davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15
Government Concerned

Since the middle of last month
the following companies have sub
mitted their designations: North
American first to leave the trade
group; Northrop, Consolidated,
Vultee, Lockheed, Ryan and
Douglas, all of Southern Califor-
mia; Curtiss Wright, Brewster,
Glenn l.. Martin, United Aircraft
and Republic.
Some of these designations have
been tabled for the time being, il
was reported. The Boeing COM
pany in Seattle did not join the
West Coast group. it was said.
The chamber has been the CEN
trail group authorized to speak for
the aircraft industry. The govern
ment is said TO be greatly con-
cerned with its possible dissolu-
ton and is exerting pressure TO
keep il intact or TO have another
central group ready to take over
its functions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15
Strife Peri|s
AerOnduticdI
Body's Future
Wholesale designations
Of Coast Plane
Makers Reported

The annual meeting OF the Aero
nautical Chamber of Commerce in
New York on December 3 is ex-
pected to bring a showdown on the
future of that organization, An
internal fight which has been CO.
ing on for some time and which
has resulted in designations of a
number of Southern California
airplane manufacturers Will come
out into the open. 1t may even
result in the dissolution OF the
chamber, trade association Of the
aviation industry. =
What the diSsenSion is about
none Of the manufacturers will
say. 1t is known that for some
time there has been more or less
contention between the coast and
eastern manufacturers. This, how
ever, was not believed serious
enough to bring the wholesale
designations that have already
come in or are contemplated at
the annual meeting.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15
Hunters Find
Deer Plentiful
For Opening
War Workers Asked
Not TO Leave Jobs
Without Permission
By DoN GtLiEs

Michigan's army OF deer hunt.
erS estimated between 10000 and
100000 opened the 15-day hunt
ing season Sunday. under the most
favorable conditions. Snow, rang
ing from one inch in deer counties
below the Straits 10 several inches
in the Upper Peninsula gave hunt
ers an added advantage in bagging
q buck this year.
Late reports said deer were
plentiful in most sections OF the
state, due 10 weather and low
starvation losses during the last
two winters.
IL was not expected that last
years all time record of 226, 900
hunters, who bagged 1852 deer,
including 1907 camp doe would
he broken this year, because Of
the pressure OF workers in war
plants. The extension Of gaso-
line rationing 10 December J.,
spurred hunters to change their
mind and take advantage of what
may be the last deer hunting sea-
son for the duration.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15
Disagree on Voting

One reason for the fight within
the trade group was said to be the
dissatisfaction of the larger mem
bers with the formula for assess
ing dues and voting. All members
pay dues according to gross sales,
but each member has a single
vote regardless of the amount of
dues paid. 1t was thought that
some of the larger companies felt
they were not having as much
voice in determining the policies
of the chamber as their dues en-
titled them to. Some companies,
it was said, also want dues fixed
at ,one-fourth of the 1912 rate.
At another time it was said
that some member were dissatiS-
fled with the management of the
chamber. John Fl, Jouett, who
was named president OF the cham
Der in January, 1889, resigned late
last month to go with the A j.
Higgins Industries, Inc, of New
Orleans, but this apparently has
not ended the internal fight.
Three possible conclusions of
the fight were Indicated: The
chamber could be reorganized to
give larger members more
powerful voice in its operation;
the larger companies could with
draw and form their own groups,
only the smaller members.
or the chamber could be dissolved
entirely.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15

TireleSs hunters who e h as c
coons on frosty nights to n {
music" OF well trained hounds, are
finding raccoons more numerous
this season than last. Creek bot
torntauds, and take margins have
produced the best hunting since
the season opened November /
old-time hunters report.
Best haul reported so far this
season, comes from Gil Pullian OF
Ferndale and Fred Braendle, a
Royal Oak policeman. Hunting
west of Ypsilani along the Huron
River, they bagged six in one night.
1--WE are experiencing the best
coon hunting in years" Pullian
said. "Braendle used "BOnes,"
n high-class Kentucky coon
bound. while Pullian's two dogs,
Peggy and Hank, had n picnic
all night"
I'VE quit at 8 a. m.," Pulliap
related, because six il enough
In any one night for a good coon
hunter. We could have Ragged
more, II we had wanted to stay
until daylight"
Great Sport
Once you get COON hunting
in your blood, you'll quit all this
other monkey business" Fred
Miller, president OF the Ameri-
L..
Association said upon his return
TO Detroit from a weeks coon
hunting in Lapeer County.
Miller hunted with Frank Singer
and Albert Newbrill, and report
that bunting is the best in years.
More coons this, year than
I've ever seen, ard they run ex-
ceptionally large this season. We
averaged three per night, and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15
.0DT Chief Bdlks(,
Move 10 Fill
Service Needs
Eastman 0. ks Drive
to Stress Essential
Nature of Mechanics

