davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-06-02

ding trip, the latter wearing a
travelling costume of her own design,
fashioned of orange plaid taffeta
trimmed with black grosgrain rib
bon. With this she wore a white
wool coat, small white hat and had
white accessories. They will make
their home in Washington, where
Mr.. Oftedal is Second Secretary of
the Norwegian Embassy. Mrs. Ofte-
dal was graduated from Hacienda
del Folat Tucson, AriZ., and at
tended George Washington Univer-
sity, where she was member of
Alpha Delta Pi Sorority. She made
her debut in 1888 at Wild Acres. Mr..
Oftedal is a graduate of the Uni
versity of Trondheim, Norway.
Guests Linger to See
Wedding Gifts.
Guests fingered some time after
the departure of the bride and
bridegroom, many of them going to
the upper floor to see the wedding
gifts. In the center of the table
of silver were the gifts of the Crown
Prince and Crown Princess, a
severely plain vegetable dish OF sill
yer, the cover of which may be used
as an open dish. A narrow scrolled
rope was the only decoration and
the dish was unmarked. Sharing
the center of the table was the large
silver tray, also unadorned except
for the narrow fence" about the
edge and the inscription from the
members of the Embassy stan.
Nearby was the equally simple silver
covered dish, the gift of the Am
bassador and Nine. Munthe de Nor
genstierne.
Mrs. Charles Whitman, formerly
of New York and now living in Rich
mond, aunt of the bride, came Tor
the wedding Others in the small
group who witnessed the ceremony
and remained for the informal re-
ception were the Chief Justice and
Mrs. Harlan Fiske Stone, the Ca
madam Minister and Mrs. Leighton
Mccarthy, the South African Min
lSleT dllu mis-. hdIpll "ilAoAii SAo'>1
Senator and Mrs. Warren R. Austin,
DR.. and Mrs. John Oliver La Gorce,
DR.. and Mrs. George w. Hutchison,
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin L. Fisher,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. R. Hildebrand, DR..
and Mrs. Thomas w. McKnew, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Vedder Fleming
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade H. Ellis and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Simpich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cabot Coville,
brother-in-law and sister OF the
bride, were others at the wedding
and were saying au revoir to their
many friends as they will leave today
for Peru. Mr.. Coville, who recently
returned to this country from the
Philippines, where he was assistant
to the United States High Commis-
sioner, Mr.. Francis Bowes Sayre,
has been appointed Second Secre-
tary of the United States Embassy
in Lima. He and Mrs. Coville, who
will make the trip by plane, will be
accompanied by their two sons. Gill
bert Grosvenor Coville and Cabot
Coville, jr.
Evening star., 1942-06-02
Mrs. Auchincloss,
Maj. Gen. Olds
To Wed Saturday

Former Senator and Mrs.
Thomas p Gore announce the
approaching marriage Of their
daughter. Mrs. Nina Gore Auch-
incloss, to Maj. ~n. Robert
Olds, U. s. A., which will
take place Saturday afternoon at
5 o'clock. The ceremony will be
performed in the home of the
bride in Georgetown, the Rev.
U. G. B. Pierce, pastor of All
Souls Unitarian Church. officiat-
ing. Gen. Olds. recently pro-
NOTED to major general, and his
bride will make their home in
Spokane, Wash. Only members
of the two families will witness
the ceremony.
Evening star., 1942-06-02
De Lirnurs Entertain
At Informal Dinner

Count Andre de Limur, for
merly attached to the French
Embassy and now Mr.. de Limur
since becoming a citizen of the
United States, with Mrs. de
Limur had guests dining infor-
mally with them last evening in
their home in Georgetown.
Mrs. de Limur was the former
Miss Ethel Crocker, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Crocker
of Burlingame, Calf.
Evening star., 1942-06-02
Double Wedding
Takes Place in
Lincoln Chapel
Virginia Lee Wells
And Miss Anderson
Are the Brides

