davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-12-09
Wrestling Show

Promoter Jack Ganson has
signed five all-star Wrestling
bouts for his third match of
the season at the Public Hall
On December IL, 1914.
Heading the program is Cliff
Gustafson of Gonvick, Minneso-
ia, protege of the former
Worlds Heavyweight Cham
pion, Ed Stranger Lewis, who
will attempt to throw Leo Nu-
ma, a favorite in Cleveland in
the past, twice in one hour or
forfeit 100000 and the bout.
Lewis has posted the money
with the Cleveland athletic
Commission.
Lewis and Gustafson will be
in town next Tuesday and will
start to train at Pappkes Gym
on East 55th St. Any Cleve-
lander wishing to work out with
Gustafson can go to the gym at
2 o'clock and Gustafson will be
glad to take him on.
Promoter Ganson, to live up
to his promise, has signed four
other all-star bouts supporting
the main event. He will bring
back Ivan Rasputin against DIR.
Len Hall the Wrestling Physi-
clan from Omaha, Nebraska in
a special semi-final, one fall 45
minute time limit.
In the semi-final, one fall 80
minutes, Don Evans the Hun
garian Wonder Boy, will face
the Polish Giant, Stanley May
slejk, who made a great impress
sion by defeating Freddie Bozik
last Monday night.
In the preliminary, Dan Kar-
loft, cousin of the movie star
Boris Karloff, will take on Tom
Bell, former Michigan State
football star and amateur
Wrestling Champ.
In the opener, Freddie Bozik
viii try to beat Al Piacente the
Wickliffe policeman.
Tickets will go on sale. at
Bonds Ticket Office, 419 Euclid
Ave-, Main 1929 and at the
Public Hall on the day of the
match.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-12-09
EUGENE GOOSENS GUEST
CONDUCTOR

Eugene Goossens returns to
Cleveland this week to be guest
conductor of The Cleveland Or
chestra at it's concerts on
Thursday and Saturday eve
nings, December ID and 16. The
distinguished conductor of the
Cincinnati Symphony Orches-
ira received particular COM
mendation for the freshness of
the programs he conducted in
Severance Hall last season, and
he has prepared an even more
varied list of works for his ap-
pearances this week.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-12-09
LODGE rs, SNPJ NEW
OFFICERS ~

The following have been
elected as officers for the COM
ing year: Pres, John Zaman ;
vice-president, Steve Barton ;
secretary, John Leskovec, 800
East 222 Street; rec. sec'y,
Marion Bashel, and treasurer,
Paul Markic. Auditors: John
Kikol, John Poznik and Mary
Zaman.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-12-09
Pfc. anthony y. Fortuna

The only son of Mr.. and Mrs,
Anthony J. Fortuna, 1893 East
Cd Street, fell in battle in
France Oh November 11th
while serving with the infantry
Pfc. Anthony J. Fortuna left
for the service on May IL, 1943
and was serving overseas since
August of this year. He was %
years of age.
A graduate of East Tech
High School, he was a student
at Fem College at the time OF
his call to- the colors. In addi.
tion to his parents, he alse
leaves a. sister, Jean.
n . So
A telegram from the War De.
partment Informed Mr.. and
Mrs. Fran j. Stepic, 22701
Vera Street, Warrenville Hgts.
that their son, Pvt. Henry J.
Stepic, was killed in action ir
France on November 10Th. The
20. year old infantryman was
serving overseas since August
In addition to his parents, hs
is survived by seven brothers
Pfc. Albert and Pfc. Edward
in Belgium, John, Louis, An
thony, Frank and Joseph, and
three sisters Madeline, Mrs. So
phie Nosse, and Mrs. Mary Ca
SEX. So
A military mass will be sale
in his honor on Saturday, De
cember 18th. at 800. 2. m. ! il
st. Lawrence Church. !.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-12-09
Killed in Action
Pfc. LudUig Laurich

