davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-12-17

luo luc,ut Ser &elb perlueigcrt wer-
Sc, 10 liegc bereits ser 8eIebl Dor,
Die &lrbe ab5mbre1eu luo oaS Wtn
teriul SIT uerfnuieu. 9(u oeu l,uo oem
Gage babe CT oeu &elb 5lt brlugem,
oOer sic 9robltny lueroe erfiillt luer-
oen.
Da lieB lid, nihts nebr mod,cn.
Ser @roBuapter giuy l6wereu Ser
sens llaU Sullle, bon SanuucrS, oaB
er iolde ,3eiteu erle6en nuBte Nm
beitinunteu Gage na6nt er oen &el6
lamt oent 6lltterale, ging nod sluu
@olold,nieo 1no frogte, iuie piel Senn
sic Serren aus oeut &el6e l0leu
tonnten, llno ais bicler i6m sic
Sunlue pon so bis $50 @uloen
nannte, bot CT oeu @olol1nieb, er
m0dte ibm bieIe Slnlue porItredeu;
pellei6t foune ct oo6 Sen &eld nod
alsl0len. Ser @oloi6mieo gob ibu
fiinf &arolir, beoeutete igm ober nod,
es lperoe ibln oies nidts belfeu; benn
nlan iet e6en onrau, sic &elde uno
oaS, tuo5u man lie braube, ab5u=
Idafien. @s Iei nltu einntal cine b0le
3eit, (5dluB folat)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-12-17

ongclteIlt paren, fonute ood) oaS Not-
lueloige gerettet lueroen. 0ieie gnt,
I6ieoeuDeit mar Oa5nmal etmuS Gel
teneS, 5lnlal in oen net eruprbeuen
Yrepln5elt. Gie &onutillore mllbten
allies eil5ulcbiiNtern Sic iprohen
bonn 3uld)licben Der &irde, meln
l,lan ibnen nid)t iu ollelu uili1brig
lei. Sic Ielber bcltinlutcu, luuS not
loeuoiN ,lno mas iibcriliiliig lei. In
ter sic iibcriliiilincn 9inNe mlroe
oenn allh Der nel.e @clh Neredbuet,
ser iut S<uuentnr Ser Siliolfirbcn
Der5eihuet mar. Mein @roBunter er
flurtc, ct lei notlucnoi1, inocu Scr
alte Sic &er1olo,n9 5lm Scil Der
loren bate lno niht mebr brullUbor
iu0re. 3uocm lu0re ct bon oeu @e
meinocn,it9lieoeru auNcfo'It lporotu
uno pon Stiftl'noS9eloern lei feiu
Seller Ou5u peripenoet luoroen. Dor
auf lp,lroc ibu erlpioert, uou wcroc
bulo gar feincn &clb mc6r brollhcu; :;
Die 6tlialfirde lei ia olb iiberiliiliig
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-12-17

ten, iuie amtlid befanntgeseben luur>
be. Die @ebeinle Staatspoli5ei Der
bot tueiterbin ieglide Sdtisfeit, tuel=
DIE Sic @ieoererri6tlns folder Ser
eiuiglnlaen als 3iel baben f0nnte.
9ie Mitpelt lit nelgierig slt erfab=
rem, tpas in einem fatbolilden Sir
del1dor ooer irgenoeinem &irden=
bereine vitaatsgefdbrli6" ieiu toun-
te. - @enn oie Sade nibt 10 un-
fdgli6 iddnolid tpare, f0nnte man
cine ~Sobiiuoe" .i6reiben nit eiuem
ucugemeiten SdiitteIn ocs @opfes"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-12-17

iduit ibre Wfit1licoldait ulo @citriae
5ufouuleu 1alieu, ,ucnl bos oucrita.
nildc 9iotc &rcl5 leinc Sorgc u,o
Spite nlld SEN blnncruoen ,uo irie-
rcnocn &imocrn lnh @rcilcu, @it.
lueu nno Nrmcn Scr fricasbciebten
S1uoer GlropoS miomen lpiiroc. So.
lueit ieooN lito m,r Sic Gburdia-
muo Stolin HcoIcrunaeu sic Nubnie.
Der ser Smuoritcroieulte Sufel
SulS lmo ser ,,Scno aus SeuIe".
1oftif ser Nooieuelt SuQ Yolitif. -
(Nurora).
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-12-17
$50 @lal,be, ga SoiiluIng;
go Solin,ulh oo 2iebe;;
go Sie6e, ga @ott;
$50 @ott, feline 9tot!

