davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-04
LEGION PLANNING
 SEPTEMBER EVENT
Flower Show to Be Theme of Casper Davis Post
 Meeting Tomorrow
WATERVILLE Corresp0ndent-Mrs. R. W. Henion, Telephone 3-5462

Waterville, Aug. A special meeting of the Casper s. Davis, American Legion Post, has been called for tomorrow evening at o'clock, at Fraternity Hall, with Commander Clifford Northrop, in charge. Plans will be made for the annual flower show Wednesday and Thursday, September 10 and II in the Sprague School gymnasium Andrew Bell is chairman of the affair.
 The Pride of Welch annual out ing will take place Thursday eve- ming, at Savin Rock, with a bus to leave Wateryille at 6 o'clock.
 The recent carnival was such a success when 1t visited Waterville about month ago, it will make a return appearance under the spon- sorship of the Casper Davis, Fife, Drum and. Bug1e Corps. Plans are now being made.
 Miss Doris Stevens, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Harry Stevens of Boyden Street, is a patient at St. Mary's Hospital where she under went an operation for appendicitis.
 The monthly meeting of the Wo- mems Society for Christian Ser- vice of the Grace Methodist church will be held Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock, in the church parlors, with Mrs. Arthur Twelyes, presi- dent, in charge.
 Seerymen VictOrs
 An unusually large crowd gath- cred Saturday at Waterville Park to witness the annual baseball game between the Chase Old Tim CTS and Waterville Old Timers, the proceeds of which will be placed in the Community Chest Fund for use among worthy causes in Waterville The Waterville Old Timers, with ole Seery, manager won 24-7, and had in their lineup such players, as Hank Gagain, Red Barker, Lou Stevens, Joe Seery, Fly Stevens, Fred Greatorex, Fred LaChance, George Franks and Chuck La- Chance.
 The battery was-for Chase Wagner pitching, Maxwell catch ing; for Waterville, Red Barker, pitching, Wagner, catching.
 Waterville's many gasoline sta- tions observed the 2 p. m. closing time last evening, and later in the evening the town was unusual ly quiet. One dealer reported bus mess at 5:30 o'clock equalled any Sunday and was glad to close and go home for the evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-04
FOUR STAR PRODUCTION

Four stars. Robert Preston, Nancy Kelly. Edmond O'Brien and Harry Carey. arc billed above the title of RIxo Radios thrilling new drama of Uncle eali's newest defense force, Parachute Battalion" d. rected by els Qccdwifis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-04

Ray Nelson, NEG announcer heard with Frankie Masters band over the NEG red network at 1:15 p. every day. of radios buster people In addition to his daily 45 minute chore from the Hotel Taft he does ten news programs weekly on WEAF and WIZ in ad- dition to his "Spice of Life' morning shows WEAF and the "YOur Host" programs daily on WJZ both of which he scripts and announces himself.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-04
FEAT BETTER-FoR BETTER DEFENsE9
NUTRITION EXPERTS ARE MOzfLIZED
 TO CREATE A HEALTHIER AMERICA <

NEA Service Market Editor Gaynor not only authority on food but in addition well known writer and the Journalism University Washington National Nutrition article below, written by Maddox exclusively Waterbury Democrat is the first of three explaining Americans eat their national defense
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-04

Lieutenant J. Benedict Maloney of this city who graduated from the U. S. Flying School at Maxwell Field Montgomery, Alabama last month is now located at Langley Field Virginia, attached to the SSrd Bomb al work in the bombing division and after that will be detailed for bombing plane maneuvers. Ben flew to Mitchell field Saturday and co-pilot made neat landing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-04

Mrs. Stephanie Sapranas wife of the local Lithu- alan dentist is in Baltimore Md until next Thursday attending the national convention of the Lithuanian Roman Catholic WOmen's Allancs of America. She's the only delegate from local lodge No. 43 Mir and Mrs Joseph Mechin0 sending out birth announce ments. It was daughter born at st. Marys Hospital last Friday. The proud M0mma is the former Esther
 astrannl of the Chase Companys Grand Street office psEs0nneL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-04

