davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-24
THE SALVATION ARMY

635 Broadway St. Phone Sill. Ma
ior and Mrs. Thos. w. Pipes, Com
manding Officers. Sunday School,
10 am. Holiness meeting, IL am;
Young Peoples Legion $3.50 pm.
Salvation meeting, 7:45 pm. Public
meetings Tuesday. Thursday and
Saturday at 7:30 pm. Home League
meeting for ladies Thursday 2 to
pm.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-24

Supt. Morning worship, II; sermon
topic, Il Will Trust Him" Special
music-Anthem by Choir, Miss Mar
garet Henderson, director. Baptist
Youth Fellowship, 6 80 pm. Evening
woiship, 7:30; sermon, Singing at
Midnight. Special .music-Anthcm
by choir; $3.50 pm. Sing and fellow
ship hour at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. IIershel Jones, 305 So. 18th.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-24
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN

Sixth and Orange Rev. Dwight
II. Ball, pastor Church school 945
am. Mr.. Elwood Greist, Supt. Morn
ing worship, II; sermon topic,
Thanks BE To God Special music
Solo, Miss Ann Mitchell. WeStmin-
ster Fellowship, $50 pm.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-24
Gerard Bruders
Name New Son

Gerald M. Bruder, Jr, is the
name chosen by Major and Mrs.
Gerard M. Bruder for their son,
who was born November 18 at the
Ell Centro hospital The baby weigh
ed six pounds, seven and one-quart-
er ounces.
The Bruders have made their
home here since Major Brudder has
been stationed at the Ell Centre
marine base. They are from Glen
Ridge, New Jersey.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-24
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF
LATTER DAY SAINTS

C. A. Gardner, branch president.
Priesthood meeting. 10 am: Relief
Society, 10 am. Sunday school. 10:45
am. Sacrament meeting, : pm. Pri-
mary pm. Monday; MIA. Asso-
citation, 7:30 pm. Monday.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-24
GRACE LIITHERAN

Eighth and Holt SITS. Albert r.
Nickodemus. pastor Sunday school
and Adult Bible class, 10 am. Morn
ing worship, IL; sermon topic,
signs of the Times" Special music
by the Chiltren's Choir.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-24

A total of $1.2S6 233, 900 in war
contracts were completed or under
way in Florida on June 30 1914.
This was Ia per cent of the South
eastern regional tctal to that date,
and siX-tentrs Of per cont of the
national total. Shipbuilding account
ed for 46.5 per cent Of the states
total
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-24
CHURCH OF CHRIST

Seventh street and Brighton avenue
Morning worship, 10:45: commun-
ion. IL. Sermon topic, l Corinthians
III Chapter; Evening Worship, 7:30,
Barney D. Welch will preach.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-24
Edited By Marjorie HOvey Kinde
= Bv ALICIA HART
NEA Staff Writer

Two why madeup advertise
lick these probcns
is
pencils and then after make
black pencil alternately hair-lkc
strokes Marguerite will produce such limitation
Natures most will
fooled"
kills shine which
trails behind pencil"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-24
Eagles TO Give
Thanksgiving
Dance Saturday

Thanksgiving will be the theme of
the dance TO be given by the Eagles
Saturday night at the Eagles Hall
on Broadway
Dancing will start at o'clock to
the music of a five-piece orchestra
and refreshments will be served
during the evening.
The dance is open to the public
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-24

The almv's new gr nade-throW-
ing champ is Corporal Michel Rizzo,
an instructor at Camp Banding,
Florida, credited with record tcSc
of 8415 wards
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-24

Production per- manbour in this
war is two and one-third times as
great as in the last war. according
10 the War Production Board.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-24
CALENDAR
IfRIDAY Y


Signal Chapter 276, o. T.. S., 8,
Masonic Temple.
Jasper Community Center. 8. JAS
pr school.
McCabc- Eucalyptus Community
Center. 8, McCahr school.
SATURDAY
Rummag sale, Chapter CIV, p.
f. O., all day. next to Rice Bowl.
Eastern Star il. taIlation, 8, Ma
sonic Temple.
Youth canteen, 7-lO, Methodist
church.
Eagles dance, ., Eagles hall.
Petted anC pampered children Of
ten do Just as we'll as those who just
|, a nncnpd IN uvc,u
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-24
FOURSOUARE GOSPEL

