davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-06-18
Picard-Revo|ta Shoot
Great Golf 10 Top
Field al |verness
II Under Par for Pair
Of Rounds in $500
4-BoII Matches
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
TOLEDO, Ohio June l7.-Henry
Picard and Johnny Revolta ripped
a dozen strokes off par today to
take the lead by two-point margin
in the fifth annual Inverness $500
four-ball matches.
They shot a five-under-par 66 to
defeat Jimmy Thomson and vet
eran Tommy Armour this morning,
and came back this afternoon with
a 64 to beat 'Slammin' Sam" Snead
and Vic Ghezzi, the defending title
holders, both victories / up.
PicardRevolta had ''plus six"
rating. two ahead of Byron Nelson,
National Open champion, and his
partner, Harold (Jug) McSpaden.
The tournament ends tomorrow.
Nelson -McSpaden gained six
points with 63 for 4-up win over
Horton Smith and Lighthouse Harry
Cooper, and 81. nine under par, to
beat Denny Shute and E. J. Dutch)
Harrison, 2 up.
Eighty-s six brides and three eagles
flew off the clubs of the l6 profess
,sionals in today's rounds, making a
total of 1876 birds and six eagles for
the first five matches. Two of to-
days eagles were scored against the
two veterans, Gene Sarazen and
Walter Hagen. Jimmy Thomson
holed a 150-yarder from the rough
on the sixth. and Ed Dudley made
good on 140-yarder from far off
the fairway on the 18th against the
Hagen-Sarazen duo.
Dutch Harrison counted the other
eagle today, his second on the par
five ninth, where he rammed home
a 30-foot putt.
The standing at the end of the
day:
Picard-Revolta. plus 6; Nelson
McSpaden, plus 4.
Shute-Harrison, plus 3; Snead-
Ghezzi. even; Hagen-Sarazen even;
Smith Cooper, minus l.: Dudley
Laffoon. minus 4; Thomson Armour,
minus 8.
Evening star., 1939-06-18
Bee Barrett Yields
Western Crown 10
Helen DettweiIer
D. c. Girl, Good OF Tees
On Greens, Never Down
In 4-und-3 Win
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, June 17.-Helen Dett-
weller. pretty 23-year-old Washing
ton Cd. c. professional, dethroned
Beatrice Barrett of Minneapolis,
Mimi, as womens Western Open
golf champion today, winning the
final match and 3.
The new champion won the first
hole and never was down during
the 80 holes the match required.
Miss DettWeiler was 2 up at the
end of the morning round on which
she had an 81 to an 80 for Miss
Barrett
Starting out in the afternoon.
Miss Dettweiler quickly went up
with three pars and a birdie But
she ran into trap trouble and Miss
Barrett Topped off two holes before
making the turn 3 down. Miss
Dettweiler was out in 38, / over par
Miss Barrett, 80.
Helen Has to Rally.
Helen was trapped again at the
twenty-eighth and the struggling
Minnesotan won with 4 to be only
2 down. The Capital City girl
started bearing down and rolled in
two straight brides to gain the 4
up advantage which she maintained
by halving the remaining three
holes.
The blond champion, making her
first appearance in a tournament
as a salaried player, was superior
of the tees and on the green's. while
Miss Barrett was best with her ap-
proaches. Her putter, although
good for some spectacular long
shots. failed her at critical moments
Miss Dettweiler, former Maryland
titleholder, only a month ago &C.
cepted a position with a sporting
goods firm to do promotional work
among women golfers in Eastern
States.
Birdie 2 Helps ID. G. Girl.
The highlight of the match came
at the 30th hole, 90-yard pitch sho,
over water to pear-shaped green
trapped all around Helen's shot
was on the right edge Is feet from
the pin. Miss Barrett was in a trar
in front. She blasted out so fee,
past the pin-but holed the down
hill putt for her par.
Helen took a hitch at her belt
lined up her putt and sunk it for g
birdie deuce.
Miss Barrett dropped another
spectacular 30-foot putt on the 18th
this morning.
For the 33 holes. Miss Dettweile,
was only 6 over par; Miss Barrett :
over. The new champion won II
holes lost 7 and Is were split.
Both young women take their goll
seriously. and they exchanged only
few words all through the day.
Miss Barrett, who also was the
runner-up in 1887. is the daughter
of a golf professional. She is 2.
years old.
Evening star., 1939-06-18
Cardozo High S Speed
Gets Co|ored Meet
Championship
Roces to 2-Point Win
Over Armstrong Thot
Sweeps Field Test

