davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-08-19
Agent in Sabotage g. b, c,.'s Rice

Bristow plant were to be exchanged
for others, probably made some
where else. That was what she
needed to know.
If she could only get a close
enough look at those other men to
be able to identify them!
A new sound made her turn
around. A siren!
Nancy Is Captured.
She looked back toward the road.
The headlights of a police car was
speeding toward them. Then help
was coming. But the police car
stopped. at the exact place where
she had left the roadster.
Suddenly she understood. Tom.
finding his car gone. must have re-
ported 1t stolen. The usual calls
had gone out over the police radio
and she had been traced. The police
had found the car and were in
vestigating 1t now, with no idea Of
what was going on a little farther
up the road.
The irony of it forced a bitter
smile to her lips, Still, since the
police were here. 1t didn't matter
now what had brought them.
The men by the truck had
stopped what they were doing and
were staring in the direction of the
police car. Sudden terror at the
thought of discovery swept over her.
She began running toward the DO.
lice car, trying to keep in the shelter
of the hedge, stumbling over stones
and brambles as she went.
There was a muff1ed exclamation
behind her and she realized she had
been seen. Footsteps. running foot
steps. were behind her now. She
ran faster, desperately, gasping for
breath. Ahead of her, only a little
way, was the police car and safety,
1t was like running through a
nightmare. She tried to draw one
last breath to scream. In the same
instant rough hands grasped at her
arms from behind, she struggled for
an instant to.keep from falling.
80! You're the one!"
She turned to see the rage-dis.
torted face Of Hugo Blake.
tcopyriEht 1910. Chicago Daily News Inc,
Tomorrow-The whole story comes
out ut last.
Evening star., 1940-08-19
Senate Beer, Cameo
And 6reenbe|t Win
In Softly Tourney

Senate Beer, defending champion
In the District softball champion
ship tournament; Greenbelt and
Cameo Furniture all are away tc
successful starts.
The tournament, delayed by foul
weather, opened yesterday at Balls
ton Stadium. Senate Beer drew a
forfeit from the Monocasting team
of the Government Printing Office
League, Greenbelt defeated Posner
Bros, 4-3, and Cameo downed State
Department, 40.
The Greenbelt game was a thriller
With the score knotted at Sal
going into the last half of the finaI
inning, Greenbelt loaded the bases
with none out. Johnny Hinton al
most got out of the hole by forcing
two pop flies, but he slipped up or
Second Baseman Blanchard Of
Greenbelt. With the count three and
two, Hinton tossed one outside that
forced in the winning run.
The tournament will be resumed
tomorrow night at Ballston with
two games. Tru-Blu and Civil Serv.
ice meet In the opener, while I. B
M. and Washington Loan T. Trust
tangle in the second.
Evening star., 1940-08-19
Washington Sailors
Sweep CometC|ass
AT Annapolis
Covert Pressed to Beot
Daniel; Hunt Close
Second in Penguin
BY MALCOLM LAMBORNE, Jr.,
CarroenanIart


ANNAPOLIS, Md, Aug. 19-
Washington regatta riders who sell
dom miss a Chesapeake Bay race
were rewarded for their consistency
after two trying days of competi-
ton in the fifth annual Annapolis
Yacht Club regatta, which ended
here yesterday in a last squirt OF
light airs and bright sun.
Annapolis Yacht Club trophies
presented at the club late yester-
terday included a first place for
R. Ernest Covert, a second for Clark
Daniel and third for Col. Jack
Jacobs, all Washington sailors, who
made a clean sweep of the comet
division.
Ralph Youngs of Alexandria, Va,
was presented the top prize in the
little penguin class after nosing out
13-year-old Phelps Hunt of Wash
ington.
Washingtonians who came
through with second place trophies
were Jack thinner, 20-foot Division
I; Henry Strong. star class, and
Prentice Edrington, 2O-foot Divi-
sion II.
Egret Places Big Boats.
Light airs and successive rain
squalls, which marked the week end
racing, persisted through the morn
ing's final races for the smaller
classes, while the larger cruising
and racing yachts-racing out in
The bay-Were favored with a light
northerly in the afternoon.
The fast cutter Egret sailed by
c. Porter Schutt of Wilmington, Del,
captured the major honors in the
big fellows, winning the Annapolis
Y. c. Trophy for the first yacht to
finish in the cruising division and
another for first boat in Glass B.
Uncle Sans middies, sailing their
44-foot yawls built last year,
brought their Alert and Intrepid
into second and third positions in
Glass B on corrected time. The big
ketch Vamarie, also of the Naval
Academy, won Class A.
Covert Pressed in Win.
Covert, who has been leading
comet sailor at nearby regattas this
summer, was hard pressed for his
No position, finishing only three
points, in final tally ahead Of
Daniel. The latter nosed Covert out
for first place in the final race by
less than boats length following
a see-saw battle in battling airs and
head tides.
The Capital Yacht Club skipper,
however, had saved enough points
from Saturdays two heats to main
tain his lead.
Young Hunt, tied with Youngs at
the beginning of the day, found the
light going too much for him. He
broke out oars to paddle home, but
with sufficient points over his nearest
rival, Hunt took second prize.
Commodore Pete H. Magruder Of
ficiated at the pres entation.
Evening star., 1940-08-19
Gibson CIouts Homer
Grays Capture Twin Bill;

