davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1943-02-01
Para hoy HurHa eetdn se6aia.
dos estbs conbates:

uOS 6Ub CVuAOSVNs
En- Newark, Jimmy Carrollo,
contra Larry Scalone, del peso
complete, 10 asaltos; en- Chica-
go, Hubert Wood de contrario
de Indy Elliot, peso complete,
asaltos; New York, Marvin
Bryan, peso weller, y Jerry Flo
relic, de la misma division; en-
Baltimore, el peso complete To
ny Music, a 10 asaltos, con Bud
dy Walker de rival.
Martes.-En Bridgeport Con
Joe De MARITIME, peso weller, Sc
ra eli oponente de Jene Johnson,
de New York; en- New York,
Make Shapiro, un pGgil de
grandes meritos, vencera, a jui'
clio de 10 ~speritos, a Bobby Nc
Intyre, peso ligero de Detroit
en- Portland, Charles Babeock,
peso mediano, es ell favorito un
bout" con Waddell Washing
ton, de Springfield, Mass.
Microbes Turkey Thomp-
son, ell fuerte pugil negro del
peso complete, Sc enfrontara en-
Oakland, con Bob Smith, de N.
York, a 10 rounds; en- Eliza
beth, New Jersey, Joe Burlick,
un peso welter, Sc batira con
Phil Norman, de Detroit; en-
Jacksonville, Florida, Buddy
Scott, peso complete de Dallas.
Texas, tendra de adversario a
Jim Dowden, de Jacksonville.
Jueves.-DoS pesos weller.
Jose Torres, de New York, y
Sammy Fuller, de Boston, pc.
learan en- Boston, a diez asai-
tos.
En- Filadelfia, Wally Sears.
de Minnersville, parece tener
las maVores probabilidades de
victoria, en- ocho a%saltos, sobre
Tommy Clark,
La gaceta., 1943-02-01
Asst ECOMOL UCHAN
La re-sistencia del Ejercito de MilhailOvich
PoR vITToRIo GoRRESIo
Corresponsal especial del "Popolo di Roma en- YugoesEavis

A continuation damos la ira
ducci6n literal de un articu-o
publicado por un periodista tia
liano, Vittorio Gorresio, quien,
con conocimiento de Hitler, fue
enviado a Yugoeslavia por ell
Gobierno fascista para desert
Dir las dificurtades con que tie
hen cue luchar las fuerzas tia
lianas en- los Balcanes.. Las per
didas del ejercito italiano en-
Yugoeslavia, Albania y Grecia
han aumentado 1ltimamente en-
tai extension que va no puede
c~cultarse al pGblico aleman e
italiano la gravedad de la situa-
ci6n. Los rumores que han cir
culado por Italia acerca de las
perdidas en- los Balcanes han
obligado a la censura italiana y
alemana a levantar un POGO ell
velo que habia cubierto hasta
ahora la campana contra los
Cuerpos ibros.
"Asi es como luchan. Colocan
minas en- las ca%rreterac Y en- los
ferrocarriles; hacen barbados
con gandes troncos de arboles,
o los obstruyen con otros me
dos, Y esperan al aeecho ell pa
so de los convoyes y las column
mas. Sc apostan en- una forma-
cion de herradura, dispuestos a
cerrarla, pero solamente Guam
do nuestras fuerzas son muy
interiors; o sc encuentran en
La gaceta., 1943-02-01

