davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-05-22
Hawkins
Continued From Page C-1)

Flied to Wright and across on Lewis
crisp double to left.
Then came Chicago's half of the
inning and the village hasn't heard
such staccato sounds since AL Ca
pone was creating trouble.
Ken Chase, who spanked Cleve-
land in his last start, was to launch
the two-game series with the
Browns here today, with Dutch
Leonard slated to work in the game
which will complete the Western
tour tomorrow. The Mats travel on
Friday, returning to the Capital to
meet the Athletics on Saturday.
Evening star., 1940-05-22
Seals Boss, Genius in Turning
Misfits Into Big Leoguers,
Is Refoshioning Jennings

by Charles Graham, president,
former manager of the club and
himself an old-time catcher.
Several years ago Graham watched
rawboned italian boy play a few
innings at shortstop. He couldn't
hit the first baseman with throw,
but he could pole the ball The
youngster was converted into an
outfelder, and none today can say
Joe Di Maggie of the Yankees is
miscast in his present position.
Joe's younger brother. Dominic,
at present with the Boston Red
Sox, had a similar experience.
Paul Waner. who could pitch and
hit, was turned into a fly-chaser.
For his services Pittsburgh paid
$65, 900. ...
Other prominents went through
the same presto-chango business.
FfSrkie Crosetti Is the Yankees
shortstop because the Seals took
him off third base.
Suhr Shifted Three Times.
Gus Suhr joined as third sacker,
was shifted to the outfield, second
base and finally sold to Pittsburgh
as a first baseman.
Augie Galan came in as a second
baseman and was made into Short
stop because the Seals needed one.
The Cubs put him in the outfeld.
Harvey Storey, present shortstop
tagged for 1941 delivery to the
CUBS, reported as third baseman.
Manager Frank Gefty) O'Doul,
who twice led the National League
batsmen, went up first from the
Seals to the Yankees as a south
paw pitcher. He returned as an
outfielder and was sent back up as
such.
Evening star., 1940-05-22
Savannah Loses Star
In Adding 10 Lead
In Sally League
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
AUGUSTA, Ga, May 22.-Savan-
nah bolstered its newly acquired
South Atlantic League lead at high
cost, losing the services of Joe Dob
bins, second baseman, whose leg
was broken in a collision with
Jack Barnes, Indian right fielder.
Dobbins and Barnes crashed while
chasing a fly. hit to right field by
Witners, Columbia second base
man. Barnes was knocked uncon-
scious and was treated at a hos
pital for head injuries.
Savannah won the game, 7 to 6.
last night after 10-inning strug-
gle filled with home runs and extra
base hits.
Evening star., 1940-05-22
Fiqhts Last Nioht

NEW YORK-George Abrams, 1888.
Washington. outpointed Augie Arellano,
154ha. New York (Sl
PITTSBURGH.-Gus DoraZio. 1873,
Philadflphia. outpotnted Wild Bill Boyd.
1Ss. New York G0).
HOUSTON. Tex.-Rafael Esparza,
13s, Monterrey, Mexico. outpointed Red
Hutchins. 100. Houston go.
LOS ANGELES.-Toty Vigil, 1877.
Los Angeles. outpointed Richard Polite.
139. New Orleans Q0),
Philadelphia, outpointed Tony Moreano.
14l, PhiladelphiA 80.
Evening star., 1940-05-22

Allen Trophy passes on to the pos
session of Mrs. Rivero, who had won
it twice previously only to relinquish
it to Miss Karff.
Born in Belgium the new woman
champion has resided in New York
City since 1920.
Other contenders for the woman's
championship were DR.. Helen Weis-
senstein, Mrs. Mary Balm, Mrs.
Mathilda Harmath, Mrs. Giselda
Gresser, Mrs. Raphael McCready,
Adele Raettig and Elizabeth Wray.
Mrs. Rivero will be called upon to
defend her crown two years hence
by the United States Chess Fedora
ton.
DR.. Emmanuel Lasker, some time
world champion, is contesting q
series of match games with Frank
Marshall for a purse provided
through the efforts of President
Fritz Brieger of the Queens Chess
Club.
Albert S. Pinkus surprised the
veterans In his fighting drive for
the mems championship. This game
illustrates his belligerent tactics that
crumpled the French defense Of
Gustave Littman of Miami, Fla.
Evening star., 1940-05-22

A few games in the Divan's spring
tourney remain to be contested be-
fore an official tabulation may be
given. Conrad Willnich appears the
favorite with an 80 score.
MAY 22, 1940.)
Evening star., 1940-05-22
# CHE; + s #
BY PAUL ]. MILLER.