Mrs. Frances Laurich, 1902
Saranac Road, was notified by
the War Department that her
husband, Pfc. Ludwig Laurich,
was killed in action in, France
on November 11th while serving
with the 7th Army. In addition
to his wife, he is survived by his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Anton
Laurich, 1917 Saranac Rd.,
two brothers and three sisters.
Pfc. Laurich was in the service
for FL months.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-12-09
Telsnews Theotre
DE6EM6ER 8, 1914

Signal Corps films of the
winter offensive on the Western
Front, showing the capture of
Metz, will headline the new pro-
gram at the Telenews this week.
Third Army troops are
shown, fighting their way into
the city of Metz. The famed
Nazi fortress is captured and
for the first time in history.
Metz is taken by storm. Prison.
ers, surrender by the score. In
side the Herman Goering steel
mill, mortars fire on the town.
From the Eastern Front
come pictures of the liberation
of the port of Salonika, in
Greece. The harbor is blocked
by ships scuttled by fleeing
Nazis.
Vital supplies are dropped by
planes to the heroic Yugoslav
Partisans. Battle planes deliver
ammunition and equipment
from Italy to Yugoslavia, then
return with the wounded. Lat
est films of the rarely photo
graphed Marshall Tito while
fighting against unconquerable
odds in the Balkans.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-12-09
Christmas Program for TlUi-
LiqIst Concert

Rudolph Ringwall will con-
duct The Cleveland Orchestra
in a Christmas Program at the
Twilight Concert in Severance
Hall on Sunday afternoon, De-
cember II, at $3.50. In addition
to music associated with The
holiday season, DR.. Ringwall
will give the first performance
at a Twilight Concert of the de-
lightful Suit from the Ballet,
"The Incredible Flutist" by the
American composer, Walter
Piston, which has had so great
a success at the symphony con-
certs on two different occa-
sions.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-12-09
Missing in Action
PFC. Ezl,paryts 4. Tolnasin

lnasph Tons&sin Ggoo Honns
Avenue, was notihsd by the
War Department, 2 that his son,
|Rfc. Edward a. Tomazin is
missing in France after action
on November 14th. He is 20
years Of age.
/ The young soldier entered
the service. in June, 1948, a few
days after his graduation from
East Tech High School. After
basic training at Ft. Bliss, Tex,
he left for overseas duty this
past August.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-12-09
Dance Tonight

Progressive Slovene Women,
Circle No. 2 will entertain their
many friends tonight at their
dance, at the Slovene National
Home, st. Clair Ave. Music for
the occasion will be furnished
by Pete Srnick Orchestra, with
the entertainment committee
furnishing delicious refresh
ments.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-12-09
BIRTH

Mr.. and Mrs. John and Jen-
ME Liechti, 832 East 100 Street,
announce the birth of a baby
girl at Glenville Hospital on
Thanksgiving Day, Nov. 23rd,
Mothers maiden name is Jennie
Martinak of Collinwood.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-12-09
Inside the Axis
QAislings Order CrOdt Youth
into Labor Service

Washington. - High school
pupils in Zagreb were recently
ordered by the Croat quislings
to report for state labor serv-
ice, under threat of punish
ment," the Croat home service
said recently in broadcast re-
ported to OWL.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-12-09
Rc. Anton LaNsisa

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank and
Mary Lausin, 2O84O Collier Ave-
nue. have been notified that
their son, Pfc. Anton Lausin,
was wounded while in action in
the Philippines on October %.
The 2l year old soldier is in a
hospital in New Guinea. He has
been in the service since Janu-
ary, l94S, and was overseas
since August. His brother, Cpl.
Frank Lausin, is stationed in
Louisiana. T.. ..ss.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-12-09
Sgt JOIsy, r.. MikssIak

Wounded in action on Sep
tember llth in France, was Sgt.
John p Mikulak, % year old
husband Of Mrs. Mary Mikulak,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-12-09
CleveIond SIovenes
Wounded in Action
Pfc. Stanley Peterlin

Wounded in action in France,
was Pfc. Stanley Peterlin, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Peterlin,
1898 East 1853 Street. He has
been in the service for two
years.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-12-09
MEETING TOMORROW