One of the pretty double weddings
Of the season took place Wednesday
evening in the Lincoln Chapel of the
New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church when Miss Virginia Lee
Wells was married to Mr.. Dupree
Mcmillan and Miss Denzel Alice
Anderson became the bride of Mr.
George Carter.
Mrs. Mcmillan is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Minor william Wells
of Haskell, Okla, and Mrs. Carter
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
CLANCY Sevy Anderson Of Porter
Okla. Mr.. Mcmillan Is the son oi
M. and Mrs. r. P. Mcmillan oi
Boiling Springs, s. c., and Mr.
Carter is the son of Mrs. Daisy Bar
field of Anderson S. c.
Gladioluses and peonies with ca
thedral candles and palms decorated
the chapel for the double ceremony
which took place at 7:30 o'clock with
the Rev. Albert Evans officiating
Mr.. E. c. Walck gave both brides in
marriage.
Floor length dresses Of white Or
ganza were worn by both brides
Miss Wells coronet was made o1
rosebuds and the coronet Of Miss
Anderson was made Of Shasta
daisies. Both brides carried arm
bouquets of white roses, gardenias
and gypsophila.
Miss Katy Lou White Of Holly
Spring, N. c., and Miss Marjorie
Moore of Porter, Okla, were the
maids of houor, Miss White wearing
blue and Miss Moore wearing yellow
organza made like the dresses OF the
brides. Mr.. Thomas G. Thompson
of Greenville was best man for Mr.
Mcmillan and Mr.. Norman King OF
Anderson served as best man for Mr.
Carter, with Mr.. Bill Nugent of Wis
consin and Mr.. Richard j. Beaver
IT,, of Arlington as ushers.
A reception after the ceremony
was held at the home Of the two
brides at 54l4 Thirteenth street
after which the couples left for .
Today trip in the Pisgah National
Park. On their return they vii
make their home at Manor Circle
Takoma Park, Md.
Evening star., 1942-06-02
Miss Ruth Will
And 1t. Roberts
Wed in Bethesda

Miss Ruth Will of Wausau,
Wis, was one of Sundays brides,
her marriage to 1t. John D.
Roberts of Wisconsin Rapids,
Wis, taking place in the after
noon in the home of Mrs. Carson
Lyman of Bethesda, sister of the
bridegroom. The Rev. J. Hillman
Hollister officiated.
A blue palm beach suit was
worn by the bride, with a corsage
of white roses, and Mrs. George
Phillips of Arlington, her only
attendant, wore beige linen, with
a corsage of talisman roses. Mr..
Richard Roberts of Wisconsin
Rapids served as best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Roberts and
Miss Ruth Roberts of Wisconsin
Rapids attended the wedding, and
guests from out of town at the
reception included Mrs. Ed Glea-
son and Miss Betty Gleason, Miss
Joyce Normington and Mr.. Will
liam Waters of Wisconsin Rapids.
The bride and the bridegroom
both were graduated from Ripon
College, Ripon, Wis.
Evening star., 1942-06-02
Mrs. Horace Smith Hostess at Tea
On Leaving to Join Husband in South

Mrs. Smith. wife of Maj. Horace
B. Smith, U. s. A., left last evening
to join Maj Smith in Florida, and
before leaving entertained a small
group of close friends at the tea
hour.
The informal farewell cup Of tea
was given In Mrs. Smiths new home,
at 2448 Massachusetts, avenue, one
of four houses which she recently
built. The house was completely
furnished with summer draperies
and coverings within two days in
order that Mrs. Smith might leave
for Miami.
The dining room is on the ground
floor and opens into a charming lit
tie garden hanging over Rock
Creek, and the drawing room on
the second floor Is across the back
Of the house and opens on a small
terrace-like porch with steps down
to the garden. The dining room
Evening star., 1942-06-02

has been done in pale chartruese
walls and terra Gotta draperies and
the drawing room above is in red,
white and blue.
Mrs. Smith has added no new
pieces to her furniture and the rare
old paintings and numbers of
works of her father, Mr.. George
Julian Zolnay, formerly Of Wash
ington and more recently of New
York, adorn the walls.
Maj. and Mrs. Smith have lived
in Washington for some time, the
latter having been a popular debu-
tante as Miss Elizabeth Zolnay.
She first married Mr.. George T.
Summerlin, jr., who died some years
before her marriage to Maj. Smith.
Maj. Smith has been an aide at the
White House several times.
Among the guests yesterday was
Maj. Smiths mother, Mrs. Horace
Smith.
Evening star., 1942-06-02
Miss Mary Wiprud,
1t. E. A. Stoutner
. Married in Iowa