After eight full rounds of formal chess in the National Congress
Rivero 1910
woman champion United KART
WI at Rockefeller Center
Roosevelt
Also Hazel
Evening star., 1940-05-22
From the
Press Box
Cards Had Better Win
If They Like Blades
BY JOHN LARDNER,


NEW YORK, May % (N.A.N.A0:
There was talk last week end-wild
talk, no doubt-that the recent
grisly situation among the st. Louis
Cardinals, who were losing ball
games which they seemed to have
no business losing, would result in
one or both of the following moves:
l. The abdication of Manager Ray
Blades, under pressure.
2. The appointment of Pepper
Martin or Mike Gonzales to fill the
job for the balance of the season.
The day after the Cards blew a
miserable duke to the Phillies last
week, Branch Hickey, the st. Louis
brain, came rushing out of the West
like clean-living typhoon to find
out what the trouble was. I doubt
very much whether it occurred to
Mr.. hickey that some of the trouble
might be rooted in his own maneu-
3 vers. Such things do not occur to
baseball magnates.
At any rate, the brain made no
secret of the purpose of his errand.
He did not come to trade. When
Leland Stanford MacPhail, the laird
of Brooklyn, clutched him by the
elbow and muttered something about
three outf1elders, two pitchers,
$4,000 and IL marbles, Mr.. Hickey
shook him of.
Hickey the Reformer
Won't Talk Trodes
"Let us have no talk of huckster-
ing" said the brain. This is not
Hickey the trader you see before
you. This is Hickey the man with
the big stick. This is hickey the
reformer.'
"Well, don't you even want to
trade fountain pens?" said Mr.. Mac
Phail plaintively.
"No dice!" said Mr.. hickey.
"Where is my manager at?"
Since Mr.. Blades almost always Is
at home to his employer, there is
no doubt that they had a confer
ence, and that Mr.. Hickey wakes
as warm as non- smoking, non-
Sdoo3&AS AAoAl SQll "dh. AUOQp tlldU
time the big Cardinal bats blasted
out a couple of timely victories.
Now it looks as though Mr.. Blades
has been given another chance
under extreme peril to his port
folio.
The rumors about Pepper Martin
and Mike Gonzales are something
else again. Gonzales is a loyal
lieutenant to Blades Gin fact, he
recommended Blades, and history
has shown Mr.. Martins character to
be a trif1e on the light side, not
perfectly suited perhaps to the man
agement Of ball club. Both men
are hustling for Blades Neither
would like to be considered a back
stabber. Neither seems to be an
ideal choice for permanent appoint
Ynept
Evening star., 1940-05-22
Southern Association.

Atlanta 12: Birmingham, 1.
Knoxville 9: Memphis. B.
Chattanooga, IL; New Orleans, 3.
Little Rock. g; Nashville, 12 innings.
Evening star., 1940-05-22
Quick chonge Of Pilots
Often Is Helpful

