davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-10-03
''The Sea Hawk"
Glorious Saga of the
Seas At Milo Sunday

"The Sea Hawk" with Enrol
Flynn in the title role will have
its first local showing on Sunday,
October 6 at the Milo Theatre.
The glorious saga of a Robin
Hood of the seas, "The Sea
Hawk" has been hailed by the
critics who have previewed it in
Hollywood as the screens greatest
adventure story.
Leading his men to the four
corners of the earth, swooping
down on the gold cargoes of
mighty galleons like savage bird
of prey, Flynn is superb as the
daring Sea Hawk. Featured with
him are Brenda Marshall, as his
Spanish light Glove, Claude Rains,
Flora Robson, Donald Crisp, Alan
Hale, William Lundigan, Henry
Daniel, and Una O'Connor,
with a supporting cast of thou
sands.
Warner Bros. have produced
"The Sea Hawk" so as to give
full scope to the tremendous sweep
Of the story. Ace action director
Michael Curtiz directed from the
script by Howard Koch and Seton
I. Miller.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-10-03

Mrs. Edith Glenn Lamar recent.
iy returned from a Western vaca-
ton trip, by plane, and visited Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Tolson at Stewart
New, and Mrs. S. Brownell Riggs
at Evanston, Ill.
Mrs. Dan Quackenbush of Ii
Sueur, MIMI, is visiting her moth
er, Mrs. Carl Eastwood.
Mrs. Edwin Smith, Jr., has re-
turned to her home in East Or
ange, N. j., after a visit to her
mother-in-law, Mrs. Edwin Smith
Mrs. Harriott Bastable was host
ess at bridge at her home Tuesday
afternoon.
Miss Matilda England has le-
turned from New York and the
Worlds Fair.
Mr.. Clifton Veirs has returned
from a motor trip through the
Valley of Virginia.
Mrs. Almus Speare was hostess
to the following members of one
Of the Tuesday bridge clubs this
week, Mrs. Frank Williams, Mrs.
Valentine Wilson, Mrs. Lloyd
Brewer, Mrs. Randolph Talbot,
Mrs. Walter Williams, Mrs. Rose
Dawson and Mrs. Nicholas Brewer.
Mrs. P. R. Stansbury has re-
turned from Baltimore, where she
visited her son and daughter-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Beverly STAINS
bury.
Mrs. d. A. DeLashmutt was
hostess to the Inquiry Club on
Monday evening.
Miss Alverda Kingdom enter
tanned at bridge on Tuesday at her
home. The guests included Mrs.
William Reading, Mrs. Richard
Steele, Mrs. Theodore Mason, Mrs.
Walter Pyles, Mrs. John Burnett,
Mrs. Ward Evans, Miss Lulu Bell,
Mrs. Clara Mobley, Mrs. George
Hunter, Mrs. Charles Holland and
Miss Mary Lyddane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adds G. Robert
son, of Morrisville, Pa, visited
over the last weekend at the home
Of the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford H. Robertson.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Frank G. Mar
shall and son, Gill, spent several
days with the formers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Marshall, on
their way from California to Pen
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-10-03
WOODFIELD

Z Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Hyatt, Jr.,
are receiving congratulations upon
the birth Of a son, jeremiah Her.
bert Hyatt, on Sunday, September
20.
Miss Lucille Howes was given a
personal shower by a group of her
friends on Sunday. Miss Howes
is to be married shortly.
Mrs. Iona Burdette had as guests
on Sunday, Mrs. Josephine Bur-
dette and her family of Kensing-
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. James Burdette
and daughter of Rockville, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Woodfeld of Wood
field, Mr.. and Mrs. William Beall
of Browningsville.
Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Noah Ifert on Sunday included Mr..
and Mrs. Norman Burdette and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. John Ifert,
Mrs. Anna Ifert of Woodfield; Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Keith, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bernard Lewis of Damascus,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Christopher Ifert.
Miss Hetty Darby, Mr.. Richard
Green and Elmer Hines were din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Green on Sunday. Mrs. Margaret
Darby of Washington visited Miss
Hetty Darby during the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Pope and
their family visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Irwin Ward of Gaithersburg on
Sunday. Miss Doris Moore was a
dinner guest of the Popes on Sun
dav
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-10-03

Mr.. and Mrs. McGanley. She ex-
poets to be back in her own home
very shortly.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Shields,
who have been with the latter's
parents since their home burned,
have moved into their new home
near Boyd.
Mrs. Selby has returned to her
home with her daughter and SON.
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Devilbiss.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-10-03
MONTGOMERY
Nl SIDELICHTS
By ELSIE WHITE HAINEs

