davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-01-30
Interest in AAU Bout!
Grows as Champs
Bow in Tuners
Lorner Scores Big Win
Over CeIinski as Four
Golden GIovers Lose

| A wave of fresh interest in the
District AAU boxing tournament,
beginning February II at Turner'S
Arena, swept through Washington s
little colony of simon pures today
following last nights defeat of four
Golden Gloves champions on an
all-star card at the Boys Club Of
Washington Central Branch.
Seniors AL Wankowicz, l47-pound
champ. and Pete Celinski, No. /
man of the nghtweights. bit the
dust. Trailing them into defeat were
Billy Kerge, li2 pounds, and Boyd
Sondheiner, 1875, novice kingpins
Their defeats. shattering the aura
of invincibility surrounding recently
crowned title winners, is' expected
to be potent magnet for the AAU's
caulifiower convention.
Southpaw Tony Larner, who
leaves today to join the Army Air
Corps, gave himself a rousing send
off and simultaneously squared ac-
counts with Celinski by handing the
clever st. Mary's star his second
lacing in 80 fights. Larner, AAU
champion, lost a decision to Celin-
ski last year, but an explosive right
hook to the jaw that put Pete on
the floor for the first time in his
career wiped the slate clean. Celin-
ski recovered nicely, but couldn't
make up the lost ground.
Joe Cannon of Apollo Club was
too consistent and straight with his
punches for counter punching Wan
kowicz and piled up a comfortable
margin on the soldier. 1t was a
brisk slugging affair at times with
Cannon getting a little the better
of 1t.
One OF the most promising young
/ sters in the game was revealed in
the person of Puggy King as he
decisively whipped Billy Kerees, al
most putting him away. And not
far behind was lanky Jimmy Hub
bard who got the nod over Sor1d
heimer, Sondheimer, too, was In
wobbly condition at the finish after
Hubbard brought his big guns into
play.
Complete results:
112-Pound Class,
Purgy kins tGsorSetown 3. CT defeated
Kinmy Caraway. twsshinston B. c) de.
feated John Ortiz National TrainIni
| 125-Pound Glass.
Monk PeIl tWashington B. c. defeated
ROCKY Rockenburs National TRAINING
| SCHOOL,.
| 130-Pound Class
Billy Waugh National Training School
| defeated Phil Hutton (unattached).
135-Pound Class.
Tommy Larner washington b. c. d.,
fested Pete Celinski lSt, Mary's).
| Jimmy Hubbard apollo defeated Eoyc
sondheimer washington 3. c..
! 14T-Pound Class.
Joe Cannon Apollo) defeated Al Wan
/ kovicz tSt. Mary's).
160-Pound Class
Lew Pavons (St Mary's) defeated Edse
! MartZ tWaShinEton b. c., technice
| knockout in second round.
Evening star., 1943-01-30
Four GermonBorn Mehner Brothers Do All Right for u S.
utoh Net

in a recent Toledo -Findlay bas-
ket ball game. After a time out
both teams became confused.
Toledo tried to score against it
self and the Findlay defense
prevented it. When Findlay got
the ball 1t moved toward the
Rockets basket. Finally, after
taking the ball out of bounds a
couple of Toledo boys caught on
to their mistake and Art Grove
passed the ball into the back
court to Dal zuber, who prompt
ly made two points the right
way.
Fred Mandel, jr., has taken
over the publicity job for his
Detroit Lions and ought to do
all right if he can make himself
a few more stories like signing
Gus Dorais.
Evening star., 1943-01-30
BY HUGH FULLERTON, Jr.,


NEW YORK, Jan. 30.-The
four Mehner brothers of Utah, all
born in Germany, are doing all
right for their adopted country.
Frank, interrnountain tennis
champion from Utah u. now is
ct the United States Military
Academy; brother Fred is flying
over Tunisia; John also is in
the Army Air Corps, and Heinz is
In officers candidate school.
Addison Exum Warren, q crack
college heavyweight at North
Carolina a few years ago, is a
Navy chief specialist, stationed
st Norfolk, Va. Well, when Ad
turned pro in the days when Tex
Ricksrd was importing foreign
Evening star., 1943-01-30
.Priddy in Fold,
.Griff Sees Mats
In Top Flight
Yonks Handed Zuber,
Gosh for InfieIder,
Pitcher Condini
By BURTON HAWKINS.