MIgr. sSronciS s. !Soos, 0efou oer
Sdule fir Observation-Disclosures an
ser &utbolii1en lluiucrlitGt bon N(nte-
rifa, lit BON ser 9unoesre9ierlna> be-
otltrogt luoroen at. ser 9eileauug o
oes StreiteS ser sSarenGo.Songeiteu.
ten III Son ,SronciSco mit,uarbeiten.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-12-17

Mls bic Nlnitlarums 1yriidte trug!

@enn ,nan bel inns -bier5,llaube
bon oen eeiltigen @ilolpaliern ipriht,
Die uerlpiilteno li1 crgoiien baben
iiber Sic 6ll,ren ser Stride, 10 ipridt
man babel lelteu bon oenl furbtbareu
bont &ntionolismus 1mo Ser suf=
fldrlng oes IS. SabrGunOerts angc=
rtWteten SduOen. Man6es BON Dem,
tpas mir Dcltc erleben, lit ia nur
Solge jcner Grlbcinllngen, Sic III al
len fatbolilden @cgcnben 9eutld=
lauos 5ur slufbcbung aller &l0lter
uno flolterliben 'Inltolten iii6rteu.
@oolIr1 ser fatboliiheu STRIDE ldtpe-
rer S6aocn 5ugefiigt puroc.
gSie es bei bielen in Sen erlten
Sabren oes porigen Sobrbunoerts
toll5ogeneu Scbunotatcu 5uging, bat
eilt trefflibcr tutbcliid)er Shriftltel-
ler, oer ieinen 3eitgenoncu als 49,
bauucS Glericus' befannt mar, Dor
LANCER 3eit lit ieinei S,.genoerinue
rlnger geidiloert. Moge feline Gar
itelllmg lener tratri9eu greigni1le
ei,utal oils @arln,ug Dieneu, Sen, o=
genannteu 3citgcilt niCbt 5u tro,en,
uro 5u nli,oern, ocn 5cinbcn @ot-
teS luO ser &ird)e nibt III Sic @0uoe
at arbeiten, lpic oos 10 mon1e 9i=
.idofe, Ericlter 1lno Snien i'm 3eit=
alter Der NlfflGrlung ioluobl iu
9eutl6lano ais oild IN Selterreid
getan bobeu.
Stu Gingang oer u0reiBi9lt', om
boben 1elte Wiori1 9inncliobrt, fan
oer @robpoter 81, llns 5lm Wtittag=
elieu. 3tpei Gage ppr6er bate mou
oen lebten Yater aus Dem nobelie-
genoeu &lolter begrabcn Dem bis
ber imuer nod .&nabcn 5um ltnter-
ridt i'm Sotein morcn iibergeben luurz
ben nno SEN man oarlm Sen Yater
Brofe1lor bieB. Der @roBputcr botte
,oieier Yater gut gefolut, ltnO jan1-
1nerte itber Oen SoO beslelben. ,,GS
lit ein groBer &erlltlt'', iogte er, uio
biele liub i6on bon iDm gclebrt ipor=
oen, sic l1ie sum- Shtoicren getom=
men uorenL lucnu er lid nidt tint lic
au9enonlnlen Bate. Die uno Sic mo
oie boben bel ibnt 5u ltl1oiercn at
gefougcl1, uno Ser lit irbon @eiltliher
luto Der audi; rno' sic tperoen bolo
@eiltli6e neroen Dir wiro's am
neilten 1eio iein', fiigte er bel, i'll
bem er lidb 81 mir uenOete. Sb mar
bariiber berDofft lnO fling al 81 met
men. So1de Inbeutllngen batte id
nod ME geb0rt 1nb audi nadber Der
nobm i1 feline mebr, bis 5u ie1em
tuid)tigen Nl.genblid, oa i6 NIT Der
Mutter al(ein bos Saatgelo ebnete.
Mir lag ipeniger ant perItorbenen Sa-
ter ols ali ser Siebe lneiner Wutter,
uno bas 8elptBtiein, biele 2iebe pcr=
fder5t 5u ba6e,L nnb idon ieit Mo-
naten oerielben bero,,bt 81, iein, no
tiete mid 5llm peinen. "9ra,'dlt
1idt 5u tpeinen', fiel Sic Mutter ein,
~@ctt miro Idon nod @ege tuiiienL
tpenn's bel sir 5um Stuoieren fout=
tt,en ioa''. Sd i6lud5te beral,s:
-SSa, an oem 1ieet es nibt, tpenn nur
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-12-17

