davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-05-08
ARTHUR C. KATIMS, Attorney,
219 Southern Bldg.

DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
- States for the District of Columbia,
ministration.-This is to Give Notice:
That the subscriber. Of the State of Mary
,l. hnd; has s, obtained ned from the Probate
Of administration. c. t. q. on the estate
Of Kate Weaver. late Of the District Of
claims against the deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same. with the
vouchers thereof. legally authenticated,
day of May, AID. 1914. otherwise they may
by law be excluded from all benefit Of
said estate. Given under my hand this
COMB, s416 Queen Anne's Drive. Silver
Spring. Maryland. (SeaD Attest: VIC
TOR s. MERSCH. Register of Wills for
the, District of Columbia, Clerk of the
Probate Court. nly815,22
F. H. RIDGEWAY. s2I Union Trust
Evening star., 1943-05-08
MONEY WANTED.

MVNEY WANTED.
WILL SACRIFICE second trust note for
cash. House located in Md. Amount of
note $1,000. Call j.. Harris Rogers,
Co., Md, 250-acre, equipped dairy farm,
selling for 10000; straight or amortised.
DI. 1921, 81. 1851.
Evening star., 1943-05-08

Comparatively new semi-detached brick.
3-family apt; conveniently located /
block from 2Sth and Penna ave Sc;
gross annual income. s1,500j:. central gas
ties: priced .sensibly at 5000. Call MIR.
FARR, Shepherd 1890.
FRANK S. PHILLIPS, DI. 1411.
Evening star., 1943-05-08

LITTLE FARM, NEARBY MONTG. CO.;
a., fruit trees, no bldgs., f1ne road. cleo;
S1.50O terms. SH. 611S.
35 ACRES OF LAND AND GRAVEL ON
Wash Rich Hy., best pit in Northern Va;
has built some of finest roads in State.
JOHN NJ. PIASKETT, Lorton, Va. g.
Evening star., 1943-05-08
FARMS WANTED,
OFFICES FOR RENT.

OFFICES,
1000 to $500 so. IT. on ground floor,
in modern, well-located, corner build
ing. Lieht, heat and ianitor service sup
piled, Now under lease to large national
organization who is retaining the remain
ing portion of space. See Mr.. Norris.
WEAVER BROS. INC,
Washington Bldg. DI. $780,
EVENINGS. CHI 4o2S
Evening star., 1943-05-08

MONEY ON SECOND TRUST.
We will buy second-trust notes, D. c.,
nearby. Md. or Va. Reasonable rates.
NATIONAL MORTGAGE g. INVESTMENT
CORP.
13i2 N. Y Ave. NV. National $3.50.
Evening star., 1943-05-08
JAMES B. FLYNN and s. ]. L'HOM-
MEDIEU, 300 r st. NV, Attorneys.

DISTRICT. COURT OF THE UNITED
Holding Probate Court.-No 81 ,658, Ad-
ministr a tion-This is to Give Notice: That
the subscriber, of the District Of Columbia.
has obtained from the Probate Court of
the District Of Columbia, Letters Of Ad-
ministration on the estate of Walter S.
Bachofner late OF the District Of Columbia
deceased. AL persons having claims against
the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit
the same. with the vouchers thereof, legally
authenticated. to the subscriber, on or
otherwise they may by law be excluded
from all benefit Of said estate. Given
under my hand this 28th day Of April,
1943. EDWARD P. BACHOFNER, 2238
Nichols Ave. Sc. (seal) Attest: VICTOR
8: MERSCH, Register of Wills for the
District Of Columbia. Clerk OF the Probate
Court. my1,S,l5
Evening star., 1943-05-08
LEGAL NOTICES.
Arthur PETER and W. Il. BADEN,
Attorneys.

ssasss for c0Ssr sHs Dssl,et on II cembis
Holding Probate Court-No 81. .l74, Ad-
ministration.--This is to. Give Notice:
Columbia has obtained from the Probate
Court Of the District Of Columbia. Letters
Testamentary on the estate of Harlan w.
jerks. late OF the District Of Columbia,
deceased. All persons having claims
against the deceased are hereby warned
to exhibit the same. with the vouchers
scriber. on or before the 18th day of
April. A.D. 1914: otherwise they may by law
Given under its hand this 22nd day Of
April, 1913. THE WASHINGTON LOAN
AND TRUST CO. BY BERNARD L. AMISS,
Assistant Trust Offcer. (SealO Attest:
VICTOR 8. MERSCH, Register of wills
fer the District Of Columbia, Clerk Of the
Probate Court. myl,S.15.
JAMES b. FLYNN and s. J. L'HOM-
MEDIEU, 800 r st. NV, Attorneys.
Evening star., 1943-05-08
MONEY TO LOAN.