Prexy Clark Grifith of the Wash
ington baseball team today pre-
dicted first division berth for the
1943 Mats and while he may be in
dulging in wishful thinking he at
least will present a club that will
bear little resemblance to his creaky
1912 edition.
Griffith and Uncle Sam have COL
| laborated in face-lifting surgery on
the Mats, who have acquired IN
fielder Gerald Priddy from the New
York Yankees and Pitcher Milo
Candini from the Yankee-controlled
Newark club in exchange for Pitcher
Bill zuber and an undisclosed sum
of cash.
The acquisition of the blond
Priddy, who played every infeld DO
sition for the Yankees, gives the
Mats a third member of their regu-
lar lineup who wasn't around last
season. George Myatt, moving up
from Columbus Of the American As
sociation, will play second base and
lead of In the batting order, with
Gene Moore, purchased from Mont
real of the International League,
| slated to play center field and bat
second.
Priddy to Play Third Base.
Priddy, who will play third base
with the Mats, will bat sixth, with
George Case swinging in the third
slot, San Spence batting cleanup,
Mickey Vernon hitting fifth. Johnny
Sullivan seventh and Jake Early
eighth.
Griffith denied Priddy came to
the Mats as the result OF a deal
that sent Outf1elder Roy Cullenbine
from Washington to New York last
summer after the Yankees Tommy
Heinrich had entered the service.
With the Yankees having their own
infield troubles, however, indications
are New York Is keeping its end of
bargain although 1t now is pain
full.
The Yankees since last season
closed nave sent Shortstop Phil Riz-
zuto and First Baseman Buddy Has
setG into the service. Third Base
man Red Rolfe is coaching basket
ball and baseball at Yale and In
fielder frankie Crosetti has been
suspended for the first 80 DAYS of
the l943 season.
New York's infeld now is likely to
be composed of Nick Etten at first
base, Joe Gordon at second, Oscar
Grimes at shortstop and George
Stirnweiss, up from Newark, at
third. Stirnweiss, Though, recently
has had inquiries from his draft
board concerning his physical con-
dition and may not survive the
season.
Mats Have Big New Lot.
Prtddy, minor league second
base sensation with Kansas City
who batted $50 with the Yankees
last season, also is a draft gamble.
He Is married, but has no children.
Candini, a right-hander who won
seven games and lost nine with
Newark in 1912, first attracted the
attention of the Mats when he shut
them out two years ago in a. Florida
exhibition game. Zuber, who won
nine games and lost nine with the
Mats last year, had been inconsistent
in two years with the Mats.
Priddy and Candini are the latest
additions to a wholesale crop of
newcomers to the Mats that includes
Pitcher Ewald Pyle from Toledo,
Pitcher Jim Mertz from Atlanta,
Outflelder Red Marion from Utica,
Myatt and Moore. Catcher Angelo
Giuliana, from Minneapolis, and IN
fielder Hills Layne. discharged
from the Army due to vericose veins
in his leg, previously served the
Mats.
Evening star., 1943-01-30
Basket Mark Made
By Great Lakes 81
By the Associated Pres.


KANSAS CITY, Jan. 3o.-The
Great Lakes Bluejackets, warm
ing the nets with a better than
2-points- -per-minute average as
they swamped Missouri last night,
90 to As, broke all scoring records
for the Kansas City Municipal
Auditorium, scene of many high
school, college, national collegiate,
national intercollegiate and AAU
basketball games.
The adding machine total, which
gave Great Lakes It's ninth
straight win and 10Th victory in
2l starts, brought the unerring
Bluejackets' season average to
els points game.
Evening star., 1943-01-30

heavies, Jimmy Bronson tabled
him The American"
Christmas issue of the Trini-
dad, British West Indies, Naval
Air Station Exhaust" Gust re-
ceived) reports that bowling is
the No. / sport. but an Army
Navy baseball league is getting
started.
Working overtime-Gen Har-
mon. one of the rookie hockey
players the Montreal Canadiens
have been bringing up with such
success, also had a job in a Ca
madam aircraft plant. On the
night OF his debut, Harmon shook
off WE'LL wishers and dressed in
a rush. Whats the hurry"
asked Dick Irwin, Montreal coach.
I'm on the night shift" Har-
Evening star., 1943-01-30
New Cards Will Face
Western Maryland
In Ring Tonight
La Fond Shuffles Squud,
Sending Into Struggle
Only Two Veterans