Nlele Nnlrrltanrr luilrocn licD gern
oeu aluerifnnild)en 9tptcu &reu; att
ldlle6cn uno bielcr iiber= mo inter.
untionolem ebclmcmlhllden uuo DRIFT.
litcn SiliSbriioer- lluo Sdnuelteru.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-24

Distributed by Central Press Associatio
u. S. Army Signal Corps Photo
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-24
War May Last Years

'"h -1"' 'h'
So far as I'm personally concern
d. so long as we stay out Il wouldn't
like To see us involved) and do moth
ing but lease-lend to the democrat
cies. I'll be suited to have the thing
W@g aIong Unfortunately,
And note that some of .ur best
authorities say that perhaps it viii.
For instance. Assistant State Sec
rotary a. A. BerTe. the other dav.
c0mparcd the pending strife with the
Napoleonic wars. which hung on for
II years.
War Secretary Henry l.. Stimson
also remarked that we face the
prospect of a long war"
Stimson and Berle. rs witnesses
before the congressional rivers and
arb. rs committee. were answering
the argument of opponents Of ST.
Lawrence waterway and power dcvo-
lopment. to the effect that the plan
ut , Worthwhile way project. be
cause it cant be put through in less
thar several wears. and that The
warU be over ~ then. Stimson and
Borle predict not.
As to What1l ensue when it does
end'
Plenty Of o1r best economists arc
W0rrvin" audiblv Yer the problem.
oCn Henderson of OpM Director
P'1l knlldscn's staff is one of EN-.
It's in an effort TO guard against in
fa'irn and a postwar slump that hes
dom" all his price-fiNing and his
warning against the boarding of the
necessaries of life. The trouble with
Wis 2nti-hoardino advice is that he
seems To have his fingers crossed on
certain items.
Only a few DAYS aGo the OPM out
TT anNealed Ia h~OuSch0ldere to buy
'h"}r n"vt winters coal right now.
SOS not to congeSt the railroads with
countless tons of it. to transport when
cold weather on. II was a
bright suggestion. to. If there's 4
""roeStion. there viii be 4 shortage
and prices Will skvhoot. I'm buy
Evening star., 1941-05-16
By BURTON HAWKINS.

