davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-01-04

MAN WORKING. Mr.. FRrsa,r said !, was
wonderful day to be outdoors he thought he'd get
started on that picnic he been intending to build
Mrs. Frisbie said lunch would be ready in an hour
and after lunch they had to drive out to Cousin Elias
He said we'll that okay he could make good start
in an hour. and finish the job tomorrow
His wife said ha-ha, she'd bet! But he put ON
his work shirt and his old work pants, and went to
work.
The pile of bricks was already in the back ward,
right where 1t had been all fall 90 he got the sacks
Of cement out of the garage and hooked up the
garden hose.
He turned the hose to see if the nozzle which he
had meant to fix last summer, working any better
after few months rest 1t wasn't. He tried to twist
the nozzle around bit, but it stuck he tapped it
with the cement trowe to loosen it up The nozzle didn't
loosen up but the trowe did 1t out of its handle
Mr.. Frisbie tried to hammer it back in place.
The hammer had q loose head he had been intend
ing to mend, and Mr. Frisbie said damn, he bet
the head would come of. 1t came of.
He discovered the little wedge that held the head in
place wasn't big enough 50 he took out his penknife
and started pry the wedge loose. He nearly did, too
before the point of his knife snapped off.
Mr.. Frisbie said oh hell, and he stepped over to
the grindstone. which had q split handle he had
been reminding himself to fix, and started work
ing new point on his penknife. He was doing
nice job of it, until the grindstOne handle split
clear off.
Half an hour later Mrs. Frsbie called him and said
lunch ready and he came to the table with an air of
accomplishment She said we'll, had he made good
start and he said yes the job coming along SWELL
She said how much had he got done, had he
already got some of the upper bricks in place:
MIR. Frsbe said no, he hadn't got quite that far
vet but he had got the lathe fixed and turned out
new handle for the grindstone
BY SCOTT CoRBE11
Evening star., 1942-01-04
ltching-Burning
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Apply anytime-it won't show on skin.
Over 25,OO0,O 900 packages sold. First
trial convinces! 35c, 60c, $1.OO. At all
drugstores. ~
Evening star., 1942-02-22
Mass |mmunizaiion
Held Impraeticab|e
In u. ). at Present
Methods Being Changed
In Services, Navy Doctor
Tells 6. W. U. Clinic

Mass immunization of the Amer
ican people against the more COM
mon infectious diseases, such as
now is practiced in the Army and
Navy, appears to be impossible at
present, Capt. Charles S. Stephen
son of the Navy Medical Corps tolc
the George Washington University
postgraduate clinic yesterday.
Even in the services, Capt
Stephenson believes, improvements
IN methods and dosage are pTOD'
able. Sailors, he said, now are
being immunized against tetanus
with an alum precipitate of the
tetanus toxoid which, he believes,
eventually will prove effective in
about one-tenth of the present
dosage. 1t is highly desirable, he
indicated, to preserve supplies Of
the toxoid.
The presence of jungle yellow
fever in territories where it is prob
able Americans will be stationed.
he stressed, makes 1t essential to
vaccinate against this disease. All
the evidence thus far collected, he
said, indicates that the immuniza-
ton will be for life. People have
shown high. resistance to the dis
ease at least seven years after i'm
munization.
Typhus Vaccines Available.
There are now three types of
typhus vaccine available, he said,
but present evidence is that while
the death rate can be considerably
decreased by immunization. there
is no certainty of less sickness.
Efforts to test the vaccine pre-
pared by the United States Public
Health Service, he said, constantly
have run into bad luck. The last
attempt was in Shanghai where
a good-sized typhus epidemic was
raging. About $500 were vacci-
mated just before the Japanese
took over the city. Hence no results
can be obtained.
Capt. Stephenson urged more
medical research in the United
States in the face of the war.
Russia last year, he said, spent s12,-
100000 and this year will spend
about s15,000,00o for this purpose.
Urban Dwellers Resistant.
1t is also due, he stressed. to the
essentially urban nature of the pop
ulations crowded into some of Lon
don's air raid shelters. City people
have a high degree of acquired
immunity. compared to rural popu-
lations. The evacuation of women
and children to the country, he
said, has contributed much to the
general level of good health.
The organization of the air raid
medical services in England was
described by DR.. Huntington VIII
liams, Commissioner of Health Of
Baltimore, who studied the situa-
ton for the Office of Civilian De-
fense.
DR.. E. Harvey Gushing OF the
Navy Medical Corps told of the lat
est methods of treating burns, which
constitute some of the most serious
injuries of the present war.
Gas Casualty Technique.
Maj. Harry F. Wilson of the Army
Medical Corps told of the flrst-aid
treatment of gas casualties.
Latest advances in treatment of
diabetes were discussed by DIR. Ell
Lott P. Joslin of Harvard Univer-
sity.
The annual banquet Of the G.
W. U. Medical Society was held at
the Mayf1ower last night. The
ey,,aete.
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-10
Ellen Kaye ops
Frontenac Show

