davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-03-11

MS Wldow was appointed the officer in
charge of the post Office sub-station in
the senate wing of the Capitol a posi-
tlon she still holds. Mrs. Harris is
daughter of the celebrated little Con-
1eoerate Army hero, Gen. Joe Wheeler.
Inc Senate traditionally votes its widows
an outright grant of $4,000.
Senator Carter Glass continues to win
laurels. For the third consecutive month
the herd Of mich COWS owned by the
Virginia veteran at Montview Farm.
Lynchburg, ranked near the top in Feb
ruary butterfat production The herds
output was 1853 pounds of milk and
3908 pounds of butterfat per COW. Glass
cattle are for the most part Jerseys.
When Prof. Thurman Arnold of Yale
inherits Bob Jacksons trust-busting
billet in the Department of Justice, he'll
run across an old friend in Washington,
who also has just taken up work here
The latter is DR.. John F. B. Carruthers,
acting and active pastor of the Church
of the Covenant. Carruthers and Arnold
were at Princeton at the same time, in
19ll-l2. and lived in the same dormi-
tory. Thereby hangs what the preacher
calls sad tale. The paramount issue
at Old Nassau at the moment was
whether or not chapel should be COM
pulsory. Carruthers was for it, and
Arnold was opposed. One night in their
respective rooms they got into so pro-
longed an argument that Carruthers
oversight next day and missed chapel
The result was mark on his record,
he says. which led to punishment Just
sufficient to ruin his chances for making
Phi Beta Kappa.
Former Russian Premier Kerensky
plunged the Washington Town Hall into
chuckles the other day with a new story
about Mussolini's visit to Germany last
fall. Hitler having greeted his brother
dictator famboyantly with Hell. II
Duce" the stern jawed gent from Rome
rejoined Hell, Imitator!"
Harris l. Ewing. Washington photo
graphers who've been Shooting ma
tional and world notables for whole
generation. are celebrating their thirty
third anniversary by filling their show
windows with display of several hun
dred pictures Of the great and near
great who faced their cameras between
1905 and 1888. Included in the unique
galaxy are Woodrow Wilson, Senator
Borah, H. g. Wells, Admiral Peary,
George Ade, John Drew Joaquin Miller,
William Jennings Bryan, Carter Glass,
Oliver Wendell Holmes, Joseph P.
Tumulty, the Duke of Windsor, Gen.
Pershing, Douglas Fairbanks, Andrew
Carnegie, Theodore Roosevelt, Theodore
w. Noyes, Chief Justice Fuller, Presi-
dent Taft and Samuel Gompers. Among
photographs of famous women are Mrs.
Phoebe Hearst, Fanny Hurst. Carrie
Chapman Gait, Alice Longworth, Billie
Burke and Mrs. John B. Henderson.
Because the News Deal has been SO
conspicuously devoid Of public scandals,
despite the lavish expenditure Of money,
the White House is hell-bent to keep
the T. v. A. family row-though it's
undoubtedly far more than that-from
blowing up into the dimensions Of any,
thing even family resembling Teapot
Dome. Whether the Republican op-
position in Congress will permit 50 happy
an ending of the fracas is more than
doubtful. Senator Bridges Of New Hamp-
shire is loaded for bear.
(Copyright, 1889
Evening star., 1938-03-11
Secret Traffic Police.

The proposal advanced during con-
alteration OF the District fund bill
BY the Senate Appropriations Commit
tee that motor cycle police be sent
out in plain clothes to catch trafiic vio-
lators met with the arm disapproval
Of Trafic Director Van Duzer, and for
that the official should be highly COM
mended. Placing secret police ON the
Evening star., 1938-03-11

Radio orators have evolved a line of
speech which is initiated with difficulty.
AL Smith was compelled to abandon the
problem by simply giving the word an
extra "d' and hooking it up with "The
Sidewalks of New York" instead of with
the freshets of lower California.
Evening star., 1938-03-11
FavOrite Desserts
OF Famous Women.