Ken Chase, the sparSely haired
southpaw whose perennial promise
has been blotched by an inability
to locate home plate without aid of
a compass, will relinquish his regu-
lar pitching assignment to Vernon
Kennedy, the 32-year- old right
handler the Mats have obtained from
the St. Louis Browns in exchange
for Catcher Rick Ferrell.
Manager Bucky Harris today ad-
mitted he can't afford to wait un-
til Chase acquires control, which
usually materializes in a sweltering
August sun. If Ken is going to aid
the Mats he'll have to prove it in
relief duty with Walter Masterson,
also recently stripped of starting
job.
The acquisition of Kennedy thus
presents the Mats a starting staff
comprised entirely of right-hand-
ers, with Dutch Leonard, Sid Hud-
son and Steve Sundra completing
the quartet. Chase has won only
one of his six starts this season and
with Masterson has represented the
Mats biggest disappointment.
Deal Boosts Early, Evans.
Booted upstairs by the DEAL
though, have been Catchers Jake
Early and Al Evans. Early will be
installed as the Mats No. / receiver
and to him will be entrusted the
f1uttery knuckle ball of Dutch Leon
ard. Early twice has caught Leon
ard creditably this season and it
was his showing in those appear
ances that prompted President
Clark Griffith to swing the deal.
The Browns had sought Ferrell
for many months and, according to
Manager Fred Haney, decided to
part with Kennedy only after Denny
Galehouse pitched 1-hit, TO shut
out of the Mats in his first start with
st. Louis yesterday. 1t is believed
President Donald Barnes of the
Browns also added some of the cash
he received earlier in the day by
peddling Outfielder Rip Radcliff to
Detroit.
Kennedy is a !darned good pitcher
Evening star., 1941-05-16
Leonard !, Knuckler
Gives Early Tough
Catching Start
Browns GoIehouse Sturs
At Bot and He Blanks
Mats With One Hit

Jake Early's debut in the recog-
niZed role as the Mats No. catcher
promised to be a tough assignment
today, for pitching was to be Dutch
Leonard, whose weirdly acting
knuckler annually gave Rick Ferrell
more passed balls than any other
catcher in the league.
Leonard was seeking his fourth
straight victory at the expense of
the st. Louis Browns, who were to
counter with Eden Auker. Sid
Hudson will attempt to snatch his
fourth successive triumph tomorrow
when he faces the Browns in the
last of a 3-game series.
Meanwhile the Mats were hoping
to muster a more prolific batting
display than they presented yester-
day, as the Browns Denny Gale
house stopped them with one hit in
registering a TO victory. Not until
Jimmy Bloodworth singled sharply
to center with two out in the
seventh did the Mats obtain a hit
and, it developed, that was as much
hitting as Washington accomplished
Galehouse was somewhat of a
batting hero, too, when he cleared
crammed bases in the sixth inning
with scorching double down the
left field line. The bases had been
filled by Ken Chase, but it was
against Walter Masterson that Gale
house authored his timely wallop.
Bobby Estalella, the former Nat
outfielder, made his first appear
ance in ST. Louis uniform here an
impressive one. He scored the
Browns first run in the second in
ming and in the third he singled to
center to score. Alan Strange and
Roy Cullenbine. Galehouse's double
increased the count to 60 and St.
Louis added another run in the
ninth off Bill Zuber on singles by
Johnny Lucadello and Johnny Ber-
ardino and g. double by Chet Laabs.
First Baseman George McQuinn,
who injured his left leg, and Short
stop Strange, who suffered groin
injury, were doubtful starters today.
Evening star., 1941-05-16
Newark Trips Krakky
To Beat Syracuse,
Boost |. |. Lead
b the Associated Press.