They went out to see Josh Glib
son, hailed as the greatest catcher
in Negro baseball history, and he
didn't disappoint them yesterday,
as he clouted a homer and played
an important role in the Home
stead Grays' twin victory over the
Philadelphia Stars. The scores
were Ga and 10-1.
Gibson got only one hit in six
trips to the plate. but that was a
lusty homer high in the left-fleld
stands in the first game. Two other
long drives were caught by out
helders playing deep for him and
he drew two walks.
Evening star., 1940-08-19

turned around, switched off the
headlights. and drove slowly back
to where the truck had turned of.
Near the entrance to the road
she stopped. Up the road a ways
she could see the truck, its great
dark bulk all but hidden in the
trees. After a moments indecision
she drove Toms roadster off onto
the side of the road, climbed out,
crawled under fence and began
creeping slowly up through the field.
The trick now. she told herself,
was to get as close as she dared
until she could tell what was going
on. Then back to the roadster,
drive away quick. and stop at the
nearest filling station to telephone
for help. That she would be safe
once she was back in the roadster,
she had no doubt. Those big trucks
weren't built for speed, and the
roadster was.
These was hedge along the road
that hid her from sight. She crept
up behind it cautiously, oblivious
of brambles, until she was directly
opposite the truck. Then she peered
carefully through the hedge.
Nancy Keeps Closer.
There were two trucks standing
there, one the Bristow truck, the
other q strange one, a little smaller.
There were voices in the distance,
Hugo Blake's and others, unknown
to her.
&c. went of very smoothly"
Hugo was saying. I'VE managed
1t so the important crates are near
the door. That way we won't have
to unload the whole truck"
Fine" a voice said. It'll save
time, and times important. 1t
might look suspicious If you were
late"
Another voice said grufiy, well
let's not stand here talking all
night; let's get at those crates"
Nancy crept as close to the hedge
as she dared, close enough to see
what was being done. She could
see what was happening. The larger
crates were being taken on the
Bristow truck and others, exactly
the same, were being loaded on In
their place.
So that was it! The dies from the
Evening star., 1940-08-19
Washington Shippers
Earn High Honors
Al SoIomons
Special Dispatch to The Star.

