davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-10-18

President; Mrs. Bessie Simmons.
Vice President; Mrs. Wilma
senhouse, Secretary; Mrs. Irene
Houge. Treasurer. The club
will be grateful for any dona-
lions or support of friends and
former patients of the hospital.
The Avondale Bridge Club
opened its season at the home
y Mrs. Dora H. Howe. Highest
scores were held by Mrs. Bertha
W. Lane. Mrs. Lucy M. Mitchell
and Mrs. Irene B. Yates. Other
members present we're Mes
danes Louise T. Munroe, Har-
riett B. Wharton, Marion Wash
ington, Lottie M. Roper and
Consuello M. Vincent.
DORIS JONES SCHOOL OF
DANCE Now Open for Regis
trasion Classes Begin Nov. l in
Toe, Tap. Ballet and AcrObatic.
Glasses for extremely tall girls.
Charm Glass for young women
who wish to reduce. exercise or
relax. Ballroom Dancing taught
also. Competent Assistants help
with all classes. This school
provides entertainment for pro-
grams given for the Soldiers
Convalescent Homes. benefit
performances and other forms
Of entertainment. Call. write or
phone DORIS JONES. 148 Town
send St., Roxbury, HIG. $500.
The Missionary Youth Con-
vocation was held last Sunday
afternoon and evening at the
Mass. Avenue Baptist Church
Cambridge, with young people
gathering throughout the con-
vention area. The Worship
Service was conducted by Miss
Ruth Johnson, Program Chair
man. Mrs. Sara J, Carter, Pres
Woman's Auxiliary; Mrs. o. s
Morrison, State Jr. Supervisor
and Mrs. Mary Spratley, N. E
Jr. Supervisor, brought greet
lngs from their respective
groups. A selected group Of
young people presented an in
teresting Pane lof Foreign
Missions" led by Mrs. Maryland
r. Maddox. Miss Gladys
Holmes, afternoon guest speak
er, talked on @Woman's Task ir
the Church of Today and To-
morrow" In the evening ev-
eryone thoroughly enjoyed the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-10-18
ANNOUNCE
YOUR
OPENINGS
In THIS
COLUMN

Wed. Oct. 15-THE GOTHIC
GALLERY, Mrs. Tanner.
Thurs. Oct -TAPEsTRIE
Mrs. Sayward.
Fri. Oct. 17-RoMAN A R T,
Mrs. Sayward.
Germanic Museum, Cambridge
Exhibition Of Stockholm
Builds modern Swedish ar
chitectural development.
Through october 20.
Museum of Fine Arts-Hours 9
to S; Sundays 2 to 6; closed
Mondays.
Sat. Oct. 1S-ITALIAN PAINT
INGS, Mrs Tanner.
Sun. Afternoon, Oct. IL at 3
O'Clock FLEMISH PAINTINGS,
Miss Billiard.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-10-18
Don Cossacks Concert

A concert to be given by the
Don Cossacks, Russian male
chorus under the direction of
Serge Jaroff, will take place Sun
day afternoon, oct. 10, in Sym
phony Hall. One of the most
popular annual events in Bos-
ton, the Don Cossacks invariably
attEact a capacity throng. Their
program includes many we'll.
known favorites in addition to
numbers will be introduced here
by Conductor Jaroff.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-10-18