Here is novel collection OF the favor
ite desserts Of more than 100 well-known
American women. This booklet Ii full
OF ideas for the housewife who some
times wonders what to have for dessert,
or how to make 1t. There are various
recipes for standard desserts, cakes, pies,
and puddings, cookies, ices, and short
cakes; and there are numerous novelties
in the dessert line. Add this group of
recipes to your collection. Inclose ten
cents to cover cost and handling.
Evening star., 1938-03-11

Feminine enterprise is receiving great
encouragement and the competent and
conscientious women are doing what
they can to assist the great sisterhood In
taking care of those who are not so
scrupulous.
Evening star., 1938-03-11

One form of government that now
finds favor is that of the cautious in
vestment perpetually supervised. 1t is
when the supervision favors one side
and omits all observation of its faults
that question arises
Evening star., 1938-03-11
Restraint.

Restraint.
"Do you have any trouble in enforc-
ing speed regulations?"
None whatever" answered Cactus Joe.
Crimson Gulch roads is in such con-
dition that everything is forced to go
SLOW"
II regret" said Hi Ho, the sage Of
Chinatown, ito observe so many Of your
young people who seem in doubt
whether they would prefer to go to
Heaven or to Hollywood"
Not So Perfect.
The gentle poet goes his way
And says, Lets all be light and gay!
This world is crowded with delight
And things are perfectly all right"
Oh, gentle poet, it's shame
To spoil a mood so free from blame!
Yet you should sometimes change your
style
And read the papers for awhile! -
"De banjo" said Uncle Eben, ''has
turned out to be one O. dem undeveloped
resources. We used to play 1t jes' TO-
fun an now folks is maxim . living out
Of it," -.,e
Evening star., 1938-03-11

1t is the Postmaster Generals privilege
to point with pride to the ease with
which a debt may be paid merely by
holding public dinner now and then,
even when the result may show a neces-
sity for numerous private economies.
Evening star., 1938-03-11

New hats are worn with confidence,
although as creations OF beauty they
may be questioned. Novelty engages
attention as soon as it is able to in
crease its status as an item of cost.
Evening star., 1938-03-11

The zest of true sport is shown when
bridge team can continue to show an
instructive attitude even when the courts
are requested to take charge of its
domestic relations.
Evening star., 1938-03-11

Our Presidents have been among the
greatest leaders although it cannot be
denied that Vice Presidents have often
been the most engaging speakers.
Evening star., 1938-03-11

The title Gear of Wall Street" was
once held by Richard Whitney. Like
many another title it loses in pic
turesqueness as it gains in forceful
application.
Evening star., 1938-03-11

Boys are examined for abnormal con-
ditions which may render them killers.
There is not even this much of a chance
for the victim of a kidnaper.
Evening star., 1938-03-11

The mother-in-law joke is regarded
as obsolete. In fact the joke never
existed except as a fallacious reminder
of feminine authority.
Evening star., 1938-03-11

handled by the Trade Commission.
Norris reply that he had more con-
fidence now in investigations by the
Trade Commission does not quite meet
the ex1ncdsm.
Evening star., 1938-03-11

A showdown conference is all that
should be necessary to settle any ques-
tlon If everybody is willing to tell all
he knows.
Evening star., 1938-03-11

Washington, D. c., would have the
most wonderful airport in the world if
all the time spent on it's consideration
were measured at its definite value.
Evening star., 1938-03-11
Give Tragedians a Chance.

From the Columbus (Ohio) Dispatch.
Famed British actress urges that actors
be given chance to run European gov
ernments. She undoubtedly means the
tragedians-the comedians appear to be
In control now.
Evening star., 1938-03-11
Rate by Mail-Payable in Advance
All Other States and Canad.
Member Of the Associated Press

The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to
credited to 1t or not otherwise credited m This
paper Pap and also the local news published herein
herein also are reserved
Evening star., 1938-03-11
Impr0mptu Demands.