b the Associated Press.
It's a good thing for the Syracuse
Chiefs that Newark's Johnny Lindell
can't pitch every game against them.
because the husky right-hander has
the Indian sign Oh the Indians.
The first time Syracuse met
Newark this year was last Sunday
when the Chiefs walloped the Inter-
national League leaders in the first
game of a double-header. Then
Lindell took over and promptly
white-washed the Braves, 20.
He continued his mastery over the
Chiefs last night in the first night
game at Syracuse, 81.
Joe Krakauskas, ex-major Lacquer,
opposed him and yielded five hits
also, but the Bears punched two of
them with a pass and long fly to
score both their runs in the third.
The victory extended Newark's
lead over second-place Montreal to
a game and half.
In the only other gace Baltimore
nosed out Jersey City, 9-8.
Evening star., 1941-05-16
Indiana, Illinois Make
Desperate Stands
In Diamond Race
Hoosiers Meet Leading
Michigan in Z Games;
IIIini Face Bucks
Hy the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 16.-Indiana and
Illinois wind UP their Big Ten base
ball season today and tomorrow,
with championship chances hinging
on the Hoosiers' luck in two-game
series at Michigan.
Michigan is setting the conference
pace with five victories and single
defeat, which the Illini accounted
for last week.
Indiana, squaring off against the
Wolverines with a record of 6 tri-
umphs in 10 starts, must sweep the
series to preserve its chances. How
ever, single triumph would help
the Illini, providing Illinois can turn
back Ohio State twice.
Illinois, co-champion with North
western last year, has lost three
games and with a sweep this week
would finish with eight wins and
three defeats. Michigan has two
games after this week, with Purdue
and Northwestern.
Iowa also stands to benefit by a
Michigan setback. Losers of only
two games and tied with Illinois for
second place, the Hawkeyes take on
Northwestern in two games. Other
assignments send Chicago to Wis
consin and Purdue to Minnesota.
Standings:
Evening star., 1941-05-16
All Set for Wthers Mile, Whr|owoy Found Ineligible
Pastor ston Pitching Butg praetee

in D." which describes the glori-
Gus Dodgers, gets its premiere to-
night over the Mutual chain. It
is in four movements Cd the
Dodgers win; CD the Dodgers
lose; 90 MacPhail looks for a
pitcher; "a the Giants come to
town. Announcer Red Barber
will appear as soloist during the
fourth movement to describe a
thrilling ninth-inning rally in
which the Dodgers humble their
old rivals.
Busy mans newspaper-To-
days sports quiz: When did Bill
Terry Kyep, chats right pitch
two no-hit games for Brooklyn?
Answer directly. Fifteen-cent
golf is going over big on Okla
homa City's public courses. John
Roxborough and Julian Black
say they'll quit when Joe Louis
goes into the Army, which Is
scheduled for September.
Evening star., 1941-05-16
Club Of Castoffs
Wrecks Hopes
OF Big Outfits
Hands Yankees Fifth
Defeat in Row; Reds
Victims of PhiIs
BY JUDSON BAILEY,
Associated Press Sports Writer.


The Chicago White Sox are per-
forming tricks again in the Ameri-
can League, lowering around second
place with a collection of castoffs
while other star-studded clubs wal
low with despair.
Their aging pitchers have sur
passed the staffs of every team in
both majors by hurting II COM
plete games of "a played, in spite
of hit-and-miss help from their
teammates.
The Sox have played errorless
ball in only four of their contests,
and their inconspicious hitting has
caused nine of their IA victories to
come through 1-run wringer.
Their lineup includes Joe Kuhel
and Taft Wright, couple of pickups
from Washington; Dario Lodigiani,
throwaway by the Philadelphia
Athletics; Billy Knickerbocker, cast
off utility infielder of the New York
Yankees; Myril Hoag, who was
passed around by both the Yanks
and st. Louis Browns, and other
derelicts.
But this conglomerate cast has
abiding faith in Manager James
Joseph Dykes, and ability to rise to
the occasion.
Yesterday was an occasion-the
retirement of their brash, swash-
bucking leader as player after %
years on the active list of the Amer
lean League. He hasn't played in
a game since 1899 and, at A years
of age, is growing portly and bald.
However, this last concession to
time, removal from the playing
roster, was an event-and the Sox
celebrated.
They whipped out a 14-hit often
sive and sent the once-proud
Yankees crashing to their fifth
straight defeat. 1871. The Sox had
made only five homers all season,
but they belted three more as evil
dence of their enthusiasm-and
Knickerbocker and Hoag, the former
Yanks, each collected four hits.
Lefty Ed Smith, whom the Sox
acquired at the waiver price in 1899,
from the Athletics, pitched nine-hit
ball and shut out his foes after the
first inning.
The Cleveland Indians kept rolling
with a GA victory over the Boston
Red Sox. with Bob Feller doing a
ninth-inning relief chore. He was
rushed in with two on and none out,
and retired the side.
The Detroit Tigers broke their six
game losing streak by overwhelming
the Athletics, 1912, with vicious
18-hit attack and the seven-hit
hurting of young Hal Newhouser.
The st. Louis Browns shut out
Washington, TO.
Cincinnati's world champions went
staggering to their fifth consecutive
defeat, 5-4, at the hands of the
Phillies in the first night game of
the year. Gene Thompson blew up
to give the National League tail
enders four runs in the ninth.
The Boston Braves bumped off
the st. Louis Cardinals, 6-3, in a
loose game played in 90-degree tenn
perature. Seven pitchers gave rs hits.
Hal Schumacher outpitched Claude
Passeau, six hits to eight, and led
the New York Giants to a 81 de-
cision over the Chicago Cubs.
The Brooklyn Dodgers were kept
idle by wet grounds at Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1941-05-16
Night Baseball
Increase Due,
Mack Says
Busy With National
Defense Work, Fans
Want More Tits

