davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1945-11-23

II. w. Jones of the Jones Cafe
! terra. Oak and West Bird Streets,
was called to the funeral of his
brother, Edward Jones, on Mag
nolia Street, in Monroe, Louisiana
Sgt. Herman Mcdowell has been
discharged from the Army after
five years, all of which were
spent in the States. His wife,
Mrs. Catherine Mcdowell, OF
2306 West 18th Street, is all
smiles again. Mrs. Viola Can
noff of 1909 w. 18th Street, is
still on the sick list. . Mrs. c. l..
Wesley of 1906 w. 18th Street, is
shut in with neuritis. Rev, l..
A. LaBeaux, expastor of Oak
Street Church, preached his last
sermon Sunday at 6 p. m.
Mrs. O. p. Ferguson
The Sunday School was opened
at the usual hour with number
of the teachers present. An in
teresting lesson was taught in the
various classes A. d. johnson is
superintendent. :. Pastor johnson
preached powerful sermons in
both the morning and night SER
vices. The ehoirs rendered good
music and number of visitors
were present. The Business
Mems League membership drive
closed November 18th at the USO,
A very interesting program was
rendered and the drive was
huge success netting around $1,000,
Mrs. M. B. Mccoy was the chair
man of the drive, bringing more
than $4,000. The four leading
contestants were: Mrs. Birdie
Hill, Mrs. Annie K. Rosborough,
Miss T. c. Williams, Mrs. S. c. ID.
Turrentine. Prof. B. II. Ros-
borough, president; Prof. Flour
noy, secretary The Semper
Fidellis Club met in the home of
Mrs. S. c. d. Turrentine of Oak
Street, Monday night, November
18th. An interesting meeting was
held. The following members
were present: Mrs. Gladys Brown,
Mrs. A. X, Rosborough, Mrs
Belle Collins, Mrs. Alice Garner
Miss T. c. Williams, Mrs. o. p.
Ferguson and the hostess, Mrs.
Turrentine. A delicious ice course
was served. The Oak Street
Imperial Choir motored to Paris,
Texas, Friday night, November
18th in large numbers. They rem
dered a gospel song recital at the
st. Paul Baptist Church where
Rev. E. II. Rhodes is pastor and
were well received by a crowd
ed house. Miss r. c. Williams,
pianist; Stacey Fennell, presi-
dent. Mrs. o. w. McPeters was
called to Chicago because of the
illness and subsequent death of
her sister, Mrs. Eula Garland
Candle.
Arkansas State press., 1945-11-23


T., had as their guests their son,
:. &C Wilbert c. Nolen, their
granddaughter, Miss Rena Bell
Iolen of Ashdown; Mrs. Alice
Hawkins, Mrs, Bette Tinesmon Of
Memphis, Tenn; and their son-iu-
law, Rance Davis of Oakland,
California, who has joined his
wife, Mrs. Elizabeth r. Davis, at
nome here. A lovely dinner was
served to all. The social given
by the City Prayer Band at Mt.
Zion Baptist Church was enjoy
ed by all who attended. Chicken
salad, ice cream and cake were
served. $376 was given Sis. Rosie
Poston, the ex-secretary. The
City Prayer Band will meet at
the st. James Baptist Church Sum-
day, November 25th, at S a. m.
Bro c. H. Mitchell is president.
st. James Sunday School met at
the usual hour with Supt. J. Q.
Adams presiding. The lesson was
reviewed by the assistant pastor,
". H. W. Downing. The Mems
lult class led financially. Col
,tion, $4.73. :. Rev. Fl. W. Down.
& brought the message at II a.
=. There were many visitors
present. Rev. and Mrs. A. Will
iiams and their granddaughter
nave returned from Forrest City
where they attended the State
Convention. The Washington
Hi PTA met Thursday. Novem-
Der 18th, at 4 p. m, at the school
with the president, Mrs, A. ~
Johns in charge. Mrs. c. N.
Shropshire offered the opening
prayer The secretary. Mrs. G.
Walker, read the minutes of the
last meeting. The following la
dies paid $l.00 toward a fund to
purchase playground equipment
for the school campus; Mines.
J. c. Lowe, Lula Peterson, Erma
Nela, Nolen, Lillian Adams, Nc
MILAN, Doris Ross, Ocie Leake,
Carrie Parker, G. NJ Shropshire,
Royal Whitfield, T. L. Anderson,
B. S. Ingram. Frenche, Ethel
Walker, Callie johnson, Leon
Harris, Cora Holmes, Claud Finn,
Ivory Charles, f. j. Nash The
following persons gave Soc; M. B.
Story, Helen Erwin. Plans were
made for a banquet December
9th at the school. There will al
so be an interesting program
rendered on that night. Mrs
M. c. S. Wallace entertained the
Beautician's Club by giving a 60
away party for Mrs. Ethel Mae.
who is leaving to join her husband
in Oakland, California. She has
operated her beauty parlor at
1902 Park Ave. for Ia months. ..
Mrs. Tendon Watts of 3l8 Grove
St, gave a surprise birthday party
for her husband last Friday night.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Junior Dade, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Watson, William Pree, Mrs.
Ruby Jerul, Mrs. Mary Langston.
Arkansas State press., 1945-11-23
Hot Water