ImprOmptu Demands.
what are you going to talk about in
your coming speech?"
Cant say answered Senator Sorg-
hum. There's no telling, these days,
what kind of an investigation is coming
up next"
Jud Tunkins says don't be too Tasty
in rushin to the front The first robin
gets an icicle instead of worm.
Evening star., 1938-03-11
Assertion,

ASSefI1On.
March came along. We're tryin'
For somethin' to compare.
It wasn't like lion
More like a polar bear.
Evening star., 1938-03-11

Nlent F1nal ana sunday Star----10c per month
Night Final Star -------- 55c per month
Collection made at the end of each month or
each week. Orders may be sent by mail or tele-
phone National 5000.
Evening star., 1938-03-11
ReYulsr Edition
Might Final Edition

Evening and Sunday CSC per mo- or 15c per week
The Evening Star ---45c per mo- or 1Oc per week
rha 9undav Star 5c conv
Evening star., 1938-03-11
The Evening Star Newspaper Company

Main once: 11th st. and Pennsylvania Ave.
New York once: ITO East 42nd 6t.
Chicago ONCE: 436 North Michigan Ave.
Evening star., 1938-03-11

claring that certain phases OF 1t are
"dictatorial." Senator Burke of Nebraska,
another of the court bill foes. Senator
Byrd of Virginia and many other Demo-
Gratis are lining up strongly against the
reorganization bill. The measure will
have strong opposition, too, from the
Republican side of the chamber, where
Vandenberg of Michigan has already
assailed 1t vigorously. Borah Of Idaho
is opposed to the grant Of so much power
to the President.
Not in the memory of old observers at
the Capitol has there been so much op-
position to a congressional investigation
OF any subject body or group of men as
there has been manifest to a congress
sional inquiry into the T. v. A. admins
tration. With one exception-an investi-
CATION of the operation Of the w. p A.
When there is opposition to a congress
sional inquiry, usually the belief spreads
that there is something to cover up. For
Senator Norris Of Nebraska, who has
supported 50 many congressional in
quiries in the past, now to plead that his
pet T. v. A. be spared any such treatment
is not having good effect. It Is true that
he argues in favor of an investigation Of
the T. v. A. by the Federal Trade Com
mission. But he leaves the impression
that he would be just as glad If there
were no inquiry at all. Furthermore,
senatorial investigation of the T. v. A.
would move much more quickly than
any investigation by the Federal Trade
Commission-from which report might
be expected at considerably later date.
Senator Bridges of New Hampshire,
Republican, unkindly called attention to
the fact that Norris few years ago in
sisted upon congressional inquiry into
tho power trust, when some Of his
colleagues wanted the investigation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-03-08
WESTERN RoUTs WILSON
Red Mermen Outclass Foe, 1890,
in Meet at 7. n. G. 4. Pool.

Western High Schools swimming
team was satisfied today, following .
complete 1920 trouncing Of the Wilson
OUTFIT yesterday in the Y. M. c. A.
pool. The Red Raiders COPIED al but
one first place in eight events.
Following Miler's victory In the
S0-yard free-style, the wilson's were
able to garner only two seconds and
two thirds the rest Of the way. Paul
Wilson oNthe "Y" coaches both teams.
50-yatd free style--First. Miller wv.
Va: second. 0arby wv. W9: third. Eem-
ming lW.l. Time. O:27.S.
100-yard breast stroke-First. Cuni-
e esdti wv VS. .eeSn m., H;s5 Sw W.; third
ss0.ysrd Tree styie-first. 1ansey wv;
WOW ~ vs.. Ti%e. :sc.s 'n'fo sr'av't'
1OO-yard back stroke--First, Gray {W):
Quern (W.).. Time. .I:l7.9
1OO-yard free style--E1rst. Lemly (W):
second; struble tW. VIZ: third. Cutler w.
- Fancy diyinE Gov bo.rd,rrst. BOYD
W VIM s:c Do,n.. ISGsn g third Rowland
i6o-ysrd medley relay-won By western
(Mc6&uern, Cuniberti, Lemley); second. w.
". (9utherland, Ryan. Holbrook). Time,
s1s:Yard free style relay-won by west.
ern tF1emtns, Madden, ort0en. 1hnsey):
INNS ess.. In. s:d2s e' 7afa~' o''''r'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-03-08
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO.-Billy Celebron, 1864.
Rockford, Ill. stopped Nick Nichol-
son, 100, Indianapolis "a.
sYRAcUsE.-clarence (Redl Bur-
man, 1876. Baltimore. stopped Hans
Haverlick, 1s1. Syracuse 49,.
ROCHESTER. Minn.-Pauls Atlas.
Gig, neapoiis. knocked. out Buck
Rogers, 2O4, Los Angeles 90.
NEW YORK.-Mickey Farber. 1874.
PHILADELPHIA. Tommy Cross.
1924. Philadelphia. outpointed Eddie
Cool. 14O. Philadelphia GO; Gus Dora
zio. 1856. Philadelphia. outpointed Jack
Tebo. 1856. New York QO.
TRENTON. N: J:LAndTe JeSsu u I
Buffalo, defeated Lou Presto, 17O!s.
Buffalo l6): Paulie Mahoney. 1856.
Buffalo. stopped Eric Lawson. 173. New
York (2): Eddie Donal. 141h. Water
bury. Conn, defeated Howell King, l45.
York, stopped Milton shivers, 1853. De-
'lG Newark: N. J.-Allie stolz. lee.
Newark. technically knocked out Clar-
ence Elwood. l22. Newark 90: Make
FISHER. 1875. Newark, stopped Nunxio
Bisogno. 1856. Newark 81. 49,
MIAMI; Ha@Xuc ut p.,i Kid: 1$1'
F F:s Roek. Tsnn i ouspointed Al
Diamond. 1Sa. Paterson. n. J. 80,
RICHIOND Va.-Joey Straiges.
1876. Camden. N. j.. outpointed Ray In
gram, 1856, washington. D. C. dO).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-03-08
LINkSWOMEN START
BELLEAIR MATCHES
Helen Dettweiler, Qualifying at
"a, in Title Flight With
Nations Stars.
BY the Associated Press.

