davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-06-17
Pictures, Frames
Half Price

LArxe Original Water Color,
landscape. Was S24. Now----$l2
/ Large Original Water Color,
figure. Was S24. Now-------$lz
1 Large Process on. Was $50.
Now w----~--317.5o
/ Larye Process OIL Was $50.
Nov .----------------$lo
1 Large Process OIL Was e2o.
Now --------312.So
1 Large Print with light colored
frame. Was SIS. Now w------$7.o0
Large Processed Msp, Kentucky.
Was 50. Now 4.oo
l Print with gold frame. Was
$40. Now ----------------$lo
Silver finished Frame with
black gloss. Was $12. Now--sA.
3 Original Dog Drawings. Were
$3.50. Now -------------N WIS
Largo Silver-finbhed Mirror,
wall bracket. Was s75. Now. SO
/ Lucfte Frame. Was $3.50. Now,
S2.7S
1 Lueite Frame. Was ss.7s. Nov.
Sl.7S
: GlaD Frames, horizontal Were
t1.5O. Now $l.ZS
w&I-Neckwear, Aisle -.
First Tioog
Evening star., 1948-06-17
Mattresses and
Bedding Reduced

l Twin Size Beauty-Rest Mat
tress (soiled. Was $3.50. Now.
-
Z Double Size Box Springs. Were
939. so. Now ---$AS.1o
/ Double Size Box Spring. Was
$3.50. .Now---------------$lS.1e
1 Double Size Box Spring. was
$3.50. Now
/ Double Size Box Spring. Was
Sal.
2 Double Size Box Springs. We're
$47. Now w--------------------N1
3 Double Size Box Spring.. Were
$3.50. Now
20 Bed Pillows filed with turkey
feathers. Were 81. Now------SSe
II Bed Pillows filled with chicken
feathers. Were $l.35. Now--7se
Z Double size Felt Mattresses.
Were $47. Now--------------$ss
W&L-Mattresses and Bedding,
Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1948-06-17

Group Of bridal gowns In both
satin and chiffon. Misses sizes.
l Was $79.75. Now ----$1015
: We're $7s.75 to $1s5. Now,
$37.25
l Was $50. Now ---$56.25
l Navy Crepe Dinner Dress, bead
trim. Size IL. Were $l65. Now,
$101.25
. Pastel Wool Ensembles, synthetic
Jewel trim. Sizes 10 and IA. Were
$195. Now w------$123.75
2 Brown and Black Checked 2
piece Wool Suits, sizes IL and IA.
Were $195. Now $123.75
/ Black and White Rayon Crepe
Wool Coat, size 16. Was $225.
1 Navy Crepe Jacket Dress, size
IL. Was $3.50. Now--$146.25
l Black Print With Wool Jacket,
size is. Was $2s5. Now -$146.25
Evening star., 1948-06-17
Daytime
Dresses IS
We're SI295 to 52295

Were SI295 to $2295
$50 dresses in good assort-
ment Of styles. One and two
piece. Print pastels, dark
colOrs. Misses half sizes, 1612
to AN. Maternity dresses,
IL to Is size. Misses sizes IL
to 20.
100 Dresses In rayon crepe
gabardine and cotton. Tailored
and semi-dressy styles. Misses
sizes IL to 20. Were $14.95 and
$16.95. Now ---------$1o.75
w&L-Inexpensive Dresses,
Third Floor
Evening star., 1948-06-17
Nurses Uniforms
$2.95
Were S495 to j79S

100 white poplin nurses uni
forms In good assortment OF
styles. Misses sizes IL to 18.
Women's sizes 80 to A.
80 Sun-back Swirl Dresses In
spun rayon, pastel shades Of pink
or blue. Misses sizes 10 to
20. Were $12.95. Now ---S5.75
100 Party Aprons In white duck.
Humorous designs. Were $3.50.
Now $l.76
Is Group of Hostess-Typs Band
Aprons In permanent finish
organdy. Pastel shades. Were
$395, $6.95. Now -- $1.95
W&I-Uniforms and Aprons,
Third Floor
Evening star., 1948-06-17
Royon BIouses
$2.o5 Wsre IS, s595