Eighth street and Orange avenue.
Rev. w. r. Allen pastor: Church
school, 9:45 a. m. Guy Anderson,
supc rintendent; morning worship,
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-24
ST. MARY,S CATHOLIC

st. Msry's, 428 So. Fifth, Sunday
Mass 8 and 10 am; daily Mass, 8
am.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-24
FIRST BAPTIST

Orange Ave. at 7th St, Rev. Char
les H. Burrill, BID, pastor. Church
School GAS am, Luther j. Sharp,
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-24

All but two of The New York
state historic sites, formerly under
jurisdiction OF The conservation de-
partment, will be administered by
the state education department in
the future. Lake George battlefield
and Crown Point Reservation alone
remain in the conservation depart
ment's custody.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-24
ST. PAIIL'S EPISCOPAL

South Fifth Street; The Rev. Ed
ward Hutchinson. pastor. Church
school 10 am. Morning worship, II.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-24

H.. Crusader service, q: AS pm. Eve
ming worship. 7:45; sermon, The
Call to the Cross
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-24
FREE BAND OF ALL NATIONS

37l E. He'll ST.; Mrs. Bessie Pettis,
pastor. Fridays-8 pm. Sundays
6 pm.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-24
First Church of
Christ, Scientist

Branch OF The MOthe
Church, The First Church Of
Christ. Scientist. in Boston.
Mass. holds all services in
the church edifice. corner Of
Seventh and Olive avenue.
SUBJECT
"Ancient and Modern NecrO-
Nancy. Alias Mesmerism and
HypnOtism Denounced"
Wednesday evening TeSti
monial meeting at 8 pm.
Sunday Morning Services.
IL am.
Sunday School, $50 am.
The reading room. at 219
Bank of America Building, Is
open daily Except Sundays
and legal holidays) from IL
o'clock to 4 pm.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-24

To add festive touch to a meal.
serve cornsticks. They are easy
enough to make, to-.
CornctickS
Evening star., 1944-09-27
Swedish Aces Plan Z
Races in u. s., With
First in California
BY the Associated Press.


STOCKHOLM, Sept. PA series
OF II races in six weeks, starting
outdoors in California and work.
ing eastward for indoor competi-
tion, was announced today as the
likely program for the three Swed-
ish track stars, Gunder Haegg,
Arne Anderson and Haakan Lid
man. on their proposed visit to the
United States to help in the sale of
War Bonds.
The three yesterday accepted in
vitations from the United States
Treasury Department. No date for
their departure has been set.
NEW YORK, Sept. n IP.-That
War Bond tour by Sweden's Gunder
Haegg. Arne Anderson and Haakan
Lidman is quite 4 puzzle to the
track experts. American runners
have been out Of training since the
Nationals last June and during the
football season would merely be
Jogging around cross country courses
The speedy Swedes want to be
home by Christmas-a month be-
fore the indoor season opens-but
Haegg, at least, seems to be figuring
on racing on the boards. And the
AAU, which normally would make
arrangements for such tour, seems
to know little except that the cities
where meets might be held have
shown no great interest.
Evening star., 1944-09-27
Officials Will Clarity
New Football Rules

New Eastern intercollegiate Foot
ball Association rules adopted by the
District public high schools will be
clarified at a meeting of the East
ern Board of Ofncials tomorrow
night in the Howard University
gymnasium.
The recently adopted regulations
permit use of a tee for kickoffs,
passing from any point behind the
line of scrimmage, advancement of
a fumbled ball by either team and
provide a penalty for out-of bound
kickoffs.
DR. Edwin B. Henderson, presi-
dent. invites all persons interested
in the new rules to be present at the
session, which gets under way at
'8:l5. Wexford jackson, chairman
of the football section, will act as
leader.
Evening star., 1944-09-27