There Is a close correlation be-
tween the per capita consumption Of
not water and the standard of liv-
ihg Postwar demands for hot water
are likely to go beyond the present.
day per capita average of from 10
to u gallons a day.
Arkansas State press., 1945-11-23

Adams, Presiding Elder, and
Rev. Morris, were welcomed on
their return by the members Of
the CINE Church.
Evening star., 1945-01-16
Men S Doubles Slated
In Badminton Meet

First round of the mems doubles
In the District Recreation Depart
ment's annual badminton tourna-
ment is scheduled for 8 o'clock to-
night at Central High.
The tourney began play last night,
with two rounds in the mems and
womens singles being completed.
Joe Baker. District champ, advanced
to the semihnals after easily elm
mating his first two opponents.
Patsy Donovan Starrett, formerly
ranked third nationally, moved into
the womens semifnals.
Finals in all events are on tap for
Friday night.
Mems sngIes-Baker defeated Duncan.
15-O, 15-12 Bringardner beat Pollock'
default; Harris Beat Keyser, l5-5. l5-s:
Chiffon beat Hassell. s-l5l To- l5w5; =
aiDt beat HRa, 15@a, I5Ns: Wilkinson beat
Martin. 15--13, 15-2; Rgdolph beat Ga
6rielsen I5TS 15Ms -dSsr second rounoN 1nm9:
chiffon beat Harris, 15E13 15~io; Knipe nip
Wilkinson, l5-s, 15-;3; 3;o..,, ,.o+ xsv,.r
150s' I5W1: Lee beat HWs, 81 15--s;
Gabrielsen beat, Martin, 15-6. 15-5
Women's singles--Mrs. Eynon oeat Mrs.
Miss Fisenbarth, 11-3, 10; Mrs Blair
beat Mrs. Graham, 12-11, all, 12-l0;
Mrs. Poorman beat Mrs. knipe, 1t
1J-0, Ill.
Second round-Mrs. starrett beat Mrs.
Eynon. 11-5, 11-5; Miss Templeton beat
Mrs. Blair, 10, Ill; Mrs. Poorman
beat Mrs Behr, default: Miss sCavenash
beat Miss Kittner. 10. 11-9.
Tonight's schedule: Mems doubles, 8
pm-Lee Bringardner VS.. wilkinson
partner Knipe- e-partner VS.. Duncan Martin,
Behr-Pollock VS.. Tasker-HarrlS. $3.50 pm
-Hare-Brall vs. GabrielsenNoren. pm.
-Hare-Bral VS. Gabrelsen-Noren. 9 pm.
-BakerShreve VS. Haskell-Stallings, Ju,
nek-Thompson VS.. winner hrst.round
Evening star., 1945-01-16
Clusters Held Rank Injustice.
Sweeney-Fox BrowI Stealing
Show From urner HeudIiner

Bee Bee Washington takes on
Johnny Finazzo in the l0-round
feature brawl at Turner's Arena to-
night, but to hear the fans talk, the
headline bout actually is the six
round semifinal in which Frank
Sweeney, local kid with the Demp-
sey manner. tangles with Jimmy
Fox, a tough Baltimore youngster.
Uncle Joe Turner expects a capacity
house.
Sweeney smashed his way to the
National AAU middleweight title,
and since turning pro has put the
chill on four unfortunate Philadel-
phians. This Is his debut as a pro-
fessional in his home town, and in
addition to the 100 fellow war work
ers at Riverdale (Md) plant who
have bought tickets, many other
followers of the kids career will be
on hand to see If he can make a
showing against a good punch-for-
pay battler such as Fox.
The Sweeney-Fox 60 is an even
money proposition and Double BIS
stand against Finazzo rates in the
same category. although there are
those who claim Finazzo should be
7 to 5 on the strength of his good
showing against Billy Arnold and
Evening star., 1945-01-16
Gridders, Not Coach,
Have Skins Worried