IS classic and dress styles,
long and short sleeves.
White, maize, aqua and rose.
Sizes 81 to 80.
80 Printed Silk Blouses with Jewel
neckline and cap sleeves. Sizes
81 to 80. Were $5.95. Now,
1895
50 Cotton BroadcIoth Shirts with
long sleeves. White. Size 20.
Were IS. Now-----$1.45
W&I-Blouses, Aisle Is,
First Floor
Evening star., 1948-06-17

3 Were $685.. Now --Sle.75
Were $22.s5 to $45. Now, S14.5o
3 Were $39.75. Now -----S1s.5o
10 Were $es.75. Now---$2s.5o
Were $4e.75. Now ---$37.25
: Were $ss.75 to $1s5. Now, $3.50
: Were sos to 1928. Now, $s7.25
Was $195. Now ----$97.25
1 Navy and White Print, size IL.
Was $110. Now----$71.25
. Navy Crepe Redingotes, sizes
IL and IA. Were $l10. Now,
S71.z5
2 Blue Spun Rayon Jacket Dresses,
sizes 10 and "a. Were $3.50.
2 Rose and Beige Spun Rayon
Jacket Dresses, sizes 10 and 18.
Were $110. Now---$71.25
Two-piece Navy Wool Dress,
size IL. Was 1925. Now $71.25
W&I-Walnut Room, Third Floor
Evening star., 1948-06-17
Cotton Rugs
Bedroom Furniture Reduced

1 Barrel Chair, cotton cover. Was
$50. Now -----$ $3.50
1 Kidney Stool, cherry cotton
cover. Was 1895. Now --$2s.s5
l Oval Steol, cotton cover. Was
S45. Now $32
l Compartment Vanity Stool.
cotton cover. Was $29.95. Now,
$40
1 Bolster Vanity Stool, cotton
cover. Was $35. Now ---$26
1 Bolster Vanity Stool, cotton
cover. Was $2s.s5. Now $50
/ Vanity Stool, cotton cover.
Was $500. Now -------$26
l Double Bed, Mayfair oak. Was
$61. Now $45
Boudoir Chair, cotton design.
Was $4s. Now --- S36
l Double Bed, mahogany. Was
S36. Now $27
l Double Bed, mahogany. Was
$134. Now --- $3.50
l Double Bed, mahogany. Was
$103.50. Now -------~----$7S
Evening star., 1948-06-17
Foundations
Greatly Reduced

5 .One-piece Foundations with
inner belts, cotton and rayon
broche, rayon knit tops. Sizes
43, As, 4s. Were $40. Now Ss.sS
6 Maternity Corsets, cotton ha-
tiste. Sizes SO and 81. We're
$3.50. Now ow---------$4.SS
II Two-way Stretch Girdles in
cotton and rayon, knit. Sizes
small, medium and large. WeSe
"a to $3.50. Now----------z.SS
1 Front Clasp Corsets, cotton and
rayon broche. well boned. fine
quality. Sizes 27, 2S. 20 and 80.
Were S10.95. Now---------$4.sS
W&I-Corsets and Brassieres.
Third Floor
Evening star., 1948-06-17
Fobries " Price

500 lengths cotton, ray
on and silks reduced.
Chambrays, piques,
plain and novelties.
Silk and rayon prints
and plains. Lengths Of
" to 211 yards.
200 wool remnants,
plaids, plains and nov
city weaves. Lengths
Of " to 2Hz. yards. Re-
duced N and more.
W&L-Dress Fabrics,
Eighth Floor
Evening star., 1948-06-17
jackets, IS

jackets, IS
Were SI395 to S22.95
30 wool jackets in gray,
brown, rose, chartreuse and
navy. Sizes 10 to IA.
Dresses, $13.95
81 dresses in wool gabardine,
rayon crepe. Colors are
navy, beige, green. Sizes 10
to 18. Were $22.95 to $45.
IA Sun Dresses and Beach Coats
in plaids, white, yellow, pink.
Sizes IL to Is, small and large.
Were $25 to $29.75. Now, 1885
Evening star., 1948-06-17
hy'on Hose, Csc
Were SI.3S