{ w
SOLOMONS, Md. Aug. 10
Washington shippers prestige in
these waters is up several points
today as a result of their per-
formances yesterday which garnered
the lions share of honors in the
fourth annual Solomons Island
Yacht Club Regatta.
Andry Crawford captured both
heats in the 135-cubic inch contest
and then roared across the finish
line close second to Claude J. Har-
rett in the featured 225-cubic inch
race. Crawford was at the wheel
of his Ednandy.
Henry Brylawski brought the Dis
trict fresh honors in the smile
sailboat race when he piloted his
Nimbus home ahead of the field.
In second place was Gus Seiffried,
native of Solomons.
Frank Muzz of Philadelphia
turned in the days brightest in
dividual performance when he drove
his Blitzkrieg to victory in the Class
E runabout event and Glass K in
board. He was second in the 225-
cubic inch test.
sailboat. 5 miles-Won BY Henry Bry-
lawski; Washington tNimbusl; second
Henry Woodburne. Baltimore ELAN.
Glass E. inboard-First heat. won by
julius Schloss. Baltimore (Cry Baby; sec
ond, Frank Muzzy, Philadelphia lBlitz-
krieg); third, Jerome Waltien. Baltimore
Zephyr ID: Second heat, won bv Muzzy
second Schloss; third. Waltien
135-cubic-inch hydroplane-First heat.
won by Andrew Crawford. Washinsto
Cambridge, Md pee Wee); third. Earl
Dram. Cambridge (Sea Flea). Second heat,
won. by Crawford; second. Dram: third,
Huglett.
Glass K inboard-First heat won by
Muzzy (Blitzkriegl; second, Schloss Cry
Baby: third, S. Slocum. Annapolis water
Sprite). Second heat. won by MuZzy;
second. schloss: third. Waltjen
225-cubic-inch hydroplane First heat,
won by Claude H. jarrett. Asheville. N. c.
tSea GulD: second. Crawford 'Ednandy):
third. Muzzy tBlitzkrieg) Second heat,
won by jarrett; second, Crawford: third,
ford, 500: Muzzy. $50.
Evening star., 1940-08-19
Covers 1141 Miles,
Misses 45-MiIe Goal
In Ocean Swim
~ the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, Aug. 19.-Sharks
and the Gulf Stream defeated Paul
Chotteau in his effort to swim from
Bimini to the Florida coast, IS
miles away.
Arthur Einstein, Amateur Ath-
letic Union observer, told the story
today of how handlers pulled Chot-
teau from shark infested waters
last night after 36 hours OF the
swim.
Sharks were so thick about Chot-
teau at times, Einstein said. that
the swimmers handlers had to beat
the water with poles to frighten
them away.
Chotteau entered the water at
Bimini Friday at Oil am. and was
pulled out of Fort Pierce, Fla,
miles north of his projected landing
place, at 9:13 pm. (E. S. TD last
night. Einstein said Chotteau had
covered 1141a miles.
Bimini, British-owned island, Is
in the Bahamas off Miami.
Evening star., 1940-08-19
.CoIesvi||e Nine Tops
Takoma Tigers, AZ,
10 Take Lead

Skip" Faber's Kensington nine
was out of the Montgomery County
League lead for the first time this
season today as a result Of It's TO
shutout yesterday at Rockville's
hands
Taking advantage Of Kensington's
defeat, Colesville slipped into first
place by virtue of Al victory over
Takoma Tigers.
Outstanding pitching performance
of the day was turned in by Frank
McGinnis, Four Corners ace, who
set down Bethesda with three hits
in winning 30 victory.
In another game Friendship broke
loose with six-run rally in the
third inning to sew up ga victory
over Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1940-08-19
Handicap Restriction for D. Golf Championship Dropped Aerany Years
Rippy and Thomson Shoot Five
Birds in Row in Scoring 81;
Indian Spring Team Wins

