davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-25

stuck at the ending, with the hero down in a deep well and no way to get out. That's simple" said Spier, "just write the hero turned pale and bailed himself out"
 Sherman Dryer, who produces Exploring the Unknown" on MES Sundays, the series which effective ly dramatizes stories of science, re- ports 8 conversation he overheard between two alleged scientists this week. Said one, "Nitrohydrochloric acid will make gold disappear" Re- torted the other, "So will imported champagne"
 Sammy Kaye broadcasts from per- haps the smallest studio in network radio when he recites poetry during his Sunday Serenade" broadcasts over ABC. It really is a studio within a studio, made up of four panels just large enough to contain a chair, table and microphone and cutting Kaye off from the rest of the troupe when he reads the verses.
 Bill Thompson and his zany cohorts plot the capture of two bank robbers believed to have checked into Bills 40-room mansion as 'roomers" during the WATR-ABC broadcast of the Bill Thompson Show tonight at 10 D. m. The ban dits are identified through their rhyme speaking habits as the poet laureateS" of the underworld! In the musical portion of the program, Joe Johnson and his orchestra will play a new arrangement of an old faVorite, "Lsa'.
 Once when Bob Hawk, Monday night CBS quiznaster, was teaching school in Oklahoma, he found this message written on a pre-C Christmas exam paper:
 God alone knows the answer to this question. Merry Christmas"
 Bob returned the paper to the student with this cheery message:
 God gets an A; you get an F. Happy New Year.
 Harry W. Flannery, OBS news analyst, was addressing recent meeting of the Soroptimists, na- Jional civic organization, on world affairs. After the lecture, one men1- Der seemed diSgruntled at the slow ness of strengthening out interna- tional affairs and said SO in no uncertain terms.
 Don't be Q pessimiSt," said Elan nery.
 "1'm no pessimist," the member replied. I'm just sore optimistl"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-25
YOU GOTTA fEIAE QUICK
 ~ 0 .6H StUS6g 0ahg sss H;s':ses s:.ei:.s 1'ss =.
Copyrights aoAA EEA Service. Enes

If it's BOggiO, don't tell him I'm here" A
 The phone was at the other end of the room and I couldn't, heip overhear1ng the conversation. 1t wasn't Boggio but Don. -
 There was a worried look on Mickey's face when she stretched out again. .~+-
 ''This working late at night is getting to be @ habit You don't think he's kidding me?" ~
 "No," I said. "I think he's on the level. That's the kind of iob it is. Good pay and long hours"
 She wrinkled her forehead That's another thing that's been bothering me. Seventy-five dollars week for driving car. It's ridicu- lous. Why should a man want to pay that kind of money for chauffeur% @--.
 "It's quite simple. Boegio'Sg got all the dough he wants, and he values his life highly. Don is an excellent driver and so he's willing to pay"
 1t still isn't worth seventy-flye dollarsl"
 was somewhat disturbed as she lapsed into silence again. Each time Boggio was mentioned we began treading on dangerous ground. Once she'd asked me what business he was in and I'd been pretty vogue. Holding companies, I'd said. A variety of interests. All very much involved. Then I'd changed the subject.
 She paused as she was about to place another marshmallow on the fork and looked at me.
 Leo" she said, twill you prom ise to tell me the truth if ask you very direct question:"
 My heart beat little faster. This kind of talk could turn out to be most embarrassing. I att temtped to evade the issue.
 What is this?" I kidded. "The third degree?"
 Please, Leo"
 There was no way out of 1t, 50 I tried to look indifferent.
 "All rightl What is it?"
 Its something I've been raeaI1- ing to ask you ior long time-- even since Don got this job. You're a good friend of MT. Boggio's aren't you2"
 T suppose so."
 This was getting really bad.
 Good enough to have been able to ask him to hire Don," she con- tinued.
 "Well2"
 It looked as If a lot of things I didn't want discussed were going to be dragged out.
 "--so 1t occurred to me that you might have arranged to pay his salary and pay the difference out of your own pocket. It's the kind of thing you would do and I wouldn't like 1t at all"
 I could have kissed her I was % relieved
 'It's a nice thought" said, and l hope this halo you've put over my head looks becoming. But you're mistaken. Gross my neartg"
 She looked at me, sm4ltng.
 I'm glad, Leo"
 And that seemed to close the
 (To Be UonGlAued
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-25

