davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-11-16
Wars Third Winter Promises
New Woes for Europe's Jews
Misery Of Millions Intensified
As Nozi Anti-Semitism Spreads

havens in other countries. A few
who had become Christians years
ago were given Vatican aid TO get
to South America-chiefy Brazil
but even that now has become ex-
tremely difficult or impossible.
Jewish Totals in 1899.
Countries now under Nazi-Fascist
control or influence and their Jew
ish population estimates in 1899 in
clude: Austria. 191 ,4O8: Belgium,
10000: Bulgaria, 48,39S; former
Czecho-S -Slovakia. 356 $780, France,
240,OOO (most Jews living in the oc-
cupied area); Germany, 240000;
Hungary, 444 Asst: Greece. 1891:
Italy. 47,825; former Yugoslavia,
68, ,4O5; Libya. 3O,046; Latvia, 93,479;
Lithuania, 1885, ,125: Netherlands,
156,817; Poland. 3,1l39O0; Rumania,
100000; the Ukraine. 1,574,42S.
Much of the current anti-Jewish
legislation was begun in 1899. More
has been adopted since then.
In Berlin, where Jews started
wearing the Star of David last Sep
tember, 35 regulations were drawn
up by authorities specifying how
the star should be displayed.
Regulations require that it be
shown by Jew even when going
from his fiat to his back yard to
deposit garbage, or when answering
his house bell if the caller be gen.
tile. Hiding the star with a brief
case or package while in the street
may lead to a concentration camp.
Transportation Restricted.
In Berlin, taxis, hospital cars and
first aid trucks may be used by Jews
only after written application and
written permission. In Kassell and
Wuerzburg Jews may not ride in
streetcarS. In Berlin the Jewish
Central Council has enjoined them
to take seats only after all gentiles
are seated.
Jewish regulations have been ex-
tended to the eastern part of Poland
won from the Russians by Nazi
troops.
Anti-Semitic measures in Italy are
less strict. Jews are not required to
live in particular areas or wear
identifying insignia. In Italy Jews
number only one-tenth of l per cent
of the population.
Bulgaria, extending her anti
Semitic laws. has imposed a capital
levy on Jewish property, and is
forcing those without liquid assets
to contract mortgage loans in pay
ment, the effect eventually being
| possible confiscation of the prop
= erty. Jewish participation IN medi-
Evening star., 1941-11-16
Births Reported

