davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-20
Weeks Grid
GuessesG Give
Edge to Navy
By ORLO ROBERTSON

NEW YORK, Oct. 20-(P-A
little more confident aft e r
picking the Cards to beat the
Browns in the World Series, we
return to the weekly gridiron
guessing game with the hopes
that we'll be somewhere close to
last weeks performance of pinch
hitter Fritz Howell. He came up
with 38 wins, three defeats and
one tie.
Navy-Georgia Tech-unbeat-
en- unsecured on Tech may give
the middies an argument but
this Navy eleven is due to really
break loose one Of these days.
This may be the day. Navy.
Great Lakes-Ohio State -
there'll be no secrets since 1t.
Paul Brown left the Buckeyes to
coach the sailors and Carroll
Widdoes was named by Brown
as his successor. On the basis of
veteran line and a wealth of
good backs we give you Ohio
State.
George Pre-Flight-North Car
olina-all-America Otto Graham
TO lead the Carolina team back
to the victory trail after being.
tied by Virginia last week.
Tulsa Mississippi - Tulsa is
looking for a bowl bid and "Ole
Miss" isn't going to stop the
Oklahomans.
Wisco n-Notre Dame
This'll be No. 4 for the nations
No. l team. Notre Dame.
Illinois-Pittsburgh-the Illini
haven't got much in the way of
defense but they have fleet Bud
dy Young and it'll take a lot of
touchdowns to beat him. Illinois.
Brown-Holy Cross off the
records, it'll have to be Holy
Cross.
Texas-Arkansas-Texas with
out hesitation.
Purdue-IoWa-The Hawkeyes
haven't shown enough to stop
the Boilermakers' parade TO at
least a share in the Big Ten title.
Purdue.
u. S. Coast Guard-Army-
the Cadets warm up for their
game with Duke next week.
Army.
ST. Mary's Pre-FIght-U ella.
-ULCA tied Southern Calf;
the Pre-Flighters lost to the Tro-
jams. That adds up to U.C,L.A.
Ri e-Southern Methodist -
Heads its Rice, tails its the
Methodists. The coin came down
heads.
Indiana Northwestern - We
hate to admit it but it looks like
our Alma Nanny is headed for
its fourth straight defeat. Indi-
ana.
Auburn-Tulane - Dub Jones
TO lead Tulane TO victory.
Kansas State Oklahoma - no
need of doing any heavy think
ing. Oklahoma.
Alabama-Tennessee - This is
supposed to be a real Alabama
team. Tennessee may surprise
but We'll string along with Ala
bama.
Iowa State Missouri - t h e
Navy trainees at Iowa State will
prove the difference.
Penn State-Colgate-the Nit
tany Lions have too much often
sive power for the Red Raiders.
Penn State.
Texas ChristianTexas Aggies
its the Aggies by comfort
able margin.
Wake Forest North Carolina
State-how can you pick any
body but Wake Forest?
Starting with Friday games
we go gallopin' over the coun-
try: Georgia over Daniel Field,
Drake over Gustavus Adolphus,
Jacksonville Naval Base over
Miami, Michigan State over
MARYLAND. Boston College over
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-20
BowIine's
Hi-Hitters

EMMETT QUlNN-66l (235-
224- 202). Major League.
ART KRAUSE - 535. l.. F.
A. League.
HAROLD LINDSEY - 562
(204. Kings & Queens League.
LANINIA ROOM - 400.
Daughters of Isabella League.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-20
Runner Gil Dodds
Scans Pace Of Kin

WHEATON, ILL.,. Oct. 20 Up
Gil Dodds, worlds champion
miller, Is going to get a closeup
on how his kid brother is pro-
crossing in distance running.
The country's top distance
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-20

coach Eliot will point his squad
for the Irish visitation like no
other game this season. Last
season, Notre Danes Navy-Ma-
rine loaded team trimmed Illi-
nois 40.
"My kids-and they were just
kids-thought they did all right
until they read in the papers
that they were Inundated, "
Eliot said after that game.
Then they cried like babies"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-20

The Connecticut Sports Writers Alliance will revive its
dinner this winter and devote the proceeds
bers in the armed forces Choky Wehs purse for the
Willie Pep fight which held up until he fulfilled
fight Washington hos been released Gen. PheIon
the oco heed convinced that promoter Joe Turner
really didn't want to Chaky. Kenny Iyenoeo Amer
canborn japanese hotbock the Oneida NJ ~ high school
footboI tenn took kickoff his 20 yard line the 9TH
day went back ten yods and then for touchdown
against Conastoto Sounds like guys with similar
needing for the goal line in Tokyo
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-20
Test the Action!
SIATICO

gives In driving the aggravating
muscular aches and pains away.
75c at BANNOW DRUG STORE
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-20
Headache for HoUlers