A couple Of 11th-hour changes Ia
Catholic University's lineup today
failed to dislodge western Maryland
from the favorite's role as the old
ring rivals prepared to square away
for another session Of slugging. The
match, Catholics first of the winter,
is scheduled for $50 tonight at
Brookland.
Coach Eddie La Fond gave Fred
Randall the nod over Raphael Obre-
gon at 135 pounds and indicated
there was a possibility that Johnny
Mcdonald. q good puncher, might
replace Bob Ambrogi at l55 pounds,
Mcdonald has had trouble making
weight and the scales he'd the an
swer to La Fond's problem. Ambrogf
Is light puncher. but pretty good
ring general.
The remainder Of the Cardinals
lineup will be the same as an.
nounced by La Fond last week, with
only two veterans. Bantamweight
Price WEIGH and Heavyweight Ber.
ME Cody, slated to see action. In
between the Brooklanders have q
rugged but inexperienced crew, in-
cluding a couple of dark horses who
might upset the Green Terrors. Ray
Calnan, Jimmy Kerrigan, Bob
Heltzel and Pete Obedinski round
out the lineup.
Harry Jeffra, one-time world ban.
tamweight champion and now West.
ern Maryland coach, announced
lineup including Jack Alexander,
100; Frank Zeigler, 1877: Frank
Faughman, 1856; Howard Hail. 145,
Chuck Goodwin, 155; Artie OKeefe,
165; Curt Laupheimer, ITS, and
Hank Ferris, heavyweight. The Ter
rors tied Army last week after losing
to Penn State and Maryland In pre-
vious matches.
Evening star., 1943-01-30

tried using the pills in base
balls. building them up in a layer
of reclaimed scrap rubber to off,
cial baseball center size. He was
convinced they compared favora-
bly, with the best balls made in
peacetime.
The unnamed manufactures
went to WPB for authority to use
enough reclaimed rubber for the
building process. WPB grant
ed the reclaim. but only after he
had agreed to ration out the cen
ters through the industry in
equitable allotments.
The sporting goods unit OF
WPB said the 10000 balls would
need only 20 tons Of scrap rub
ber, including the rubber cores
which weigh II tons. The USE
fulness Of baseball In keeping SOL
diers and war workers physically
mt was felt TO justify the outlay.
Evening star., 1943-01-30
Virginia Tournament
AT Clarendon Opens
Big Pin Program
Burtner Event at HoII
On Top Tomorrow;
Woman Aces Vie

The eighth annual Virginia State
Open at Clarendon Bowling Center
got weekend tournament competi-
tion OF with a bang this afternoon
while tomorrow's sixth annual Hap
Burtner at Convention Hall, the
fourth Red Cross benefit affair at
Anacostia Spillway and the 18th an
nual Women's United States Open
at Baltimore also promise to lure
many rollers Of both sexes from this
area.
Carrying over until midnight to-
morrow, the nearby Old Dominion
1o-game event will be rolled in two
f1ve-game blocks with afternoon
rounds at 2 and and night blocks
at and 8. Blair Creedle, Richmond
star, was last years winner.
Wootton Young Generous.
Wootton E. Young, president of
Convention Hall, will sweeten the
kitty in the Hap Burtner to the ex-
tent of 500. Top prize is 5000. Con-
testants will receive a two-third
handicap based on 4 scratch of 1913
with the difference not to exceed 20
per game. Afternoon blocks will be
rolled at 2 and 4:3o and night rounds
at and 8.
Entries in the first three Red
Cross flve-game handicap events
sponsored by the Metropolitan
Washington Bowling Alley Oper-
ators' Association have totaled ESQ
and another big field looms for
Spillway tomorrow starting at
o'clock. Entrance fee is So and full
handicaps are given on a l28-
scratch.
Although any one of Washington
leading fair bowlers may cart of the
5000 first prize, tomorrow's United
States Women's Open at Baltimore s
Franklin Bowling Center looms as
dog tight among Defending Cham
pion Ida Simmons of Norfolk, Lucy
Rose OF Rosslyn and Lorraine GULL
peerless leader Of Hi-Skor's pace.
setting Ladies District League team
Mrs. Rose Tourney Leader.
So far. Mrs. Rose Is setting the
pace in special events with an aver
age of 125-l2 for 47 games while Miss
Simmons has rolled for 1856 in az
games and Miss GULL 122 in Al
strings. However, both Ida and
Lorraine are running ahead of the
Rosslyn duckpin marvel in league
competition.
The Capital bevy of contestants
also include Gladys Lynn, Evelyn
Naylor and Ruth McClintic OF
Rosslyn; Jessie Sacrey, Inez Bryan
and Kitty Mulroe of Lafayette
Frances Wilson, Evelyn Gay and
Stimmy Hart of Takoma, Margaret
Smith and Bettey Halverson OF
King Pin, Helen Roberts and Madge
Lewis of Clarendon, Bing Moen of
Hi-Skor. Alma Mehler of Bethesda
Boots Workman of Rendezvous
Lucille Young Of Ice Palace and
Marie Spates of Spillvay.
Evening star., 1943-01-30

