davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-03-29

Cumberland, Mar. 25-Union ac-
tivity on many fronts was mapped
at a recent meeting Of the general
comittee of Local 1874, when Pres.
Walters announced appointment Of
nine important committees.
Heading the list was the Polit-
teal Action Committee. to handle
legislative work. Chaired by Alvin
Rankin, the committee includes
Oscar Blake, John Fatkin, Frank
Schriver, Kenneth T00ey. John
+. Neal, Sarah Porter, VIM. Boyd
Coleman. Eva CLANCY, Joe Nolan
and Boyd f. PaytOn.
The Educational Committee will
have charge of the library, will ar
range movies and skits for union
meetings. and will bring in COM
mittees from the plant for special
demonstrations and talks, says
Pres. Walters. The chairman Is
Playford Aldridge. and the other
members are Chas. K. Graham,
Chas. (Buck) Jones, Alvin Rankin.
Helen Sporkey Boyd E. Payton.
John Estes, Russell Livingood. A.
A. Albright and Sylvester Butts.
WILL STRESS SAFETY
safety First" will be one Of the
main tasks of the Health and Work.
ing Conditions Committee, of which
A. A. Albright Is chairman. This
committee Is also expected to de-
velop a serious health program for
the members. including suggestions
on diet and other health hints.
Members include Howard Red)
Bush, Earl Luther, Chas. r. Red)
Wellings, James F. (RedD Kramp.
William Lauterback and Genevie
Myers.
Neil Toey Is chairman and Robert
Thwaites a member of the Ration
Ing and Transportation; these two
have done most of the work in this
field in the past, said Pres. Walters.
Other members are Joe Grimm. Lee
Emmerson. Mari Hyde. Joe Leasure.
o. J. Curry. Chas. Smith, Edwin
Van Meter, Sylvester Martin, Geo.
Laymon, Mary Grady and L. G.
Shuck.
TO CONTACT FARMERS
The Rural and Cooperative Com
mittee will explore new fields, in
Guiding the development of Victory
Gardens and the fostering OF
closer understanding with the rural
population. It Is expected to study
the cooperative movement and make
recommendation TO the member
ship regarding the expansion OF
such activities. Jake Lewis is the
chairman and with him will serve
Gilbert Lewis, Edward Albright,
Carl Hinkle, Beryl Kellar, Bill
Rephan. Ray Van Horn and Earl
Snyder
WOMAN AT HEAD
A woman, Nellie Huff. leads the
Child Welfare Committee, and with
her are Paul Van Orsdale, Dorothy
Shobe, Anna Sommerkamp, Jean
Poole. Gilbert Minnick. Edward G.
Brookman and Elizabeth Widows.
Vice-President William Meagher
heads two committees, that for the
armed forces and that on special
activities. The former includes also
BENJAMIN Marx. John Fatkin. Nina
Ours, Carl Hinkle, Kenneth Toohey.
Joe Nolan, Jake Lewis. Howard
Bush and James Cross; while the
latter has Sylvester Butts. Chas.
Barkins, Perle Miller, Lana Hebb,
Russ Minnicks. Edward G. Brook
man. Janet Castle, Lester Null,
James Elliott. Alberta Mulligan.
George Crawford and Charles
Jones.
The important Manpower Com
mittee Is headed by Michael Brod-
erick. Also serving will be Oscar
Blake. Helen Krause. Mamie Evans.
Andrew Wilson. Boyd E. Payton,
Evening star., 1943-07-01
Big Loop Games Thrill,
But War Fund Gates
Are Sharply Cut
BY JUDSON BAILEY,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