200 pairs Of Is denier, no
seam nyIons. Bluette shade.
Sizes 81 to 1917.
60 Pairs No Seam, Outsise Nylon
Hose. Neutral shades. Sizes 91a
to II. Were $3.50. Now CSC
50 Pairs Slender Leg Nylon Hose.
80 denier, IS gauge. Neutral
shade. Sizes 81 to 10. Were
$1.65. Now 95c
W&L-Hosiery, Aisle 10,
First Floor
Evening star., 1948-06-17
Women's HoIf-size
Dresses Reduced

R.you solid Sizes 1s 2o Were slss5
SO Rayon Crepe s2 s5 s25 Now
S14-50
cpes black and green Sizes s to
4612 Were $22.95 to $45
Il Rsyn Cpe Dresses Of solid
black Sizes 40 a. 1871 and 2o
War 7s and $50 rs
Evening star., 1948-06-17
Women's, Misses
BIouses, $4.75
We're sS.95 to S22.95

IS rayon and cotton blouses
in Overblouse and tuck-in
styles. Classics V-neckline,
jewel neckline and johnny
collar style. White, pink,
blue, maize and gray. Sizes
30 to 38.
W&L-Blouses, Third Floor
Evening star., 1948-06-17
Juniors BIouses
and Skirts s5.'s

We're S7.9S to SIO95
100 pieces in skirts of cotton
plaids, black failles, rayon
crepes and gabardines in
pastels. Fully f1ared and
some pleated. Blouses, wash.
able cotton and rayon in
white only. Sizes 8 to Is.
Evening star., 1948-06-17
Cocoa Plaid Fibre Rugs

Z 3x6. Were $4.o5. Now---$1.S5
u 4x6. Were $7.S5. Now Sass
Z 6xo. Were $14.75. Now ---$6.S5
3 9xl2 tan. Were $29.9S. Now,
31S.SS
! 77x54 woven fibre reversible
rugs. Were $3.95. Now----$l.95
3 27x5l woven fibre. Were 1910.
Now l.S5
okla imported stsal woven de-
sign, woven seH-tone pattern.
Was 1895. Now ------$N.5e
1 9xl2 India druggett, beige
background. Was $74.5o. Now,
$3.50
Evening star., 1948-06-17

Vanity Base and Mirror, ma
hogany. Was $11s. Now, $50
1 Chest, mahogany. Was $129.50.
Now ---------------- Sov
l Chest, blond mahogany. Was
$3.50. Now ------"---$4 $40
1 Hardwood Chest. Was $135.
NOW --------------- $oS
1 Night Table, hardwood. Was
l Vanity and Mirror. Modern
walnut. Was $6s.75. Now.
$3.50
1 Vanity and Mirror, blond ma
hosany. Was $7o.5o. Now, $s5.2s
l Slipper Chair. green cotton
cover. Was $28.50. Now, $3.50
/ Chaise Lounge, cherry, cotton
cover. Was ST. Now ----$S7
Laxybone Chair, green cotton
cover. Was SIS. Now-------$4o
1 Boudoir Chair, cotton cover.
Was $500. Now --- $11.S5
W&I-Bedroom Furniture, Fifth 7
Evening star., 1948-06-17
Wool BroodIoom Rugs and
Carpets at Great Savings

BY the Square Yard
I 9x24.9 mauve and white mod
ern. Was $685.. Now--$3.SS
l 1884 plain gray. Was $lo.s5.
Now SITS
l 12x65.6 plain beige. Was
$l0.95. Now ---------$7.75
l l3x2s.s plain gray. Was $1o.s5.'
Now $7.50
Evening star., 1948-06-17
Teen-ose Suits
so.s5
We're sI9.95 to S29.9S

Were yI9.95 to y2995
35 all wool two-piece suits.
Group includes navy wool
flannel with white pique col
lar and solids in pastel
colors. Teen sizes.
W&L-Teen-age Suits,
Third Floor
Evening star., 1948-06-17
Women's Dinner Dresses Reduced

Solid Color Raon crepes royal blue black also black
40 Were $s75 to $75. Now -------S4725
solid colors black and Sizes is to
Were $ss75 to $225 Now
wA1-womens Dresses Third Floor
Evening star., 1948-06-17

