davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-11
EQUIPMENT RUSHED

They included police. fire up
paratus. the demolition squad.
bomb and gas reconnaissance
units, public works, welfare serv-
ices and utility services, including
crews from the Edison, Michigan
Bell Telephone and Michigan
Consolidated Gas companies.
As two fire hoses played upon
the warehouse fire. a steam
shovel was moving debris, doctors
and nurses were working on VIC
TINS. demolition crews were re-
moving UNEMPLOYED bombs and the
Red Cross disaster unit was Serv-
ing hot coffee and doughnuts 10
exhausted workers" and caring
for one victim until an ambu-
lance arrived
The casualties we're given neCeS-
sary treatment a. the scene, then
rushed % tho nearest medical
station. Roosevelt intermediate
School
Several families in the bombed
area were made homeless and
were rushed 20 the emergency re-
hcf center AZ Western High School
where they received. food. clothes
and temporary lodging
Two incidents also occurred In
each 81 the 40 air raid zones IN
the area Some were reports OF
fires. some OF casualties, and N
each case the necessary equipment
and personnel was dispatched 10
the scene by the control center
6fftrtaiS praised the work Of tf7c
CAP for getting l05 planes in the
AIR within l. minutes after the
signal was gwen without having
a mlshap The planes. from y
airports, gathered AT the Hartung
Airport. Gratiot and Ten and a
Half Mile road and after the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-11
BOudOir
Accessories
From the Closet Shop

1--we practical items TO help
keep your things neat. The gar
ment bag at $3.50 holds eight
garments, has "a Upper. Made
of heavy chintz in green, white,
or pink, The bootery at $50,
made of heavy cardboard REIN
forced with wood, has six draw
ers. Green or peach.
Eisbfb Floor-GrsHd Rirsr-Ssefios A
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-11
FEW VIOLATIONS

McLaury said he believed there
would be few violation tickets
given out for failure 10 seek shell
ter and 10 halt vehicles during the
red period of the alert, and
pointed out that blackout regula-
tons were not In effect.
Officials reported the test was
similarity successful in other sec
tiors OF Wayne. Oakland and Ma
comb counties and IN the Cana
dian iverfront communities
which participated
In Windsor, officials said the
greatest difficulty was in getting
people off the streets because
they were so anxious 10 watch
the aerial show across the river
they were reluctant 10 seek shell
ter.
This Was the most extensive
test ever conducted in the Sixth
Corps Area" said Mai. Bril-
hart II think IL was very sue
cessful. II should he repeated in
other cities"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-11
Mock Bombing Of City Sets
Stage for Early Surprise Raid
Continued from Page Onel

those on top Of the Penobscot
Building when the planes
swarmed over the city at 7:f5
p. m.
Col. Krech was highly satisfied
with the alert. declaring: 49,
81 didn't see a single violation
Of the regulations"
The cooperation of the public,
he said, was excellent"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-11
PERFECT' COOPERATION

PERFECT COOPERATION
Capt. Richard Ramey. Selfridge
Field public relations officer, de-
Scribed cooperation as nearly
perfect" He flew as observer in
a Flying Fortress piloted by Maj.
Alfred II. Dehle and Capt. Dwight
Bridges.
"On our return trip from Biz
mIngham To eDtrOit, we flew
down Woodward avenue and
saw only four ears I'm notion"
Capt. Ramey said. Undoubtedly
they were official cars"
Seventeen pursuits and one
training ship from the S32d fighter
group AZ Seifridee participated ia
the alert. The planes were under
command Of Col. Robert r. Sell
way
The planes, including army
ships. gathered above the down
town section.
10000 BOMBS
Then one-third Of the CAP
planes departed 10 bomb" the
downriver district, including
Wyandotte and Trenton another
third flew north 10 drop their
paper missiles over Detroit, Fern
dale Royal Oak and Pontiac, and
the other planes headed for the
east suburbs of Crosse Pointe and
RoSeWlle.
They dropped 10000 paper
bombs, the majority with pink or
red streamers denoting incendia-
ries. some blue representing high
explosives. some yellow indicating
gas bombs and some green indl-
eating unexploded bombs
The major incident" occurred
on Hancock. between Sixteenth
and Seventeenth, where a nigh
explosive bomb fell on a ware
house and others fell nearby. In
jurylng' eight persons.
Almost Immediately after the
air raid warden reported the
bombing 20 the control center.
equipment and crews for every
type Of duty were speeding 10 the
scene
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-11