Harry and Sarah Balmer. girl.
Homer and TresSa Bean. girl.
Charles and Agatha Boucher girl
Leroy and Ethel BonbreSU. girl
Charles and Beulah Caldwell glrl
WIItred and Madeline Chaput, boy.
Wilbur and Margaret Clabaugh, girl.
Woodrow and Esther Faw. girl.
Guy and Anna Haoercom. jr.. girl
Henderson and Cola Houghton. girl.
Wired and Patriceo Howell, girl.
Robert and Mary Johnson. girl
Joseph and Catherine Korn. girl.
Lamar and Vernona Munroe. girl.
George and Mary OHara. girl
Andrew and Pauline Orr, jr.. boy.
Meyer and Golde Raskin. girl.
Irving and Goldie Richter, girl.
George and Helen Snider. girl.
Raymond and Mary Spykerman girl
George and Mary Townsend. boy.
Arnold and Lillian Barnett, girl.
John and Mary Bell, boy.
Lamont and Charline Blake, boy.
Robert and Catherine Cam, girl.
David and Marian Cazalas: girl.
Louis and Margaret CyZ, girl.
James and Nellie Ennis. girl.
Edward and Audrey Halgh. Jr, boy.
Bernard and Mary Headley. girl.
arthur and Flora Hogan. girl
Horace and Rose johnson, boy.
Arthur and Esther Kay. lr.. boy.
William and Doris McGaffey. boy.
Joseph and Genevieve Muldoon, girl.
George and Edna owen. girl.
Paul and Faye ProSS girl.
March and Mabel Renick boy.
Francis and Helen sehwoerer: girl.
Calvin and Mary Tyler, boy.
Harvey and Agnes Lee, girl.
Ernest and Vera Roebuck' boy.
Robert and Laura White. boy.
Edward and Dorothy James. girl.
Perry and Roberta Kidd. boy.
Clarence and Amelia Kyle, girl.
Harry and Elizabeth LOughlln, girl.
Rafael and Esther Martinez, girl.
John and Sarah Mealy, boy.
Malcolm and Wilhelmina Moore. boy.
Harold and Camilla Pfau, boy.
Milton and Esther Ranick. girl
Denna and eGovanina Reardon, girl.
Edward and Dorothy Sharman,. boy.
Bernard and Rose Sherman, boy.
Marvin and Gay Smith, boy
George and Nan Speidel. boy.s
Merle and Marion Suter, girl.
eo3Se Gsea9e snd and LSb2 RSFS'Ry Whks Mei bog 6E
John and Alice Brooks, boy.
James and Lillian Carroll, girl.
John and Hannah Cheatham, boy.
John and Annie Coates. girl.
Lawrence and Dorothy Cowan, girl
Isaiah and Mamie Cunningham. boy.
John and Lacie Davis. girl;
Leo and Emily Edmonds, girl.
Jacob and Arneta Green, boy.
Charles and Gladys Green. boy.
John and GLADYS Hale, boy.
Richard and Frederica Herbert boy.
James and Margaret Jackson, girl.
Earl and Vera johnson. girl.
Arthur and Dorothy Marshall, boy.
Richard and Louise Murray. boy.
Marshall and Catherine McGutherie, boy.
George and Annabelle Oden, girl.
Richard and Armienta Odom, girl.
Raymond and Pearl Proctor, boy.
Joshua and Susie Quarles, girl.
Ralph and Dorothy Sedden. boy
Doctor and Katherine Simmons. girl.
Milledge and Jean Tillman; girl.
Butler and Annie Tolbert, boy.
julius and Dorothy White. boy.
Willie and Jean Wilkes, girl.
Charles and Henrietta Wright. boy.
Evening star., 1941-11-16

How the motor propelled vehicle
has supplanted horses is graphically
illustrated in the figures of the
Census Bureau showing that only
about $50 livery stables remain,
doing a business of $1,372,000 a
year, as compared with present es-
tablishments serving automobile
owners which number 29O. 600, with
total receipts Of $500 ,0O0, 900.
Evening star., 1941-11-16

cine, dentistry and law has been
limited. The ministry of education
has urged private schools not to en-
roll Jewish students. Jews must not
walk on the streets after o'clock
at night.
Attacks against Jews have broken
out in Paris. Seven synagogues were
blasted recently. Measures have
been adopted restricting the number
of Jews in professions
Evening star., 1941-11-16
Britain Armed Camp, SpoiIs for Fight but Can't Get 1t &

(ThiS Is the first OF series OF
three articles by Ralph IngersoH,
Dho ,UriteS OF England no,U as
compared to year ago tUhen the
British 1rere reeling from the
effects OF the aerial blitzkriegJ
Evening star., 1941-11-16
NO PRIORITY WORRIES.

Increase in business creates opportunity
with splendid future in the educational
field with the oldest and the largest IN
Stitution specializing in higher accounting
and business administration training; pre-
fer men with some Intangible selling ex-
perience t2S-4Ol, good personality. This
Is a permanent sales connection Offering
practically unlimited opportunity. Not
interested in hoaters. Cash advances
against commissions. full cooperation in
lead development and other forms of sales
helps: give full qualifications and phone
in your letter All information conhden-
I'll PnY 90. C. Star
Evening star., 1941-11-16

have 26-foot fat bodied trailer. p
ton heavy-duty tractor prefer anything
IN the building line capacity , to % tons.
Hire by load preferred. 12l King St,
Alexandria, Va
Evening star., 1941-11-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders of the National Capital Insurance
Co. of the District of Columbia. for
the election OF truStcSP and the transaC-
tion OF any other business that may be
brought to the attention OF the meeting,
VIII be held at the office of the cornpany
pennsylvania ave and 4th St Sc. Wash
lngton. ID c., Wednesday, January IA,
1872. between the hours OF 10 O'Clock noon
and > O'Clock pm
r. EDWARD EARLY, Secretary
APPLES AND CIDER
FAIRFAX ORCHARD
Follow Lee boulevard to route 1913 turn
right, stop al md house, or one mile
north OF Fairfax.
CIDER-APPLES.
Sweet. fresh, filtered cider and tree
ripened apples Route-FollownR NJ St
NV, Canal rd., cross Chain Bridge. follow
Route l23 through Vienna TO Chlcott
Orchards. Largest orchard IN nearby
virginia.
PLAINFIELD ORCHARDS.
APPLES & SWEET CIDER.
" W. MOORE, Sandy Spring, Nd.
Out Georgia ave. to Glenmont, then
right ; miles or Route 1872.
Evening star., 1941-11-16
TRAILER FOR HIRE.