son established a city record Of 80
sets Of 400 or better in league COM
petition. Billy Towles IA gave
the champion Mullins Cafe 81
edge over Fat Boy. Harding Coffee
Shop spurted to first place with .
80 victory over McGolrick Plumb
ers as Yanicki led With 366.
Both Bob Miciotto Of King Pin
and Sam Simon of Hi-Skor will be
shooting for their third consecutive
400s in the District League tonight
Matches starting at 7::30 will see
the champion King Pins, in front
again, engaging Lafayette at La
fayette, Lucky Strike at Colonial
Village. Bethesda Bowling Center at
Hi-Skor, Brookland at Clarendon,
Greenway at Temple and Spillvay
at Hyattsville.
Ladies' District League hostilities
will find the two-time pennant-
winning Hi-Skors at Bethesda Bowl
ing Center, Silver Spring at Brook
land, Lafayette at King Pin. Ross
lyn at Takoma. Ice Palace at Spill
way and Colonial Village at Lucky
Strike opposing Red Circle.
Evening star., 1944-09-27
Gifts by touchdown Club
Total S29,154 in 7 Years

The Touchdown Club of Washing
ton has contributed a total of $29,-
l54 to various organizations, de-
serving football plVers and youth
full base runners in cash and prizes
during the last two years.
Bob Simmons, retiring president,
so informed members yesterday as
he read his final report at the clubs
annual meeting staged in conjunc-
ton with the weekly luncheon.
The Metropolitan Police Boys
Club has profited most substantially
among the organizations to which
the club has made donations.
Newly elected President Donald H.
Adams predicted continued success
during the year ahead.
Evening star., 1944-09-27
Old Liners Ready for Air Game
In Battling Hompden-Sydney

Maryland's football team Is pre-
pared for a passing game-for and
against-in its opening clash with
Hampden-Sydney Friday night
under the new lights at College Park.
Action is slated to start at sl5.
Coach Doc Spears, following an
extended kicking drill. had his
charges working on aerial maneuvers
most OF the rest OF the afternoon
yesterday and the Old Liners ap-
peared more adept in connecting
than stopping them. And the lesser
manned Hampden-Sydney outfit
doubtless will depend mainly on the
air route.
Bob Buckley, 18-year-old, 5-foot-
10-inch ITO FOUNDER from st. Peters
High of Jersey City. who was some
shucks as schoolboy performer,
stood out in the passing drill.
throwing long and short ones with
ease and accuracy. He had some
good targets in Maryland's tall ends,
but his fellow backs also were
snagging them effectively.
Buckley was not designated as a
starter by Coach Spears in naming
his eleven for the Tigers, but on
what he's been showing in practice
the mentor may have to change his
mind. One Of Buckley's best targets
is Pat Mccarthy, former ST. Johns
wingman, who was called into the
service while with the Old Liners
last fall but who is back on the job
Harry Rice, who secuted Hampden-
Sydney last Saturday in its defeat
by Virginia, says the Tigers have
some outstanding players and an
Evening star., 1944-09-27
BY JOHN B. KELLER,
Star Staff Correspondent.


CLEVELAND, Sept. 27.-Detrolt S
Tigers in their struggle for the
American League championship will
be fought to a finish by the last
place Mats.
In the four-g game series starting
tomorrow in Briggs Stadium the
veteran Joe kuhel will return to
first base, supplanting Eddie Butka,
reserve initial sacker; Jake Powell
instead of George Binks, rookie
likely will patrol right field, and
Rick Ferrell will be behind the bat
at the start of each engagement.
Manager Os Bluege also has an
nounced the Mats best pitching
will be employed In order the
slab will be taken over by Johnny
Niggeling 900: Mickey Haefner
11-15); AL Carrasquel lS-6), and
Dutch Leonard 13-l4.
Appear Easy for Tigers.
On record the Mats don't appear
to have much chance to check the
Tigers. In the 18 games between
the clubs thus far the Tigers have
won Is times. Only one of the Mats
three wins was gained in Briggs
Stadium, that the first time they
played there this year.
But this time the Mats won't be
handing any games to the pennent
CNrotonHnrS q cilNpr nl9tfpf
Rookie pitchers were to be oppo-
Evening star., 1944-09-27
Packer Coach Predicts Failure
OfNew Pro Football LOOPS
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GREEN BAY, Wis, Sept. 81
Coach Earl (CurlJl Lambeau OF
the Green Bay Packers predicted
today that despite plans for post
war operations by several new pro
circuits, the National Football
League will be the only major play
for-pay loop for seasons to come
The All-America Football Con-
ference, the United States Pro Foot
ball League, and the Trans America
Football League have announced or
ganization plans within recent
months.
Lambeau, whose Packers started
the 1914 National loop race with
two straight victories, declared the
new organizations will have to suf-
fer growing pains just as we did
for many years"
Although admitting there was
room for another high class" league
Lambeau asserted National League
teams will be three deep" in every
position after the war.
Now, just how is any rival, start.
ing from scratch, going to match
such a setup?" he argued. ITS i'm.
possible. That's why it's going tc
be a long haul for the new league
with lot of headaches along the
way"
Evening star., 1944-09-27
Marion, Best Shortstop in Game, Gives Cards
lnfie|d Margin Over World Series Rivals