pilots were given instructions and
bombs were loaded, the planes
took off in groups Of four with
only 20 seconds between each
group takeoff.
The planes dropped bombs" for
81 minutes and remained IN the
air for an hour. In an actual raid
their Suicidal duty would be 10
take 10 the air and attempt TO
divert enemy planes from their
detectives in the area.
Only two implanted incidents
were reported during the test,
which started with 8 p. m. yell
low signal indicating an impending
air raid and ended at $50 with
the all-clear signal.
2 FIRES BREAK OUT
A fire occurred at S:l6 ar the
home of Cyril Let's, 1856 Priest,
when a gas torch he was using TO
remove some paint exploded
There was slight damage.
Another fire, OF undetermined
origin. scared a trunk telephone
cable ~ -Basubien-a and Dawson
curtailng for time long distance
telephone service from the Twin
brook central office and local
service from that office 10 Town
send and University central Of
fees Emergency crews quickly
repaired the damage.
McLaury SAID he couldn't eSti-
mate the number Of fallen bombs
reported By wardenS. Observers
said that the most heavily hit Of
all downtown buildings was the
city hall, where numerous bombs
were found.
Other portant downtown
buildings hit were police head
quarters, the county jail and the
Federal Building. A direct hit
was also scored on the Cass The
alter and numerous other build
ings where casualties would have
been great If the bombs" had
been blockbusterS instead Of
paper
Evening star., 1943-01-14
Jean Louise Stevenson Bride
Of 1t. w. G. Walsh Last Night

White gladioluses and snap
dragons, palms and white candel-
abra decorated st. Adams Epis-
copal Church for the marriage of
Miss Jean Louise Stevenson to 1t.
William Georges Walsh, A. U. s. Air
Corps, which took place last eve
ming at 7::30 o'clock. The Rev.
Charles T. Warner officiated at the
ceremony, which was preceded by a
program of music.
The bride Is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Stevenson of this
city and 1t. Walsh is the son of
Maj and Mrs. William A. Walsh,
also of Washington.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore a gown of ivory satin
styled with long, pointed sleeves, a
v neckline and long, circular train.
Her finger-tip veil was of Brussels
heirloom lace and her only jewelry
was cameo on a braided gold
chain which belongs to her mother
She carried a cascade bouquet Of
white lilacs.
Miss Martha King Harris of Ar
lngton was the brides maid of
honor. Her white faille gown was
made with a long waist, three
quarter length sleeves and a sweet
heart neckline. Her bouquet of red
roses was tied with pale blue rib
bon and she wore red roses in her
hair.
Other attendants for the bride
Evening star., 1943-01-14
Miss Ruth Mitchell
Returns; Was Feted
In New York CITY

Miss Ruth Mitchell, sister of the
late Gen. Billy Mitchell, has re-
turned from New York, where she
was the guest of honor at a recep-
ton given by Zeta and Carveth
Wells, well-known explorers, among
the guests also being Burton Holmes,
Dale Carnegie and Lyman Beecher
Stowe.
Miss Mitchell at present is enter
tanning Mrs Robert Norton of
London, England. whose children,
Ann, Brough and Guy, recently have
returned to their schools after q
visit during the holidays with Miss
Mitchell. Her son-in-laW, DR.. Al
bert K. Yohn, came Saturday from
Camp Rucker, Ala, to join his wife,
who resides with Miss Mitchell. He
will attend the school for tropical
medicine held at Walter Reed Hos
pital.
Miss Mitchell will leave soon on
lecture tour of the country, telling
of her wartime experiences among
the Serbs for the purpose of raising
funds for the Chetnik children.
Evening star., 1943-01-14
Residential Notes
From Falls Church

