davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-24
faces

No faces"
Hunter told them over in his
mind. The Ghibarto twins were
sleek, handsome fellows, with
the mystery Of strangers; they
were the sons of one of the
master contractors at what was
known in Middleton as the
Shell Plant" This was huge
ordnance mandatory built by
the government i'm its defense
program about 40 miles south of
Middleton. Hunter checked the
rumor Of scandal in the cree
ton of the plant, and the gossip
that the elder Ghibarto might
be involved. He went no further
than that in his thinking now.
Hawkins Temple was the son of
Leland Temple, president Of
the First National Bank He was
a charming young fellow, whom
Hunter really respected and lik-
e. The McDougal girls we're
pretty young singers, who plug
gCd the Ballard BittcrS over the
local radio station. Their father,
Bugs" NcDougal. was a stock
holder in the medicine company.
Bill MCKCCver was noted foot
ball star. Neal Frazier was the
lazy. good looking brother of
Strickland Billiards. youthful
second wife A kind Of hanger
on of wealthy kInsman's
house. All estates have them as
ornaments.
And. of course, young TiSdale,
now talking to Red out front.
A sporting collection, Hunter
thought. All Of them were un.
usual and individualistlc. Ho
could say this for all the Bal
/ lards they were not snobs
/ There was still a democracy
about their friendships not bas
ed on money vauCs alone. To bC
sure almost all Of the young
friends Of the house we're from
r.e holders i'm the Ballard com
pany. But that was not the basis
of the communion Hunter, fol
instance. could have been
member of the group He hac
neither money nor medicine
] stocks. But he was pcrsonable
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-24
SERIAL STORY

THE STORY: Hunter Dent, mana
ger OF Strickland Billiards. farm,
has bet his wealthy employer
his coming years salary that Bal
lard will return the prize horse ana
new strain of corn which he has po-
Iitely stolen, before the years end.
Hunter thinks he has weapon 60
win his bet when Ballard's di>sipated
son, Junior, Is found bN Hunter "
inr unconscious beside blood
stained satchel from the local bank
containing SIT 900. Hunter puts the
money in wall safe, carries Junior
to his room. Billiards. daughter, Bel
la. shows Hunter newspaper ac-
count OF an attack on bank mes
senEer the night before. The mesSen-
ger was wounded and robbed OF sl',-
600. Bella wagers Hunter she can
solve the mystery " he'll tell her
whether Junior came to his room
the night before.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-24
TOMORROW EVENING

500 r. NJ.
WWJ-NewS, Music
WJR-Eddie Mayehoff
wXYZ-Show Worlo
CKLW-Ncws and Music
5:I5 T.. NJ.
WWJ-To be announced
WxYZ-Little Orphan
Annie
CKLW-Turf Club
$3.50 y. M.
WWJ-Music
WJR-Siug Along
WXYZ-Day In Review
CKLW-Jack Armstrong
b:i5 p. NJ
WJ-Man I'm the Navy
WJR-ScatterRood Baines
WXYZ-Tve Got Your
Number
CKLw-Capt. Midnight
600 u. NJ
WwJ-Tyson's Sports Re-
view
wXYZ-Fscorts B. Betty
WJR-Ncws
WNYJ-Music Magic
CKLW-LeiSure Time
6:I5 +. NJ.
WWJ-RusSell Barnes
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-24
THIS EVENING 5 P M TO | A. M

CKLW-Orchestra
XJBK-Dance Time
WJLB-Goodwlu Hour
MENi-Music
WXYz-News and Music
iO:i5 T. a.
wJR-Musical
CKLW-Our Morale
wJBk-PupulaI Melodies
wXYL-Ink Spots
WXYZ-Old Traveller
HOO 4. M.
WwJ-News by True
WJR-Evening News
WXYZ-Music You Wanf
CkLW-News Reporter
WJBK--Potpourri-M
WJLB-Dance Music
WEXL-Moonlight
lI:lo r. NJ.
WWJ-Sports Parade
WJR-American Music
CKLW-Britain Speaks
1880 T.. NJ,
WWJ-Author's Playhouse
ChLW-Tune Up America
WJBK-Dance Music
WJLB-Dan Cox
Has T.. N
WJR-Orchestra
WXY-Dance Music
WJBK-Dance Music
WJLB-Morning Edition
1888 r. M.
WJBK-Late News
WJLB-News
i2 MIDNIGHT
WWJ-NeWs & Music
WJR-News and Music
WXYZ-News and orch
CKLW--Club Reporter
WJBK-Corn Til Morn
1918 A. M.
CKLW-Music
1880 A. NJ.
WJR-OTChcStra
CKLW-Dawn PAtrol-M
WXYZ-Music
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-24