An out-of town wedding that
is of interest to Washingtonians
took place May Is in Cedar
Rapids, Iowa, when Miss Mary
Ellen Wiprud, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Arne C. Wiprud of this
city, was married to 1t. Everette
A. Stoutner of Cedar Rapids, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Stoutner
Of Cedar Rapids.
The Rev. DR.. Horace Bryant
officiated at the ceremony, which
took place in the Sinclair Me-
mortal Chapel of Coe College.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, was attended
by her sister, Miss Barbara Wip-
rud, and by Miss Margaret
Fortsch. 1t. Stoutner's brother,
Mr.. Omar Stoutner, served as
best man and the ushers were
Mr.. Leslie Munneke, 1t. Paul
Tschirghi, 1t. Charles Okel, 1t.
John Altfillisch and 1t. Raymond
McAlpin.
The bride attended Coe College
and is a member of Chi Omega
Sorority. 1t. Stoutner received
his B. A. degree and his commits
sion the day of his wedding and
is member of Chi Beta Phi.
Evening star., 1942-06-02
Margaret Kelly
Becomes Bride
Of 1t. Quayle
Ceremony Is Held
In the Church
OF the Nativity

The marriage of Miss Margaret
Eleanor Kelly, daughter of Mrs.
James Francis Kelly and the late
Mr.. Kelly, to 1t. Francis Joseph
Quayle III, son of the Postmaster
of Brooklyn and Mrs. Francis Jo-
seph Quayle, jr., took place Thurs
day morning. The ceremony was
performed in the Church of the
Nativity, the Rev. Laurence Nc
Clone officiating ard saying the
mass. The wedding breakfast was
served at Wardman Park Hotel.
Mr.. James Francis Kelly, brother
of the bride, escorted her to the
sanctuary steps, where the BRIDE
groom and his best man, 1t. Francis
Paul Moffett. U. S. A., of West
chester, N. Y, awaited her. She
wore ivory satin made with sweet
heart neckline, long fitted sleeves
and a court train. Her finger-tip-
length veil was held by coronet Of
laced bands of satin and she carried
white orchids and gardenias.
Sister-in-Law
Is Matron of Honor.
Mrs. Kelly, sister-in-law of the
bride, was her matron Of honor,
wearing aquamarine net and lace,
and Miss Louise Kelly was maid of
honor for her sister. The latter was
dressed in jonquil yellow chiffon
and lace and each attendant wore
a headdress of spring flowers match
ing those in her bouquet.
The bridal party was preceded to
the altar by the ushers, who were
Capt. Russell Greenawalt of Roches-
ter, N. Y; Capt. Jay Hall Of Cleve-
land, 1t. Hatcher Gibson of Wash
ington and 1t. Peter Gaynor Of
Albany, all of the United States
Army.
1t. and Mrs. Quayle
Leave on Wedding Trip.
1t. and Mrs. Quayle left on their
wedding trip later in the day, the
bride wearing costume of pecan
brown with yellow accessories and
a shoulder bouquet of orchids. They
will make their home in Washing
ton. 1t. Quayle was graduated
from La Sale Military Academy on
Long Island and attended Manhat-
tan College in New York. His bride
is a graduate of Sacred Heart Acad-
emy and the Providence School of
Nursing.
The Postmaster and Mrs. Quayle,
parents Of the bridegroom, came for
the wedding and others from Brook
lyn were DR.. and Mrs. Bucolo. Miss
Marjorie Mckenzie and Mrs. Flor
ence Greenspeck came from New
York, Mr. and Mrs. j. Griffith
Arminger from Rogers Forge, Md;
Mrs. William Yerby and Miss Jean
FitzSimmons, Baltimore, and Mr..
Joseph Setback, Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1942-06-02
Lois G. Mitman
And 1t. Newman
Are Married
Reception FoHo1Oo
st. Alban's Church
Wedding Saturday