Among the things which may be traced to dirty or worn epaFkpluga
 are difficult starting, high fllol cone
 sumption, loGg of power at high
 speed, and mlsairg ct lcw or ldline
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-04

between t hose of us who be- lieve Hitler's regime must be crushed the hard way and the other fac- ton who con- tend that we have no busi- nes s neddling Tn European affairs. B oth i'd e s av e m a my points nnd noonxy I1rf1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-04
DOWN WENT CROSBY

Bing Crosby had the wind knock ed completely out of him for a scene in Paramount's Birth of the Blues" when he tried to catch seven-year-old Carolyn Lee, who place of Napoleon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-04
EARL A. ALBERT
 PASSES EXAMS

Earl Arnold Albert, 4001 East Main street, was among 13 others who successfully passed the chiropdy board examinations given in Hart ford last month, report from Mi chael V. Simko, Bridgeport, secre- tary of the state board, announced
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-04
R Fl E Q M A T I s M

Now you can enjoy fin YOUR OWN HOME the therapeutic benefits of Hot Sulphur Baths. Stop an to- day. obtain free booklet and learn the benefits of Three Hot SUL. FLUID Bnths per week. AAffd. by Bower Sulphur Lnbs., Hmc., 1Ol Park Avenue New York City. SPECIAL TRIAL OFFER FOR 90 DAYS ONLY. 0Oc for fuII 4 0x. bottle. Money Back Guarantee.
 AT LHGGETTss - 1 E. MAIN ST.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-04
Todays Answsss eo 0AHelUM CRACKERS
Questlons on ComIc Page

1. Bob Teller, Cleveland Indians pitcher. recently received his draft questionnaire. Hank dreenberg, Detroit Tigers outfIelder, was draft ed a few weeks before.
 2. Don Budge married Diedre Conselman in Chicago.
 3. Craig Wood won the National Open at Fort Worth.
 {. Joe Louis fought Buddy BaeF before Billy Conn, and lS scheduled to meet Lou Nova in September.
 6. Mauri Rose and Roy Davis ven the Indianapolis Speedway race Rnse repoftedly bought defense bonds with hls eio.Oo0 prise money
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-04
South Britain Briefs

The toughest battle thus far waged in the Second World War is probably the battle of words
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-04

d1LA 4AAdAAJ N44~ liant arguments. That the gloves are of is proven by the following, an excerpt from the Washington Daily News of July 18th, 1941. Re- printed in the Congressional Rec- ord, this press notice has the sponsorship of the Honorable Paul w. Shafer, congressman from Michigan.
 Congressman Shafer claims we're soon liable to find Uncle Sam rechristened Uncle Sap." The representative has flare for captions and he labels this one- column chunk of propaganda "A BUNDLE FROM BRITAIN . DECOMPOSED AND c. o. D." Here's the reprint without Shaf- CTS remarks.
 "He Died to Save Democracy /.
 Body Comes Home c. o. D."
 (By Orlando DavidSon)
 'The body of 8 young Wash ington father who offered his life for the British cause came home yesterday decomposed and c. o. d.
 And his family does not know yet where or how he met death in the Canadian army except that he was 'accidently killed by a rifle shot while on active duty July 2nd.'
 "The young man, who leaves three little children, was Joseph Anthony Alsop, g, a lumber ship ping clerk here until his disap- pearance after separation from his wife last February. His fam fly has not heard from him since then and did not know of his whereabouts until informed by Canadian officials of his death" (End of quote).
 You'll get an eye-fuI of copy like that before this guy Hitler is back on his own reservation again. You'll hear MT. Wheeler and person named Lindbergh speaking i'm churches and writing columns for the magazines. Many people will swallow the arguments against war, fOrgetfuI that only by the sacrifice of others have they been allowed to enjoy peace for the brief span of years that separate World War One from this current display of arms and words. Hysterical women will wiring their hands when the boys write back from camp that the coffee is thin and the sunburn To- tiOn has been discarded in favor of Iodine. Efforts are already un- derway to soft of s0clallze the army.
 Soon, uninformed people with sadness in their hearts will be asking for the prompt return of the major casualties. Some of these people will be sensible about 1t and hold servcies over the package as received: others will ask the local Inortician to use Q can-opener on the sealed coffin. not knowing that embalmers are noteworthy for their absence at tho front. To such persons. the above quotation should De Q warn- ing.
 It's funny about var War makes normally sane people Q Al- tle "teuehod im Ghe heaa," as niy friend frem 0eoFgia pats lt. Fec
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-04

fever was prevented this year ir the Reich by feeding young men concentrated ration of vitamins B and c. Even in spring there's work to be done, and young Germans fancy can be fed away from thoughts of love.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-04