situaci6n apurada como conse-
cuencia del SABOTAGE. 81 Ell alta
que fracasa; 81 no pueden sor-
prender a nuestras tropas, o no
tienen asegurada Ia superiori-
dad numerical, las guerri.las de-
saparecen por los caminos lle-
yandose 10 mejor que pueden
sus heridos y muertos, no tan
to por motives humanos, como
para ocultar ell nGmero de sus
bajas. En- efecto, en- todas las
unidades actuan de camilleros
cierto nGmero de hombres sin
armamento,
LAS bandas estan organiza-
das en- companies conocidas
con el nombre de "cete". Varios
"ceteS' constituyen I'm battalion
ly los batallones forman un
"odred", es decir, un regimen
to. Los grupos de "odreds' cons
tituyen las divisiones, pero es-
taS no existen, porque en- la
practica no f~uncionan los "o4
dreds", Y los batallones, en- rea-
lidad, no son mas que centres
coordinadores para las compa-
MAS que dependen de ellos. Ell
"cete' opera solo, con una gran
autonomia en- ell mando de las
operacioneS, y frecuentemente
esta subdividido en- unidades
mas pequenas, escuadras y pa
trutlas, sin conocer otra forma
de combate que la defensa en-
las emboscadas y ell ataque cuer
pc a cuerpo. Hasta ahora, no
ha habido un encuentro entire
grandss fuerzas, y las mayores
o%peracioLa IS lntentadas por las
guerrillas han Sido el bloqueo y
aSalto de guarnicioneS aisladas.
En- resGmen, sus formaciones
son completamente diStintas de
las nueStras: puede decirse que
un "cete" consta aproXimada-
mente del mismo ndmero de
hombreS que nueStro pelot6n,
que sus batallones correspon-
den a ~nuestras companias Y asi
sucesivamente.
"Sin embargo, este no quiere
decir que Ia lucha con las que
rrillas sea facil. Como ell enemi-
go no es numeroso, no Sc puede
sacar ventaja de su territorio,
que es un terreno poblado de
bosques, lleno de cuevas, como
Lika y Eslovenia; con rocas di-
La gaceta., 1943-02-01
victoriano Manteiga, Editor
DEPORTES
UN v NATIVO LIE O.
FRECIO SU HIJA EN- MA
TRIMONIO A BARNEY
ROSS

Pitssburg, Feb. I'm far
mac6utico de segunda clase en-
la marina y exjugador de balon
cesto, Ban MalamUde, hizo a.
qui un interesante relate sobre
Barney Ross, heroe de la infan-
terra de marina de los Estados
Unidos y excampe6n de boxeo
en- la categoria del peso welter.
En- Samoa, incidentalmente,
Barney entr6 en- un cuadrilate-
70 en- un soldado frances, de CO.
lor, que habia estado vapulean-
do a los pesos completes de la
marina y ell ejercito. Pesaba Ell
soldado 215 libras y era ell lido
10 de los natives. TODD el mum
do deseaba que Barney pelease
con el, pero Ross lie desagrada-
ba la idea. Sc hallaba en- la es-
acadia ell prestigio de los ina.
rinos" y finalmente Sc concerto
81 match"
Sc usaron guantes de 16 on
zas, pero Ross derrib6 a su con
trario IL wees antes de poner-
10 a dormir en- ell sexto asalto..
Ross Sc convirti6 en- ell heroe y
uno de los jefes nativos lie ofre-
clio una hija en- matrimonio y
tambien hubo de brindarle la mi
tad de SUI trono.
La gaceta., 1943-02-01

Las atdeas. Sc llevan rehenes, a
quienes utilizan en- los seryicios
auxiliares: para guardian Ell ga
nado Y los dep6sitos de NUM-
clones, para recoger lena y pas
tos, enterrar a los muertos y
llevar a los heridos.
"Asi es como luchan. Cuando
empezaron nuestras operacio-
mes de limpieza, Sc hizo correr
(F1SG q ia s pdg.J
La gaceta., 1943-02-01
CLAUDIO VILLAR LLGARA
MANANA

Claudio Villar, ell pGgil espa-
fol del peso complete que ell
viernes peleara con Tommy Go
mez, arribara a Tampa manana
martes, seg1n Ell Sr. Herminio
Canal, Representative de Jess 10
sada, ell mentor del asturiano.
Con Villar arribara tambien
La gaceta., 1943-02-01

Loaada, que % IN aEeo enplea-
do del gobierno del presidente
Fugencio Batista.
FL gladiator visitantes VEN
clio eli sabado por la noche, en- la
Habana, a Lazaro Diaz, cam
pe6n de Cuba"
Tommy Gomez Sc ejercita en-
I'm gimnasio local y lie ayudan
conocidos gladiadores tampenos
La gaceta., 1943-02-01
SERAN A~UMENTADOS LOS
SUELDOS DE LOS CARDE
MALES

