davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-12
By GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent)
 Boston Bees-Sacrif1ced defensive strength to bolster what last year was leagues weakest offensive team. well get a few hits anyway" says Manager Casey Stengel, land be up there on the tail of those first di- vision clubs"
 Changes-Complete new outfield of Al Simmons from Washington; Jimmy Outlaw from Syracuse, and Buddy Hassett from Brooklyn (who failed to land 8 first base job at Boston,; Eddie Miller from Kansas City at shortstop; Bill Posedel and Fred Farmhouse, from Brooklyn and Joe Sullivan from Toronto, added to pitching staff. Probable Lineup-Lopez, Masi and Sutcliffe, c; Fletcher, lb; Cuccinello, 2b; Miller, ss; Garms, 3b; Simmons, If; Outlaw, of; Hassett, If. Pitchers Turner, Fette, MacFayden, Shoff- ner, Erickson, Lanning, Posedel, Sullivan, Farmhouse, Doll. Reserves "AAlAAOAos V04oOACA ebAANA 44A44, sOAU- field: Cooney and West.
 Best newcomers-Miller and Masi from Springfield, O. Best hitters-Simmons, Cuccinello, Garms.
 Weak spots - Overburdened with veterans; outf1eld weak defensively; hitting strength problematical.
 Strong points-Foxy pitching g staff; toughest club in league to beat at home; smart catchers.
 Bettin odds-30 to (sixth).
 Position last year-fifth; won 77; lost 75; percentage .507.
 Cards eff" Team St. Louis Cardinals-League's big est "if' team; gambling on several youngsters who, if they come through, can make Cards very dan- gerous. "I'm a new man and just learning what it's all about" says Manager Ray Blades, but I'll guar antee this team will tend to base ball.
 Changes-New second base com- bination of Creepy Crespi from Springfield, Mo-, and Joe Orengo, from Sacramento; Bob Bowman, Tom Sunkel, Morton Cooper, and Ken Raffensberger, recruit pitchers; and Herman Franks, new catcher from Sacramenot.
 Probable Lineup = Owen, Franks, Padett, c; Mize, 1b; Crespi, 2b; Orengo, ss; Gutteridge, 3b; Med- wick, If; T. Moore, civ; Slaughter, If; picthers- Warneke, c. Davis, Weiland, Shoun, P. Dean, MeGee, Bowman; Cooper, Raffensberger and Sunkel. Reserves -Infleld, J. Brown and s. Martin; outfield-J. Martin and Adams.
 Best newcomers-Franks, Orengo, Bowman, Sunkel.
 Best hitters-Medwick, Miz4 Weak spots-Second base com bination, pitching and catching are all question marks.
 Strong points-League's most pow erful attack; speed and revival of baseball spirit instead of gas house ballyhoo.
 Betting odds-10 to (flfth) Position last year-sixth; won 71; ] lost 80; percentae .470.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-12
BOSTON BRUINS
 WIN FIRST GAME
 ON TORONTO ICE
Hub Club Now 2-l FavOr= ties to Cop Stanley Cup;
 Two More Tests
BY ROBERT D. OWEN United Press Stan COrresp0ndent)