We really must apologize for
our proof-reading-last week we
wrote of seventy gallons of
applebutter" and it was run as
twenty" and we had just told
you the Walkers make forty gal
Ions at one time, and were going
to make two lots this year!
The Woodfield and Damascus
women make large quantities of
apple butter, too, and one of their
favorite places for this work is
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Green-there they may have an
outdoor fire in good weather, or
use Mr.. Green's indoor butchering
plant in case of rain.
1t is in the Woodfeld Cedar
Grove vicinity that we find one
of the most remarkable men in
Montgomery County-Robert En-
DRY Priest, who at the age of SO
may be found any day working
around his farm at blowing,
planting, reaping, or doing the
small chores that make up large
part of farming.
Born in Paris, Va, in 1857, one
of four children-he now has only
a sister of seventy-five living. He
has lived in Maryland since 1925
his wife died in 1933-just a
short time before they would have
celebrated their fiftieth wedding
anniversary.
Mr.. Priest is in excellent health,
his eyes are failing him a little
and he is slightly deaf, but he
seldom hires a man to help with
the work. He has two daughters,
Mrs. Granville Thompson of Coles
vile vicinity, and Miss Lucille
Priest who lives at home and is
her fathers assistant at farming
the so acres of land which makes
up their farm.
Last winter when they lost
farm mother who left IL tiny
pigs, less than three hours old,
the Priests got supply of bottles
and raiesd 8 of the little crea-
lures! How is that for small
chores?"
Lucille laughingly tells of one Of
the pigs who became so fond of
his bottle that he never could be
persuaded to give it up entirely
but until he was large enough for
market, he would sit up like a dog
and drink.
All this talk of food and feed
ing has made US hungry-and re-
minds US of a recipe we tried sue
cessfully lately-having only
ham bone with small amount of
meat as a nucleus for dinner, we
looked about for a different cas-
serole dish, and found this one
which is called:
A FARM TREAT
Put 2 cups diced potatoes, one
half cup diced carrots, raw, and
one one cup diced cooked ham
in baking dish. Add one cup cream
of mushroom soup and one-half
cup milk. Season well-bake one
and one-half hours in $50 oven.
This is delicious and farm pam
tries always have the materials
for plain cream may be substi-
tuted for the mushroom soup-but
we think that is what makes it
different"
We stepped up the oven temper
allure to 400 and baked a corn
pone with this, the Scotch in US
forbids that our oven run for
just one dish.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-10-03
BOyds Service

The Presbyterian Church Of
Boyds, win join in the observance
of The Worldwide Communion
Sunday this Sunday, at the Morn
ing Service at II o'clock. Gospel
Message by the Pastor.
Sunday School at 10 A. NJ.
Glasses for all ages.
Christian EndeavOr Meeting at
d NJ
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-10-03
Up-COunty Farmers
Meet LIN Beallsvine

what Cooperation Has Meant
To Me" was explained by MAY
White of Dickerson when Southern
States patrons in the Beallsville
Seneca and Boyd communities held
their annual meeting in Beallsville
September 25.
Through cooperation / am able
10 conduct my farming operations
more economically and consequent
ly more satisfactorily" Mr.. White
told his hearers.
In explaining "Why Farmers
Should Cooperate" Charles Staub
of Beallsville emphasized that the
more farmers work together the
greater benefits they may secure
for themselves.
G. L. Leitze, WoUdlawn, district
manager for Southern States Co.
operative, showed the movie, $685.
925 Farmers Run This Business"
giving high lights in the program
which the organization conducts in
Maryland, Delaware, Virginia,
West Virginia and North Carolina.
Also, Mr.. Leitze reviewed the CO.
operatives annual report for the
year ended June 80, announcing
that volume totaled $14, 7S8, 29S and
patronage dividends paid to farm
ers amounted to $325,000.
R. S. Ray presided.
Prize winners in the contest con-
Quoted during the social period fol-
lowing the meeting included Mrs.
Lawrence Darby, Mrs. Budd, Law
renee Jones, Roger Williams, G. L.
Jones and w. M. Carlin.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-10-03

There would be a lot of folks
mad, if one driver could hear what
the other driver said about him.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-10-03

- WANTED = We have a client
who wishes to purchase 100 : $50
acre farm in Beallsville, Damas-
Gus or Laytonsville section. Will
pay cash. If you wish to sell
your farm write or call Buell. NJ.
Gardner or ]. E. Kelly. brokers
Rockville, Md. Phone $50. POS
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-10-03
= WANT ADS

