davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-09-05
0PA Aide Opposes
Gas Rates Based on
Abnormal Taxes
Hearing Goes Over to
Tuesday After Overs,
Treasurer Testifies

After rigorous day spent in the
cross of Robert G.
Overs, treasurer of the Washington
Gas Light Co. by Harry r. Booth,
utilities counsel for the Office of
Price Kdimi tlation, the Public
Utilities Commission late yesterday
adjourned ff nearing on new gas
rates until 10 am Tuesday.
Much OF yesterdays session was
devoted to an attempt by Mr.. Booth
to get the utilities official to separate
the estimated taxes for 1912 into
what was termed normal" taxes
and extraordinary levies occasioned
by the war effort.
''1t is our position" Mr.. Booth
said, that a fair measure of the
income taxes of the company for the
purpose of this proceeding was what
the company had to pay in a normal
year" The OPA counsel cited the
years from 1886 through 1899 as
normal" years.
Says Normal Taxes Apply.
He contended that only such
normal" expenses should be prop
erly allowed for in connection with
determining rates under the gas
company's sliding scale" formula,
under which an increased rate is
automatically due. This is the first
year that the formula has operated
to increase rates.
Any abnormal" taxes, Mr.. Booth
claimed, should be excluded from
the rate computations.
For that reason" he said, war
taxes and additional excess profits
levies are abnormal and should be
eliminated"
James H. Flanagan, new chairman
of the PUG, said that he assumed
Mr.. Booth would be prepared to sub
NIT evidence as to what constitutes
normal and abnormal taxes.
| Mr. Booth replied that experts at
the OPA were now engaged in such
study and would be ready to
hsubnlit their conclusions within a
week or 10 days. He said the in
creased rates which would result
If the new schedule were allowed
to take effect are definitely in
flationary and contrary to the pro-
gram of our Office and other agen-
cies to stabilize commodity prices.
Sees No Taxable Excess Profits.
Earlier in the day. Mr.. Overs
declared that he anticipated his
| firm would have no taxable excess
profits for the current year. He
| pointed out that rapidly rising
costs and a $4,000 credit for new
capital allowed under the formula
for computing excess profits taxes
had already wiped out for this year
taxable net income on the basis OF
the 1941 tax laws.
The hearing on gas rates had
been postponed by the PUG from
August 18, over the objections OF
company attorneys, when Mr.. Booth
asked for more time to study the
company's records. 1t was the dis.
pute over the delay that culmi-
mated in the removal of Gregory
Hankin from the PUG chairmanshir
and the election in his place o.
Mr.. Flanagan.
Mr.. Hankin was present at yester.
days hearing and frequently tool
part in questioning the witness.
Evening star., 1942-09-05
Torpedoed Seaman
Freed on Drunk Churqe

Richard Cooke, As, seaman who
said he had recently been torpedoed
in the Caribbean Sea, was freed on
a charge of intoxication in Municipal
Court yesterday after he pleaded he
was on his way to Norfolk, Va, to
ship out again.
Judge George P Barse, dismissing
the charge, commented: I'm sure
you'll be of more service on the sea
than here in jail"
Evening star., 1942-09-05
FBI Players to Stage
Minstrel Show TONIGHT

The Little Theater Group of the
FBI will present an old-fashioned
minstrel show at $50 o'clock tonight
at the Sylvan Theater, Monument
grounds. The show. which will be
for the benefit of FBI employees, will
include l4-piece jive band, sing
ing chorus of 40 voices and a
dancing chorus.
The show also will be presented
for the armed forces at nearby Army
camps. All expenses will be borne
by the FBI Little Theater Group.
Evening star., 1942-09-05
Midwoy Film to Be Shown

The Navy Department, announced
yesterday it weuld release for pub
lie exhibition in theaters beginning
Thursday an action picture of the
battle of Midway. The picture. in
color, was filmed by a naval ofncer
In the thick Of the action.
Evening star., 1942-09-05
Z 4
WAatHo~H~xWiA
WAR BONDS
- \

The l6-inch coast gun is the most
powerful of all American guns and
costs about s2,000,000 each. 1t will
throw a shell weighing up to a ton
many miles. The Coast Guard also
has an 8-inch mobile railway gun
which will hurl a heavy projectile
about 18 miles.
Evening star., 1942-09-05