ELLEN KAYE, the little girl
with the big voice, is still the star
attraction of the 30-act vaudeville
shows at the Club Frontenac,
where Karyl Norman, the Creole
Fashion Plate is in his fourth
season as master OF ceremonies.
Also held over this week are
Niles Marsh, with his satires on
opera stars; Larry Sinclair and his
fast tap routines, and Winters and
Angeline and their suave dances.
Bea Vester's dancing Six Ador-
ableS, of course, remain, as does
Jimmy Gargano, his trumpet, and
his orchestra.
Newcomers for the week are
Boyd Senter, who plays enough
musical instruments to make up
for any current shortage of musi-
clans, and Andre and Frances,
whose promise of comedy as you
like it is lived up 10 with a full
measure.
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-10
Film Time Clock

ADAMS Halt wsv 10 Shanghai. -
II 80 =. m 2:l5. ,. 745, 10 30 p m. /:
Pardon Ny SArong
BROADWAY CAPITOL Foo,lisht scrc.
made. l2Ss s55, 7i3, 1881 p. m:
This Gun for Hire" Ill6a m. 233,
s:5l. a;01 p. m
CINDERELLA -- "FootIight serenade &"
las, 40. 40 1890 D. m This Gun
for Hire" 1890 3:t5, e!l5, s.l5 .. m
CINEMA -. Jungle Siren" 1:20. $50
q is. $40 II p. m. Secrets of a Co I'd, ="
II, $3.50. 4:50, 7:2o $50 p. m
FISHER - "Footlighi serenadc." l.so.
4:S5. ISL 1886 p. M This Gun for
Hire" 1890 ss5. s:si. ESQ p. m.
FON "Orchestra wives i242 4.o2
"a. 1892 p. m. Girl Trouble" II 10
y. m. z.J0, 80, p.l0 y. m.
MADISON The Major and the Minor &"
1212. 3:33. 6:3i. q:4o p. m ''Fly by
Night" IL a. m. 2.0s. Sis, s.27. 1l;le
p. m.
MICHIGAN N-"Desperate Journey" - .25
3:53, 7.2i. i0:t9 p m Night in New
Orleans" lii0 a. m. 23s. els, e:34
p. m.
PALMs-STATr - Across the Pacific +"
u 80. 3:57. 7ii. 1921 p. m. Mexican
Spithre's Elephant" II 30 A. m, 247.
rARxbIsE nh. Living Ghost" 1.a,.
so, s:4i, zoe. ~ 40 p m Bill Robin
son. 2:37, sos. 7A7. 1918 p. m
RIVIERA T." Footltght Serenade. - 30.
Hire" 'S. sos. sia' il 40 P ?. m r"" '0'
R-k-o UPTOWN -" Invisible Agent "
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-10
Niqht Club NeUs