Hooing 1t home ahead Of the
field in five of 10 events. Cardozo
Highs color bearers nosed out
Armstrong for the colored inter-
high track and field championship
in a thrilling meet yesterday at
Brooks Stadium.
Two points separated the rivals
at the finish as Cardozo's relay team,
comprised of Wallace, Blake, Wiley
and Ray defeated Armstrong in the
1-mile relay. final event of the
program. to clinch the title. Car
dozo totaled Al points to Armstrong S
80. with Dunbar bringing up the
rear with 10.
Armstrong showed a marked SUI
periority in field events, making
a clean sweep, but could not off
set Cardozo's excellent track work
Results:
1on,yard dash-Won by Whitby (c,:
second Lewis Cd; third. Clifford Id,
220-yard dash-Won by Mattinaly tCl ::
second Lewis tC); third, Clifford ID.
Time-25.0.
12o low hurdle-Won by Smith (C,
second. Booth (A); third. Hill ,A). Time
$50 fat
44o-yard run-won BY Whitaker CD:
second. Patterson lA); third. Ray tC).
Time .55
SsO-yard run-Won by Wallace tc);
second, Akiss (A); third. Holmes ID.
Time-2.25
shotput--Won by Carter tA): second.
Robinson (C>: third. Atkins ID. Distance
-43 feet.
Broad jump-Won by Bailey tA): sec
ond. Lewis CO.; third, Yancey D). Dis
tance-19.4 feet.
HiGh jump-Won by Johnson tA) sec
ond. Hill (A) third. Yancey tC). Heisht
5 feet / inch
Smith "a: third; Robinson tC. Distance
-ll0 feet inches.
Mile relay-Won by Cardozo wallace,
Blake. Wiley. Ray; second, Armstrong;
third. Dunbar
Evening star., 1939-06-18
Capital Netmen Gain
Hotchkiss Cup Win
9Th Time in Row
Welsh Leeds in Quartet
Of Singles Victory
Thut Give MARGIN
BY the Associated Press.

BALTIMORE. June l7.-With
District Champion Barney Welsh
pressed unexpectedly into action,
Washington's tennis squad re-
tanned the Hotchkiss Cup for the
sixth successive year today with
a 6-3 triumph over Baltimore in
the second of the annual two
day matches.
Welsh, playing No. l, walloped
DR.. Barry Wood, the old Harvard
football star, 6-3, 60 and his team
mates won four of the remaining
five singles matches to assure vic
tory. David johnson. Alphonso
Smith, Buddy Adair and Tom Moor
head all won for the visitors, Cap
tain Dooly Mitchell being the only
one to lose his match.
Baltimore, however. won two of
the three doubles encounters, John
Howard and Charles Gerland de-
feating Smith and Dick Murphy in
three sets and Price Colvin and F.
H. Barclay taking a straight-set
decision from Adair and johnson.
1t was Washingtons 10th tri-
umph in the annual series which
Elmer Hotchkiss, now president of
the Country Club of Virginia in
Richmond. started in 1921 by do
mating the cup which bears his
name.
Summaries:
Barney Welsh. Washington, defeated
DR.: Barry Wood 6-3, 6-3
David Johnsen, washington. defeated
Dr. Herman Goldberg, Baltimore. de.
feated Poo Dooly Mitehell; e.. l0-s
defeated F H. Barclay, jr.. Ga. 6-1.
Buddy Adair;, Washington. defeated John
Alex Keiles. s-6. 70. 6-4.
Doubles.
Dr. John E. Howard and Charles 8
Gerland. Baltimore. defeated c. Alphonso
Smith. jr. and Dick Murphy. 3-6 81
g.
Barney Welsh and Dooly Mitchell
WASHINGTON: defeated Dr. Barry Wood and
P. L.. Goldsborough. jr.. 1O-s. -5
Price Colvin and r. H. Barclay, jr
Baltimore. defeated David Jonnsen and
Buddy Adair "a. IS.
Evening star., 1939-06-18
Continued From Page A-l)

