davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-09-15
200 RELIEF CASES
DROPPED IN AUGUST
Inadequate Funds Force the
Welfare Board to Curtail
Tfs Assistance

The Public Assistance Division Of
the Public Welfare Board reported
today that, because of inadequate
funds, 200 additional relief cases had
to be dropped during August, the
second month In which the division
operated under the 1889 direct relief
appropriation of 5000 0O0-the lowest
annual appropriation for this purpose
since 1893.
In July IS per cent of those on
-clief had to be cut off and others
were given payment much less
than the estimated budget.
While there was an additional drop
during August, the average grant was
slightly higher than that OF the
previous month. although still far
from sufficient to provide even the
minimum necessities for needy fam
lilies. the division reported.
The division was able to accept
only 81 cases for general public
assistance during August, and a total
Of l,034 reflections was recorded dur
ing the month. as compared to ap-
proximately 1000 rejections in July.
Evening star., 1938-09-15
CASEY OPERATED ON

Police Court Judge Walter j. Casey
underwent minor operation at
Georgetown University Hospital Tues
day. it became known today.
His condition is reported satisfac-
tory and he expects to leave the hos
pital Sunday, returning to his duties
October /.
With Judge John P. Mcmahon on
vacation, Police Court assignments are
being, nanoled by Judges Edward M.
Curran and Hobart Newman. The for
mer is presiding over Traffic Court
and the latter over the United States
branch and the court dealing with Dis
trict violations.
Evening star., 1938-09-15
COW MERRY -GO-ROUND
SHOWN DELEGATES
Management Congress Group
Sees Jersey Model Dairy and
Electrical Plant.

Ds the Associated Press.
NEWARK, NJ j., Sept. l5.-A hun
dred-odd foreign and American dele
gates to the seventh International
Management Congress, on a tour OF
industries to study American manage
ment practices, visited an electrical
plant in West Orange and a model
dairy in Plainsboro today.
Henry w. Jeffers. head Of the dairy
company and former State Republican
chairman, demonstrated cow
merry-go-round" that milks 240 an
hour.
After dinner tonight at the dairy
and an overnight stop at an inn at
Princeton, the group will go to Phila-
delphia tomorrow to inspect pub
fishing company and the Visiting
Nurses Association.
This morning they visited the tele-
phone company Offices and the De-
partment OF Markets and Housing
Authority Offices in New York City.
The congress will open in Washing
ton September 10.
Evening star., 1938-09-15
Heads Young Republicans.

BERKELEY SPRINGS, w. Va,
Sept. is (SpeciaD Harry Hansroth,
a teacher in the public schools here,
was elected president Of the Young
Republicans Club at the annual organ
ization session yesterday. Other Of
flcers named: Vice presidents zone for
each ditrict-Cecil Ambrose, Bath;
Emory Smith, Cacapon; r. B. Dawson,
Timber Ridge; Vernon Ambrose, Rock
Gap; Ralph Widmyer. Allen; James
Warrenfeltz, Sleepy Creek. Secretary,
Herbert Shelly; treasurer, Willis Myers.
Evening star., 1938-09-15

march will be the local boys band,
equipment Of the Southern Maryland
volunteer fire departments. decorated
business floats and passenger cars.
Prizes will be awarded for the best
entries,
Evening star., 1938-09-15
FIREMEN TO PARADE
Volunteers Day Will Be Observed
at Charles County Fair,

By 4 Stan Correspondent Of The Star.
LA PLATA, Md, Sept. l5.-Tomor-
row will be volunteer hremen's day
at the Charles County fair, with a
parade scheduled to start from here
at l pm, to be followed by a hose
and ladder contest at the fair grounds.
Chief Marshall McDonough will lead
the firemen's parade. In the line Of
Evening star., 1938-09-15
Elks Increase.