GOOdEigIs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-25

this evening at 9, and at the close of the program will make an i'm. portant announcement.
 MT. Feifetz has used his un- canny knowledge of selecting what his fans particularly enjoy. Although he has never mAie practice of playing request programs, he reads his large volume of listener mail carefully and chooses numbers he knows will meet with fans ap- proval.
 The reputation of the late Fats Waller as piano pounder" is fall- ing to the reluctant Gordon Jen- kins, music conductor on the week. ly Bob Burns airShow. In Cor don's case, however, his men re- fer to him as the "stick SmaSher" because of his mallot mangling while playing the vibraharp with Burns novelty group, the Suitcase Six. On the air the other Thursday, and in the middle of Q number, Jen- kins smashed one stick, then @ second. Frantically, he grabbed for another set, only to smash a third mallet. With no time to get more rnalletS, Jenkins swung into double time and pounded out the notes for two sticks with the one remaining!
 A writer was praising his latest warn t0 VVilliarn SniaT nP0dunAF nf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-25

Now that hing is sprere as Col. StOOpnagle would mt M we must shake our tove in shand ceep the swe-- fer, yean up the card cawsh the wurtains, kain the Ditchen. and muy some both malls. After that if we don't get hold in our cead we can cant the par ana reat the bugs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-25

QUESTION FOR AMERICA, WATR-ABC's new public opinion poll program which invites listeners to express their views of important topics by mail, will discuss the queS- ton, Should Our Atomic Bomb Secret Be Revealed to the U.N.O.-" on it's third weekly broadcast, to- night at 10:30 p. m.,-the opening day of the U.N.O. meetings here.
 WATR- -ABC commentator Don Hollenbeck, who will speak from the Security Council chamber of the JUNO. at Hunter College, will pre- side over the half-hour program, calling in WATR-ABC correSpo1- dents, here and abroad, and guest speakers, who will analyze all aS- poets of the important question.
 Early returns from last weeks audience poll on the question Should Price Controls Be Lfted?" show that listeners are 5 to in fa- vor of retaining the O.P,A. in its present form.
 WATR-ABC's FOREVER TOPS program will move to New York after featuring more of the tunes that never die" tonight's program at 9:S0 p. m.
 Abe Osser will substitute for reg ular maestro Paul Whiteman on the March 25 broadcast only. Whiteman will resume the baton when the show originates from New York.
 Accompanied by the chorus, song stress Eugene Baird will sing Cole Porter's T Get A Kick Out Of You" and the Forever Tops Special, a popular tune of 1923. The orchestra will highlight Lover" a Rodgers Hart waltz, David Roses Holiday For Strings" and Tt Had To Be You"
 WATR-ABC's PROFESSOR QUIZ -the erudite Dr. Craig Earl-will take his Battle of Wits" radio fea- ture on a four-week tour of Eastern cities beginning tonight. The Thurs day night WATR-ABC broadcasts of the popular quiz sessions will be aired regularly during the trip, be- ginning with the Thursday, March 28, program, which will originate in Atlantic City, N. J., at 7:S0 p. m.
 LES BROWN and his orchestra will lead off the final roadshow week of Spotlight Bands" tonight, with 9:30 p. m. Mutual Network and station WOR Broadcast, from the grand ballroom of the St. George Hotel, Brooklyn, N. Y. Spotlight"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-25

The Telephone Hour'' moves its base of operations to Hollywood on March 18th when Jascha Heifetz is guest artist. The world-famous violiniSt with Emanuel Bay at the piano and Donald Voorhees, con- ducting the Bell Symphonic orch
 estra, will be heard on WTIC-NBC
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-25

