davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-06
CARD OF THANKS

Words cannot express our ap-
probation of friends and neigh
bors who shared our sorrow in
the death of our beloved one, Her.
sci Thompson. We wish to thank
all for their kind remembrance
with floral tokens and those who
donated the use of their cars.
nov6-lt THE FAMILY.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-06

Son to Wolfsons

Birth of a seven pound, one
ounce son at Municipal Hospital
at 5:25 a. M, November 5, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Wolfson,
1888. Catherine street, was an
nounced today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-06

Achloropsia is the inability to
perceive the color green.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-06

Between 1925 and 1885 about
2, 400 miles of canals were con-
structed in the United States.
Evening star., 1947-03-16
Chandler Promises
Early Inquiry Into
Yank-Dodger Feud
Secretary Reports Receipt
Of MocPhoiI's Letter;
Sets Quiz March "a
BY the Associated Press

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Mar. IS,
Baseball Commissioner A. B.
Chandler said tonight he would hold
a hearing "as soon as practicable"
to investigate remarks attributed to
Brooklyn Dodger officials concern
ing Larry MacPhail, president of the
New York Yankees.
However, Chandler's secretary,
Walter Mulbry, said at Sarasota
the hearing would be held there at
2 pm. Monday, March "a.
Chandler, reached at Orlando
while on a tour of major league
baseball camps, said he had not
seen letter addressed to him by
MacPhail asking that an inquiry be
held.
Copies Sent to Dodgers.
MY latest information on the
matter is that Walter Mulbry re-
ceived MacPhails letter at Sarasota
and that he has forwarded copies Of
the letter to Brooklyn Club officials
Chandler said.
"A hearing will be held just as
soon as I can get the parties in
volved together"
Earlier, the squabble between
MacPhail and Dodger officials fared
into the open when the Yankee
president asked for an investigation
of remarks "allegedly made" by
Branch Hickey, president of the
Brooklyn Club, and Manager Leo
Durocher concerning MacPhail's
seating proximity to gamblers at an
exhibition baseball game.
In a strongly worded letter asking
for a hearing into the statements,
MacPnail said the remarks ''if false
constitute SANDER and libel
and represents conduct detri-
mental to baseball"
MacPhail. who said he was joined
in his request for a hearing by Will
Harridge, president of the American
League, said the remarks reflect
upon the character and integrity of
the New York Baseball Club.
In companion complaint against
the Dodgers, Charlie Dresser, for
mer Brooklyn coach who has the
same type job with the Yanks,
charged the Dodger officials had ac-
cused him of '"disloyalty." He said
certain Dodger remarks had tended
to hurt his chances in baseball
Evening star., 1947-03-16
By Burton Hawkins
Star Stoff CORRESPONDENT

ORLANDO, Fla, Mar. ia de-
luge that washed out the Mats ex-
hibition game today with the st.
Louis Browns also brought a flood of
rumors that Russ Peters, beSpec-
tacled ST. Louis inf1elder, soon will
be laboring in a Washington uni
form.
Peters, polished second base
man who also has seen service at
shortstop, is major league veteran
who has played with the Cleveland
Indians and Philadelphia Athletics,
in addition to the Browns. A right
handed hitter. his batting would
lend little to the Mats attack, but
his smooth fielding long has been an
object of admiration by Manager
Ossie Bluege.
Bluege admittedly is interested in
Peters, but President Clark Griffith
refused to comment when questioned
concerning the possibility of the
slim infielder coming to the Mats via
trade or purchase.
Once Property of Mats.
Once the property of the Mats,
Peters was signed by Joe Cambria,
Washington scout, but the Mats lost
title to him several years ago. With
rookie Eddie Lyons nursing sore
arm and George Myatt failing to i'm
press the Mats bosses, Peters looms
as an infield replacement who could
wind up with Washington's second
base job.
Bluege and Manager Muddy Ruel
of the Browns have been in what
amounts to a continuous conference
since the st. Louis club arrived here
Thursday night. The Mats have
been Informed there is no chance
of obtaining Vernon Stephens, hard
hitting shortstop, and have switched
the conversation to Peters.
Also figuring in the Bluege- -Ruel
chatter is Outfielder Chet Laabs,
long sought by the Mats. Also a
right-handed hitter, Laabs is a
powerful little blond who is being
Evening star., 1947-03-16