For defense of our homes. the
Coast Guard needs many of these
powerful weapons. You can do your
part to help pay for them by invest
ing at least 10 per cent of your in
come in War bonds and stamps
every payday.
United States Treasury Department.
Evening star., 1942-09-05

England now claims that the first
letter carried by air crossed the
English Channel by balloon in l785.
Evening star., 1942-09-05

OF
graceful
William
visit He said built his first steamboat there launched
Evening star., 1942-09-05
Missing Persons

Those haUing information
concerning persons reported
missing should communicate
t0tth the Public Relations Squad
OF the Police Department, Ma
tiondl 1000.
Evening star., 1942-09-05
Traffic Mishaps
Kill ; in District,
Nearby Virginia
Cob Drivers Death
After Bus Collision
Puts AZ TotoI at II
D. G. Traffic Toll

Killed in 1942 2------------ 70
Killed in same period i94l-- 81
Toll for. all of 1941 1-------- o5
Evening star., 1942-08-09

baugh farm that originally belonged
to Mrs. Bailey's grandfather, near
Taneytown, Md.
Miss Jane Joyce Is spending the
summer at Marwood. the Martin
farm where former Ambassador Joe
Kennedy and his family lived while
the Ambassador was in Washington.
Marwood has Its own pool and Miss
Joyce frequently entertains the Glen
neighbors there. Miss Marie Mount,
dean Of home economics at the Uni
versity of Maryland, is living with
Miss Joyce while she is at Marwood.
Mrs. Earle G. Breeding of West
moreland Hills is spending the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert <.
Hanson at Mount Republic, the his
toric old Southern Maryland home
that they purchased and restored
some years ago. Mr.. and Mrs. Han
son are residents Of Pittsburgh, but
they spend part Of each summer at
Mount Republic.
DR.. Breeding is visiting their son,
"BifY" Breeding, at camp In Vest
ern Virginia.
Evening star., 1942-08-09

returned yesterday from a visit to
Northeast Harbor and New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Alexander,
Middleburg, have as their guests
their niece and nephew, Joan and
Gordon Gray, of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Fletcher of
Upperville are spending several
weeks in Atlantic City.
Mrs. Isham Keith and her nephew,
Armistead Burwell of New York,
are at the home of the Rev. and
Mrs. Edward B. Burwell, Upperville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin B. King have
returned from Florida where they
spent a month with Mr.. Donald
Roebling and other friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Harri-
son and Mrs. Harrison's sons, Mr..
Cary Grayson, jr., and Mr.. William
Grayson, who have been at their
Virginia home, Blue Ridge Farm,
have gone to Saratoga. Mrs. M. E..
Whitney of Llangollen also is at
Saratoga for some time
Charles Garrett and Val Stieglitz
are at Camp Roosevelt on Chesa-
peake Bay for two weeks. Several
Evening star., 1942-08-09

With five country clubs-all with
in easy walking distance OF nearly
ever part of the communicative
clubs pools are the meeting places
for Bethesdas young people these
warm August days. and party in
vitations are usually given with the
added information that there will
be swimming before the party.
Miss Margaret Tuckerman had
20 guests with her at the Edge
moor Club yesterday afternoon. She
had invited them out to Tuxeden
early in the afternoon to meet
Miss Patricia Paul Brown, who had
come from Philadelphia to spend
the week at the Tuckerman home.
AS soon as her guests arrived, Miss
Tuckerman took them to the pool
for an hour of swimming. Later in
the afternoon Miss Tuckerman and
her guests went back to Tuxeden
for buffet supper.
Miss Brown was Miss Tucker
mans roommate at Bryn Mawr last
year, and Miss Tuckerman has fire.
quently visited her at her home
in Philadelphia.
Swimming parties are also part
of the weekend entertaining out
in the Glen neighborhood, and they
add to the enjoyment OF country
living for the residents who have
moved out to that part Of the
county.
The Glen pool is in Piney Branch
at the back of the Hostetler farm
1t is cool and shady and is a de-
lightful place for the Dutch treat
suppers that are given each Sunday
after the swimming party. At the
pool nearly every Sunday are Mr..
and Mrs. F. Moran McConihe and
sometimes Mrs. McConihe's sister,
Miss Bella Hagner, is with them.
Evening star., 1942-08-09