Figures compiled by the Public Roads Administration from 25 states show that over 55 per cent of the driving done in personal automobiles is for business purposes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-04

It's funny about war War makes normally sane people e ul- tie "teuehed in Che heAa," as aay friend frem Georgia puts lt. Fec pio whe have never heard . shet fired in anger are e bleedethiFss ig that lhey wlil ais " mlHhts
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-04

south Africaa Asst ''holsl 6o luxel for natives has jnss hean epaned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-04

The Pride of Welch annual out ing will take place Thursday eve- ming, at Savin Rock, with a bus to leave Wateryille at 6 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-04

TOMORROW: Educating Amer ica to Health.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18
Pitching in Rain His Downfall

The SALE of course sensation and the St Paul
Club decided to capitalize upon it. The Sunday OToole was
scheduled to leave for Pittsburgh he advertised
ing pitcher for St Paul It Wet miserable day with light
rain falling
oToole pitched the whole game the rain and left that
night for Pittsburgh. He bust arm was
gone and the Pirates S225OO deny that this
game ruined O'Toole's arm.
Walsh the great spbaler Of Chicago White Sox made
ms exit under more extraordinary circumstances. the
Chicago City Series of 1912 The first game series played
during particularly rainy spell ended a clubs
then were Idle several days because Of the
Next, Frank Chances Cubs demonstrated marked
superiority by winning three games row. All this time
Walsh the Sox the sdenes an arm so sore
It ached like buckng tooth. However the late Charles
Coskey Of the Sox persuaded spba star to try
turn the tide and Walsh went the mound and all
and defeated the Cubs
Then TO the of everybody Sox won the next
three making four consecutive victories
Walsh also pitched and that last game maserfuy that
in the sixth inning with the against the Cubs Frank
Chance gathered handful Of and walked
out Of the park in disgust leaving the younger players to finish
the game.
That Herculean finished Walsh however He was
through great pitcher. II pitchers ike OTooe and
Walsh that the odtime point arm season begins
They the classic examples many told stories II
happened 20 them, has happened others and harpen
to Feller.
No when the Autumn leaves begin 10 fall you probably
won't that headne-"Bob Feier Wins No 80 Basebas
Hall Of Fame GoopersoWn=tt birthplace Of the Nation
Pastinehas 20 members TO date the
directors will have plan any additions for come
al least not while Bob Feler pitching for Peck bad boys
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18
Girl Net Aces
In Second Round

The Michigan State Girls Open
tennis tournament got as far as
the second round Saturday at
Kingswood School in Birmingham
before darkness forced them TO
quit. The matches will continue
again next Friday.
Twins Rita and Renetta Oni-
shuk from Hamtramck High
School won their matches, Rita
taking her second round contest
as easily as the first.
Sally Sessions, U. Of M. fresh
man. seeded No. /, had little diff
Guilty as she trounced Shirley
Poulin of Hamtramck High. 60,
6-2.- in her first round match.
The Kingswood girls were the
most successful on their home
court as far as the teams were
concerned. At the end of the first
days play they had more victories
than the entries from Birming-
ham. Crosse Pointe, Plymouth,
Rochester and Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18
Indiana Ends
M Track Reign

Continued from First Sport Page)
gave the Maize and Blue a SUBJ
stantial lead and Bob Barnard,
Bob Ufer and Jack Leutritz main
tanned a good 10-yard margin all
the way.
Indiana picked up two points
for fourth behind Ohio State and
Minnesota.
There were four double winners,
Myron Piker of Northwestern and
Bob Wright of Ohio State, each
coping two events.
Pfker took the 100-yard dash in
90 seconds and the 220 in % flat.
Wright won the high hurdles
comfortably in :143 but just
nipped Cochran in the lows. He
was clicked in :23.9.
Larry Stout of Illinois won the
broad jump with a leap of "a feet
/ inch and was followed by team
mates Bill Lewis and WasSom.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18
Teller Can Lose Them, Too