A writer was praiSing his latest yarn to William Spier, producer of Suspense" but admitted he was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-25
VA VELETS
By BILL HARRINGTON

will be paying a musical tribute to the executives and personnel Of American Overseas AirlineS, 1nc., for their important contributions to victory over the Axis.
 One week later, April 1, at 0:3O D.. m. Spotlight Bands" presents the first in its new series of programs, with Guy Lombardo broadcaSttng from a Mutual playhouse studio in New York City. His sweetest music this side of Heaven" will be heard every Monday night thereafter, with Xavier Cugat featured Wednesday nights and swingster Harry James on tap as the Friday night attrac- ton. All three Coca Cola bands will be heard at 9:S0 p. m. and they have been signed as exclusive Spot light radio talent.
 Comedians Alan Reed and the WeSSon Brothers share the guest spotlight with vocaliStS Peggy Lee and Rose Marie on NBC'S Chest erfield Supper Club" program for the week of March %.
 Reed, famed Falstaff of the Fred Allen show, will be guest star on Monday, March 25. The program of Tuesday, March 26, will feature songs by Miss Lee, substituting for Jo Stafford as singing erncee for the week of March 2S only. Miss Lee will be heard again March 2S with the Wesson Brothers, regular Thursday night guest stars.
 On Wednesday, March N, Rose Marie will sing. For Friday, March 20, there will be an all-request pro- gram by Perry Como, star of the program.
 Additional entertainment through out the week will be supplied by Supper Club" regulars Martin Block, the SatiSfiers and orchestra leader Lloyd Shaffer.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-27

Good auto accessories are as
important as money. The
TRIANGLE SERVICE STA
TON carries a large stock at
all times. In the spirit of the
seaso . . HAPPY NEW
YEAR 10 you. one and all!
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-27
Christmas Party
Enjoyed BY Boy
Scout Troop 225

The North wing Of the Y. M. c.
A. Building was the scene of a
beautiful Christmas dinner and
party. given by the Boy Scout
Troop No. 225, on Thursday
evening, December 10Th.
Raymond r. Killing, scout mas
ter, and c. w. Pope, assistant
scout master, were assisted by
Patrol Leaders Charles Rogers
and Frank Cummins, and Mrs.
King, wife Of the scout master,
IN decorating the hall, serving the
timers. and supervising the
games for the party.
The long tables were attractive
~ decorated in green and red
crepe paper with an abundance of
lighted candies for illumination.
Presents were laid at the foot OF
. gilded tree with colored lights,
II the far corner of the hall.
AS the boys assembled at the
table to enjoy q delicious dinner,
Mrs. King softly played beauti-
ful Christmas Carols on the vic
trola, and later joined the guest
speakers at the head table.
After the benediction and Scout
Masters Salute, the master of
ceremonies, Mr.. Pope, introduced
Frank E. Mcdonald, who is
chairman of the Junior Chamber
Of Commerce Scout Committee.
Mr.. Mcdonald spoke to the
Troop and ended his speech by
proposing a nice reward for the
boy who has the best attend
anee record for l947. This was
received with enthusiastic APP
plauSe.
Joseph c. Kane was then called
up, and he greeted the Scouts in
the spirit of the occasion.
MI. King, summarized the
achievements of Troop 225 for the
past year, and reminded the boys
that the functioning of this Troop
is made possible by the assist
ance and support of the Junior
Chamber of Commerce. Good
Wishes were expressed for the
continued advancement of the
Troop for the coming year.
Jack V. Madison, new Field
Scout Executive for the Coast
District, was introduced to the
Troop, and gave a talk on the
meaning and purpose of scout
ing, and the benefits 20 be de-
rived from belonging to an active
and cooperative troop,
At the conclusion of the
speeches, the dinner was finish
ed by the singing of Christmas
Carols, and then gifts were ex-
changed around the Christmas
tree, and games of contest were
enjoyed by the Troop, with prizes
going to the winners.
Those who enjoyed the dinner
end party were: Scout Master,
Raymond r. Killing, Assistant
Scout Master, c. w. Pope, Frank
E. Mcdonald, Joseph c. Kane,
Jack v, Madison, Mrs, Raymond
r. King, and members of Troop
225-Franklin Cummins, Fenner
Cummins, Charles Rogers, Doris
Weldon, Billy Evetts, A. w. Bak-
err, Morris James, Dennis Gate
wood, Denegre Tate, James Will
son, Gene Stacks, John Dupont,
Jimmy Watts, Benny Upchurch,
Oscar Braddock, Jerrle Webb,
joe Kane, Ralph Coolie, Donald
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-27
Progressive Club
Holds Last Meeting
For This Year