The gasoline company thot goes for football breakfasts
hos bought the rights to many big games that recently
had to hreedoy school for would have
enough to handle them oil Meantime Of the better
known boodeosters who work for other outfits have had
we heard spiees who sound they had
qured their football knowledge in three doys
Service Dept
Pfc Frank Creepy Crespi former Cardinals shorstop
who busted his leg in 81 baebol game lost summer got
into wheel chair in the corridor Of Topeka Kos hos
po recently crashed into the wall and broke his gam again.
The world series extro Of the Sixth Infantry Cock
ooo reports that big winter sports program about
in New Guinea. In the Philippines = or, hope.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-20
Sports Roundup.
By HUGH FULLERTON. JR.

NEW YORK. Oct 20 - tAP) - Commander Gene Tun-
ne who ought to know something about the subject says tn'
TO noke GOOD boxer you should get boy who is notuo
Just little trnd, II don't mean he should be otrod
expons Gene but boy who doesn't like to oke punch No.
turay develops for good defensive box
Ing Since Coach fronk Murroy introduced the mooern
IT" formation southern football his Virginia teoms have
PLAYED 80 games and scored 583 points averaging better
than lo oome When Soint Thomas marched TO the
rno to be sened by Meio Bens the other night his tdd
er Little David followed poyine I be seeing you in all
the old familiar places" Sounds If he had his spot
the canvas picked out.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-20
Today's Guest Star

Sgt Buck Erickson. Comp Ellis, Ills, News: Don't toke
too seriously this belief thot have football at Camp Ellis
solely for the entertainment Of the personnel hos strictly
for the birds The army winner the ornoy likes TO
that's the most fortunate thing in the world for Amer
ica"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-06-22
GERMANTOWN
RebeccG LeGnGn
Telephone GGithersbur0 33-F-6

Miss Sara Jordan of Lynch Sta
ton, Va, is visiting at the home
of her aunt, Mrs. e. H. Wallacn.
Mrs. B. w. Unglesbee and Mrs.
Harry Unglesbee entertained the
Woman's Missionary Society OH
Thurday of last week.
Mr.. C. T. Johnson spent the
week end at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. P. Benson of Chevy Chase.
Miss Ruth Waters of Williams &
Mary College is spending the sum-
mer vacation at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Wa
tiers.
A group of young people from
Germantown and Rockville spent
several days at the Masons Beach
Those from Germantown were
Misses Pat and Harriet Brown.
ing, Beckie Wallach, Grace Kirby
and Robert Browning. Those from
Rockville were Mary Lee Monday,
Jill Medley, Barbara Adams AM
Barbara Seifert. Mr.. and Mrs. w
o. Young and Mrs. R. c. Brown
ing accompanied them on Sunday
when they all returned.
Mrs. Clyde d. Bennett of Long
meadow, R. L., is visiting at the
home of her mother, Mrs. H. N
Burns.
Children's Day Service was held
in the Neelsville Sunday School on
Sunday. At the church services the
following children were christened:
Janet Hargett, Mary E. King, Seth
Warfield, Dina Wear, Betty Jo
Wear, Dorothy E. Wear and Joe
H. Wear, Jr.
Mrs. Julian B. Waters entertain
ed the Card Club on Monday after
noon.
Master Lafayette Bowman of
Arlington, Va, visiting his aunt,
Mrs. Clara Bowman.
Mrs. Edwin johnson and son
have returned home after visiting
relatives in Eastville, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Bailey
and Pattie of Richmond, Va, spent
a week with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Harding.
Emmanuel Walters has returned
to his home near Jamestown,
after being a patient in Mt. Alto
Hospital, Washington, d. c.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-06-22

2-We still have
no idea how Jack Dempsey and
Joe Louis would have concluded
their program, had they met when
each was at his peak-the Demp-
sey who wrecked willard and the
Louis who wrecked Schmeling. In
any event the action would have
been terrific. Louis was the better
boxer and the better two-handed
puncher. Dempsey was the faster,
the more aggressive and the harder
to hurt.
3-Most Of the pro golfers rate
Byron Nelson az the best golfer who
has come along in the last ten years
considering shot-making ability
with every club and tournament
temperament. Nelson is the golfer
they always have to beat. Close
rivals-Sammy Snead, Craig Wood.
Ben Hogan and jug McSpaden.
4-This Is q tough one. The Car
dinals should win the National
League pennant under wraps. The
American League is tougher, with
the Yankees favored II the draft
breaks are about even. Washing
toms Senators can supply their full
share Of trouble. The A. L. should
offer q much closer scramble
through the summer campaign.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-06-22
Record for Skimners