Every knows what happens when the salary wing begins
to act up Smoky Joe Wood "a the Boston Rec
Sox IN 1912, and through pitcher Among modern
pitchers Yves Terrell struck down his prime Both
Lefty Grove and Carl Hubb appeared be through but they
came back. Yet not like the days of old.
Teller exception He too lose the capacity
fire the ball Possibly you will recall that before Teller
got started his big league career he succumbed
the deadly maady because Of much Spring training
games.
II doesn't take much to ruin a hurers The story
OF Marty oTooe and Big Ed Walsh still lives in the memory
of the baseball minded
Some of the oldtimers may remember OTooe He was
the S2200 Beauty of 1911 Oooe purchased for that
in those days the biggest price every paid
TO that time for minor leagueby Pittsburgh Pirates
from ST. Paul of the American Association
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18
Kinqswood Tennis Results

welt tBirm). defeated AIlens Psrmsiee
plymouth. "a. 60; Roxy HAYNES
SO. ell Eva suchs (NW), defeated Con
ME Arnoidy tGPD. 81. 6-4. Ga.
Renetta Onishuk tHaml. defeated
Virginia Downer Liggetu. go. 60; Shirley
Davidson tKinssD, defeated Beatrice Lin
ming tN.Wl, so. 80; Maureen Patterson
&c p. defeated Barbara Bailey opp,
so. 81, Beverley Smith plymouth de-
feated Betsy Caldwell &C Pr, 6-3. a. (:
Adele Frankowski tHam.J. defeated Helen
Krupa (Ham ;, go. 8-3: Carolyn Leddiek
Pont1. defeated Cathryn Schils0n CPD.
GO. 60.
SECOND ROUND
sally Sessions ~ NJ. defeated Shirley
Poulin Ham1. al. 81; Barbara Boydell
60 p, defeated Pat Rust tKings1, al.
SO. Rita Onshuk HAM, defeated kath-
ryn -Nybers- ~ -W4-s-iI s-As AaFy Ne
Namars Oct. defeated Norma BraEa
(Roch), 6-3. al. Patsy Prose kings
defeated Elaine Rudolph fN.W1. 6-i 80
Ruth Wnlman plymouth. defeated Caro-
Ign Jeddich fnont1, 7-5 So; Isabel Cas-
grain eaersd HEARTY. defeated Henrietta
Baldwin Opp, SIS. is. 50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18
FIRST ROUND

Pat Rust tKingsD, defeated Mary New
hail (Birm), 6-1, 90. Rita Onshuk
Ham1. defeated Gene Simon tN.W).
90 6-i: Nancy Jacobs (Kings.1 ;. defeated
Kathryn Nyberg CN.W.), SO. 6-3.
Marian Hughes (Roch). defeated Ann
whitehead 1Kingsl. go, 81; Marian La
Paca tN.WD, defeated Martha Novels
tKngsD. 81. so. Betty Mcnamara
Det1 defeated Pat Wumch Opp, 81.
so; Norma Braga tRoch.) }, defeated June
Fredericks 90 P.). so 81; Barbara
Beecher tBlrmD. defeated Marietta Kreici
(KingsD. 6-4. 81: Berna Mazda OHaml .
defeated sally Thornton tKings). SO, SO
Elaine Rudoulph tN.WD, defeated Janet
Ecker uansD. al. go; Patsy Provse
tKings1. defeated Janet Hingkley CG.P1.
G-l. go. Margaret Bovine tN w. }. defeated
Elizabeth Nash (Rochl ,. 81, 6-l Jane
GaltA-l asfeatsd- sue Tucker
tBirmD. Ga. rs; Betty Heath (Pont !.
defeated Sophie szezygiel tHam ,, so, so
Mary Able tKngGD. defeated Connie
stroh (Liggett1. ga. 80: Florence BanasE
Ham }. defeated Ruth Ives CLiggett, 81,
az: Chris Csuikins tKingD, defeated Helen
Posselius UiggetO, 81. Sd; Amy Roose-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18
'N.Y.GiantS
.SweepSet
From Cubs
International News Service wire