Faced with the, necessity OF
maintaining Americas passenger
cars, trucks and buses, motor
vehicle manufacturers and auto
motive service shops throughout
the country are cooperating with
the Office of Defense Transporta-
ton in an educational program
dealing with the essential nature
OF the service performed by auto
motive mechanics.
Joseph B. Eastman, director OF
the Office of Defense I'ransporta-
ton, in a signed statement TO the
Automotive Council for War Pro-
duction declared:
Automobile transportation Is
absolutely essential 10 the win
ming Of the war. Goods must
reach their destination and
workers must get to their Jobs
on time. Service men, In main
tanning and conserving both
vehicles and tires, are performf
ing a most important functios \
I'm the nations war effort"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15
No Sportsman

Hunters engaged in vital war
work, especially in defense plants.
were asked not to take time off
from their jobs without first get
ting permission from their fore
man. Lloyd Eagan, president Of
the Detroit SportSrnen's Con-
gress branded q man mo sports
man who would walk off the job
without asking permission from
his superiors.
!. Many hunters unable TO leave
their work for the opening of the
season were making plans to 60
north and week-ends of the
twenty-frst, and the twenty-eighth,
even though they must drive 35
miles an hour. Many factory or
ficials said planes had been made
70 stagger vacations 10 prevent
possible shptdowns OF plants.
Shells Scarce
A shortage OF deer hunting am
fnunition was the greatest ob-
stacle OF hunters. With five Of
the moSk popular callDerS missing
from sporting goods stores hunt
ers were. reported having trouble
getting shells for their. favoriteI
rifle. Others bought new rifles
because dealers had saved what
shells they had as an inducement
TO buy new equipment.
RoScommon County's record of
1904 hunters in 1871, and who
year after year lead the counties
of the state with the most hunt
ers were again expecting the larg-
est concentration of nimrodS. Ac-
cording to Russell w. Carter,
president of the Lake st. Helen
Club in that county, deer on their
l0,OOO-acre private club was
plentiful.
Merit Mcclure, district super
visor of the state conservation Of
flee at Roscommon said prospects,
for opening day are excellent,
Deer are plentiful and the ground
Is snow covered.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-28
Trade Groups
Organized

.m- development -. c..,iy kn,
'..Gs committees within the true
'..gr OF the mercantile affairs depart
,ui ul the Henderson Chamber Il.
. muirrc" were approved ny IT.
g.. ard of directors meeting last nIgut.
IN" program WAS Developed al
.yg III the day al ~ meeting 1T the
..,.CInlIlc affairs committee. In"
lam calls fer small rIdc group COM
mitCCS Ia be composed ul represent
'a'.NCS from each %. the similar
business enterprises ui the city, or
Gan!ZIng similarly 10 tho furniture and
auto ucalcr trade Gru,,V~ NOW exist
uG. General policies Viii DC deter
n.ncd tor the SCvCTa. :T..d" group
through a centralized steering COM
mittcc which Will ne composed u.
representatives ui the various trad D.
committees.
The Chamber oi Commerce accept
cd the membership applications ui
the Vance Trucking company ana
kcSlcr', Funeral Home ami wclCum-
I'd them 10 membership.
The organization and membership
committee WIS empowered 10 plan
ton membership campaign II Ii
next few weeks. The committee. ui
which +. |. Gillian Is chairman. VS.
Increased III number with the Hddi-
I!un 0i J. II. Bryan.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-28
Mayor Has
Several Cases