COMPARE OUR RATES BEFORE YOU
nature. nature soUTHEAsTERN DIscouNr Of
HYATTSVILLE, 1903 Baltimore ave, Hy-
attsville, Md. Warfield 31S1.
LOANS ON REAL ESTATE
P. ]. WALSHE, INC,
1115 Eye ST. NV. MA. 6468.
SECOND TRUST MONEY.
pbd0s Low MaTHEw MsatfS ~ Delay Nh EG e.
Evening star., 1943-05-08
MUST SELL
HOLBROOK & CO
MARYLAND PIX MD.

3-hedrm BUNGALOW, tile bath, lge. bright
kitchen, basement, ldry. trays, hot-water
heat (coaD: nice lot: $3.50; terms; l
mile D. C. line, on bus line. Telephone
Hillside S05.
Evening star., 1943-05-08
ARLINGTON


OWNER TRANSFERRED: BRICK .
STORY. 5-ROOM HOME. IN GOOD RESI-
PREMTlAL RITET sEGTIoN S1rI1 n9S BUS ATTRAC
INSULATED. INSPECTION AFTER & P NJ.
CALL MR.. DONAHUE, CHI. 244O: EYES,
FALLS CHURCH 1883.
N. c. HINES & SONS. INC, REALTORS.
ARLINGTON, VA.
S-room house with den bedroom. u
bath. dressing room 1st floor; 3 bedrooms
and bath 2nd floor; also unfinished room;
an acre of ground, restricted residential.
OK. 0322.
1920 25th ST. NORTH, IN ONE OF
brck corner T lot. i0eXi90 sioHS IT, Spacious ml1s
rooms. center hall. freplaces. Venetian
blinds, library finished in pine. with bath;
= porcheS one screened; beautiful random
width floors; 3 bedrooms and 2 baths on
second floor, bath and maids room in
basement; double garage Out Lee highway
70 Military I'd. at Cherrydale, right to
Roth ST. left to house.
HOLBROOK & CO.,
Evening star., 1943-05-08
STORES FOR RENT.
1dSO q CT NJ w

1852 P ST. NV.
Approximately 1Sx35 it.. full basement,
entrance also on alley, rear yard, $40 mo.
DI. S157. 212 Southern Bldg.
LARGE STORE,
4Ox12o it., 153O-32 18th st. NV. Suitable
for any type of business. Will divide. In
good coiored business section LOUIS
LEVENTHAL, 1922 9TH st. NV. MI 4O45.
Evening star., 1943-05-08
LOTS WANTED.

CASH FOR SOFT. LOT m D. C. CHEVY
Chase or American University Park: utils.
must be avail EDWARD L. STRO-
HECKER, 1910 Vermont ave. ME. 2713.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-28
NBA Champ At
 Hartford Tuesday

Hartford, June 28 - Phil Terra nova, the toy bulldog out of the Bronx, gets his second big chance Tuesday night at the Hartford Au- ditorium's outdoor arena when he faces Jackie Callura, the MEAS worlds featherweight champion. It will be ten-round overweight match.
 Tn facing the rough, tough Cana dian, the New Yorker has chance to prove that his knockout at the hands of former champ Chalky Wright was all a mistake, that he deserved the ranking of Mo- chal- lenger for the featherWeight crown. Whether he can do it remains to be seen.
 No bout short of Willie Pep fight against a headliner has caused as much talk in these parts. Of course the constant comparing of Pep and Callura, rival champions who have never met, adds fuel to the fanfare.
 Both the champ and Terranova will complete their training at the Auditorium's newly-appointed gym. Callura went through his first local workout Friday, after spending two weeks hardening up in the Canadian woods near his native Hamilton, Ont.
 Promoter Charley Bennett com- pletes the card with three sizes and an opening four, which goes on at 8:30
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-28
ThiSSpOrting
 World
Monday Sport Wash
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

Baseball may the
  high on property Waterbury certainly pastime 35 motion through the efforts of that maiy expected to accomplish City Amateur school dion well the high school varsity competition handled by three coaches
 
 Reports from McClearyviIe (Waertovn) the Watertown probably for the labor lending half the in shape the City slate at Hamilton Park a 10 to 3 contest.
 
