davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1940-04-25

price is a most i'm
portant considera-
tion-the one thing
with which we are
concerned ev cry
time we spend a
cent.
Now what really
constitutes price and
how are prices es-
tablished? Without
getting too deep into
economic principles,
we know that prices
are established hv
Smyrna times., 1940-04-25
u,r,a Loses TO NIiddletoWn

High baseball team
! lie 1910 campaign with a
|xs.sn by Middletown, away,
! ussrned run scored in the
ing. While Smyrna held
u ID hitting five hits to
| rrr base-running and a
aanuld caused their de-
(V7l's first opportunity to
ans IN tne third inning.
b Hutchiosns swalked to
! be inning and Ray Smith
! lgle Scampering to CEN
Vi James GOOding flied to
E.ssi Hutchinson missed a
! md consequently was
b between second and third,
4 tis second out, Smith on
EF took second; Robert Low
tasd, putting men on first
znd again. Lee Everett
ID out, pitcher to first, re-
be side.
u fifth inning, Hutchison
! another rally by singing
4 Smith hit to left-center
Lover singled, after Gooding
'lls down via the strike-out
We Walker, the Middle
AfIs', tightened down and
out Everett and made Rob
ll''' ! Pop to the first base
~ sndlng the rally. These
s1y'laS only opportunities
Y " even so, they had
Smyrna times., 1940-04-25
Bob Bells Newsy News

The elementary grades are pub
fishing a newsprint- Star"
To Jimmy LeCompte's fem
heartbeats of the vicinity-his ad-
dress St Bernard School, Glad
stone, N. j.
Ralph Knotts is dating Patsy
Carter, now.-Kenton Romeo hav-
ing his fling
Coach Gebhart says Buzz Dea-
kyne must be jinx to Smyrna's s
baseball group Buzz was taken
to A. I. DUPONT last year and
Smyrna failed to score. He went
to Middletown this year and nc
score for US Those two games
Smyrna times., 1940-04-25
Setting the Pace in Student Chic

Charlotte Hear tell this
Junior looked nice at the Spring
dance in a full-skirted green plaid
formal.
Sarah Ellen Wright at the same
affair wearing a black evening
skirt and white blouse.
Eleanor Pierce wearing a pretty
white evening dress in the fashion
show.
Ellen Louise Cullen modelling a
sporty blue linen outfit for tennis
wear.
Helen Pleasanton is another
student to go patriotic navy
skirt, white blouse, and red jacket.
Betty Jones as a spectator at
the races modelled a sport dress of
yellow flannel
Ruth Ellen Reihm's green check
ed dress featured lingerie collar
and cuffs of white eyelet.
Smyrna times., 1940-04-25
BRIEF ITEMS OF
THE PENINSULA
Brief News Items of People
We Know i'm and Around
Larger Peninsula Towns
FROM OUR EXCHANGES

Lieutenant-Commander J. Lock-
wood Pratt, U. S. NJ, of Washing
ton, was guest speaker before the
Milford New Century Club, his
subject, Aviation"
The Delmar Public Library was
formally opened on Tuesday. Mem
of the library commission are Mrs.
S. M. Ellis, Dr. S. H. Lynch, DR.. H.
E. Locates, Mr.. Cecil Ford and
Mr.. Frank Baker.
Only seven votes were cast in
the annual town election at st.
Georges recently due to lack of
contests, Calvin H. Stats and
John w. Carrow, Jr., were re-elect-
ed for a two-year term while Dan
iel o. Atwood takes the place of
the late James r. Roberts, presi-
dent of council.
The Chesapeake and Delaware
Canal is now at 81 foot depth or
more for its entire length, Is miles
rom Reedy Point Bridge to the en-
trance from the Chesapeake Bay
near Sandy Point. The only point
at which the channel is under II
feet is from the Delaware River
Channel to Reedy Point Bridge,
the east entrance.
An immediate roundup of all
dogs found running loose in New
Castle County has been started in
line with a decision made at
meeting of the State Game and
Fish Commission in Dover. I'M
mediate cause of the action was
rabid dog picked up near Silview,
which was known to have bitten
at least six other dogs.
Wicomico County's last survivor
of the War Between the States
was buried with full military hon
ors Thursday afternoon. He was
Lambert Hyland, a cavalryman
with the Union forces. Aged SO,
he died at his home on Pond Street
in Salisbury, Md. April 16. A fin
al volley was fired over the grave
by an Army firing squad.
Under the supervision of former
Representative Charles H. Wheat
ley, WPA projects recently ap-
Smyrna times., 1940-04-25