CHICAGO, May 1.-THE Giants
made a clean sweep of their three
game series with the Cubs by TAX
ing today's game, 9 to 0, behind
Cliff Melton's five-hit pitching.
New York got 10 Olsen, Mooty,
Pressnell and Erickson for Is hits.
urges drove in one run in the
first and the Giants added four
more in the fifth on Whitehead's
triple, an error, Young's single,
Otis double and a fly.
They punched five more hits in
the sixth for four more runs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18
Schools Ready
To Meet on Grid
Continued from First Sport Page

Continued from First Sport PaEe)
That is games which are still
tentative. Any one of these could
be erased in favor of Detroit as
quickly as you say "cock-robin"
if State authorities wanted to.
State broke off football relations
with Detroit following a TO VIC
tory in 1884 which squared their
series. starting in 1902. at six VIC
tories apiece and one scoreless
tie. During the regime of Dorais
since 1925 Detroit won five games,
played a scorelesS tie and lost two.
Detroit always has and still is
willing to play. If there are any
Objectionable features concerning
a football game certainly the
able-bodied gentlemen on the ath-
letic councils and faculties of both
schools could safeguard against
them cropping up.
Football fans want the game
and so do the players. Continued
repetition of Detroit playing
"Doakes College" and State meet
ing Potatoes u" on the same
Saturday at financial losses in
stead OF each other at financial
gain is ridiculous.
If the coaches of other sports
at State are willing to meet De-
troit in athletics this, perhaps, is
an excellent spot for Charley
Bachman. The Spartan coach's
words in favor, we believe, would
hasten the resumption Of a grand
rivalry between two great schools.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18
WASHINGTON


Totals 81 ~ ~ Totals ~ Is ~
Ran for BerArdino in nfth
Batted for Muncref In ninth.
Batted for Zuber IN fourth
tBattEd for EAriy IN sixth
Batted for MaSterSOn IN sixth.
81. Louis 2zn 2t0 Op0-
MAAhinEtun nn2 22s e0x-ff
Runs - Iucadsllo ? Berardino. LAabs.
Judnch. HeHner Allen. Case 3, Crarer ?.
Vernon. Travis 2 Chapman. Early ?.
Archie Errors Grace Travis. BloodWOrth.
Runs batted IN Judnich. EstAllelis Ber-
Ardino g. Cramer 8 Laabs 2 Eariy. Lewis
2 Vernon Travis 2. BlDodWorth. Two base
hits Berard.np. Judnieh, Estslslla. Luca-
dfllo. Cramer. Travis. Bloodworth. Three
base hits Travis Home runs 49, Lsahs,
Earv stolen bases Case, Cramer. Left
on bases St Louis II. Washington ..
Bases on hslls-On Hudson !. on Iubsr I
IN Allen 8 on MaFtertnn I. on oster-
mueller 2 N Muncrief 7 struck nut ~
Hudson ?. by Zuber /. by ostsrmuellsf !,
by Muncrisf ? by Carrssquei I. Hits-OF
Allen 10 innings, Off OsteTmusiler ! IN
1 II innings of Trotter IN Is inning.
on Auncrief in al , innings. OF Hudson
4 In innings IN Zuber in 2 innings.
on Mssterson ? IN innings, on Carrss-
quei In innings. Wild pitchss-Allsn ,.
Winning pitcher-Aastsrson Losing pitcher
-Ostermusller.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18
Photos Necessary

Jack De Field of Minnesota took
henors in the pole vault at Is
feet 4 inches, the defending cham
pion, Bill Williams of Wisconsin,
going out at II feet 6 inches.
In the 100-yard dash a study of
the photographs will be necessary
TO officially decide third, fourth
and fifth places, so closely were
Thomas and Al Piel of Michigan,
Jim Turner of Illinois and George
Franck of Minnesota punched.
Tentatively the judges picked
Thomas, Turner and Piel in that
order.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18