Six years total protection Of wild
elks in Poland has resulted in 1879
being alive in Polish forests. and au-
thorities have decided that IS may be
shot this year.
Evening star., 1938-09-15

different In the case Of the Governor
or other such State oficial. They are
paid out Of local funds to handle
local affairs"
The Washington times., 1938-02-04
TWO NEW RECORDS

John CLANCY and his champion
Daily News team is sporting two
new season records for the Ma
tional Capital League by virtue OF
some heavy clouting last night at
Lucky Strike. Chalking up games
of $50, 1876 and LA, CLANCY
counted a set Of 429 to top off a
team count Of 1927. The News
gang moved into second place on
total pins by sweeping Naval Medi-
cal Center. Washington Canoe
Club shares the runner-up SPOT as
a result of winning two tilts from
Washington Beef and Provision.
Gait Davis 1890 featured the
win.
Shooting 408 with games of 146,
140 and 122, Lou Ruche was the
star in Jalepes Restaurants sweep
over the Red Circle Food Shop.
His poke regained him the top
average leadership with 1884.
Three season records were
cracked in the District Govern
ment League at the Arcadia when
Murray Snow, of Water Depart
ment, came through with 397 and
Highway No. / totaled 638 and
1877 in pinning back the ears OF
Dick Tennyson's PlaygrounderS.
Les Stull shot a near.record 1854
game as the individual feature OF
the Highway record-smashing.
The Washington times., 1938-02-04
IRON MEN SEEK
DOUBLE WINS AT
M|LLROSE MEET
BY LEWIS BURT0N

News Service SporCg Editor
NEW YORK, Feb. I Q.NS0.
The iron man age Is with US.
Durable Don Lash will be only one
of the mob at the Millrose games
tomorrow night in the Garden.
The army Of athletes is about to
go on a doubles" rampage, with
goodly number Of them having
at least as good chance as Lash
to figure in two victories.
"Or John" Woodruff, Pitts.
burgh's great Negro runner, will
spread his nine-feet-six strides in
the half mile run and as q member
of the Panther one-mile relay
team. There is the man who.
more than any other, can crown
his two-ply efforts with success.
Woodruff will have the oppor.
tunity to nip four other possible
doubles in the bud. Five Of the
seven athletes in the 1850" are
scheduled for other races as well.
Melvin Truitt, Indiana Junior,
with mark Of 0:53, viii follow his
half" with the medley relay. His
two-fold entry was announced to-
day. The rest Of the doubles In
that race are Charley Bethaln, to
go in the MillroSe 800; Lou Burns
Of Manhattan, the medley relay;
and Alex Northrop Of Harvard
in the two-mile relay.
Only Stanley Holt of M. I. T.
double programs. To make Il
and Eddie Brown Of the New York
A. c. have no pre-announced
double programs. To make It
easier for those five in the $50"
who have, Fred SchmertZ, director
Of the games, has set the event
for 8:35 p. m, only q little more
than q half.hour after the meet
gets under way. Beetham Will
come back for the important 900"
only so minutes later.
The Washington times., 1938-02-04
FAMOUS HORSE
RUNS LAST RACE

H1ALEAH PARK, Fla, Feb. 4.
Matt Brady, trainer for William
Ziegler, has received word from
Mrs. James M. Austin, of Old
Westbury, L. l., Of the death Of
that once sterling race horse, Mr..
Khayyam, who was eight years
old.
Brady formerly trained for Mrs.
Austin's Catawba Farm Stables
when Mr.. Khayyam won the
Metropolitan Handicap at Bel
mont Park in 1884. In that race
Cornelius Vanderbilt Whitney's
mighty Equipoise led Mr.. Khay.
yam to the wire only to be dis
qualified.
AS a three-year-old Mr.. Khay-
yam won the American Derby at
Washington Park and the Wood
Memorial at Jamaica.
The Washington times., 1938-02-04

the world.
The Hollywood movie actor
claims that he put UP $1,000 for
the purchase Of Armstrong; con-
tract from Writ Ross and Harry
Armstrong, the fighters brother,
a year and a halt ago, with Man
sger Eddie Mead, but so far has
received nothing "but nickels and
dimes from Mead, approaching
$4,000, but no percentage profit
of Armstrong; earnings.
Mead claims, however, that Jol-
son merely loaned him the money
for the purchase Of the contract
and that he is the sole owner of
the dusky warrior.
Movie Actor George Raft is also
said to have loaned Meade money
to the tune Of $4,000. No action
or comment has been made by
Raft yet.
According to the Armstrong con-
tract, Mead is listed as the owner.
No mention Is made, whatsoever
Of Jolson or Of Raft.
The Washington times., 1938-02-04
Complete Results
In All Sports
BASKET BALL