ington second by length and open
water over Navy. Washington, its
five sophomores bearing up nobly in
their first test, came on fighting to
creep up on the pace settlers. But
there still was open water showing
between the two shells as they
whipped into the last half-mile. and
by then it was clear that California
had too much in reserve and Wash
ington had too much distance to
make up.
CALIFORNIA; victory was the sixth
in the last seven races for Far West
ern contenders. The Bears won in
1888 1884 and 1885 and Washington
the next two years. 1t was the third
time over those years that the West
had placed one-tWo.
Minor Races Provide Thrills.
The $4,000 spectators on the river
banks, aboard the observation train
and the observation fleet had to get
their excitement out of the finishes
OF the two minor races Columbia. a
surprise contender. staged terrific
drive that just missed beating out
Washington in the 2-mile freshman
race, and the Syracuse junior varsity
nosed out the Huskies by half a
length in the 3-mile race after the
lead had switched between them
three times in the last mile.
The Washington frosh We're timed
in 93l in winning by a third of a
length, while the Syracuse Jayvees
were clocked in 1865. Both times
were we'll of the course records.
The start Of the varsity race was
delayed a good 10 minutes until all
OF the seven coxswains decided they
had their boats properly lined up.
When they finally got away at the
sound Of gunshot from the deck
OF the yacht Tara, which carried
Referee Julian w. Curtiss of Yale,
it was a beautiful sight. with Co.
lumbia. California. Washington and
Navy closely punched.
Columbia Crew Fades.
The Lions. surprisingly, clung to
first place by half a boat length
through the first half-mile. with
Navy holding a deck advantage over
California. 1t was California and
Columbia. with the former barely
getting the edge, half-mile further
down. and Columbia again by half
decks length over the Bears after
mile and a half.
Right there Columbia started fad
ing and California began showing
the class that had made it such an
outstanding favorite. They over
hauled Columbia and took Wash
Evening star., 1939-06-18
20 Years Aqo
In The Star

Although Owner Comiskey
thinks we'll of Dick Kerr, the
White Sox's midget southpaw,
Manager Kid Gleason feels he's
too short to be of any value. Pop
Anson never liked Clark Griffith
for the same reason.
Walter johnson held Detroit
to four scattered hits as WASH
ington took the final game Of the
series, I'll.
Promoter Tex Rickard Is elated
by news that a bill to bar the
Dempsey Willard bout in Ohio
was voted down by the State
Legislature. Steamboat Bill"
Scott, light-heavyweight await
ing his discharge from the Army,
will join Wizards staff of SPAR
mates.
Jack Dempsey surprised news
papermen by tipping the beam at
20l pounds. He appears no
heavier than 1875 or 100.
Andy Walker is organizing the
Shrine-Grotto team for its an
nual Masonic baseball game with
the Blue Lodge.
Evening star., 1939-06-18
Lewis Is Double Tennis
Winner at Evanston
By the Associated Press

EVANSTON. ILL.,, June IL
Morey Lewis and Gordon Reeder of
Kenyon College swept title honors
today in the fourth district inter-
collegiate tennis qualifying tourna-
ment on the Northwestern Univer-
sity courts.
Lewis overwhelmed Reeder in the
singles finals, 6-l. 6-1, and in the
doubles they defeated Frank Froeh-
ling and Marvin Wachman, North
l. ii, 7-9, 613, Ga.
Evening star., 1939-06-18
Rock Creek Defeated
By Potomac Park
In Net League

Winning four of the six singles
MATCHES and two Of the three
doubles, Potomac Park defeated
Rock Creek, 6-3, in a Public Parks
League encounter yesterday on the
Potomac courts.
Ray Stocklinski defeated Mel Tar
pley in the No, l singles match,
Ga, 60, and Ritzenberg and, Tur-
ner took an extended No. / doubles
duel from Tarpley and Shelton,
6-1, 81.
Singles.
stocklinski (PD defeated Tarpley Ga,
So Rit5en6erg P1 defeated Shelton,
ner,. IS, 30; Goldsmith (P) defeated
Goubeau. 6-3, SIS: Brinkerhoff tP1
defeated Burns 4-6 81, - Gran.
eton (R c. defeated Reznek, 6-S 81
Doubles.
Ritzenberg and Turner tPl defeated
Tarpley and Shelton 81. 81; Baker
and Goubesu, tR. c. defeated stocklinski
and Bolts P:D defeated Burns and Gran
ston, 6-3 60.
Evening star., 1939-06-18
College Sports