The United States leads the
world i'm the production Of artifi-
cial silk, being followed by ia
pan, Germany, Eng and, and
Italy, in respective order.
Evening star., 1942-02-15
Veteran Association
0fCorcoran Cadets
Will Hold Reunion
59th Anniversary
Will Be Celebrated
Friday Night

The Corcoran Cadet Corps Vet
erans' Association, whose members
belonged to one of the former mill
tary organizations of Washington,
will celebrate the 59th anniversary
of the corps with a short business
meeting, entertainment and buffet
supper at pm. Friday at Knights
of Columbus Hall, 920 Tenth
street NV.
Maj. Charles A. Meyer. retired,
District National Guard, president
Of the association, has requested all
former cadets to be in hand.
The corps, formed on Washing
tons birthday in 1883. has marched
in every inaugural parade, begin
ming with the first one of Grover
Cleveland in 1885 to the first in
auguration of President Roosevelt in
1898. The company was organized
by a group of boys, averaging 16
years OF age, at the home of the late
DR.. James T. Sothoron, 1919 street
NV, and in 1887 the company was
the first to be mustered into the
newly formed National Guard OF
this city.
Members of the Corcorans saw
service in the Spanish American
War. Capt. Eugene Edwards led
the Corcorans until his retirement
in 1918 and directed the veterans
association until his death in 1881.
Since that time, the association has
Some of Capt. Edwards associates
In organizing the company will be
at the reunion Friday. The speech
of Bill Carter, former cadet, will be
broadcast.
Evening star., 1942-02-15

the State penitentiary, but later
gave the youth q 60-day stay so the
court could consider the feasibility
Of sending him to some other insti-
tuition.
Had I. @. Of 1A.
Stefiy, q former high school foot
ball star. who had an intelligence
quotient Of 1874 and who had studied
the works Of Nietzsche, Schopen-
hauer and other philosophers,
pleaded guilt and professed uncon-
ventional views Of moral standards
on the witness stand.
He acknowledged his offense con-
stituted crime from "the con-
temporary standpoint" but argued
"in 100 years 1t won't be-" He main
tanned he was not q criminal "or
I would have robbed these women,
adding that stealing these women's
money would be worse than stealing
their virtue" He suggested that he
be put in an institution Ito get
Strengthened out" and after a few
years he would like "a university
scholarship"
Demanded 199 Years.
The prosecution, however, termed
Steney "one-man sex crime wave" "
accused him Of assaulting 20 women
altogether and demanded 199 years
in prison as a penalty.
The defense portrayed the youth
as q "Jekyll by day" and q Hyde
by night" brought forth testimony
Evening star., 1942-02-15
Scholar, 1S, Given
Three Life Terms in
Criminal Assaults
Might as Well Shoot Ne,
Defendant CompIoins
At Judges Sentence =
py the Associated Press.

Py the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Feb. 14.-David Reese
Ste1y, Sd, young scholar who had
his own ideas about crime and
moral conduct, was sentenced to life
imprisonment today for attacking
three women.
"You might as well shoot me-" the
defendant-18. blond and sturdy
complained when Judge Julius H.
Miner of the Criminal Court pro-
nounced the penalty.
The jurist fixed his punishment
at life on each Of three charges Of
criminal assault and imposed an
additional term Of one to "a years
on q charge Of assaulting another
woman. He ruled that the sentence
should be served concurrently in
Evening star., 1942-02-15
Hearing Society Urges
bIackout Precautions

Estimating that there are 10000
persons with impaired hearing in
the District, the washington So
ciety for the Hard of Hearing urges
that special precautions be taken
for their assistance and protection
in air raids or blackouts.
Miss Elizabeth Brand, secretary
of the society, says particular at
tention would be needed to prevent
accidents and injuries to people
whose hearing is defective. She
urged air-raid wardens and persons
who are hard of hearing to follow
specific instructions contained in a
bulletin issued recently by the
Office of Civilian Defense.
Miss Brand also spoke OF a need
at the society's headquarters for
some kind of "blackout sentinel"
which would automatically warn
hard-of hearing groups who might
be gathered of any emergency.
Defense bonds-or the Axis bonds?
It's I'M tn VOL.
Evening star., 1942-02-15