3IOO BLOCK BLADENSBURG RID. NE
Ashes, dirt, clndPrS, brickbatS concrete
For information call JOE BOVELLO aftel
: D m. HYatfSNIlIe IGS5-
Evening star., 1941-11-16

SODA DL-fENSfNt mus Nn 'a0Tn i-fV
experieuced- for downtown store sood pa.
ApplT BabblttS. ] lu6 s. NV
SODA FOUNTAIN. SANDWICH NAN r-t, {
be Ia. cooa oDD1. Li' .'' -OOd pay.
Apply BabOlfts, HOG 81. nv
Evening star., 1941-11-16
GAS STATION
ATTENDANT.

No experience necessary, good oppur-
tunlty for quick advancement in cham
OF stations Apply 10 m, ESQ SERVICE
CENTER. Wis. ave. and Que st. n ".
Evening star., 1941-11-16
LAUNDRY FOREMAN

For wet wash asserting and assembly.
excellent opportunity for thoroughly eX-
perienced man with growing concern. In
reply state age, experience, references and
salary wanted. Address Harold NJ. Fish,
co Fish Laundry e. Cleaning Co.. 2565
Penna ave, Baltimore. Nd
Continued on Next Paea.I
Evening star., 1941-11-16

TRANSLATORS b.-Ilngual s,pn0r-apHc-s
wanted for par'-'ime WOrE Give 0-
gusges relevant background ami de- r.
TypIng ability essential. Box 3J6-Z, : sr.
Evening star., 1941-11-16
SALESMAN,

Experienced in mems and boys clothinc:
exceptional opportunity for live wire. sood
salary Phil Boby'S Co. 725 9Th st. 4 v.
Evening star., 1941-11-16
I F

You want permanent connection with
a frm that will give you steady work and
assure you OF a good whites earnings,
E..n S-hM
Evening star., 1941-11-16

YOUNG MAN to learn auto seat cover
trade; good pay while learning. Auto Seat
Cover Co. 1909 18th St NV
Evening star., 1941-11-16
PINBOYS,

Colored is years of aee and over. 10 st
pins. no experience necessary We teach
Nog. renIV Of ECWeS guaran -eHd. AUply
AnacoStIa SpIllway Bowling Center. 2uui
I NirbO1S aVp
Evening star., 1941-11-16

SALESMAN toneJ, sold any lntsnsibles.
cover Maryland State age. II now en-
ployed, past experience. Box 33i-Z. star.
Evening star., 1941-11-16
APPLES AND CIDER.
CIDER-APPLES.
PLAINFIELD ORCHARDS.
APPLES & SWEET CIDER
FREE DUMPING

". W MOORE, Sandy Spring, Nd
Out Georgia ave. to Glenmont, then
Evening star., 1941-11-16
MAGAZINE MEN

Cash club or two-pay; work the periodical
24-month plan; spot verification. trans
portation, new car. new bonus and COM
mission; setup makes it tops among club
deals: local or road territory. See Dan
Wagner. 4O2 9th ST. NV. Rm. 2l9. IA
D m Sunday or am. daily.
Evening star., 1941-11-16

First-cIass. all-sround men and l tester.
Straight weekly salary at ,Op scale for
dependable. steady men. This is really
a good connection for you. Our present
employees know of this ad All applications
strictly confidential. Box 60-G, Star.
MAN, young. experienced in case
work and store interior display.
Exceptional opportunity. Apply
MIR. o. Grimes, 1st f., The PalaiS
RoV9l
Evening star., 1941-11-16

MAN with car 10 act as inspector for
large electrical appliance concern. Apply
Monday between ! and or and s m.
sn
Evening star., 1941-11-16
SALESMAN.
AUTOMOBILE MECHANICS.