Baseball.
Dartmouth, 3; Cornell, 1.
Tufts. 8: Harvard, 7.
Illinois, Wesleyan, 10; Virginia, 9.
Princeton, 6: Yale, /.
Polo Championship.
Yale, IL; Harvard, 5.
Evening star., 1939-06-18
New Horse Publication

WARRENTON, Va. June IL
History was made in Warrenton
June when the Virginia Breeder,
a magazine devoted to the horse
and livestock interest in Virginia.
made its appearance, the first
monthly magazine to be published
and printed here.
Evening star., 1939-06-18
Seeded Netmen Score
On Clay Courts
Hy the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 17.-Hal Sur
face. jr., of Kansas City and Henry
Prusof of Seattle. only seeded
players in action. experienced lit
tie trouble advancing today into the
second round of the National Clay
Courts Tennis tournament at Riv-
er Forest Club
Surface, ranked No. 7 in this
meet had an easy time disposing of
Dick Joslin of Chicago. 6-l. 60.
Prusoff, seeded 18th. eliminated an
other Chicagoan, Art Ohnesorge,
60, 6-1.
Evening star., 1939-06-18
omen District Golf Tourney Promises Be Most Interesting Years
Requtto Results and Boutinos
' the Associated Press.


POUGHKEEPSE, Y, 17-Herewith the chart of the
varsity in the PouRhkeensie
Evening star., 1939-06-18
White House Police Win
Hoffman Pistol Trophy

MONTAGUE, N. j., June IT,
(SpeciaD-The White House Police
pistol team from the District of
Columbia, won the Gov. Hoff-
man Trophy in competition with 40
police teams here today, scoring
1,474 out of $500. Metropolitan
Police, of the District, were sixth
with 1,453.
Stewart of Metropolitan earned
high individual honors with 298
out of 300, closely followed by Rey-
nolds, of the White House, who
punctured 1877 bulls-eyes.
Evening star., 1939-06-18

1898. ''N ''''"e' 1''0'o 1'1'' 'e' ny navy /"
Preliminary
FRESHMEN q mies)-Won by Washington,
mbia $685. third Cornell 9:3s+ Syracuse e4s nfth
California 94925; sixth. Wisconsin, 1O:O425 |
Junior Varsity g mles)-Won second
Washington l352s third California fourth Navy "a oe4
hfth Cornell, l4254s; sixth, Columbia 142e1s.
Varsity Boatngs.
Caiforna-Bow Benson Roe; Stanley Backund David
Ne verona Linton Emerson Emil Freeborn
Dietrich " ' 'Ne' W.
Washington Caufeld: No. O. souer: 3 cir,nbock:
Gordon Jackson g. Keey Duppertha stroke Codr cox
swain, Colbert ~ ' wa
~ Navy-Bow Peters; No g. Anderson Kiter Lucian s
mouse o. Spear Amgren; stroke
Cornel-BoW Moak No Q Kruse: Fisher: Harley: F1r
man o. Young T. Davis stroke, Collins coxsvain Sears
go Syracuse-BoW Kerr; No. Stuhlman g. Chamberlain.
Wardwe Irvine; More &C. a.; Waugh stroke Hlhnee
coxsWain Graver. N-e01'
Wisconsin Bow, Lorenz 2 Drath: g. Kranc,s: vaice
nnas Sroebe g. Rosenheimer; stroke RYAN coy
swain, Cunning " ~ N''"- WA
Coiimoia-Bow Bower; No Fremd o. g. GRAY: REM
0' ''1'o''.-' ooA'""i'
Evening star., 1939-06-18
Wheaton Elects Roube

WHEATON, ILL.,, June II tP.-
Shortstop Chester Raube, Junior,
from Caldwell, N. j., will captain the
1910 Wheaton College ball team.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-07
BY HENRY McLEMORE

