davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-08-25

at the home of her grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Liebel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Mayer and
family motored to Spokane Tues
day, taking home their nephew
Douglas Sturman, who had spent
the summer here.
Mrs. Bertha Simsen is entertain
ing her niece, Miss Dora Wenzlass
of Reedsville. Wisconsin at her
home this week.
The Highland Needle Club met
for potluck dinner Tuesday in the
Kennewick city park with Mrs. G.
H. Meyer as hostess. About eight
members were present. The next
meeting will be with Mrs. Henry
Liebel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Blair of Kah-
lotus were weekend guests of Mrs.
Blair's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Boutelle.
Miss Villa Barg left Sunday for
her home in Bremerton, after
spending ascouple months at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Nadig.
Last week, Mrs. Orlin Fisher en-
tertained a group Of girls at the
park in her honor and on Satur-
day Mrs. Maude Neel gave hand
kerchief shower and party for her
at the A. r. McCamish home. Ice
cream and cake were served by the
hostess. Miss villa retaliated some
what by treating all her little Ken
newick acquaintances with ice
cream and candy before she left. >
Mrs. Ted Watkins was hostess to
the Les Amies pinochle club FRI
day afternoon with a dessert lunch
con. An interesting feature Of the
afternoon, was the appearance Of
1900 trump twice during the after
noon. Mrs. Carl Bennett won high
score. Mrs. Fred Giles second high
and Henry Paulsen, the travelling
prize. Mrs. b. Malley, q former
club member, was q guest Of the
club. The next meeting win be
next Wednesday, August 81 at the
home Of Mrs. Bertha Simsen, with
Mrs. Bruce Mclean as hostess.
H. q. Decker met with an acct
dent while working at the railroad
yards at Pasco and is not able to
work. The extent of his injuries
are not yet known.
Mrs. Hummel. mother Of Mrs. E
G., Lape, left yesterday for .Wapato
to spend two weeks visiting rela-
tives.
Mrs. George Lane Of. Portland ar
rived Wednesday afternoon to spend
q few days visiting at the home Of
her son, Wallace Lane. -.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-08-25
Highland WOmen's
Club to Resume
Work at Meet Fri.

HIGHLANDS - The Highland
woman's Club will meet at tn,
Highland Club House Friday. Sep.
tember to resume their worl
again, following the summers va.
cation. Roll call will be respond.
ed to with Earliest School Day RI
membrance." It Is hoped that 9
large number Of ladies will be pres
ent.
Lester Liebel left Wednesday FOL
Grants Pass, Oregon, where he viii
visit relatives.
Mrs. Melvin GLASGOW and Miss
Dorothy GLASGOW will be joint host.
esses to the Lutheran League Fri
day evening at the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. Art GLASGOW.
Mrs. F. w. Hampton and Mrs
Fred Giles were callers Tuesday
afternoon at the Tatlow home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Schuster
who have been visiting at the Som
dermall homes here. left this week
to visit relatives In sunysfde.
LEROY Decker left Tuesday fol
spokanes vhsre he vim spend the
remainder n the week. s ::,
# Mr.. and MIS- u +. staInpe. wh6
Mefe guests is0ms last Thursday
Until Tdsdat ut the home OF MI.
Stampea Mss GhSis Christ;
ensen, yor Hcilyfws0od tS viz
their dxtiShter hek ofSa fetufilillili 1T
their home Ia rs. III The Stamps
III former Gaxaeif Traet Ifet s i1ss.
having lived here many ysafp no.
IA phone Has been installed this
week at the Henry Iiebel home. The
number IS 27t5. s SIS s, & s
Miss Gloria and Roger Estes 81
Yakima ara Visiting this week at the
Ernest Estes home on the High
lands and &C the home Of their
grandmother Mrs. Buchanan in
KenneWtck. q ~ Z.
! Mr.. and Mrs. g. Lehber and
daughter, Shirley and Mis- Esta
and Leo Kippes were Yakima visit
ors Sunday,
s Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Preston and
Wallace Junior and Mr..
and Mrs. Dick Smailey and family
were Sunday dinner guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Ted Watkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. vern Combelic and
children are guests this week at
the home Of Mr.. Combelic,s faith
e.. Mrs. Combelic has Just COM
pleted q summer course at Cheney
and will visit friends here this week
before returning to her school on
the coast.
) Leland and Eugene Higley were
Tuesday guests 1t the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. fete Hseker and family.
Vernon and Andy Keller left ON
Wednesday evening for Yakima, to
meet their sister, Mabel, who has
been employeA there during the
summer.
Jimmie Pierct; who. has spent the
summer Of the han1e Of his uncle.
Elton samoel and family, left THIS
week for his home I'M Winton. ~
Miss Evelyn samsel. who had her
tonsils removed last week. = re-
- .a~JAp a
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-08-25