BASKET BALL
George Washington, IS; Wayne UNI
N. Y. u, "a; Maryland, 2s.
North Carolina state, 55: Clemson, 35.
Oklahoma A. and M, "a; Washburn,
27.
Furman, 40: South Carolina, 80.
Central Normal ~; Huntington, ~.
Valparaiso, al; Indiana State, "a.
Michigan Normal, 81: Armour Tech,
De Sales. a.; Ferris. 81.
Baltimore, 5S; Towson Teachers. 3s.
Fairmont Teachers, SO: Shepherd, 46.
Salem. 10; Bethany. 81.
Wooster, 81: Heidelberg, -.
Darlington Prep. Al; Davidson FroSh.
3G.
Westminster, 80: William Jewell, 10.
North Carolina FroSh, II; Georgia MIL
itary. 20.
Ohio State, 81; Ohio, 40.
WRESTLING
Indians, ~; Cornell (Iowa). 9.
Wisconsin. 1s;. Ohio University, 10
Case, 10; Pittsburgh, ..
SWIMMING
Georgia, 4s; Kentucky, 81.
PRO HOCKEY
Toronto, 3; Montreal Canadiens, D.
Montreal Maroons, 4; Chicago, 2.
Detroit Red Wings, 6; New York Amer
icanss !.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
PRO BASKET BALL
Pittsburgh Pirates. 81: Heurich Brew"
ers. ~.
The Washington times., 1938-02-04
Fireworks
Kearr1s Seeks Bout
For AdQIrnick

NEW YORK, Feb. 4 Q.N.S0.
Jack Kearns, the veteran man
ager who once guided Jack Demp-
sey's ring destiny, was due to set
off some fistic fireworks here to-
day.
Arriving here with his Michigan
heavyweight, Jimmy Adamick,
Kearns was set to demand q piece
Of heavyweight pie for his charge.
Adamick had hoped to land a
bout with Max Baer here, March
II, but was frozen out Of the pic
ture yesterday when Tommy Farr
signed for the spot with Baer.
The Washington times., 1938-02-04
Signs
Mccoy Gets Crack
At Louis

BOSTON, Feb. 4 I.N.S0.-Al
Mccoy, heavyweight boxing cham
pion Of New England, today was
signed tentatively for a bout with
World Champion Joe Louis, pro-
vided the latter goes through his
fight with Nathan Mann at New
York on February %. without
getting hurt.
Mike Jacobs, who signed the
Boston battler, said Louis man.
ayers wanted the brown bomber
to have one more bout before his
fight with Max Schmeling in
June. Mccoy, Jacobs said, prob
ably would be accepted as a suit
able opponent.
The Washington times., 1938-02-04
Rebel Ruled Free
Agent by Landis

CHICAGO, Feb. 4 G.N.S0.-Ar-
thur Rebel, q member Of the
Bartlesville (Okla.) ball club, was
Q free agent today.
He was given leave to write his
own ticket by Baseball Commits
sioner Kenesaw Lands over the
protests Of the Kansas City club
in the American Association.
Lands held that Rebel had been
promised his freedom at the end
Of the 1897 season, but the Blues,
which have a working agreement
with Bartlesville, tried to draft
him for the coming year.
The Washington times., 1938-02-04


Taking a page from the history
Of Indian sports and hopping into
line with other institutions in the
lacrosse belt Of Maryland, Ameri-
can University finds itself with q
spectacular array Of games with
leading colleges Of the East and
South, but has no wherewithal to
play-namely, money.
The schedule follows:
April 1.-WaShington and Lee,
at washington.
April est. Johns, at An
napolis.
April 16.-Maryland. at College
Park.
April 22.-Lafayette, at Easton,
Penna.
April 2s-Lehish, at South
Bethlehem, Penna.
April 30.-Virginia, ct Char
lottesville, Va.
May NORTH Carolina, at
Chapel Hill.
May 21.-Washington and Lee,
at Lexington.
CHARTER MEMBER
With this attractive schedule,
American finds itself q member
in good standing in the Dixie La
crosse League, Of which 1t is a
charter member. Representatives
Of the loop, aside from the Eagles,
include Washington and Lee, Vir-
ginia, North Carolina, Duke and
North Carolina State.
But as written above, with no
wampum available ($250 is needed
to float q team, Indian fashion, I,
it looks like chances for the Mas
sachusetts Avenue institution to
break out in a rash Of goals in
this sport, are decidedly nil.
That American could have a
lacrosse team, and a good one at
that, there appears no doubt, as
Athletic Director Gus WEIGH is
well versed in the game and could
pass on the intricate fundamentals
of the sport to the eager Amer.
lean University students and
Kicking Koeds quicker than you
can say, Chief Young.Man.Whose-
Enemies Were Afraid Of His
Horses.
The Washington times., 1938-02-04
ABRAMS BOXES
|WOJACK MONDAY