SS "A wUMAN, once remarked
~ the famed Hoosier humorist
Abe Martin. will buy anything she
thinks the store is losing money on.
That was merely a funnyman's
way of saying that in all our buying
Smyrna times., 1940-04-25
selects May
court

r,p..l!t.:: t.: selects May
.sa BY the iara ! til turned
s1I,'s s55s E high school g girls rs
T'Is Senior i ! nay Day D. vsv to 'f T
4 I. ! .vsaing Of May :.
crrt s''r which consists a
" n, .r's he Junior and Sen
s,s,oI, -, and the audience
..,+,ired ,.t,i, by a play
4. Ages pOrtraying
4, stvIss Of dancing
~ y c.rrt !, includes for the
.'ssnts from the Junior
THOSE chosen by the
= rs as follows: ,o,,i.o
Queen, Ellen Louise
r,cssss, Louise Mabrey;
Ruth Bush and Mary
Putsr; Page cnflsliiiS
,sas ,,,., plordt.
Duchess, Wilma pieiiul
Us Charlotte Everett ~
yTlsnd.
I.,rstte Burchard; At
Martha BurrouS ana
pa ,ou.o;no
b Hgh-Duchess' Lorraine
,lr: Attendants, Betty
nd Betty Bush. A com
INSISTING Of Louise Nab
s1tins Diacumakos, Ellen
clHsr, Betty Phillips, vii
snbls. Doris Pyle and Mar
E-uls selected the court and
large Of the program.
Smyrna times., 1940-04-25

provedf or Seaford have been put
under way. Completion of the
DUPONT Road extension sewer,
started last winter, is part of the
program. The Shipley street wat
er line has been completed, and
workers are now engaged in finish
ing the Hall Street sewer system.
AS a result of an opinion deliv-
cred in the Circuit Court of the
| Second Judicial District by Judge
James F. Evans, Washington Col
lege, Chestertown, Md, has an
nounced that the new college Hbr-
ary building will not be known, as
originally intended, as the Bunt-
ing-Foxwell Library. BY action of
the Board of Visitors and Cover
nors of the College, it has been Of
ficially renamed THE George Av-
cry Bunting Library"
aI l11C CltClIOIl VI
tors of the Cecilton Fire Company,
R. c. Kennedy, William Loveland,
Harry d. Boulden, r. P. F,innin-
game, and H. w. Cheyney were
the successful candidates The di-
rectors organized by electing Mr.
Kennedy president; Mr.. Loveland,
vice-president; Mr. Boulden, secre-
tary, and Mr.. Fillingame, treasur-
er. The selection of a chief and
other officers will be made at the
next meeting of the board.
Girls in the home economics
classes from 10 high schools and
junior high schools in the state
held their annual picnic at Della
ware Colony Saturday. The occa-
sion of the picnic is the big Day"
at the colony when the high school
girls present the garments which
they have made to the girls who
live there and the colony children
present their program. In the af-
ternoon the operetta, 'Mikado,'
was given by the girls and boys of
the colony, under the direction of
Richard Landes.
Smyrna times., 1940-04-25
! ss ! Timber aat. Wolf Country" i
0'hf' waIiom Murv,ka =