other Boy Scouts will join them
early in the coming week.
Miss Jane Wilbur has returned
from a short stay at Hot Spriogs
Va.
Mrs. Lille Burgess of Washington
is spending her vacation with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. z. M. Foster
at Remington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles p Wooo
returned on Wednesday to theil
home in New York after spending
a few days with their mother, Mrs
D. P. Wood.
Evening star., 1942-08-09
Many Visitors
In WarrentOn
Neighborhood
The Rev. Mr.. Ashton
And Daughter
On Vacation

WARRENTON, Va, Aug s.-The
Rev. and Mrs. Stanley Ashton and
little daughter of Salinas, Calf, are
spending a vacation with Mrs. Ash
tons parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. w.
Gulick, at their home near Casa
nova. Mr.. Ashton is supplying the
pulpit of St. Pauls Church, Alex
andria.
Mrs. Harrison Nesbit and Miss
Betty Nesbit are in Atlantic City for
q week.
Mrs. Solon B. Woodfin of Ashland,
Va, is the guest of her daughter,
Mrs. James Walden Jeffries.
Mr.. Hugh Spilman is the guest OF
Mrs. George Hasslacher in Lam
caster County.
Mr. and Mrs. John Scott of Fred
ericksburg are visiting the Misses
Hamilton at their home on Win
chester street.
Maj. and Mrs. Albert p Hinckley
entertained at dinner this evening
at their country home, Henchman's
Lea.
Miss Frances Pendleton has re-
turned to the home of her parents,
the Rev. DR.. and Mrs. w. H. Pen
dleton, Tappahannock, Va, after
spending a few days with Miss
Isabelle Hilleary.
Mrs. Richard Mann and Mrs.
William Williamson, both of Long
Island. are guests of their brother
and sister law, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
w. Rhodes.
Miss Helen Williamson of Wash
ington is the guest of Miss Sadie
Meetze, near Meetze Station.
Mrs. Alan Day and her sons, Alan,
jr., and Freddie left yesterday for
Northeast Harbor, Me-, where they
will spend month. Mr.. Day will
join them there shortly.
Mrs. B. B. Cain and Miss Jane
Cain returned this week to their
home in Washington after short
visits to Mr.. and Mrs. William E.
Doeller and Mrs. John Arthur
Hinckley.
Mrs. Austin Mcdonnell went to
Washington today to spend two
weeks with her son, Mr.. Chiffon
Horner Mcdonnell, who is at the
Catholic University.
Miss Mary Ann Gray is spending
this week in Alexandria as the guest
OF Mrs Celeste Monroe
Mrs. Harry Shepperd of Admission,
Ala, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilbur Stone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Duenner
and their little son, Stevie, of Tulsa,
Okla, will spend a few days the
coming week with Mr.. Duenners
mother, Mrs. S. j. Macy.
Mrs. Newell Ward, jr, who has
been with her mother, Mrs. Arthur
White, at Chiffon, Middleburg, has
returned to Junction City, Kans.
Miss Audrey Campbell has closed
her home. Woodbourne, near War
renton, and has left for Beverley
Farms, Mass, where she has leased
house for the season. Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Letter visited here
before her departure.
Miss Martha Cutting is the guest
OF Comdr. and Mrs. Parker Con-
verse in Boston, Mass.
Mrs. William E. Doeller and her
son, William E. Doeller, jr., are at
Narragansett for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amory S. Carhart
Evening star., 1942-08-09
Bethesda. Louer Montgomery County
Swimming Pools Popular
For Younger Set Parties
Miss Margaret Tnckerman Enferfains
In Honor of Miss Patricia Paul BrO,Un

Others In the group are Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Beale, Mr.. and Mrs
Francis Leech. Mr.. and Mrs. Hamil-
ton Knox, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Gillis. and, of course, Mr. and Mrs
Miner Hostetler, who own the farm
on which the pool is located.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jennings Bailey, jr.
are also members of the Glen
Swimming Club when they are ir
town. Just now Mrs. Bailey and
her two children are visiting Mrs
Bailey's mother. Mrs. B. Pauldine
Lamberton, at Antrim. the old Clay
Evening star., 1942-08-09
Lillian r. Crowder
John l.. Mccarthy
To Wed This Fall