The major leagues scored 100 per
cent for entertainment on the first
Of their two war relief days yester-
day, but they failed to get more
than a bare passing grade at the
box ONCE.
An assortment of double headers,
twilight and night games in eight
cities drew 134,578 fans who paid
$147,39l into the treasury of Ma
tional War Relief, Inc, and this
might seem like a lot of people and
a lot of money, except that games
for Army and Navy relief in the
same cities last year netted $289,412,
or approximately twice as much.
Under last years arrangement,
when clubs were permitted to pick
their own rivals and choose their
own dates, the Brooklyn Dodgers
and New York Giants played each
other and wrote out checks for $780,
900 IN Brooklyn and $4,000 in the
Polo Grounds.
Still Can Equal 1942.
This years plan of having all
clubs meet on the same day had its
good points. but it resulted in
gate of s32 900 at Brooklyn and ST.,
900 at New York.
Nevertheless. the major leagues
still have another crack at matching
last years total war relief contribu-
ton of $506 800 from l6 major league
benefit games. The clubs which
were on the road today will stage
shows Of their own on July 28
There was nothing wrong with the
artistic aspects Of yesterdays pro-
gram. 1t was surrounded with all
kinds Of trimmings, field events, ex-
hibition games. music and mimicry
and as far as the regular champion
ship contests were concerned, pro-
duced plenty of competition-fou
extra Inning affairs, two Of them tie
games. and good pitching and potent
hitting.
At Brooklyn the Dodgers hand
cuffed the Cincinnati Reds twice.
so and lis. In the first game Curt
60. cAAETc Dooa 40,
Evening star., 1943-07-01
War Relief Gets STAT, 900
From Big League Games

BY the Associated Press.
Baseball games played in the ma
jor leagues yesterday for war relief
attracted 134,578 fans who paid more
than $147,39148.
All the proceeds will be turned
over to the National War Fund, Inc.
which helps support 16 war charities.
The figures:
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Game Attendance. Receipts.
sWash at Chicago - 29,495 S32, ,624 so
New York at Cleve.-- 22,914 100000. 90
Boston at Detroit - 1899 fl4,00000
sPhila at St. Louis 6,015 t6,160O 90
Total 7e.a13 s71724 so
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cinci. at Brooklyn = 26,S93 Sd, 2,l't4 D
St. Louis at New York 5,b94 tl!,000 90
sPittsburgh at Phila.- 1O,655 I'll 900 90
Chicago at Boston 9.123 9.532 S3
Total 62,365 $50. .666 9S
Estimated might games.
Another war relief day will be
staged July % with the clubs which
were away from home yesterday
appearing in their own parks.
Evening star., 1943-07-01
Dean Clipped by Averi|I

The National League crashed
through with its first win, 4-3, in
1896 when Dizzy Dean, Hubbell, Curt
Davis and Lon Warneke limited the
American League to seven hits. Lou
Gehrig was the big boy at Griffith
Stadium ia 1887, collecting a home
run and double to lead the American
League to ar 8-3 win.
1t was that game, incidentally,
that marked Deans decline. He
was clipped on the toe by an Earl
Averill liner, later altered his pitch
ing style to favor the toe and as a
result developed a sore arm that
toppled him from hurting heights.
The American League defense fell
apart in 1888 at Cincinnati and the
National League capitalized on four
errors to win, Al. In 1889 at Yankee
Stadium, it was victory for the
American League, 81, as Joe Di-
Maggie whacked fifth inning
homer. Max Vests 3-run homer
presented the National League 80
triumph in 1910 but Williams re-
taliated for that in l94l.
Last year Lou Boudreau belted
Mort Cooper's second pitch for a
home run. Tommy Heinrich doubled
and Rudy York followed with an
other home run. Those three runs
were enough as Spud Chandler and
AL Benton checked the National
League with six hits to capture
81 decision
The All-Star games have produced
their stars. but those who have
twinkled brightest are Hubbell and
Williams.
Evening star., 1943-07-01
Starting Job Seen for Gomez
After Chisox Pound Leonard

