citi-
zens of good will within the Czecho-
slovak state to cooperate whole
heartedly in the further building up
Of the nation.
The Sudeten demand, that in estab-
fishing the boundaries of nationality
districts recourse must be had to the
map of 1919, is fatty rejected by the
government.
I'VE want real appeasement with
IN the Czechoslovak state, a Sudeten
spokesman said. but this cannot be
done by merely qualifying existing
minority laws as Hodza proposes
Election Demanded.
I'VE demand first of all that COM
munal elections shall be held. Com
munal elections now would be a show
down as to who is who Then after
these elections have been held, let the
country be redistricted according to
language and nationality
A high official of the Czech govern
ment said:
I'VE want peace with Germany
We are ready to give the Ger
mans in our borders every cultural,
linguistic and proportionate political
representation. We expect, however,
loyalty to our state. That loyalty, we
fear, is not always apparent"
Government officials pointed to
Franz Won Papen's reported appoint
ment as Ambassador to Turkey as
highly significant. To them this is
but another indication of Germanys
"drang mach osten"-drive to the
east.
Evening star., 1938-03-31
DIME-A.DAY PARKING
IS BACKED BY HAZEN
Commissioner Favors Open Type
Garage Buildings to Give
Cars More Space.

Commissioner Hazen has thrown
his support to the movement for pro-
vision of "dime-a-day" municipality
owned parking lots, but he suggests
construction of the open type of ga
rage buildings as means of provid-
ing space for more cars.
Representative Dirksen. Republican,
OF Illinois, who fathered the idea, has
introduced a bill to authorize the
Commissioners to acquire privately
owned parking lots and to operate
them at reasonable fees. Commits
sioner Allen and other District officials
have already Endorsed the plan.
Evening star., 1938-03-31

While the cost would be greater if
three or four deck parking garages
were built, instead of merely operat-
ing the lots purchased, Commissioner
Hazen said he believed such a plan
could be financed over a period of
years. In fact, he said, it might be
found feasible to build parking ga
RACES OF more than four decks. if the
cost did not run too high. He said
ne had not worked out a plan for
financing.
Evening star., 1938-03-31

Who yesterday obtained a
diuorce at Reno from Roland
R. Mackenzie, UeH-knoUn
golfer, according to a special
dispatch from the NeUdda
city. She charged cruelty.
The MacKensieS 1Uere married
at Sacramento, Calf., March
ID, 1892. Mr.. Mackenzie uas
q top-fight amateur before
turning professional and be-
coming the Congressional
Country Club "pro." He an
nounced his resignation from
the club job yesterday to 90
into another business. Mrs.
Mackenzie also is 1UeH kno1Un
as a golfer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-02
Division Of Property
Made With Divorce

Douglas c. Richardson, 118 S
street NV, won an absolute dl-
vorce decree from Mrs. Florence w.
Richardson, clerk in the document
section of the Government Printing
Office, before Justice Jennings Bal
ley in District Court late yesterday
in what his lawyers describe as the
first time clean-cut division of
property has been made under the
new divorce statute. Desertion was
charged by the husband in the suit.
Both litigants are colored.
The two-year- old case was han
died by Attorneys James R. Kirk
land and William A. Coombe, who
said that this is the first applica-
ton of the new statute giving wide
powers in the disposition of prop
erty. In this case, they said, Justice
Bailey, bearing in mind that the
husband had contributed more of
the money to the Joint bank &C
count, awarded him full title to the
home and the funds left in the joint
bank account.
Mr.. Richardson's attorneys said
that the court can now dispose of
the property in a divorce action
where there is no agreement to the
contrary. Previously, they said, 1t
vas necessary to establish con-
structive trust on the part Of one
party or the other.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-02
Woman Wins Award
As Face Washer
Al Food Show
Shares Victory With
Victim'-Surprise
Contest Slated