Know the kind of a team Coach
Joyce hopes for every year?
II always want every boy to
be able to give me a stroke a
hole-and beat me-" he says.
This years team. which hasn't
a single letterman on II, isn't that
good. But it's getting better after
a poor start and that's encourag-
ing for Coach Joyce.
He's already looking ahead 10
next season when his squad will
include two stars from the district
junior ranks - Dick Whiting and
Jack Peck.
THAT bunch probably will give
me two strokes a hole--and beat
me-" he adds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18
White Sox Beat Yanks;
Rigney Gives Five Hits
Chicago Takes Odd
Tilt of 3-Game
Eastern Series

NEW YORK, May 17.-Johnny
Rigney gave only five hits today as
the White Sox took the odd game
of a three-game series from the
Yanks. 3 to2.
Chicago made nine hits off
Spurgeon Chandler. The Sox
counted one in the first on a pass
and Hoags single, They made
their second run in the sixth on a
pass. Lodigianis double. and
Hoag's second single. And their
final marker in the ninth on Cor
don's error, Appling's single and
an out.
A pass TO DiMaggio and Dickey's
double gave the Yanks a run in
the fifth and they made their
other one in the ninth on a pass,
Dickey's single and Rosar's fly.
CHICAG0 NEE WINK
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18
Exploits to Meet

An interesting golf match is In
the making-between DR.. John
Murphy, enc of Detreitt GeH Clubs
low handicap players, and Willie
Turnesa, the Meadowbrook star.
Both are former captains OF golf
teams at Holy Cross-Doctor
Murphy in 1927 and Turnesa in
1887.
Insisting on seniority rights,
Doctor Murphy is demanding a
handicap of 10 strokes-one for
each year between their cap
taincies.
Some may regard hole-in-one
as a sign of perfection and be
willing to rest on their laurelS
after making one. But not so
with George LafHfsiiFf .- He recently
aced the 157-yard third hole at
Glen Oaks-and was back the
very next day for a lesson from
Ted Peterhans.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18
Ickey's single and RoSar's fly.
CHICAGO NEW YORK

Totals 30 IT 7 Totals 30 o ~ 10
"Batted for Crosett In seventh.
IRAN for pickey in ninth.
Slated for Chandler in ninth.
Chicago alO 00f O0i--5
New York 900 O10 OOl--7
Runs KnIckerbocksr. Wright. Lodigiani.
DiMagRio. Gordon Errors-Gordon 2.
Crosetti. RunH bAtted in--HoaE 2 Diekey.
Wright, Rnaar. Two-base hitA-Dickey.
Lodiglani, Knickerbocker Three base hit
KTeevich. Sacrifice hits Knicksrbocker.
Rigney. Stolen base-Gordon. Bases on
balls--Or Rigney T. off Chandler 4. Struck
out-By Rigney 5, by Chandler 2. Double
plsy-Crosetu 10 sturm. Left on bases
Chicago 10, New York 3. Umpires-Hub-
bard, Greene -0Frnshy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18
Vs.! !: !! q
IL BY Bo& nlVqoh4
Will Bob FelIer Withstand Expected
BI0uup of CIeueldnd Team?

Bob Teller Wins No 30-Heraded Greatest Pitcher of
Modern EraWrers Open Doors Of Basebals Hall of
Fame for Cleveland Star.
Can't YOU lust see these the like embazoned
across the sports pages Of Fall? Or won't the
star Of the Cleveland twng corps win the phenomenal num-
Der Of so major league victories? =
The answer is probably not.
Even though Mr. Fasba Teller has hoped off to rather
excellent this Spring it improbable that he eclipse
his 1910 record 27 II defeats More than likely
Feer his trouble surprising his 1899 mark of "a
tiumphs
And why should this be so?
Why can't Teller 80 games and the portals of
the Fame? He's got the stuff He's young and healthy
has six years of major league experience behind
binding pitches
present time the Indians riding high. Manager
Roger Pecknpaugh only receiving good pitching from
Teller but Mel Harder Al Mnar and others The
ton how will this last How long will the In
together How long will Pecks bad boys stay behind
Teller?
That's the point How long will the Indians stay behind
before Satan behind them and they start with
their deviish tricks again?