San Luis, Feb. Los suel-
dos de los Cardenales de San
Luis seran aumentados para la
temporada de '943.
La gaceta., 1943-02-01

Sc NECESITA una sonora
latina para ayudar a los queha-
ceres de una casa. Lame por ell
NJ 56-963.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-31
Pulp Shortage Laid
In Lap of President
More Men Needed in Forests TO Cut
Wood for Newsprint Requirements
BY DAVID CAMELON
Detroit Times Washington Bureau

WASHINGTON Oct. 30-The Boren- Haeck special House
ommtee today placed squary in the lap Of President the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-31
New Castle, Ind.
Hires Architects

Saarinen e. Swanson, architects
and town planners, have been
engaged by the New Castle, Ind,
Planning Commission as consult
ants.
This is the result of action
taken by the city council there
when II authorized and requested
the planning commission 10 make
contract with Saarinen &
Swanson OF Detroit 10 make the
master plan which will guide the
development of the city in all its
phases.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-31
9 Unions Protest
Paper Curbs
Demand Hall in Shift
Of WoodpuIp Workers

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 30
Failure of the War Manpowel
Commission TO designate news
print manufacturing as an essen.
tial enterprise was sharply criti.
cized here today by nine labor
unions affiliated with the Allied
Printing Trades Council of Sar
Francisco. as they requested con.
gressfonal help in stopping the
withdrawal Of workers from the
wood pulp and paper industry.
In kilograms to VINO Chairman
Paul McNutt. WPB chairman Don.
aid Nelson, Senators Hiram John
son and Sheridan Downey and
Representatives Richard WEIGH
and Thomas Rolph, the council
said:
Importance Of newspapers in
the dissemination of news for
public information, building Of
morale, bond and relief drives,
Red Cross, demands their serv-
Ices be not hampered.
Newspapers in San Francisco
Bay area face further curtail-
ment OF newsprint in spite Of
increased population of several
hundred thousand with all lndi-
cations pointing to an even
greater influx of workers and
families.
SERIOUS inroads being made
into present stock Of newsprint
In this country because OF cur
tailed production.
"In view of these existing con-
ditioins the undersigned protest
the continued withdrawal of
trained and experienced person
mel from wood pulp and paper
industry through failure of
VINO to designate newsprint
manufacturing as essential and
urge that Immediate action be
forthcoming TO alleviate the
serious condition confronting
an industry the products and
services OF which are vitality
essential to the continued prose-
cution OF the war.
San Francisco Mailers Union
No. Is
ewspaper e. Periodical
Vendors A Distributors Union
No. 46S
"San Francisc o-OaklAnd
Photo-Engravers Union No. 3
"Stereotypers & Ele ctro-
typers Union No. 30
"Ssn Francisco typographical
Union No. 81
"Web Pressman's Union No. 4.
Executive Committee Of San
FranciscO-Oakland Newspaper
Guild
Newspaper & Periodical
Drivers Union No. 921
brotherhood of Transfers
Local No. S54." \N
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-31
Woodruff Calls
For Orderly
Land Liquidation

A principal postwar planning
activity the federal government
could undertake at this time
would be creating some sound,
long range program for the or
derby liquidation of the billions OF
dollars OF property which IL has
acquired or is in the process OF
acquiring for the war effort, Her.
old G. Woodruff of Detroit, presi-
dent Mortgage Bankers Associa-
ton OF America, said Saturday in
at statement TO members.
"The end of the war will find
the government with one of the
greatest real estate problems
10 or any other government has
ever faced" he said. at will
own 10 or Is million acres Of
land, all sorts of industrial
plants, shipping facilities 6and
almost every conceivable type
of building.
CALLS FOR SKILL
That the bulk OF this even
tually will find Its way back into
private hands seems certain, but
the process will call for a most
skiilful real estate operation.
"A principal objective should
be the creation or one central
agency charged with liquida-
ton.
THE countless federal agen-
cies and bureaus should not all
be offering real estate for sale
because the confusion and dis
ruption In the market would be
tremendous.
"It II also doubtful II provI-
sion can be made for offering
properties first 10 the original
owners.
This isn't going 20 he pos
slble with much of the property
acquired.
Equally important Is the fact
that property offered for sale
should be scientifically APP
praised and inventoried before
being placed on the market.
This only can be done prop
erly II one central agency IL
charged with recovering for the
federal government its maxi
mum Investment"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-31