Where did you land?"
"We landed in Cherbourg and
there was a crowd of people
there. From there we went to
Paris and ="
He raised his hands.
"It was like the liberation of
Paris all over again. There were
people and lights and shouting
everywhere"
Then what?"
Then Marcel stayed there for
day and then he went to Casa
blanca. He arrived at his home
on Christmas eve."
What do they think of him
there?'
oh" Longman said, ''he is very
popular there. They gave him
the medal which is like in France
the Legion D'Honneur. You
know?"
For beating Abrams?"
yes. The Sultan of Morocco
called him to his palace and gave
it to him. It is something they
give you when you do some
thing to make Morocco great. It
is the highest medal Of Morocco.
When he defeated Abrams they
Evening star., 1947-03-16
Hoppe S Streak Ended
In His Final Match
By the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Mar. 15.-WHlie Hoppe
of White Plains, N. Y, who cinched
his fifth worlds 3-cushion billiard
championship last night, dropped
his first game of the 11-day meet
in his closing match tonight against
Brooklyn's Art Rubin.
Rubin trimmed the "Old Master"
so to AZ in 38 innings, compiling a
high run of to his opponents 6.
The win gave Rubin second place
in the tournament and a $4,000
prize. Hopes winning money was
50 500. ..
In the last five worlds turneys,
Hoppe has lost only of IS games,
and Rubin administered 3 of these
defeats.
Hoppe led, 1S to IL, in the 18th
inning, but Rubin fought back with
a run of in the 18th frame, and
was never headed thereafter.
Evening star., 1947-03-16

ST. John S Bows
TO Wolf Packs
Rally, 61-55
Mountoineers Score
Over Bradley, $3.50,
As 18,468 Watch

NEW YORK, Mar. 15.-North
Carolina State came for behind in
the second half to defeat st. Johns
University of Brooklyn, 61-55, be-
fore sellout crowd. of 18,468 in
Madison Square Garden tonight and
move into the semifinals of the Ma
tional invitation basket ball tourna-
ment.
The Wolf Pack, seeded fourth in
the tourney, was joined in the SEMI
finals by second-seeded West Vir-
ginia, which downed Bradley Uni
versity, $3.50, in the first game of
the double-header inaugurating the
Tenth Annual Tournament.
North Carolina States well-drilled
crew left the floor at half-time on
the short end of a 1927 score, due
to its inaccuracy at the free throw
line, but grabbed the lead for the
first time two minutes after the in
termission and was never behind the
rest of the way.
Harry Boykoff, the st. Johns
center who set a GARDEN scoring
record with 54 points against st.
Francis earlier in the week was just
another player to the Wolf Pack.
In fact, the turning point of the
game arrived five minutes before
half time. when Coach Ev Case,
deciding to fight fire with fire, sent
Bob Hahn, 21-year- freshman
from Ann Arbor, Mich, into the
game with the feet, 8 inches. nee
essary to match Boykoff's eight.
Hahn followed the script to the
letter, with the result that Boy
koff contributed only. five buckets
and a brace of free throws to the
ST. Johns total and fouled out
with two and a half minutes to
play, while Hahn racked up nine
points.
Bradley waged an uphill battle
in the second half to wipe out
West Virginia's 11-point half-time
lead, but simply lacked the speed,
height and an-around class of the
Evening star., 1947-03-16
Cerdons Triumph Over Abrams Makes Him National Hero

and we think it is not a big place
and the war has been bad and
we think it will be just a few
people. You know what hap
pens?"
"No." ..
when we arrive on the train
we look out and we say: What
is this?' Everywhere is people.
AS far as you can see Is people.
They are shouting and when he
gets off the train they are lifting
him"
He raised his hands above his
shoulders.
They are lifting him like this
and carrying him to where he is
fighting the exhibition. He can
not get down. 1t is something.
You see," he said. "Ee is
great champion. 1t is like I tell
Lew Burston before the Abrams
fight. He has a bad back and we
are worried, but I say: He cannot
lose unless he is dead on the
floor And everywhere he goes
is a revolution"
fCopyright By the North American
Newspaper Allisnce)
Evening star., 1947-03-16
Rx the Assoeiatsd Press