Deity handling washcloth and
soap, Mrs. Florence Hoover. 40, OF
Silver Spring, Md, last night won
a contest in which women had to
wash mems faces, necks and ears
at the District Grocery Stores, Inc,
food show in the Packard Washing
ton Building, 1912 Twenty-fourth
street NV.
She divided the winners reward
with William H. McClain, "a, of 5l32
Fulton street NV, whose fase she
washed. The show management,
which had announced there would
be a surprise contest" for men, de-
cided to make it an equal surprise
for men and women.
Applause Decides Victor.
Mrs. Hoover won over three other
contestants, being adjudged the
winner because of receiving the
greatest volume of applause from
the audience, by which all the shows
contests are judged. -
A 93-piece china set was awarded
last night to Mrs. Fred w. Schultz,
Arlington, Va. At the matinee yes
terday afternoon an electric toaster
was awarded to Mrs. T. Lucchesi,
1852 Wisconsin avenue NV. Six
teen-months-old Shirley Brown yes
terday afternoon was winner Of the
baby show, a feature of each mat
inee. The winning baby each day
receives an award. All children not
over 5 years old who attend the
matineeS receive gifts.
Other Awards Today.
An aluminium cooking set was
scheduled to be given to show
patron at todays matinee, while to-
night an electric refrigerator will be
awarded show patron.
Another surprise contest" this
time designed for men, will be an
entertainment feature at tonight'S
show.
The food show will continue
through Saturday, with matinees
each day beginning at pm. and
evening shows starting at 7:30 pm.
Valuable gifts are given show
patrons each afternoon and eve
ming. Among awards yet to be made
is a 1899 model expensive make auto
mobile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-02
City News in Brief
TODAY.

lODA4.
Dinner, Daughters of Isabella,
Mayfower Hotel, pm.
Meeting, Young Democratic Club
Of Washington Willard Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, Washington Philatenc
Society, Carlton Hotel, 8 pm.
Dance, Georgia State Society,
Shoreham Hotel, $50 pm.
Card Party, Holy Name School,
West Virginia avenue and Neal
street NE, $50 pm.
Meeting, Washington Society Of
Engineers, Cosmos Club, 8:15 pm.
Meeting, D. G. Commandery,
Naval and Military Order of Span
American War, Army and Navy
Club, Seventeenth and I streets
NV, S pm.
Chrysanthemum Show, Agricul-
ture Department Greenhouse. Four
tenth street and Constitution
avenue NV, am. to 9 pm.
TOMORROW.
Chrysanthemum Show, Agricul-
ture Department Greenhouse, Four
tenth street and Constitution
avenue NV, 8 am. to 9 pm.
Luncheon, North Washington
Lions Club, Kenesaw Cafe, Six
tenth and Irving streets NV,
1914 pm.
Luncheon, Kiwanis Club, May
flower Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Cosmopolitan Club,
Carlton Hotel, 1890 pm.
Turkey dinner, Rathbone Temple,
Pythian Sisters, Pythian Temple,
5 pm.
Meeting, Ladies' Auxiliary No. So,
Knights of st. John, Knights of
Columbus Hall, Tenth and K
streets NV, pm.
Dinner, Thirteen Club, Willard
Hotel, $50 pm.
Meeting, Pennsylvania Demo-
cratic Club, Willard Hotel, pm.
Meeting, Board, Soroptimist Club,
Willard Hotel, pm.
Meeting, Free Lance Writers,
Shoreham Hotel, 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-02
ADVEKTISEMENT.
GIVE YOUR LAZY
LIVER THIS
GENTLE NUDGE"

Follow Noted Ohio Doctors Advice
To Feel eTip-Top" In Morning!
If liver bile doesn't flow freely every
day into your Observation-Disclosures
with it's headaches and that "half-alive"
feeling often result. So step up that liver
bile and see how much better you should
feel! Just try DR.. Edwards Olive Tab
lets used so successfully for years by
DR.. F. M. Edwards for his patients with
constipation and sluggish liver bile.
Olive Tablets, being purely vegetable,
are harmless. They not only stimulate
bile flow to help digest fatty foods but
also help elimination. Get box TODAY.
IL, 90, co.. Al dsusstoees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-02

A scientific compound of
pure, tested drugs that
brings speedy relief from
those annoying condi-
tons. Antacid and mildly
laxative.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-02

Thick enough to please
dad but soft enough
for baby! Wrapped to
keep them clean and
sanitary,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-02

These fine clocks are up-to-the-
minute in time and appearance.
Round or square design .
choice of desirable colorS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-02
With Heat Indicator
and Cord

You can choose from several
styles of brushes at this ex-
cellent bristles and ebony
handles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-02

ck-dissolving, 5-grain as
pirin for relieving minor aches
and pains. A safe, effective
antiseptic for gargling, and
for keeping the breath sweet.
The Washington times., 1938-04-26
SHARK TO CARRY
1856 IN JAMAICA