If you're interested In more meas
urements, Carrig can tell you that
the late Jack Hendricks, once man.
ager Of the Cincinnati Reds, wore a
size 8 skinner. the largest cap ever
worn by major Lacquer. The small
cap department is headed by Lou
Boudreau, Indians manager; Mud
dy Ruel, White Sox coach; and Ival
Goodman, Cubs gardener, all of
whom wear 6% bonnet.
Myril Hoag, now with the White
Sox, has amazingly small feet,
wearing a size Az shoe of ID" width.
Dom Dellasandro Of the Cubs also
pulls on Az shoe. but he requires
triple "E' width for his almost
round feet. Skeeter Webb and Mud
dy Ruel of the White Sox wear the
smallest uniforms, size 40 shirts and
size "a pants. Carrig recalls that
Pitcher Walter Brown. best remem-
bered as a Yankee, wore 81 shirt
while Cob Buckeye, one-time Cleve-
land hurler, hitched up pair of size
as pants.
The best dressed player of all
time, in Carrig's opinion, was
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-06-22
wADrNG IN DEEP WATER.

5-This is an even tougher prob
lem from the marine base at Paris
Island. College and pro football will
depend largely on the progress
of the war this spring and summer.
know the navy is more than keen
to keep football going. But those
colleges under army control will
have rough time keeping football
alive. Navy Secretary Forrestal is
a strong believer in competitive
play, just as Secretary Knox was.
The odd part is that Princeton, play
ing out her schedule last year, is
through for this season. But other
colleges who dropped out in l943
will be back in 1914.
Grating the FIVE greatest home
run hitters isn't SO complicated.
After Ruth you have Jimmy Foxx,
Lou Gehrig, Mel OFT and Hank
Greenberg.
Don't forget that Home Run
Baker Of the Athletics led his league
four years in succession with a
total Of 80 home runs. The quality
Of the ball they hit has made q kill
ing difference. Ten home runs a sea-
son In Home Run Bakers day was
something to cheer about.
IA query from Fit. Monmouth
The Cardinals are kick-in for the
National League pennant unless
they keep losing men In the draft.
II few more like Musial and Lit
whiler are called. that whites them
down to closer competition. But
even in that case. they have the
best reserves left Max Lanier and
Mort Cooper alone can come close
to winning pennant with only a
fair amount of outside help.
8-South Pacific From all APP
pearances the navy team will be
footballs 1914 standout. Judging
from present prospects. navy has a
squad even better than its 1943 ar
ray. which lost only to Notre Dame.
And there will be no 1913 Notre
Dame team against the coming
autumn skyline. Army win be good,
but hardly up to navy class with the
stars that are expected to shine
along the Severn. 1t would not be
surprising to see navy the best
team in the country. college or pro.
Outside Of navy and army. one
guess is just as good as another.
s-North Africa-There have been
more great FIRST basemen and sec
ond basemen than there have been
star shortstops and third basemen.
! couldn't tell you why. But there
has been no list on the left side Of
the diamond to compare with Sis
Ter. Gehrig, Chase. Terry. Hornsby,
Collins, Frlsch, LajOle, Gehringer,
Evers, Gordon and q few more. The
number Of great shortstops and
great third basemen has been on
the limited side.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-06-22
conditioning, radio, sun lamp and telephone
may be yours in this wonderful bed Of tomorrow

In today's war-torn, hurried world, bed
is just place to try to snatch few hours
ofrest in preparation for another day of hard
work. But tomorrow, when the grinding,
never-ending demands of war have ceased,
you're going to want something more than
just "a place to Sleep" The BED of Tomor-
row" may be your answer.
This wonderfully luxurious creation is
planned to give you perfect rest and relax
alton, of course-but that's only a small
part of the picture. You'll lie abed and let
the ealth-giving rays Of built-in sun lamp
pour upon you. Blankets2 A nuisancel
conditioning will be automatic. Tele-
phone, radio-every possible convenience at
arms length. This magnificent conception
may be yours in the days of peacel
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-06-22
Dried Peas Make
A Tasty And Novel
Vegetable Dish