Spring flowers were attractively
arranged in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl w. Mitman for the recep-
ton which followed the wedding
Saturday afternoon of Mr.. Mitman's
daughter, Miss Lois Gray Mitman
and 1t. James Bryan Newman III
The bridegroom is the son of Col
and Mrs. James Bryan Newman, jr
The wedding was informal and
took place in St. Adams Church
where spring flowers also were used
for decoration with palms and ferns
The bride was becomingly costumeo
in dusty blue crepe dress trimmed
with lace. Her hat and shoes
matched her gown and she wore 9
corsage of white orchids and gyp-
sophia She was escorted and giver
in marriage by her father. The
Rev. Charles T. Warner oficiated
Mrs. Thomas H. Darling
Matron Of Honor.
Mrs. Thomas H. Darling was ma.
tron of honor for her sister. Sht
wore a two-toned citron crepe cos
tune and carried a bouquet of vel
low Marguerite daisies and gyp'
sophia. Cadet Robert w. Newman
of West Point was best man, anc
the ushers were 1t. Charles Fer
gusson and 1t. Jerrold D. Snow.
1t. Newman was graduated from
West Point with honors, being tentf
in his class
Out-of-town guests attending th'
wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Thoma!
H. Dawson of Atlanta, Miss Betty
T. Brown of Cleveland and Mr.. anc
Mrs. Claude Skinner of Catonsville
Md.
1t. and Mrs. Newman left aftel
the reception for a wedding trip. tn,
latter wearing a dark blue sheel
print dress with blue and white &C
cessories.
Evening star., 1942-06-02

'BeltZ. Miss Doris Park, Miss Eliza
beth Brewton, Miss Margaret Parker,
Miss Elizabeth Casey, Miss Virginia
Riley, Mrs. Charles Walleigh and
Mrs. Mahlon Peck.
Miss Wilma Stewart entertained
at a supper party Thursday in COM
pliment to Miss Edith Gertrude
Austin, whose marriage " Mr.. Rod
erick James Dunn of Washington
will take place Friday.
Miss Edith McChesney, daughter
Of DR.. and Mrs. F. M. McChesney,
returned yesterday from William
and Mary College and was accom-
panied by Miss Claire Emholm Of
Dallas, Tex, who will be her guest
for the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Springer
left Sunday for Winston Salem, N.
c., where their daughter, Miss
Lucille Springer. will be graduated
from Salem College.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. W. Roby
Return From South.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Roby, with
their daughters, the Misses Jean and
Edith Lee Roby, are returning today
from Alabama to their home in Fair
land, Md, after attending the gradu-
alton exercises of their son Thomas
from Auburn Polytechnic Institute.
Young Mr.. Roby has been awarded
a fellowship to the University Of
Michigan for outstanding work in
veterinary medicine.
Mrs. John H. Walther, who has
been making her home with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Tarbett
Of Takoma Park. since her marriage
last year, has joined her husband in
Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Simmons Of
Silver Spring have visiting them
the formers sister, Mrs. Alfred
Rothman, and her small daughter
Barbara Of Brooklyn.
Evening star., 1942-06-02
Mrs. Mary Bruce
West Point Bride

Word has been received of the
wedding Thursday in the Catholic
Chapel Of the Most Holy Trinity,
United States Military Academy,
West Point, of Mrs. Mary c. Bruce
of Washington and 1t. Comdr. Law
renee P. Bischoff of Annapolis.
They will make their home In
Annapolis, where Comdr. Bischof Is
on duty at the Naval Academy,
Evening star., 1942-06-02
Dewevs to Be Hosts

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert L. Dewey
will be hosts at dinner Thursday
evening to celebrate the second
anniversary of their marriage.
The house which they have ac-
cupied through the winter has
been leased to Mr.. and Mrs. Pal
mer Dixon, who will take possess
sion the middle of the month.
Evening star., 1942-06-02
Miss Magruder
To Marry June 10

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred H. Magruder
of Silver Spring announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Miss
Margaret Jane Magruder, to 1t. VIII
liam Allan McGregor, jr., son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Allan Nc
Gregor of Chestertown, Md.
The wedding will take place June
10 in the Northminster Presbyterian
Church.
Evening star., 1942-06-02
Arlene Lightfoot,
Mr.. Sadler Wed