Of two psychiatrists that he had .
split personality and asked for q
two-year sentence and corrective
treatment.
An alienist who appeared for the
State pictured the defendant as
sane, with the ability to know right
and wrong.
The Judge set forth in his opinion
There can be no question that
his conduct was cruel, wicked and
inhuman, the most dastardly acts
In the annals Of crime"
Evening star., 1942-02-15

ton. The check, raised by a card
party, was presented by Mrs. Samuel
Silver, 1884 E street Sc, and Mrs.
Marcus Goldenberg, $40 Eleventh
street Sc.
Evening star., 1942-02-15
Cord Porty Aids Red Cross

A check for SIS has been pre-
sented to the Red Cross war fund
by a committee from the Southeast
Hebrew Ladies Free Loan Associa-
Evening star., 1942-02-15

Defense bonds-or the Axis bonds?
It's up to you.
Evening star., 1942-02-15

Defense bonds-or the Axis bonds:
It's up to you.
Evening star., 1942-06-07

beaten by johnson in that hectic
18th inning of the seventh game
of the 1924 World Series here.
Breaks Cruel to Bentley.
Bentley, formerly a player for
Griffith prior to going with the
Giants via the Baltimore Orioles,
was the victim of a cruel break that
day when a batted ball by Earl
McNeely took bad hop past the
Giants third baseman, Freddy
Lindstrom, to score Muddy Ruel
with the winning run. Ruel had
doubled after Catcher Hank Gowdy
lost his high foul back of the plate
when he stumbled over his mask.
Sam Rice, Joe Judge, Ossie Bluege
and Bucky~ Harris, currently man
aging the Mats, are other members
of that 1924 Washington club who
will attend.
Edward M. Curran, United States
District Attorney and chairman of
the luncheon committee. has an
nounced formaities will be re-
stricted to a brief introduction of
Griffith and the presentation of
gift by Representative Joseph E.
Martin of Massachusetts,. minority
leader of the House. A popular
string ensemble and possibly one
other attraction will be sandwiched
into the proceedings.
Lands Asked to Luncheon.
Among those invited are Vice
President Henry A. Wallace, Gen.
George c. Marshall, j. Edgar Hoover,
Jesse Jones, Judge Kenesaw Noun
tain Lands, Connie Mack, Tom
Yawkey and William Harridge.
Members of both Cleveland and
Washington teams, who play here
Wednesday night, are expected to
attend.
Tickets for the luncheon may be
obtained before tomorrow afternoon
at S o'clock at 1921 I street NV.
Reservations will be accepted
through Executive 0040 between
noon and 4 pm. Tickets are priced
at $3.50.
Evening star., 1942-06-07

hlCe, REPRESENTING Vie NtW 1o
Athletic Club, wiped out the 14:1o.4
mark set by Taisto Maxi of Finland
at New Orleans in 1899 and lowered
his own best outdoor effort of 14:l3.
The stocky little former Notre
Dame runner took the lead first
time around the five-lap Travers
Island oval and was full lap ahead
of Teammate Leo Casey, who was
second, at the finish.
Burnham, a Dartmouth senior but
wearing the colors of the N Y. A. C.
today. tailed MacMitchell from the
start, caught him 200 yards from
the end and then answered the
national collegiate champions fin
ishing burst with one of his own.
Team honors went to the New
York Athletic Club with 1872 points.
The Grand Street Boys Association
was second with So, followed by the
Evening star., 1942-06-07
Griff Plagued by the Record Books

the 19oo until 1925. when ball
people like William Pickod things like
flying from the cgge Followed the when
called Baseball
how the heroes must have struck popped their bush league
The record books decidedly blunt than the old
nicotine
has plagued hde lately
taken laughing aloud while scanning his players
other unable stand longer Gf fired his 9tng
his 61hittng outfed
their the aforementioned Sullivan
paid to their minor league records
morale repeat should like also to forego the
until this fellow suddenly
blossoms into Honsby and Sullivan into Dave Bancroft Rabbit
Naanv concidg with of the old picture
preferably with photo coming with purchased
Evening star., 1942-06-07
Amateur Baseball S
World Series Out
For This Year