Rumors that Coach Dud De Groot
would not return to the pro football
Redskins next season went up the
chimney yesterday when he checked
in at the Ninth street tepee for a
session with Chief George Marshall.
Club oficials said they had too many
manpower problems to discuss to
bother with reports that De Groot
was weighing the offer of college
berth, or that Marshall wanted to
make change.
Problem No. is Al Piasecky, an
end, who is trying to untangle his
draft status. Piasecky, with Navy
and merchant marine service behind
him, has been reclassified la.
Whether he'll be accepted is some
thing else, but his case is typical of
the football. situation and may be
the guide for the future
Another repeatedly reclassified is
Guard AL Fiorentino, although moth
ing definite has been heard about
his status.
Evening star., 1945-01-16

Charley Good, 33-year-old coach
of the Washington Lions, who makes
a comeback as a player tonight
against the New York Rovers in
Uline Arena, feels he can make a
good showing among the youngsters
many of whom have yet to reach
their Goth birthday.
The U-Lions' coach also empha-
sized that he intends to remain ac-
tive as player throughout the re-
mainder of the season and is not
stepping In strictly as an emergency
measure. Good has been skating
with the boys in practice sessions
for several weeks and says he is in
excellent shape.
He returns to the ice tonight In
the absence of AL Percival, high
scoring center, who has returned to
Canada to have his permit renewed
Nick Phillips, also center, like
wise will be missing. He was called
Evening star., 1945-01-16

Ossie Harris. The other camp in
sists that Two Bees, a 21-year -old
father of four children, will be a
hard man to lick tonight. The babies
need shoes.
It's the youngsters night all the
way through the card One of
Mighty Mel Stevenson's boys. Joe
Green, fights Arthur (RedD Jeter in
the four-round heavyweight curtain
raiser. Red works in the pressroom
of the Government Printing Office
and trains at night. The brawl
might be okay.
Norville Gaddis, who may be one
Of the towns better lightweights
soon, goes in against Sammy Thomp-
son, who always makes good fight
even when he is on the losing enc
of it. It's a six, while another foul
throws IN Flattop Cummins with
Kid Lewis.
Evening star., 1945-01-16
Blow 10 Pro Athletic!
Seen if Army Takes
Boxer Navy Let Out
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press. &
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Jan. l8.-
Willie Pep of Hartford, the world
featherweight boxing champ New
York version who has medical
discharge from the Navy, today faces
pre-induction physical examina-
ton here, the result of which may
set a trend for the entire sports
world.
Pep, who served a nine month
hitch in the Navy, is the first big
name athlete called by his draft
board for re-examination since the
recent announcement of the selec-
tive service plans to force nom
essentially employed AIS into war
work.
If Willie is accepted for Army
service, despite his Navy medical
discharge, it might mean that hum
dreds of professional athletes, now
classified as AIS, may be placed in
khaki or blue.
Let Out Quickly by Navy.
War Mobiiizer James F. Byrnes
maintains that if an athlete is able
to engage in a strenuous physical
sport that he should also be able, in
effect, to carry gun.
1t has been argued that If men
wounded in action can be sent back
to battle lines that star athletes with
ordinary physical defects can be
used in some branch of war service.
Pep's first selective service physi-
cal exam was taken June Is, 1943
He was accepted by the Navy. but
shortly after being sent to Physical
Instructors School, cambridge, Md,
Wee Willie required disqualification
Ninety days later he was given a
medical discharge February Is,
1874.
Ear Ailment Indicated.
The discharge paper states
physical disability" as the reason
for the action and observes that
Pep is mot recommended for re-
enlistment" The certificate OF
discharge is under honorable con-
ditions" and notes that it is a
good character discharge"
1t is generally believed that Pep
has a perforated eardrum, an all
ment for which he received medical
treatment some time before enter
ing the service.
Since his discharge from the
Navy Pep (Papaleo) has made l6
ring appearances, winning all, IA
decisions and two knockouts. He
has won SO out of "a fights, 62 In
row. before being outpointed by
Sammy Angott on March %, 1943
Willie is married and the father
of daughter, born last January.
Evening star., 1945-01-16
Terps Strengthen Double Bill
BY Listing N. c. Stute Quint