at the home of Mrs. Hammond.
brother. E. j. Brand. From here
they went to Yakima, where theJ
expect to make their home.
Mrs. Harold ZinZer and child
rem and Miss Bertha Doering Wis
tied at the Virgil Siemons home In
Richland Tuesday.
The Highland Scout Troop q
will meet Monday night, August %
at 1870 for their regular meeting at
the Highland Clubhouse.
Miss Jane Nagley was one Of
several last year senior girls, who
were honored Tuesday evening at
chicken dinner at Palmer's Cafe
Miss Nagley will soon leave for We
natchee, where she has office en-
ployment this fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Thomas and
son Bill of Dixie were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. Spier. Mrs.
Thomas is sister of Mr.. Spier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Preston
and son, Billy, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Sherry of Finley motored to
Umapine and Walla Walla Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. r. Jungstrum
accompanied by Mrs. Jungstrum's
grandmother, Mrs. Gilliland of
Touchet, were guests Friday at the
E. j. Brand home. Mrs. Gilliland
remained to visit her mother for a
longer period. u s.
s. MI and Mrs. L. Davis Mr.. and
Alrs u. Es Tinsley and, house guest,
Elsie Arlington of Yakima, picnick-
ed Sunday above Benton City.
ard Mrs. Ted Aiken and
1aniiy were Richland visitors on
Sunday.
Isl Several Highland boy scouts Of
Troop 2o report a most wonderful
trip last week to. Coulees DAM The
first night was spent In camp at
the darHs on Friday they visited the
Vista House and were allowed BY
the Reclamation Bureau, to take
pictures OF the dam. Friday night.
ttaey camped at NeppeI and several
Of the boys can say that they had
. swim In Soap Lake before re-
turning TO their homes Saturday.
The boys of this troop who made
the trip are Douglas Jones, Jack
Ray, Kenneth Poore, George Rey-
more. Merlyn Giles, Robert Bishop.
Wallace Preston and Ed and Charles
Smith.
Miss Eileen Perkins and Mrs. Bert
Pace returned home Sunday after
spending week in Yakima with
relatives. - 49,
Mr., and Mrs. Ledgerwood Of SUM
nyside visited Sunday at the home
of Mrs. Ledgerwood's sister, Mrs. L.
Boutelle and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Lane were
afternoon guests at the
home Of Mrs. Lanes parents, Mr.. |
md Mrs. g. A. Quasi in East KEN
newick. q
Mr.. and Mrs. Heberling Of Col
vile were here Saturday looking
after business interests. They were
guests at the v. b. Drake home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Moore and
son Francis Cunning. are leaving
HE vsyook fn, Esnf}o< 1r,tnro <t,n,,
viii work during the apple harvest. |
Mrs. Mabel Reymore and family
we're visitors IN Walla walla Nom
lay. O. 7si'
Mrs. Ernest Estes and son RAN
1olph returned home last Saturday |
rom Portland. where they visited
relatives. Mr.. Estes mother, Mrs.
Mary =. Estes, returned with them |
for q few weeks visit. !
Mr.. and Mrs. Delmar Paulsen,
:. = :
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-08-25