Mrs. w. H. Porter entertained
informally Monday evening at her
home in Falls Church for women
Of the Sherwood neighborhood who
meet every two weeks to sew for
the Fairfax County Chapter of the
American Red Cross. Started two
years ago as get-acquainted meas
ure in new neighborhood, the club
now includes about IS women ready
to be called upon for any community
activity. Mrs. Porter is president
of the club, which meets at the
homes of the members. Mrs. R. S
Brothers Is in charge Of the sewing
work.
A large amount of hospital neces-
sites, hooded woolen suits for chill
dren and woolen blouses for women
have been completed, as we'll as
many knitted garments. A COM
pletely equipped first-aid station
for the neighborhood has been ar
ranged by the club in the basement
Of the home of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
A. Burk. Most of the women have
completed flrst-aid classes, while
several devote regular hours to all
warden work or plane spotting
service.
Mrs. Mabel H. Carpenter has re-
turned to her home in Springfield
Mass, after visit of two months
with her son, 1t. Comdr. Amos B
Carpenter, U. S. N. R., and Mrs
Carpenter.
Evening star., 1943-01-14

were Miss Marion K. Smith OF
Towanda, Pa; Mrs. George A. Rady
of Poolesville, Md; Miss Mary
Keisker of this city and Miss Marion
E. Blair of Buffalo, N. Y. Their
costumes matched that of the maid
of honor.
Joyce Ann Farrell was the flower
girl. She wore a white taffeta frock
made with a sweetheart neckline
and three-quarter-length sleeves.
The waistline OF the frock was
pointed and the full skirt fell to
the floor. She carried a white
basket filled with red and white
rose petals.
Maj Walsh served as his sons
best man and the ushers were Mr..
Owen O'Hare, cousin of the BRIDE
groom; Mr.. Robert Browning Sulli-
van and Mr. Barry c. Sullivan,
cousins of the bride, and Mr.. George
A. Rady.
A small reception at the home Of
the brides parents for the bridal
party and the families was held
Immediately following the ceremony.
Mrs. Stevenson. mother of the bride,
wore fawn-tan satin dinner dress
with corsage of orchids and rose
felt hat trimmed with flowers OF
the same shade. The mother of
the bridegroom was gowned In elec-
trio blue with a sequin flower on
the shoulder. She wore a fuchsia
flower hat and a corsage Of orchids.
Evening star., 1943-01-14
Betty Fleishell
Is Recent Bride
In Yale Chapel
Silver Spring Girl
Weds Aviafion Cadet
Berwin A. Cole

Miss Betty Agnes Fleishell, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles v
Fleishell of Silver Spring, became
the bride of Aviation Cadet Berwin
Abbey Cole, Army Air Corps, Friday
evening in the Dwight Memorial
Chapel at Yale University with the
Rev. Sidney Lovette, head chaplain
at Yale, officiating. Cadet Cole was
the first student at the advanced
training school at Yale to be married
there.
Mr.. Fleishell gave his daughter in
marriage. She wore a powder blue
tweed suit with black accessories
and a corsage of gardenias. Mrs
Maurice Felix of New Orleans, hel
attendant, wore pink wool dress
with black accessories and her cor
sage was of pink roses.
Aviation Cadet Franklyn Foss OF
New York was the best man.
Mrs. Cole is a graduate of Mont
gomery Blair High School. The
bridegroom received his basic train
ing at Scott Field, ILL.,, and was sent
to Yale for advanced training. He
is a graduate of New York College
and took postgraduate work at
Catholic University.
Mrs. Cole will remain in New
Haven at the Duncan Hotel until
Cadet Cole is graduated and COM
missioned IN February.
Evening star., 1943-01-14
Final Plans Made
For Officers Ball
Tomorrow Niaht

Final arrangements for the Off,
GERS Ball to be given tomorrow have
been announced by the Supper Club
Committee of st. Johns Church,
Lafayette Square. The dance will
be held at the Arts Club from 8
o'clock until l, and those receiving
the guests will include Mr.. Justice
and Mrs. Owen J. Roberts, the Rev.
and Mrs. John Magee. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred L. Preu and Mr.. John Bur-
roughs.
A special feature of the. evening
will be Viennese waltz presented
by five couples. 1t. Evert Walk will
be master of ceremonies.
Patrons for the occasion not pre-
viously announced include Mrs.
Elvin R. Heiberg, Admiral and Mrs.
Herbert Howard, Mrs. Swagar
Sherley, Mr.. Marcy Sperry and DR..
and Mrs. Florian Vurpillot.
Evening star., 1943-01-14
|After>Concert
Fete Planned
For Monday
Mrs. Fulton Cutting
To Entertain After
National Symphony