CHICAGO, Mar. 15.-Herb Nc
Kenley. University of Illinois runner
from Jamaica, tonight bettered his
own American indoor 440 record
with sizzling 479 performance in
the Illinois Tech relays at the Uni
versity of Chicago field house.
Eight days ago, in the Big Nine
championships at Champaign, Nc
Henley was clocked in $50, shaving
one-tenth of a second from the
accepted American mark he shared
with Bob Ufer of Michigan.
McKenley, who last night ran the
fastest 300-yard dash ever recorded
at 30.3 in the central AAU meet.
ran the first 200 tonight in 22.7.
The performance shattered the
Tech University division 440 record
of 49.3, set by Gene Littler OF
Nebraska in 1941.
In the preliminaries McKenley
equalled the meet 70-yard dash
record of OIL. but in the finals
Dick Rouden of Wisconsin equalleo
the American indoor mark of 07O
shared by Loren Murchison ano
Ralph Metcalfe.
Another American indoor record
was tied as Harrison Dillard OF
Baldwin Wallace, national collegiate
and AAU champion, won the col
Evening star., 1947-03-16
Varied Sports
B.sKET BALL.

B,SKET BALL.
Drake, so: st. Thomas, 35.
Brooklyn College, q; Yesh.va. 46.
Holy cross, So: New Britain Tchrs, So.
:, ~ ~ !NationsI isvits.ien rcrrney1
stauntoa af'~ N. a.. 50: woodward School, 80.
National Intercollegiate Tourney
Arizona State. A.; Emporia. 3S tconsola-
Marshall 7s; Mankato. so ttitle).
Cornell. 81. bartmousf. hsifsao h;asSs: y:
harvard. Harm. d. 4s: tt9sieo"i Yals' H. 10
B. B: Assn. Of America;
Providence. so; st. Louis, So.
Mid-Atlantic Conference.
s~aFSor. Il b. La ai51sbt sa Al H. oono.
oshkossS;, S,S S; al 2nderssn: ts; s.. %,
orspsy DPss so9si RsH'." E''iHa%sas Psss:aaaa Par.
Rochester. IS; 8 chicaso Bears, So.
=. s. Hockey League.
omah2, 4: KansaG City, 0.
Fort Worth. {: Houston, ttie).
st. Paul. 3; Minneapolis, /.
American Hockey League.
Hershey. IL; Indianapolis. !.
New Haven. 2; Philadelphia, J..
Cleveland, o; Pittsburgh, 0 (tiel.
Springfield B: st. Louis, I.
National Hockey League.
Boston. 5; Toronto. ttie).
Indoor Polo.
Yale, l2; Georgetown, 4.
Brown, es; MI T.. 81.
Fencing.
columbia, 1874; Princeton. 11h.
Baseball.
Oklahoma. 3; r. c. o., 2.
Evening star., 1947-03-16
Mermaid dNyquist Wins National
Title in Ambassador Meet

timore. unattached, second; Eric Stein
gass. K. of c., Baltimore. third; Bill Keim,
unattached, fourth. Time, 1914.
Womens 4o-yard freestyle-Won by
Ambassador. second; Barbara Dalton, Am
bassador, third; Doris Morrette, Ambassa-
dor, fourth. Time. 25.5.
Mems 1OO-yard breaststroke-Won by
stanles Til khan. Ambassador Ken F,lvz,
American University. second; Milton Eat
on, Ambassador, third: Jack Droeschcr,
Ambassador, fourth. Time, HOB. New
District record. Old mark, ELLA, held by
Women's 1oo-yard breaststroke-won
by Carolyn Prescott, Amhasss dor; Pat, Es-
Teischmann, Ambassador; third; Barbara
Mems 1OO-yard backstroke-Jim Smith
Eugene Kunst (Ambassador), Abbey Hoel-
man (Ambassador). Time, 1:07.S.
Tinkham (AmbassadorJ, Dan Callahan
(Amhassador), Eric Siengass TX. of c.,
BALTIMORE, Henry Steingass Unattached,
Baltimore). Time, 1927.
Women's 120 individual medley-Leola
(Atlanta swimming Asspn). Carolyn Pres Pres
bassador). Time, 1892.
| Mems 100 freestyle-Won by Henry
Steingass( Baltimore, unattacheD, Dan
Callahan (Ambassador), Bill Keim (un-
attached, Gene Quincy tAmbassador)
Women's 1oo-yard freestyle-won b,
Leoia Thomas (Amba ssador), second, Dent
Richards ATLANTA Swimming Association>
third, Jane Howard Ambassador), JUNE
D.! Gossler (Ambassador) Time, 1:0S2
Evening star., 1947-03-16