AaS~Aoys
! L. d. Peters visited Sunday an,
Monday in Waitsburg. His daugh
ter, Gladys Peters, returned witt
him and will attend high schoo
!, here this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest were bust
ness visitors in Yakima the first o
! the week.
/ Vonna Uadine Jones of Irrigon
Oregon visited Tuesday and Wed
nesday with Billie Jane Markham
Ed Hoon of walla Walla has beer
visiting at the c. A. Kinney HON,
this week.
A baby daughter was born to Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Melburn, August Is
The young lady has been named
Gloria Louise.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan Fitzpatrick
and family of Walla Walla were Wis.
itors at the Cliff Kinney home or
Saturday.
Clyde Armstrong Of Missouri /,
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Judd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Mechanism OF
waitsburg are here for an extended
! visit at the home of Mrs. McClana-
hans brother, L. d. Peters.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Hickey are mov-
ing from the Zimmerman building
to the Bly, farm. L2,2ftsa
The Busy Bee sewing circle met
Tuesday afternoon with their lead
er, Alma Combs. 81. ~
| Mrs. Dixie Grove. Mr.. and Mrs
Dean Judd and l.. d. Peters left
wednesday morning for Yakima,
where they win work Ia Tho ffuit
harvest. sa'iql ~
Mr.. and Mrs. John Chase OF. Ath-
ena. Oregon spent the weekend
visiting Mrs. Chase's parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. A.. w. Brown. -
MI, and Mrs. J. Bennett, Mrs. J,
.Pittman, Edith and James, Mrs.
|; Weast and J. N. wilburn OF Pasco
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. C.. B. Ran
dolph Of Richland picnicked in the
Richland park Sunday,
Mrs. Dmitruck and youngest son
left Sunday for Yakima, where they
will pick hops.
Marvin Brown returned Sunday
after, having spent q week visiting
at the home Of his sister, Mrs. John
Chase in Athena, Oregon.
Mr., snd Mrs. w. r. Ross and
sons of Grand Coulee. Mrs. John
May. and Gladys Peddicord, OF
Portland visited over the weekend
ct the Edwin Peddicord home. The
ladies are sisters OF. Peddicords and
the party were returning from q
months vacation ct the home OF
their parents In Hughenden. Al
berta. Canada. sl
Mrs. George Snow Is honoring
Wilma Lueloff with . bridal shower
Ct her home Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Ma, Roberts Of Grand
view visited Tuesday ct the Cheyne
home. Mr.. and ArA Berry are here
from the coast visiting their son,
Lee Berry and family.
M. and Mrs. Joe Willard are us
iting their daughter, Helen. who Is
in training ct the Deaconess h9lpt-
tai IA Spokane. =, - :
y Mr.. and Ma. Rex Boil spent the
weekend 1t Rainier. a.,.t..g
NJ. and Mrs. Ralph Pugh and
family. Mrs. r. Lewis. H., Yedica.
Dr.. and Mrs. Lemon. Mrs. Coates.
Ar. and Nrs. e. Finkle, Tex Buyks.
Kay Weir and Mr.. and Mrs. r. hut
ton picnicked It sacajawea park
Sunday.
Mrs. Edith HUI Of Lebanon, Ore.
and Mrs. Kenneth Ford Of Rose
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-08-25