several charges were before
Mayor Henry I. Powell al r"day'S
session of city court.
I. h. Wnudllcl WAS charged III a
warrant sworn ON Dec, -. 1911 with
uilnatlng on the streets. and his SIS
cash bond WAS ordered forfeited
when he failed tu answer the charge.
raymond LaSSitcr pleaded guilty
!" being drunk. and WAS given 3u
Gays. suspended upon payment OF tho
COSTS. and staying out ui Henderson
township FOR the next sin months.
The costs We're ordered rrmlttcd
RAUL Fender. Negro. WAS not guilty
-! theft OF Il cook stove from Ru>SIv
Sell Fender.
Lille Henderson. Negro. WJ> guilty
"i being di>urdCrly. amt wHS. gwen
~ days. suspended upon payment
%; The costs. and showing good be-
:."Nl"r Tor the ncXt two Yeas.
Harry Hayes. Negro. WI~ faxed
Win costs for being drums
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-28
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Pdge Four

J. What Is the designation of the
German tank which is reported to
hav" performed better than the av-
"ragc British tank in the Battle OF
Libya'
, The famous Snoqualmic water
fall Is IN which State"
3. Manuel Qucaon is President OF
which Of the 20 United Nations?
!. Dairy products arc the largcsi
single source Of income on Amer
lean farms: true or false?
;. Joseph Stain is married. divOiC-
cd. or a widOwcr?
g. one Of the Broadway stage hits
Of the last two seasons has been
" Bringing Up Father" Life With
Father" or The Father Takes a
Wife?
7. Name the author of Mana" the
history Of French courtesan
8. Name the first permanent Eng
liSh settlement IN America.
9. Memories Is the art of iuIprov-
ing tho efficiency Of the memory.
marriage. or machinery
~ Nam" the capital Of Egypt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-28
Bond Sales
Below Quota

Sales of war savings bonds and
stamps through yesterday amounted
To only IS per cent ri the July quota
oi SlO5.2OO. II MIS- stated today by
!. {. Gardner. general chairman Of
the Vance bond sales committee. Ii
the county is tu even approach It's
quota for the month. MIR. Gardner
declared. there must br phenomenal
purcha. t. during the remaining days
of the month. and II NOW appears
that Vance county Will fall short OF
lis quota tor thc first time IN the
campaign tor purchase Of the war
securities.
Salcs of wa bond, and stamps t.
ported through yesterday 10y l2c
Henderson banks and pnSInili,c
;u,alcd SiU.6O6.25. Mr.. Gardner
pointed rut. He urged purchasers, al
the securities To- make special efforts
10 bay all stamps and bonds possible
before the close oi the month. III on
de- that a. large an amount as pos
S,hlC may bc attained toward In"
large EUuta as. igncd the county tor
thu period.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-28
TRAFFIC FINE.

pact - into 49,, rr,.r,
' ..'n u- 20 tim" for % 'rEI-
'Nr ..H'lu. records 't',,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-28
JAMES J. ROWLAND
GOES TO TIE NAVY

Ensign James !. Rowland. USNR.
son of Mrs. Geo. J. Rowland. this
city. left today for Charleston. S. G..
10 assume his duties prior 20 enter
ing the graduate school of Business
Administration At Harvard Univev-
>ity September for a three months
course.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-28
Fund Voted
For Support
OF Library
Mrs. Henry Perry Re-
Elected as Truste e
Representing City;
City Employees Going
Into Service Provided
F or; Licen S e S
Granted.