 Lucky Schus bridge performances debating about giving the birdie 35 the eighth MT. s. including his Department Why Naugatuck Saem) against the Paroha Public 
 weliked the block for months Now it Monday and busses regular routes
 
 Remember had his of the Kentucky picked wrong Devil Diver only his sabemate the best horse accord running that of Shut Out in the times follower Orland Suffolk it he F. disappointed than SIS for the usual $720
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-28

sons to five hits. Getta got three hits and three runs for the Phi-L array, which had to spot the losers four runs in the second in- ming, with Masi on the mound for the winners.
 Trojan Lads turned in six run shutout against the Bouley Manor boys, Henry Sabia pitching mo- hit, no-run game while the winners got but three hits off Cronin, who gave up four runs in the first in- ming, when he had much difficulty locating the plate. Only one hit, 8 single was made in the first inning; but three passes; two wild pitches, passed ball and error did all the damage.
 Ten runs in the first three in- nings, seven in the first, brought the Hill Juniors an eventual 16-0 shutout over the Partners Tracy, Hendricken school pitcher giving up three hits and scoring an even dozen Strikeouts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-28
Looks, Lambdos Close Winners

One-run margins and shutouts by runs in double figures featured baseball competition in the newly organized City Park League Sunday, Best game of the day went to the Overlooks, 3 to winners from the Enkcors, as ninth inning tally set tied the ball game the winners then holding the Enks scoreless in the final half of the inning. Johnny Denardo, Crosby southpaw, let the losers down with four hits though the Boys Club outfit was in the game all the way. Mini was the los- ing pitcher.
 The Looks took two run lead in the second which was matched in the sixth by the Enkcors. Joe Pope hit the game-winning single in the ninth scoring Timberlake after Thomas was caught at the home plate trying to score on an infield hit.
 Cadets were 11-0 winners over the Pine Hills; Ray Davis giving but three hits, and retiring IA PHI boys on strikes allowing but two bb. D'Agostinos hitting for the winners four singles was a batting feature, Conlon and Sullivan getting two each. Vella hit double for the Pine Hills.
 Tight Fit
 Phi LambdaS scored six runs in the last two innings; just enough to pull out with 2 to win over the Caissons, as the winners made four errors as Nardozzi held the Cais-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-28
Bouts This Week In New EnqIond

Boston, June 28.-UP)-FolloW ing is a list of main boxing bouts scheduled this week in New Eng land:
 Tonight
 West Springfield-The Dog Track Johnny Dudley of Detroit vs Charley Dixie) Davis of Dawson Ga., 10 rounds, 135 pounds.
 Tuesday
 Portland, Me.-Exposition Build ing-Frankie Nelson of Boston vs. Willie Hagan of Haverhill, 10 rounds, 160 pounds.
 New Bedford - Bristol Arena - Babe Verilla of Providence, R. I. vs. Eddie Ellis Of Quincy, 10 rounds, 150 pounds.
 Hartford, Conn.-Outdoor Audito- rium-NBA featherWeight champion Jackie Callura of Hamilton, Ont. vs. Phil Terranova of New York City, 10 rounds, 128 pounds.
 Wednesday
 WoonSocket, A. I.-St. Ann'S Park Tony Costa of Woonsocket vs. Davy Crawford of New York City, 10 rounds, 128 pounds.
 Thursday
 Boston-Boston Garden Ray Robinson of New York City vs. Ralph Zannelli of Providence, R. l., 10 rounds, 147 pounds.
 Fall River The Casino - Joey Spangler of New York City vs. Al Costa of Woonsocket, R. l., 10 rounds, 147 pounds.
 Friday
 Worcester-Mechanics Hall - Red Brown of Detroit vs. Johnny Cool of Worcester and Ray Brown of Chi cago vs. Leo Dulmaine of Worces- ter, both eight round co-features, all 135 pounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-28
Winston Mole Golf Winners