Maryland passed up an almost
certain victory over Delaware for
probable defeat in dropping the
Blue Hens to meet North Carolina in
basket ball at College Park Saturday
night, but the Terps unquestionably
strengthened the twin bill which
winds up with the ringmen tackling
the United States Coast Guard
Academy. NJ c. State beat the
Terps recently at Raleigh.
Meanwhile, the Old Liners will
manufacture one of three additional
games involving collegiate quints
this week, entertaining the Wash
ington Barracks Marines at Ritchie
Coliseum Thursday night. Ameri-
can U. has a date with Loyola to-
morrow night at Baltimore, while
Gallaudet will be host to Bridge
water Friday night.
Coast Guard handed Maryland a
AZ -to-31a whipping in the ring last
winter, squaring the series at two
wins each and a tie in five matches,
but the Terps are hopeful of getting
Evening star., 1945-01-16
Only Two From D. {.
On j. ). boxinq List

Present state of boxing here Is
revealed by the quarterly rankings
of the National Boxing Association,
released today, which list only two
D. c. fighters, George Abrams and
Al Hart.
Abrams, now in the Navy and in
active as a boxer locally, Is rated
top logical contender" for Tony
Zale's middleweight title. Hart,
now stationed in California as an
Army private. is on the honorable
mention list in the heavyweight di-
vision.
Of the two, Abrams is the only
true local boy" He was born and
brought up here. Hart is local
resident only through the fact that
he was stationed at Army War Col
lege.
With most titles frozen, very few
changes were made in the higher
brackets of the ratings. Aaron
Perry, frankie Wills and Nick Lat
sios, all District battlers, were
dropped from the welterweight hon.
orable mention.
Evening star., 1945-01-16
Perruso Opens Drive I'
For.Last-HaIf Title

What may be the key game of the
Heurich Basket Ball League second
half takes place TOMORROW night at
9 when Perruso's Cafe. winner of
the first half, meets Naval Ord
nance, which tied for second place
in the opening half with Senate
Beer. The first time the two met
Perruso beat Ordnance by 6 points,
but this time the battle should be
even closer.
Getting tomorrow nights program
under way at will be OSS op-
posite Headquarters Marines, while
Naval Research and Army Air
Forces Weather Division play at 8.
High point-getter as Perruso's an
nexed the first-half laurels last
night by beating Weather Division
was Barry Kreisberg with %. This
was the Cafe outfits ninth victory
in 10 starts. Kreisberg's teammate,
ST Wagman, made IA markers. while
the losers consistent ace, Jim Doyel,
netted II.
Another contest last night saw
Naval Ordnance begin what it hopes
will be drive to the second-half
title as the Sailors beat TWA, 55-25.
For the winners Larry Feldman
made 16 points and Earl May 13.
TWAS high man was Bill Pearce
with nine markers.
Evening star., 1945-01-16
BY the Associated Press.

MEMPHIS, Jan. 16.-Scourge of
the Midsouth basket ball circuit
is an unorthodox, hip-shooting
band of tars from the Memphis
Naval Air Technical Training
Center whose only formula is:
Get thar fustest with the
mostest."
A team without single name
player or, for that matter, a
single play, these cage "nobodies"
have racked up l,404 points in
romping over 18 foes-an average
of Is a game.
They scored more than 100
points against four teams, includ-
ing Henderson State and Ouchita
Colleges of Arkansas. Most wins
have been over Midsouth service
combines.
The boys walloped the Univer-
sity of Mexico, 81 to "a, last night
and then settled down for a long
spell of idleneSs. Nobody wants
'em.
We've tried for games with
every big college team in the sec
iton," says the coach, 1t. Vincent
Schaeffer, formerly an assistant
high school mentor at Miami,
Fla, "-Alabana, Tennessee,
Evening star., 1945-01-16
Basketball Scores
Fy the Associated Pres,