However, there is another side of
the matter to be considered.
Both Mr.. Hickey and Mr.. p. X.
Wrigley, the Chicago tycoon, have
found to their advantage that there
is much to be said for the. practice
OF injecting a popular coach or
player as manager in midseason. It
serves as quick dose of inspira-
ton. Often it wins a pennant, if
the ball club has the stuff. Frank
Frisch, Charley Grimm, Gabby
Hartnett and Rogers Hornsby are
examples OF the success of this
policy. The permanent results are
seldom good, but that quick pen
nant speaks for itself.
A fellow like Johnny Martin, the
wild hoss of the Usage, given to
dropping bags full of water out of
hotel windows and driving midget
race cars, might never be considered
as a full-time manager. But then
again, If there is disaffection on
the team, he might serve very we'll
as an inspirational field leader to
haul good team to the pennant
in the space Of three or four play
ing months.
suspect that Pepper would turn
out to be the same kind of manager
Rabbit Maranville was, if the club
happened to be having an off year.
MoronviIIe Coils Turn
As He PeddIes Popers
The Rabbit succeeded Bill Killifer
as manager of the Cubs during the
season of 1925. One day the boys
missed the Rab at practice, and
early customers found him outside
the ball yard with sheaf of news
papers under his arm, yelling:
Extra! Maranville fired!"
This announcement very soon
came true, the Rabbit being. re-
placed that same season, as I re-
call, by George Gibson.
For the time being, it looks as
though neither Martin nor Con-
zales (who took over Frisch's job
at the close Of 1889 nor any other
man in the Cardinal organization
will succeed Ray Blades right away
The manager is getting another
chance. But he has been warned
and if the Cardinals do not keep
winning, I'm afraid he is through
for it's a strange truth IN baseball
that when magnate gets a bee
In his hat, the manager gets stung
Whether the slow pace of the
, Cards is Blades fault, or the play.
ers' fault, or the fault of the own.
ership, I don't know. I do know
though, that this is a team which
should be winning. Why, it's almost
good enough to play in the Ameri'
can League.
Evening star., 1940-05-22

Ward Denman, newcomer to
Washington, recently was elected
chess director of the Washington
Chess Divan, succeeding Simon Mai
del, brilliant analyst, writer and
player.
Scott Dillon succeeds Naidel on
the Board of Directors. Secretary
Norval P. Wigginton announces
plans are in progress for June
picnic on Hains. Point. If inter-
ested write Wiggington at 2310 Sky
land place Sc.
Some 36-odd chessists attended
Donald Mugridge's interesting lee
ture> on American chess masters.
Scoring in the A section of the
double-round robin rapid transit,
won by Mugridge; follows:
Nj: gs;:;'!e:: J. J. E:;;: H:;Gs II II h
Henry Reil was victor in B section
of single round robin of "hlitz-
schach." scoring 1z-21z, with w. B
Mundelle runnerup after scotchine
Leonard Minkon In private play.
of. 21a-lh.
rhn e,,roroorx,.
Evening star., 1940-05-22
GAMES TODAY.

Wash. at st. L.. 400.
Boston at Cleveland
New York at Detroit.
Phila. at Chicago.
Evening star., 1940-05-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Battins-Danning, New York. and
lombard. Cincinnati .3s1.
Runs--Mize. St. Louis. 25; r. Nc
Cormick and Goodman. Cincinnati. and
West Boston, 20.
Runs batted in-Danning. New York.
and Mize. st. Louis. %.
Hits-Mize. St. Louis. Danning. New
York. and Leiber. Chicago. 81
Doubles--Werber. Cincinnati, Dan.
ming. New York. and PadRett, st.
Louis. s.
Triples--Ross, Boston. g.; CamiIli.
DODGERS, 4.
tied with f.
Stolen bases-Frey. Cincinnati, 9:
Werber. Cincinnati, and Danning and
Whitehead, New York, g.
Pitchinr-Wa1ters. Cincinnati 90;
Mulcahy,. Philadelphia, and Melton,
New York Al
Evening star., 1940-05-22
GAMES TOMORROW.

Wash. at St. L., 400.
Boston at Cleveland.
New York at Detroit.
Phila. at Chicago.
Evening star., 1940-05-22
Major Leaders
By the Associated Press.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Batting-Hayes. Philadelphia. Alb:
Averill. Detroit. .404.
Runs--Case. WASHINGTON. %; Moses.
Philadelphia, and Foxx Boston. 81.
Runs batted in-Foxx. Boston, 3s:
Walker. Washington, IS.
Hits-Cramer, Boston, As; Finney.
Boston. and Walker Washington. Al.
Doubles-Boudreau, Cleveland. IL:
Mack. Cleveland. 10.
TriplesIJudnch. st. Louis. and
Lewis Washington. 4.
Home runs-Foxx, Boston. IL;
Trosky, Cleveland. and Kuhel, Chi
cago, s.
Stolen bases-Case. Washington, 10;
Walker, WASHINGTON g.
Pitching-Milnar, Cleveland, and
Dean. Philadelphia. Al.
Evening star., 1940-05-22
NATIONAL
Results Yesterday,
STANDING OF THE CLUBS

kcBUtJ ItsttfuAy.
Brooklyn, 4: Chicago g.
All other games postponed, rain and
threatening weather.
Evening star., 1940-05-22