TWenty-six men and women golf CTS of the Chase Country club par ticipated in Scotch twosome event Sunday, Mrs. P. J. Winston and Vincent Mole; Mollie Calhoun and J. Prisavage being returned as winners of the event. The Winston Mole team scored 96-29 net 67 for its low score; while the Calhound-Pris avage team scored a best ball of 98, good for low gross prize.
 Other scores included Qady named first) E. Kirschberger and P. Whis- ton, 98-16-82; F. Coughlin-J Freney, 11827-91; w. Kraft and D. Fallon 118-31-87; L. Carroll and T. Cichard, 122-29-93; M. Watt and W. Stevens 1O8-20; M. Cronin and T. Sullivan 104-27-77; H. Hulli- van and M. Kraft 102-20-87; H. Cluney and J. Carroll, 1O2-20-82; R. Winston and E. Coughlin 110-27- 83; H. Cochard and O. Houppi, 100-16-84; M. Harris and J. Bren- nan, 118-26-92; D. Brennan and c. Spearo, 104-25-79.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-28

Wheat manager in '32 Max Carey got the ear of Dutch Carter, the old Yale pitcher who was serving as a director without pay, however, and Carter rounded up enough votes to put the former base-stealing champ in command.
 Wheat's pet aversion during his playing days was Eppa Rixey the six-foot six-inch southpaw of the Phillies and Reds. Boy and man Black Lightning had little luck with the Culpepper colossus.
 His baseball career ending with Minneapolis in '28 Wheat and Cotton Tierney opened bowling alley in Kansas City, but finally had to give it up. Wheat became a copper in Kansas City, was in- volved in an accident in a patrol car which nearly killed him. It did something to his left shoulder so that he now has a wry neck carries his head to one side like Rube Marquard.
 zack Wheat is now employed in a Wichita war plant still on the offensive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-28
Fowler Pigeon Wins Final 500 Mile Roce

In the final old bird race of the season, a 500 mile race from Dan vile, Virginia, sponsored by the Bristol, Terryville, Thomaston Pigeon club, on Sunday, June 26, a bird owned by Charles Fowler of Thomaston, won first place with an average speed of 1112,58 yards per minute,
 Seven lofts and 35 birds com peted. The birds were forced to fly in extremely hot weather. Only 3 lofts reported day birds,
 Members who clocked birds and reported were as follows:
 c. Fowler, Torringon 1112.58 yards per minute, w. Riendeau, Bristol 984.54 yards per minute, G. St. Amand, Waterbury 90530 yards per minute, A. Ross, Bristol no report Miles, Bristol no report; F. Gosin- ski, Terryville, no report; A. White, Bristol, no report.
 Members will now train and get the young birds in condition for the coming fall young bird races which will start around Sept. l. The race committee of the Brisol TerryVllle- Thomaston club will hold meeting Sunday, July II at 1 o'clock. Al members are requested to attend and get final reports on the sea sons old bird races.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-28
Dell IsoIo, PiepuI At Dartmouth

Hanover, N. H., June 28.-CUP)- John Dell 1sola, former Fordham great, and Milton J. Piepul, famed Notre Dame fullback, will be on hand this year to give Dartmouth College what may be one of its out stnading football teams in history.
 Dell Isola, who served as varsity line coach last autumn, will con- tinue to hold that post while Piepul, native of Thompsonville, Conn.,, will handle the backs. The pair will be principal aides to Earl Brown who makes his debut as duration head cocah.
 Besides these two, Brown may have the help of some former coach es attached to the Dartmouth VIZ unit as physical training specialists.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-28
Robinson, CoIIuro
 Listed This Week
By JACK FROST United Press Staff Correspondent