United Press stan correspondent
DAYTONA BEACH, Fla, Dec. I.
(UP)-If you've ever watched the
horse of your choice standing wrong
way around with a far away CLINT
in his eyes while his rivals bounced
out of their starting stalls like
frightened gazelles, then listen to
the news given me today by one
of the worlds outstanding turf
experts.
The gentleman's name is Nor
phine McGinnity and know he is
an expert because he wears a check
cred coat, speaks out of the side
of his mouth and refers to Herbert
Bayard SWope as me buddy, Hoib".
McGinnity says the starting gate
Corrigans have been cured for good
He goes farther than that. Nc
Ginnity says a horse no longer can
start a race on tangent, no longer
can beat the gate and no longer
can keep upward of $4,000 people
stamping their feet impatiently
while the assistant starters pull and
tug at him for Is minutes while
he is brought into position.
For electricity, like love, has con-
uuered even the most stubborn OF
the bad post actors. The electricity
has been injected into the old
wooden gates. Bomb releases, trap
doors and enough other gadgets
have been added to outfit each in
dividual stall as coZily as one
room apartment with kitchenette.
Steam heat and frigidaireS can be
added according to the season.
There have been many men watch
their horses nap at the barrier, in
Guiding ourselves, but not until
Claude Puett watched None was the
matter taken seriously in hand.
Puett and several engineers from a
Los Angeles airplane factory pooled
their cash and their ingenuity and
in two years developed what was
known at the Puett gate.
The principle is a simple one.
Each stall is equipped with a wire
mesh door and a u-shaped rack.
Once a horse is backed into the
stall, the door is snapped shut and
the horse can neither rear nor
charge. The v back keeps him in
perfect alignment until the starter
presses a button which swings open
all the doors simultaneously and
gives every horse an even break.
The doors are synchronized and
are released by bomb locks when
the current is turned on.
Despite its obvious advantages,
the Puett device was greeted by
American turfmen with all the
warmth usually shown a rattlesnake.
The race track operators stared at
it SO icily that the inventors took
the hint and the gate to Canada.
They experimental with it on half
mile tracks at Vancouver until
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-07
Brawley Calexico
Statistics

period of play and piled up four
points via the first down method
Hester, however, fumbled on the
five and Calexico came roaring back
in 95 yard drive to score A 81
yard pass, Andrade to Garcia, pro-
vided the score. Calexico added two
first downs for a winning total OF
3-4 against the Ell CentranS
Holtville's cellarite Vikings, look
ed like anything but cellar team
in its two quarters of play. The
Holtville gridders outscored Braw-
ley 40, threatening to score twice
and came out on the long end OF
the scoring in a quarter of play
against Ell Centro, 81.
A 60-yard pass, Sanbonmatsu to
Looney, gave Holtville a touchdown
against Ell Centre. Zumstein kicked
the extra point.
Ell Centre fought off two other
Holtville threats and made one Of
fensive threat on its own hook when
Riedy tossed a 81 yard pass to Jack
Harner.
In the final quarter of play CAL
exico ran roughshod over Brawley
tallying a touchdown and four first
downs.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-07
Today's Sports Parade

they were sure of their product,
then went to LongacreS in Seattle.
There the gate established itself
as the greatest turf invention since
the introduction of the tctalizator.
Post times were cut down to min
ute and almost a flat 100 per cent
of all starts were good. Next it was
taken to Bay Meadows and then to
Pimlico in Baltimore where Alfred
Gwynne Vanderbilt adopted it
Wholeheartedly.
Vanderbilt proved the gates
worth. In his stable he has the two
most truculent horses in America
Heelfly and Airflame. Both long
have been regarded as terrors by
assistant starters. But once they
were backed into the Puett device
they developed manners seldom
found outside of drawing rooms.
And both of them promptly began
winning.
The gate idea is spreading now.
A similar device, known as the
Westinghouse gate, was introduced
at Santa Anita and will be used
during the coming meeting Most
prominent turfmen predict that
within two years one gate or the
other will be standard equipment
at every American race track.
But the entire project makes my
friend Morphine very sad. Nor
phine, you see is of an older school.
He believes electricity instead of
the gate, should be administered
the horse.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-07