Teen-oee BIouses
s2.s5
Were S3.95 to S4.o5
100 blouses. Group includes
white rayons and cottons,
short and long sleeves and
rayon polka dots. Teen sizes.
w&L-Teen-age Apparel.
Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1948-06-17
Roincoots
$1S.75 and $22

81 Raincoats in various types,
dressmaker and utility garments
in rayon, 70% rayon and 30%
wool and 1o0% wool fabrics. Were
$29.75. Now---------$18.75
And were $45. Now ------$22
i'd Suits, Third Floor
Evening star., 1948-06-17
Juniors Dresses
*5.'s to sos
We're sI295 to S2295

100 junior dresses in cottons
and rayons, smart one or
two piece styles. Pastels and
dark colors included. Sizes
8 to Is.
Evening star., 1948-06-17
Girls Cotton
AnkIets, poir zoe
Were &c to soc

Were 39e to SOC
800 anklets reduced, i've
gauge, plain or ribbed tops.
Assorted light or dark colors.
Sizes 9 to II.
W&L-Children's Hose,
Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1948-06-17
Sports Suits and Goats, $25

1s wool suits in pIads stripes Sizes 10 to 49, Were
gabardne coats turquoise ana navy
Sizes IL to 18. Were $45 to $75
Evening star., 1948-06-17

Women's and Misses Shortie Goats
81 Weye s49z5 to SI35
Good assortment Of shore 1909 wool plaid suede
CLOTH gabardnes represented Pink blue
beige white Women's misses Sizes 10 to 18
Evening star., 1948-06-17
Juniors Goats
and Suits $7o'75

We're S35 to s5975
so all-wool fabrics In attractive
fitted and boxy coats, new look
ing suits, all Spring weights.
Evening star., 1948-06-17
Silk Seorfs, 75e
We're $3.50 to f295

IS silk scarfs, square and
long bow, in lovely colors.
w&L-Junior Misses Apparel,
Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1948-06-17
CoIored Gloss
Vases " and Less

lS Ruby stained vases. Were a.
Now --$l.50
50 Ruby-stafned Vases. Were 81.
NOW -ScC
IS Sand -blasted Decorated Vases.
Were $2.5o. Now
IS Hand blown Vases. Were q.
Now
IS Tall Blown Vases, four colors.
Were $3.25. S1.25
w&L-Glassware, Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1948-06-17
Junior and
Teen-ose Shoes
s2.s5

We're 57.95 to s995
100 pairs junior and teen
age shoes in q good selection
of styles and feathers. Bro
ken sizes Az to 8.
W&L-Junior and Children's
Shoes, Second Floor
Evening star., 1948-06-17

Teen-ose Toppers
$14.o5
We're S25 to S3975
30 toppers of 100To wool.
Group includes navy and
pastels. Sizes 10 to 16.
Evening star., 1948-06-17
BIousettes, Diekeys
Greatly Reduced

81 White Rayon Jersey Blousettes.
Were $2.95. Now w---------$l.SS
S Black Rayon Blousettes. Were
IS. Now --SS.So
% White Rayon Blousettes. Were
$l.95. Now ------------------
Al Rayon Dickeyy. tan and gray.
Were $3.95. Now------------$2
50 White Rayon, Dickeys. Were
50. Now 800
l Beaded Blousette In rayon satin.
Was $l6.95. Now----------$8.SS
1P. X. Dickey in white cotton.
Was 1895. Now $50
2 Sequin Halters in colorful rayon.
Were $51.95. Now--------$l6.Ss
so Rayon Dickeys, brown and tan.
Were $2.95. Now --------$l.So
Is Rayon Satin Dickeys, assorted
colors. Were IS. Now w-------$2.So
3 White Rayon Dickeys. Were
81. Now
g. Rayon Sweater Dickeys. Were
81. Now
w&L-Neckweaz,
Evening star., 1948-06-17
Formal Wear and Walnut Room
Dresses Reduced

Printed rayons chons and marquettes in assortment
Of colors styles. All in misses sizes.
Evening star., 1948-06-17
Women's Suits
S33.75 and $65
Weye S49.75 to S135