Leonard, Rick Ferrell was charged
with more passed balls than any
receiver in the majors and Early
probably will succeed him.
1t is to Early's credit that he
insists on calling for Leonards
butterfly ball. Rick never ducked
trouble either when he was WASH
ington's catcher. He was con-
sidered one of the leagues top
fight catchers, but Ferren under
standably led the league in passed
balls due to Leonard.
Dutch's collapse has come at q
time when the Mats desperately are
trying to pare the Yankees margin,
but coinciding with his tobogganing
has been an impressive performance
by Gomez. who has been useless to
the Mats for more than a month.
In an exhibition Gomez showed
something. Against the strong Great
Lakes Naval Training Station team,
Lefty pitched five innings and when
he left the field he had permitted
only two hits and no runs.
Lefty was pitching for combined
Chicago-Washington team in a pre-
liminary to the regular scheduled
Nat-White Sox struggle. The So
called all-stars won, 40, as Gomez
and Joe Haynes limited Johnny
Mize and company to five hits.
When that game ended, so did the
Mats fun.
Leonard was off to a sorry start
against the Chisox Wally Moses
and Don Holloway clipped him for
singles and Dutch walked Guy Curt
right and Luke Appling. Dutch also
messed up a throw from Mickey
Vernon at first base and thus Chi
cago accumulated three runs in the
first inning
Fifth for ChisOx in Z Games.
Gerald Priddy's single fetched
Vernon across with the Mats only
run oc Orval Grove in the fourth,
but Chicago bounced back emphati-
cally in the fifth. betting Leonard
for five singles and Jim Mertz for
another in manufacturing four
runs.
Grove wasn't bothered by the
Mats. He permitted only five hits
as the White Sox registered their
fifth victory in seven games with
Washington. Chicago pounded Leon
ard. Mertz and Mickey Haefner for
Is hits. including three by Holloway.
Outright hit safely in his 25th con-
secutive game when he slapped 4
single off Third Baseman Alex
Kampouris' glove in the fifth.
Kampouris was playing third base
because Ellis Clary ironically twisted
his ankle crossing first base in run
ming out topped foul ball while
batting In the fourth. Clary may be
forced to rest for two or three days.
The twilight-night double -header
was played before 29,495 fans. with
proceeds of the attraction being do
mated to war charities. The Mats
were to resume hostilities with the
White Sox here today. with Early
Wynn seeking his seventh win for
the Mats.
Evening star., 1943-07-01
Softba|| Loop Opens
Second-Ha|f Action

Two games on Saturday at Ban
neker Recreation Center will open
second-half play in the District
Recreation Mems Negro Softball
League. Navy Yard meets National
Institute of Health at 6:l5 and Bu-
reau of Engraving goes against GPO
at $50. Navy Yard won the first
half title with nine victories in ten
games.
Navy Ordnance defeated OEM.
1873, and GAO topped CIO Navy
Yard, 14-11, in games winding up
the first half.
Office of the Fiscal Director team
defeated AGO, 35-17, to retain first
place in the Women's Softball
League with five straight wins. Civil
Service, the second-place ten, split
two games, defeating SGO, 1874, and
then losing to Navy Yard, 1920.
Fiscal Director also leads in the
War Department League after TAX
ing a forfeit over Transportation,
while SGO, previously tied for first
place, was defeated by AGO, 1912.
OSW Procurement and Accounts
moved into a second-place tie with
SGO by defeating Signal Corps, 1913.
Evening star., 1943-07-01
Is Of victors in 1912
Again in LOT Facing
Nj. on Ju|y13
BY DAVE HOFF.

hccOClatcu EIcco 0pOAtc VlltEt.
CHICAGO, July IAN American
League All-Star team heavily laden
with New York Yankees and Cleve-
land Indians was created today from
nominations submitted by the eight
managers for the 10th annual game
with the National League stars
July 13 in Philadelphia's Shibe
Park.
The Yankees and Indians each
placed six players on the 25-man
squad, which will be directed by
Manager Joe Mccarthy of New York,
leaving 13 spots for men from the
six other clubs.
Four Griffmen Selected.
Those were taken by four Wash
ington Senators, three Boston Red
Sox, two st. Louis Browns and two
Detroit Tigers and one each from
the Philadelphia Athletics and
Chicago White Sox.
Thirteen members of the Ameri-
can League team which beat the
Nationals last year in the New York
Polo Grounds, to l, placed again.
including New York Catcher Bill
Dickey, nominated for the 10th
straight time-he's been named for
all of them-and Yankee Second
Baseman Joe Gordon, for the fifth
time Dickey did not play last year
because of injuries.
These were the managers selec-
tions for 1913:
Pitchers-Spurgeon Chandler and
Ernie Bonham. New York; Tex
Hughson and Oscar Judd, Boston:
Emil Leonard. Washington; Harold
Newhouser, Detroit; James Bagby
and AL Smith, Cleveland.
Catchers- Bill Dickey. New York;
Buddy Rosar, Cleveland, and Jake
Early, Washington
Inf1elders-Ken Keltner and Lou
Boureau, Cleveland; Rudy York,
Detroit; Joe Gordon, New York,
Vernon Stephens, st. Louis: Dick
Siebert, Philadelphia; Luke Appling,
Chicago, and Bobby Doerr, Boston.
Outfielders-Charley Keller and
John Lindell, New York; Chet
Laabs, St. Louis; George Case and
Bob johnson, Washington, and jeff
Heath, Cleveland
Coaches will be Lena Blackburne
of Philadelphia and Art Fletcher OF
New York. Dave Keefe of Philadel-
phia was selected as pitcher and
John Schultz of New York as catch
er for batting practice. Eddie Froe-
Itch of the Yankees was designated
as trainer.
Nine of the 1912 American League
All-Stars now are in the service,
thus explaining some of the new
faces in this years team Gone are
Pitchers Red Ruffing of New York.
Al Benton of Detroit and Sid Hud-
son of Washington. Catcher George
Tebbetts of Detroit, Infielder Phil
Rizzuto of New York and Outfielders
Ted Williams and Dom Di Maggie
of Boston and Joe Di Maggie and
Tom Heinrich of New York.
Henrich,s entry into the service
breaks up the American Leaguers
great hitting punch combination,
which won the 1912 game. The
Junior circuit made all its runs when
Boudreau, the Cleveland Indians
manager, homered on the second
pitch Of the game. with Heinrich
following with a double and York
scoring Tommy with home run.
Evening star., 1943-07-01
Once Unwunted Pills DohIgren
On NJ |. Stars Cards Dominate