NsAVAVAA S0esAOs
BY the Associated Press.
BELLEAIR, Fla, March 8.-Med-
alist Marion Miley Of Fort Pierce
faced Mrs. Francis Hadfeld of St.
Petersburg today in q first-round
match Of the Belleair women's open
golf tournament.
Firing a Is in the qualifying round
yesterday Miss Miley clipped two
strokes from womens par for the
course. Miss Hadfield shot a 81.
Defending Titlist Dorothy Traung
OF San Francisco, with q qualifying
86, opposed Virginia Guilfoil Of SYRIA
cuse, N. Y, who took an SO.
Patty Berg, winner Of four tourna-
ments this season, required 81 strokes
and drew Mrs. Mark McGarry Of st.
Petersburg as her first-round oppo-
nent. Mrs. McGarry had . qualify
ing 80.
Other pairings, with qualifying
scores:
Jean Bauer of Providence, r. L.,
81, VS.. Sally Guth Of Webster Groves,
Mo. SO.
Mrs. Glenna Collect Ware of Phila-
delphia, 81, vs.. Mrs. Charles Newbold
Of Kansas City, IS. \. >
Bernice Wall of Oshkosh, Wis, 81,
vs. Mrs. J. J. Lawlor Of New York, 90.
Marion McDougall Of Portland,
Greg, "a, vs.. Helen Dettweiler Of
Washington, D. c., "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-03-08
EAST'S RING FORCES
ARE LED BY SPEARY
Squad. Of Golden Glovers Will
Meet Chicago's Champions
IN New York March 81.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March Sled by Bill
speary crack 112-pounder. 20 other
Eastern Golden Glove champions are
ready ito meet the invasion of the
Chica4 % champions on March 81 at
Maids IN Square Garden.
speSry, who led the Philadelphia
1nquil er team in last nights cham
pionship bouts At the Garden, was the
only champion to retain his title in
the carnival Of youthful fisticufnng.
He stopped Steve Bono, willing New
Yorker, in the first round to pace three
other boxers Of the Inquirer team to
titles, three Of them in the open
division.
The coveted heavyweight open title
fell to Harry Mullins, ex-Mississippi
State College star, who now boxes in
New York. Mullins won two decisive
victories, one over Joe Brhel Of Bing-
hamton in the semi-finals and the
other over towering Abner Powell, New
York Negro, In the finals, to gain the
title.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-03-08