coach of the year by the New York
World-Telegram.
What captivated the metropolis
was this: Both Kinnick and Ander-
son represent the same university
Iowa. Never before has one in
stitution provided these two national
pigskin champions. That's why they
were singing today-from the bat
terry to the bronx-"Thats Where
the Tall Corn Grows
Either honor is sufficient to cap
tivate the sports minded. But when
both come from the same bailiwick,
Iowa U. at Iowa City, the big town
is just naturally hog-tied.
Young Kinnick, Iowa'S ace half
back who was voted Americas out
standing football player by some
700 sports writer's, achieved his last
and greatest touchdown last night
in his speech of acceptance for the
Heisman Memorial trophy award
at the downtown A. c.
He blasted New York's chronic
banqueteers right out of their leth-
argy when he stood completely pois-
ed before the mike" and treated
his surprised listeners to one of the
grandest eXtemporaneous talks any
one ever gave off in this area.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-07
Tempe TO Reopen
Football Preps

TEMPE, Ariz.. Dec. 7. UP)-
Coach Dixie Howell of the Arizona
State Teachers college here happily
accepted news of selection of Cath
olic university of Washington, D. c.,
as the Bulldogs Sun Bowl oppo-
nent.
We'll start practicing Monday"
Howell said, and we'll need plenty
OF 1t. Those Cardinals are a tough
outfit"
Howell watched the capitol team
play many times when he was
halfback with the Washington Red
skins professional team. A pair of
HowellS former teammates there.
including Passer Sammy Baugh,
are assistants on the Cardinal coach
ing staff
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-07
CaIexico-HoItviIIe Cop tournament
Bench Warming
By Burdette Kinne
Post Press Sports Editor

chose Acuna and Carrillo as CO.
captains for the 1910 season :. .
Returning from Calexico's cham
pionship lineup will be Acuna, Car
lilo, King. AnGrade and Garcia.
Other valley schools are harder
hit
Garlic, according to Covington,
is the best tackle he has ever
coached The 1889 Calexico
team, by the way, is one of the
best that Calexico has ever put on
the field E. 1t had balance that
would rate it above last years squad.
Game Tickets
Scalpers got $40 and SIS for good
tickets to the UCLA-USC big
game today and indications were
that a capacity throng of l03, 1903
will fill the Memorial Coliseum
Saturday.
Only 2200 seats were left Thurs
day, most of them behind the end
zones. and these were expected to
be sold Immediately.
Both the Bruins and Trojans were
winding up heavy workouts for the
game that will mean the Rose Bowl
for one or the other of them.
Influenza troubled the use squad.
Amby SCHNEIDER, quarterback; Ben
Sohn, right guard: and Roy Engle,
halfback were the latest stricken
They spent last night in the hospital
as a precaution. They are expected
to be in good shape by Saturday.
however.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-07
Rore Baseball Deal Sends
BorteII to Detroit TIGERS

CINCINNATI, Dec. 7. (UP)-One
of those rarest of baseball deals. an
intra circuit trade between the Ma
tional and American leagues, usher
ed in the annual winter major
league meetings today. The minor
leaguers headed for home after
holding the stage for three days.
'Rowdy Dick" Bartell, who cost
the New York Giants 100000 a few
years ago, was shipped to the De-
troit Tigers for Bill Rogell Both are
veteran shortstops who were wash
ed up with their respective clubs.
Waivers were obtained on each be-
fore the intra-league deal could be
made.
Although the deal wasn't con-
firmed until nearly midnight last
night by Walter o. Briggs, Detroit
owner, it actually was made on
Monday. Neither player is likely to
be a regular but if either should
break into a steady job it may be
Bartell, who IS Whoop and holler
guy who insists he is far from
through.
Manager Del Baker of the Ii
gers is high on Bartell, basing part
of his enthusiasm on information
obtained from Jimmy Dykes of
the White Sox who credited Row
dy Dick" with being the life of
the Cubs in the city series. Briggs,
however, said that Bartell's acqui-
sition doesn't mean the Tigers will
relent in their efforts to get an
other shortstop.
First major league deal of the
annual winter baseball meetings
was made Wednesday when the
National league champion Cincin-
natl Reds traded first baSeman
Leslie Scarsella and small amount
of cash to the Boston Bees for
Jim Turner, veteran right-handed
pitcher.
Turner thus comes back to Bill
McKechnie, the man who developed
him into one of the sensations of
the 1887 season. Turner came up
with Lou Fette from the American
association in 1887, and won 20
games.