Advertising p NJ Wednesday,
guarantee all representations honestly strive
to maintain this department primarily the readers
We will not accept copy which to be misleading.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-10-03

.FOR SALE-Majestic kitchen
range with water heater, first
class condition; also coal heater,
with attachment to heat up
stairs. Inquire Walter M. BOgley,
Rockville, Md. Tele. 249-W. 315
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-10-03

.FOR SALE OR RENT = 10
room house, suitable for two
families. Two baths, nice shady
lawn, hot water heat, electricity.
One acre land. Rent $50 per
month. Sale price $4,750. Herbert
E. Thompson, Spencersville.
TEL: Ashton 3767. 2OS
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-10-03

- FOR SALE - Fair Prospect
Farm for sale, 467 acres, " mile
west of Jacksonville, Nd, Mont
gomery Co. All fields have just
been lined in rotation; excellent
fences, about " of them new;
can be sold in one tract, or d.
vided to suit the buyer, 76 acres
or more; it is cropped, has fine
fields of blue grass, timothy,
clover and lespedeza; well
watered creeks, springs, 8
wells. 10-roomed house, two 2
story tenant houses, all other
buildings necessary. Land well
drained and lays nearly level;
location ideal, paved roads on 8
sides, about IN miles of pave
ment frontage; for sale to settle
partnership agre e m n t.
WOLVERTON BROTHERS, By
E. Wolverton, S135 Adams Mill
road, N. W. Washington, D. c.
Phone: Col. 1921. Sc
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-10-03

- FOR SALE = rs choice Wis
consin Holsteins accredited On
T. B. and blood test, fresh and
close springers, End and 3rd calf;
also 80 purebreds, consisting of
Guernseys, Jerseys, Holsteins,
Brown Swiss and Ayrshires.
Anyone interested in a founda-
ton herd with records of any
of these breeds, clean in every
way, eligible for any herd or
state. Call or write D. H. Wood
White Hall, Md. Phone Parkton
51-W. 284
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-10-03

~ATTENTION TO FARMERS
When in need of work horses,
see w. o. Dosh. at Gaithersburg,
Montgomery County, Md. If you
cannot pay all cash, terms can
be arranged to suit you. Phone;
Gaithersburg 40. office 216. 3O2
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-10-03

~NOTICE = We are having
more inquiries for farm lands
now. We would like to have
yours listed. Call Mr.. Kelly or
Mr.. Gardner at Rockville $50.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-10-03

WFOR SALE - 1 Mccormick
Deering 1920 Tractor, over
hauled, AL shape. Carlin Supply
Co., Boyd, Md. Phone: Pooles,
vile 1892. 3oV
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-10-03

- WANTED = Cook and house
keeper to take complete charge
of house and 9 mo. infant for
employed couple; live in, refer
ences and health certificate re-
quired. Mrs. NARROW Perry,
Manor Club, Norbeck, Md. Phone
Kensington 15-F-2. 317
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-10-03

~FOR SALE - 100 stockers
and feeders, good to choice
Herefords. Oct. Is, Nov. LIST de-
livery. w. R. Winslow, Norbeck,
Md. Phone Rockville GIN. 295
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-10-03

EFOR RENT = Groom house,
Buell. M. Gardner or J. E. Kelley.
Rockville, Md. Phone 280. 287
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-10-03

~FOR RENT = A A : room
apartment with bath, oil furnace,
electricity, G are g e, garden
shady lawn. Rent $40 month.
Apply E. P. Taylor, Sandy
Spring, Md. 3O1
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-10-03

WWANTED- Experienced maid
for general homework and cook
ing in nice home. Live on place
in second floor room with bath.
Reasonable wages. White or col
ored. Give age and references.
Write Box POT, Rockville, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-10-03

~FOR YOUR INFORMATION
= Always Mon, Wed, Fri, in
Frederick, / w. Church. Phone:
452-J. DR.. Watkins, Optometrist
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-10-03

~PROPERTY WANTED = Let
us help you rent or sell your
property. Sidney Thompson, Real
Estate Broker, "a E. Montgom-
cry Ave., Rockville, Md. Phones:
residence, Rockville 1871; Pooles-
vile A: Office: Rockville 1853. 949
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-10-03