JAMAICA RACE TRACK, N
Y, April 26 Q.N.S.)-Snark, win
ner of the Paumonok Handicap OF
April 16, will carry top weight OF
1876 pounds in the Jamaica Handi
cap this Saturday at Jamaica.
1t is a six furlong test and
occupies secondary position to the
Wood Memorial the week-end's
piece-de-resistance.
Ten pounds less have been
assigned to Sharks chief con
tenders-He Did and Preeminent
by Handicapped Jack Campbell
Wise Prince has been burdened
with a package of 1872 pounds,
and Woodbury. next on the weight
list with 100 pounds.
Completing the first ten are
Black Look, in with 119; Little
Miracle and Rollin' Home, at 118
and Clodion, at lit.
VOTE FOR SUFFRAGE APRIL So
GREENSKEEPERS MEET
The Middle Atlantic Association
of GreenSkeeperS is scheduled ia
meet May 2 at Columbia Country
Club and a golf tournament will
be staged for the DR.. John Mon
tieth trophy.
Speakers will be Mr.. Hollandel
and Mr.. Weber.
The Washington times., 1938-04-26
WESTERN HIGH
|. FACES EASTERN

The opening of the interhigh
tennis schedule has been moved
forward a day from Thursday to
tomorrow, when Western will play
against Eastern on the Rock
Greek Park courts at 4 o'clock.
Meanwhile Western has a prac-
tice round to its credit. having
swept aside the st. Adams team
on the latter's court yesterday, z
matches to /. It was Western
second victory of the season.
The results:
SINGLES
Nunez (W.) defeated Wilmer Est. Al
.6-3, IS; Daily (W0 defeated Cowan
(St. Al, So. 60; Bonham (W.l de
feated Chewing est. Al, 81. 81;
Madden (w) defeated Finkenstaedt
(St. Al. S-6. 81, 60; Rothe est Al
defeated Tansey (WD. Is, 81 s.
Cooper Est. Al defeated Donaldson
(W), 10-s, IS. So.
DOUBLES
Nunez and Daily (W.) defeated Will
mer and Rothe (St. Al. As, IS
6-3: Bonham and Tansey (W.) de-
feated Cowan and Chewing (St. Al
81, 60: Madden and Donaldson (W.)
defeated Cooper and Fink est. Al
Is, go.
The Washington times., 1938-04-26
New Event
High Schools Add
NeU Tank Test

At the Interscholastic Swimming
Coaches Associations annual meet.
ing in New Brunswick, N. j., the
150-yard individual medley was
added as a ninth event to inter
scholastic swimming rules, &C
cording to F. j. Drummer, Central
High swimming catch, and Wash.
ington's representative to the as
ISOLATION.
In this event each contestant
SwimS SO yards breaStStroke, SO
yards backstroke, and so yards
free style. It differs from the
regular medley relay in that it
starts with the breast stroke in
stead of the backstroke. The in
dividual medley will further swim
ming in that it requires a swim
mer to be able to qualify for other
events.
The Washington times., 1938-04-26

the club and pdllticed with a
$3.50 fine.
1t isn't easy to comprehend
the mental maneuvers of a ball
player of Hemsley's particular
disposition. unless the facts be
that at times he simply loses
all resistance to the impulse to
let down completely.
Because most ball players
would consider it a break that
comes once in a lifetime to be
lifted from the lowly ranks of
the st. Louis Browns and turn
up with ball club that is being
widely discussed as one which
is a possibility to make inroadS
on the pennant monopoly of the
New York Yankees.
The Washington times., 1938-04-26
OFFICIAL RAG {
PROGRAM 70 R.
At 'GRAW
FIRST RACE