Experienced. to sell old line food products.
TO call on hotels. restaurants and InStI'u-
tons for large reliable Washlngton cor
poration Box 39S-J. Star.
Evening star., 1941-11-16

SERVICEMAN TO adjust gas ranges ana
water heaters on premises Of customers.
Some similar experience preferred Per-
manent position with opportunity for ad-
vaDcement with national crganHatlon.
500 per month and expense allowance.
State experience fully. Box 413-J. star.
Evening star., 1941-11-16

SANDWICH AND FOUNTAIN BOYS. ex-
perlenCe not necessary, must be Il. Apply
BED Circle | Mag aNe Nv
Evening star., 1941-11-16

MAN. young. with D c. permit. to deliver
specials and work in stcckrOom. Apply
Mr. Houck. National Laundry Co, Il
Pierce 81 NV
Evening star., 1941-11-16

mems clothing. experienced.
cellent salary, steady position. Apply
Evening star., 1941-11-16
AUTOMOBILE SALESMAN
,TH1NG STORE MANAGER.

Large. well located successful mems
clothing store. Must have thorough know
edge of made-to-meaSure taIoTlng bu>l-
ness. including selling. taplng. delivering.
Good appearance Good salary with CN-
panding possibilities. Our staT has been
notified of this ad. Replies strictly con-
fidentlal. Box 1917. Star.
MAN reliable. for steady inside and out
side work. earnings above the average to
start Advancement TO right man. Must
be mature and have car. Apply $50 m.
Monday. Employment Office, 4th floor.
S. KANN SONS co.
Evening star., 1941-11-16

SALESMAN. experienced, TO sell cookies
and crackers. Must be ambitious and WILL
ing TO work hard TO build I'D new territory.
Small salary. commission and car allow
snce For interview state uualifca lons
and phone If any. Write Post once
Evening star., 1941-11-16

VIII
surance applicants. Box 323-G, Star
MAN. good appear and educ. for haber-
dashery. sales eXper. not req: about $40
week: permanent. 1927 Eye NV. Rm. 2lO.
q.2O-2 30 pm
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-16
Hoppe Wins
Billiard Title

CHICAGO, Feb. Is CUP)- The
winner and still champion of the
world at three-cushion billiards.
Willie Hoppe! o."
There was a sparkle in the old
masters eye and he beamed as
his skill and luck carried him
through his final match last night
to defeat Jake Schaefer of Chicago,
so to "a in 80 innings. This was
the Hoppe who last year defeated
20 consecutive opponents to carry
home to New York the big gold
trophy; the same Hoppe who COL
lapsed at the billiard table under
severe attack Of influenza only
six weeks ago.
Across the table was his old op-
ponent, runner-up to him last year
and fighting to tie Hoppe for the
lead in the championship match.
Young Jake" alone among the. II
contestants had a mathematical
chance to defeat Hoppe for the
title. But it was only a mathema-
tical chance, for the champion
proved superior in every depart
ment. So ,
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-16
Stanford Nears
Cage Title
By UNITED PRESS

Stanford University neared the
championship of the southern d.
vision of the Pacific coast confer
ence basketball competition BY
beating U. S. c. last night, 1913,
at Los Angeles. The Indians can
cinch the l941 division title by re-
peating their win in tonight's en-
gagement.
UNIVERSITY of California dug
deeper into second place by trim
ming U.CLA., 54-32, in a rough
game at Berkeley. Jackie Robinson,
UCL.A. forward, counted only
eight points and lost his divisional
scoring lead to DON Burness of
Stanford.
In the northern division last
night Washington State beat Wash
ington, 44-42, at Seattle and Uni
versity of Oregon trimmed Idaho,
1873, at Eugene.
In other games last night the
scores were: Santa Clara 68 ST.
Marys 81; San Jose State "a; Santa
Barbara State 81; Chico State AZ;
Fresno State 80; and Francisco
State SIS; University of Nevada Al;
Pomona 49; Occidental 40; Red
lands 4S: Whittier 48.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-16
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, Feb. IS UP) -
Stocks were firmer today after
yesterdays break TO new lows
since June IL.
Steels led the recovery . AT the
high for the session Bethlehem was
at 761s up /; U. 5. Steel 57fs up Is
and Youngstown sheet and Tube
322. up /. coppers were firm.
made small gains. Rails firmed.
Savage Arms and New York Ship
building gained a point. Homestake
mining was up more than a point.
Great Western sugar preferred
gained points. American Steel
Foundries and Bath Iron Works
also were up a point. Eastman was
more than point higher at it's top
Small gains were noted in Rail-
road shares, which responded to
better earnings reports. The new
YORK Central statement for 1870
showedd net income at Sll ,2G5 ,Os4,
a new high for decade. That total
compared with $4,509, ,236 in 1899.
Dow Jones preliminary closing
stock averages: Industrial 1889,
up OS9: Rail 26G5, up oil; Utility
1896, up O.1O and 65 stocks 4O.1l,
up 0.26.
stock sales approximated 100000
the most for short session this
year, compared with 10000 last
Saturday when volume was the
smallest since Sept. IA. Curb stock
sales were $4,000 shares against
50 900 a week ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-16
Craig Wood Tops
New Orleans Field