Toronto April 12-The Boston Bruins led the Stanley cup playoffs by a game today and were 2-1 fa- vorites to vanquish the Toronto Maple Leafs in the best-ofseven final series for the prized ice hockey trophy.
 For the first time in eight playoff starts on Toronto ice, the Bruins emerged victorious last night and they feel sure that the jinx over them in four past playof series against the Leafs has been broken.
 Boston's 3-1 triumph gave them two games to one for Toronto. They divided the opening pair at Bos- ton, and the Leafs came home vlr- tually even money to win the cup despite the Bruins great record over the regular Lational league season. Toronto will have to win three of the final four games to take the cup.
 They play the fourth game here tomorrow night and the fifth at Boston Sunday. If necessary, the sixth will be played here April 18 and the seventh at Boston April 20.
 All of the fireworks came in the final period last night. After moul- ing through two scoreless sessions, the Bruins turned on all their power.
 The final period was not two min- utes old when Wingman Bobby Bauer put the Bruins in front to stay. He took a pass from Milt Schmidt and fired from about 25 feet out. The disc smashed between Turk Brodas legs into the net at 1928.
 Although Boston continued to force the play, several scoring op- portunities came to Doc Romnes of the Leafs, but each time Frankie Brimsek's brilliant net minding stopped them.
 At the eight minute mark Roy Conacher and Bill Cowley made it 20 for Boston. Cowley snagged the punk from Leaf power rush and dribbled it down the ice until Conacher skated into shooting posi- ton before he passed. Broda kick ed Conacher,s first try out, but Roy closed fast and lifted the rubber over the sprawling goalie.
 Big Jack Portland made the rout complete when he raced up the ice, took a pass from Conacher and Cowley, and beat Brida again at 13:02. Here, the Bruins forgot about offense and turned their attention to protecting their margin. Only 49 seconds of play remained when Gus Markers goal, on a pass from Romnes, prevented a Torotno white washing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-12
TERRYVILLE SPORTS

Terryville, April 12.-The Ply- mouth Grange bowling team last night won three out of four points from the Horace Whittier team in a town. championship series game. The Grangers will roll against the Ni-Klaw A. c. Saturday night in another first round match, and the Ni-Klaws will play Whittier's next Tuesday night, the two highest teams to meet in a roll-of to de- termine the champions.
 'Long John" Tutack of the losers took high single and three honors in last nights match, while Al Foy and George Skilton starred for the Husbandmen. The complete scores follow:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-12
National League Revie10
Dodgers Stronger


 Brooklyn Dodgers = Rebuilding program making definite headway and team appears stronger than in many springs. "Just give us some pitching and there won't be anybody laughing at the Dodgers this year" says Manager Leo Durocher.
 Chanes- -Stainback and G. Moore, new outfielders; Tony Lazzeri, infield handyman; Whit Wyatt. Ira Hutch inson (Bees), Russ Evans, Bill Crouch, Hugh Casey and Baron Pof- fenberger Detroit, pew pitchers; Al Todd (Pirates), new catcher.
 Probable lineup - Phelps, Todd, Sewell, c; Camelli, 1b; Coscarat or Lazzeri, 2b; Durocher, ss; Lavagetto, 3b; Roy, 1b; Stainback, of: G. Moore, If; pitchers-Fitzsimmons, Wyatt, Hamlin, Hutchinson, Evans, Casey, Mungo, Crouch, Pressnell, Tamulis and Poffenberger. Reserves-inf1eld, Hudson ;outf1eld, Sington, Rosen.
 Best newcomers = Evans, Wyatt, Casey.
 Best hitters-Phelps, Camelli, Roy.
 Weak spots-pitching and second base uncertain; lack of batting punch.
 Strong points-Best hitting catch ing staff; improvement in team morale under Durocher; fortified with capable reserves.
 Betting odds-40 to l (seventh).
 Position last year-seventh; won 69: lost 30; percentage .463.
 Phillies Weak
 Philadelphia Phillies- Doing the best they can with what they have which isn't much. Whatever the team does this year, I'm not going to be disappointed, because I know we can't be any worse than we were last year." says Manager Doc Prothro.
 Changes-Glen Gabrielson pur- chased from Seattle for first base after Les Powers, brought up from Jersey City, failed; Merrill May from Newark at short; Legrant Scott from Birminghmam, to outf1eld; Jim x4CA11yp OAlA GOAlloCAUC4, x1dl y Matuzak, Elmer Burkhart added to pitching staff.
 Probable hneup-Atwood, Davis, Clark, c; Gabrielson, 1b; Mueller, 2b; Scharein, ss; Lary, 3b; Arnovich, If; Martin, of; Scott, If; pitchers-Pas- seau, Mulcahy, Butcher, Hollings- worth, Smith, Syl Johnson, Poin- dexter, Henry, Burkhart, Matuzak. Reserves-inf1eld, Whitney, Powers; outf1eld, Brack, Klein.
 Best newcomers-May, Scott, Ma tuzak.
 Best hitters-Martin, Arnovich.
 Weak spots-Feeble attack; de- fense unsound; pitching wobbly; in other words, just the Phillies.
 Strong points-none.
 Betting odds-100 to (eighth).
 Position last year-eighth; won 45; lost 205; percentage 300.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-12
MEADE, CROOKED
 JOCKEY, TO GET ANOTHER CHANGE
Admits Betting Against Horses He Rode; ''Pun-
 ished Enough"
BY LESLIE AVERY United Press Staff CorrSpondent),