Mrs. Henry Paulsen and daughter
Bea, visited over the weekend II
Troy, Idaho and Spokane. The!
visited Mr.. Paulsen's mother at Troy
and Mrs. Paulsen's father, j. H. Yer.
million, in Spokane.
Miss Maxine Kirk was an over.
night guest of Miss Margaret Abker
Friday night.
Johnny Tinsley, Mrs. Arlington o.
Yakima and Mr.. and Mrs. r. E
Tinsley and daughter of Pasco were
dinner guests at the F. L. Davis
home Saturday.
Miss Margaret Kelso returned tc
her home Monday from Walla
Walla, where she spent the past
week visiting at the Ray Kelsc
home.
Miss Frances Perry, accompanied
the Olds family of the River Road
on a camping trip to the Blue Mts
last week.
Miss Villa Barg left last Satur-
day for her home in Bremerton, aft
er spending couple months. visit
ing friends and relatives.
Robert Gragg underwent tom
sillectomy operation Tuesday morn
ing at the Pasco hospital.
Correction wish to correct the
misprinted; item of last week, as
Mrs. Martha Murray of Spokane
was an overnight guest of Mrs. F..
II. az Graudma u LAnepson, and not
of Mrs. Gladys Kelso as stated.
Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Robbins and
son Norman left last Thursday for
the coast. where they will spend
the remainder of the month visiting
relatives Fgg e@ET - l SGT
Mrs. w Hansen received q teie-
gram Sunday, telling her of the
sadAnews6Sf the death 81: a sister
in Wisconsin. w. - : ~ -,
}Isasnbert Hess, d former Highland
boy, now living in San Diego, is q
guest at the home Of his aunt, Mrs.
Z. ~: Browne. On Tuesday they
eft for coast points, where they win
visit friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Bishop and
family were Monday evening guests
1T the Wallace Lane home.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Brand were
callers at the. w. 8. Green home
asst Thursday evening. y. .'st@
& W.. B. Williams Of Yakima Is
1ere this week looking after his
business interest. 's1 =
Mrs. Wallace Preston Is hostess
o the Highland Bridge Club with
! $50 dessert luncheon at her
lone today (Thursday.)
Mr.. and Mrs. A. b. Bishop and
amily, who have been guests at
he Bert Bishop home the past
veek, left Tuesday for Yakima,
where they win work during the
Top picking season.
Johnny Gravenslund Of Kenne-
nick spent Thursday as . guest Of
BILLY Green. =
Billy Green attended q birthday
nd theatre party Saturday at the
home In Kehnewick, the
OCCASION being Charles 10th;birth-
lay anniversary.
Mr.. and A6rs. Harold Mcfarland
nd three children viii leave this
veek for their home In Ann Arbor,
Michigan after spending several
veeks at the home Of Mrs. McFar-
and's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c.
Iardy. Mr.. Mcfarland Is on the
eaching staff at the University In
Hchigan.
Miss Florence Mae Smith Of
Iorse Heaven Is . guest this week
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-08-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Oliver and
daughter Ethel of Chewelah ane
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Markham
and children, Jimmie and Joan
and Fred Markham ST. were visit.
ors at the Fred Markham home thi.
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Grove visit.
ed this week in Reuben, Idaho.
Hazel Middleton of Connen 4
visiting her sister, Mrs. Ed Roberts
She will leave September for Yak
ina where she will enter st. Eliza.
beth's hospital for training.
Mrs. Schiffner John and Betty
Schiffner returned Friday from
Mexico where they had been visit
ing Mr.. Schiffner for the past
month.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Kron return
ed Saturday from Nebraska, where
they had been visiting at the
home of Mrs. Kron's mother, for
the past month.
Mrs. Peterson and daughter Shir-
ley returned to Richland Sunday.
Mrs. Peterson has been attending
normal at Cheney. She viii teach
the sixth grade in the Richland
school. So. .-gs !, -. .,.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Jones accom-
panied by their house guests, Mrs.
Chiers and daughter, Kay, drove to
Pendleton: Tuesday. From there
Mrs Chiers returned to her, home in
Twin Falls. Idaho. E.yL,s7 .S5s,r:z.;sJ
/, Shirley Dillon who has been visit
ing at the home Of. Lorraine Bolt in
Lcmby.aB. Cg returned, to her home
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Vic Nelson return.
ed from two weeks vacation spent
visiting coast Cities S;s ifi-
Mr: and mrs. George Gress and
Elizabeth we're visitors at the home
Of Bertha Schuster In White Bluffs
Sunday s~.'g--li: .sTlp lfas< -sltaS2 ..f's
vernal Cannon; who has been
working IN the wheat harvest at
Davenport. returned TO- Richland
Monday. -=EF g
Mrs. ST. Rayhin and Mrs. XII
kinney are in Mckee working In the
hop harvest. .Iel sc,,,s, -.
Eileen Markham returned from
Irrigon where she has been visiting
Echo Aldrich.
Mrs. E. c. Sharp and sons Row.
and Jack. are Richland visitors this
week. ,.I.c 4
Mrs. Dixie Grove, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dean Judd and Rem Peters are.
working in the peach harvest at|
Benton City.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. e. Harding Old
Spokane and d. w. Harding Of Hay
sons Of the late G. c. Harding and
Mr.. and Mrs Irwin Celet OF Spo-l
kane and Mr.. and Mrs. e. e. 2eeker|
and family of sunnyside were IA!
Richland Monday to attend the fun-I
eral Of the late g. C.. Harding
M. and, Mrs. II. r. Van sycklel
q s:Prpsser accompanied BY their
grandson. Clyde Combs, were Rich-l
land visitors Monday. Clyde re-l
manned in; Richland for q visit aA
the home Of his grandparents. Mr.I|
and AIo. W. W. Comb St.as.
The Busy Bee Sewing circle and||
The willing Helpers club branchesl|
of the Al club Of Richland picnick-||
ID Wednesday evening 1t the DIAL
per Lake. s "A
Burl Combs and Albeno Moreno;
left Monday for Thornton, where
they are working.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Markham and
Billie Jane Markham visited friends
IN 1rrigon, Oregon Monday and
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-08-25