plays. However. he has been plagued
by . sore back. He sports 4 bat
ting average OF .254 with 50 RIBS
and 4 fielding mark Of 800.
At second base both Mayo and
Gutteridge get the call over Emil
Verban, the only rookie in the Car
dinal inf1eld. Mayo, an inspiring
player, Is the key man of the Tiger
infield. He Is 'holler-guy," q pep
per-upper. He is the competitive
type to whom figures do an in
justice. Released by the Athletics
at the end Of last season, he was
scooped up by the Tigers In the
draft. Cold figures give him . $50
batting average with IS RIBS, while
his fielding mark is an excellent
.0Sl with only 1s miscues in 1,160
chances including 116 double plays.
The Browns have q steady player
In Gutteridge, who has the added
advantage OF eight years of major
league experience. A speedy rum
ner, with 20 stolen bases to his
credit. Gutteridge is hitting at .24s
and SO RIBS, and fielding at .06s.
Verban. the rookie, heralded as a
weak hitter. surprisingly has the
highest batting mark, .259, with IS
RIBS, and is fielding .967.
Third Baseman on a Par.
Third base presents the toughest
struggle, with all three candidates
on a par. Kurowski, Higgins and
Christman all are clutch hitters, to
whom batting averages mean little
Higgins has the best mark, with .3O5
and IS RIBS: Christman owns a .275
batting mark. with 50 RIBS, while
Kurowski has driven 81 teammates
home with . .267 average. Higgins
is bit behind his rivals in the field
as his age $3.50 has slowed him down
His $40 percentage is behind Ku-
rowski's (.968) and Christmans
C970)
For reserve, the Cards have
George Fallon. the Tigers Joe Oren-
90 and the Browns Ellis Clary and
Floyd Baker.
Collectively, the Card inf1eld are
hitting .274, with 2s8 RIBS, and
fielding .979. The Tigers are hitting
.268, with 24s RIBS, and fielding .97l
while the Browns are batting .269
with 292 RIBS, and fielding .o72.
Evening star., 1944-09-27
BY JOE REICHLER,
Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-Marty
Marion. generally regarded as base
balls finest shortstop, dominates the
inf1elders in the World Series this
year.
The presence of Marion gives the
st. Louis Cardinal infield a decided
edge over both the Detroit Tigers
and the st. Louis Browns inner
works.
In addition to Marion, First Base
man Ray Sanders, Second Sacker
Emil Verban and Whitley Kurowski.
hot corner guardian, round out an
inf1eld that ranks over the Tigers
inner Gordon of Rudy York, Eddie
Mayo, Joe Hoover and Pinky Higgins,
and the Browns inf1eld of George
McQuinn, Don Gutteridge, Vernon
(JunioD Stephens and Mark Christ
man.
Among Best Of All Time.
1t Is didlcult to exaggerate Marion's
fielding wizardry or his Importance
to the National League champions.
The slim 6-foot-2 st. Louis sensa-
ton ranks with the greatest fielding
shortstops of all time.
In addition, Marion has distinct
advantage over Stephens and Hoover
in that the series is no novelty to
him, having participated in the last
two. Against the Yanks last fall, he
led the hitters with a mark of .357,
including a home run. In the field
he made but one error in % chances.
Enjoying his most successful sea-
son this year since joining the
Cards in 1910, Marion owns .270
batting average. With 81 runs
batted across, in the field Mr.
Shortstop" has made but 10 errors
in 703 chances. including 80 double
plays, for a .973 percentage, tops
among all shortstops.
Hoover, q sophomore, has played
fine ball for the Tigers. especially in
their stretch drive, but he scarcely
stacks up with the Cardinal ground
er grabber. Sporting a mediocre
IA batting mark with only %
RIBS, Hoover has booted IS of 664
chances for a 1882 fielding record.
He participated in 95 double plays.
Stephens is more In Marion's S
Evening star., 1944-09-27
K. of c. Bowling League Opens;
Rose Near Mark With777Gome