Boston, June 28-(UP)-NeW Eng land fans strike a boxing bonanza this Week-eight shows in five days including a non-title bout at Hart ford, Conn. featuring NBA cham pion Jackie Callura and the appear ance here of uncroWned welter- weight champion Ray (Sugar) Rob- mson in the city's first fistic fracas in nearly month.
 In addition, Tony Costa, of Woon- socket, R. l., ranked No. 4 among the featherWeights by Ring maga- zine, appears in an outdoor show in his home city against Davy CraW- ford, rugged Seminole Indian from New York city who gave champion Willie Pep a busy evening last Feb ruary.
 Probably the bout being watched with the most interest is Callura's s on Tuesday when he faces Phil Ter ranova of New York city.
 Since winning the crown last win ter from Jackie Wilson of Pitts burgh, Callura's luck has been any, thing but good and he has dropped all his recent fights including one to the aging Costa.
 Kee Incentive
 Terranova's last battle was with ancient Chalky Wright in which he lost the right to challenge Pep for the title. Thus both he and Cal lura will be aiming for win that will put them back near the top of the division
 Jessup Out
 An ace show was scheduled for to- night at West Springfield between 1.-the Tommy Jessup of Springfield and the sensational Dawson. Ga, lightweight Charley (DiXie) Davis However, Jessup sustained right arm injury and is being replaced by Johnny Dudley of Detroit.
 Tuesday will be the weeks busiest day with three shows scheduled Portland, Me, New Bedford and Hartford, Conn.
 Of unusual local interest will be the appearance in New Bedford af- ter years layoff of Babe Verilla of Providence, R. l., who will be an underdog in a battle with Eddie Ellis of Quincy.
 Zannelli Tough
 Costa will have Wednesday to himself in Woonsocket but Thursday will find his brother Al melting Joev SpaOpler of Nem Work ritU at Fall Rivers Casino while Robin son, the Chocolate Soldier from Mitchell Field, L.. l., tangles in Bos- ton with Ralph (Ripper) zannelli of Providence, R. I.
 zannelli, rugged punch-catcher, is expected to give Robinson little trouble, the New York Negro hay ing won all but one of his profess sional bouts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-28
- THEY PLAYED THE GAME- Black Lightning Zach Wheat Most Popular Player Brooklyn Ever Had
BY HARRY GRAYSON NEA Sports Editor

Zachary David whea; dg his foot into the batter box and frightened his grip on the handle of his black bat until you'd have thought he'd wiring sawduSt from 1t.
 Zack Wheat, half Cherokee, was the most popular ball player that Brooklyn ever had.
 Buck Wheat, as they called him was one of the great hitters. He was 35 years of age when he batted .375 in 1923, repeated the figure in '24 following a leg in- jury. He hit 1924 for the Athletics of '27 when he was 39. That was the only one of his major league season that he did not spend in FlatbuSh, where he put in r summers. He led the National league in batting in IS with .335. hit safely in 29 consecutive games in '16.
 Black Lightning, as he was also known was a left-hand hitter standing feet 10 and weighing ITO pounds. He left lifetime big league average of .317. Only handful of ball players made more hits in the big shoW-2884. old-fashioned ball player with a chaw of tobacco in his face, was of only ordinary speed going to first, but flew from first to third.
 Told that a Brooklyn fan had dropped dead as he hit a home run in the ninth to win an i'm portant game. Wheat expressed his regret.
 Had I known a home run was going to cause anything like that, I would not have hit it," he said. UNDERRATED OUTFIELDER
 Wheat was uncertain on ground balls and an ordinary thrower, although not a poor one: Otherwise he was a swift and vastly underrated outfielder. He was a remarkable flychaser, sure hands making him death to any ball he could reach. He made DdCkIldllu CdUOllCS Ol iAiAS M 'N''
 Wheat had an even disposition, was liked by other players.
 For a fellow his size, especially ball player, he had exceptionally small feet, wore six shoe
 The Wheat boys were named after presidents, zachary's brother, Mack, catcher, was christened Mc- Kinley.
 Wheat was in two losing World Series with the Dodgers-agalnst the Red Sox in '16 and the Indians in 20. He made nine hits in 27 trips against the Cleveland club and with any kind of breaks would have had three or four more.
 On the recommendation of George Solomon, a thaveling salesman ot New York, Charles H. Ebbets paid Mobile $12OO for Wheat in 'O9. He reported at the flag end of the sea son and Ebbets was so well pleased
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-28