. ','a 'S,t y timber wolv..
Ea,' a'SS1sd SSE.d.. section in noPtbern nor te a
k kEsTe.a Eseain M MlIaruska, Of fl, DULUTH lilpIn
/ Fsb / u. saat / Be saved 4 his itgir, Iife II
EAadd1 d1,pt ,a..t The : animals At I'll boy "
(ssa.eiIv1 ~ sts,,s travelling at At night DiTnt
H. "a ss.aulding q We.l WvTuntry on the
kPajs;s,'e = miles. About br1vtsineet, IN q
p, y. iSe \ wolves SAM auueaa.5 X mules
Lsnd tbsv sv'e Of then, /" he said
n lss tbs,, we're I almost on me-
@d chaD.s ! ! thought | didn,t
Ee1 d sris.i sad The game e tbsy ana been Iisn
Nss ssa !. 70 cover. Ana 1--we hve
kI'a,H - hungry they 60 sbs9 aiter
EAsss, il. The or1,q. quick for they
a se,'l.y unly thing l had
mi i at then vas a fash
'ii''s,tIy Y ss's isss ina tn1,DoS pressed sd
No more than ! buni ana
Smyrna times., 1940-04-25

dred feet away they stopped and when
ever | turned the light away for a
moment, they closed in again.
From that time on was kept busy.
whenever one got too close | would
level the fiashlight beam at him. He
would stink back, whereupon the others
would rush up in the darkness, some
tlnes one on each side of me. Then
there would have to be some quick
work with the fashlight, switching from
one side to the other. As time went on,
l was afraid that the batteries in my
hght would become exhausted. / had
been using the light lot in my work.
fortunately, the batteries were fresh
When got them and the beam remained
strong and bright. If it had gone out
on me, l feel sure / would have been
torn to pieces"
According to Maruska, wolves had
Deen seen by several people in that
section OF the country. He believes that
neayy SHOWS may have driven them
down from the Canadian woods.
Smyrna times., 1940-04-25

Under the supervision of former
Representative Charles H. Wheat
ley, WPA projects recently ap-
Smyrna times., 1940-04-25

Lieutenant Commando J. Lock-
wood Pratt, U. S. NJ, of Washing
ton, was guest speaker before the
Milford New Century Club, his
subject, Aviation"
Smyrna times., 1940-04-25

MISS AVERAGE MOTORIST is impressed with this ou,omo
bile pedometer measuring spring action Plymouth
which slows down the motion 10 human wolknq qui,
imporiuni element in PYmouth's luxury ride.
Evening star., 1940-05-12
Folding Style
Yacht Chairs .,
2.95

Canvas and metal chairs that are
comfortable and durable. Get
them for the porch, for the lawn.
Evening star., 1940-05-12
Implanted
Hoop Chairs
OAK

Smoothly sanded made with
hoops for strength and to five
rocking motion.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-25
BOUDREAU CONSIDERED
RECRUIT OF THE YEAR

While he finished the 1889 sea-
son with the Indians. Lou Bou-
dreau. brilliant shortstop, gen
orally was regarded as the finest
recruit Of 1910.
frankie Pytlak Just traded ny
Cleveland to the Boston Red Sox,
established a major league record
by handling ST. secutiv
chances without an error.
Versatile Jimmy Foxx finished
the season catching for the Red
Sox. hit his 500th home run and
set his sights on Babe Ruth's
record
6reenberg was adjndged the
most valuable player In the
American league. Frank Nc
Cormick. the Cincinnati first
baseman. won me same laurels
In the National.
Managerial changes saw Roger
Peckinpaugh returned TO the helm
Of the Cleveland club and Hero
Jimmy Wilson replacing Gabby
Hsrtnett as boss Of. the Chicago
Cubs. Philip X. Wrigley named
Jimmy Gallagher baseball writ
or. general manager of his or
ganization.
Despite exceptionally bad wealth
er conditions. attendance was sat
isfactory everywhere in the ma jors
Fourteen night games got the
ST. Louis Browns out Of red ink.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-25

TO turn in a no-hit, no-run game
on opening day performed the
feat against the White Sox at
Comiskey Park.
Tex Carleton recorded a no-hit,
no-runner against the Reds at
Crosley Field shortly after the
seasons start. While the
Brooklyn club was showing re-
markab bic early foot.
The Dodgers presented a prize
shortstop in Pee Wee Reese, and
were hurt when he was beaned
and then put out for the remainder
of the season by an injury. He
played no more than Sd games.
The veteran Freddie Fitzsim-
mons hurled great ball for the
Flatbush flock grabbed his
200th victory.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-25
Basket Scores