mon explained. II haven't much
time"
Cleaning the cuff-The Cleve-
land Indians will include bonus
clauses, based on home attend
ance, in this years player con-
tracts. We're going to have to
require the ball players to gam
BILE with u.s. explains Vice Pres
ident Roger Peckinpaugh. A
Brooklyn Arm Is offering to sup
ply Belmont Park with enough
horses and wagons to carry 5000
or 5000 customers a day from
the railroad station to the track.
From nags to riches.
Turnabout is fair-sometimes---
The Toledo U. publicity depart
ment is responsible for this
red-faced report of happenings
Evening star., 1943-01-30
Basket Ball Scores
Hy the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Local.
Eastern. "a; Tech, 32
Wilson. ~: Coolidge. IS.
George Washington High, IS, Washinston-
St. ,Albans. So: ssltimors Friends, 20.
Bethesda-Chevy Chase. 81: Rockville. is.
Friends, Al: Woodward. ..
Armstrong. 81; Dunbar, 20.
East.
Springfeld, So: Vermont, 81.
Rochester. As; St Lawrence, ~.
south.
Miss state, 45i Vanderbilt, 40.
Tennessee, 81; Auburn, %.
North Carolina, 81: v. NJ. J., 35
Presbyterian, 56; Wohord. SO.
Midwest.
Great Lakes, 90; Missouri, IS.
Iowa State. 80; Drake 30.
Grinneil. 3a Knox 81.
Baldwin wallace. AZ; Ohio Wesleyan, 80.
west.
william ette 80: Portland, So
Southern Callfornis, 81; q, c. L. A., 80.
Stanford, S6 California, 81,
Washington. 46; OREGON, 81.
Evening star., 1943-01-30
Tech, Once Fovorite, Stoeeers
After Court Loss to Eastern
Cooeh, Team UnobIe to Explain Collapse
In Series; Wilson Conquers Coolidge

skill Of Seaton and Cookie Dellinger
again was in front, 1925, with only
two minutes to 90. Tech, though,
tied things before time ran out when
Jim Kranking placed foul shot
and Keith Harder, who all through
the game had kept Tech in the
running with opportune shots,
pivoted and spun in q snowbird.
In the first overtime. Eastern
stepped quickly into a 1928 lead on
goals by Billy Deck and Seaton.
Tech again deadlocked with Jack
Walsh and Harder caging q free
toss each and Harder q floor goal.
This set the stage for seatons
game-winning flip in the sudden
death session.
Evening star., 1943-01-30
By the Associated Press.


The new baseball you'll see
bouncing and soaring around the
parks this year likely will be
fugitive from the fairway with a
hide Of horse but the heart of a
golfball,
For the War Production Board
reported today that 10000 base
balls Of quality equal to pre-war
cork-cushioned center ~baseballs"
will be made. using the leftover
insides of golfballs that have been
waiting for something to do since
the golfball industry was stymied
by the war.
The new baseballs will have
rubber-cushioned centers. and
WPB gives its word they'll not be
duds, They're so good, in fact,
that the War Department prob
ably will buy all but abou. l2o,-
900 of them.
Evening star., 1943-01-30
First Win Over Hershey
This Season Is Lions
Goal on Ice Tonight
Special Dispatch to The Star.