36l in the Gothics' odd-game win
from the Victorians.
Ida Weinberg shot a nifty 347 as
the champion w. A. c. S. increased
its lead to three games in the What's
In a Name League by downing the
Notwithstanding Mines Ger
trude Smith. rolling top game of l27,
paced the F. c. A. sweep over Navy
Yard No. l, with dandy $40 set
-. Eight O'Clock assumed the run
ner-up spot in the A. d P. League
by shellacking the erstwhile second
place Bombay aggregation Andy
Reds 124-354 was tops for the win
ners Bill Heider, however, was
the weekly high scorer at Lucky Strike
when his 1885 were instrumental
IN Nectar's sweep over Red Circle
lin Holland Of Sultana is the season s
top shooter. with ia His nearest
rival, j. Mullican of the pacesetting
Sunnyfelds, is nearly four points
back.
AL Wright's 1l7-53 tops the National
Capital League Lou Ruche is Sec
ond, with 1l7-14 Two News team
mates are battling for the most strikes,
with Charlie Grod's ~ four more
than Lloyd Farmers total Fiji
teen games in front. Ordnance is
running away with the Navy Depart
ment nag chase Bill Falck is the
loops standout pinman He leads
in average with lis, and includes in
his seasons achievements high game
Of ITO and high set Of 416 Two
vets. Ralph Provost and Arthur
Logan. are staging . merry battle for
runner-up honors, with the former
having the best Of 1t, with 1870
against l14-4l =. d. G. Repair Shop
looms As the pennant winner in the
District Government League Frank
Xanten, q former Evening Star Yule-
tide Tournament champion, is the
loops best bowler, with Ill.
. Winning nine straight games. Bar
rister, two games back of the leading
King David, is potential Masonic
League flag winner Frager of the
third-place st. Johns set record
with seven strikes recently Whip
Litchfleld Of Lebanon No. / is setting
the pace, with 1927 Sam Simon
holds the runner-up position, with
1880 Charlie Phillips, the loops
all-time set record-holder with 458,
is third, with 1854 Weekly high
games were w. Koontz's 1854 and Voor-
hees' 146.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-03-08
Fourth Husba,,d-and-Wife Pin
Victory No,v Cool of Quigleys

Mr.. and Mrs. William Quigley will
be shooting for their fourth victory
In the husband-and-wife tournament
next Sunday night when the Capitals
bowling welded folks combine their
efforts in staging one of the grandest
duckpin events held this season.
With more than so couples already
having signed up, a record entry
looms for the eleventh annual affair.
The Quigleys. winning the first event
in 1928, haven't won since 1881, after
triumphing two years in . row. There
Is no entrance fee, the only cost be-
Ing the actual five games rolled. A
silver trophy is the top prize.
Besides the Quigleys other cham
pions are Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Milt-
ner, in 1929; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Young, 1882; Mr.. and Mrs. William
Minson. 1888; Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Hilliard, 1894: Mr.. and Mrs. Gait
Davis, 1885; Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Lynn,
1896, and the defending champions,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Gochenour.
Tom Badford, shooting 1854 at Con-
vention Hall, posted the season rec
ord game in the Sanico League to ton
by one pin the former mark held by
E. c. Bittenbender. His high 385 set
tilted his leading average over 116 i.
Sweeping Sanico Eggs with high
weekly team counts Of 605-l,672,
Green Bag Coffee moved within two
games Of the pace-setting S. E. A.,
which dropped the odd-game skirmish
to Coffee Division.
Top-set honors in the KilowatS
League went to Chick O'Daniel, who
starred in Sales shutout of the third
place Satisfaction The runner-up
Meter OUTFIT advanced on the idling
front-running Old Timers by swamp
ing Treasury a.. Bill Miller's weekly
high set Of 1874 was the high light in
Bureau Of Investigations top-team
totals of 59+1,764 -. Charley
Stephenson of Senate was top-game
shooter with 1852.
Imperials regained first place in
the Procurement League when Browns
138-347 featured a three-game win
from Jacques Abadie's Saxons :.
r. S. Hart. moving the naples for
high set Of 374, played the leading
role In the Modernists' 2-l win from
the Tudors which cost the latter
club the top rung John Mcmahon,
the loops president, banged out 145-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-03-08
COLUMBIA SUDDEN
WITH TRACK RISE
Record Poor for So Years,
Wins Two Big Titles.
Coach Is Lauded.
BY the Associated Press.