Diamond Weddings"
Both the sixtieth and seventy-fifth
wedding anniversaries are callej
diamond weddings"
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-08-25
yud Tunkins says:

Jud Tunkins says q truthless man
II usually entertaining enough to 20
on winning new audiences.
Evening star., 1938-07-10
Terps Pioneers
1nRugby Tactics
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.


NEW YORK.-Lou Little. Co.
lumbia football coach. observed the
recent Cambridge University rug
ger invasion of this country with
a critical eve.
From the standpoint of the
American college game" says Lou.
Il am convinced that there Is one
element in rugger which we might
adopt with great profit. I refer
to the kicking of the ball on the
run. Employed in connection with
an off-tackle play or an end run.
it would be certain to give our de-
fense plenty of headaches-pro-
vided, of course. running kicker
could be developed"
In this connection 1t might be re-
marked that Maryland had such
an artist last fall in Jim Meade,
and in the game In which this
writer saw him in action, the Penn
sylvania contest, he pulled the
trick to set the stage for = Terp
touchdown.
You take an end rum" con-
tinued Lou Little. Such q play
has a tendency to draw up the
defense. If a running kick were
to grow out Of this play you can
imagine how valuable it would be,
and with the kick threat there
would be the forward pass threat;
in all, situation certain to keep
any defense guessing hard"
Evening star., 1938-07-10
RINGER MARK SET
BYLEEFLESHMAN
Unbeaten Leader of Metro
League Turns In Game
of 70 Per Cent.

It's becoming apparent that the
man to beat for the horseshoe pitch
ing championship in this sector when
the 10th annual Evening Star Tour
nament is played next month. is Lee
Fleshman, muscular Marylander.
Winner of IS straight games in the
all-star Metropolitan A League. Flesh
man is prouder of a season record he
established in his last game with Red
Davis, in which he fired 30 ringers In
38 shoes for percentage Of 70, ma
tional championship pace.
The surprise Of the league, however,
is the weak showing of Fleshmans
principal rival for the Southern Mary
land title, Temple FARRELL. who has
won only 4 Of his IS games. FARRELL
has had little time to practice, but
expects to be on his game when Star
tournament time arrives.
Wilson Is Title Threat.
Roy (Woody) Wilson. winner of the
first Mclean, Va. Invitation Tourna-
ment, to be renewed August and not
August 2. as previously announced, is
becoming a strong threat to win the
District title. Wilson, after a slow
start, is picking up rapidly in league
play and in his last performance. in
which he gave Fleshman a stif1 argu-
ment. shot SO per cent ringers.
Bill Woodfield, another strong Dis
trict of Columbia contender, stands
second in the league with - wins and
3 losses. The others trail in order as
follows: Davis, 7 and 8; Wilson, 6 and
9; FARRELL, 4 and IL. and Ray Beall,
l and IA.
Play Again Wednesday.
Next Wednesday night, on Flesh
mans courts at Rogers Heights, Nd,
near Bladensburg. Fleshman will meet
Woodfield and Beall; Davis will play
Wilson and Woodfield, and FARRELL will
take on Wilson and Beall.
Results of the last matches.
Evening star., 1938-07-10
MOODY TO DRAW
GREAT NET GATE
Leaders Are Confident She
Will Enter Title Meet,
Despite Silence.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY,
Special Correspondent Of The Star,