WFOR SALE = Bright Star
radio and fiashlight batteries,
radio battery packs, Vitaspark
fence battery. A. G. Watkins Co.,
4O7 East Montgomery avenue,
Rockville, Md. 227
H CUSTOM MATCHING 20 Try
it from Hood this season. A
Custom Matching Specialist. No
chicks for sale. Special Tur-
key Incubators. Each tray
Matched in separate compart-
ment. YOU ALWAYS GET
YOUR OWN. No Mixing. WE
HATCH FOR YOU, LIKE YOU
WANT US TO. Chester R.
Hood, Mt. Airy. Phone "A.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-10-03

~WANTED = Part or full time
work, care of children or light
housekeeping, vicinity of Brooke
vile or Olney. Go home nights.
Phone Ashton 2716. 318
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-10-03

~HELP WANTED = White
girl, general house work, adult
family, good home, $25 per mo.
Mrs. W. w. Conner, 1433 Gera-
MUM Street, N. W., Washington,
D. c. Phone: Georgia 1sos. 302
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-10-03

- FOR SALE - New and used
radios, parts, tubes, dry batteries.
Decca, Victor, Bluebird, Varsity
records. Cabin John, Glen Echo,
Potomac, Kensington, etc. Bring
your radio in for repairs, pick it
up on way home. Free estimates
Magee Radio Service, 6907 Wis
consin avenue, Bethesda, Mo.
Wisconsin $685.. 10:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-05

Doerr and Don Heffner; Red Rolfe and Ken Keltner
Cecil Travis and Pinky Higgins and so on down
the line.
EACH MANAGER HAS Is MEN
THE PICK OF HIS CIRCUIT
True. all-stars have been named on past perform
ances but the fans did the same thing when they
had a vote.
After ALL If Joe Cronn of the Americans doesn't
care for the pitching Of Thomas Bridges Ruffing,
Monte Pearson and Dutch Leonard, he still has
Rapid Robert Feller, Buck Newsom and Al Mlnar.
Cronin doesn't have to employ Dickey behind the
bat. Rolly Hemsley and Frank Hayes available.
If Bill McKechnie of the Nationals doesn't believe
Frank Mccormick is hitting enough, he can turn to
Johnny Mze, etc.
The point is that each manager has rs players
the pick Of his respective league even allowing for
several doubtful nominees each side.
players performance can take a decided change
In week, and there isn't room for everybody, any
way.
IT'S O. X. AS LONG AS OWNERS
PERMIT GAME TO BE PLAYED
There Is talent galore. It's a swell show for $l.42
which happens to be the reserved seat price in st
Louis The best proof is all reserved seats sold
a week before the engagement. Sportsman's Park
seats $4,000 The All-Star game will play to more
than IS 600.
The major league magnates would save their man
giving the All-Star game back to the paying guests
But regardless Of how the players are selected 1t
will be quite all right with the Association Of Pro-
fessional Ball Players Of America and lot Of others
just as long as the owners permit the game to be
played
It's the one fine thing professional baseball does
for its own
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-05
Today's Sport Parade
BY HENRY McLEMORE
UNITED Press StafY Correspondent


Easthampton, N. Y, July SUPP
Omitted Press STAFF Correspondent
This is being written as the Fourth
of July lacks only an hour or two Of
In a quandary as to which Of two
being the fifth Of July, and ] am
subjects to use as a text for today's
lesson.
One subject that fascinates me
concerns the shooting of July 4th
fireworks by adults. And when say
adults mean those men and women
who have passed thirty, forty, nifty
or sixty. It is when firecrackers are
placed in such hands that they be-
come a menace. Once you pass
thirty you are not agile enough
quick enough on the refiexes, to
safely ignite q two-inch salute, a
roman candle, or a skyrocket.
$3.50 Skyrocket
I have never spent a more un-
comfortable go seconds than I did
last night when the senior member
Of our houseparty-a broker Of 43,
who owns his own business-stepped
to the middle of the lawn and took
personal charge of a $3.50 skyrocket.
Yes, a $3.50 one, that Is the main
danger of adults handling firecrack-
ers. They won't buy cheap explo-
sives. They leave those for the chill
dren and buy monstrous articles that
are just breath shy of being a
bomb.
But to get back to the awful sixty
seconds. The gentleman mentioned
waved us back TO the porch. and
with the manner Of a sergeant ham
ding a bomb. dragged his menace TO
life and limb to a spot In the yard
some 20 yards In front OF US.
He stabbed the skyrocket into the
ground In such q position that It was
aimed directly at the windows OF the
dining room and paid no attention
to our cries Of Hey. not this way"
and point the damn thing out to-
ward the ocean,"
When two or three children who
were present on the party rushed
forward 70 guide him in the firing
OF the Internal machine. he waved
them back, took another slug Of
scotch. and put match 10 the fuse,
Prom the moment the first spark
showed. II was dreadful. A. Il trans
liged. he did not meye as the fame
ran toward the rocket, This despite
. BIT, and, 70 set % the dining room
windows. Il liFsl had 70 pass through
his less.
Women screamed and huddled N
corner Of the porch. Men, many
o. whom had served 10 France DUFF
ing World war 1, sought Fefnse hack
Of TIE swing.
Deafenlng Expaaeien
The lnse iicked eieer - the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-05