moving pictures "M'Vondo" on
the work and healing of Lepers,
through the American Missions
to Lepers, Inc. Miss Marion
Baldwin from the Boston ONCE
was the Narrator. THE Mission
of Youth In Warning World,
theme, was summarized by Rev,
Alfonso Lowry. Miss Gladys
Bergman rendered several Sc
lections, Williston Holbert was
song leader and the years pro-
gram of activities was uotlined
by the president, Miss Mary F
Jumper.
st. Cyprians Annual Harvest
Turkey Dinner, Thursday, S to
$3.50 p. m. Adults IS cents. De-
licious home cooking service.
The Housewives League meets
on the 4th Monday Of each
month at $50 Mass. Ave. All
housewives are urged to attend
and help build up our own bus
mess places.
The Roooklovers will give
their annual autumn musical
tea at $50 Mass. Ave. Sunday
afternoon, october rs, with
Rev. S. L. Layiscount as guest
speaker.
Seven of Us Club met at the
home of Mrs. Carrie Salter-
white last Wednesday and
made plans for a benefit whist
for Oct. 80 at 464 Mass. Ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Will
liams of Hammond ST. spent
Sunday in ayannis.
Grand Exalted Ruler of /. B
P. 0. E. w. ]. Finley Wilson ano
Carlos c. Vallee, National
Grand Organizer, arrived in
Boston Wednesday from Wash
ington, D. c. for the Nationa,
Defense meeting in Masonic
Temple. ~
Miss Bobitt regrets to an
nounce that she will be unable
to accept any more new stu,
dents this season as her regis
tration is full to capacity
Those wishing to study, how
ever, may leave their name and
1t will be placed on her waiting
list.
Anna Bobitt-Gardner, Mus
B. S. director Of the Academy
of Pianoforte and Dramatic,
was so greatly pleased at the
response to the child prodigy
campaign that she is sponsor.
I ing a Talent Night in The
Spring. Many interesting chill.
dren were brought in to be in
]
teryiewed, among them LITTLE
Melvine Clark. While he il
younger than the age required
OF the prodigy yet he made ;
/ great impression on Miss Bob
lit, for to her very great de-
light he actually played tune
on the piano, using both hands
which stamped him as a chile
possessing unusual muscal abil-
ity and intelligence. His par
ents have given their consen-
for Miss Bobitt to use him a,
a subject for her MUSIC CLIN-
&c when he reaches the age 0.
3 years old.
The Chatterbox Club met OF
Saturday night, Oct. IL. at tn,
home of Miss Helen Harrison
5S7 Columbus Ave. The Clul
plans prze whist for oct. 8,
at he home of Mrs. Rub Lopz
500 Shawmut Ave.
Mrs. Mary Forman, II, of 81.
Warren St, RoxDury, was in,
iured when struck on the heac
by a falling picket, kicked loos'
by child from third-stor,
porch railing at ~ Monroe st.
Roxbury. She was treated a
Boston City Hospital for con.
cussion of the brain and LAGER,
ations. She is recovering anc
will soon be out again. Sh,
thanks her many friends wht
we're kind to her while a shu
in.
John Davis. % Copeland st.
has recovered from shock suf
fered when wheel fell off tn,
mail truck h was driving OF
Monday. Oct. s.
| Mrs. Roscoe c. Brown ans
daughter Of Washington, D. c
are living in Cambridge. Mis-,
( r,-a,.. -. .,...I1.I - nd
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-10-18
Help Wanted

MAID WANTED = MOTHERS
Helper to live in Brookline. Com
Portable home, have own room,
ample time off. Very light
housekeeping, no cooking, $4,000
month. Phone Aspinwall 1918
or apply Mrs. L. Lewis, 1853 Uni
versity Rd., Brookline.
Evening star., 1941-03-13
Archie Is So Weak at Bat Mats
Look to Other First Sockers;
Chase Is Battered by Giants

thing the Mats need in view of their
five scattered hits against Hal Schu-
macher. Bob Carpenter and Bill
Lohrman. Early tomorrow they will
leave for st. Petersburg, where they
will tackle the Cardinals.
Griffith is looking forward TO the
game with the Cardinals, inasmuch
as two more pitchers probably will
be unveiled. One is James Henry
Dopey) Dean, the most colorful
character in camp. The other is
Bill Zinser, a 17-game winner last
season for Kinston of the Coasta,
Plains League.
Mats Blow Big Chance.
For few moments yesterday it
looked as if the Mats would roll
up a big score against the Giants.
Leading off, George Case doubled
but when Johnny Welaj flied tc
center, Case tried to make third.
He was doubled up.
Chapman and Lewis were given
bases on balls and Travis singled.
but the inning produced only one
run when Travis overran first base
and inspired Lewis to break for
home, where he was caught. Eight
barren innings were to follow.
The Giants did nothing to Sid
Hudson, but against Ken Chase,
after two were down. they staged
two-run rally and forged to the
front. This was in the fourth in
ming. In the seventh, just as Ar
mold Anderson took over, they went
on another rampage and scored
two more runs.
Evening star., 1941-03-13
He Loves Hypochondriucs With Curves and Speed