Mrs. John A. Morrow announces
the engagement of her daughter,
Miss Lillian R. Crowder, to Pvt.
John L. Mccarthy, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. James A. Mccarthy. Miss
Crowder is the daughter of Mr..
Covert F. Crowder.
Evening star., 1942-08-09
Visit at Camp

The Nicaraguan Minister and
Sonora de De Bayle spent yesterday
at Shenandoah, Va, where they
went 10 visit their daughter Leona,
who is at camp there.
Evening star., 1942-08-09
Visit in Florida

Mrs. Walter Phillips and her son,
Lee Phillips, are spending two weeks
with 1t. Phillips in Florida.
Evening star., 1942-08-09

The marriage will take place In
the fall.
Evening star., 1942-05-24
Cards Sell Mancuso
To Giants, Fill Job
With Hayworth
Veteran Of Five Major
Flag Victories Buek
With His Old Club
,y the Associated Press.


ST. LOUIS. May 23.-Gus Man
cuso, 36-year-old veteran catcher
who was a member of five major
league pennant winners, was sold
today by the st. Louis Cardinals to
the New York Giants, completing
a round-trip between the teams.
Mancuso handled the bulk of the
catching for the Cardinals last
season, after young Walker Cooper
was injured, but this year he was
relegated to bullpen duties with
Cooper and Ken O'Dea, acquired
from the Giants, getting the game
assignments.
To replace Mancuso, the Cardi-
mails signed Ray Hayworth. veteran
just released by the st. Louis
Browns. Hayworth formerly was
with Detroit.
Mancuso became a regular with
the Cardinals in 1880 and was
traded to the Giants in 1888. He
was with the Chicago Cubs in 1899
and Brooklyn in 1910. returning to
the Cardinals in a deal for Catcher
Mickey Owen.
He is regarded as one Of the
smartest handlers Of young pitchers
in the majors and is given credit for
much Of the success enjoyed last
year by such Cardinal rockies as
Ernie White and Howard Krist.
Evening star., 1942-05-24
So Dark the Johnson Stories Were Renewed

The game didn't
johnson storieshow the
couldn't broad daylight
That nothing though In the Washington eighth Mike Chartak
a
Campbell Vernon and Repa
lifted 1t big at the time
eighth obviously
a all
with everything the tubas in the Marine
merculy tossed the towel to Bo-Bo
they right against young Hardin Cathey
eight one-haf innings and the
military.
between civilians
right This the police
been the background
pretty
Evening star., 1942-05-24

sl97.585. the stretch-running son of
Good Goods had nowhere close to
the tough time William Du Pont, jr IS,
Suncap encountered in taking the
companion feature, the juvenile
stakes, by a head from Mrs. Louis
Lazare's consistent Joe Burger, with
the highly touted Jack S. L., from
Mrs. Jack S. Letelliers stable, third.
Making the second start of his ca
reer. Suncap had to go all out to
pick up the 50 400 and dash the five
furlongs down the Widener straight
away in 591s seconds. He was cou-
pied with Joe Burger in the field
and returned $l3.40 for each 81
ticket.
Alsab had absolutely no opposition
in taking the Withers. AS a result
his time of 1855, while regarded
as snappy, was quite bit of the
1855 world record for a 2-year-
old he posted over this same course
a year ago.
Alsab Outclasses Rivals.
IllOChcu uOWIl W SS.OU lOE 81, Ile
should have been one to one-hun-
dred in this field. Missing were
Shut Out, the Kentucky Derby win
ner who is being pointed for the
Belmont stakes; Devil Diver. Mrs.
Payne Whitney's big hoss" who
turned up with a quarter crack, and
Texas Ben Whitaker's Requested,
down with a feverish ankle.
Then, this morning, Sun Again,
big-quartered successor to Whirl-
away as the head 3-year-old of War
rem Wright string. again was
stricken with his old leg splint trou-
BILE and was a last-minute with
drawal.
During the afternoon proceedings,
the cash contributors broke national
betting records for steeplechase and
daily-double wagering. They poured
$147,682 into the iron men on the
jumping event and $83 ,248 on the
double"
Evening star., 1942-05-24