New York, April 12. - (UP) = The New York racing season will open at Jamaica Saturday and riding in the feature Paumonok handicap will be Don Meade, Likeable little joe. key who sinned and was forgiven.
 Don will be aboard Mrs. Plunket Stewards Early Delivery in the six furlong dash worth $7,50o. It will be his first start in this state since he was set down in Florida three years ago for unethical betting. He was re-instated in Florida at the be- ginning of the winter season, and the New York Jockey Club granted him. 8 riding license yesterday.
 Herbert Bayard Swope, chairman of the New York Racing Commis- sion, who sat in on the meeting of the Jockey Club board of stewards, said the decision was proper one, land one that I would have given had his case been up to me-" He refused to say what course he might have recommended had Meade com mitted the same offense in this state, but observed that any punishment should be corrective and "he must have learned his 1esson."
 It is almost certain the ban against Meade in all other racing states will be dropped. Don did not deny the charge of betting against his own mounts but stated the three years he had spent on the ground was enough punishment. The stewards warned him to watch his step and then voted unanimously to grant his application for Q license.
 George Odom, who has Don un- der contract and is trainer for Mrs. Stewart, Marshall Field, and R. L. Gerry, was jubilant. "Of course. I'm tickled that they granted him a license," Odom said, "Don is only 25 now. Sure, he made mistake back in '36, but he was just kid, and now he's paid for his mistake. Been off the track three years and learned his lesson. From now on he'll prove he is the best rider in the business"
 Don started out proving he was as good as ever as soon as he was rein- stated in Florida last December. He made 408 starts and finished in the money PIT times before exhaus- tion forced him to take 8 vacation in March. He rode 91 winners, 6a seconds and 58 thirds. Meade has no mount for the Kentucky Derby yet, but he won on Colonel E. R. Bradley's brokers tip in 1883, and 1t is understood Bradley is angling for his services this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-12
SOUTH END SOFTBALL

Again Thursday the south end softball managers will meet at 7:30 in the Boys Club library to com- plete plans and to set date for opening the season. Ten teams have joined up to date, and a couple of more are expected to file their entries at Thursdays session.
 Due to circumstances last weeks meeting was postponed, and tomor- row night we expect all managers present.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-12
MAX BAER ARRIVES

New York, April 12-(UP)-For- lmer heavyweight champion Max Baer, who will meet Lou Nova in Yankee Stadium June 1, arrives here today and will leave before night for Grossinger's to begin training. The Baer- Nova winner probably will get a crack at Joe Louis in Septem- Der.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-12

troit with a reputation as a uasser. His flinging, however, has not meas ured up to professional football standards. Sloan, graduate of the University of Arkansas, is one of three talented passers on the Cardinal roster.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-12
At the Training
 Camps