Washington's Oldest fraternal
bowling loop. the knights of Colum-
bus. will open its 36th season at
tonight at Tad Howard's Rendez-
vous. Among the II teams will be
quints representing Forest Glen and
Silver Spring for the first time.
Reelected as league officers are
John N. Kiley. president; DR.. George
j. Brilmyer. vice president, and
Silvio H. Poll, secretary and scorer.
Due to a recent illness, Joe Nc
Golrick, one OF the loops leading
rollers almost since its advent in
1909, will be missing.
Lou Rose, league president. was 4
stick shy OF a season record when
he fired I'll in the Rhode Island
Avenue Business Mems League last
night at King Pin to give Washing
ton Auto Supply its lone win from
Unit Market. Leading the winners
was AL Wright with 407. his first
400 set of the season. Al last sea-
Evening star., 1944-09-27
Blanks Bosox 10 Keep
Pace With Benga|s;
Trout Wins 9th
BY JACK HAND.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

Sig Jakucki could be the key to
the American League pennant race
today for the footloose ex-soldier
boy who was a June sparkler, but
an August washout for the Browns
had earned a most important vic
tory that sent ST. Louis back into
a f1rst-place tie with Detroit.
With f1ve games to 60 for the CO.
leaders and the New York Yankees
who have been hustling along with
their fingers crossed three games
back, Luke Sewell had his pitching
stan Strengthened out with five
trusted starters. Detroit again had
to fau back solely on Hal New
houser who goes today and Dizzy
Trout, who probably will 60 tomor-
row and 50 on. Stubby Overmire's
sore arm had complicated Steve
ONeills problems.
Red Sox His Cousins"
Jakucki's feat, sensational enough
on its own merits for it was a bril-
liant five-hit shutout over Boston
10, gained added stature for the
rookie had not started in Is days
and hadn't won since August 81.
Three earlier victories over Boston
prompted Skipper Sewell to call on
him last night and he brought home
the bacon.
Coming on top Of Nelson Potter's
blanking Of the Red Sox it lifts the
st. Louis stafi's record to seven
straight victories in which the hurl-
ers allowed a total of only II runs.
1t was the Red Sox's 10th straight
defeat.
After the Browns finish with Bos-
ton today the schedule callx for
four "toughies" with the Yanks
while Detroit entertains last-place
Washington. Despite this. st. Louis
has started selling World Series
tickets on the strength OF their
super-duper pitching down the
stretch.
Trout has his 9th win and the
Tiger pair are within one Of tying
the modern" record of 55 set bv
Jim Bagby, sr., and Stan Coveleskie
OF Cleveland in 1920: modern"
meaning since the advent of the
lively ball.
Tigers Avenge Defeat.
The Tigers avenged their defeat
at the hands of Philadelphia by a
go triumph yesterday with the help
OF homers by Dick Wakefield and
Rudy York.
New York still has hopes, though
remote and vanishing fast, after
topping Chicago, 9-5. Johnny Lin
dells three-run single Snd his SEN
sational diving catch to stop a Sox
rally kept those hopes alive.
Grandpa Joe" Heving set an
American League record for relief
men by appearing in his 62d game.
but Cleveland lost to Washington.
8-3
The st. Louis Cardinals recovered
their batting eyes and banged out
"A hits to beat Brooklyn. 81; Gin
cinnati took two from New York.
8-5 and 6-4; Pittsburgh drubbed BoS-
ton. So, and Chicago shut out thu
Ph1llies, $50, in the opener bu-
bowed, 10-l, in the second of tu.-
night double.
Evening star., 1944-09-27
Mrs. Alexander Gains
Chs Links Trophy