When nine out of ten women
spy a package of dried peas in
the market they remind themselves
that they must make some pea
soup and that's as far as the
imagination stretches along the
line of the poor dried pea. And
what a pity because the same dried
peas can really arrive at the table
as a very fashionable and worthy
vegetable dish-a dish to please
every member of the family.
PEA PUREE
2 cups dried peas
3 pints cold water
Is pound bacon or other smoked
fat
II teaspoon sugar
11a teaspoons salt
Dash pepper
l large onion
Pick over and wash the peas.
Soak over night, or for several
hours in cold water. Put them on
to boil in three pints of fresh, cold
water and let them simmer until
soft. Keep well scraped from the
sides of the pan. When soft, rub
through a sieve, add little boil
ing water or soup stock, add sea-
sonings and beat.
Put bacon, cut in small cubes,
in frying pan, dry until light
yellow, add onion cut fine, and
continue cooking until golden
brown. Serve PURGE in hot serving
dish with bacon and onion poured
over it before serving.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-06-22

dales are en- route to Miami, Fla.
Mr.. Leonard Hoyle and family
of Gaithersburg and Mr.. Bill Hoyle
and family of Arlington, Va, visit
ed their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
]. Hoyle last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Whirley
and their children, Charles, Jr.,
Waneta and baby Jimmy like their
new home in Brookeville.
Mr.. James T. Barnsley, who re-
Gently sold his large farm and
moved to a little house in Olney
expects to travel for a few months.
His first visit will be to see his
sister in Michigan.
Mr.. r. P. Soper was not forgot
ten on Fathers Day. Most of his
children and their families were
present at the fried children din
ner served on the lawn of his
home, prepared by Mrs. R. P. Sop
err.
The Dryden Unglesbees' are Eat
home" with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Unglesbee. A family
dinner party which all members of
both families attended was given
for them in the Orndorff Memorial
Hall by the congregations of Mt.
Carmel and the Brookeville Metho-
dist Church.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-06-22
ROASTING MEAT
Beef Rib or Loin Roasts
Lamb Leg Shoulder, or Rib

Beef Rib or Loin Roasts
Lamb Leg Shoulder, or Rib
Roasts
Veal Loin or Shoulder Roasts
Pork Loin or Shoulder Roasts
Spareribs
Roasting is really the exposing
of large pieces of meat to dry
heat, just as is broiling for small
cuts. Today roasting" has come
to mean cooking or baking in the
oven. In olden days, roasting
meant cooking on a spit before the
open fire.
To prepare meat for roasting,
trim and skewer into shape. If
meat is lean, rub lean parts with
drippings or place a few trim
mings of fat on top. Rub the sur
face of meat with salt following
" teaspoon to the pound) and
pepper. Some roasts, as pork and
leg of lamb, are occasionally
dredged with -four. Some cuts Of
veal require boning, rolling. and
stuffing. In the case of roast fresh
ham, score the fat and put about
n inch of water in pan.
To roast in an an open pan, set
roast, fat side up. on a trivet or
rack. If a closed rooster is used,
cover tightly after soaring. Place
roast in a very not oven and scar
until lightly Drowned. Reduce heat
and continue roasting. Basic every
20 minutes, using at first little
hot water and. later, the liquid in
the pan. When half done, turn
roast over so that the cooking will
be even. If a closed rooster is
used, uncover for the last 20 or
80 minutes of cooking.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-06-22

Naymick takes big honors in the
shoe department, his dogs demand
ing . set Of 1515 brogans, while
Johnny Gee, who towers feet 8
inches above the pitchers mound,
wears the longest uniform in the
majors. Although his chest measure
ment is only 46, Johnny's shirttail
is IL inches longer than standard
and his pants are 8 inches longer
than the average players require
ments.
These facts, and others Of a SINH
lar nature, are revealed by Jimmy
Carrig, the Goldsmith" man, who
has been measuring major leaguers
for the last 20 years and who can
just about tell you how many times
given player can sneeze before
the button pops off his collar.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-06-22
|Olney : BrOOkeville
Mrs. Robert EIIis
Tel. Ashton 1921.

1t. Lester B. Hurd, bombardier
son of Col. and Mrs. Lester w
Hurd, flew home from Nevada last
week for 10 day leave.
Mrs. w. B. Nicholson left last
Friday for a visit with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Vinson Mills of Utica
New York, to meet her grandson
Mr.. and Mrs. Sydney entertained
the entire faculty of Sherwood
School at dinner on June 7.
Among the many Seniors who
were given parties at home follow
ing their graduation from Sher-
wood, were Miss Barbara Martin
and Miss Dorothy Soper.
The "Dubbs" Brown of Brooke.
vile, whose name was mentioned
over the radio last Wednesday
June IA, is Sgt. Arthur Brown, Co.
K, 115th Infantry. Among the
first to land on D-Day, he with
others were detailed to clear out
the beach mines left by the enemy
Mrs. Martin Best, his aunt, who
lives near Brookeville has been a
mother to him since he was a baby
He is now 20 and has been over
seas nearly two years. He is the
brother of Mrs. Lucill Pennington
who is employed at the Rockville
Courthouse.
Mrs. w. l.. Martindale and
daughter, Jean of New York, are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Snyder
of the Manor Club. The Martin
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-06-22
POOLESVILLE
Mrs. Charles Upton
POoLesviIle 2184

Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Williams of
Round Hill, Va, We're Sunday
guests of the H. M. Williams fami-
ly. Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Daniel
spent Sunday visiting relatives in
West Virginia.
Miss Mary Emmett entertained
the Evening Checker Club on Sat
urday.
Mrs. Ted Winder and small chill
dren are visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Julius Hall.
V.-12Harry Gray of Duke Uni
versity is due to arrive home on
Wednesday for a visit between
semesters.
Mrs. Ed Martin of South River,
N. ]. was the weekend guest of
Mrs. Jones Hoyle.
Miss Edna Carr and her sister
Mrs. Mamie Carr James were
the Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Davis.
A Surgical Dressing Unit is
being started in Poolesville Hign
Auditorium on Friday evening
beginning at Z. 1t will function
Monday, Tuesday and Fridays each
week from Z to 9. The Quota for
the Eastern Area is 100000
bandages. Won't you help You are
needed! Change of Phone Poole
sville 2115 instead of 2184.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-06-22

"A RGUMENTS and debates on
sports reach fever heat in so
many army camps, here and
abroad, that one regrets there are
only "a hours in day and the type
writer carries only so many words.
Here are n few Of the answers to .
swarm Of questions:
lin our opinion, the best fighter
we ever saw, pound for pound, was
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-06-22

IN z ] q I z II a + I y
Greb, tn e Little
Hercules. who as q
middle W eight, in
his prime beat such
high class heavy
weights as Gene
Tunney, Tom Glib
bons. Jack Dillon
and on the side an
noyed Jack Demp-
sey beyond meas
ure in two sparring
partner stands.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-06-22

A little dry mustard used with
certain meats or to tone up a
sweet salad dressing, gives a zest
matched by no other condiment.
If you'll add u teaspoon of mus
tard, small onion. and / table
spoon of molasses to canned baked
beans and bake them slowly a lit
tie while with two Or three strips
of bacon on top you'll find them
especially savory.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-06-22

WHICH requirements
make him jus {
about the biggest
all-around man on
the diamond. Bobo
Newsom, who has
settled down with
Connie Mack, also
wears a size so
shirt. while Thorn
ton Lee Of the White
Sox dons a rs cap,
but Paul's head is
bigger than Bobo's,
and his chest meas
atpAra An4 49,. 49,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-06-22

haZen hlkl Guy
Ter, former Pitts
burgh and Chicago
Cub outfielder, who
now manages At
lanta in the South
ern a ssocia ton.
During his playing
days, Cuyler, whose
cap had to be just
at the right angle.
invented the pants
roll which made for
an ultra stream
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-06-22
GREATEST sHoRTsroP

l0-A sergeant asks. Outside of
Hans Wagner. who is the best short.
stop the big leagues have ever
known-especially in fielding.
Well. sergeant, we can take you
back to Herman Long Of the old Bos.
ton Nationals. We can move you
along to Bancroft and jackson Of
the Giants, to Joe Tinker of the
Cubs. to Jack Barry Of the Athletics,
to Leo Durocher Of the Yankees,
Cincinnati Reds. Cardinals and
Dodgers. to Marion Of the Cardinals.
10 crosetti Of the Yankees.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-06-22

A!lllp0WRTSN!
~ SSz Izl15SZls,<<s.y
Released by Western Newspaper Union.

DAUL Derringer. veteran pitcher
of the Chicago Cubs, is "Mr.
Big" generally speaking, when it
comes to wearing baseball equip
ment. but Mike Naymick of Cleve-
land and Johnny Gee of the Pirates
put in large orders" when prepar-
ing to dress for baseball activity.
Derringer, for example, wears a
size so shirt and orders a rs cap,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-06-22
Iodine Treatment

Bat superstitiOns are also rife In
the majors. Babe Herman, former
Brooklyn slugger, used TO have one
bat 10 hit to right field. another for
blows down the middle and . third
for hits to left. The Babe also
treated his bats with iodine, which
gave him the most sanitary clubs
In the leagues.
Harry Hooper Of the famed Red
Sox outfeld oflSpeaker. Lewis and
Hooper. insisted that the same tape
stay on the bat handle for the dura-
ton Of the season.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-06-22

If double crust is used for pies,
Sits to allow for the escape of
steam should be made in the top
and the edges of both crusts press
ed together with the tines of fork
or fancy fluter.