CINCINNATI, o., June 6.-Sus-
pension of the amateur world
series" of the American Baseball
Congress for 1912 by vote of the di-
rectors of the national sandlot body
has been announced here by c. o.
Brown, president.
State competition will continue
and divisional championships also
will be played as in the past if sec
tional transportation conditions per-
nit.
Decision on holding divisional
tournaments will be made by State
associations involved.
Evening star., 1942-06-07

Jersey City Board Of Education
with a.
AL Blozis, Georgetown weight
man, set new records in the shot put
and the discus throw. breaking his
own marks in each instance. His
discus length was 164 feet S inches.
compared to his 1941 heave Of 1854
feet 35s inches. In the shot put, he
went to 55 feet 37s inches, shading
his 81 foot Az inch throw of last
year.
Lou Gregory, the Cleveland, N. Y,
high school principal and 10000
meter national champion, won the
Smile run in 32::346. Like Rice,
Gregory wasted no time taking the
lend and at no time was he threat
ened. Gregory. running for the
Millrose A. A.. held a 300-yard ad-
vantage at the finish over Joseph
Kleinerman, a teammate.
Evening star., 1942-06-07
Eastern Women Gain
Sears Tennis CUP
In Clean Sweep
Bog Six Singles, Three
Doubles to Win Over
Middle Stotes Team
e! the Associated Press.
nuTy ADEr nrYYA

PHILADELPHIA, June 6-The
Eastern women's tennis team won
the Eleanora r. Sears Cup today
sweeping six singles and three
doubles matches in the final round
against the Middle States team.
The Eastern team, made up of
players from the New York City
district, eliminated New England
defending champion, yesterday
81.
Mrs. Helen Petersen Rihbany, for
mer national junior champion, won
the No. / match against Bunny
Harshaw Vosters, 60, 6-1.
Eastern's other singles victors
Mrs. Millicent Hirsh Lang, Mrs
August Ganzenmuller. Mrs. Norma
Taubele Barber, Pat Cumming and
Edna Steinbach.
Doubles winners were Mrs. Rah-
bany and Mrs. Ganzenmuller, Mrs
Barber and Mrs. Lang, and Pat
Cumming and Edna Steinbach.
Evening star., 1942-06-07
Jones Shoots 81
In Hale America
By the Associated Press.


ATLANTA, June g. Robert
Tyre Jones, jr., the old grand
slammer, went over the East
Lake Country Club like his back
yard today, shooting a 34-33-67
to lead the field in qualifying
play for Chicago's forthcoming
Hale America golf tournament.
Jones, who retired from active
competition In 1880, automatical-
ly is qualified for the final, but
chose to play here anyway.
Right behind the old master
were two Memphis aces. Buck
White of the Germantown Coun-
try Club with 35-33-68 and j. C..
Fondran, one Of Jones partners
IN . threesome, ct $1,000.
Evening star., 1942-06-07
ZOO -Yord World Record
Of 1879 Set by Ewell
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ROCHESTER, N. Y, June g.
Norwood Barney Ewell, Penn State
track captain, today set world
record Of 1873 seconds for the rarely
raced 200-yard distance. He shaved
a tenth from the previous mark
held for many years by Charley
Paddock.
Four A. A. U. timers clocked the
Negro sprinter as he ran in the
exhibition feature of the 18th an
nual section v, NYSPHSAA. track
and field championships at the
University of Rochester river cam
pus.
On the same program, Bwell's
team mate, Penn State hurdler
Bernard Barney Plesser set a
Niagara district A. A. u. Association
mark of 248 for the 220-yard
hurdles.
Evening star., 1942-06-07
Sixth Ohio Trop Title
Begged by Hiestond
:, the Associated Press

COLUMBUS. Ohio, June 6.--Joe
Hiestand. the Hillsboro. Ohio. farm
er who holds the worlds longest run
record of 1.179, won his sixth Ohio
Glass A clay target championship
today by cracking 200 in row from
is yards. The field comprised 165
shooters.
Back Of Hiestand with scores Of
1913 were three of the States out
standing marksmen-C. w. Jones Of
Cincinnati, P. o. Harbage Of West
Jefferson, former national clay tar
get king, and Karl Maust, winner Of
the State singles crown year ago
and holder of the grand American
champion of champions" title.
Evening star., 1942-06-07
Navy and Haverford
Dinghy Sailors in
Mcmillan Finals
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, June 6.-Navy's
unbeaten international dinghy
squadron and Haverford (Pa) Col
lege survived today's Middle At
lantic eliminations for the Mcmillan
Cup. Stevens Institute was elimi-
mated.
Navy's Mid-Atlantic Regatta
champions won the three tests to
score points. Haverford Tailed 6
and Stevens g.
Navy and Haverford now are
eligible for the Mcmillan finals to
be held at Marblehead, Mass, at
date to be announced later.
Evening star., 1942-06-07
Griffs and Tigers
Offer Twin Bill