Covering the course in the good
time of 2 minutes, 50.3 seconds.
Jean Nyquist, unattached New Jer-
sey star, captured the Junior ma
tional 200-yard backstroke SWIM
ming crown in the feature event
of last nights invitational meet
at the Ambassador pool.
Swimming easily and always in
front, Miss Nyquist OUTRAGED Dent
Richards of the Atlantic SWIM
ming Club and Irene Hoke and
Babara Hobelman of the host team.
Ambassador team was far in
front in a field held down by late
cancellations. Leola Thomas scored
three victories. Stan Tinkham two
and Dave little two for the team.
Tinkham hung up a record of
1:10.3 for the mems 100-yard
breastroke, smashing his own record
by more than full second.
The summaries:
Junior National 900 Mrd backstroke
for women-Won by Jean Nyouist. unat'
tached, New jersey A. A. u; Dent Rich
ards, Atlanta. Ga, Swimmins Club 81 sec.
bara Hobelman' Ambassador fourth
Mems 4O-yard freestyle-Won by Davie
Title Ambassador: Henry SteingaSS, Bal
Evening star., 1947-03-16
Two European Stars Take
Titles in Idaho Ski Meet
By the Assoeiofed Press

SUN VALLEY, Idaho, Mar. IS
Two ski stars from across the Atlan-
tic swept the down-mountain cham
pionships in the Hartman Cup
races today with a pair of lightning
runs down the Warm Springs course
on Baldv Mountain.
Edy Rominger, 24-year-old car
penter from st. Moritz, Switzerland,
where the winter Olympic games
will be held in 1948, skied the wind
ing raceway in minutes 22.3
seconds.
His speed was better than so miles
per hour at times because the course
mea sures 255s miles with 3,100-foot
drop.
The women's championship over
2-mile run was won by Georgette
Thiolierre, brown-eyed brunette
from Chamonix, France, who twice
has won the European. ski cham
pionship. Her winning time was
] minute 56.3 seconds.
Evening star., 1947-03-16
By W. 6. Heinz

NEW YORK, Mar. 15.-When,
a few months ago, Marcel Cerdan
was here for the fight in which
he beat George Abrams and won
host of American fans, Jo Long
man, in attempting to character
ize the French Moroccan, who is
the European middleweight cham
pion, described him as being more
popular in France now than was
Georges Carpenter in his day of
fame.
Now Cerdan and Longman, who
controls his services, are back
again, Cerdan to fight Harold
Green at Madison Square Gar
den in two weeks. The other aft
ernoon Longman was writing a
letter in the press room at the
Twentieth Century Sporting Club
and a newspaperman interrupted
him to ask him about the recep-
ton Cerdan received when he re-
turned home after the Abrams
fight.
"a big reception" Longman
said. nodding his head. VERY
big"
Evening star., 1947-03-16

NEW YORK, Mar Is Nat
Fleischer, who makes a business,
and almost religion. of rating
boxers, claims that Ezzard
Charles, the Cincinnati ITO
FOUNDER, is the one fighter who
could lick any of the first 10
heavyweights as well as the
light heavies = that even in
cludes Joe Louis, off Joe's fight
against Tami Mauriello
Charles is one-punch knocker-
out" Fleischer raves, "and that's
the kind of man it will take to
beat Louis. Joe has remarkable
recuperative powers and if you
don't knock him out the first
time you hit him. he comes back
and never gives you another
chance to get set" From the
looks of things, Ezzard won't get
even a first chance to get set-at
least not in New York.
Fair warning-The 1947 edi-
ticn' of Brownie Leach's Ken
lucky Derby press book leads off
with a recipe for preparing one
of Kentucky's principal attrac-
tions, the mint julep
Evening star., 1947-03-16