If nothing Marceu Pearson will come in handy next
He doesn't masterpieces
capable of inspraonal
OF recent years his best perform
twohi 1888 he threw fve-htter at the
another the Giants the series
steadily in 49, when he 6
reputation
hypohondrac disturb Mr. McKchnes marvellous
Of mind.
especially
high. hard ones balls and good control"
Evening star., 1941-03-13
Bees Bank on FerreN
Despite His Failure
In First Test
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW BRAUNFELS, Tex, March
l3-Wes Ferrell funked his first
pitching test with the Boston Bees
but was included today among 10
pitchers Manager Casey Stengel
will take to Monterey, Mexico, this
week end to face the st. Louis
Browns.
Ferrell gave five runs on six hits
and four walks in three innings
against the Browns yesterday.
HAVANA.-Peewee Reese will be
the "holler guy" in the Brooklyn
Dodgers infield this year. Manager
Leo Durocher asked Reese to take
charge last year, but the Louisville
youngster didn't want to boss vet
erans like Dolph Camilli and Cookie
Lavagetto his first year up. This
wear Reese will be commanded TO
give directions-out loud.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.-Rookie
John Grodzicki of the st. Louis
Cardinals, who wintered in the
Canal Zone, hurled his second fine
performance of the training season
yesterday in keeping CincinnatIs
world champions off base for three
innings.
Evening star., 1941-03-13
BRIGGS Spurned Beges, Bought Hutchinson

McKechnie properly pepxed but he no mouse I
good ball player he said He'll win us pennant
He did,
following March character named Joe Bggs turned up IN
the Mckechnle
bottles to the Rupert Brewery
premium from the Yankees VIII had about
forgotten about it until he BeggS in action
tell how this got out of the American
Ieague?" devish twinkle his he waited
this poll samples of which follow:
Yawkey"I had known that Beggs pitcher would
spent 100000 get didn't know there
pitchers in
Jimmy Dykes-"I pitchers Lyons is good
anathNr 20 years"
Waiter O. Brggs-Why Begg just bought Freddy
Hutchinson"
smile Hell another
predicted did He II and lost He only
best pitcher the year
Evening star., 1941-03-13
Two Hurlers May Debut.

follow. Georges average for
the three games now is .583,
which places him next to Cecil
Travis, whose seven hits in II
times at bat gives him a GIL
mark.
Sid Hudson was something to
watch in the first inning. -.
He threw four balls to the plate
and, presto, the side was re-
tired. He may be no Bob
Feller but he'll do for Washing
ton until somebody better comes
along. BY the way, Babe
Young probably is sorry the
Mats aren't in the National
League. . q. During the two-game
Giant-Nat series, Babe went to
the plate five times, scored four
runs, got on base every time,
hit two home runs and a single
and drove across three runs.
George Archie, the new first
baseman, not only has Bucky
Harris guessing about his hitting
ability, but he caused a mana
gerial eyebrow to be raised when,
In the second inning, he forgot
Evening star., 1941-03-13
Measles Epidemic Beats CorrosqueI to Nationals Camp
Third Cases Power Wosted; Archie Field

to bend over for Young's smash,
which shot 6 inches under his
glove for a single to right field.
o., Mel OFT was on first base
and it looked to be a cinch double
play.
For a guy who wasn't physi-
cally fit to be indicted into the
Army, Outflelder Morrie Arno-
vich of the Giants gets around
pretty well. And, by the way,
who would have thought that
Hank Greenberg would have
shown the poor taste he's been
showing? 1t seems funny
to look back to last october,
when Greenberg was the ace of
the Tigers and Arnovich was a
cog in the Cincinnati machine.
Two superbly trained ath-
letes participating in the World
Series in october and in Febru-
airy one is exempted from the
Army for bad teeth and pre-
hminary examination of the
other in March shows fiat feet.
This is enough to make one
ask what is an athlete and what
good are athletics?
Evening star., 1941-03-13
Five Matches Tonight
Open 'Y Squosh PIuy