Roanoke, Va, April 12-(UP)- With four wins and eight losses on record, the Boston Red Sox wind up their transforming tour with the Cincinnati Reds here today. FL den Auker will attempt to go the route for the Red Sox probably against Bucky Walters.
 The Reds won yesterday, 11-9, as Lefty Bob Grove suffered his first sheIing in thre starts. Grove was pasted for nine hits and four runs in three innings, but he appeared to be working merely for control.
 Charlotte, N. C., April 12.-(UP) The Brooklyn Dodgers and the New York Yankees meet here today in the sixth game of their series The Dodgers now hold, a 3-2 lead, having scored their second straight, 5-2, yesterday in a game halted after five innings because of rain. The clubs make their last road stand tomorrow and proceed to New York for three games in Ebbets field. The Dodgers sent rookie First Baseman Bert Haas to Montreal on option yesterday.
 Greenville, Miss, April 12.-
 (UP)-Six years ago the New
 York Giants and Cleveland In-
 dians started their annual ex-
 hibition series, and today, after
 II games, they are all square.
 Each has won 34 while three
 ended in ties. The Indians ham,
 mered two pitchers for 17 hits
 and a 9-4 victory yesterday. They
 play again here today.
 Roanoke, Va, April 12.-(UP)- The Cincinnati Reds and the Bos- ton Red Sox end their exhibition tour with game here today. The Reds will join Detroit at Dayton, O., tomorrow and the Sox will proceed to Boston to make ready for their two-game series with the Bees. The Reds increased thire series lead to 8-4 yesterday, outslugging the --sosox 11-9. The Reds are expected to start Buckley Walters or Ray Davis on the mound against Elden Auker today. Washington, April 12-(UP)-Bill Posedel, recently acquired in a trade with Brooklyn, makes his second start for the Boston Bees today in another game with the Washington Senators. A three-run rally in the ninth inning enabled the Senators to defeat the Bees, 8-7, yesterday at Charlotte, N. c. The Bees, who out hit the Senators, 14-11, led 6-5 at the strat of the ninth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-12

Boston, April 12-- (UP)-Boston University and Rhode Island state open the local ocollege baseball sea. son this afternoon at Nickerson field, Riverside. Captain ob Leahy wa sexpected to start for B. U. while Warner Keaney, son of tho Rhode Island coach, and Terry Zachadnyk were named to divide mound duties for the Rams.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-12

bowling which
 
 prize a week Tuesday the sen Recreation alleys Al (90) Dumoche the special girls girls Wednesday, Fourth Sweepstakes will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-12
Daughter Dead,
 Boxer "Goes On"

Hartford, Conn.,, April 12.- (UP)-The show must go on!
 A few minutes before Steve Halaiko, one-time top-flight welterweight, was to fight Os- car Suggs, New Bedford, Mass. in an eight-round bout here last night, he received tele- gram:
 His five-months-old daugh- ter was dead.
 Halaiko-Grim- faced, almost ashen,-went into the ring and won a decision. He left the ring in tears.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-12
Manager Al Lau

Manager Al Lauia of swimming ccn the ankers when said they did better than fourth
  further of them not deact from ability of tham not criticized after a it
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-12
Sports QUESTIONS Answered

Have you 8 sports question you want answered? Write your ques- ton clearly. sign your name and addres and mail your query to Sports Fan Question Msn, Sports Service Bureau, The Democrat, 1913 18th Street, Washington, D. C.. enclosing Q three-cent postage stamp for a personal reply.
 o. What were the weights of Jack Dempsey and Georges Carpen- tier for their famous heavyweight championship fight?
 A. Dempsey, 188 pounds; Carpen- tier 172 pounds.
 o. When the cards are cut for high card to decide the winner in the case of a tie, is a Jack higher than a ten spot?
 A. Yes, unless some other method of ranking has previously been agreed upon.
 @. Did the Pittsburgh Pirates play the Chicago Cubs in any spring exhibition games in 1888?
 A. They played three games, all at Los Angeles: March 20-Chicago IA, Pittsburgh 2; March 21-Chicago 4, Pittsburgh 13; March 30-Chicago 6, Pittsburgh 10.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-12

Tonight Leavenwoh high athletic school athletes pleasant affair." cafeteria place Coaches Rieger Oe tell the kids what they think their football
 field. Kenneth Smith spiel listening sometime after
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-12
7hiSSpOrting
 World
This, That And The Other
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

Those Long oyland Backbrd without Art Hhouse their foot did the West night 46 to S7 in ough that Waterbury the Birds 5l45 here Monday night
 unit college hgure the under six feet got IS at the hat the Birds the third Waterbury couldn't make the grade
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-12
BOY BOWLING STAR

Ken Bailey, 15-year-old high school boy in Syracuse, N. Y.. re- gently bowled three games for a to- tai score of 710. His marks for each game were 228, 279 and 203.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-12
DEVOTED TO HOCKEY