WcchS dSO.
With all the better threats among
the 3-year-old set scratched from
the big heat by "leg trouble" Al
Sabath's flyer had the time of his
life as a crowd of 30,521, who broke
several betting records during the
afternoon. gave a roa- Of approval.
It was such q cinch coming home
three lengths on top Of James M.
Roebling's fast-closing Lochinvar
and another head on top of Fairaris,
r. S. McLaughlin's Canadian dark
horse-that Jockey Basil James ad-
mitted "the Sab" even wanted to
loaf the last eighth of a mile.
Il hit him once at the head of
the stretch James related. Then
I let him take his own time and
he started to loaf, so I whacked him
again at the eighth pole. That's all,
brother. He's a real sweetheart"
Suncap Pressed in Juvenile.
In boosting his earnings for a
year-and-a-fraction of racing to
Evening star., 1942-05-24
Lone Hit Off Bagby
Gives Browns II
Win Over Tribe
By the Associated Press.

CLEVELAND. May %. Jim
Bagby gave st. Louis only one hit in
eight innings he pitched tonight,
but it was a home run by Harlond
Cliff in the tenth and the Browns
beat the Cleveland Indians, 2 to /,
Johnny Niggeling held the Indians
to three scattered singles.
Only the fourth-inning circuit
drive into the left field stands at
Cleveland Stadium kept the tall
right handler from good chance OF
entering baseballs no-hit hall OF
fame.
AS it was, the Indians were behind
and he was removed for pinch hit
ter in the eighth, when the Tribes
men tied the score with a walk,
stolen base, a wild pitch and an
error.
The Browns pushed across the
winning run in the tenth, when Roy
Cullenbine led off with a double,
took third on an infleld out and
scored on Wally Judnich's single.
Evening star., 1942-05-24
Harvard Sweeps Yale
Fifth Straight Year
In Rowing Meet
Grab Soon After Sturt
Slows Eli Varsity in
Four-Leneth Defect
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DERBY, Conn, May 23.-A highly
favored Harvard varsity crew, gen.
Grating tremendous power with
every stroke, sped to a nearly A.
length victory over Yale today in
the 80th renewal of their rowing
rivalry. The Harvard win set a
regatta record of seven straight tri-
umphs and climaXed another Grim
son sweep, the fifth in row.
Coach Tom Bolles' Harvard eight,
one of his greatest, raced over the
smooth Housatonic Rivers Emile
course in the face of a light head
wind in 10:o93s, 11ls seconds better
than Q Blue boat that fought it out
to the end despite a disheartening
mishap shortly after the start.
Leading by inches about one
eighth of a mile from the stake
boats, Yale's No. 7 caught a crab
and by the time the Ellis oarsmen
settled down again Harvard shot in
front.
Harvard's combination, freshman
and junior varsity shells, winning in
as decisive manner as the varsity
stretched the Crimson's victory
streak over Blue boats of one sort
or another to 81 where it may
stand for some years. Yale has in
dicated that it may quit ter-col-
legiate rowing for the duration.
The varsity victory gave Harvard
an undefeated season while for Yale
it was the second loss against one
triumph.
The varsity boatings:
Harvard-Bow Chester W. jerks. Man.
Milton. Mass: No. 3. schofneld Andrews,
Philadelphia: No. 4, John NJ Erskine, San
Francisco: No. g. A. Theodore Lyman. jr..
Westwood, Mass; No. &, H Hallett Whit
man. jr., Boston: No. = David Challinor,
lr.. .Noroton: Mass: stroke; Darcy Curwen'
ton, Scarsdale. N. Y.
delpha sHSs ss aafcf 4he1dore sefnsa Kiend his r..
Richmond, Va. No: 4. John F. Magee, jr..
Hissins. WOODSTOCK. Vt; No :. Raymond
Jefrery ?. walker. GreenWich; Conn: cox
swain. Roderic L. O'Connor, New York.
Evening star., 1942-05-24