Washington and Detroit will
tangle in another double header
today at Griffith Stadium. with
Early Wynn and Walter Master
son slated to face the Tigers
Roy Henshaw and Virgil Trucks
on the mound. The first game will
start at 1.30.
Slated to make their debuts
with the Griffmen are John Sui
livan and Ellis Clary, second base
combination imported from Chat
tanooga.
Evening star., 1942-06-07
Cooper 4 Under Par
In Hale America
AT Minneapolis
StohI, with 68, Breoks
10Yeor-OId Record
At Detroit Course
By the Associated Press.


MINNEAPOLIS, June g. Harry
Cooper fired a 68 over the par-72
Country Club course today to take
a two-stroke lead in the first Is holes
Of the 36-hole qualifying test here
In the Hale America golf elimina-
tions. The second round will be
played tomorrow.
Behind him with a 10 was Joe
Cora, st. Paul professional. They
were the only two to beat par figures.
Cooper, professional of the Mime
apolis Golden Valley Club, went
out in a three-under-par 80 and
matched par coming home with So
Nearest to Cooper and Coria were
Neil Croonquist. Minneapolis anna
teur, and Pat Sawyer, Minneapolis
salesman and former professional,
each OF whom had IS.
Young Steefworker Hot.
BUFFALO, N. Y June 6 (P.-
Brownie May, 22-year-old Lacawan-
ma, IN. " stelworker. scored a
three-under-par SO today to lead a
stellar field in the opening 18-hole
round of the 54-hole Hale America
sectional golf qualifier.
May, public links amateur, fired
IS, one under par, on his outgoing
nine at the Park Country Club
course and came home with "a, two
below.
Tied for second place at Ills in
the competition to determine seven
qualifiers for the Hale America
finals were Sam Parks, jr., 1885
National Open champion of Pitts
burgh, and Frank Commisso,
Rochester, four-time Western New
York pro titleholder.
Stahl Has Hot Round.
DETROIT, June s tP.-Marvin
Stahl, three-time former Michigan
open champion from Lansing, shat
tered a 10-year-old competitive
course record at the Country Club of
Detroit today with our-under-par
68 that gave him the lead in the
Hale America sectional golf trials
Stahl clustered an eagle and four
brides while punching out rounds
of 35-33.
Three Detroit amateurs, Frank
Connolly, Jimmy johnson and Ron
ME Williams, were deadlocked at IL.
Gafford Leads at Dallas.
DALLAS, June 6 (P)-Raymond
Gafford, tall Fort Worth profess
Sional, set the pace In the first 18
holes of the sectional Hale America
qualifying today with a two-under-
par 68.
Ralph Morgan, Tyler professional,
and youthful Tyrell Garth, NBeau-
mont amateur, were next with 70
and 70.
Burke, Nelson have 69's.
CINCINNATI, June 6 (P.-Billy
Burke of Cleveland. 1881 national
open champion, matched a two
under-par exhibition by Byron
Nelson to lead the field over the
America open tournament Sec
tional qualifier here.
Burke and the former national
titlist from Toledo each carded 35's
out and 34's in for SO totals over
the par-71 Kenwood Country Club
course. Nelson is exempt from
qualifying.
Behind Burke came Fred Gron-
auer of Indianapolis and Courtney
Noe of Louisville, KY, both profess
sionals, with 70's.
Goggin, Mike Turnesa Tie.
BLOOMFIELD, N. j.. June 6 up.
Willie Goggin, husky veteran,
wiped out a 6-stroke deficit with
Evening star., 1942-06-07
BoseboII's Big Six