Four and One-Half FurlOngS
5665-Tin Devil CM. Peters).. 116
5662-Savant IF. A. SMITH. 1l6
5661-Gay Amazon (Wagner) 113
5667-Palkin McCombS). lib
I5668-Barker (Vedder) ...... ZIG
I566O-War Moon (Shelhamer) 116
5669-Shall We Dance Om'S lis
5664-Bold Message Godfrey 116
Georgetown (Scocca).. 116
I5666-Prince Gale (Young).. 116
5669-Royal Teddy CMachado) 116
5663-Atavistic workman. 116
SECOND RACE
Six FurlOngS
5676-Bromide u. HowelD.. us
5679-Happy Host Il. Pikor) 1l8
5675-Idyllic ID. Morgan) -. lis
-Windsor's Hope (Scott) 113
5679-Broken Rhythm (C'n. 11OI
I5678-Halo IN. Berger) -. ITO
5674-Red Nose Decamillis) 118l
73-Moonpenny (E. Porter lit
5677-Jungo Oh. LIE Blanc) lib
5679-More Poise IF. SMITH lib
5672-Lernana (Villalobo) =. ITO
5670-Bally Bay (Kilgore).. 119
THIRD RACE
Six FurlOngs
5682-Jolly Duchess Peters) liza
5683-Room Service Decais) TIA
5685-Becky Bates (Wagner) liza
5681-Dog Flower (Corbett) 100
Rambler Rose (Rich'S TIA
5680-Happy Code Il. DuppS) 106
5686-U Boat Is. Young) ... Ill
FOURTH RACE
Mile and q Sixteenth
5691-Greenski (SchmidD E. lis
5693-Frank Brooke (M'ado) lis
5690-Hastings View (Peters) 1872
5696-Madame Walter (D'pS) los
5695-Star Mint Ge Blanc). 108
5698-Book Reader CYoung). 108
5697-Maepop OriscolO ..... 108
5694-Royal Error CMcCombS) 112
5692-MisS Oak (Berger) 80. lot
FIFTH RACE
Mile and q Sixteenth
5704-Kenyon c. Porter) -. 113
neutrality-suspicious. lCDabSon) lit
5703-Gerald (Shelhamer) =. 113
SIC Burning Star (Wor'n). 1872
5701-Challephen Gaidley).. III
SIXTH RACE |
One Mile and One-Sixteenth
5711-Broad Vision CYoung) . 100
5714-Little Tramp Gaurin) ia
5715-Saranite GaidleD .112
5712-Sickle Lass (DabSon) 100
5710-Blox Cd. DriScolD Ills
5713-Turkish Brand (W,ner) ia
SEVENTH RACE
Mile and . Sixteenth
5729-All Attire D'c'm'liS) -. 113
5726-Morris Griner DriScD lis
5724-Voldear (Kilgore) ..... Ill
5722-Longful (Workman) 112
5721-Pompeius lie Blanc).. lit
5729-Gurkha (SchmidD -. 116
5729-Black Scout (HowelD 100
572O-Flagstone (Shl'mer). 1913
5723-Patchpocket (Berger) 112
5727-Khay (Smith) ....... 116
5729-Jolyon (Villalobo) 90. 112
5725-Playoff (Wagner) .... lit
5729 Field.
VOTE FOR SUFFRAGE APRIL 30
The Washington times., 1938-04-26
KIRK MILLER
Says:
Rollicking Rollie Hemsley is
discovering that if he wishes to
remain an Indian by day, he

cannot d i S.
port himself
as one after
office hours.
For the set.
one time since
he has been
a member OF
the Cleveland
club. the erst-
while problem
child of the
St. Louis
Browns is in
Manager Os.
car Wits bad
6 r a C eS, de-
taChed from
The Washington times., 1938-04-26
COlOred Riders In
Gold Cup Program!

WARRENTON, Va, April Is.
Colored riders will be permitted
in the Gold Cup Race program
to be run on the Broadview estate
of Alex B. Hagner, near Warren
ton, Saturday, May 7.
The Washington times., 1938-04-26
Sedbiscuit in Initial
Drill at Belmont Park
Jockey Pollard
On Way East
For Race

NEW YORK, April 26 GN.s.).
SeabiScuit was to 60 through his
first light limbering up jog at
Belmont Park today ry way of be-
ginning preparations for the
match race Of the century on
May S0-the 100000 winner
take-all mile-and-a-quarter clash
with War Admiral.
Charles S. Towards handicap
and money-winning champion ar
rived terday from Bay
Meadows, Cal, and Immediately
settled down placidly in his new
surroundings to await his clash
with last years little 3-year-old
champion.
POLLARD ON WAY EAST
Very light work will be in order
for a few days until the kinks Of
travel have been removed and
then the grandson of Man o. War
will settle down to real work, prob
ably with the arrival here from
California of Red Pollard, who
will ride him in the match,
Pollard is motoring from Cali
fornia and is expected by the
weekend at the latest, fully re-
covered from the collarbone in
jury which recently laid him low.
He has been galloping horses for
the last few days and is expected
to be in top shape for the classic
match.
War Admiral meanwhile is con-
tinuing workouts at Belmont,
scene of the race. The little
Admiral, son of Man o. War and
therefore relative of his oppo-
nent in the May 80 feature, may
be entered in some overnight
events before the big clash, but
nothing definite has been decided.
Seabiscuit likewise may run at
Belmont, which opens May 9, and
may also be shipped to Pimlico for
the Dixie Handicap on May IL, al
though this seems unlikely.
DETAILS COMPLETED
Virtually all details for the race
have been completed, including
scale Of ticket prices. This re-
quired only an agreement by the
Belmont board, for there will be
no change from the regular every.
day scale.
c. v. Whitney, vice president Of
the Westminster Racing Associa-
ton, which controls Belmont, an
nounced that the match would be
staged as an added feature on the
May 80 program and that tickets
would cost, as usual, from $40 for
box seats down to the $3.50 infield
pasteboards.
This contrasts with the greatest
previous match race at Belmont,
when, in 1923, $22 tops was
charged for the ZeVPapyrus clash.
--VOTE FOR SUFFRAGE APRIL So
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
| YESTERDAYS RESULTS
| Newark, Z; Toronto 2.
| Buffalo, s; Jersey City, 4.
| Syracuse, z: Rochester, /.
Montreal, 9; Baltimore, 5.
|
The Washington times., 1938-04-26