Tomorrow at $50 a. M.
"Cvetoci Noble, No. $50 SNPJ
will hold it's annual meeting at
the Slov. Society Home, Recher.
Avenue. r.: ..,..4
+ Members are requested to at
tend, as election of officers for
the coming year will take place.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-12-09
USE V-MAH

USE E-lMAlL
With greater numbers of
troops now overseas, the
Army Postal Service
wants friends Of service
men to use V-Mail instead
!. of ordinary mail. V-Mail
/ saves time and space. No
V-Mail has ever been lost.
F oreig n Language
Press Div.,,Office Of War
Information.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-12-09

1871 Waterloo Road. He has
been in the service since July,
1912.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-27
NOTICE

sTAE;Eg. A.|;g. es |. c.o';MEI;M:lI.1sc;EIcUT. 2 <; PTS gAYE COURT, Oct. gsgd, lez4 iasss issN of sSs Ss tSS sSwi, os WasssEugy, WsHHEETy, n said district, deccased. MY Tho Court ol ProbeEs for ths District Of Waterbury, hath ilmlted das a Ssrscs Sws1 eS S'f ths "nsRs csaots EsUs o % eHEato Go exhibit their eIaima foI settlement. Those who neglect to present their Ree0uiitH, properly ats sar,.d sssssSd wthn l.soyssS ssIS sgs sr.os w ss s dobted Co said estate are requested t0 mako immediate payment to
 MARY p, GREENE. o3 walnut Ave, WaieFbugy. Conn. Fer order 0e Court
 iEAilauHnrVp ag EAIgx,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-27
Merchandise
FaFm end DalFy Products

3i Farm and Dairy Products APPLES FOR sALE--Handpicked Baldwins, Greetings, Spies, Dc. licious. Also some windfall Bald. wins, 75c hu. and 92.0o bu. Bald win Cider Apples. Harris Plains Orchards, Litchfleld.Bantam State Road.
 WINTER POTATOES and Onions. Stock up now. Nick spratto. Phone Ss2iS1 or eouthlngton 060.WS. mA @w----A-a1 m-Aa.a.-
Evening star., 1944-10-30

turn date for the week beginning
November l3.
Six of the operas will be given
during the weeks engagement, with
repeats listed for The Mikado,' y
Pirates of Penzance," "Pinafore'
and Trial by Jury"
THE Gondoliers" and "Iolanthe'
are set for single performances.
X x X
Statistical department: Helen
HOerle, herald of "Rebecca," which
comes to the National on November
20, wants us-and presumably YOU
to know that the Daphne Du Maurier
novel Is fourth among the worlds
most popular stories, based upon
number of copies sold. Miss Du
Maurier did her own dramatization
of the novel, which ran two years in
London before being presented here
by the acting team of Bramwell
Fletcher and Diana Barrymore. 1t
will be offered here under the spon-
sorship of the Theater Guild, and
will play tWo-week engagement in
Washington.
X
Production department: Theodore
Dreiser's famous Sister Carrie" is
now on the production list of RKO
studio. The adaptation is now being
made by Clifford Odets, who also
may direct it now that he is func-
tioning in both roles under his RKO
contract. None But the Lonely
Heart" Is Odets' first directoral
effort,
Evening star., 1944-10-30

ZuJn CenCury-FOX StuQlO. InelT
falling out over the actress refusal
to take a role offered to her has
been patched up and won't be taken
to court after all.
Casting department: Tony Ga
lento, the heavyweight prize fighter
who looks like beer barrel and
might be one, for all we know. is
seriously considering new career.
That would be acting, an offer of
which the New Jersey pug is now
contemplating.
Latest former fighter to make an
acting debut was Freddie Steele,
who formerly made Washington his
headquarters. Steele, now in Holly
wood, was cast as a marine, the one
with the mother complex, in Preston
Sturges' Hail the Conquering
Hero"
He. looked like quite an actor
before his friend SturgeS got
through with him.
Accounting department: Speaking
of Hail the Conquering Hero"
Paramount is nightly disappointed
with the box Office returns on this
picture. After Miracle of Morgan's
Greek" had set the country rock
ing in its seats, great things were
expected of the next Sturges offer
Evening star., 1944-10-30