Ey the Associated Press.
N Y. District Coast Guard. "a; N Y. Coast
Guard Receiving Station. 43.
Valley Forge Hospital, 81; villanova, 81.
South
Mississippi State, AZ: Louisiana State. 80.
BainbridEe Navy, 40; Curtis Bay Coast
Memphis Memphis HATTc, 81; Mexico u, "a.
Spence Field, SO; Hendricks Field, Al.
South Carolina, So; Georgia, 25.
Midwest.
Iowa State, so; Ottuma Navy, 4S.
Marshall, 75; Cincinnati, 81
Lambert Field, So: Harris Teachers, "a.
Butler, Al; Wabash, 3S
Great Lakes, 80; Bowling Green, 81.
Camp Atterbury. 46; Bowman Field, 80.
Chicago, 50: Wheaton, 81.
Bunker Hill MAS, "a: Chanute Field, 30
Pittsburgh Teachers, A; independence
AAF, 80.
MaryvilIe. Teachers. 3s Rockhurst, %.
North Dakota Ags, 81: Moorhead, SO.
Mayville As; North Dakota, 40.
Southwest
North Texas State, 40; East Texas State,
Phillips Sc oilers. IS: southt Plains AAF,
81.
West.
Lowry Field, 81: Fort Logan, go
Buckley Field, so; Camp Carson, "a.
Utah, 3S: wyoming. 32
Denver Ambrose, SO; Fitzsimons Hospital,
xesrns Overseas Replacement Depot, 20;
Evening star., 1945-01-16

the nod this time Coach Paddy
Kane was disappointed in missing a
tie with Army last week, but is con-
fident that with one scrap under
their belts his rockies will show to
better advantage this time.
There may be several changes in
Marylands lineup, depending on
how the reserves shape up in train
ing. Kane was well pleased with Bill
Filbert's work in close brawl with
Army's Steve Connor in the 145-
pound class, and had a verbal pat
on the back for Harold Donofrio in
the lightweight argument. Some of
his other men seemed to freeze up
and didn't thaw in time to get going
properly One of these was the vet
eran Bill Coakley, who might have
overpaced himself.
Evening star., 1945-01-16
Pep Up for Draft Again. Apt to Set Trend for Sports 4Fs
High Cage Series Is Menoced
BY Rule Bunninq Outside Play

Eastern has lost Phil Cocimano,
Hugh FURNACE, Albert Guiffreda
and Angelo Karadimos. Wilson Is
doing without the services of Rem
Lane. Those five pleaded guilty to
playing in the Christmas tourna-
ment put on by the Boys Club Of
Washington, an ironical twist, since
most of the areas best high school
players were developed in Boys
Club gyms.
Allen SCHNEIDER of Anacostia and
Stan Solomon OF. Tech were forced
to turn in their uniforms because
they told their coaches they played
in fraternity tourney in Richmond
over the holidays.
Meanwhile, Coolidge also has lost
player, but not through the dis
puted regulation. Chuck Kiesgan,
the Colts star forward, whose elbow
was injured in Friday nights game
with Tech, went to Sibley Hospital
yesterday for X-rays that revealed
the joint to be broken. 1t may
mend in time for Chuck to play
baseball this spring.
Week End Games Shifted.
Another development yesterday
changed the high school schedule
again. The Eastern Roosevelt tilt
originally carded for Saturday night
in the Tech gym, has been moved
up to Friday afternoon at O'Clock
on Roosevelt hardwood.
The change, made because Satur-
day is Inauguration day, also
scrambled the other games listed
On Friday. while Eastern and
Roosevelt battle it out at Roosevelt
Coolidge and Western will be play
ing on the Tech court At s. on the
same floor, Tech tangles with Cen
| trail.
| Only Saturday game left on the
schedule throws Wilson in against
! Anacostia at o'clock at Tech.
Evening star., 1945-01-16
Check Of Ticket ScaIping
Is Sought for Maryland
B, the Associated Press.