earlier war-lmpOSed problems Of
selective services inroads on player
material and the extension of the
player limit deadline
They must Cd unravel a trans
port situation created by a ban on
the nighttime staging of the New
York All-Star game July 6, and (2)
act on an Office of Defense Trans
poration request that different daily
game times be arranged so home
ward-bound fans won't add to al
ready clogged transit facilities at
peak traffic hours.
Uncle Sans Wishes Govern.
In both decisions the wishes of
the United States Government un-
doubtedly will dictate the final
answer.
This is the Au-Star game prob
lem: The st. Louis Browns and
Chicago White Sox are billed for
double headers in Chicago Satur-
day and Sunday, July and S, and
the Cardinals and Cubs for twin
bills those days in St. Louis. If
the All-Star game we're played Mon
day night, July 6. members of those
four clubs would be able to reach
New York by game time.
But the night game is out. If the
contest is played Monday daytime
the athletes in the West couldn't get
to the Polo Grounds in time.
The possibility Of special trains
or chartered planes is slight not
only because of Government trans
port demands, but also because of
heavy July weekend civilian traf-
fic.
A second ALL Star game, between
the winner of the New York game
and a picked service team, is slated
for Tuesday, July Z. at Cleveland,
with Wednesday an open date in the
major leagues.
Weather Another Factor.
The Advisory Council may decide
to play the New York game July
7 and the Cleveland tilt July 8,
but if they do they will be chanc-
ing further postponements due to
unfavorable weather, which would
upset the ensuing regular-season
playing schedule.
The problem Of changing game
times may not be too great. Baseball
attendance normally is nghtest on
weekdays when oflice and factory
workers jam highways, buses, street.
cars and trains most heavily.
However, II the Government says
iiatly that this extra burden must
be taken Of transit facilities, the
Evening star., 1942-05-24
Cochrane Given
Job Of Picking
Service Nine
Has Material to Make
1t Warm for Majors
AII-Stor Lineup
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Mickey Cochrane, who piloted the
Detroit Tigers to the 1885 world
championship, today was given the
job Of selecting and managing the
all-star service baseball team which
will play an all-star major league
team in Cleveland July 7 for the
benefit of the Army and Navy
Relief Funds.
Now 1t. Gordon Cochrane of the
Navy, the former Tiger manager
was chosen by Col. John Thomas
Taylor of the War Department and
Comdr. Gene Tunney, who is in
charge of all Navy sports activities
Cochrane, who came to Washing
ton from the Great Lakes Naval
Training Station for a conference,
said he would pick squad Of % or
more from the professional players
now in the armed services.
Tunney Backs Service Team.
He hopes to get his boys together
for a weeks practice before the
game, but said this depended on the
circumstances at the time.
Tunney, something of an author
ity on baseball as well as boxing
and Shakespeare, said he was con-
fident the service team would win.
There's no question that Coch-
rane can put a great team on the
field. To start with, he has three
of the brighter stars Of the game IN
Bob Feller, Clevelands pitching ace
now in the Navy; Hank Green
berg, hard-hitting Detroit first
baseman outfielder, and Cecil
Travis. Washington shortstop and
runner-up for the American League
batting championship last year.
Greenberg and Travis are In the
Army.
Mickey's Material Bountiful.
Here are some of the others Coch-
rane may call on:
Pitchers-Johnny Rigney (Chicago
White Sox), Bill Posedel Boston
Braves, Porter Vaughan (Philadel-
phia Athletics, Hugh Mulcahy
philadelphia Phillies) and John
GrodNcki (St. Louis CardlnaS).
Catchers-Ken Sylvestri New
York Yankees, Don Padgett (St.
Louis Cardinals) and Joe Grace tSt.
Louis Browns. Grace also has
played outheld and Padgett both
outfield and infleld.
Infielders-Henry (Cookie) Lava
getto (Brooklyn, Benny Mccoy
philadelphia Athletics), Johnny
Sturm New York Yankees), George
Archie, Johnny Lucadello and john
ny Berardino (St. Louis Browns =,
AL Brancato philadelphia Ath-
letics).
Outfelders-Sam Chapman Phil-
adelphia AthleticS. Buddy Lewis
washington Senator's. Pat Mullin
Detroit Tigers. Carvel CBama)
Rowel Boston Braves.