Hy the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, May 16.-Con-
ME Mack, noting a drop in baseball
attendance due to stepped-up de-
fense work, disclosed today a move
for more night games to meet de-
mands of fans.
He predicted the major leagues
would get together in joint session
within two weeks and lift a rule
prohibiting more than seven noe
turnal tilts at home a season.
I'VE may have 10, IA or even
more" declared the manager of the
Athletics. MY suggestion 70 in
crease night games-voted down at
the winter meeting-has been gain
ing momentum.
Within the last few days have
talked to practically all the owners
in our own league and am sure a
similar discussion has been going
on in the National"
He limited the possibility of def
mite developments tomorrow when
Commissioner Kenesaw Mountain
Lands and other baseball notablss
gather here for Connie Mack day
celebration.
The fans want night games" re-
marked Connie. During the last
month I guess I have had at least
100 letters asking me what could
do about it."
Evening star., 1941-05-16
Haphazard Training
Against Jenkins in
Montgomery Go
Philadelphia Negro ST
Fovofte in Non-TitIe
l0-Rounder Tonight
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, May 16-Laughin'
Lew Jenkins goes to the post against
serious Bob Montgomery in Madison
Square Garden tonight to try to
prove once again that the best way
to get ready for a fight is to play
the jute box circuit on a motorcycle.
And young Bob, a Philadelphia
Negro who works harder for a fight
than a bridegroom trying to avoid
attention, is just as sure he can show
that Lewis way doesn't pay.
OF course, this immediate 10-round
tea party will pay for both of them.
regardless, since they'll be cutting
up the big end of an expected $4,000
gate.
And, if Montgomery wins, he also
will have a chance to pick up some
more change in a shot at FritZie
Zivic's welterweight title.
But beyond that, this tussle, which
has no bearing on Jenkins light
weight championship. should decide
whether the right way to get ready
to bash another guys beak is (A)
the Jenkins system-or burn the
candle at three ends-or (R) the
Montgomery manner of putting your
mind to it and really working
Montgomery is a ST favorite.
Evening star., 1941-05-16
Kennedy, Taken From Browns
For FerreN, Deposes Chase
! As Slab Starter for Mats -