The last meeting of the Pro
gressive club for 1916 was made
something of a gala occasion on
Friday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. Tom Swartwout who was
err .e%rtairing Jointly with Ms,
William NJ. Colmer.
The rooms Of the reception
suite where the club gathered,
were especially beautiful with
Christmas decorations.
The business routine had been
dispensed with and the early part
Of the session was given to sing
ing Christmas carols.
Following this, members ex-
nibited miniature Christmas-trces
with Mrs. Milton w. Brewer win
ming the first prize, and Mrs. c.
A. Carrier the second
Members then exchanged gifts,
and this was followed by q re
freshment course appropriate to
the season which was served by
The hostesses.
Those present were Mesdames
p. A. Thompson, Carrier, Allen, E.
A. Parker, r. O. Cole, Brewer,
Charles w. Smith, Annie Graham,
w. r. Gulley, Robert Gulley,
Jr., and the hostesses.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-27

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IIl IIIIlMIIII
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-27
News OF Vancleove -.
Students Vacation, Church Programs
Highlighis OF Christmas Festivities

The two.Week vacation for
I school students, which began or
: Friday and Will continue through
January 9Th, and a number oi
Christmas programs in the
churches were highlights Of the
holiday season here.
The program at the Methodist
Church, 20. Holy Night" was
presented on Friday night with
Mrs. Burton Roberts and Mrs. N.
e. Everett directing. The pro-
gram at the Baptist church was
the following night. and was uu-
der the supervision Of Mrs. Will
liam Moore. Santa was present
at both programs and both were
well attended and enjoyed.
Another happy holiday event
for the members OF the Wo-
mans Society of Christian Ser
vice was fhe annnal Christmas
party at the parsonage, which
was held Tuesday night with
Mrs. w J. Walters as hostess.
Gifts were exchanged ard an
enjoyable time had by all.
Mrs. r. l.. Murphy, Jr., enter
tanned her Home Economics class
at her home on Friday morning.
Many entertaining and ENJOYABLE
games were played, after which
the hostess served cookies and
hot chocolate.
Those attending were Bea Ellis,
and Peggy Dees, Annie
Anderson. Media Gamblin,
Merle and Winnie Holden, and
Katherine Tillman. Mrs. Bilbo
Tonfle was eo-hostess.
Mrs. Robert and Mamie Ann
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-27

people Of the Methodist church
enjoyed the Christmas service
held in the church on Monday
evening. Santa Claus was a most
welcome guest. Gifts were given
TO each one. A number of Christ
mas carols were sung with Mrs.
Martin Hamilton accompanying
At the organ. The church was
decorated with pretty Christmas
decorations and beautiful decor
ated lighted tree.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-27
HARVEY L. SMITH. JR.

Mr. and Mrs. Harvey l.. Smith,
Dupont avenue, Pascagoula, an
nounce the birth of their first
child, a son. who was born Thurs
day, Dec. 10, at 2 p. m, at the
Jackson County Hospital, weight
seven and a half pounds. He has
been named Harvey l. Smith, Jr.
His maternal grandparents and
Mr.. and Mrs. f. r. Price, of
Vicksburg and his paternal uncle,
Harold Smith, have already made
his acquainte nance. Prior to her
marriage, Mrs. Smith was Miss
Evelyn Price of Vicksburg.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-27