American League-Wihiams, Red Sox,
Is: York, Tigers, 13; j. Di Maggie. YAM
KEGS 10.
National League-Marshall, Giants, 8:
Camilli Dodgers, 6; r. Mccormick, Reds, g.
Runs Batted In.
American League-Williams. Red Sox,
81; J. Di Magsio, Yankees, AZ; York.
National League Mize, Giants. 40;
Marshall. Giants. 3s; Medwick. Doders, 35.
Evening star., 1942-06-07
Games Today
North CoroIino FIiers
Booked by Syracuse
B, the Associated Press.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, June 6.-North
Carolina Navy Filters to be coached
by Jimmy Crowley. former Fordham
mentor, will play Syracuse in foot
ball October 81.
The complete Syracuse schedule:
September 20, Clarkson (nisht); Octo-
Der 8. Boston q. tnishtl; TO-, Western
Reserve; IL. Holy Cross at Worcester;
"a, Cornell: 81, North Carolina Navy
fliers; November Z, Penn State at State
Collese, Pa; IA, Colgate: 81. Rutgers ct
New brunswick.
Evening star., 1942-06-07
Sneod, PGA King, Given
Watch by Neiehbors
b. the Associated Press.

BY tnt ASSuCIdteu FIeSs.
HOT SPRINGS, Va, June O.
Sam Snead, the new PGA golf cham
pion. was presented gold watch by
his home town friends today at a
community get-together.
Snead was to leave for Washing
ton tonight where he Is to enter
naval service soon.
Evening star., 1942-06-07
Yale Evens With Harvard

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, June tP1.
Smokey Joe Wood, who Is winding
up his coaching career at Yale after
10 seasons. today directed his Eli
nine to a 3-to-l victory over Harvard
in 10 innings to gain an even break
In the traditional two-game series.
Evening star., 1942-06-07
Official Scores

ih .Batted for zuber in third H9V inning. mir o00o
Runs batted in-York CD, Bloodworth
(3). Estalelia t2), Higgins Cramer l2),
Chartak. Two-base hits-Franklin (2),
Vernon. Estalella. Higgins p, York. Three
base hit-Bridges- Double play-Vernon
to Early to Vernon. Left on bases-De-
troit, 10: Washineton, A.. First base on
son. q Struck, out--By Bridges. 1: by
zuber, /: by Wilson. 2. Hits-Of zuber,
Balk-zuber. Umpires-Messrs. Summers,
Passarella and Pipgras. Time :04. At
tendance. 1000.
Evening star., 1942-06-07
SECOND GAME !
Totals "a 3 8 "a s
.Batted for Newhouser in seventh.

pass l3), Vernon. Campbell, Estalella, Har-
ris, Higgins. Hudson t2), Spence. Two
base hits-vernon, Repass. Evans. Stolen
base-Case. Double play-.Pofahl to Re
=: Washington. 8. First base on balls--Oh
Newhouser; l: of cathey., 2: OF Manders'
houser, 4: by Hudson, /. Hits-On
Cathey, z in So innings; OF Mapders. 3
In 2 innings: on Hudson. / in 3zs innings:
Oh Newhouser, 0 in 6 innings Winning
pitcher - Cathey. Losing pitcher = New
houser. Umpires-Messrs; Passarella, Pip
gras and Summers. Tme-2:1O. At
tendance. 600.
Evening star., 1942-06-07
Shut Out Oaces Akab Belmont Mats Bag Nghtcap Split With Tigers
Win, Lose or Draw
Awoy With the New, Bock to the Old
By FRANCIS E. STAN.

Every once in while usually when Uncle Clark Griffith
crbes deathless wartime
washington ball club we like to keep morale and retain
faith in major league baseball rummagng through
bureau drawer until find old of yelowed
OF bapayes nostalgia memories of the good old days when
smudgy photo of Heinie Groh
pack of Sweet Caporals, Old Mills Piedmonts
scrape of streets and from cnders in times like
we have learned that anything better than nothing
Uncle Clark pulls farm"
characters John Sullivan nheld
According the Sullivan
Take young Mr. Ca for example Last he played 6 for
the Chatanooga
Sullivan committed
vile of the Georgia
q horrible
Evening star., 1942-06-07
Mats 1924 World Series Stars
To Attend Griffith Luncheon
Bentley, Giont Hurer Beaten in Finale,
Also to Be at Testimonial Wednesday

Refreshing memories of coveted chapter in Washing
toms baseball history will be rekndled for President Clark Griffith
of the Mats when he is honoed by testimonial luncheon at the
Mayower Hotel Wednesday at 1890 o'clock for present will
be of the players figured the Capitals dramatic