and I hate to let him CO." said
Haney, but we need catching and
I believe Ferrell is the man to give
it to us. Kennedy should help
Washington and I know Ferrell is
going to help us. It's a swell trade" I"
II really hate to leave" admitted
Ferrell, but I had been expecting
it for some time. Washington can
get along all right with Early and
Evans-they're coming along nicely
and I think I can help the
Browns"
Kennedy to Face Chisox.
Ferrell won't be able to aid the
Browns for several days, however,
for he still is nursing an injured
thumb, the result of collision with
one of Leonard's knucklers on Mon
day. Vernon normally would make
his debut with the Mats next Mon
day against Chicago, but Harris may
employ him in the opener of the
White Sox series on Sunday in the
hope of Turing a sizable crowd to
view the new Nat.
Kennedy has won two games and
lost three with the Browns this sea-
son.. Last year he captured IL vic
tories and lost II games, while in
1889 he won only nine games and
dropped 20 decisions. His best year
was 1896, when he won q and lost
8 with the White Sox, for whom he
pitched no-hit game against
Cleveland in 1885.
A 6-foot, 180-pound right-hander
Kennedy received considerable pub
licity with Chicago when he lived
in a trailer. Last year he was in
yolved in a battle with Catcher
Birdie Tebbetts of Detroit. Tebbetts
invading the Browns clubhouse to
challenge him.
Kennedy, who beat the Mats on
nine hits two weeks ago at st. Louis,
(See HAWKINS, Page C-2)
Evening star., 1941-05-16
Everybody Excited
Except Hurt Boy
By the Associated Press.

DES MONIES, Iowa.-Billy
Perkins, Irish" to his playmates,
nursed deep cut on his forehead.
Billy, II. stepped too close to
one of the older boys who was
batting out a few fly balls at a
Sandlot.
When I woke up" said Billy,
there was two white police cars
and a black squad car. I guess
somebody must have thought 1t
was pretty inportant-or hurt
pretty bad"
Evening star., 1941-05-16

Monty Stratton has been pitch
ing batting practice for the White
Sox and still thinks he'll be able
to get in there and hurl again
when he can move around little
better on that wooden leg. Frank
Menke has wound up his Ken
lucky Derby chores and is beating
a mean drum for the Lincoln
Fields Track at Chicago.
Today's guest star - Deak
Morse, st. Johnsbury (Vt.) Gale
donian-Record: Attention, sin
ners, since he's sticking to the
straight and narrow and stopped
straying on the corners, Whirl-
away has picked up $117,416 In
Just two efforts"
A few on the house-Answer to
sports quiz: In 1886 and 1888 and
though the guys name was VIII
liam II. Terry, 1t wasn't the
cherries leader Of the Giants.
Only baseball games Georgia lost
Evening star., 1941-05-16
'Noogo Club, Wished on Mats,
Starts New System Today

the clubs properties to satisfy a
$4,000 mortgage, although Chatta-
nooga directors would not meet
until next Tuesday to approve the
transfer.
A group of Chattanooga fans con-
tributed money and bought the
club from Washington in 1887 for
100000, paying $4,000 cash and
agreeing to pay $1,000 annually on
the balance.
The club operated at loss in
1910 and this season.
Evening star., 1941-05-16
AItrock Is Back,
But Still Invalid

Nick Altrock, the Mats come
coach. returned to Wash
ington today, but the popular old
fellow still is shackled to a wheel
chair as the result of breaking a
leg in a fall from a grapefruit
tree in Florida several months
ago.
President Clark Griffith and
Secretary Edward B. .Eynon. jr.,
we're among those at Union Sta
ton to green Nick, who for weeks
feared his leg might have to be
amputated. Recent X-rays, how
ever, revealed the fracture is
mending nicely.
Evening star., 1941-05-16
BY EDDIE BRIETZ,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, May 16.-The
eminent Mr.. Tom Harmon is due
today for a conference with
Douglas Hertz-who owns the
New York Football Yankees. Lou
Nova went to Saratoga the other
day, registered at hotel as Lou
Nelson" then proceeded to high
hat Bob Pastor, who shellacked
him three years ago on the coast.
Man-with- -the-red-face: Trainer
Ben Jones, who had Whirlaway
all set for the Withers mile Satur-
day, only to learn yesterday the
colt isn't eligible. Jack Dempsey
is q member of a N. Y. syndicate
dickering to take over New
orleans famous Roosevelt Hotel.
Everybody mighty tickled Old
Dis will be around a while longer.
Ought to be good-Composer
Russell Bennett's new symphony