NEW YORK, July 9-The inn
mediate plans Of Mrs. Helen Wills
Moody. playing just now In Ireland,
are a mystery to the U. s. L. T. A.
authorities.
If she decides to play at the Forest
Hills Stadium next September, magic
will result, taking the form of an up
rising Of tennis enthusiasts in num-
bers SO great that the concrete amphi-
theater of the West Side Lawn Tennis
Club will fall far short of capacity
necessary to contain them all.
Plans Call for Meet Play.
If, on the other hand. Mrs. Moody
fares straight to the West Coast upon
her arrival in this country, the ma
tional singles event will be just an
other sporting show, sufficiently at
tractive to draw the customary thou
sands, but falling far short Of what
in gate receipt parlance is known as
a panic.
Mrs. Moody's appearance. however,
is confidently expected by the ma
tional sponsors of lawn tennis. Not
once, but several times prior to her
sailing for Europe. she advised u S.
L. T. A. authorities Of her intention
to compete in the national champion
ships. adding that she was planning
to arrive on these shores in time to
participate in several of the important
preliminary tournaments. thus keep
ing herself on edge.
Great Field Assured.
Meanwhile. the entry at Forest
Hills Of topliners on the distaff side
OF the sport, Jacobs. Marble. Palfrey
and 50 on. is. Of course. assured Nine.
Matthew, the French ace. will come
here with three French man players
and Jadwiga Jedzrejowska also will
compete.
Whether the present national sim
giles champion, Anita Lizana Of Chile,
will defend her title is not known.
She is to marry Scottish physician
this month. and unless she includes
Forest Hills at part of her honeymoon
trip-regarded as doubtful-she will
not figure in the tourney.
Evening star., 1938-07-10
Americans AU.Stars Upset
By Pilots Tactical Blunders
In Big Battle, Critic Charges

Brown, who has become the National
Leagues best salvage man.
In paying full credit to the Ma.
tionals. you cannot overlook 'Lippy"
Leo Durocher. the Brooklyn shortstop.
who, for money or marbles. will be the
next Dodger manager. Lippy is .
notoriously poor hitter. but. in hound
ing the ball you can have Wagner and
III take the little noise -maker from
the Gowanus Canal.
Lppy really saved the game for the
Nationals in the seventh inning when
he stopped Joe Di Maggios wicked
grounder and made q force play on
Jimmy Foxx at second. Durocher
made several other sparklers, but that
one was most important.
The American side probably paid
the price Of overconfdence. From
stem to stern, the lineup gave the i'm.
preston Of unparalleled power and
ability 10 knock the game Of at any
moment When the juniors found that
Wander Nicer, Lee and Brown were not
tumbling Toms. they sort Of went hay
wire, and the errors made by Foxx and
Di Maggie in the seventh, which gave
the National League two runs. were
indicative of the American spirit.
Great Job by Terry.
The American side played exactly
as you would expect the Orlando, Fla:
Jitterbugs to perform and the score
served them right. Bill Terry did a
fine job Of handling the National
League squad and his team deserved to
win. The American League still can
yell that it leads four to two in the
all-star series, but that does not ex-
plain the bushy exhibition It's side
gave here.
For such an explanation, refer you
to Henry P. Edwards. who is paid for
explaining all things about the Amer.
can League. So good morning to you,
Mr.. Terry. Good morning to you--
even though you did start another fuss
with the press about admission to the
Nationals club house.