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Sinci. at New York. Cinci at New York
Puts. at Brooklyn. Pitts. at Brooklyn
St. Louis at Boston, St Louis al Boston
Chicago at Phila. Only games scheduled
Evening star., 1940-05-12

adolescent court only when complain
ant and defendant give their consent
and when. in the magistrates opinion.
the boy is not a hardened offender.
But our Law Institute committee,
which is seeking improved methods of
handling youthful offenders, is tenta-
lively planning a statewide system
that would be within the law. 1t
envisages a treatment board that
would be directly responsible for these
youths. This board - composed of ex-
perts in sociology. psychology and law
- would work closely with the courts
andcorrectional institutions. The effort
would be to give individual treatment
adapted to the specific case.
"The program to be recommended
Evening star., 1940-05-12

to the Institute by its committee
would make possible youth courts Tor
large centers in states that establish
these statewide treatment boards.
Even in localities that do not set up
the courts, efforts would be made to
speed up trials. and separate deten-
ton facilities would be provided for
youths.
1T all boils down to this: You
can't cure boy of incipient tubercu-
losis by putting him in coal cellar for
weeks until you get ready to send him
to a sanitarium. And you won't i'm
prove the behavior habits of reck-
less boy by keeping him for weeks in
a cage before trial. You only make
him worse"
Evening star., 1940-05-12
THIS WEEK MAGAZINE

is different in this older gang group of
sixteen to eighteen, which commits
more serious crimes.
"And there are the adolescent.
courts. Three cities are experimenting
with them - the Brooklyn Adde'S
cent Court, the Philadelphia Mems
Misdemeanant Court and the Chicago
Boys Court. In these adolescent courts
youths are charged with being way
ward minors and are put on proba-
ton. Hearings are purely informal.
No permanent record, no finger
printing, no lineup. The idea points
right, but it seems to fall short. These
courts are extra-legal. they are not
part of wide penal systems
a magistrate can send boy to an
Evening star., 1940-05-12

save enough on equipment and upkeep
to meet the difference"
l asked if any other steps were
being taken to solve the problem.
YES" he answered. "In over half
the states, the juvenile-court age
limit has been raised to seventeen or
eighteen to free adolescents from arbi-
trary classi6cations of crime and pun
ishment. But there are serious doubts
that this is the answer. The problem
Evening star., 1940-05-12
PRIMARY SCHOOL OF CRIME
Continued from pose eight

minimum requirements Of the United
States Bureau of Prisons.
1--WE planned the new Tombs, now
being built. with the boys in mind -
segregating them from the regular
criminals, giving them exercise space
and so on. But if had my way, l
wouldn't put these untried youngsters
in any kind of a prison. I'd have a
small group of buildings in the SUBJ
Evening star., 1940-05-12

Il don't know. only see him in
court"
There's the tragedy of this place."
the Commissioner said. "The bewil-
derment as to what it's all about. We
have too few officers to help much.
"All over the country the few efforts
to improve conditions are mostly
makeshifts like this" he continued.
County jails are the worst problems.
About fifty per cent don't even meet
Evening star., 1940-05-12

afternoon" the Commissioner told
me. Wed keep them unlocked until
bedtime but we're short of officers on
the evening shift. We let them in the
yard when possible. And they always
have things to do"
A once bare passageway had been
transformed into a rude gallery of
arts and crafts, where the boys worked
on drawings, paintings. wood carv-
Evening star., 1940-05-12

urDS, lOr not over
thirty boys each.
with a plain.
d decent room
apiece and regu-
lar furnishings,
"There'd d be
ample bathing
equipment. din
ing rooms instead
of dog-kennel
feeding, day
rooms with good
reading matter,
and plenty of
chance for exer-
else. Id have a
doctor, a psychi-
artist and social
workers on the
staff"
wv Wouldn' t
that boost ex-
penses?" ! asked.
"Not much.
1t would b e
cheaper in the
end. BY spending
additional money
to cut the length
and number of
detentions, l be-
lieve we could
Evening star., 1940-05-12