Florence Glass, a female hockey fan, has witnessed, every profess sional ice game played at Madison Square Garden since 1926.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-12
SLEPT IN HAMMOCK

Yucatan Kid, the boxer, never slept in a bed until he left his home in Yucatan and to Mexico. In his native land all people sleep in ham, mocks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-12

the worlds champion Renaissance the oored combine world professional title in Chicago March 28 makes
 against which the Backbrds The game Monday Phoenix five Rens Original Ceics against right Waterbrywhat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-12
COLLEGE BASEBALL

52s 587 515-le25
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-12

54e 495 614
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-03-30
6M Salt o. the Earth
[Hrb by
3 ~ Dorothy Sa1ter

blue baby carriages for favors, pink and white
cake and jel1o. Gifts in pink and blue crepe
paper bassinet. Guests weres Mrs. Steve o'Brien.
Mrs. George carnes, mrs. Anna Chase. Mrs. Marian,
Staniec, Wells Honeycut, MRS. Lawrence Pruitt,
hrs. Edwin Bradley Mrs. Pearl lhrgolis, Mrs. Mar
garet Holloman and Mrs. Joe Muller.
Mrs. Edwin Brady is visiting her mother, Mrs. P.
4. Fellers in Martinsburg, West Virginia.
Mrs. Clifton j. Cocdll and Mi ciael WIS.,
iting relatives in Warrenton, Georgia.
The "Les HUT" to be in the money. At
any rate the gals" have planned excursion off
the reservation" for next Saturday. The Golfers
to be enptied and blown show dinner.
Saturday is definitely "their day QUIT.
cARROLLS ENTERTAIN FOR DEPARTING TOVNSlAN
Nh. and Mrs. Peter J. Carroll entertain ned last
Sunday evening at surprise bridge party in honor
of Mr.. Chas J. Spector, who is leaving New York
this week. Mrs. Spector and daughter expect to
remain in Greenbelt until the Of the
Plans for this party made by the members of
the Bridge Club Of which Mrs. Spector Car
roll members.
Those present Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Pearson, Mr..
end Mrs. Elmer Eag1e, Mr. and Mrs. Webster McAchren
Mr. and Mrs. L. Benef iel, Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Downs,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll, Mrs. Ii 1lian Schwartz, Mr..
MRS. Spector and Mr.. Able.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-03-30
"Blessings on thee little man.
Barefoot boy with cheeks Of tan''

me- but you can see the checks 81 tan For yourself.
Not only little boys either. Their mams are
the beginnings Of one. And "hope springs eternal
in the human heart. But oh the weeping and waiting
crashing Of teeth for those poor unfor tanates
who frecklel Leaving the out Of it, the 1adies'
fancies turning to clothes and parties.
Mrs. Robert Jacobsen was guest Of honor at a
beautifully appointed spring tea given BY Mrs. Sher
rod East at her home $751; Ridge Road, sday after
at O'Clock. Mrs. Jacobsen is moving to
Minneapolis and the tea sort Of farewell par
ty". Mrs. East assisted at the tea table by
Mrs. Penney and Mrs. Wallace Mabee. About twenty
friends gathered to wish Mrs. Jacobsen "the very
best". They Mesdamess Cooper. Sctein. Atkins.
Pence. Besserer, Lewis. strong hurer, Taylor. Har-
ris, ulmer, Vincent, Aldertcn. Kincheloe. Rabbit.
Morrison Braden and Iaakso.
Mrs. Charles Wright entertained her bridge club
at her home 4O-C Crescent road last Wednesday
ming. Prizes by Mrs. Benjamin, low. and
Mrs. Wade Snyder. high las usually "The1ma and
Ely culbertson"l For refreshments "Ronnie" served
clever er9ang ement Of pound cake, peach, cherries,
and whipped and presto! flapper facet
A roll Of dr,msII Fanfare1 ia rahl tat rahl
and such. Harold UErig is announcing that he has
"Bonnie is the ocean"Il He is accepting bids
now. ladies get your menus in early. And this
is for "nen only. overheard that there might be
"open house" night but that's on the "q.t.".
Mr.. Nelson Wagner and Mr.. Bob Evans Of Rochester,,
New York were weekend guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Mul1ar, Crescent Road. "Tey say" that Joe and
the boys really painted the town redI
Mrs. Doris Hodgdon is recuperating at her home
52A Crescent after major operation at George
Washington HOSPITAL. Hope mat one OF these tine
spring days will find her back among
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Honeycutt Of North Little Rock,
Arkansas visiting their and daughter-in-law
Mr.. and Mrs. Wells Honeycutt. TIC Parkway Road.
The Price spivey's "have folded their tents like
the Arabs and silently stolen away" In the future
they will be located in York City. In govern
ment circles there is such thing permanent
friendship, is there?
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Wiran and baby Terry. &C.
conpanied by Mrs. Bonnie Uhrig will leave Friday
night Indiana. The "ira1s" will visit both his
fanil y in Hauti viii lie Hrs. urig will
visit her father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Boles in Indianapolis and later and Mrs. E. S.
urig in Marion. They will all return to Greenbelt
the 23rd Of April.
The williams" Of Parkway Road announcing the
arrival Of FLUFF Of femininity". Details next
week.
Mrs. Clifford Phillips. 2o-c Parkway. enter tained
ct g surprise nstork showern for Lrs. W. Salter
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-14
MRS. TAYLOR
TO Be HEARD