HERSHEY, Pa, Jan, 30.-The
Washington Lions will pursue their
first victory Of the season over the
league-leading Hershey Bears here
tonight when the clubs clash in an
American Hockey League game.
The Lions, still nestled in the cell
lar and 9 points out of sixth place,
hope to snatch their third road tri-
umph in four games since being boil
stored by the addition OF four play
ers from the defunct New Haven
team.
indianapolis will tangle with the
Barons at Cleveland and Buffalo will
face the Hornets at Pittsburgh in
other league games.
Evening star., 1943-01-30
By the Associated Press.

PHOENIX, Ariz., Jan. 3D.
President Roosevelt doesn't know
about it, but two English rugby
teams are going to celebrate his
birthday by playing before $4,000
screaming customers tonight for
the championship of Arizona.
1t will be the third rugby
match between Scottish and Eng
lish RAF cadets from Falcon
Field. Squadron Leader r. Ed
wards led England to a 15-to-3
victory here about two months
ago and short time later Wing
Comdr. j. F. McKenna of the
Scots captained his team to a
22-to-9 win at Tucson.
1t was suggested that the rub
ber match be played as a benefit
for the infantile paralysis fund.
Almost all the tickets have been
sold.
Introduction Of English sports
Evening star., 1943-01-30
Late Baskets by HensIey
For 6. W. 4!ieh Nip WI.

George W. 1ington High Of Alex
andria still sports the best basket
ball record Of any scholastic team in
this area after scraping past WASH
ington-Lee last night at Ballston.
1887 1t was the ninth win in 10
starts for the Presidents, who have
lost only to Eastern. team they
also have defeated
With Bobby Phillips doing most of
the damage, Wsshington-Lee led
through the first three periods, then
Joe Hensley spanked G, w. TO a
34-34 tie. After Chiffon Raiford
scored, Hensley got the big goal
Evening star., 1943-01-30
Fights Lost Night

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK-Winie Pep, 1874,
Hartford, Conn, outpointed Allie Stolz,
1897, Newark 10).
PHILADELPHIA. -- Speedy Duvan,
l62, Philadelphia, outpointed Larry
Rellum, 65, Camden, N. J ts)
BOSTON -- frankie MacDouEstl,
144i2 Boston, stopped Davey Andrews,
145, Lowell, Mass. ~.
HOLLYWOOD Richie Lennos 1875,
Los Angeles, decisioned Vince Del Orto,
1891 New York I0).
SAN FRANCISCO Billy Mccoy,
160. San Francisco, won technicsl
knockout from Doug Wilson, 159, Car
son City New 80
Evening star., 1943-01-30
St. Adams Stays in Race
With Third Win in Row

with three straight victories to
balance q losing streak Of the same
length, the st. Adams basket ball
team has a chance of taking the
Interstate Academic Conference title.
The Saints 52-29 victory over Balti-
more Friends in Baltimore yesterday
for their third win in five lac starts
and their fifth in eight games this
season put them back in the running.
Evening star., 1943-01-30
Former Net Sturs Hare
Mary Hordwick Marry
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
PHOENIX. Ariz., Jan. 30.-Ruth
Mary Hardwick, one-time holder OF
the British amateur tennis title, and
Charles Edgar Hare, former British
Davis Cup player, who now lives in
Chicago, enter their biggest doubles
event today-as man and wife.
They obtained marriage license
yesterday.
Evening star., 1943-01-30
B.-C. c. About CIinches
County Court Title

Although there still is the formal
ity of playing games against Landon
and Montgomery-Blair. both of
whom it already has defeated once.
Bethesda Chevy Chase's basket ball
team just about has a lock on the
Montgomery County scholastic
championship.
The Barons came through yester-
day with 3l-16 triumph over Rich
ard Montgomery at Rockville. it's
second this season. to maintain its
clean slate against county opposi-
ton.
Evening star., 1943-01-30
Win, Lose
or Draw
By GRANTLAND RICE,