87-18L69. William Whitehead
won a blind bogey tourney with
86-7-79.
Bobby Browrell and NJ. W. Whit
tlesey advanced to the third round
in the Manor two-man team tourney
with a 3-and-2 win over Louis Fuchs
and w. G. McCreery. The sum-
maries of the second round
Don Hutchison and A; ?; McDougald de-
Bobby .Brownell and Merrell Whittlesey
and 2: Carl WiIIinsham and Lee Ritter
defeated Charles Mason and r. r; Har.
IinE,on, and s: DR.; II J. Beech q. and
Georse Jones Jones' defeated W. W J. Peters and
Charles Mclaughlin. | up 22 holes; s.
Tsyior and Ray Fiemins; and 8: j &.
suttsI and i'm LuRsrI Rsnf.1 s:Fs.,sd :pd d
L. j. Manders and Frank G. Butler
and /.
Mrs. w. Billingsley and Mrs. L.
G. Pray tied with net 36s in
women's blind bogey affair at
Manor. Mrs. Alex Macdonald was
third with net 81.
fOiICSI 1IOiIipoOl dHu DOOS
Mattison tied with 74s in a blind
handicap tourney at Beaver Dam.
Others in the winning list were N.
E. Rogers, Everett johnson, r. K.
Thompson, Jim Gipe, E. r. Graham
and Bob Mills.
A. M. Woodside holed an eight
iron shot for an eagle 3 on the par 5
first hole.
A dozen Washington duos are
at Lancaster, Pa, today playing
in pro-amateur tourney. Several
of the top pros of the East are
entered in the affair.
At Belle Haven John Mcpherson
scored -93-182-46-l36 to win
the Presidents Cup. Stanley Teagls
was next with a net 145 total.
Cliff McClain leaned over back
ward little too far after playing a
shot toward the eighteenth hole at
Congressional and fell into the lake
below the tenth tee. Cliff disturbed
the ducks and bass which inhabls
the lite pond.
Burton Scores 70.
Allan Burton, the club pro. played
the Army Navy Country Club
course in 10 whacks, scoring IS for
each nine in a match with Allan
Prosise and w. Handy.
Dave Legum won the class A
sweepstakes tourney at Woodmont
with 83-17-66. Ed Workman
81-11-70 and George jacobson.
87-17-70, tied for second. Howard
Nordlinger won another gross prize
with rs. In class B, Julian Reiss
with 92-23-69, and DR.. Max Hurs-
ton, 90-2l-69, tied for first place.
Mrs. Betty P. Meckley of Ken
wood and Bobby Brownell of Manor
stroked the Rolling Road course in
rs to win a mixed foursome affair
staged by the Maryland State Golf
Association Mrs. George Heidel-
bach and Bill Burns of Rolling Road
won the net award with 84E20-64.
Evening star., 1940-08-19
Aces Defect Boys Club;
Cottage City Bows

Maryland Aces are still undefeated
and still at the head of the Prince
Georges County League parade,
although they needed two runs in
the eighth inning to nose out
Hyattsville Police Boys Club. 5-4.
Johnny Clements held Hyattsville
to six hits, while his mates pounded
Davis for nine.
Capitol Heights gained sweet re-
venge on Cottage City for an earlier
defeat in routing the latter, It's,
with barrage of Is bingles.
Evening star., 1940-08-19
By WALTER McCALLUM.

by WALIEh McCALLUM.
Arthur G. "Otts" Dezendorf, who
can play considerable golf himself,
claims there ought to be q law
against such things as Claude Rippy
and Dave Thomson did to Dezen-
dorf, r. T. Harrell and Elmer Jen-
kins
Those birds had five brides in a
row against U.s." said Dezendorf.
Par wasn't any good at all. They
raped in puts from anywhere when
they weren't knocking the ball up
against the stick. There ought to
be law"
1t all happened at the Washing
ton Golf and Country Club, and
the three losers will be long time
getting over the best ball of 81 shot
at them by Rippy and Thomson,
Rippy himself had score Of SO for
one Of the best cards turned in by an
amateur at Washington this year.
Rippy and Thomson birdied the
holes from the second through the
sixth in a row. That happens to be
a fairly fast start in any match.
Don Lee won the Horton Cup
tourney at Washington, beating
George Bailey, jr.. up in the final
round.
The Indian Spring Golf Commit
tee has a puzzler to settle. It's one
of those things that come up at
golf clubs every once in a while
This time it affects one of the ma
jor trophies at the Four Corners
club. Bob OMalley turned in a
score of 74-7-67 to lead in the
Tribal Bowl tourney. But John
Taylor said he had turned in score
Of 1880, and because his name
wasn't on the sheet after he had
his business. So the whole thing
now is in the lap Of the Golf Com
mittee.
Indian Spring Licks Kenwood.
Indian Spring did all right in a
team match against Kenwood, lick
ing the visitors again at Indian
Spring by a score Of "a to 26, dupli-
eating their victory of two weeks ago
at Kenwood. Bob PEBBLES Of Ken
wood holed second shot on the par
4 ninth hole. Professionals Mel
Shorey and George Diffenbaugh
split even, both with 73s.
At Kenwood Jack Keele and r. v
Herman tied in a sweepstakes tour
NV n ,at Ia od
SO, while Herman had 83-14-69
A. D. Kane and Dallas Gort tied
for second with net Ills.
John c. Holzberg and J. E. Duffy
are tied in the qualifying round for
the Argyle Club championship, both
with 74s. Russell Jewell, the defend
ing champ, scored II. In the senior
title tourney at Argyle, r. j. Poison
has reached the final, where he
awaits the outcome Of a match be-
tween w. L. Duncan and Fritz Man.
ming.
At Congressional DR.. r. A. Kelly
president of the District Golf As
sociation, won a blind nine-hole
tourney with a card of 81-6-75
Tied for second were j. M. Strait,
82-6-76; Fred Berquist, 85-9-76,
and c. H Hill, 79-3-76.
Anacostia staged another mixed
foursome event and again the win
ners were Anne Dolan, the women's s
public links champ, and Andy
Oliveri, who holds the mems title
They scored a gross "a. Second
were Mrs. Mae Hill and Joe Murray
with IS, while Mrs. Grace Long and
Bob Morris had rs. Anacostia Pro
Bill Carson and Leona Smith scored
II in an exhibition round.
Mrs. Ferguson-Spencer Win.
Mrs. E. R. Ferguson, ir., and Ken
Spencer scored a gross SO to win in
a mixed foursome event at Capital
The net award went to Mrs. Frank
Anderson and H. O. Kephart, who
had 93-25-68. Mrs Betty Quigg
and Bill Pendergast were next with
Evening star., 1940-08-19
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TOMORROW.