B. the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Jan. 16.-Two Bal
timore members of the Maryland
House of Delegates, declaring them
1elvcs idignant over the scalping OF
Army Navy football tickets prior TO
the December 2 game in Baltimore,
assert they will introduce legislation
to regulate ticket sales.
Delegate Bertram L. Boone, I'd of
Baltimore, said he planned to in
troduce bill to outlaw scalping,
while delegate Bernard S. Melnicove,
also of Baltimore, reported he was
preparing a measure to license ticket
agents and to compel them to post
prices conspicuously, along with the
original cost of the tickets.
Evening star., 1945-01-16
Tech and Bulls Keen
Routing 6. U. Prep,
Rockville Fiyes

The prep schools have been
humping the daylights out of high
school quintets this season, but an
aroused Tech five is out to gain re-
venge for early-season beatings.
Tech opened the throttle wide yes
terday to wallop Georgetown Prep
So to 81, on the Maroon court. while
Bulls ran true to form in defeating
Richard Montgomery High, 80 to %
at Rockville
High scorer of the Tech George
town Prep collision was on the losing
team. Center Jim O'Donnell hit the
cords for 19 points, but Tech led
most of the way to rack up a fifth
straight. Seven of ODonnell's
points were on foul shots.
Alvin Lam, red-hot Tech forward
was top man of the Maroons, sink
ing Is points, while Teammate
Johnny Moffatt had Is,
Evening star., 1945-01-16
Pope 1ussIes Freeman
In Turner Mat Show

Uncle Joe Turner has lined up one
new contender for tomorrow nights
wrestling brawls in Eddie Pope of
Rocky Mount, N. c., and still is ne
gotiating for more new blood in the
persons of the famous Jumpin' Joe
Savoldi. ex-Notre Dame fullback.
Pope tangles with Ace Freeman.
scientific New York grappler to-
morrow, while Savoldi; who is just
back from important business in
North Africa and Italy. may take
on Don Evans or Dutch Rohde on
a future bill.
In the top bout. Rohde takes on
Evans, with the winner to get a
shot at Babe Sharkey while in pre-
liminaries, Laverne Baxter mixes
with Jack Steele, and Mike Orloff
is paired with Olaf Erickson.
Evening star., 1945-01-16
Free Shooting Tar Five So Good 1t Is Stunned

Mississippi and Arkansas. But
they just say, No, much obliged
Schaeffer's athletes are def
nitely an offense- minded crew.
I'VE don't have a single de-
fensive play" declares the coach.
I'm fact, come to think of it, we
don't have any plays at all. I
just give the boys the ball and
tell them to go for the bucket"
The teams practice is done on
the cinder track - running
around it.
Condition is our big forte"
explains Schaefer. "We wear
our opponents out driving up
and down the floor"
The squad numbers Is men
and a different lineup has
started every game.
High scorer is a high school
Evening star., 1945-01-16
Cooling, Famous Mentor
Of Ace Swimmers, Dies
By The Associated Press.

by the Associated FTeSS.
MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Jan. 10
Willis Cooling, recognized as one of
the Nations outstanding swimming
coaches, died yesterday at st. Francis
Hospital.
A well-known gymnast and SWIM
mer, Cooling developed such SWIM
mers and divers as Pete Des Jardine,
who won two Olympic champion
ships and who swept all national
diving championships for four years;
Katherine Rawls Thompson, one of
the greatest all-around woman
swimmers of a decade ago: Mary
Hoerger. who won the national
senior diving championship at the
age of. IL, and others.
Evening star., 1945-01-16
Army Drofts Grozo, Ace
Of Kentucky Quintet

LOUISVILLE, KY, Jan. 16.-Alex
John Groza, lanky freshman who
spanked Kentucky to II consecutive
basket ball victories, has donned
Army khaki.
The 6-foot-6-inch ace center was
inducted into the Army here after
transferring from his Martins Ferry,
Ohio, home to a draft board at Lex
ington. He'll take preliminary
training at Camp Atterbury, Ind.
Evening star., 1945-01-16
Clubs Without Lomps Were Best After Dark

clubs that had lighting system their
rolled winning
descents last Detros Tigers foreign fields Is
TIA New Yorks Yankees
with IL losses 6 The Yank broke with
the afterdak here The Tigers beat Clark
times lampght Griffith
Stadium last
Washington SO than other club
League At home however the Mats only broke
while they
another flock of night this
they championship Louis Browns
right Altogether they played 48 owl contests to
8 In 33 night home the Browns
registered % victories against II defeats.
last only staged of its
flag history the
supplied Hiigan the public relations
official only IS postponed because of incement
undoubtedly the league That IS by far
years Hllgan and compares with
the the 1914 campaign
Detroitwent through the
home Both of the Mats post
April with Phiadelphias Athletics and the
Red Sox.