Announcement is made Of the
marriage of Miss Arlene Constance
Lightfoot, daughter of Mr.. Francis
J. Lightfoot and the late Mrs. Light
foot, to Mr.. Harry Charles Sadler,
jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Charles Sadler of New Orleans.
The wedding took place May % in
the Church of the TRANSPORTATION,
where the Rev. John J. Queally
Officiated.
Evening star., 1942-06-02
Supper, Luncheon Parties
Are Given in the Suburbs
Mr.. and Mrs. Ednvard Helmuth Among Hosts:
Mary Wilkinson Guest at FareoUeH Fefe

luncheon parties popular generally the suburbs
sections holiday
were In activities.
Edward Helmuth hosts Saturday evening at
their Brookeve road
tanning In honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Schafert
Sheppe yesterday
at luncheon given by Mrs. David K. Robinson
Edith Smith entertained buffet Friday comp
Miss Mary wilkinson The the
Wilkinson will
Kathleen
Evening star., 1942-06-02
Miss Grosvenor Is Wed
To Mr.. Torfinn Oftedal
Simplicity Marks Ceremony at Wild Acres
attended BY Crou,n Princess Martha

The utmost simplicity and normaly marked the wedding
members Of the family
included the Norway
native land the Chief Justice Of the
country did the carrying of the simplicity
the wishes of the bride and bridegroom.
performed the
OF the brides parents Dr. and Mrs Gilbert
far from Pooks Hill home of the Norway
what the implies for
tanned the natural beauty of ageod cuag
Evening star., 1942-03-23

other. II think we would have
been all right if they hadn't had any
interference last year-at least bet
ter than we showed But we didn't
have the material We went into a
lot of games with one center and
two tackles and of course we didn't
look good. but that wasn't the
coaches fault. We didn't have
enough players"
The problem of material also
came in for full discussion, and the
consensus was that if Shaughnessy
didn't get the players he wouldn't
do any better than any of his pre-
decessors.
The scout for a certain school
told me two years ago they were
going to have a good team" said
one boy, "and he wanted me to 60
there. He told me exactly what
they were going to do and how they
were going to do it, and everything
turned out just the way he pre-
dicted. They went out and got the
players and Maryland will have to do
the same If 1t wants winner"
Say Byrd Didn't Help.
Another topic concerned Shaugh-
nessys coaching ability, whether he
would brook interference from the
front ofice" or have full power to
run the team as he saw fit It
unanimously was agreed that DR..
H. c. (Curley) Byrd's desire to help
the staff last year by suggestions
had not worked out beneficially and
that Faber and his aides would have
done better handling their own
problems.
IF Shaughnessy has his own
way" one lad said, I'm sure he'll
improve our football, but If he has
to take suggestions he won't be any
better than the Frank Dobson or
last years staff"
They don't think the new coach
will have anything to worry about
on this score. although some dis
sented from this opinion. But, at
any rate. the kids will wecome
Shaughnessy with open arms and
expect only minor miracle of him
next season-if Heagy and Woods
stay. They're not worried about
Faber, whose faculty position is
above his sports interests, but they
want to see couple of good guys"
continue their coaching chores.
Evening star., 1942-03-23

At that. the Browns stand notch
ahead of the st. Louis Cardinals,
who have confined their talents to
major league foes and boast record
of IL wins and losses.
The Cards, whose eight t-game
streak was snapped by the Red Sox
in midweek, have played the Yam
KEGS seven times and hold a one
game edge after dividing a pair
with the world champs over the
week end.
The Champion Brooklyn Dodgers
have taken five out of six from other
NATIONAL League teams, but could
do no better than two out of f1ve
against American Leaguers and the
same against the Cuban All-Stars,
so their total at present Is nine
wins and seven defeats.
The Chicago Cubs have lost seven
straight games since winning two at
the outset, but they still top the
Giants, who have dropped six in a
row and II of the 13 they have
played
Here are the exhibition standings
of the major league teams, showing
games won and lost against clubs in
their own circuit, those in the oppo-
site league and all games. including
majors and outsiders:
Evening star., 1942-03-23
Garden Basket
Play Reaches
Weird Semis
Toledo U. Only Seeded
Team Remaining in
EventfuI Tourney