REMAINING OVER for a sec
ond week as headliner of the new
revue is tall and talented Ramona
pianist, who is remembered as one
of Paul Whitemans greatest
finds. " Ramona continues 10 dis
play her lavish technique on the
keyboard and to sing several clever
lyrical numbers.
Also held over is La Clairee
daring dancer whose Moon Pas
sion" routine won favor with
patrons last week.
Heading the supporting lineup
is Mile Jardiniere. She's billed as
the "Garbo of the dance" and her
amazing drama sf the dance adds
color and charm 10 each sequence
A distinct novelty note is pro-
vided by the Sen Wongs, Chinese
dancers. and comedy is the spe-
cialty of master of ceremonies
Bernie Green. Bernie burlesqueS
on violin at the start, ther
strikes serious note by turning
in excellent violin selections which
include the classics.
Bobby Stevenson and his
Treasure Island" orchestra play
for shows and dancing.
SAKS SHOW BAR The new
director of the floor shows this
week is Hy Sands, comedian. Hi,
comedy work includes various i'm
presentations OF film celebrities il
between which he vocalizes on the
current tunes from the hit parade
Hy introduces the Wee Ame'
Dancers in smoothly executed anC
well-costumed dance routines. anC
the Hartnells, Australian ballroom
team who stay on 10 offer Soutl
American and ballroom adapta
tions styled from their homeland
Tenor Jackie Hilliard, forme
star of George Whites Scandals,
wins new friends with his suav,
song styles.
Del Delbridge- whose popularit!
as a band maestro has been lonj
established locally, directs his az
Igregation for both shows AM
dancing. Featured vocalist witl
Delbridge is blond Madelon Baker
SAN DIEGO - If maestro Dol
Pedro hadn't passed up A chanc,
for concert work TO lead an or
chestra. patrons here wouldn'
have been able TO enjoy all thos,
fine musical arrangements which
the magic violinist and his orches
1tra have been playing for the las
four weeks. Dons group continue
and this week they are featuring
special classical arrangement o
the nations No 2 song hit, "PraiSl
the Lord and Pass the Ammuni
ton"
Charles and Irene JOY. tap dane
ers, top the supporting bill, whicI
1 also numbers Ray Rogers, come
dian OF ceremonies; the DePe
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-10

plains: Tales OF Manhattan
was a good picture, hut how in
the world did they happen 10
leave Fred Astaire out Of the
all-stsr cast when he wears
full dress suit better than any
actor In Hollywood
Rita Haywortb il so nervous
that her hands actually shake"
writes Buck Private" after n
visit to Hollywood canteen.
What's the. matter with Holly
wood that ID makes a nervous
wreck ont of beautiful girl
like Rita" Rita II nervous and
unhappy-but all her friends are
hoping her troubles will take n
happier turn soon.
MRS OWEN WARD (Brend,
Joyce welcomed a daughter carl,
this \ morning. She's calling he
Pamela.
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-10

than ever and keep patrons asking
for more.
Frederick and Collins. two
laugh-provoking rubes, hold their
PA Perkins and Abner' act over
for another week by popular re-
quest.
Jean Dixon, pert blues singer,
and baritone Wally Johl give out
with their own arrangements OF
popular songs.
Aloha Dean sways through au-
thentic Hawaiian dances she
learned from the natives there.
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-10

rons, top fight acrobatic act;
Jacqueline Daniels, songstress, and
Lorraine, an exotic dancer.
TEDDYBEAR--IIighlight of the
new floor show is the work OF
newcomer Bob Mitchell. musician
who was formerly with Harry
James and his orchestra. Mitchell
plays an electric guitar with the
ability of an expert. A few of his
arrangements recall the talent OF
AlVino Rey, nationally known
maestro who was responsible for
the popularity of that instrument.
Jimmy Stevenson and his or
cheStra provide the musical back
ground for the rhythm dancing of
Ellen Vincent and for the novel
ties of Larry Guard. Les Backer
acts as master of ceremonies.
TOP HAT - Billy Joys Joy
Revue" this week features Jack
Carr in the double role of come
dian and master OF ceremonies
His jokes prepare the way for the
presentation of each act.
The cast OF performers includes
Billy Hayes. singer of classical
songs: Johnny Mangum. sophisti-
Gated singer; Bobby Bell. charac-
ter dancer; Ralph Gilbert. aero
batic dancer; Gordon Stafford,
Oriental dancer; Bobby Johnson,
ballet and toe dancer.
Billie McGillS all-girl orchestra
continues on the bandStand.
BARBARY COAST-The Radio
testers go into third big week
here, impersonating radio person
lalities and putting on comedy
sketches which win them laughs
from patrons. 1t is their humor
and antics which pace the huge
show.
Jimmy Burton. a recent local
discovery, is Lying up to his billing
AS sensational Irish tenor" and
Yvonne and LAMAR whip through
whiFlwind ballroom routines.
Dancers Maybelle Moore and
Mary Mack, together with litter
bug dancers Kenny and Eva, COM
tplete the revue.
Music is by Kenny Valleau and
his orchestra,
HAYMARKET - Ferdinand tho
Bull, model for Walt Disney's car
toon film. is taking top honors for
the third big week. And. like the
good trouper he is. Ferdinand is
taking success in his stride. not
letting it 60 TO his head. If any
thing. his drunken tumbling,
amazing pedestal work and pre-
fessional bowling stunts are per.
formed with even greater zest
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-10
THE LETTER BOX