that he made Solomon vice presi- dent of the Newark club, then Brooklyn subsidiary.
 TWICE SET AS MANAGER
 Everything was set for Wheat to manage the Dodgers on two oc- casio&s. but each time it fell through.
 Wilbert Robinson became presi- dent when Charley EbbetS and Ed McKeever died ten days apart in April, 1925, Robbie intended to make Wheat manager, had him run the works for a week or SO, but took the job back. Feuding with Steve McKeever he was afraid he would be jockeyed out as president and have no job at all
 In '31, when the skis were greased for Robbie, the plan was to make
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-28
Gasoline Ban Halts Rockingham Racing
Smith Explain. His Actions:
 Suffolk Aided

Salem, N. H., June 23. - CUP) - With the summer meeting definitely abandoned, General Manager Lou Smith said to day he hoped to open Rockingham Park horse Race Track for an autumn meeting beginning September 27.
 Wartime restrictions forced aband- ment of the summer meeting sched- uled to begin July 19 for three weeks and the dates that were to have been used by the New Hampshire Jockey Club will be added to the 60-day meeting now in progress at Suffolk Downs.
 Thus the Downs, scheduled to close July IT, will continue to August ' and on August Narragansett Park at Pawtucket, R. l., will begin its second meeting of the year - a 42-day affair.
 By that time, Smith said he hoped transportation would be better so that his new Hampshire track could function. In a letter advising the New Hampshire Racing Commission of his decision, because of transpor- tation problems, Smith said:
 Not Enough BuSses
 With the ban on pleasure driving, our only reliance was upon busses, but this service has been curtailed to such an extent that it does not pro- vide sufficient transportation facil itieS to the track"
 He said his group investigated several other means of transporta- tion, which would not violate govern ment rulings, but we found that these would not be practicable. We hope the situation will be relieved by fall and that we will be able to open September 27."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-28
St. Francis Wins Nougy Feature
(SpeciaI to the DemOcrat)

Naugatuck, June 28- Though Naugatuck' amateur baseball league has been in operation but two weeks; it already has produced a thriller-diller in the form of to 3 game between two previously un- beaten clubs; St. Francis coming through with two runs in the eighth inning to win the game; though held to four hits by Eddie Magas, pitching for the Bluebirds.
 In a seven inning game, zephyrs were 6 to 4 winners over the Grays in mother all-borough game, the zephs gaining Al edge in the first three innings.
 Synthetic milk is being made from talloW in Japan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-28
Dusek, Olson On
 Arena Mot Wed.

New Haven, June 28-The await ed mat clash between Rudy Dusek and Cliff Olson, called off couple of weeks back when the State Ath- letic Commission suspended the Swede for an attack on the referee, has been re-slated for Wednesday night of this week.
 Olson, back in good graces after being fined, will take on Dusek in tWo-falls- out-o three headliner - and he's in for tough evening as Dusek still intends to tame him be- cause of the Swede's attack on referee. Dusek is of the old school which beleives that wrestlers should attack each other, not the refer.
 Three other one-fall, half-hour time limit matches will complete the bill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-28
Gulfstreom To Bid For Florida Rocinq Time

Miami, Fla, June 28. - CUP) = Gulfstream Park today opens it's bid to revive racing at the plant closed since 1889 by applying to the Florida racing commission for horse racing dates for next winter.
 Jimmy Dom, who heads a group of Floridians backing the track, said the plant will ask for one-third of the 122 days available under the new racing law.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-28
DecothIon Champ

Elizabeth, N. J., June 28-(UP)- Bill Watson, Detroit policeman and former secretary to heavyweight champion Joe Louis, ruled as na- tional A.A.U. decathlon champion today for the second time.
 Watson won the title with total of 3,994 points as the 10-event, two- day competition concluded at War inanco Park yesterday. He also won the title in 1940.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-28

Ken Penner, 47-year-old manager of the Sacramento CSlub in the Pacific Coast League, does most of the relief pitching for his team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-28

Ensign Leslie MacMitchell keeps in condition for postwar competi- tion by running around the deck of his ship every day at sea and taking a jog every day on shore leave.