ing. 1t has done rather badly instead
a circumstance that the studio
ascribes tosits title.
AS for fitting the story. it is per-
feet, but the studio has the definite
feeling that 1t creates the i'm
preston on the part of the average
citizen that it IS another war pic
ture.
Paramount feels very sad about it.
X X
Library department.: Good reading
is the Drama Publishing Co.'s COM
plimentary copy of Song of Berna-
dette," by Jean and Walter Kerr. 1t
still is this departments impression
that it would be mighty fine theater
for some producer to pick up.
Its revival at Catholic University
theater during the last fortnight was
one of the most successful in the
theater's history
Employment department: Richard
Whorf, one of the most talented and
versatile of the men on Metro Gold
Wyn-MayerS payroll, will continue in
his new role of director at that
studio. Now that Blond Fever" has
demonstrated that he has a knack
for that, too-as well as for acting,
painting, sculpture, set design, etc.
he will go right on with another
picture. THE Hidden Eye" is the
chore Immediately assigned him.
That would be a Bayard Veillier tale
on the thriller order.
X X X
Music department: The D'Oyly
Carte Gilbert and Sullivan group is
busy with a lot of other things in
England these days, has been ever
since the war began, but Washington
is not going to lack it's season of
G.. and S. for all that. r. H. Burn
sides company which played here
last season at the National has a re-
Evening star., 1944-10-30
Directors Are Unhappy People

not call press conference to tell
about this. 1t came from a crew
member.
\ \
Sneak preview of "A Tree Grows
in Brooklyn" was held In Riverside,
IS miles from Los Angeles. Only
studio officials were notified of the
showing. They were all surprised
to see James Dunn. who has the
male lead, in front of the theater.
Who tipped you OFF," he was asked.
why, nobody. honest Jim replied
innocently. Il was just driving by
and saw the sign, Major Studio
Preview,' and you know what a
movie fan ] am. BY the way, what
picture Is it?"
Peggy Ann Garner Is slightly SEN
sational as Francie Nolan, the Gus
Evening star., 1944-10-30
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing

NatiOnal-"Harriet"; $3.50 pm.
Screen.
Capitol-"Barbary Coast Gent;
10:45 am, lao, 4:30, 7::20 and 0:10
pm. Stage shows: 1880, $40, $50
and 9:25 pm.
Columbia-"Green Village;
II am, ITO, $3.50, $50, TAO and
$50 pm.
Earle -" "The Conspirators" II
am, lao. 4:20, 705 and 9:45 pm.
Stage shows: !, $40, 6:25 and 9:05
pm.
Keith's-"None But the Lonely
Heart; 1850 am, 2:15, 4:40, ITO
and 9:35 pm.
Little-"Catherine the Great; IL
am, LOS, 3:15, $50, 1880 and $40
pm.
Metropolitan-"Arsenic and Old
Lace; 11:15 am, l:50, 4:25, 7:05
and $40 pm.
Paiace-"I Love Soldier; 11:40
am. 2:10, ABS. 7:05 and 9::35 pm.
Pix-"Son of Fury: $40, and
I8;45 pm.
Trans-Lux - News and shorts,
continuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1944-10-30
BE - THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C.
MONDAY OCTOBER
Jennifer Jones as Cluny Brown
Gets Away From Type Role
By JAY CARMODY.