Il, UNITED PRESS
Indiana ~. California 80.
Texas Mines SO, New Mexico
University rs.
Upper Iowa 40. Driry ~.
Baker 80, Springfield (Mo.)
Tchrs. "a.
Sacramento !. c. Sc. Cal. Junior
Varsity %.
At Baker; Oregon State Col. a..
Willamette University AZ.
Iowa 40, Michigan state 81.
Bradley SO. William & Mary 80
Pittsburgh Al, Butler 40.
Yale a., Washington Al.
Nilianoys Al, Niagara 81.
Temple 80, Oklahoma 26.
Rice 81, LaSalle IS.
Creighton 81, Minnesota 81.
Illinois al, Notre Dame 80 (over-
time).
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-25
Game Billed
For Seattle
Christmas Afternoon
Is Scheduled Date

SEATTLE The peace and quiet
of Christmas afternoon will be
shattered Wednesday when two
professional football teams. the
Columbus Bullies. champion of the
American Football league, and the
Pacific Coast College Stars. whoop
it up at the Civic stadium.
The Seattle Gyro club brought
the professionals TO town for the
game. which will benefit its holi-
day charities fund.
For years the Northwest has
heard about the glamour and ex-
citement Of pro football, but Seat
tie will get peek at two Of the
play-for-pay teams for the first
time when they kick off at l
o'clock Christmas day.
The Queen City saw an
intra-squad game last August,
when the Washington Red
skins split up into two teams,
hut this time there1l he no
love lost.
The two teams met in Portland
Sunday. the Bullies hanging up a
27-to-l4 victory that left the
Oregonians hanging from the
rafters of Multnomah Stadium in
sheer excitement.
When a team can come along
and beat an all-star aggregation
that included such near all-Amer-
leans as Al Kruger and Ed
Dempsey Of L. s. c.. Don Nc
Pherson, Ned Mathews and Bill
Overlin of u. c. L. A: Ken Dow
of Oregon State and Leonard Is
berg of Oregon, it must be good.
Those 1910 college stars are with
the Collegians.
The Gyro club announced that
there are 5000 seats under cover
in the Civic Stadium. in case of
bad weather. and the Stadium sur
face is the fastest in the north
west.
Soldiers and sailors, as well as
all students. will be admitted for
so cents, the Gyro club announced.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-25
Indidns to Practice
In Bowl Thursday
STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Cal.

The Stanford University football
team scheduled morning and after
noon scrimmage today prior TO
breaking up over Christmas. 10 re
sumo practice in Pasadena Thurs
DAY for the Rose Bowl encounter
with Nebraska. Coach Shaugh-
messy takes IS southern California
members Of the team south to-
night. The remainder will follow
tomorrow night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-25
National League Resains Prestige in 1910 Wars
Nebraska Preparing
Defense Against

PHoENI<. Ariz. -- Nebraska s
Cornhuskers were scheduled for
another intensive workout today
against the T" formation. en-
ploved with such success this year
BY Stanford. the Cornhuskers' op-
ponent in the Rose Bowl on New
Years dsy. Halfback Ken Sim
mons suffered twisted ankle yes
terdav when hard hit by tacklers,
but the injury was not serious.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-25

shutouts with five each. They
were Manuel Sslvo. Boston Bees.
Bill Lohrman. New York Giants,
and Whit wyatt. Brooklyn
Dodgers.
Kirby Higbe. Phillies' ace who
was sold to the Dodgers in a
100000 cash transaction after
the season closed. led the league
in strikeouts. 1877. allowed the
most passes, l21, and allowed the
most sacrifice hits. 25. He also
tied with Bill MCGEE. Cardinals,
for making the most wild pitches,
10 each.
Longest losing streak - Hugh
Mulcahy. Phillies. IL.
The ten Leading pitchers who
worked IN ten complete games,
based on earned runs allowed per
nine inning game.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-25
I'D Die in a Year, if | Quit" Connie