We're SN.75 to H9.75
and sI35 to Sis
60 dressmaker and tailored
suits in a good assortment of
colors, fabrics, styles and
sizes. Also some half sizes.
Fine all-wool materials, light
and medium weight.
Evening star., 1948-06-17

Dresses, $26
We're S39.75 to s69.75
SO dresses In assorted styles,
also tennis dresses. Silk
shantung, rayon crepe. Beige,
prints, blue, yellow, navy.
Evening star., 1948-06-17

Junior Underwear
81 .65 Was s395, More
100 pieces underwear re-
duced. Slips in rayon jersey
and rayon crepe; pantie gir-
dies and flannelette pajamas
In group. Not every size in
each style. Sizes 9 to Is.
w&L-Junior Lingerie,
Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1948-06-17
Skins, $2.o5
Were IS to S1O.95

70 wool skirts, assorted styles
and colors. Sizes 10 to 18.
W&I-Sportswear, Third Floor
Evening star., 1948-06-17
Teen-ose Skirts
@S.79 Were S5.95

35 skirts. Group includes
black rayon faille and all
wool pastels. Teen sizes.
Evening star., 1948-06-17

W&L-Neckwear,
Aisle Is, First Floor
Evening star., 1948-06-17

W&1-Womens and Misses Coats and Suits, Third Floor
Evening star., 1948-06-17

W&L-Negligees, Third Floor
Evening star., 1948-04-19
|voge| and Crane Duel
For Title in Boston
Marathon Classic
BY the Assoeioted Press


BOSTON, April 19.-Forced to the
wall, the marathon experts today
predicted that the SD Boston AA
marathon would be a two-man duel
between such youngsters as Ted
Vogel of Tufts College, the Ma
tional AAU champion, and Tom
Crane of Springfield.
But there are 100 others down
to start, including three former
winners, and at least q half dozen
Of them rated as serious contenders
in the 26-mile, 3s5-yard run.
Vogel, who apparently has an
olympic team assignment clinched-
he was the first American to finish
last year behind the 2.25:39 record
smashing Yum Box sub of Korea,
and Finland's Mikko Hietanen-
looms as this cruel races standout.
But Crane, on his recent form,
appears to be among the most likely
threats, along with such experienced
plodders as Gerry Cote of st. Hy-
acinthe, Quebec, three-time win-
ner; Luis Valesquez of Guatemala
and Wang Chen Ling, the Chinese
marathon titlist from Shanghai.
The other two former winners to
start at high noon in little Hopkin-
ton are Johnny Kelley of Boston,
who led the pack home twice, In
1885 and 1945, and 60-year-old
Clarence DeMar, who scored the
first of his seven triumphs in this
long distance classic as long ago as
1911
Evening star., 1948-04-19
LEAGUE. ,

LEO DURoCHER, DoDG-
ERS: Our club is faster than
last year and is stronger on the
bench. This could be a vital
factor in the race. Giant pow
er and an improved Boston club
present real threats, but I still
count the Cardinals as the team
to beat" - =
EDDIE DYER, CARDINALS:
'The Cardinals are stronger than
last year, I believe. I look for .
four-team race with Brooklyn,
Boston and New York supplying
the strongest opposition"
BILLY soUTHWoRTH,
BRAVES: There are three
teams to beat. the Cardinals,
Dodgers and Giants. The Cards
have the best staff in the league
and, therefore. are the boys to
watch. The Reds, with the sec
ond best staff in the league,
might surprise"
MEL OFT, GIANTS: "The
Cardinals are the club to beat
this year. If we get fair pitch
ing, we might turn the trick.
Our only question mark is pitch
ing. The Braves and Dodgers
should grab the other first divi-
sion berths."
JOHNNY NEUN, REDS: II
believe our ball club has shown
me things that indicate it is
good enough to fool a lot of
people. Fellows like Virgil STALL
cup and Hank Sauer have been
impressive all spring. We are
an aggressive club and that wins
ball games"
BEN CHAPMAN, PILLS: THE
Phillies are the most improved
club in the league and we have
a darned good chance to- make
tilC III 81 OltASlOLl. i lldSC SSCA
only two clubs-the Reds and
Cardinals-but believe it will be
q tight race all the way through"
CHARLEY GRIMM, CUBS:
''The Cards and Dodgers are the
teams to beat. The Cards are
better set on pitching. The
Braves and Giants will be the
biggest challengers. We have a
chance to slip into the first divi-
sion should any Of those teams
falter."
BILL MEYER, PIRATES:
Were sure our team is better
than last year and hope to i'm
prove our position. We hope to
make the first division. but we're
in a rebuilding process. I've
only seen two other clubs and
cannot say anything about the
race"
Evening star., 1948-04-19