oy INC ASSOClhtcO 1IcA6s
NEW YORK, March 8.-The flying
feet Of Ben johnson, the stout right
arm Of Francis Ryan and the wise
headwork of Coach Carl Merner in
the last two years have built . rev
power in track and Columbia
University.
Aided and abetted by Herb Weast,
Dick Ganslen and Mike Pappas, the
Lions have won two I. C. "A. indoor
titles, the second Saturday night, and
missed the outdoor title a half point
behind Pittsburgh-all this after So
years In which track championships,
indoors or out, were rare as Eskimos
on the Morningside Heights campus.
The Light Blues are singularly
modest about their achievements.
Merner gives the credit to his athletes;
most of the athletes divide the credit
between johnson, 60-yard sprint win
ner for two years, and Merner.
Pays Tribute to Merner,
You can talk all you want about
some Of these other coaches" said
Ryan, the I. c. "A. shotput champion,
Just after he and johnson had posed
for . picture Saturday night. but
you got to hand 1t to Mr.. Merner.
He never wastes . man and We all go
into these meets in top condition.
And this fellow'-he laid his hand
on Johnson's shoulder-"is a great
guy to have on your team. Now he's
going out and beat that Princeton
fellow in the broad jump"
He didn't beat Arson Perina, the
Princetonian. but he took second, and
Weast, who ran second to johnson in
the so yards. took third to give the
Lions ~ points to Manhattan's "a,
and the title.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-03-08
ARCHIBALD SEEN
AS FANS CHOICE
Popularity Increases With
Knockout of MirabeIIa
in Ninth Round.

The trim figure of Joey Archibald
today doomed large in the local sum-
mer fistic pattern, with his popularity
increased by the courageous manner
in which he twice crawled from the
canvas last night at Turner's Arena,
finally to land his pay-off wallop on
the chin Of Johnny Mirabella in the
ninth round
Floored from sizzling right-hands
in the first and second rounds, Joey
refused to take counts on either occa-
sion. but for time it appeared his
unblemished record in this baliwick
was headed for oblivion.
Joey thereafter was more careful,
tucking his chin discreetly behind his
shoulder and pecking away cautiously
until he found his opening in the
eighth round Tossing steady flow
of gloves to Mirabella's jaw, Joey had
Johnny Keeling when he walked to his
corner.
With merciless series of let's and
rights, Archibald dropped the Italian
for a count of two early in the ninth
frame, but Johnny refused to remain
on the canvas. gamely staggering to-
ward his vicious foe Archy again
ripped crushing blows to Johnny's
head, and this time Mirabella sagged
for count of nine When he arose,
helpless and groggy to walk into more
punches, Referee Denny Hughes halt
ed the butchery.
Abe Denner, former international
featherweight champion, captured
decision victory over Amanda Stella
Of Chicago in an eight-round semi
final refereed by Jack Dempsey, for
mer world heavyweight champion.
The overflow crowd greeted the YER
dict enthusiastically, with Denner
making a decided hit in his first
appearance here.
Four-round preliminaries saw Ell
Brookman outpoint Ernie Tartagia,
Bill Teens win over Red Tucker and
Kid HOWE score technical kayo over
Richie Louis after minutes IS Sec
onds Of the third round.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-03-08
MARCUM DOWN WITH FLU

SARASOTA, Fla, Mar. 8 (R.-1hey
won't forget Footsie Marcum's arrival
in the Boston Red Sox camp for long
time. The big fellow arrived lester-
day morning, signed his contraSt, hit
three-for-three In batting drilf.s then
said he wasn't feeling well and went
to bed. The doctor said he had the
du and .. 1o3-doGzoqtteapeea4m II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-03-08
DICKEY SEEMS LINKED.

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March 3
.R.-Bill Dickey, New York Yankee
catcher who hurt his side last week,
Is having his difficulties. He still
wasn't able to hit yesterday although
he took his turn ct catching, and
then some one stepped on his right
hand while b vas playing leapfrog
1og IL bsnQ6t q pheAnz1p5sEA