felt he had done something to
make Morocco great. He wears
it now all the time
"Tell me-" the newspaperman
said, "do you think that having
a good fighter like Cerdan has
stimulated boxing in France? I
mean, is it encouraging young
kids to take up boxing?"
"Oh, yes Longman said. "You
have no idea. Everywhere he
goes in Paris he cannot move.
Everybody knows him. Every
body recognizes him. On the
street they crowd around. They
stop his car. They shout. They
stop him from walking. They
give him things for him to sign
his name.a He paused.
Il tell you," he went on. "You
know LIE Hayre?"
Eyes"
''It is greatly destroyed by the
war. You know"
yes
EFT is not a very big place and
the week before we leave to come
here we go to box an exhibition
there. It Is just an exhibition
Evening star., 1947-03-16

free-shooting Mountaineers, who
are making their fourth try for
the tourney title they won in 1912.
West Virginia Squirt.
Behind twice in the first period,
the West Virginians spurted for
is points in the last five minutes
before the intermission, while hold
ing Bradley to pair of free throws,
and left the floor at half-time
with a 1926 advance, which they
protected the rest of the way.
In the semiflnals next Wednesday
night, North Carolina State will
meet the winner of Monday nights
tussle between Kentucky and Long
Island University while West Vir-
ginia will play the winner of Mon
day nights first round game be-
tween Utah and DuqueSne.
Evening star., 1947-03-16
Ohio 77O-Pounder Could Mop
Heovies, Says Rating Expert
By Huqh Fullerton, Jr.
Associated Press Sports Writer


Brownie concludes with note
"One is enough, two is too many,
and three is not half enough"
He mat defeat-Bill Bernard,
Lehigh wrestling captain, got a
terrific buildup for his duel with
Princeton's Warner Wood. The
P. A. announcer hailed him as a
prewar Eastern champion, unde-
feated this season, etc. The en-
tire Lehigh squad escorted him to
the mat =, . and Bill promptly
managed to get pinned for his
only loss of the season.
Weak end items-Dale Mitchell,
who is getting a tryout in the
Cleveland outfield. hit .507 for
the U. of Oklahoma last spring,
then led the Texas League with
.337 and finally raped American
League pitching for .432 in the
last two weeks of the season
Four of the five players named
so far for the West squad in the
East-West basket ball game at tn
Garden March 20 are products
of the big nine, which refuses to
play regular-season games in the
Garden.
Evening star., 1947-03-16
Russ Peters, Brown InfieIder,
Reported Sought by Nationals
B|uege Hos Eye on St. Louis Veteran;
Lyons AiIing, Myott Is UnimpressWe

sought to offset the Mats prepond-
erance of left-handed batters.
Griffith said he is not interested
in obtaining inf1elders Mark Christ
man or Bob Dillinger. II don't be-
lieve they're better than anything
we have" he said. eve could have
had Christman on waivers but didn t
pick him up"
Teams Good Traders.
The Browns and Mats aren't re-
luctant to do business. During the
winter they engineered a trade that
sent Jack Early from Washington
to st. Louis in exchange for Catcher
Frank Mancuso. The Mats plucked
Pitcher Tom Ferrick from the
Browns on waivers and st. Louis
took Infielder Billy Hitchcock from
Evening star., 1947-03-16
Caps Win 14th Game
In Row, Tfouncing
Knicks, 1853
Feerick Gets 26 Points,
Mckinney 20; O'Grody
Sturs in Sub Role

Capt. Bob Feerick and Bones
Mckinney scored 46 points between
them last night as Washington's
Capitols rolled to a 1858 victory
over the New York Knickerbockers
at Uline Arena before $500 specta-
tors.
1t was Washington's 14th straight
league victory and it's 26th in row
on the home floor.
Feerick hooked in shots from all
angles as he contributed 10 field
goals and fouls for 26 points, while
Mckinney included several circus
shots while netting 20.
However, much of the glory was
reserved for Buddy O'Grady, former
Georgetown University ace, who fired
four field goals and played smash
ing floor game, while filling In for
Fred Scolari, who rested a lame
ankle. -,
The Knickerbockers presented a
smart and well-coached combina-
ton that held a 1918 lead at the
first quarter and second period mar
gins of 21-18 and 1920 before
Washington staged the rally that
had earned it a 1929 edge at mid
way.
The Caps pressed their offensive
to move into a 57-42 three-quarter
lead, and completely overwhelmed
the visitors in the final stanza.
Leo Gottlieb and Sid Hertzberg
spanked New York's attack with IL
and 9 points respectively. Gottlieb
was particularly potent in the first
period when he sank four field goals
as the invaders compiled their one
point margin.
Evening star., 1947-03-16
Mckinley Nips Own u. S. Mark
For 44O in RELAYS at Chicago