An ,rW"miHti"' D.. $1,000. the
-""'r ''."un' provided annually for
i,.''N '"''''N ven, Was voted ny
'I. li'A.'''>"n NliN N.anrlI Monday
N.-hl '"' support .. ~" Perry lib
'''\ curing IN" i.r'". year.
= Ni''''' "'' '.Ni'p''H''H inc
.,I"' w.. necessary 81" cause "I " Iui-
l., '\ me STATE attorney general
..''' ..''.''''' '',.'.' "' supported
.''''''' Sc '""i'-
'''' 100 va" ~ '"''N >'' '''"
''i''.''' ..'..' '''f .h'','!''
..n, ''"' ....' ''.' re 3d..
.', . "", H.'. .i''"''" ~ '''
-, Let. '..'' yen.
%. r..'",N, .. ,''''.''@'.''' 10y
,..r. ,n,, "'.'' .'.
'.,f, ..., '.'-.',,., H..
.,. ..'.'' .' IVY
.,.,... .g..'.r,!
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.ri.' C.,.',..,, r.....-......3 ~. ,i....
I-...,. ... .. .r-,.. 49,,
.,,,,,.., ..,. 49,, .... .,,..
OF, a...,lrr.r. ... E..',1
L.,. ,..,.. r.... t-r, '...
:, -,.. r.li,.,.,I ... '..',,,..I.,.
Fed T. F.. ~. ......~, ;,.,r'.,' Co.,.
49,. ~ ..,. .-r.. d. ...,....r. ','i
i,..r {. II p.... I'D ...,G t...,
.nn.r,ri 10 the, ,.....,..,. F.,.. -...,.-.
IL v,.. ur,. 49,. ..',.r,. p.......rr..
-.'..l... Nj. ..' - >.u, ,.,... ,...,,,. f..
.r,. r,,-ar.G.. .. ,rr .-.r ven
~ '.r -...r ....,. ,g, ,r.,,ir... mr.
Gr.rG Inn. g..Is Ice, a..G mi, ..I.r,
.u.. '.r -.,.-, .. .....i. -. .r,,,.,.,.r,
nv armed service. anU uru..dro rh.-
his joe. would be, n...r'.,Ig ,., nm. ,,t
N.~ .r'Ulu from w.. G.'v Il also
wen; un record a. rn,!d.i:c mai all
city employees .uug uio.u. service,
>nuuH receive ts.. salary ipr The
wnu'h ~ N.lcu u, began ~uru duty.
NJ !. Cn,pu.. supervisor OF ln:-
.u,v. pIt-rI.','8 .H,. anuua. d.dr 90
M cl'y cI"r..~ office and the wul,i
department. a. muUv by Waite.
,HIrN.vy Company 90 Charlotte. The
.rp".; Wa- received. accepted ana
a.rG
y debt s,!Elcv obligation III the
."iH %! "a $1,000 bond. pIi.~ SGl -
interest "a~ reported /" the Council
- beng GU" ~ Il New Imk BANK
- "i August ]. and funds were or
it!"G sem 4" Meet the maiulrllcS. II
o.. u "aio! h"ri dated August |. 1871.
mo bearing J 81 percent interest.
f.>"ns rt2.i> IN the watcrw"rk>
axe, "cI" coed 10! the year Ia
u. y. N".d"n !"r $40. Bids were adj
."I'!-"" ."l. '"t only AIr. N"rdan':
Mas ''''..rH. ana was granted. He
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-28
AAA BENEFIT CHECKS
NOW TOTAL $189,285.64

Agricultural conservation bcnciit
and parity payments 10 Vance county
farmers for this season amounted 10
Sl89 1864 today. II was announced
at the county AAA office. with ar
rival of notice Of mailingS of 80
checks aggrcgating So O82 90 ~ pay
mout If - Implications
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-28
COUNCIL TO MEET
TOMORROW AT4PM

The monthly meeting of the Am;
cultural Workers Council vii 81
held oc held tomorrow a:tcrnrn DC
! O'Clock nihc civil service rnn" al
the pnStuliicc building. il wn, '. VI
nounccd today at the office of or "''-
~ Farm Agent !. w. Sanders nr"'I
dent Of the council. NS'-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-28
TUESDAY, JULY %, 1912
City Tax Rate Cut Ten Cents For New Fiscal Yea

IN West End to n. F. Crews ,n,
wife for $40 and considerations "''u
Jack REM. 81 al. sold , H.,
Lamb street in North HcndcrSnn vi
Henry b. Daniel for SlO and "
SldcratiunS. N'h'
Evening star., 1942-12-30
GRUENFELD DEFENSE.
FederalS Go Into Final,