The squad is dominated by eight
members of the world champion
Cardinals. Eleven, including six OF
the eight Cards, are newcomers
The veterans are Mel OFT of the
Giants and Billy Herman OF the
Dodgers. who will be playing in their
10th classic since the dream game
was started in 1888.
National League Choices.
The team roster:
Pitchers-Morton Cooper, Max Lanier
and Howard pollet, St. Louis; Truett Rip
Sewell, Pittsbureh: Claude Passeau Chi
cseo: Johnny Wander Meer Cincinnati;
Al Javery, Boston.
Catchers-Walker Cooper. St, Louis:
New York,
Inflelders-Babe Dahlsren. Philadel-
pha; Frank Mccormick, Lonnie Frey, Ed
die Miller, Cincinnat; Martin Marion,
George Kurowski. St. Louis: Billy Herman,
Brooklyn; Stanley Hack. Chicago.
Outfielders-Stan Musial, Harry Walker,
St Louis: Vince Di Maggie, Pittsburgh
Billy Nicholson Chicago; Nell OFT, New
York: Fred Dixie" Walker, Augie Galan,
Brooklyn.
Batting practice pitchers-eSi Johnson,
Batting practice catcher-Virgil "Spud''
Coaches-Mike Gonzales. St. Louis;
Frankie Frisch. Pittsburgh
Evening star., 1943-07-01
b q Staff Correspondent of The star.