One more bout will complete
Matchmaker Goldie Ahearn's Mon
day night card, in which the fea-
ture match is an eightround setto
between joey Straiges and Nicky
Camarata.
Six fisticufferS, added last night,
include George Abrams VS.. Ben
Wojack, eight rounds: Mike Nor
ton VS.. Charlie Gilley, four, and
Joe Magic VS.. Tommy Hoover,
four. The Abrams-Wojack fight
is listed as the co-feature In these
supporting bouts.
The scrap between Straiges and
Camarata should provide some
real entertainment, inasmuch as
lit matches a clever boxer, StraigeS,
against a rugged and potential
Slugger, Camarata.
Ahearn is seriously considering
matching the winner Of this tussle
with E:nrico Ventura, worlds
fourthranking featherweight.
The Washington times., 1938-02-04
Navy Varsity Crew
Takes to Water

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Feb. 4.
After a month Of going it on their
own hook, the varsity oarsmen
were called out officially and took
the water yesterday with four
eights, under Coach Charles
Walsh. The squad numbers 81.
Walsh has been giving his atten.
ton to the large plebe squad and
expects to have some Of them on
the water in 3 day or two.
The Washington times., 1938-02-04
Rockville Again
Defeats Friends

Attempting to avenge an earlier
1910 trouncing, Friends bas-
keteerS fell short by only six
points when they lost to Rockville
High. 26-20, in the latter'S gym
yesterday.
Cliff Wannan, Friends, was high
scorer with nine points, while
woodward, Rockville center, fol-
lowed closely with eight.
The Washington times., 1938-02-04
Outdoor Life Show
Nears Completion

BALTIMORE, Feb. 4.-The
North American Sports, Garden
and Outdoor Life Show is nearing
completion at the Fifth Regiment
Armory and will be ready for the
grand opening, February II.
It Is sponsored by the Maryland
Outdoor Life Federation,
The Washington times., 1938-02-04
Lutheran Ladies
.Duckpin League

High ind. averages BiggA 97-2S;
Stang, 94-13; Broeker, S4-11; Hennig,
1910. Willard, 1914. High team game
sos; Trinity No. /. 500. High
team set-Trinity No. /, 1,426, i,Ii9.
High ind. game-BiEgs, 1879; Reeves
130. High ind. set-L. George, 327;
Stang and Mcdonald. 323. High strikes
Leonberger, 10; Biggs, Darne,
Mcdonald. Rockenbach, Stang, II. High
spares-Biggs, 81; Stang, 81. High flat
Miller, 3d.
The Washington times., 1938-02-04
PWA and AGO
Tie for Loop Lead

Internal Revenue defeated Pub
Lie Workers, 1924, and A. G. o.
walloped State Department, 1922.
In the Government "Y" Basket
bali League last night, to bring
about Q two-way tie for first place
between PWA and A. q. Q.
The Washington times., 1938-02-04

Lakes, N. j.
Joe's in train.
ing most Of
the time. If
not at Pomp-
ton LAX e S,
then at Keno
sha, Wis. or
some " h e r e
else.
No heavy
weight cham
pion of our
time has kept
his nose so
close to the
grin d stone.
There are SpV.
The Washington times., 1938-02-04
SOuthpaw Signs
With Pittsburgh

PITTSBURGH, Feb. Pirate
baseball officials announced today
that Kenneth Heintzelman, rookie
southpaw hurler, had signed his
contract for the 1888 season.
The Washington times., 1938-02-04
Amer1can u. Has Fine
Lacrosse Schedule
But Lacks 'WAmbu1w
By CHICK KENNY

American University which has given the Kicking Koed
the great realm of sports and has turned fencing
added attraction to its basketball games with several welders
of the and sabre staging exhibitions between the halves
has come up with a one. It's lacrossel
The Washington times., 1938-02-04
INDEPENDENT TEAM