The crowded trophy shelf of Mrs.
M. M. Alexander received another
piece of silverware today as the
Washington Golf and Country Club
ace added the Columbia Broadcast
ing Cup to her collection after post
ing net 70 in the annual feature at
Army Navy.
Mrs. Alexander had mines of 46
and so and carried a handicap OF
"a strokes. Her 96 also was low
gross for the day, but the Virginia
club star elected to take the net
award.
Mrs. NJ Hale Dinneen, a Wash
ington clubmate. posted a gross of
l02 to tie Mrs. H. NJ Chapman for
low, but Mrs. Chapman won in a
playoff. Mrs. Dinneen's 102-20-82
was good for sixth place in the low
net list.
Second low net went to Mrs. L. G.
Pooler of Army Navy, who carded
1O6-3O-76, a stroke ahead of Mrs.
Samuel Hauser of Washington, ILL
34-77.
Evening star., 1944-09-27
Mats Go All Out Against Tigers;
TOP Cleveland for Season

nents this afternoon as the Mats
and Cleveland Indians wind up
their season battling. For Wash
ington Oliverio Ortiz, Cuban right
handler who performed impressively
despite the beating he took in his
major league debut against the
White Sox in Chicago last Saturday
night, was scheduled to hurl. The
Tribe planned to employ Earl Henry,
youngster brought up from Wilkes
Barre of the Eastern League.
In trimming the Indians 8 to 3
yesterday the Mats not only snapped
six-game losing string, but also
assured themselves of the season
edge over the Cleveland club. The
series now stands II wins fer the
Mats against nine for the Tribe
Should the Mats triumph today they
will have taken the Cleveland half
of the series as well as the WASH
ington half.
With the Mats collecting IS hits
off five Cleveland pitchers it was
Just breeze yesterday for Leonard
to register his 18th win of the year
While his mates were hammering
the ball Dutch restricted the Tribe
to eight hits spread over five in
nings and he didn't yield a score
until his side had amassed seven
runs
Everybody in the Washington
lineup except Leonard hit safely.
Gil Torres led with three singles and
a double and George Myatt had a
pair of one-base blows and a two
bagger
Spence Raps Big Homer.
Stan Spense hit the most telling
blow, a home run over the right
field wall when there were two
mates aboard in the first inning
1t was Spence's 18th circuit drive of
the season and his first in Cleve-
land
The Indians did their first scoring
in the seventh when they punched
three singles with the third hit by
Steve Viras, a rookie brought up
from the East st. Louis, ILL.,. sand
lots, driving across two runs. The
only extra base blow off Leonard
was home run over the right-feld
barrier hit by Mike Rocco with no
one on in the eighth.
( Washington did its hitting at the
expense of Al Smith, who took the
beating before the second inning was
over: Bill Eonness, fresh from
Wilkes barre; Paul Calvert, Ray
Poat and Joe Heving.
Evening star., 1944-09-27

class. A good fielder, with a 954
mark for 72l chances with 80 errors,
Stephens forte is his hitting. Junior
has flirted with the 300 mark all
year, presently hitting .299, and has
driven in 103 runs, aided by 10
homers, to lead his league. Stephens
may be the first shortstop ever to
lead the American League in RIBS.
York Leads First Sackers.
Rudy York OF the Tigers gets the
nod among the first basemen. A
slugger of the old school, the big
Indian is a constant home run
threat with II to his credit and has
batted in 95 runs. Rudy Is fielding
at 1882 gait, including LOG assists
and II errors.
The Cards Sanders has been a
revelation to Manager Billy South
worth with his fine all-around play.
Batting .298 and fielding a SEN
sational .995 with only five errors
charged against him. Sanders has
driven home 102 runs, tops for his
club.
In McQuinn, the Browns boast
OF one OF the best fielding first sack
ers in the majors, who specializes
in first to second to first double