HISS, Hletu WOIk,
model houses and
ships. Materials
and tools are
bought from the
inmates commits
sary profits.
Books are fur
nished the same
way, with the aid
Of public-library
gifts.
The librarian
was a bright. gen.
tie looking chap
of eighteen, ar
rested in a hold
up. Fle claimed
innocence. but he
had waited in the
Tom BIS ven
months and no
end in sight.
II don't know
Why he told me.
"They tried me
but the jury
split. l dom t
know when l get
another trial.
What does
your law yer
Think"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-08-24

vacation from the kitchen and chill
dren and went on an outing to Onset
Beach where they spent the day swim
ming, Longing and having fun.-Miss
Josephine Mapp left for New York
the latter part of last week. Her stay
there will be for an indefinite time
The Duos Club is planning Fall studio
party in September-further details
will be given next week.-M. l.. G.
Shopping with Horace saw Val
and Russ in deep conversation down
at the grove so l went over and tried
to find out if there was a romance
abrewing. They both turned and
looked at me, shrugged their shout
ders and said, "maybe, don't know"
neither do (which one of our
local lads can't stop raving over Kay
Bailey's rendition of imagination ?"
Jim casa Nova) Stewart seems to
be showing the older boys chow it
should be done."-If you are some
where and your chic is nowhere, 10
to 1, she was shanghied by Mink, an
swer to every maiden's prayer.-Did
you get gander at the expression on
Ernie's face after the ball was over
what did you say or do, Val?-Hassy
was we'll taken care of at the dance
what's your story, Mickey?-I saw
Ray changing baby Ginny's didees-
real domestic, aren't you, Ray?-
Pray tell, what could Galesy have
said to Dunk the other night that
caused the latter to take a wicked
poke at the former-somebody find
your weak spot, Dunk ?-HORACE.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-08-24

the sermon Miss Darlington sang
"Trust in Him" by Hamblen. Among
the visitors at the service were Mrs.
Sandiford of Detroit, Mich, guest of
Mrs Powell and Mrs. Georgia Smith,
Mr. Harvey Mckinney of New York,
Mrs. NJ C. KcKinney and daughter
of Everett and Mr.. and Mrs. Huggs.-
The Ever-Ready Club of the church
will give a Night of Entertainment,
Thursday, September 5, featuring The
Four Leaf Clover Quartet of Boston
also Miss Estelle Henderson of Rox-
bury, solist Mrs Celia Barnes, chair
man.-Mr. George Matthews, promin-
ent Fiske University and Radio Star
soloist, will be presented in concert by
the Whatsoever Club at the Church,
September 10, There is much enthus-
iasm about the program.-Dr. and
Mrs. Reginald Pinckney of Willow
Grove, Pa, were the weekend guests
of Rev. and Mrs. w. L. Clayton
Mrs. Willard L. Clayton and daughter
Laura F. left Tuesday morning on
vacation to Willow Grove, Pa, the
guest of DR.. and Mrs. Edward Nor
and Mrs. G. o. Darlington
and sons, G. Oscar and Conwell, of
Wilmington, Del, visiting Mrs. S. NJ.
Darlington, of 43 Phillips ST., Maiden.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-08-24
W0BURN

WOBURN, Mass, 19-The Union
Services were held in the Unitarian
Church last Sunday. The Rev. Elton
Smith preached very interesting SER
mon from his series of sermons on the
question that Jesus asked. The sub
ject of his discourse last Sunday,
"Sayest Thou this of Thy Self ?" Next
Sunday morning at 1920 o'clock the
Union Services will be held in the
First Congregational Church on Main
St., near Montvale Ave.-Services in
the st. Johns Baptist Church were
very well attended last Sunday night.
Rev. Williams delivered very fine
sermon.-Rev. Samuel Winder return
ed home Thursday, Aug. Is, after
spending several weeks visiting his
sister, Mrs. Lottie A. White and other
relatives in the city.-Mrs. Albert
White and daughter Miss Constance
White of Everett St., returned home
Monday after spending several days
at the Louise Gertrude Log Cabin
Rest Camps in Norwell, Mass.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-08-24