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 23.-Madi-
son Square Gardens national in
vitation basket ball tournament
which already has produced a trio
of upsets and three new scoring
records, comes up to the semif1nals
tonight with a lineup unlike the
one the sponsors planned when they
passed out the bids.
Toledo University. the only team
left from among the four top
seeded quints in the original field
of eight, clashes with West Virginia
in the opener tonight and Creighton
University tangles with Western
Kentucky in the afterpiece
Toledo was seeded fourth at the
start of the initial round last week.
Long Island University, defending
champion. was seeded first. followed
by West Texas State and City Col
lege of New York.
West Virginia Shocks 'Em.
But West Virginia. placed at the
bottom of the rankings, shocked the
fans and the Seeding Committee by
bouncing L. I. U. out of the run
ming in a 58-49 overtime duel.
Then Creighton demonstrated its
dislike for its No. 7 rank and spilled
West Texas, 1888 That set the
stage for the second double-header
of the opening round, and sixth
seeded Western Kentucky followed
the pattern by knocking of C. C. N.
Y, 1916.
Only Toledo ran true to form.
The Rockets broke every Garden
scoring record in outshooting high
geared Rhode Island State, 82-71.
Center Bob Gerber, the Toledo
ace. scorched the net for II field
goals and free tosses, a total of
81 points which wiped out all pre-
vious individual marks in the Eighth
Avenue sports palace. tournament or
otherwise. The Toledo score and
it's total of 36 field goals also were
records.
Western Kentucky in Streak.
In west virginia, however, the
Rockets may find stubborn foe
The Mountaineers have displayed
the slickest ball handling Of the
meet and have a couple Of sharp
shooters in Dick Kesling and Rudy
Barrie.
Western Kentucky will be shoot
ing for its 18th consecutive victory
but Creighton boasts a well-knit
offense along with a stout defense
and can travel in the fastest COM
pany.
Tonight's winners will meet for
the championship in one game of
double header Wednesday night
with the losers arguing over third
place in the other.
Evening star., 1942-03-23
Lefty Kennedy Stars
.0n Mound as Mats
Thrash Giants
Gives No Hits in Four
Rounds; WiIdness Still
Bothers Mosterson
By a Staff Correspondent Of The Star

By Staff Correspondent Of The Star.
ORLANDO, Fla. March 23.-1f
Walter Masterson is mastering con-
trol-apparently his only barrier to
effective hurling-he still has the
burden of proving it, He is getting
by very nicely. thanks. despite his
wildness. but it would be comfort
Walter would calm down on the
mound.
Walter wasn't exactly fizzle yes
terday as the Mats registered a 6-1
victory over the Giants at Miami.
He permitted only two hits in his
flve-inning effort, but he was walk
ing five at inconvenient instances.
He is one of those perenially
promising pitchers who thus far
hasn't fulfilled expectations. That
Harris is confident he will justify
his careful grooming is indicated
in the fact Masterson has been
named Nat starting pitcher despite
a record of only triumphs against
l8 defeats over a span of three
seasons.
Kennedy Surprises.
Those two hits Masterson yielded,
incidentally, were all the Giants OBJ
tanned, for young Bill Kennedy fol-
lowed Walter to the mound and
proceeded to blank New York for
four innings. It was Kennedy's S
most impressive appearance and the
Alexandria Va) southpaw naturally
will merit more serious considera-
tion.
The only 1eft-hander on Wash
ington's pitching staff, Kennedy had
been regarded lightly until his
performance yesterday. when he
permitted only two balls to be
batted past the infield. He walked
only one and faced 13 batters, one
over the minimum.
It was at the suggestion of Harris
that Kennedy chucked q railroad
job to come South with the Mats.
Bill had become discouraged over
his baseball progress, but Bucky
talked him into giving 1t another
try and fate seems to have taken a
hand in presenting Kennedy another
chance.
Mats Blast Hunter.
Kennedy wasn't slated to pitch
yesterday. He was pitching only
because Steve Sundra complained