~. c., Los Angeles. says:
let the Red skeletons Joke
about their parting and cele-
brate their separation by passing
out cigars In . public cafe. But
10 isn't funny 10 the public that
man and woman who have
been married II years treat the
wonderful institution Of matri-
mony this way. II Red and Edna
are incapable Of shedding q tear
II can over this parting Of n
couple who have been married
since Red was II and Edna Is"
III they make movie, as
advertised. around the chaplain
who supposedly said. Praise the
Lord and pass the ammunition :
how about Ralph Morgan for the
title role :" suggests Margaret
Selfridge. what a resemblance
there u between the magazine
cover portrait of Capt. William
A. Msguire and Mr.. Morgan
Personal to X. Radks. u. =. &.
q: The actor who was cured af
color blindness so he could he
accepted TN the marines u Mac
Donald Carey. You can write
him nc Paramount studios.
Len Ennadel, Pittsburgh, com
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-10

10. t.2o, T:I5. 1910 p m: "Foothgh
Serenade. =" 2:50, $40. s;35. II 30 .. m.
Footlight serenads." 1884 /
.. m. This Gun for Hire" 1884, s;4(
y, m
TELENEWS -- News, short subjects, {
a. m. 10 IL p. m.
UNITED ARTISTS Panama Hattie. .
II n m, 2;10 5. 7.5O. 1O:4O D. n.
Pierre Of the Plains" IL IS. 34s, 6.3s
9;2s p. m.
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-10

JOAN LESLIE taught Ida Lu-
pino dancing in return for lessons
in lyric writing from Miss Lupino
during filming The Hard Way" "
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-10

Mel Snyder keeps up his clever ad
libbing.
The Charmettes, Dot Hayes all
girl orchestra, provide music for
the shows and dancing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-25
. SERIAL STORY
WHEN A GIRL MARRlES
BY RENE RYeRSON MART

"a. Enid. You'll soon he an old
maid. II you're going to marry
and have children you ought 10
have them before you're 10. It's
easier on you when you're young"
Enid laughed her surprisingly
appealing little chuckle. Walt
Lefty. I'm not even married 10 the
boy yet. and you have me with a
family"
Toms a good boy" Lefty per-
sisted.
Enid supposed Lefty meant by
that that he didn't drink. or smoke
10 excess. or gamble. and that
he'd probably never run after
other women. He Was good-look-
ing. too. husky. with fresh clear
skin and full of spirit and liking
for fun.
Maybe she was a romantic little
fool. but she had always dreamed
Of man who would he very
gentle and kind. A man whose
eyes would show his alteration
when he looked at her. A man
who would love books and paint
ings as she did. who would like
to take long Sunday afternoon
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-25
= After Many Years