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. Is CUP)-
The veteran Craig Wood, 4O-year-
old Mamaronick, N. Y, pro, led the
way into the second round of the
$4,000 New Orleans open golf tourn-
ament today with a two-under-par
10 for the first 18 holes.
Poor playing conditions, created
by stiff. chilly wind and soggy
greens hampered most of the pros
yesterday but Woods putter found
few obstacles. He clicked for a 20
footer on the 18th hole to register
an eagle three and take the first
round lead
Former tennis champion, Ellis
worth Vines, who led the amateur
contingent with II, struck snag
on this same hole when he had
TO three-putt TO end the round.
Bracketed with Vines at II were
professionals Ralph Guldahl of
Chlcago, twice United States open
king; Ben Hogan of White Plains,
N. Y; jug McSpaden of Winchester,
~ y; pre-tournament favorite,
and Clayton Heafner of N. C.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-16
Upsets Mark Lettuce Tourney Play
Pro Boxers To
Clash tuesday

The second in a series of Tues
day night professional boxing shows
in the Calexico athletic club will
be staged in the border city next
week. with Flip Pariz and Black
Joe. a Filipino featherweight, sche-
duled to 60 at it for ten rounds
in the main event.
Black Joe and Pariz, neither Of
whom have ever shown in the val
ley, or even been heard of for that
matter, come to the valley with
regulations fer mixing it from gong
to gong Black Joe. a Filipino SEN
sation. comes from the Parnassus
stable in Los Angeles and is rated
by the fight manager to be
better prospect than Ceferino Gar
cia.
Pari2 principal claim to fame is
two draws with Cleo Shans in San
Diego in fights that were listed
in the class of 4 sensational pre-
liminary.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-16
BENCHW FARMING
by Burdette Kline
Sports Editor

ton College the past two years, turn
out two bowl teams. His 1899 mach
inc was defeated in only one game
and dropped a 6-3 decision TO Glenn
son in the Cotton Bowl.
Last year Boston College went
undefeated in the regular season,
then polished off Tennessee. 1913,
in the Sugar bowl.
While Leahy was yarationing in
Palm Beach, Fla, after that final
game he was contracted from Chi
cago by telephone and talked about
the Notre Dame job with "a friend
and alumnus."
Later, he and the friend met
under assumed names at Albany,
N. Y, and Leahy agreed to terms
if he could have his Boston College
contract dissolved That was done
amicably.
His five year contract at b. c.
repeatedly called for an annual sal
ary OF SO 500 Layden received sl0,-
900 for the 1910 season at Notre
Dame and had an Sll, 900 contract.
unsigned, in his pocket when he
talked over the commissioners job
with National league officials.
The Rev. J. Hugh O'Donnell, pres
ident of Notre Dame, announced
the appointment late yesterday.
In my judgment" ne said, "Leahy
possesses the necessary qualifica-
tions to direct our sports program
and coach our football team in ac-
cordanee with Notre Dame tradi-
tiors.
Leahy's coaching career in brief:
1931-Assistant at Georgetown.
32-l933-Line coach for Jimmy
Crowley at Michigan State.
I933-1939 = Followed Crowley to
Forahafh and there developed the
seven blocks of granite" a we'll
nigh in1pregnable line that made
Fordham a national contender for
three seasons.
39-l940-Head coach at Boston
College 20 games won, two lost.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-16
Today's Sport Parade