department: ambition
in Washington recently to get
possible
will
spirituality conspcuously neglbe.
Incidentally picture the auspices Of
Evening star., 1944-10-30

toners thought, with Dunn and
Dorothy MCGUIRE close to her in
honors.
Released BY North American Newspaper
Alliance. Inc)
Evening star., 1944-12-20
Deaths Reported

oesTss gII|s " Campbell. 90. w.stmorel.nt
ErtI,o Ellsn N y w,ik.rson: rIs 81 80 Adams St NV
Eva Il. Lewis. 70. 1411 10th st. NV.
Eosiilia M. Wilson, 7s, 1884 Warren st
Almira Y; Kackley. 10. 1773 Lang pl. ne.
Eugene Burgess, 90, 160 18th at. Sc
Edith H. Davidge, 90, 1925 st. NV
Slanche F1nucane, 6s. 1900 Georgia ave
Alberta R. Weaver. 81. 1909 Kilbourn. pl
Walter H. Seaman, SO, ess Hrn.
Gus M Stephanos, Sc, 401 Sd ST. NV.
lawrence M. McInteer, so, 1888 Critten.
den st. NV.
Felen Lodwick, So, Kansas City. Mont
Reno Nelson, 54, 6l9 Pennsylvania ave
william william g; Smith; 81 ~ Farraeut st. NV
nelen J. Rney; 46. 2s03 9Th st. ne
Thomas H. Whitcroft. 46, 34II Brown st
Robert Newberry. 40, 473 H st. NV.
iniant Hanabury, Mount Rainier, Md
William j. Crew. "A. 441O Sherif rd ne
waiter Barksdale. ~, 407 st. ne.
Martha Fisher. 72, 1898 Bladensburg I'd
ne.
Minnie B. Singleton. 20. 14a Tst NV
Jessie Burnett, 55, 2l03 9th ST. NV
Charles Robinson, 81, 610 lst st, ne
Mary Thomas. 30, 624 Delaware ave Sc
Eme Shambers, 33, 1894 st. NV
CnarIes L. Herndon, ~, 1904 Lamont st
NV. 49,
Evening star., 1944-12-20
(Sirth OF a Series.)
BY WILLIAM j. WHEATLEY,
Star staff CORRESPONDENT.

LEYTE, Philippine Islands. -
Cocky, smiling little Filipinos, plow-
ing through deep mud in spattered
brown clothing with long -barreleo
rifles Of questionable vintage
strapped to their backs, gave me
the first visible evidence on my
arrival here of how much the popu-
lation appreciates the return of the
Americans.
They were not together. They
we're not in military formation, but
each was a one-man army in him
self. Each had been on his own set
little tour of guerrilla duty in the
jungle and up in the hills. Without
pay or subsistence allowances, they
go voluntarily to fulfill desires sup
pressed since the dark days OF
Bataan.
Lunch With Macarthur.
These are the guerrillas who have
been of such material aid to the
American forces since the invasion
With the same enthusiasm that
they kill their temporary conquer
ors, they give Succor to their Amer
ican saviors. Several of them have
been known to walk-300 miles to
bring American airmen shot down
in flight to safety.
Both Gen. Macarthur and Presi-
dent Sergio Osmena of the Philip
pines impressed us with this appre-
citation of the Americans return.
We had luncheon and a conference
with Gen. Macarthur at his head
quarters. He discussed, off the rec
ord, the Pacific campaign, his
strategy, and his problems frankly
with the visiting correspondents.
Heavy clouds hung over the area
during the time we were there and
the "alert" signals were sounded at
frequent intervals as enemy planes
came over, with American fighters
IN hot pursuit. Gen. Macarthur
went imperturably on with his con-
Evening star., 1944-12-20
Cocky Filipino GuerriIIos Prove
|OfGreot Aid to Invading Yonks
Offer Visible Evidence Of Natives
Joy Over Arrival of Their Suviors

ference, except for a short pause tc
tell the correspondents: Our planes
will get them"
Received by Osmena.
Later, We were received by Presi-
dent Osmena at his temporary head
quarters. The President talked al
length on the work Of the Americans
and said the populace was glad they
had returned. He also told Of the
great assistance being given the
Army by the guerrillas
Although the Japs have burned
the furnishings of buildings Nand
even school books, he added that
they had not molested the popu-
lace much. He attributed this tc
the Japs' desire to breed confidence
among the Filipinos in an attempt
to draw them into the japanese
sphere Of influence. AS matter OF
fact. he continued, the japanese
were somewhat afraid of the Fill
plnos, and built large bamboo pole
stockades behind which they lived.
Mud and typhoons were slowing
but not begging down, the commu-
nication supply lines at the time we
were there. Long, continuous lines
OF heavy trucks. axle deep In thick
oozy, black mud, skidded their way
along the treacherous highways from
the beachheads to the supply
dumps. Signal Corps linemen stooe
knee-deep in the slippery mass feed
ing wire to others high up on COCO.
nut palms being used as poles fol-
the transmission lines.
Greeted by Children.
At Tacloban, the first city taken
the people were going about thei,
business as usual, but children, many
not even of school age and obviously
too young to understand what ali
the commotion was about, smilingly
Evening star., 1944-12-20