Il know ! have changed since I was sick two
years ago, but feel fine and am ready to 20
TO work with the team at Ansheim. Calf. in
February"
And Santa Claus, a sort of combination
birthday and Christmas present, will give him two
pitchers and a shortstop, Connie believes his 1871
club will have "a fighting chance" He bought
himself birthday present last week purchasing
an additional block of stock that gave him control
OF the Athletics
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-25

stood firm behind the manager.
On the surface the breach was
healed. but morale suffered a
heavy blow.
Feller easily was the pitcher of
the year with p victories and Il
defeats. He became the first
pitcher in major league history
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-25
Bellarmine Loses
To Eafonville

Eatonville high schools basket
ball team defeated Bellarmine high
school, IS to 81, on the Bellarmine
floor Monday night.
Estonville led throughout,
TO ? at the end of the first
quarter, II to s at half-time,
and Il 10 IL at the end Of the
third quarter.
Anderson of Eatonville was high
scorer with II points. Rudy
Mockel was high for Bellarmine
with seven.
In a preliminary game. the Bell
reserves beat Eatonville, q TO Is.
Bellarmine will play the alumni
team Saturday at p. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-25
Work on Offensive
For Tom Harmon

BERKELEY. Cal. - ANDY Kerr
ana Bernie Bierman. coaches OF
the Eastern All-Stsrs, were irving
today TO decide on system 10 bes,
employ the talents OF Michigan's
Tommy Harmon in the Shriner
New Year day game with the
western team Rain confined yes
terosys practice session 70 skull
work ana running plays indoors.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-25

Giebell, a recruit recalled from
Buffalo.
Cleveland's chance was not i'm
proved by the Indians June re-
bellion against Oscar Witt. A doz-
en- Redskins told President Alva
Bradley that they could not play
winning ball for Witt, but Bradley
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-25
PHILADELPHIA

PHllADEIPHlA-Connie Mack. born Cornelius
McGillicuddy. celebrated his 18th birthday yester
day by announcing he going 10 stay in
harness" because he'd die in year II he didn't
manage the Athletics"
Don't ask whether I'm ready 10 retire g"
he said his annual birthday interview with the
United Press. I'm not
I know am showing my age. can see IL in
peoples faces when they look at that at times
they don't think look so well.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-25
SPORTS Parade
By HENRY McLEMORE

United Press staff Correspondent
ARCADIA. Cal. A horse
players wants are simple. Just
about all he asks is an honest
TO goodness run for his money.
That means a horse that is try
ing and jockey that wants
him TO.
When YOU stop To think how
much the horse player spends
each year trying 10 get this, you
would like to feel that the tracks
do all they can to provide him
with II.
The fact is. though, the tracks
don't. II all the money that has
been lost on horses that weren't
trying" We're available to the
government, the United States
not only could build navy for
each ocean, but one for each of
the Great Lakes. the Rogue.
Brazos and Chattahoochee riv-
ers, and still have enough ships
left over to give one to each con-
gresham for door stop.
However. there is ray of
sunshine for the horse player,
at the Santa Anita track, at
least. Through its energetic,
red-tape-cuttins chairman. Jerry
Giesler, the California racing
commission has notified the
Santa Anita officials, the own
ers and trainers Of horses
stabbed there for the meeting
that opens Saturday, the Jockeys,
and all others concerned. that
from now on when q horse is
sent to the post he must he
sent for hut one purpose to win
the race.
There must he no more sad
ding of unfit horses. Giesler has
said. II they have any Of the
10000 and ! ailments that beset
the thoroughbred they must be
kept In bed. or the thing that a
horse Is silly enough TO accept
a. a bed.
The day OF the "tightener'
and the "freshener" is out at
Santa Anita. This business of
running a horse in a race lust
TO give him the exercise and
workout ne needs 10 condition
MIN for q genuine effort the fol-
lowing Tuesday, is finished. L.
gslly. anyway.
The new ruling at Santa Anita
will be tough one 10 enforce.
No one denies that. After all
horse can't talk and there is
always the chance that even the
most honest and competent
trainer will consider an ailing
horse fit.
And there is no doubt hut
that the stewards will make
Few mistakes. and that occa-
sionallv the innocent will suffer.
But the rule il a sound one and
should he kept in the books.
1t can't help but put the
check on owners and trainers
and jockeys saving horse
for spot" when the purse and
odds, especially the latter. are
better
In short, it's a rule calculated
TO increase the honesty Of rae
ing and that's what racing can
stand lot Of.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-25
Conn to Quit
Fight Throne
Title Bout With Joe
Louis Prompts Act