YESTENDAH7S RESULTS
Newark, Z; Toronto, 2.
Buffalo, s: Jersey City, 4.
Syracuse. z: Rochester, /.
Montreal, 9; Baltimore, 5.
The Washington times., 1938-04-26
Joins NAVY
Central High Star
Quits Team

Central High Schools baseball
team is without the services of
First Baseman Jack Redman in
its opening game against Roosevelt
today because of the 18-year.o old
youth has decided to join the
Navy.
Checking out of school yester.
day, Redman sought out the local
recruiting office and shortly will
report at Norfolk where he will be
stationed for his early training.
Coach Jack Ray paid high tribute
to Redman today, declaring he
was a great prospect as a ball
player.
VOTE FOR SUFFRAGE APRIL So
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Minneapolis, s; Toledo, 1.
Indianapolis, 5; Milwaukee, 4.
Kansas City. 10; Louisville. 2.
st. Paul, 1; Columbus, 0.
W. L. Pet W. L. Pet
Kan. City I 2 IT'S Louisville so
st. Paul .625 Toledo. s 40
Indian'lis 6 500 Milw'kee 6 400
Minp'lis 6 4 .6OoI Columbus / 8 ii
The Washington times., 1938-04-26
Hemsley ObliUious

New York Yankees.
HensIey ObliUious
But Hemsley does not seem
to have any such appreciation
of his 1888 relationship to base
balls golden opportunity in con-
trast to the hopelessness of his
situation a year ago in the ranks
of the Browns.
Meanwhile, HemSley has twice
found in oscar Witt a manager
who has very definite ideas as
to department and who will give
him every chance to play ball,
provided he can adhere to a
code of conduct when the tools
Of his trade are laid aside.
HemSley, nor any other ball
player, can be bigger than the
business in which he thrives.
He is an uncommonly good
catcher, ranking not very far
behind Bill Dickey, the best in
the league; but important as
Rollie is to Cleveland'S chances,
Witt cannot afford to be defied
by him.
Rollie is 80 years of age, which
is not considered young in a
baseball sense, and lot of fans
would like to see him lay aside
his boyish ways and settle down
to helping Bob Feller in par
ticular and the Indians in gen.
eral, the better to possibly make
o good race in the American
League.
Those Ur1ps o. K.
Baseball umpireS get all the
worst of it in any discussion
Of the game, being generally
classified as robbers, thugs and
bandits.
But if you get to know these
boys in blue you'll find them
sterling characters to a man.
George Moriarty is outStand-
ing in his profession, being
noted for a high sense of duty
as we'll as his ability to put in
verse sentiments which nearly
40 years in the game as player,
manager and umpire have
rooted deeply within him.
During the winter one of his
erStwhile fellows, Bill Dineen,
was retired as an American
League arbiter. This leaves
Moriarty just about the dean of
the active staff and George has
sent along few lines register
ing his appreciation of a man
with whom he has worked for
years. Hope you like it as much
as I do.
By George Moriarty
So long, Bill, so long.
The years have sped around,
Now the game and you have
parted,
Seems like yesterday you
started,
Bill Dineen, the lion,hearted,
Shining on the pitching mound,
AS the swinging batter
grounded,
Or the air they vainly pounded,
You were mighty as a pitcher
And you've made the old game
richer,
In your records we have found
Gems of greatness rare and
clean,
Every friend and fan who knew
you,
Say the game owes something
to you,
AS a pitcher and sportsman, Bill
Dineen.
80 long, Bill, so long,
AS we sing parting song,
We will sing it with best wishe!
To a character delicious.
Yet, old Father Time seems vi
ciouS.
AS he takes you from the thron.
So we're honestly confiding
That your laurels are not hid
ing,
Every play you called in fair
ness,
Nothing else you knew bu
squareneSs,
Though you've left it, you be
long
To that diamond made of green
In game you gave so much to
All these priceless things W
clutch to,
OF them all you were the grand
est, Bill Dineen.
VOTE FOR SUFFRAGE APRIL So
SEEKS SPONSOR
Rock Point softball team,
member of the Commercial Ty
light League, is seeking a sponsc
UlaIaabaOaA YaokAnoaa 0oE0