Mrs. Fulton Cutting has issued in
vitations for an informal party Mon
day evening following the first OF
the concerts which the National
Symphony Orchestra will give as a
Beethoven festival. Mr.. and Mrs.
Cutting are among the many new
comers to Washington, those who
have come to assist in the many
phases of work for the successful
prosecution of the war. They have
taken one of the old houses in the
Capital, 1911 F street, which was the
very fashionable part of Washington
not so many years ago. Here Mrs.
Cutting, IN cooperation with the
Woman's Committee of the orches-
ira will entertain Monday evening.
Her guests are asked to meet Miss
Carroll Glenn, who will be the soloist
with the orchestra that evening, and
of course the conductor. DR.. Hans
Kinder, and Mrs. Kinder are ex-
pected to be among the guests.
Mr.. Cutting is first cousin Of the
late Senator Bronson Cutting Of
New Mexico, and his wife formerly
was Miss Mary Amory of Boston.
Their Washington home adjoins the
garden of the 1925 F Street Club
and they already have made scores
of friends since they came within a
year. Mrs. Cutting has love Of
good music and is patron Of the
best in that field in New York and
in her native Boston.
Two other concerts will be given
by the orchestra during this Bee
thoven festival, Wednesday, when
the famous Ninth Symphony will
be given, and Friday. The informal
party which Mrs. Roosevelt planned
in cooperation with the Woman's
Committee following the Wednesday
program has been Cancelled, but the
Presidents wife will attend the
concert.
Evening star., 1943-01-14

Maj. 1nbOdy Is member OF the FAC
ulty of the school of military gov
ernment at the University Of Vir-
ginia.
The Superintendent of Arlington
County Schools and Mrs. Fletcher
D. Kemp have as guests at their
home Mrs. Kemp's brother -in-law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. r. P. Huff
of Nashville. Mrs. Kemp's and Mrs.
Huff's mother, Mrs. L. A. Hard
wick of Kinsale. Va, and Washing
ton, is also making them an extend
ed visit.
Mrs. John j. Corson and her chill
dren, Nancy and Jay, have rejoined
Mr.. Corson, who is director of the
Bureau of Employment Security of
the Social Security Board, after a
visit through the holidays at Char
lottesville with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. D. Tilman OF the University
of Virginia.
Mrs. T. B. Brown, Mrs. Fred Hull
Cook, Mrs. A. L. Young, Mrs. Hugh
Reid, Mrs Eugene Tucker, Mrs. Bud
Holt and Mrs. H. A. Whallon were
the guests at luncheon and bridge
Tuesday given by Mrs. Stanton
Moore.
Evening star., 1943-01-14
Maj, Mrs. Curtis
Visit in Takoma

Capt. R. j. McFadden, M. c., and
Mrs. McFadden entertained Maj.
and Mrs. Carroll Curtis for a couple
of weeks at their home in Takoma
Park. Maj. Curtis is stationed at
Fort Selbey, Miss.
Miss Gladys Swingle of Lake Ariel,
Pa, is the guest of Miss Vivienne
Heald in Takoma Park. She Is
making plans to remain in WASH
ington permanently for Government
war work.
Evening star., 1943-01-14

Mrs. Paul Cornielsen, wife Of 1t.
Comdr. Cornielsen, has gone to
Hammond, Ind, to visit her father,
who Is i'll. She and her little son
were accompanied to Chicago by
Mrs. Gertrude Cornielsen, who will
return to Falls Church In a few
weeks.
Mrs. Hugh P. Webster and sons,
Larry, John and Paul, will leave
early in February to join 1t. Comdr.
Webster, who is stationed at the
Boston Navy Yard. They will make
their home at II Lawson road, VIM
chester, Mass.
Mrs. Robert o. Hayward Of New
York, who spent the past month in
Falls Church with 1t. Albert E.
Ellis, U. S. N. r., and Mrs. Ellis at
their home in Sleepy Hollow, left
Tuesday for her home.
Evening star., 1943-01-14
Biddles Cancel
Party for Sunday