lege 70-yard low hurdles In 07.S.
The American mark was set in 1912
by Bob Wright of Ohio State.
billiard in the preliminaries tied
the meet mark of 079, set by Allan
Tolmich of Wayne in 1887.
Bill Porter of Northwestern, ac-
complishing the feat for the third
time this season, matched the
American 70-yard high hurdle mark
of :08.5 in the university prelimi-
naries.
Evening star., 1947-03-16
Lehigh Ends Middies'
Reiqn in Wrestling
By the Associotsd Press

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Mar. IS
With four bouts to go, Lehigh to-
night ended Navy's four-year reign
as Eastern intercollegiate wrestling
champions, capturing the team title
impressively.
Picking up two points in an excit-
ing third-place match, the Bethle-
hem, Pa, engineers just about
clinched the crown when Pilgrim
McRaven dethroned Ralph Raabe Of
Army as the 121-pound champion,
in the first title bout, and sewed it
up three matches later as John
Fletcher, Navy leader, defeated Ed
Barnes of Merchant Marine Acad-
envy, 9-7.
Evening star., 1947-03-16
Cranky Quint Is Winner
Of Duke Tournament
v the Associated Press

DURHAM, N. c., Mar. 15.-Gran-
by High School of Norfolk, Va, won
the sixth annual Duke-Durham
Southern High School Invitation
Basket Ball tournament here to-
night with 52-39 victory over
Patterson Park High of Baltimore,
Md.
Patterson's little sophomore, Mel
Baldwin, stole the show, however,
with % points, setting tournament
record of 66 points in three games.
The old mark was SO. In consola-
ton game, Wilmington defeated
Greensboro, 44-23.
Evening star., 1947-03-16
Marshall Wins Title

KANSAS CITY, Mar. Is tP.-
Bill Halls 27 points paced the
laundering herd of Marshall
College, Huntington, w. Va, to
a 73 to SO victory over Mankato,
Mimi, State Teachers and the
National Intercollegiate (NAIB)
Basket Ball championship be-
fore $500 fans tonight.
Evening star., 1947-03-16
Skins Slate Three
October TiIts Here

Three October dates feature
the six home games booked for
the Redskins in National Foot
ball League competition, Tribe
officials announced last night.
The complete list:
October 5, Pittsburgh Steelers;
IL, New York Giants: 26, Chi
cago Bears; November 2, Phila-
delphia Eagles: %, Chicago Car
dinals; December IA, Boston
Yankees.
Evening star., 1947-03-16

Washington. also on waivers. Last
year the Mats dispatched JEFF Heath
to the Browns for Pitcher Al La
macchia and Outfielder Joe Grace.
The Browns and Mats are slated to
tangle tomorrow, with Walter Mas
terson, Early Wynn and Tom Fer
rick hurting for Washington.
Evening star., 1947-03-16
Exhibition Baseball

Chicago tNl. Z: Cleveland (A). 5.
New York tN), 6; Chicago a.. 3.
Brooklyn fN}. B Team. S; Cubans,.. s.
Boston M, g.; PhiladeIphia .(A), 3.
NeW York tA B VS.. Philadelphia oN
Cincinnati IN, VS.. New York (A), (rain)
Evening star., 1947-03-16

P&ODe8H1J 2Ou110 CuStek
to keep warm, at that.
Either AL Jolson got that Nanny" style of
posing the arms by watching Happy Chandler shag
flies or vice versa, but the likeness is striking
The elder Bob Carpenter, owner of the Phillies.
goes Chandler one better, however. -. Attired in
an expensive electric-blue suit, Panama hat, two
toned shoes and flannel trousers, Carpenter, H.
bats to players in pepper drills. They are means
of keeping from shivering during the workouts
anyway.
One-minute interview with Eddie Dyer of the
Cardinals: so the Dodgers really have banned
card playing? Well, can't agree I think card
games If nlayed for reasonable stakes are all right