In championship play at the Fed
eral Chess Club. which met last
night at Clifton Terrace, Paul has
defeated Karson, Burdge downed
Skraly, Paul has hanging adjourned
games with both Skraly and Burdge,
and either Paul or Burdge will be
the next titlist.
In Al section Shelton, Burch,
Altman, Pollock and Sussman ap-
pear to be finalists. In AZ Stein
berg, Fox, Stilwell, Col. Morey, Rast
and DR.. Weiss are finalists. Loeb
shared first place in B-1; Thomas
defeated Brisebois in the playoff
for runner-up honors. In B-2 Nc
Clenon captured first prize: second
place is undetermined. In C-1 Mrs.
Hurvitz, Pottle, Dixon and Schaaf
are finalists.
On January Victory stamp
rapid transit tourney will be staged,
open to the public Separate sec
tions for A and B players will be
maintained. About January II a
ladder tournament will be an
nounced. The new quarters of the
Federal Chess Club are those of the
Hard Of Hearing Association at
2431 Fourteenth street NV. The
atmosphere is cozy, cheerful and
well suited to formal and social
chess.
Chess Problem No. 519.
By SIMON COSTTKYAN, New York N Y
Original to The Washington Star for entry
IN The Stars International Two Move
Problem Composing Tournament, 1942-3.J
BLACK MEN
Evening star., 1942-12-30
OUTDOORS
Kill Of Deer Is Greater Everywhere,
Although Hunters Are Much Fewer

Previously noted was the record
kill Of deer in Maine, where fewer
hunters were in the field than in the
seasons of 1910 and 1941.
There were fewer deer hunters in
Jersey, and again the kill was in
excess Of the record. Up in Pennsyl-
vania there were nearly 125,OO0
hunters missing from the ranks this
year, yet, so Johnny Mock tells US.
the kill probably will exceed last
years by nearly 10000.
In Maryland, with figures still
unavailable, it is estimated the
record kill OF 3l1 last season may be
exceeded by as much as a hundred.
In West Virginia 1t is the same story.
The kill there was approximately
1000.
Just figures? No. This year the
game kill means more than ever
before. A really worthwhile contri-
button to the Nations meat supply.
1t Is estimated the total bag in these
five States weighs approximately
1Sy000,0 900 pounds, valued at more
than $5.000.0Go. Quite a contribu-
ton, and taken without endangerinc
the stock.
1t Is said there will be no more
deer hunting while the war contin-
ues. We find it difficult to subscribe
to such an idea, for the value Of the
Evening star., 1942-12-30
Eost's Crack BowIers to Vie
In u. S. Sweepstakes Here

Some threescore of the foremost
boWlerS in the East, many waiting
their chance to fire at more than
duckpins, may see action in the
18th annual United States Open
championships Saturday at Conven-
ton Hall. The first five-game block
Of the 15-game event will start at
l pm.
Since no word has been received
from Steve Dyak of Willimantic,
Conn, it may be that the defending
champion. like host of others who
competed in a record field of 81 last
year at Stratford. Conn, will be
unable to leave defense job.
Word from Frank Barber. man.
ager of the famed Connecticut Blue
Ribbons, is that unless the un-
foreseen happens he will have the
famous Nick Tronsky, Joe Gacek.
Bill Tato and Billy Weirdak on the
firing line
Noted Joe Bonigli of Boston also
has high hopes of taking a crack
at the $1,000 top prize. From the
South likely will come Astor Clarke,
Tampa, Fla; Jimmie Wallace, Nor
folk, the No. ranking duckpinner
of the country; A. w. CPete) Ross
Of Lynchburg, Va. and Steve
Lindamood and Conrad Stultz,
Roanoke. Va.
Howard Parsons, now In the Navy
Evening star., 1942-12-30
Rangers, Back in Old
Form, Score Third
Straight Victory
Doormuts' Hand Bruins
Their First Whipping
At Home This Year
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
The New York Rangers, doormats
Of the National Hockey League for
the last few months, now are dis
playing the form that made them
one of the most feared teams in the
circuit during previous seasons.
The Blueshirts went into q fifth
place tie with the Montreal Ca
nadiens last night by hanging up
their third straight victory, SO
triumph over the Boston Bruins. 1t
was Boston's first defeat on its home
Ice this season.
Boston now has gone six games
without victory. It's last triumph
was over the Rangers on the night
Of December 10 in New York.
Despite the defeat, the Bruins re-
manned in f1rst-place deadlock with
the idle Toronto Maple Leafs.
No game is scheduled for tonight,
but on Thursday evening the
Rangers will try to make it four
straight when they meet Detroit at
home.
Evening star., 1942-12-30
Separate Title Test for Muny
Golfers Laid Before MSGA
Action to Be Token at Meeting Jonuoy IS;
Maryland Group May Meet at Same Time