visiting Mrs. Frederick,s sister
Mrs. W. H.. Westfall.
Mrs. Ratliff and niece, Mis-.
SaTa Martha Garner, OF Lucedalf
visited friends in Vancleave or
Sunday.
Miss Jean Bond of Evergreen
spent Sunday in Vancleave as
the guest Of Miss Juanita HAY.
ems.
Billy Cooksev of Paseagouls
was a weekend visitor to the
Boyd Gamblin's.
Miss Dot Hawley is home fof
the holidays from Perkinston
Junior College.
Mr.. j. l.. Hawlev and Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. p. Hawley are expect
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Bun Hawley
of Akron, Ohio, as Christmas
guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ellis and
small son of Mobile visited rel
atives here Sunday. Mr.. B. II.
Ellis returned home with them
for a visit.
Mrs. James Keen, Mrs. Bertha
Wilson and daughter, June, were
visitors to Mobile last Monday.
Corporal Cecil (Buster) Muir
ply has just been discharged
from the u. S. MAXINE Corps
after two years of service in the
Pacific and in Japan. He is now
home with his parents, DR.. and
Mrs. X. M. Murphy.
Mrs. c. l.. Dees and daughter,
Peggy, were New Orleans visitors
on Monday.
Miss Katherine Wilson, student
nurse in Hattiesburg, was home
for a short visit on Friday.
Mrs. Dorothy McNaughton and
two children. Marsha and jim
my, of Biloxi, were recent guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. Murphy,
Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Steel
man and daughter of Ocean
Springs spent Sunday with MI.
and Mrs. Cliff Davis.
Harry Butler, Jr., sailor son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Butler, has
| arrived home from Washington
where he has been in a Naval
hospital. He recently returned
from overseas.
Leo Davis and daughter were
recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Davis and family.
w. N. Murphy of Grenada is
visiting relatives for the holt
days.
Mrs. C.. Fl. Ware and daughter
OF Mcgee are guests of Mrs.
Wares parents, the Rev. and
Mrs. w. J, Walters, for the holi-
days.
Huston Martin of New Orleans
visited Mrs. w. II. Westfall on
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Ramsay
and children and Mr.. and Mrs.
Keble Ramsay of Gulfport; Mr..
and Mrs. Vertis Ramsay and son
of Pascagoula; Misses Marjorie
and Ariel Stewart and Mrs.
Blanche Robertson and daughter,
Billy Rose, of Woolmarket; and
Mrs. Ratliff and niece, Miss Sara
Martha Garner, of Lueedale were
all guests of Mrs. N. w. Ramsay
on Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Keen and
Dudley Keen left Monday for
Vicksburg where they will visit
relatives during the holidays.
The staff of the school paper,
The Student Star were in Pas
cagoula Thursda y afternoon
afternoon where they put out the
second edition Of 1the paper.
Miss ClariSsa Mae Murphy was
honored with a party on her bir-
thdav on December 16 bv Mrs.
Kathryn Ladnier. After PLAYING
a number 0 games, birthday
cake was cut for Bette KAY Rob-
erts, Lynda Merle Fntrekin. Sara
Gee Rouse, Joseph Papps, Jr.,
Benn Ellis and John Everett.
Mrs. Watkins Murphy and Mrs.
Kathryn Ladnier entertained re-
Gently in honor of the Murphy
twins, John Allen and Aileen,
on the fifth anniversary of their
birth. Twin cakes were cut and
ICED drinks, candy and gum serv-
ed to Robert Clifford ant Clafis-
sa Mae Murphy. Ben and Judy
Ellis, Joseph Papps, Jr.. Sara Gee
Rouse, and Kathryn Ann Lad
nier,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-27
CHRISTMAS


A Christmas pageant was given
on Sunday in the Methodist
church at seven O'Clock. Tho title
was THE Light Of Bethlehem"
Members Of the Young peoples
department assisted by the young
adults, presented the pageant.
The choir assisted in singing
Christmas carols. Everyone light
cd a candle from the Christ
candle. Organ solos wore played
by Mrs. Amelia Cook and Mrs.
Martin Hamilton. =
A large number of the young
Gilbert. Bobby Franklin. Buddy
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-27

Gilbert, Bobby Franklin, Buddy
Hendricks, and William Barnhill.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-27
CHEzzl SETS PACE
IN DALLAS MEET