PITTSBURGH - Light-Heavy-
weight Boxing Champion Billy
Conn. OF Pittsburgh, will relin-
auish his title before meeting
Heavyweight Champion Joe Louis
in a title bout in June. II was
announced today by his manager,
Johnny Ray.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-25
PLAYER REBELLION
HURTS THE INDIANS

Cleveland was eliminated from
the American league race in the
first game Of its closing three
game series with Detroit. A home
run by Rudy York beat Bob Teller.
The winning pitcher was Floyd
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-25
Fight Results
BY UNITED PRESS

NEW NORk-Abe Simon. 1851,
New York, outpointed Al Delaney,
1884,, Windsor. Ont. (10);
Charles Constantine, 1876 New
York, kayoed Sammy Vent. 1923
New York -.
NEWARK, y. winnie Vines.
las. Schenectady. y. Y. outpointed
Mike Piskin, 14e. Freehold. y. J..
81: Wallace Gross. POS. East
Orange, n. j. kayoed Ben Bernie.
21o. Elizabeth, " J. ~.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-25
CATERPILLAR CurRRrp

George Brent is member Of
me Caterpillar club-oncs had to
oah out Of an siline plane 10 SAKE
his life.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-25
BuckY Walters Greatest
National League Pitcher
Coins Honor for Second Consecutive
Time; One Streok Good for Nine Wins
BY GEORGE kIRkSEY
United Press staff Correspondept
NEW YORK

NEW foRk-Bucky Walters master of the ball
half Cncnnaus pitching
pitcher according
IN official TODAY.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-25

For the second straight year
the tall. bow-legged ex-third base
man leads the league in:
Earned runs-2.4S.
Most yictories-22.
Facing most batsmen-Ie0s.
Pitching most omplete
games-29.
Pitching most innings-s05.
In addition, Walters tied his
teammate, Joe Beggs, who spe-
eialized in saving games. for the
longest winning streak, nine
games each. Walters began his
streak April % against the Cards
and was beaten on June by the
Dodgers. Beggs started July 5
against Pittsburgh and lost Sept.
% to the same club.
Three pitchers tied for the most
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-25
GREENBERG ADJUSTS
HIMSELF TO GARDEN

After 10 years at first base,
Greenberg switched to the garden
to make room in the infield for
Rudy York and his big bat.
Greenberg quickly adjusted
himself to his new surroundings
was pretty fair flychaser
by the time the spring all-star
show in Tampa. where he served
notice that he was to be no dud
by making a spectacular catch.
Greenbergs batting thrived in
the pasture.
He manufactured Al home runs
and his $50 topped both ma ors
in runs batted in. He was one of
the leading bstters with .340.
Buck Newsoms pitching was
another tremendous factor in the
Detroit surprise. Old Bo-Bo
copied two games rs relief
worker-ln single afternoon
when the pressure WAS at its peak
Paul Derringer. who hadn't
bagged a game In two previous
world series. took two In this
years fall fashion show - the
fourth and the final. Newsom
lost the payoff number, although
he pitched well after only one
days rest.
Jimmy Wilson. 40, hoped back
into the thick of things 10 catch
the Reds to the world champion
ship.
Wilson. q coach, started tn get
in shape when poor Willard
Hershbereer committed suicide, no
WAS ready when Ernie lombard
twisted an ankle.