lOMOhhOWs
Baseball.
st. Louis VS.. Washington, Crit
nth Stadium, 3:15.
WEDNESDAY.
Baseball.
st. Louis VS.. Washington, Grif-
fifth Stadium, 3:l5.
THURSDAY.
Baseball.
Chicago VS.. Washington, Grit
fifth Stadium, 3:15.
Rassling.
Turner'S Arena, first bout $50.
FRIDAY.
Baseball.
Chicago VS.. Washington, Grif-
fifth Stadium, 3:15.
Evening star., 1940-08-19

ham: fourth. Jean Brunson (Shoreham).
Time 2:5O.6
High board diving for men-Won by Bill
Tarbett tAirporD. 1913 %; second Bert
Williams washington Golf and Country J.,
1856; third, John Marshall (Airport),
11440
220-yard freestyle for men-Won by Bill
second. Gordon Muslin washington Golf
and Country; third Harry Palmer (Air-
port). Time. 2:234.
Evening star., 1940-08-19
KibIer Batting Stor

Kibler drove in all runs for the
winners as Annandale Dolphines
nosed out Mount Rainier, 80.
Schrivener was the winning pitcher,
allowing only four hits.
Evening star., 1940-08-19
Go!!ihers, Tigers Split

Southeast Tigers and Galliher &
Huguely split double-header yes
terday, the Tigers winning the op-
ener, SO, and Galliher & Huguely,
the second, 9 to 0, on Herbert Faul-
coner's one-hit pitching.
Evening star., 1940-08-19
STANDINGS in Minor Leagues
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Beaumont. 6-s: Oklahoma City, 5-4.
Fort Worth, 15-1; Shreveport, Is.
Houston. 4-3; Tulsa. 30.
Dallas, 3: San Antonio. 3.
Evening star., 1940-08-19
THREE-EYE LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Decatur, 10; Cedar Rapids. Or.
Springneld, SIS: Waterloo, 6-4.
Madison, IL: Evansville, 6-6.
Moline, 1b.l; Clinton. 81.
Evening star., 1940-08-19
World Series Won't See
FeIIer, Says Newsom