to compete in its championship.
Constitutions of most of the asso-
Citations in this territory contain
provisions that member clubs must
own or control their golf courses,
which bars the public linksmen,
who do not own or control their
courses, even though there are clubs,
such as the East Potomac Golf
Club, in operation on some public
layouts.
May Be Double Meeting.
Probably the annual meetings of
the Middle Atlantic and Maryland
Associations will be held on the
same day to avoid duplication OF
travel by delegates to the two meet
ings. AS the schedule now has been
tenta lively set up the annual meet
ing OF the mid-Atlantic body will be
held at an unspecified place in
Washington at 5 pm, January IS,
with the Maryland dinner meeting
to follow at the Ambassador Hotel
the same evening.
Gen. Malin Craig, former Chief
OF Stah, Army of the United States
has been made an honorary mem
Der OF the Columbia Country Club
by action Of the board OF gov
ernors. Gen. Craig, who doesn't
have time to play golf nowadays.
long has been Columbia member
and one of the enthusiastic golfers
of that club.
Evening star., 1942-12-30
With BILL, ACKERMAN

meat alone seems to make a con-
tinuance of deer hunting advisable.
Duck hunters ridiculed our story
back in mid-November of decoying
black ducks, mallards and even
canvasbacks with gallon anti-freeze
cans panied a dull black.
We found it hard to believe. also.
until Turk Evans proved it to us.
A set of wooden decoys several hun
lred yards above us suffered in
Comparison.
Some wildfowlers use broadbacked.
diversified stools to bring in canvas
backs We have heard, too, about
the use of net floats in Canada for
blacks and mallard and even pop
bottles, but for really good shooting
we'll take anti-freeze cans.
. Batting waterfowl is considered bv
Marylanders as an inalienable right.
So far as the laws Of the Free State
are concerned, the practice is per-
mlssable, but Uncle Sam believes
otherwise.
Federal wardens are closing MANY
blinds in the upper bay, but, as in
everything else during wartime,
there Is a manpower shortage that
makes 1t impossible to apprehend
more than very small percentage
OF the violators.
Evening star., 1942-12-30
Hazi and Carolyn Wilson
Score Easy Victories
In Table Net Event

Thor Hazi and Carolyn Wilson
likely will remain at the top of the
local table tennis ladder when rank
ings for 1943 are released next
month. They were easy winners in
the mems and women's divisions,
respectively. OF the Christmas tour
nament staged by the District Table
Tennis Association, tourney held
as a means of helping the ranking
committee.
In the final last night at Columbia
Courts Hazi had little trouble top
ping Elias Schuman, former District
champion, 21--ll, 21-9, 21-8. Hazis
semiflnal victory was over Sam
Rosenfeld, 21-9, 21--6, 21-4. while
Schuman advanced over Lou Gorin.
2l-l8. 10-21, ALB, 21-ll.
Miss Wilson also won with COM
parative ease. downing Margaret
Acton in last nights final, 2l-7, 2l-
10, 21-5. The mems doubles title
went to Bill Olin and Larry Girard
over CORN and Jimmy Shea. 22-20,
l5-21, 2l-l6, 1921, Alb.
Evening star., 1942-12-30

intimation of it when, asked how he
felt about his induction, he COM
mented, I'm just about tired of
baseball, anyway"
Red spent l, Of his 10 major
league years with the Yanks. In
1924 he broke in with the Boston
Red Sox, failed to stick, but re-
turned the next season to win 9
games and lose 18. He remained
with the Bosox until May s, 1880,
when he was traded to the Yankees
for Outflelder Cedric burst.
A Chronic Series Winner.
1t was with the Yankees that he
developed into one of the games
finest righthanders. He pitched
seven World Series triumphs, and
his major league record is 258 vic
tories and PIG defeats Three times
in 1887, 1888 and 1939-he was
named to the All-Star major league
team by the baseball writer's.
In the 1912 series he defeated the
ST. Louis Cardinals in the first game,
IA, although forced to retire in
the last inning, and lost the fifth
and deciding contest TO young john
nv Beasley, 40.