~ y 0thAA NOLIeopVuuVhS Va 81 ~ 0sOss
CHICAGO, July 1.-The recent
pathetic pitching of Dutch Leonard
is no comfort to the Mats. but serv-
ing to soothe their disturbed nerves
is the resuscitation OF mellowipg
Lefty Gomez, who finally appears
able to solve some OF Washington's
pitching problems.
Leonard has captured only one
victory in his last six starts and his
last two attempts to .egister tri-
umph have bordered on the sandlot
side. Here last night as the Mats
dropped a I'll engagement to the
White Sox, Dutch failed to survive
five innings as Washington fell o.:
games back a the pace-setting
Yankees.
Dutch hasn't been humping into
bad luck In recent appearances. He
simply has been woefully ineffective.
Against Chicago he was thumped
for nine hits in 41s innings before
Manager Ossie Bluege yanked him.
That sort Of showing was following
a miserable night against the Ath-
letics, who battered him for 13 hits
in seven innings.
Dutch's Knuckler Backfires.
Leonard Is discovering that his
best pitch, a knuckle ball. also has
backfired into being his worst
enemy. In his last two games
Dutch has seen important pitches
escape Catcher Jake Early for
passed balls, and while neither can
be scorched for that. it is beginning
to damage Leonard's record.
Early can't be blamed for missing
that futtery knuckler cccasio 1ally.
Even Leonard admits ne doesn t
have any idea which way iC is going
to break. When he was catching
Evening star., 1943-07-01
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. July IA new chap
ter in the baseball life of Ellsworth
Babe Dahlgren, the player no one
wanted until he joined the Philadel-
phia Phillies. will be written in
Philadelphia Shibe Park the night
OF July 13.
The Babe, leading National League
hitter. was one of squad Of 25
picked yesterday to represent the
senior circuit in the annual all-star
baseball game that night against the
American League All-Stars.
Could Be Games Star.
It is the first time that Dahlgren
has been named for the midyear
classic. If he plays as he has for
Bucky Harris rejuvenated Phillies
he easily may be the star of the
game.
The selections. made by a poll of
the managers, were announced by
Manager Billy Southworth of the
Cardinals, who will lead the team,
after a conference with League
President Ford Frick.
Evening star., 1943-07-01
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO. July 1.-Wally Ul-
rich found junked putter in an
ash can in Austin, Mimi, liked
the game OF golf so well he in
vested S4.87 in a set of mail or
der house clubs and became the
national intercollegiate links
champion.
Not In quite that swift order,
however. He was only 9 when he
salvaged the putter, and he was
21 yesterday when he won the
National Collegiate Athletic As
sociation's 46th golf tournament
at Olympia Fields, representing
Carleton College at Northfleld,
MINI.
In between those important
dates in his golfing life Wally
put in a lot of hard work on the
courses at Austin and North
field. He doesn't recall ever los
ing a match in competitive play,
and those who saw his par-bust-
Ing brand OF play in the NCAA
Evening star., 1943-07-01

meet understand why. He's a
whale of a golfer.
He put little school on the
Nations collegiate golflng map
for the first time, for in all pre-
vious NCAA meets it has been
players from the Ivy League, Big
Ten, Pacific Coast and Southern
Conferences who copped the
laurels.
It led one of the locker room
gang to remark, it's fellows like
Wally Ulrich who become ma
rines and help the United States
get back on some portions Of the
map where it's been missing re-
Evening star., 1943-07-01

early as the first game in 1888 there
was an outstanding individual
achievement, with Babe Ruth the
man of the moment. Ruth saw Bill
Hallahan pitch three successive wide
ones to him after Charley Gehringer
had walked, but Babe wasn't up
there to walk. He hit a 3-and-0
pitch into Comiskey Parks right
field stands for the big blow of the
American Leagues AZ triumph.
Despite Hubbell's sparkling pitch
ing in 1894, the American League
won again. this time by 81 as Earl
Averill batted in three runs with a
double and triple. The American
League made it three straight in
1885 at Cleveland with a Al victory
when Lefty Gomez and Mel Harder
restricted the National League to
four hits and Jimmy Foxx thumped
a home run
Evening star., 1943-07-01
Westwood and franklin
Will Play Off Golf Tie

Richard w. Westwood and Lafay-
cite Franklin will play off for the
Tomm Moore Trophy for which they
tied yesterday at the Washington
Golf and Country Club. Both fin
ished with 72-hole net totals of 266
One shot back came Frank Hackett.
the early leader. with 267
Evening star., 1943-07-01
Charles Town Results
BY the Associated Press.

Track fast
FIRST RACE-Purse. $500; claiming
2-year-ohs: about "A furlonss.
Precise tKirkD 40 go $50
Louis L. tKirkland) 30 2.6U
Good Yield Mayer il 90
Time 0:51as.
Also ran-Molasses Belts Bell Clapper.
High Valley. CONSIGNMENT. Steven.
SECOND RACE-Purse. $500: claiming
3-year-olds and upward; ABOUT furlongs.
Wild Irish ,Grant) 1850 $50 $50
Merciless tKirk) 100 $40
Boiled Brisket tBeedle) $50
Time. 1:26as.
Also ran--Long Vallee. Crimson Lancer,
Marco, Clock Time. Orlene.
DAILY Double paid S542O)
THIRD RACE-Purse, S4OO: claiming
3-year -olds and up: Charles Town course.
Mistake tRoop 40 $50 $50
Miss Upstart tKirkland) go $50
Little Mowlee tMatraD $50
Time, 1:1Sl,.
Also ran-Hasty Action. Brokers' Bud.
Somewhere. Sweetie Pie and Selhaste.
Evening star., 1943-07-01
Putter Found in Ash Can Leads Ulrich to Fame

Gently. For Ulrich becomes
marine private at Oberlin Col
lege in Ohio today.
Bill Rodell, the good-natured,
red haired Texas University
senior who lost to Ulrich in yes
terday's final, 4 and 2. drew lot
of praise, too, for the way he
conducted himself through this
star-laden tourney to the finals.
Roden also goes into the marines
shortly.
Evening star., 1943-07-01
Two Varsity Athletes
Left at Tennessee
By the Associated Press.