Five first-round matches will in
augurate the Y. M. G. AS eighth
annual squash rackets tournament
this evening, but neither Defending
Champion Lincoln Farley nor DON
aid Rush, last years runnerup, is
scheduled to play until Monday.
Four more firSt-round encounters
are scheduled tomorrow evening,
with the remainder of the field wait
ing until next week to start play.
Altogether there are 25 entrants.
Semifnals are scheduled March 20,
with the finals the following night.
Tonight's schedule sends Howard
Stinson against Quinn Shaughnessy
and 1t. A. L. Keneman against E.
H. Saer, jr., at o'clock; Henry Faeth
against Charles Rembar and Alvin
Epstein against Maxwell kaufman
at 6 o'clock and Manuel Ductor
against A. c. Minnix at 7.
Evening star., 1941-03-13
1t Was Surprise to Uncle Clark

The Joy this March mconned He's got
hardly John klean to make
of camps can encyclopedia he
out of the American
Will thinks lulu Hes terrific adds
Bucky Walters Junior Thompson
jim staff
The co again. seeking the answer from the haTaed
embarrassed American Joe Cnn the SOOO manager VINO
works abulous buonhoed His keen brain
could
salary him." Mr. Cronin
argued.
Mr. Griffith pleaded the question
by SIM said waived of the league
until by papers"
Evening star., 1941-03-13
ST. Louis Ready
To Battle Reds
For Pennant
Chances Appear Good
If Couple of Rook
HurIers Sparkle
BY GAYLE TALBOT,
Associated prncs CpnrtS Writn,

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March
13-Manager Billy Southworth of
the st. Louis Cardinals admits that
he has more good-looking young
players than he knows what to do
with for the time being. And it's a
comfortable sort of problem to have,
too" he adds.
The Cards, after disastrous start,
came like the wind in the second
half of the 1910 National League
campaign under Southworth's lead
erShip. They are bound to be
stronger this year, and if a couple
of their rookie pitchers come through
they should give the Champion Gin
cinnati Reds a genuine battle.
I'VE might be better" SouthWorth
hedged. but I'm not going to do
any talking about beating Cincin-
nati-not as long as they have that
pitching staff. AS I see it, we're
going to be in three-cornered race
with Cincinnati and Brooklyn. and
I have a feeling Jimmy Wilson will
whip those Chicago Cubs into a
contender.
Infield Problem Solved.
st had an infield problem when
we started training, but it's all
Strengthened out now since this
Steve Mesner from San Diego took
over third base He's little over
weight, but he looks great. Martin
Marion is set at short and Jimmy
Brown will make us stronger at Sec
ond. Johnny Mize, of course, will
take over first when his holdout is
settled, but in the meantime I'm
using Don Padgett there.
''Enos Slaughter will continue in
right field and Terry Moore in CEN
ter, with Ernie Koy and Harry
Walker fighting it out in left. Walk
er (who hit .313 for Columbus last
year, looks very good. Probably
I'll use him and Koy to give Moore
an occasional rest in center.
1--WE have the nucleus of a good
pitching staff in Lonnie Warneke,
Mort Cooper, Clyde Shoun and Max
Lanier. And two of the youngsters
look great-Spud Krist and Ernie
White. But lots of the young pitch
erS have a chance to stick and l am
going to give them all a chance to
make good"
Mancuso to Train Rockies.
The wise old head of Gus Man
cuso, veteran catcher, is bound to
be a help to the Cardinals. South
worth is counting on Gus to take the
youngsters through preliminary
stages and develop them from mere
hard ball throwers into smart
pitchers.
But SouthWorth has an ace in the
hole in a young catcher from Co.
lumbus-Walker Cooper, brother of
Mort. The kid hit 1902 in the Amer
lean Association last year and he
seems to have the stuff to make the
Cardinal fans forget Mickey Owens,
who was traded to the Dodgers.
I'm a couple of weeks I might be
able to tell you more about my pitch
ers," said Southworth. There are
a dozen fine-looking youngsters out
there and I'm just sitting back and
letting them eliminate themselves.
I think III wind up with a good
staff.
so far we haven't been hitting
much, but we will"
Evening star., 1941-03-13
Not So Good