DON'T BE surprised II you
frd after the var a mighty pro-
gram for rerodelino and repair
ing Of extstino buildings.
THE FUEL engineering di.
vision OF Appalachian Goals,
Inc, Transportation Building,
Cincinnati. will be glad 20 give
advice on any heating problem
confronting you.
Simply address a letter to Ap-
palachian Goals, Inc. setting
forth your trouble and IL will re-
ceive a prompt reply, I'm told.
There is no charge for this
service.
Or letter to the same ad-
dress will bring a free copy OF
the booklet, "Stoker Etiquette"
This booklet explains in
simple non-technical language
the proper manner in which to
operate your stoker.
Might be just the tips you
need.
we ALL edN do our little
part TO stave of a coal short
age By not heating up the house
or apartment too much.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-31

kind Of community hall where
dancing. basketball and the like
could be enjoyed by children
who find time for such diver
sions instead of letting them
create so much trouble for
themselves and others.
lis spacious chapel and
would lend itself well TO such
community activities.
Why back in Cortland, N. Y,
we used 10 box, wrestle and play
basketball in places thai were
so far inferior 10 what is there.
al the chapel right now without
any improvements that we
would think we we're in the gold
spoon set.
That's why I'm depressed :.
/ hate to see that chapel just
left when II is baSically 80 fine
that ii could be adapted as
far IS can see as a recrea-
ton spot for youngsters.
BY the way its special con-
struction has been found not
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-31
s-PoINT PROGRAM

The committee made public an
eight-point program which, il de-
clared, will be Of material assist
ance not only in obtaining relief
from the present shortage of news
print, but in averting a threatened
and far more serious shortage.
That program, contained in the
letter to the President from Rep.
Lyle Boren of Oklahoma. chair
man of the committee. suggested
that the President use his au-
thority to see that these steps are
taken:
1.-The selective service give
greater consideration TO the
deferment of skilled woodsmen.
2-"The War Manpo wer
Commission provides for the re-
turn and reassignment to the
forests OF woodcutters now en-
gagged In less essential occupa-
lions.
3-"The use Of prisoners OF war
In pulpwood production wher-
ever feasible and possible.
4--"The furloughing from mill
tary service Of a sufficient num-
Der OF woodsmen to guarantee
necessary pulpwood production.
5-"Use of your tthe Presi-
dent's( good offices with cur
Canadian friends In obtaining
their cooperation In increasing
pulpwood and paper production
in that country.
6-"National appeal TO Ameri-
can farmers to supply as much
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-31

newsprint shortage probl Re m
which threatens the curtailment
of the free press in America.
The entire problem, the COM
informed the President in
a three-page letter. is one which
calls for an administrative solu-
ton, and one that cannot well be
met by legislation.
1t emphasized that the greatest
need is for stimulated production
of newsprint; that stimulated pro-
duction can come only by placing
thousands of men into the woods
Immediately 10 cut pulpwood; and
that the President alone can OBJ
tain the cooperation between ex-
ecutive agencies necessary to &C
complish the goal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-31
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