DALLAS, Tex, Sept. 26.-(P)-
Victor Ghezzi of Knoxville, Tenn.
the only player to better Brook
Hollow's awesome par. led the fielc
at the end of first round of the S10,.
600 Dallas Open Golf Tournament
Thursday.
Ghezzi tattooed a 35-34-69, com.
pared with par 35-35-70, under
Storm-laden skies which benefici
emily withheld the rain.
Seven professionals Rugged even
par, including Bantam Ben Hogan
the years leading money winner.
Sam Snead, British Open Cham
pion who also is defending the Dial.
las title, let his game hit the cell
ing. A prime favorite as he iced
off after brilliant practice rounds,
Snead wilted on the incoming nine
and took a disastrous 36-42-7S.
Only a links miracle could put him
back in the running for the 81, DOC
top spot.
Bracketed right behind Ghezzi,
with los were Hogan, 1915; Dick
Metz, Chicago. 1896; Paul Runyan,
Pasadena. Calf, 1913; O'Nea.
(Buckl White, Greenwood, Miss.
1886; Frank Moore, ST. Louis. 36
81; Skip Alexander, Lexington, N
C., 1896; and Herman Keiser, Ak.
ron, Ohio, 35-35.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-27

over High B team last week here;
the Pack had previously dropped
their opener to the powerful Mul.
Inns, S. C. aggregation by a 27-O
count.
Coach Earl Brinkley seemed con-
fldent that his boys have what it
takes 10 hold the Scots in check
as Wilmington did last Saturday
night when the Wildcats licked the
Scots, 26-6.
Among his players will be Grit
fifth and Hasty, outstanding guards;
Smith and Taylor, tackles; Har-
wood and Memory, ends; and Gar
rell or Hooks at center. Expected
70 see action in the backfield are:
Williams, Ellis. Rushing, COOK
West, and Horne.
Laurinburg has a good forward
will led by Quick, burly tackle
while Afford and Baggette spear-
their offensive.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-27
League All-Stars Schedule
Game With Whiteville October 2
Washington, New York,
Chicago And Pittsburgh
Players On Roster

WHITEVILLE, Sept. q. - The
greatest baseball show ever staged
in Southeastern North Carolina viii
get underway here, Wednesday,
October 2, when the major leagues
most famous stars band together
for a unparalleled game against
local players at Whiteville High
School stadium.
People from hundreds of miles
near Whiteville are expected 20
journey here for the All-Star con-
test-the first OF its kind in North
carolina.
Taking part in the encounter at
one time or another will be Buddy
Lewis, Gil Coan, Ray Scarborough,
Jake Early, and AL Evans OF the
Washington Senators; Bill Johnson,
Aaron Robinson, and Tommy
Byrne of the New York Yankees;
Taft Wright, Ralph Hodgin, and
Joe Haynes of the Chicago White
Sox; Jimmy Brown of the Pitts
ourgh Pirates; and RUDE Melton
of the Brooklyn Dodgers. AL OF
these players r from different
parts OF North Carolina, and are
managed by Buddy Lewis, outfield.
er and former third baseman Of
the Washington Senators.
The major league season ends on
Sunday, Sept. 20, and players from
Washington, New York, Chicago,
and Pittsburgh will Immediately
pack their bags, and head tor
Whiteville, where they open their
tour three days later.
Whiteville was chosen as a stop
on the major leaguers' travels over
the state. because of the fine sup
port baseball has always received
here. The tour also includes on
tests at Tarboro on Thursday, o.
tober 3; Red Springs, Sunday, o.
tober g.; and Hamlet, Saturday, o.
tober IL.
The probable starting lineup for
the big time" athletes will be as
follows: first base - Al Evans
(Washington), second base-Jimmy
Brown (Pittsburgh), third base -
Bill johnson New York;, shortstop
= Ralph Hodgin (Chicago). left
fleld-Gil Coan Washington, CEN
ter field-Taft Wright (Chicago).
right field-Buddy Lewis wash
lngton), catcher-Aaron Robinson
New York;, pitcher-either Ray
Scarborough Washington, Joe
Haynes (Chicago), Tommy Byrne
New York;, or Rube Melton
Dodgers.
Lack of a regular first baseman
and shortstop makes it probable
that Manager Lewis will place
catcher Al Evans on the initial
sack, and use former infielder
Ralph Hodgin at shortstor.