Totals 33 727 Is Totals 80 62714
Ran for Hartnett in fourth.
Batted for Schumacher in fourth.
Batted for Carpenter in seventh.
New York IN L. - 900 200 600
Washington --- 100 600 O00-1
Runs-Demaree. Younc. westfall, Wyatt,
Chapman. Errors-Archie. Early. West.
Runs batted in-Travis, Orengo. ChioZza,
Anrovich Two-base hits-Case, Evans.
Double plays-Rucker to Chiozza. Lewis to
Myer to Archie, Travis to Archie. Left on
base on balls-Of Schumacher, 2; of Hud-
son, 2: of Chase, /; of Carpenter. l: of
Anderson. 1: of Lohrman, ]; Struck out -
Anderson, /: by Lohrman, 2. Hits-,Of
Hudson in 8 innings: of Schumacher.
3 in innings: of Chase, 3 in innings;
sol son, 81 in 3 innings: off Lohrman, in s in
nings. Winning pitcher--Carpenter: Los
ing pitcher-Chase. Umpires-Messrs
Stewart "a. L. Bariick IN. L.. and Pip
eras "a. L). Time of game-Two hours.
Evening star., 1941-03-13
By Staff Correspondent of The Star.

BY a Staff Correspondent Of The Star.
ORLANDO, Fla, March l3.-
George Albert Archie still must
crash into the hit column as a
major Lacquer and, while the train
ing season still is young, it may be
significant that Rookie Jack Sanr
ford is oiling up his mitt and that
James Mickey Vernon is cutting
short a honeymoon to hasten to the
Nationals camp.
Archie, the first baseman who was
voted the most valuable player in
the Pacific Coast League last year
and who never has failed to hit 300
or better in Glass AA ball, is caus-
ing sleepless nights for President
Clark Grith and Manager Bucky
Harris. In three exhibition games
he officially has appeared at the
plate II times and has yet to get
anything resembling hit.
Even in batting practice the silent
Scot has been unimpreSSive. In COM
petition he has been on base only
once, and then as result of base
on balls. Two strikeouts yesterday
as the Giants won 4-to-l victory
did not add to his luSter.
Changes Mind on Mickey.
Griffith plainly is discouraged.
The gentleman thinks that perhaps
the best thing for Harris to do is
bench Archie for period and try
him again. Bucky refuses to believe
that George is as weak at the plate
as he has looked.
'It isn't reasonable" he says, ito
discount him entirely, on account OF
his minor league record"
Reasonable or no, Griffith is TAX
ing no chances. The Old Fox was
so peeved at Vernon two weeks ago,
when Mickey was holding out, that
he told him to forget about re-
porting.
"I was going to farm him out
without even taking a look at him"
Griffith admits now, ''but Vernon
has agreed to terms and will report
Sunday. He would be here sooner
but he just got married the other
day."
Griffith would not say, definitely,
that Sanford, another first baSeman
in camp, would at least share duties
with Archie for the present. That's
up to Harris" he said, "but it might
not be bad idea"
Two Hurlers May Debut.
Archie, meanwhile, is saying
nothing. He is not man given to
talk. 1t may develop that he merely
is swinging easily and trying to
get his timing. He may be a slow
starter. These are theories which
must be considered inasmuch as he
batted .324 for Seattle last year
and won acclaim for his all-around
ability.
Today was given over to batting
practice, which obviously is some
Evening star., 1941-03-13
By a staff Correspondent of The Star.

By staff Correspondent of The Star.
ORLANDO, Fla, March ia
measles epidemic and Alexandra
Carrasquel apparently are con-
verging upon the Nationas' happy
family at one and the same time.
The Venezuelan pitcher,
missing since February 27, was
due to arrive in Miami from
South America by clipper today.
. If, by some happy whim, he
decides to take the first bus for
Orlando and join the ball club,
he will run smack dab into the
pimply disease, which started
with Coach Bennie Bengough's
two young boys and which now
has claimed Mrs. Joe Mellendick,
bride of the rookie outfielder, as a
victim.
After taking their second
straight beating from the Giants,
the Mats had themselves a day
off today. 1t is just as
well. After that exhibition
of power yesterday, they dis
played need for more batting
practice. =. Tomorrow the squad
Evening star., 1941-03-13

will go to st. Petersburg to meet
the degassed house Cardinals.
Not everything the Mats did in
getting licked yesterday was
bad. John Kelly Buddy
Lewis, jr., the guy who didn't
want to go from the outfield back
to third base, was pretty terrific
again. E. He handled 10 chances,
some tough enough to try a
Bluege. Maybe the secret to
playing a good third base is in
difference. Anyway, Buddy
is as loose as the proverbial goose
now that he knows he can al
ways play the outfield if he be-
gins to kick the ball around as
he did in 1888 and 1889.
George Case, who has been
running for 300 averages, threat
ems to bat 300 this year
Brother Cases two-bagger to
open yesterdays game marked
the third straight time he has
led off with a double. In
cidentally, he failed to score each
time, which may be a tipoff on
the kind of power hitters who
Evening star., 1941-03-13
Mungo Is Serious
On Reform Job
By the Associated Press.