held up their fingers v-fAshion, to
each American as he passed.
Then we moved southwark to a
village where in q church an Amer
lean evacuation hospital had been
established on D plus three day.
When the priest was asked for the
use OF the church as hospital, he
gladly ordered the pews removed
outside and $50 cots were set up
every place except In the sanctuary
The populace has overwhelmed the
American doctors and nurses with
offers of assistance. Many Of
them have had nursing training.
When the troops moved in, the
Evening star., 1944-12-20

had secretly buried them before the
Japs came in.
The town is rapidly being restored
to normalcy, and the scores of fox
holes found when the invaders ar
rived have been filled up.
Back to the airstrip, we hurriedly
boarded our plane and climbed
quickly into the heavy clouds still
hanging over the area, as the Japs
were coming in for their daily stra-
fling Of the airfield.
Evening star., 1944-12-20

women were dressed shabbily and
many looked like they had only one
dress, an Army surgeon told us. but
they soon turned out with fine, new
clothes, which they had hidden for
the day Of liberation.
On Sundays, services are held as
usual in the shurch, and the popu-
lace filters among the cots of the
wounded. The sacramental orna-
ments Of gold were In place on the
altar. To save them, the Filipinos
Evening star., 1944-04-22
Racing in Southern California
Returns in Fall on Big Scale

LOS Angeles. Its application will be
considered formally by the board
next month.
Santa Anita and Hollywood used
to have daily handles in excess of
81 100000 and contributed millions
in taxes and large sums to charitable
organizations. Santa Anita con-
sistently offered the richest purses,
with its big prizes the 100000
Handicap and a $4,000 Derby for
|3-year -olds.
There has been no racing in the
Southern California area since Pearl
Harbor. Efforts to revive it were
blocked by manpower and security
problems. Hollywood Park is located
in an airplane building area and
Santa Anitas beautiful site is used
by the Army as an ordnance depot.
Must Consider Traffic Problem.
Hollywood Park, situated in Ingle-
wood, suburb of Los Angeles, must
co-operate with authorities in ad-
justing its post time to avoid COM
plicating the warplant workers
traffic problems. North American
Aviation Corp, which has been leas-
ing the grounds for $500 a month
will vacate on or before June /
taking the $37 900 900 worth of air.
craft parts stored there to other
lquarters.
Evening star., 1944-04-22
BY JACK HAND,
Associated Press Sports Writer

Ace Adams of the New. York
Giants and Mike Kreevich of the
st. Louis Browns, the two early
pace-setting clubs, can mark up
1914 as successful season in their
personal record books right now be-
fore the first week of the schedule
has been completed.
The Ace has pitched and won as
many complete games as he did all
last season-total one. Kreevich
has hit twice as many home runs
as he did in the last three cam
paigns-total two. ....
Adams Set Record In '43.
Adams set a new National League
record by appearing in 10 contests
last year but Mel OFT didn't trust
him with starting assignment
until he was hard pressed before
the second game of double-heade
with the Phillies on September IL
Yesterday he took the hill to spoil
Brooklyn's home opening as the
Giants made it four straight wins
by 30 margin.
Kreevich broke into the Brownies
line-up only because Jimmy Dykes
was using Thornton Lee, a left.
handler, against them, but hi
Dashed two circuit clouts while st
Louis was humping Chicago, 5-3
for its fourth in row. He hit only
one in 1912 and none at all in the
big show in either 1941 or 1943.
Sophomore Pat Seerey who Is try.