IT plan to try to organize an
independent amateur te am
here in the District for those
who care to devote a little time
for practice and the expense Of
getting outfitted for play. I
believe that the sport will go
over in a big way here. We
can probably get several players
as key men, who have played
at Maryland, st. Johns, Navy,
Rutgers, Army, Penn State and
the other schools in their under
graduate days."
In about q month Gus Welcf
plans to make a formal announce
ment Of organizing such q club
Should there be sufficient inter
est shown by a fair turnout at the
initial meeting called, plans will
continue with a view of starting
drills to embark on the schedule
that has been arranged for Amer
lean University's lacrosse team
this spring.
The Washington times., 1938-02-04
Defeats
District Y, 1923

HAGERSTOWN, Md. Feb. Z
Manbeck defeated the Central Y
basketball team here yesterday, 90
to 28, featuring free scoring BY
both teams with RemSberg scor.
ing Is points for high honors.
The Washington times., 1938-02-04
Recreation Loop
Lists Two Games

Mt. Rainier Sextet faces Sher.
woods and Rural Electric tackles
Garfield in Mondays Washington
Recreation Basketball League
games at Takoma fire house gym.
Last night Potomac A. C..
trimmed Secretaries, 26 to II.
The Washington times., 1938-02-04
Mike Sklar Plans
Diamond League

Mike Sklar will reorganize the
Merchants Baseball League and
would like to hear from teams
seeking franchises at District
4089.
The Washington times., 1938-02-04
Bethesda Sextet
Cops 9Th Victory

Bethesda Chevy Chase girls
cagers annexed their eighth VIC
tory in nine games yesterday when
they trounced the HyattSville
High sextet, 33-21.
The Washington times., 1938-02-04
bLSOn Demands Gut
Of ArmStr0ng'S Share

LOS ANGELES, Feb. Al Jolson, the original nanny
will push his fight to obtain toehod share Of the
winnings of Henry Armstrong featherweght champion Of
The Washington times., 1938-02-04
SPORTS
BY Bill Corunl-

POMPTON LAKES, N. j..
Feb. 3 I.N.SO.-Joe Louis is
again in training at Pompton
The Washington times., 1938-02-04
WRESTLING RESULTS

BY International News Service
At New York-Dean Detton, of Salt
Lake City, and Bobby Bruins, Of Ger
many, drew.
The Washington times., 1938-02-04
HIGHWAY GAME HONORS

Leola Stahl, of RFC, garnered
high game honors in the Ladies
Federal League with 1873 while the
set laurelS went to Bertha Greevy,
Of Agriculture No. /, with $50.
The RFC crew turned in stout
team counts of 5S2 and 1894.
The Washington times., 1938-02-04

First place in the Department
Store loop is deadlocked between
Credit Bureau and Woodward &
Lothrop following last nights
matches at the Recreation when
Credit Bureau took a 81 verdict
from their potent pennant rivals.
Woodward & Lothrop had held
undisputed possession of the top
rung since early season. Irving
Bowman was the big shooter of
the night with 1872, leading LanS-
burgh to the odd-game win over
Hahn's Shoes. Raleigh Haber-
dasher took a 2-1 verdict from
Lamb, Seal & Stencil. Bob
Sprouts 374 was the telling wal
lop in Kann's two wins from
Jelleff'S.
The Washington times., 1938-02-04
Reqdl BoWlers Cain Tie
For End Place in Loop
H Scoring
Brings League
Victory

Max Rosenberg today found an
outlet for much Of his bowling en-
thusiaSm through the fact that
his Regal Neon Sign team was
banging at the door of first place
in the District League. A month
ago Max wouldn't have given a
nickel for his clubs chances.
Sweeping Lucky Strike last
night the Royals gained a tie with
Convention all for second place in
the all-star circuit. It was Max
that fired new interest in his
charges with a middle game Of 1877.
However, Johnny AnderSon's 800
and Cliff Hollis 3S3 were the top
sets in team counts of 642-1,831.
Max shoo $50.
Although outcounted in the
three games by 88 sticks, Conven-
ton Hall managed to win two
games from Heurich Brewers with
Norman Schroth'S 137-353 high.
The Heurichs shot all their duck
pins in a winning middle-game
score of 644. El Blakeney counted
388 and Paul Jarman 152-370.
ARCADIA DEFEATED
The leading OccidentalS swept
Arcadia with three 600 games that
totaled 1852, but not before Astor
Clarke came through with win
ming seven-pin spare count in his
capacity as anchorman in the
final game. Bill Krauss, with 402,
and Perce Wolfe, with 1893 (that
guy is still going strong), were
the top shooters. Clarke rolled
1913.
Tru.Blu nicked Georgetown
Recreation for the odd-game deci-
sion at Takoma Park, but lost the
last game, 631 to 625, when Jack
Talbert's timely lastframe spare
turned the trick for the invading
hirelings of Ed Schlegel. Frank
Mischou's 1862 all but made 1t a
sweep for the Tru+Blu at that. Joe
Dimisa's 375 was tops for the
Georgetowners.
The Washington times., 1938-02-04