INVEST IN A ROCKING HOUSED
80 RMs.-East Jefferson. Hotel style.
inc $500; rent $3.50: long lease; steam
26-RM. BRK.. near woodward; inc,
$40; rent $40; low operating expenses
is BEAUTIFUL RMS: rrumeuIl: inc.
To see this ia to buy 81. 900 down.
II RMs.-virsinis Park inc. s31s:
besides nice rooms: gorgeous home
with income; 81. 800 down.
Is Rhs.-Wsst side; rent ss2oo; Inc.
Al condition: 81. 200 down.
IL Rhs.-cass into 10 apts.: inc,
1921 rent $50: well furnished; owner
10 RMS '' With s90 large E0.n p.rt,n. ,ot. near
Second; inc, $500: from house. Elderly
lady can't handle $500 down.
e-RM. BRK.-Rent $40; inc, $40; your
apt free. Be your own landlord. Only
INCOME PROPERTIES
CoLORED-25 rms. brk., near John r..
into 20 apis, with water: income can be
$500; completely furnished; 5000 down.
Woodward; all In apis, with water: nicely
furnished; inc, $500, besides . large
rooms. This !. nice; $1,000 down.
CoLoRED-ls rms; woodward. into II
ii 90 with sal. a. i'I 81, 500 500 down. ''n''
2l.RM. BRK.-second, nicely furnished,
Frigidsires. 9 baths. In apis, with
water; inc, S345: good money maker:
only 81 600 down.
II RMs.--Ayery; into 7 apis, with
water; inc, sass: completely furnished. A
nice home with income: 81. 500 down.
HorELs-ALL GOOD BUYS
81 RMS, at Woodward. all with water:
inc. 81 300. exceptionally well furnished |;
shows large profits: IS. 500 down
81 RMS. with water, East side; inc.
esrpeted throughout; IS, 500 down.
45-RM. APT. HoTEL-Close In; shows
about $500 monthly profits: books open
for inspection. Best money maker In
town; for 50 900 down.
DOZENS OF OTHER REAL BUYS
IMPERIAL SALES CA. 1888
1889 WOODWARD ROOM 5o2
OPEN SUNDAY FROM n TO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-31
Conserve!

Every householder Is asked to
save gas, electricity, oil and coal.
Conservation of fuel. man.
power, equipment and materials
is must" for every American.
While one ton of coal won't
win the war. engineers point out
that II thousands of persons can
save coal by firing ii efficiently
by an automatically regulated
fire, IL will 60 long way toward
helping win the war.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-31

AUTO LoANs-csrs. house raiIsrs, trucks.
Fast, Inc. $3.50 <. Grand Blvd. Ma. ofl1
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-31
DIAMOND LOOMS

LIBERAL LOANS - Diamonds, watches,
jeveiry; extraordinary unredeemed bar
gains. Bonded Loan Company, asa
Michigan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-31
Gravity Type
Warm Air Plant
Action Explained

The gravity-type warm-air fur
mace depends upon the difference
in weight between the warm air
in the furnace and the cold air
surrounding IL, for circulation.
Appalachian Goals, Inc. stated
Saturday.
In other words, the motivating
force is exactly the same as that
OF a chimney.
Ideally, cold air should be
drawn from the room at the same
rate warm air is entering IL.
in most homes a compromise is
made by having one or more cold
air returns located in the hall, or
living room, and the cold air trav-
els from the other rooms to this
room.
In spite of the carefulneSs OF
design OF pipe size and register
location, some homes have one
room that Is harder TO heat than
the others.
SIAIEo EhODLLh
Mrs D. w. c. Of Spencer. Ind.
states this problem in her home
as follows:
zone room In our house does
not give enough heat TO be COM
Portable. The pipe 90 this room
Is longer and has less elevation
than the pipes 20 the other
rooms. L. there any way 10
make this register deliver more
heat, such rs q device TO At into
the register?"
SMALL BOOSTER FAN
1.-THE device mentioned by
Mrs. ID. w. &. 10 q small booster
fan made expressly to put into
registers to draw more warm
air from the furnace" fuel
engineers said.
These fans, II still available,
are usually satisfactory and low
In cost. They make about rs
much noise as an electric fan
and may be Objectionable to
some for this reason.
BALANCE SYSTEM
A simple solution TO this
problem is balancing the sys-
tenn.
Each war air pipe Il fur
nished with a turn damper
located near the furnace,
by partially closing the
hampers of the rooms easiest
to heatttt-mny be possible to
furnish more heat 10 the cold
room.
''If. however, this room can
not be heated satisfactorily by
this method, q third solution Is
TO install a separate cold-air
return back TO the furnace.
ut may, II convenient, be cut
into one OF the other coId-aIr
returns, but only n the area
for that return In sufficient 10
handle the additional load"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-31
Nuts Under Price Control