strong defense had worn out
the Ludsnderf army.
Though Russian history re-
cords many decisive battles q
conquest. IL also seems 10 ssy
that Russians have Tough, their
best when defending the home
land.
Today's news from Russia IL
a bit on The other SIDE. but his
tory records other occasions
where the defenders were out
numbered and out maneuxered
by a force with superior equip
ment II also IL 10 be said that
the battle Of Russia IL not over
yet
Gen. Douglas Macarthur says
a soldier fights hardest when he
knows what he is fighting for.
The defenders usually have
good idea Of what they are
fighting for. In the attacking
force there Is sometimes doubt
in the individual mind Of the
ultimate objective. That may
be a partial explanation Of the
Russian resistance. up TO this
time. against superior forces.
Throughout a long record. In
Guiding some contemporary his
tory, the evidence declares that
successful defense involves prep
sration and alertness. Eight
months after Pearl Harhor.
Capt. W. n. Michael. medical
corps. u.s.N.. writing Of some
aspects of that affair In Harp
er's magazine. says:
But during the attack itself
the behavior of our men left
nothing To be desired. As soon
as II was realized that the
attack was the real thing. men
and officers who had gone home
for their weekend liberty made
a rush for their posts"
Under the circumstances II Is
not presumptious for the lay
man TO conclude that IL there
had been adequate defense the
story of Pearl Harbor might
have been different. With the
memory of Pearl Harbor in
mind, the layman cannot be
blamed either for wondering
what might happen because of
the hundreds OF miles of unpro-
tected North Pacific shore line.
Coming and Going
That we should do unto
others rs we would have them
do unto lis - that We should
respect the rights Of others rs
scrupulously ~ we would have
our rights respected - In not
n mere council Of perfection
to individuals - hut u II the
law 20 which we must conform
social institutions and national
policy. IL we would secure the
blessings and abundance OF
peace. - Henry George.
Seattle police officers are To
continue their attempt To
serve two masters - protect
speakeasies and honky-tonls
on their time off and enforce
the law at the same places
when on duty.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-25
> WE THE
WOMEN

New that wrn<a are - n~eilv
nseaet IN slmo<t Al ksnas ~
~ors u 10 pretty generally en-
e<si<d for the tine heinz th>t
married women hzs< . fskht h
poft.
nut whether a. rct married
wursen have q Fsxht n wnrk and
have nsnies = srrsher matter.
In renr-yle.rs. fhs n<thie-
-. CITY sehrel sn>Fd a,>usis>ea
|. mssrssd dental hssi>rsst fnr
IRE primary <ckee,< ~so as
Enanf n have = e.hy IN sne
grounds that an sxr<~t.nt mcih.
er "a. not ~eemr<fent" tn act
- . srhcnl enrinye
TIE state public lnssrnsticn
superintendent reversed the de-
risiun ~ the shnal hoard ard
the matter vss finally taken n
ne county ss -
WaHs '"e' 'a~s $780,
no. ~ e"h'sasa
teney and then rave . much
nee'ea "es"se " INC . 49,
a"f'hx . ums urn
ns'''s" ~s" .,."
esa.sse" '" hsss s'
inst - "
'nseh
II ~eh ~
A. No are 'n'" '" "" y" -
neihx W'se' ~ He'. -"
He" ~"'hen VI" h~ I" 49,
me r'o's, saa ~"
y" ~ .
as ,hes s'.s'sn
Out ~ sne'f ~" M" .y
c""s presnsh.
ssys tnsy sr "s ~
n"'" ""~" '""
MOTSsERs. To NJ
HAVE ALWAYS wOakgU
since the beginning ~ time
women have gene right On Do
ing housework during their
ptexnanrlss, And there aren't
many ,ohs In business. In the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-25
. Mind Your Manners

Of the bed which y adequate fss
rssdlnHr
4. Should . haseses ever make
fun Of . persoa vhe hss hssn
= guest IN her hanoi
Q. Should IN heeks IN . suess
rom ~ IN . Wiz variety ~
subisctsr
What would you % H.
You have bses nst - eel1e9o
for several yssss--
lsI Rsfsf - your college
every time you get Iuss eonvsv-
sssias with . nsw ssguslatnaeeY
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-25

Test your tnowiedEe al cor-
rect social usage by answering
thu following questions. then
checking against the aushorits-
tive answers below
4. When . hosisss and wom-
an guest walk through . door.
which goes fsrsf7
2. Should . hostess ever COM
plain 90 her asiests az bang
tired. having had . hard day, az
81 having . headache
8 In . guest rom should
there be = light al the hssd
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-25