Been racing poorly
Some fair efforts
Nothing in last two
The Washington times., 1938-02-04

BEST BET-RoLLIN' HOME.
The Washington times., 1938-02-04
CLEAR, TRACK, FAST.

(alZeiEler entry. (b)Jacobs entry. (c)
SCRATCHED-Bob Junior, Cantwell,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-21
international.
LEAGUE OPENS

NEW YORK, April 81 UNS0.
The International League was all
set today for the opening Of its
fifty-fifth season with all eight
clubs slated to appear in four
afternoon games, and with three
new managers in the saddle.
Today's opening schedule called
for the champion Newark Bears
to entertain the Buffalo BiSonS
in the New Jersey feature, which
also included an encounter at Jer-
sey City between the Little Giants
and Toronto. Rochester played
at Baltimore and Montreal at Sy-
racuSe.
Johnny Neun succeeds Oscar
Witt at Newark as manager Of the
Bears, the latter having advanced
into the big leagues as pilot Of
the Cleveland Indians, while Steve
O'Neill, Indians manager last sea-
son, takes Ray Schalk's place at
Buffalo Sunny Jim Bottomley,
late first baseman and manager
pro tenn of the st. Louis Browns,
will be Mike Kelly's successor at
the helm in Syracuse.
or more than passing interest
in the Rochester Oriole game at
Baltimore will be the presence of
Rogers Hornsby, back in the min
ors after "a years of starring as
player and manager in the big
leagues.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-21
4. A. U. CHAMPS
IN GUILD SHOW

Amateur boxing returns to
Turner's Arena once again tomor-
row night when eight star bouts,
featuring A. A. q. champions Of
Maryland and the District, will be
presented under the auspices of
the Washington Newspaper Guild.
The first bout will go on at $3.50.
Heading the list of champions is
the champion of all champions.
He is Willie Speary, National A.
A. U. ruler Of the bantamweight
division, who will battle Willie
Tapp, District A. A. U. titleholder.
Hailing from the coal fields of
Nanticoke, Pa, Speary was the
sensation of the recent National
A. A. U. finals, many New York
critics hailing him to be the best
amateur prospect since Joe Louis
and Barney Ross. In addition to
the national title, Speary also
claims the Western Pennsylvania
flyweight championship, N. Y.
Golden Gloves title and the Chi
cago-New York intercity cham
Undoubtedly one Of the best
battlers ever uncovered
here in the bantamweight class,
Tapp is looking for the best fight
Of his career. The Police Boys
Club battler experienced very lit
tie trouble in Snatching the local
A. A. U. crown, but was eliminated
early in an overweight bout in the
nationals. He is also Washington
Herald Golden Gloves champion.
Another bout listed on the pro-
gram which is creating no little
is the battle between
Catholic University's heavyweight
CONTINUE ON Page 26, Col. s.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-21

earth, all the way from the trainer
to their newest star pitcher.
Dizzy started out from the top
and worked down:
"Well that's No. l." he said
after turning in a victory for
the Cubs in his initial start
against Cincinnati Reds yeSter-
day. "All I need now is the 20
more I'm going to get this year
just to show those guys who
said was through"
"Shucks," Dean continued In
the same vein, II knew was
right the minute I started warm
ing up with Garbark. He had
to go over and find a sponge to
pad out his glove. Boy, was I
burning 'em."
About Manager Charlie Grimm
yanking him in the sixth inning:
That Charley Grimm, he's a
manager for you. The only one
in baseball who'd think to give
me a rest like that. He's the
greatest there is"
There wasn't time to remind
Dean of his speech Monday when
he placed Manager Bill Nc
Kechnie IN the same category.