The Attorney General and Mrs.
Francis Biddle have Cancelled the
informal party which was to have
been given by them Sunday after
noon in honor of the Attorney Gen.
erals brother and sister-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. George Biddle, who only
recently have returned from Brazil.
The party has been Cancelled because
Of transportation difficulties
Mr.. and Mrs. Biddle left Brazil
after the completion by Mr.. Biddle
Of large mural in the public library
at Rio de Janeiro. Mrs. Biddle,
also an artist and known profession
ally as Helene Sardeau, did the bas
relief for the mural painted by her
husband.
Evening star., 1943-01-14
Woman Writers
Are Entertained

Nancy Shea, author and wife of
Col. Augustine Francis Shea, en-
tertained a group of woman writer's
at luncheon yesterday at the Shore
ham in honor of Anne Briscoe Pye,
wife of Admiral w. S. Pye; Clella
Reeves Collins, wife of Col. Carter
Collins, U. S. A.; Marion May Dilts
Kopp, wife of Capt. L. H. Kopp,
U. S. A.: DR.. Mildred McAfee and
Ensign Elizabeth Wilde.
A number of other guests attended
The luncheon,
Evening star., 1943-01-14
Pilot Visiting Here

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph w. Mitchell
of Silver Spring have visiting them
for several days their son, Mr..
| Joseph w Mitchell, jr., who is sta
toned at Miami with the air trans
port command. Earlier in the week
the Mitchells had as their house
guest Mrs. Mitchell's brother, Mr..
Gaylord j. Stone of Fort Worth, Tex.
Evening star., 1943-01-14

For travelling the bride wore a
crimson crepe dress with brown
accessories and a corsage of green
orchids.
Mrs. Walsh attended Western
High School and was graduated from
the College Of William and Mary in
194l. 1t. Walsh is a graduate OF
Fishburn Military School and at
tended Georgetown University.
Evening star., 1943-01-14
Sonora de Michels Hostess
At Informal Tea Yesterday
Enterfains Group of Music Lovers
In Embassy on Sheridan Circle
Bv Katharine Brooks.

BY Katharine Brooks.
Sonora de Michels hot..s
yesterday afternoon the the committee for the Chamber
MUSIC Huo Inc AMBASSADOR and Sonora
sponsors Tor the guild which season and giving its
series OF concerts Those who the
are anxious 10 40 their part the
an existence as possible during continuing
this organization and its concerts
them not eligible for military
work IN their chosen field of art thus helping morale
behind the lines
Evening star., 1943-01-14
Club Dance Tonieht

The members of the Junior Off,
GERS Club will be hosts this eve
ming at dance at the club in the
Cairo Hotel About 500 members
and guests will assemble at 9 o'clock
for the dance.
Evening star., 1943-01-14
Return From Visit

Miss Virginia Lee Brady and Miss
Mary r. Crosman have returned
from Richmond, where they were the
weekend guests of Miss Mary E.
Williamson.
Evening star., 1943-01-14
Mrs. Kalbfus Here

Mrs. Joseph Barnett Kalbfus Of
York, Pa, is visiting her father, Mr..
w. K. Reeve, in Georgetown.
Evening star., 1943-01-14
Guests From Out of Town
Entertained in Suburbs
Luncheon Given in Arlington County;
Party Monday for Sherwood Women

The entertainment Of outofown guests prominent part the
uncheons have been
given.
W. Koneczny of Bellevue Forest Arlington luncheon
Tuesday, entertaining William Gordon Mrs James Frank
A. Martin, Mrs. zand, Mrs John Marcus Mrs
Watson, Wzeman Mrs W. c. Zrpel Mrs Edward Ed
wards James Knudson Mrs L. Greenshed Mrs D. r. For
rester Mrs Smith, Mrs L. Daniels and Mrs Eleanor Sherer
Maj Roy 1nbody Inbody Of St Louis
Maj nbodys cousin and family Mr. and
F. nbody Of North Arlington left Charlottesville where
Evening star., 1943-01-14
OPEN THURSDAY
1880 to 8 PM.