Special Correspondent Of The Star.
Match for AII-Stur Team
NEW YORK, Jan. 80 (NANA). -
An enterprising sergeant, being s
hot baseball fan, has dug up thu
team I picked as an all-time seIec.
ton.
This seems to be the team:
Catcher-Bill Dickey.
Observation-Disclosures, Alexan-
der, johnson and Young.
First base-Lou Gehrig.
Second base-Eddie Collins.
Shortstop-Hans Wagner.
Third base-Jinmy Collins.
Outfeld-Cobb, Speaker and
Ruth,
Gould you pick a team" the SER
geant asks, that might beat this
team-or at least have an even
chance?"
think so-vith this lineup. each
at his peak:
Catcher-Mickey Cochrane or
Gabby Hartnett.
Pitchers-Dizzy Dean, Lefty
Grove, Bob Feller, Rube Wsddell
or Carl Hubbell.
First base-George Sisler.
Second base-Larry Lajoie.
Shortstop-Beauty Bancroft.
Third base--Pie Traynor.
Outfield-Joe Jackson, Joe Di
Maggie and Ted williams.
Evening star., 1943-01-30
Friends Quint Swomps
Woodward School

Friends School basket ball team
outclassed Woodward School all the
way yesterday in winning a 41-9
victory. Friends was ahead at the
half, 20-2.
Evening star., 1943-01-30

Today a year ago--Bob Pastor,
1891, easily outpointed Gus Les
nevich, 1871, IN l0-round New
York bout.
Evening star., 1943-01-30
Ruth Used Jockson's Swinq

He was the best hitter ever saw,
50 began to watch him closely"
Ruth said. 81 noticed that he kept
his right foot forward and his left
foot pretty well back. This gave him
q half-body turn before he started
his swing. 1t gave him more free
dom in using his hands, wrists and
arms.
The only change I made was in
7lscing my left foot farther back
nd in keeping my feet little closer
together I found this gave me a
better chance to use my body
through the swing. Too many hit
ters let their bodies get in the way
or tie them up. The same thing hap
pens In golf"
The Babe picked the right ball
player to follow or copy. You heard
50 pitchrs cheering when Jackson
came up-"Oh. the brave song his
black bat sang"
Evening star., 1943-01-30
154 Woman Tenpinners
Seek $3.50 in Prizes
Bs the Associated Press.

0S bns AssoSlhbeo frssA.
CHICAGO, Jan. 30.-The years
major tenpin bowling singles event
for women opens today with i54 Of
the Nations top feminine stars roll
ing six games apiece across IL alleys
for first prize Of $3.50.
Evening star., 1943-01-30
Armstrong Breaks Ice
With Win Over Dunbar

Armstrong Highs first victory in
the Washington colored high school
conference was earned yesterday at
the expense of Dunbar, 3l-23.
Evening star., 1943-01-30
ShoeIess Joe Wus Ruooed

Cobb, Ruth and Speaker will all
tell you that Shoeless Joe was the
greatest natural hitter in baseball
history.
One of Joe Jackson's former mates
from earlier days tells story about
one Of the big hitter's first games.
I'VE were playing In a small town
in East Tennessee" the mate said,
"and Joe was playing barefooted, the
only way he knew. The outield was
full of sharp rocks and broken glass.
I wouldn't have played out there in
boots, Finally, around the fourth
inning, Joe told the manager he was
through-that he wouldn't play any
more in that field.
What's the matter, Joe, the
manager asked, cutting up your
feet?' 81
Tt no. Jackson said. But
It's fuzzin up the ball so I can't
throw It,
Joe Jackson was the batter that
Babe Ruth used as model. IT used
to study Joe's way Of hitting" the
Babe told me once.
Evening star., 1943-01-30
Then There Wus Ed Walsh

You can't name any shortstop
that belongs in Honus Wagner S
class as an infielder and a hitter.
There may have been better short
stops than Bancroft, Jack Barry,
DOME Bush, Travis Jackson, Joe
Tnker-but Bancroft was a win
ming ballplayer, anyway.
Any Of the pitchers named on this
second team would be just as hard
to beat, in their prime, as any
named on the first.
A fellow by the name Of Dean
around 1884. would have been no
ceve-in. And you can add another
by the name of Ed Walsh, rated by
Ty Cobb as the greatest pitcher over
q five-year stretch that he ever saw
Not forgetting that in one season
around 1908 Walsh won 40 games
and saved IA others out of 66 trips
TO the box. Lon Warneke still rates
Carl Hubbell as the alltime top.
In the outfield even Cobb, Speaker
and Ruth wouldn't outclass Jackson,
R Maggie and williams.
Evening star., 1943-01-30

Totals Il 3 81