On Friday, August %, the Isaac W.
Taylor Post, VIEW. and Auxiliary
2443, of Cambridge, will give Garden
Party at 106 Amory St., Cambridge.
The Rosary Guild, Stanley Brothers,
president, will go on an outing to
Salem Willows on Aug. 25. About
thirty-three will be in the party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel Burrell and
daughter, Nancy, of New York City
are the guests of Mr.. Burrell's broth
er and sister-in-law, Rev. and Mrs. C.
A. Burrell of Pittsburgh, Pa, who are
at their summer home in Bradford,
Mass. Mrs. Nathaniel Burrell is a
school nurse in the Department of
Health of New York City. She and
Nancy were guests on Tuesday of
Mrs. William Elliott of 65 Prentiss
ST., Cambridge.
Saml Bradford, enterprizing Guard
ian newsboy of 521a Pleasant St.
spent a holiday week in Beverly
Mass, the guest of his aunt and uncle
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Thomas.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-08-24
MASS. AVE. BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Geo. n. Williams. pastor

AN~fs wv ~ w liAAd1hS5 pdSbUl
The congregation last Sunday
morning witnessed fine service and
a spiritual, forceful and timely mes
sage from our pastor. Miss Ruth
Plenty, the soloist rendered a fine
spiritual which with the sermon,
brought joy to our souls.
The Flower Committee, with Sister
A. E. Perry as chairman is continuing
its fine work in identifying the pulpit.
We are indeed grateful for such ard
ent and willing workers as Sisters
Perry, Carey and Dickerson. We were
pleasantly surprised with the new pull
pit, Rail Cloth, made by Sisters Perry
and Carey, the beautiful palms, and
flowers, which certainly reveal the
fact that the Lord is blessing us
abundantly.
Prayer service is held each Friday
evening at 8 o'clock, and all are well
come to worship with us.-Beginning
Sunday, Sept. 2, we will hold morn
ing and evening services; at 10:45
am. and 1880, respectively.
On Monday, Sept. 8, Continuing for
two weeks) there will be two weeks
Prayer Meeting with services each
night at o'clock. Come out and let
US pray and praise the Lord together
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-08-24

Week Prayer Meetings continue to
grow in interest, intensity and power.
Why not plan to join in these visionful
services. The Rev. Mr.. Stanford has
full charge of the Thursday evening
Prayer Services and selects the speak
err of the evening. Thursday evening,
August 20, Mr.. Charles Goshdiglan
will bring the message.
Chelsea Chisellings - Last Sunday
evening service, a dual situation arose
in Peoples Church, unparalleled in It's
history, and perhaps challenged the
church in New England. The Rev.
Harvey H. Stanford brought the mes
sage and among the friends and ad;
mirers present were his mother ana
an aunt from Boston. Tears OF Joy
coursed down the mothers face ana
she listened with great pride to MS
wise words of wisdom. Surely, 1t was
a splendid effort on his part, and drew
many favorable comments. During the
service there sat a soul-happy father
a member of the church, with his son
who had, on Friday, surrendered MS
heart to Jesus. How the tears stream
ed down the Fathers face, as the son.
unsolicitedly arose and pledged never
to stray from the teaching of the Mas
ter. For pathos and moving power TINS
service will linger long in the MINDS
of those who witnessed it = On FIJI
day of last week, Rev. Fuller and
number of others from neighborlnlg
churches visited the Worlds Far IN
New York City where they saw t n
wonders of Modern Science. Whlle
there DR.. Fuller, accompanied by Mes
danes Levina Milliken, Lila JORDAN
and Carl Milliken (of New York CITY
and son of Mrs. Milliken, spent a gay
at Radio City, of the National Broad
casting Company and numerous c9uI i
tesies were extended to them. Dr. Ill i
Ter was acquainted with Messrs; van
and Leonard, directors and producers
of the radio programs and he ana
his party were warmly welcomed.
They listened to such radio programs
as Johns Other Wife, Stella DalIa5S5'
The O'Neill's, The Light of the W N5
and David Harum, programs, heaII
daily in Boston. They met and shooN
Continued on Page 81