News on the cotton front in
an sssy-io-maks frock that's
different Anns Adams has
designed Pattern si+z on siFnpls
lines with snnooth-fitting bias
inEsi pieces st the waist The
surplics bodice outtoning IL prse-
teal and smart
Pattern si4z IL available in
misses and gomens sizes IL.
10. 10. 20. %. -, ~. ~ ard 20.
size rs taxes B.. yards 5s-ineh
fabric.
Send IS cents ami 2 tar tokens
for this Anne Adams pattern.
Write plainly size. Mans. Ad-
dress ard Style SuEnbsr.
BE snsrtiy patriotic - with
our Summer Pattern Book. Here
are fabrie-saging. DIST etiys
styles for every occasion. every
age. Ard saeh design II easy
enough for beginners Send 10
cents and one tax token for your
copy
Send your order 20 The Ia
coma Tines. Pattern Dept.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-25
. ANSWERS
TO WAR QUIZ
Questions on Editorial Page

1. The shell and flame of the
ordnance department
2. He is commander OF the u. s.
ground forces in England.
8. It was named for its inyen-
tor. Maj. Henry Shrapnel of the
British Royal artillery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-25
Attack Theory
0eis A Setback
0ood Defense Has
Won Decisive Wars
A Sidelieht On
Pearl Harbor
Bs " r. SHORT

nv To- u. >hOkT
lust rs We get set to take At
a hundred per cent value the
theory that aggressive attack Of
the enemy and not defense
against his attack viii win the
war. certain writers read his
tory to see how other wars were
won. The result is rather against
the attack policy. The evidence
must be interpreted in terms Of
relative values, but the facts
strongly emphasize a good de-
tense as security against attack.
First Of the great defensive
battles Of the world that serious
ly concerned America was
fought at Saratoga in 1777.
This was not only the most de-
cisive battle Of the Revolution
but 1t is rated by some histor-
tans as one Of the fifteen de-
cisive battles Of the world.
The Continental army, recov-
ering from some of the serious
defeats If the previous winter.
had given the British forces at
Bennington, a good beating. As
punishment for their audacity
the British high command order
ed Gen. John Burgoyne, distin-
Euished militsrist. TO take the
troops in Canada and penetrate
into the colonies from the north.
Gen. Burgoyne did not Alto
gether approve the order but it
was one of those theirs not to
reason why" situations and he
started.
1t was intended to be a sur
prise attack, but like some other
surprise attacks of more recent
dates, there was a leak. Gen.
Gates heard about il and hur-
riedly massed his Continental
army at fortified position near
Saratoga and waited.
Early on Oct. Z Gen Burgoyne
attacked the Continental posi-
ton. He was met with strong
resistance by a force of 1000
men under Benedict Arnold.
The battle ended In draw at
dark. Burgoyne fell back to
reform his troops and renewed
the attack Oct. Q.
While the fighting continued
on the main front Gen. Gates
sent some of his men on flank
movement and cut off some of
Burgoyne's supplies, a serious
blow TO the British forces. The
fighting continued several days
but the loss of supplies had so
weakened the British forces that
Burgoyne surrendered Oct. II.
The Continentals took nearly
5000 prisoners, 1850 muskets
and about half a hundred heavy
guns.
The result of the battle was
determined by the strength of
the Continental defenses. The
effect of the successful resist
snce among so many expert
ences like Valley Forge put a
new spirit into the Continentals.
That and the captured supplies
was the beginning of the end
of the war for the independence
of the colonies.
II IL recalled, too, that some
of the most decisive battles Of
World War No. were defens-
I've battles. Ludendorfs smash
Ing drive toward the English
channel was xSpped by an al
lied defense. When his forces
were weakened by repeated at
tscks that were beaten back.
Marshal Foch started the
counter-attack that finished
him. Foch was able TO make
the successful attack because r
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-25
TEST ANSWERS

Below are the answers to test
questions printed on page 4.
1. Premier Hideki TOTO.
2. Bsku fields.
3. Belgrade.
4. Saccharin.
8. The kitchen.
6. Nine.
7. True.
8. Philadelphia.
Q. No.
10. Walter johnson pitcher
with Washington Senators).