DUPONT Mrs. Louise Taylor,
county school superintendent, will
discuss Education and Confused
Society at the first regular meet
ing of the Dupont-Fort Lewis PIT.
A, to be held in the Dupont school
Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
Miss Ruth Hogberg, music in
structor in the local school, will
present a musical program with
members of the seventh and eighth
grades and the girls glee club.
Girl Scouts will be on hand to
care for children who accompany
mothers to the meeting.
The junior high school observed
Armistice day at an all-school as
sembly Friday afternoon. Follow
ing a pledge to the flag and singing
of God Bless America" members
of the junior Red Cross council pre-
sented short play, "Everybody's
Flag" directed by Miss Genevieve
Huschke. The American creed was
presented by the freshman class
and Chaplain Reagan of Fort Lewis
gave history of the flag, display
ing many of the first used by the
original Is colonies.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-14

HEARINGS OPEN

OLYMPIA-The Washington
state unemployment compensation
division Monday started the first
of three public hearings to deter
mine whether the operations of
various Washington Industries are
seasonal.
Oyster, fish canning and other
fish processing of the Columbia
river, Grays Harbor and willapa
Harbor areas were investigated at
a hearing In the old capitol build
ing.
Tuesday, In Seattle. hearings
will be held on professional base
ball, fish canning and packing in
the Puget Sound area and fruit
and vegetable canning. packing
and other processing on the west
side OF the Cascade mountains.
Yakima will be the scene OF the
final hearings Friday on fruit and
vegetable canning east of the Cas-
cades and fruit and vegetable de-
MIGRATING and storage.
Under the unemployment COM
pensation act, Commissioner Jack
Z. Bates is empowered to de-
termine whether the operations of
any employer or operating unit are
seasonal. An investigation and
hearing must be held, however, be-
fore the commissioner may make
any ruling.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-14
TlOO Auto Injury
Suits BEING Heard

Two automobile injury trials
opened Monday morning before
Pierce county juries. In Judge
Ernest M. Cards court was the
S3.644.6o suit of Thelma Koch, g.
year-old pedestrian. who was
knocked down Dec. 8. 1888. while
crossing the intersection Of So.
18th 81. and Tacoma ave. Defend
ants are r. M. and Ester A. Torg-
erson. owners Of the car which
struck her.
In Judge e. d. Hodges court a
jury began hearing retrial Of the
81. 900 suit Of Martha Fadness and
B. X. Corbin against William and
Ida NJ. Chambers. The action grew
out Of q collision March 3. this
year, at the corner Of So. seth and
Pacific ave.