When Europe crashed the Gym
balls, beat the drums and marched
down the road to war, there came
through the weller Of radio bulle-
tins and reports, the cool-headed,
soft-spoken reporting Of one man
whose grasp Of the situation soon
made him the most widely-heard
voice in the world. That man was
Raymond Gram Swing, Mutual's
outstanding analyst Of foreign at
fairs.
Acclaimed one Of the most CO.
herent, authoritative analysts in
shouldered, fifty-two, Ewing looks
the realm, Of .radi0-tall,. broad.
the man his voice suggests. His
clothes hang loosely on his lanky
frame. His unruly brown hair Is
beginning to gray.
Swing is proudest Of the fact
that even in these tense times, his
scripts are not only uncensored,
but no one has even asked to read
them in advance! Being q COM
mentator and not an announcer,
Swings function Is not merely to
relay the news as any announcer
can debut to clarity and interpret
1t; to throw 1t into q relief against
his background abroad; to tell the
public what, in his opinion, is
really happening.
Swings nightly commentary
will be heard over WATR tonight
at 10.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-05

powder.
The broker moved not an inch.
There came a deafening explosion.
Red, yellow, blue and green, the
rocket broke from its cover and
sought release in the heavens.
Red, yellow, blue and green the
broker cursed as the charge ripped
of half pants leg. .singed a Wall
street calf, and threatened his very
life. Finally, he beat out the fame
and fought his way to safety among
the women.
His first words were these, and they
were addressed to his wife:
Louis, promise me this. Promise
me that you'll never let the children
handle fireworks again. They're dan
gerous If not handled the right way.
They're for grown-ups."
Fireworks was one subject want
ed to write about today. The other
was the standing of the various base
ball clubs. Now take the Yankees,
for example. Well. to tell you the
truth, I'll still take 'em to win the
pennant. But more about that to-
morrow.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-05
No Tickets Left For Classic July 9
JEERS OF FANS
BEHIND CARDS.
MEDWICK DEAL
Crowds We're Convinced
OfListIess Play, Says
BreadOn

ct. Louis, July 6--(UP)--In event
the baseball world Is under the Inn
preston that the st. Louis Car
dinals sold their star outfielder,
Joe I-edwick to the Brooklyn
Dodgers only for the money In
volved, Sam Breadon, president Of
the Red Birds, would like II known
that the "voice Of the fan" propt-
ed the move.
And the "voice" to Breadon Is
an all important factor In the
conduct Of his baseball club -
even when 1t Is necessary to part
with two seaso pdenlyaers
with two seasoned players for two
players Of row rating and two mi
nor league players with q pot Of
cash in addition.
Little Criticism Heard
Breadon says he expected to
hear criticism from certain quar-
tiers" for disposing Of Medwick and
Pitcher Curt Davis but, much to
his surprise, little has been forth.
coming.
1.-THE voice of the fan convinced
me that Medwick had lost his
standing and popularity In st.
Louis" Breadon said.
In this, Breadon undoubtedly
heard Alright because the attitude
Of Cardinal supporters toward the
deal has been: IF a player lays
down on his club, there's nothing
to do but get rid Of him." Most
followers are convinced that Med
wick did just that.
II thought I had everything I'M
der control after / made Billy
Southworth manager" Breadon said.
He pointed out the Cardinals won
the first game after Ray Blades was
discharged.
Jeers Of Fans Persisted
"I'd paid close attention to the
jeers Medwick received in several
games this season, but dismissed
them as having little significance"
he said. II felt the fans were dis
gusted with our losing streak and
that they would be back cheering
Joe as soon as we started winning.
Even when Medwick was coed
by almost everyone in the park
because Of his listless play in the
firSt game Of doubleheader.
didn't care to act too hastily. How
ever, when thunderous cheers greet
ed the announcement that Pepper
Martin would play left field in
Medwick's place in the second
game, I realized 1t wa slime to do
something.
'Medwick was through with the
Cardinals right then" Breadon
said. Time alone will tell If my
judgment was wrong on the ex-
change Of players"