In Detroit, a report that Bob Feller
would pitch the first game OF the
World Series this fall was denied by
an authoritative source.
II happen to know there is MOTH
Ing in it," stated Louis H. Newsom
of Hartsville, S. c., who is passing
the summer in the Motor City.
Ethical considerations prevent me
from divulging the name of the
World Series starting pitcher at this
time, but I will say this much: My
first pitch probably will be a called
strike"
While Feller's plans were unknown
to him, Mr.. Newsom said he ex-
pected the young Cleveland ace
would spend the first week of Octo-
her fishing through the ice for
bloater near Omsk, Siberia.
After pitching his twentieth con-
secutive scoreless inning in the Texas
League, Mr.. Jerome H. Dean sum-
moned the press and outlined his
project to have the National League
moved to Texas next year.
1T is all completed except for the
details said Mr.. Dean. This is
the only place I can pitch in any
comfort and 1 am sure the boys
who want me back in the big league
will see it my way and move down
here out of that lousy draught in
Chicago and New York and Boston y
For Plagiarism.
Meanwhile, a character named
Earl Cook pitched both games of a
double header for Buffalo and shut
out Jersey City twice. 20, 20, which
sounds like a bob-tailed tennis
match. Mr.. Edward Reulbach, re-
tired Chicago pitcher, threatened
suit for plagiarism.
That's my trick" said Mr.. Reul-
bach. IT knew I should of had 1t
copyrighted
How do you know he stole it from
you?" asked a reporter.
How else would he of thunk of
it?" snapped Mr.. Reulbach, clinch-
ing his case.
Mr.. Reulbach shut out Brooklyn
twice in one day in 1908, SO and 80.
In New York, after denouncing
the Boston baseball writer's, his
teammates and baseball in general,
Mr.. Theodore Francis Williams OF
the Boston Red Sox slapped a home
run with the bases full.
1T was just a fluke." said Mr..
Williams, absent-mindedly denounc-
ing himself That bum, Williams,
always hits with his eyes shut"
On being reminded that he was
Williams. Mr. Williams acknowl-
edged his mistake.
That's true he said. Il am
Williams. But if I was anybody else.
the h--l with me-"
Evening star., 1940-08-19
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
VasAnrlaHfe rIfe

HOLLYWOOD 3-3: San Francisco. l.
FIRST game o innings.
San Diego al: Oakland. ..
Sacramento 5-4; Seattle. ID.
Evening star., 1940-08-19
From the
Press Box
Weeks Baseball Story
Full of Confusion
By JOHN LARDNER,


NEW YORK. Aug. 10 (NAN.A0.
Review of the weeks baseball,
brought to you through the courtesy
of rubber boots, the breakfast OF
champions:
On the strength of rumor that
William Harold Terry was thinking
of buying them, the Boston Bees
launched a sales campaign last week
in which they practically jammed
themselves down Mr.. Terry's throat.
BY the end of the Giant Boston
series, Mr.. Terry announced that
he might buy the Bees in self
defense.
The bidding opened light.
Il will take the club If they throw
In Bessarabia and the Bunker Hill
Monument" said Mr.. Terry coldly
on Tuesday. The Bees beat him
that afternoon.
AT a quarter head, plus the
good will, I might be interested in
talking it over" allowed Mr.. Terry
next day. Shortly before sundoWn
the Bees shut him out, 6 to 0.
Evening star., 1940-08-19

StandingS,
Evening star., 1940-08-19
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Yesterdays Results.
NORTHERN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
vastayda RAsuItx

Winnipeg. 9: Fargo-Moorhead, 2.
Eau Claire. so. Superior. 0-3
Crookston, 1873: Grand Forks. go.
(eecond game forfeited to Crookston).
Duluth At Wausau. postponed, rain.
Evening star., 1940-08-19
EASTERN LEAGUE.

SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.
Charleston at Macon called end third
rain.
Augusta IL: Columbia, 2.
Savannah, 10: Greenville. 4.
Columbus. 1913: Jacksonville, 40. (Sec-
Evening star., 1940-08-19
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
YeSterday'S Results,

Yesterdays Results.
Rocky Mount. 40: Richmond, 80. First
game. u innings; second game, 10-inning
tie.D
Charlotte, g; Norfolk, 4.
Asheville. 3; Durham, 2.
Portsmouth, 5: Winston-Salem.s
Evening star., 1940-08-19
Bees Make Duroeher
60 Into Bankruptcy.

60 Into Bankruptcy.
I'll tell you what" said Mr..
Terry on Thursday, but before he
could finish this proposition, the
Bees jumped on three of his pitch
ers and murdered them, II to l..
Mr.. Terry limped out of Boston
with bruises and minor abrasions.
Greatest sales town ever was
in," mumbled the New York finan-
cier. IF you don't buy their prod
uct. they beat you over the head
with a club. At my age, cuss it, I
have only so much sales resistance
left"
To keep the Bees from getting
similar ideas about him. Mr.. Leo
Durocher, manager of the Dodgers,
emptied his pockets and went into
voluntary bankruptcy in prepara-
ton for a weekend series between
BOSTON and BROOKLYN