KNOXVILLE. Tenn. July l.
Only two varsity athletes were left
at the University of Tennessee to-
day when three basket ball and
three football players departed for
Marine Corps training at Duke Uni
versity.
Only varsity men remaining on
the campus are Billy Bevis and Bob
Dobelstein, Army rejectees.
Evening star., 1943-07-01
Mats Buy Curtis,
Atlanta HurIer

Vernon Curtis. described by
President Clark Grifith as the
classiest hurler in the Southern
Association. today was obtained
by the Nationals from the At
lanta club OF the Southern As
sociation for a "sizable" chunk
of cash, Pitcher Dewey Adkins
and an infielder to be selected
from a Washington farm.
Curtis is a 23-year -old right
handler, 6 feet 3 inches In height,
weighing Ito and the father OF
two children. He Is to report to
the Nationals Immediately.
Evening star., 1943-07-01
Friends Help Athlete
To Gain NCAA Crown
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Fred Sheffield, Utah u frosh who
won the NCAA high jump and
placed third in the AAU meet, was
turned down by his college when he
wanted to make the trip but friends
paid his way.
Evening star., 1943-07-01
Ted Appreciated His Blow

There were two out now and the
tension was terrific AS Williams
walked to the plate. He saw what
he wanted in a PaSseau fast ball
and with one mighty stroke broke up
the game. AS Williams saw the ball
soar toward the right field stands,
he was the most fascinated person
in the park. He stood at home plate
and clapped his hands gleefully.
Williams knew there could be no
double about that hit. Upward and
outward it scared, finally bouncing
off the third deck in right field for
one of the most majestic home runs
of all time. Among baseball fans
that blow will provide conversational
fodder forever.
There have been other thrills. AS
Evening star., 1943-07-01
magnificent tanning exhibition, con-
sidering the talent, ever packed intt
a ball game.
Cecil Trovis' Slide VituI

Williams delivered his herOlcS at
Detroit in 1941. With one out in
the ninth, the American League was
trailing, 5-4. but Lou Boudreau
singled and Cecil Travis. after foul
ing off a half dozen of Claude Pas
seau's pitches. finally walked.
Upstairs in Briggs Stadium's spa
cious press box sports writers furi-
ously were pounding out the story
of National League victory, pre-
pairing to hand it to telegraphers at
their elbows simultaneously with the
final out. 1t was the story of Arky
Vaughan betting two home runs to
whip the American League.
But with Boudreau on second,
Travis on first, one out, one run
required to tie the game and Joe
DiMaggio coming up the clicking of
typewriter keys suddenly ceased.
The silence seemed to say, This
will be worth watching.
Carefully the Cubs Claude Pas
seau pitched to DiMaggio who
drilled what resembled double
play grounder in the direction of
Shortstop Eddie Miller At that
particular moment Travis elected to
become openly aggressive for the
first time in his baseball career. AS
Miller tossed the ball to Billy Her
man for force play at second base,
Travis slid into Herman viciouSly,
clipping him at the knees. Herman's
throw to first thus was off line and
DiMaggio arrived there safely as
Eoudreau took third.
Evening star., 1943-07-01
VIM Lose Draw Six Yan Six Indians -Four Mats With AL ASs Team
By BURTON HAWKINS
Correspondent.
Hubbe and Williams Shine in Midst Of AI-Stors
Star Stan Correspondent.

HubbeI1 ond Williams Shlne IN Midst Of AI-Sfurs
July lin less than two another alsar
will
sports belongs there with
and the Olympics-wth the best sports offer
10 previous astar provided
toners numerous moments but two of those thrills will
baseball famed National
pitcher Carl Hubbe and the other noted American
slugger, Ted Williams.
Hubbel uneahed the remarkable pitching
struck Babe Gehrg