Deferred payments may Be
arranged. AH prices Plus
1915 tar. /
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-31
American Division
Schedule, Week of August l
Games Monday

No. 1. 2 D. m.-Fuler SITS. VS. Re-
bells (Ebbie Conlan.
No. 2, 2 p. m.-Raiders VS. Earl
lawns ed Conlan)
No. l, 4 y. m-Crusaders VS. White
Elephants Bob Mellon.
No. 2, 4 p. m.-Tribunes VS. Car
dinals (R. NardozzD.
No. /, 6 p. m-White Flashes VS.
Centrals tR. NardozzD.
No. 2, 6 p. m.-Bombers VS. West
Sides Bob Mellon.
Games Tuesday
No. /, 10 a. m.-Lancers VS. Abrl-
eadors (Ebbie Conlan).
No. 2, 10 a. m.-Sacred Hearts VS.
Graemlins (R NardozzD.
Games Thursday
No. /, 10 a. m-Lancers VS. Car
dinals Edible Conlan).
No. 2, 10 a. m.-Bombers VS. Cru
saders ed Conlan
No. /, 2 p. m-Tribunes VS. White
Elephants tR. NardozzD.
No. 2. 2 p. invest Sides VS. Abri-
gadors Bob Mellon)
No. ], p. m.-0acreu HedlIS Vo
Centrals (R. NardozzD.
No. 2, a p. m--Raiders VS. Grem-
Inns Bob Mellon
Games Friday
No I, 2 p. m.-Fuller SITS. VS. Fair
lawns Dob Mellon.
No. 2, 2 p. m.-White Flashes VS.
Rebels (R. NardozzD.
All teams play two games during
the week Of August 1st)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-31
Orlando Given 4
Years, $4,000 Fine

Detroit, July 31-(UP)-John n.
Watkins, attorney for James V.
(Jimmy) Orlando - star Detroit
hockey player convicted on two
counts of draft evasion-prepared
today to appeal the decision.
A federal court jury of nine wom-
en- and three men found ORLANDO
guilty yesterday and he was SEN
fenced to four years in federal
prison and fine $4,000.
1t took two hours and 40 minutes
for the jury to decide that Orlando
was guilty of submitting to his draft
board false letters alleging he was
an essential war worker. He was
acquitted on a third count charging
he failed to inform his board OF a
change in occupation.
judge Ewdard J. Monet sentenced
Orlando to four years on each OF the
first two counts, to be served con-
currently, and imposed the fine for
the second count.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-31
4 4 : : ! : : + : : : : i 4 : : > :
Teamwork and Blocking Books Essential;
Ii Is No Game for individual Performer

on couple Of occasions have
been glad to see one Of them.
One day a Zero got on my tail
and I Immediately left the vicinity
with him in tow. One Of my pilots
tackled on to him, blocking for me
When he got pretty close to the
Zero, the Zero pilot did quick loop
and got on his tail. My blocker
got away due TO his superior speed
and the Jap had to clear out
This situation has occurred in
Vulnerable times.
I'VE fly with teamwork upper
most in mind. I have had to repri-
mand pilots who barged off by
themselves looking for targets.
They are no use to US and be-
sides they have a good chance of
being killed"
Northumberland Pike has serv-
ed with the Army Air Corps In
China for some months. He has
doWned several Zeros, has been dec
GRATED with the Distinguished Flying
Cross
Lieutenant-C Colonel Pike learned
teamwork and how to hit hard while
playing football at Wisconsin in
193O-32-33.
The American athlete can be
depended upon to win the big one,
too
Brooklyn Players rebellion against
Leo Durocher proved two things.
A fellow who talks as much as Leo
the Lip can't miss putting his
foot in his mouth sooner or later.
Ball players, especially old blokes
like the Dodgers, no longer can be
bulldozed.
Durocher misses young Pee Wee
Rees eand Pete Reiser as much
as he misses Lieutenant-C Colonel
Larry MacPhail
Reese and Pistol Pete we're Du-
rocher's kids. He gave them the
opportunity. They listened to him.
Larry MacPhail would have
choked off the revolt in two min
utes. He would have called some
one a dirty name, taken a punch
at someone else and grabbed a
third geezer by the throat.
Then the Dodgers would have
taken the field made at everybody
including the other side, and Moth
ing more would have been said un-
til next time.
Branch Hickey just sat there like
a SNUG head master.
Durocher needed help, and Larry
MacPhail wasn't there to give it
10 him.
Leo Durocher was a MacPhail
man and there are unmistakable
signs that if he is TO manage sue
cessfully he has TO go with the red
head as a team.