by the AsSoCldleQ FIess.
MACON, Ga, March l3.-Van
Lingle Mungo, Brooklyn pitcher
who was fined 5000 for breaking
training and banished from the
Dodgers camp at Havana last
Sunday, is busily engaged in sur
prising everybody.
Ordered to join Montreal,
Dodgers farm club now training
here, he said every. one expected
him to go to my Pageland, S. c.,
home and sulk"
We'll, I'm not doing that. I'm
doing just what they told me to
do at Havana" He added that
his orders we're to remain here
very quietly, say nothing and get
in shape"
And he declared he'd do that.
Evening star., 1941-03-13
WeatherIy's 'sHoIdout
Held Unreasonable
By Tribe Prexy
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, March 13.-Presi-
dent Alva Bradley of the Cleveland
Indians is vexed and perplexed by
the silent holdout campaign being
conducted by Roy Gittle Stormy
Weatherly, fleet center fielder.
When last reported, Weatherly had
left Hot Springs, Ark, his destina-
ton unknown. Previous to depart
ing he busted himself mailing back
unsigned contracts without incloS-
ing any messages.
I'VE can't come to terms with
him when we don't know what he
wants." Bradley said early today be-
fore boarding train for Florida.
"He wrote about Is words on the
back of the first contract we sent
him mentioning a two-year con-
tract.
Because of the war situation we
aren't giving any of those"
Evening star., 1941-03-13
Lombard Speedy
Getting in Trim

By the Associated Press.
SARASOTA, Fla, March 13.-
There was some question about
what condition Catcher Ernie
lombard would be in when he
ended his holdout and showed up
at the camp of the Cincinnati
Reds. But his pal, Eddie Joost,
described it like this:
He puts on a uniform, he
grabs a bat, steps up to the plate,
hits three pitches on line to the
outfeld, and says, We'll, I'm
ready And he isl"
Evening star., 1941-03-13
Cards. Talent So Promising Manager Sohworh Has No Problem Solve
Win, Lose or Draw
McKechne Man of Pennonts Questions and Joy
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.
(Star staff Correspondent.

McKechnie: Man of Pennunts, Questions and Joy
TAMPA, Fla. March 3-Lfe has become thing
Williamsburg Will Mcechnie
question nobody is able
hendih glee.
bought himself third
Werber,
cnna wait until all of the American League Clubs had
him. variety of Werber
waived
look Weber in Cincinnati uniform
expelled the other league
here? he wanted to know
question League club
what might be called
satisfactory. Some samples follow
Clark Grifh-'Werber? I remember him. Sells insurance
Connie speaker sold the
American League
where find pitcherS?"
hard to handle That kind of
ball player ball club"
Evening star., 1941-03-13
Ry the Associated Press.

BATON ROUGE, La, March 13-
Elwood Cletus Boots Poffenberger,
passed over in the draft because of
his reputation, although his 1940
record was exceptional, today joined
Van Lingle Mungo as a reform
candidate for the big leagues.
The former eccentric pitcher for
Detroit and Brooklyn. now training
here with the Nashville Volunteers
of the Southern Association, drew
up a simple one-plank platform.
Evening star., 1941-03-13
Exhibition Games

At St Petersburg Fla.-Cincinnati (N).
g. St. Louis tND. 4.
At San Antonio, Tex.-St. Louis "a. 8;
At Orlando. FIa.-New York ND. 4;
At Anaheim, Calif.-Philadelphia (A)
vs. Sacramento (P. c., rain
AT San Bernardno, Calif-Pittsburgh
(NO VS.. HOLLYWOOD (P. c.. rain.
Evening star., 1941-03-13
Schumucher's Futher Dies

DOLGEVILLE, N. Y, March 13
Andrew Schumacher, rs, father
of New York Giants Pitcher Harold
Schumacher, died yesterday.