WASHINGTON, Oct. 80 CUP)
The Office of Price Admins
tration today put walnuts, al
monds. filberts and pecans under
price control and said consumer
prices would be reduced at least
10 cents a pound.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-31
Along Realty RoW
CONTINUED from Page seven)

adaptable for conversion into
livable units so the fine old
building is standing as IL is.
Perhaps II will be used for
recreational purposes OF those
who come to live in Chapel
Court Apartments" as the prof.
ect will be known when COM
pleted but IL could serve a
wider purpose thinks me.
There may be good reasons,
Of which / know not, for leaving
il as II is.
So maybe I'm out of step with
my idea.
Anyway II appears the War
Housing Center and Hole are
doing a great job in putting
utility back into what seemed
doomed for blight.
BY the way, that 10-foot wall
around the property will be
lowered TO create the necessary
architectural effect.
The plans and specifications
were prepared by Andrew r.
Morrison. architect; Atkin-For-
con c.. the general contractors:
plumbing and heating by Davis
Bros, Inc. and electric wiring
By Kuehne Electric Co.
Parts Of the original develop
ment date back 10 days before
the Civil War. II is linked with
Detroits history.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-31

The committee informed the
President that it's investigation of
newsprint has shown:
"A serious shortage of news
print and other paper supplies
already exists and In growing
progressively worse so rapidly
rs TO threaten the continue ton
OF free press, adequate news
service for the people, and
necessary supplies Of paper for
war uses.
AT the present time, our
newsprint and paper supplies
are more than Is per cent be-
low normal, and an expected
decline will reduce the supply
by another 25 per cent In the
next few months"
The vital question, the commit
tee informed the President lis one
OF manpower. The committee told
the Chief Executive:
AS a result of its investiga-
lions, this COMMITTEES has found
there Is plenty of puIpwood In
the forests of the United States
and Canada, adequate capacity,
machinery and skilled mill
workers TO manufacture the
pulpwood into paper, and avail
able transportation for Its de-
livery to the consumer.
THE only element in paper
production found TO be lacking
Is the manpower in the woods
to cut the pulpwood."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-31

pulpwoOd as possible from their
own wOodlots, and TO devote rs
much of their time as can be
spared from the production Of
crops 10 the cutting OF pulp
wood In nearby forests.
-f
IA nationwide campaign to
impress upon the people OF the
United States the need for pa
per conservation.
San enlargement of the
present paper salvage campaign
and encouragement OF Ameri-
can paper production and the
reconversion and use Of waste
paper In the manufacturing of
newsprint and paper"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-31
SHORTAGE GROWING

The committee informed the
President that it's investigation of
neWSprint has shown:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-22

mean ball and didn't hesitate to tuck it under a good batter's chin.
 It took a long while to complete games pitched by Plank, for he be- lieved in letting the better hitters wait.
 Once he got into the seventh in- ming, he counted batters out.
 "Nine to get" he would say, loud enough for his inf1elders to hear. Then Eight to get, etc." DROVE FEM TO DISTRACTION
 But let Eddie Collins tell you about Plank. He knew him best.
 "To some he would pitch without fussing," explains the vice president and general manager of the Red Sox. "To others he would throw a ball only after the umpire warned him against delay.
 "Plank's favorite situation was two men on and @ slugger up. The better the hitter the better Eddie liked 1t. For, if the man had a repu- ton to uphold, the fans would urge him on, and he would be aching to hit.
 Plank would fuss and fuddle with the ball, with his shoes, and then try to talk with the umpire.
 His motion was enough to give the batter nervous indigestion. He'd dish up something the batter could not reach with two bats. would fol- low that with an equally wild pitch inside. Probably the next would be twister the batter could reach, but could not straighten out. A couple of fouls. and he would wink knowingly at me.
 "Then he would attempt to pick of the baserunners, which he fre- quently did.
 "Then, suddenly, Plank would turn his attention to the fretting batter again, who would, in all prob- ability pop up in disgust"
 Plank said 1t was never so easy t0 fool a ball player as when he was trying to fool someone else.
 Certainly, the batters didn't fool Eddie Plank.
 NEXT: Willie KeeIer.