great member of the million dol
lar infield" would do as a major
league player
His answer was enthusiastic in
tone and content.
Eddie will be a star. In a few
years he will be one of the great
players of the game. He has every
thing. He is faster than his dad
was, and that's saying a lot. He is
fine fielder and is improving
steadily as a hitter. I like Eddie's
courage and his team spirit. He
is a fine boy to have on team"
Benny Mccoy?
Mr.. Mack answered question
regarding this expensive second
baseman as quickly and frankly
as if Mccoy were one of the games
infield jewels.
Benny has learned lot. He will
ever attain the heights some of
you boys predicted will depend on
the young man himself. He's
mighty fine boy
Mr. Mack staying at Carlsbad
Will d lew Ol Illo dllQ
catchers at present, but will move
to the spring training camp at
Anaheim, Cal, in a few days You
see. some of the aged pitchers and
catchers of around 80 years of age
need to thaw out under the sun
and revitalize themselves in the
celebrated baths. AS for Mr.. Mack
at 78 he needs no thawing. He is
as well preserved as man in his
fifties and right now is planning
on the sort OF team he will have
in 1865.
1t did something to me to talk
to Mr.. Mack last night. He repre-.
sents something more than base
Dali team or even a game. Coulc
1t be that he represents the truth
that if you give the best of your.
self, all of the time, you can &c
into extra innings in the game OF
J life with no regrets.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-16

days upsets by defeating Vic Bla-
lack of Yuma in second round
match, but Medalist Laddie, Will
loughby, debonair Dave Taylor and
Loveridge Marsh, Brawley cham
pion bowed out of the tournament.
Newt Brazelton, whose putter Is
magic on the Brawley course, put
out Loveridge Marsh, 2 up, the, old
war horse, Wayne Elvander, put
out Willoughby on the 21st hole and
Benny Kellerman dropped Taylor
from the running on the 10Th hole.
Kelerman previously eliminated
another favorite, Jerry Fox, on open
ing day. 80
In the championship guest flight
upsets also featured the play. De-
tending Champion Tunney Williams
lost to Nick Schaeffer, up, on the
18th green, Bob Heming of Corona
do defeated Paul Post, one up, and
Ralph Wolf eliminated Ken Holden,
5 and a. Forrest Manley, Ell Gen.
tro sharpshoOter, put out Earl Rob-
erts, 4-3, to enter the semi-final
round.
In matches Saturday Elvander
was slated to meet Kellerman ana
Albright was matched with Newt
Brazelton. In the guest flight Man.
ley meets Wolf and Heming opposes
Schaeffer. Winners in the Lettuce
championship play a 36-hole final
on Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-16
BY HENRY MCLEMORE

LOS ANGELES, Feb. Is (UP)-
This is Connie Mack speaking"
The voice came in over the wire
from Carlsbad, Calf, as strong as
chat of the man who tells you that
time marches on.
Listening to him, it was almost
impossible that the speaker was 7S
years of age, had been in baseball
since 1883, and was a manager be-
fore any of the players on his
Philadelphia Athletics were born.
There wasn't a tremble in his
voice. He gave no sien of impatience
at having had to lrave his dinner
and stand in a phone booth to
answer his SO biilionth question
en- baseball
Naturally, my first question
dealt with what Mr.. Mack thought
of the big league pennant races
this year. He was the seer, you
know, who at this time a year ago
flatly predicted the downfall of the
New York Yankees. He said the
supposedly invincible club would be
beaten and would finish no better
than third
But Mr.. Mack is making no fore
casts this season.
The American league race will
be too close for anyone to sanely
make a selection" he said Too
many good teams with a chance
I will say, though, that the Yankee.
will be better than they were {
year age"
Did Mr.. Mack feel that his Ath
leticS were one of the good
teams?
Yes, I think We will have :
good team. BY George, I thinl
we may surprise a few people.
don't mean by that we will wiz
the pennant or anything, but wei
win lot of ball games"
l asked Mr.. Mack how he fel
young Eddie Collins son of the