lows he says: "It doesn't make any
difference. They might have cou-
pie of sick kids, wife who wants a
fur coat, or they're saving to buy a
farm. They have problems, too"
Baxter's all-time team is Lou
Gehrig, first base; Charley Gehrin-
ger, second base; Lou Boudreau,
shortstop: Buck Weaver. third base;
Bill Dickey, catcher; Ted Williams,
left field; Ty Cobb. center field;
Babe Ruth, right field, and Walter
johnson, Lefty Grove and Bob Fell
Ter, pitchers.
Frankie can get almost anything
on a moments notice for one of his
Mats, but yesterday he was stymied.
Hey" he called when he spotted a
sports writer, got any extra tickets
for the opener? I need a couple.
B. H.
Evening star., 1948-04-19
Opening Turnouts Presage Big Diamond Year
|Yanks and Dodgers
|Set Exhibition Mark
|With.62,369 Crowd
Dy the Asseciafsd Press

Major league baseball teams
knuckle down to serious business
today with both the National and
194S baseball seasons.
The cry play BALI Is sounding
at Washington, Boston and Gin
cinnati with 125.o00 fans expected
to witness the proceedings.
The World Champion New York
Yankees, picked by the experts to
win their second straight Ameri-
can League pennant, began defense
Of their laurels here.
However, before this contest
opens the first official game should
be in the record books, q game
scheduled at Boston where the Red
Sox take on the Philadelphia Ath-
letics in q morning and afternoon
doubleheader.
In the morning clash Joe Dobson
was on the hill for the Red Sox
and Phil Marchildon for the AS.
Either DENNY Galehouse or Earl
Johnson is to pitch for the Sox
in the afternoon tilt against Rookie
Lou Brissie. Boston officials expected
go 900 fans to take in the split bill.
Gregg Faces Blackwell.
National League warfare opens
at Cincinnati where the Reds enter
tain the Pittsburgh Pirates. About
IS 900 fans are expected to pass
through the Crosley Field turnstiles.
Ewell Blackwell, the majors top
winner with a. triumphs in 1S47,
has been nominated to hurl for the
Reds against Pittsburgh's Hall
Gregg. off-season acquisition from
Brooklyn.
The remaining clubs will begin
playing for keeps tomorrow. The st.
Louis Cardinals, picked to win the
National League pennant, entertain
Cincinnati while the defending
champion Brooklyn Dodgers meet
the home run hitting Giants In New
York. Other National League games
find Boston at Philadelphia and
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
In the American League tomorrow,
New York Is at Washington, Detroit
dG CI1lCdRO dllu ~. AoAAo oO S-S'S
land. The Athletics and Req sox
are idle.
Dodgers Trim Yankees.
With the exception Of the Giants
and the Philadelphia Phillies all OF
the teams ended their exhibition
schedules yesterday.
The Giants and Phils complete
preliminaries today against college
teams. The Giants clash with Army
at West Point and the Phils tackle
Villanova at Villanova.
If the attendance at yesterdays
exhibition games is any criterion,
the majors are in for one OF their
greatest years at the gate.
A total OF 198,427 fans witnessed
the eight games played by the 16
clubs with the tussle between the,
Dodgers and Yanks at the Yankee
Stadium Turing the most-62, 1863, a
record for an exhibition game.
The Dodgers beat their 1947 World
Series foes, 5-3, to spoil the 25th
anniversary Of the opening of the
Yankee Stadium. a,s
Evening star., 1948-04-19

Thrty-sx e mused. That's long time we've won
three winning Yet I'm right
back ls12a team tough press
who'll quit on me don't produce winner rsn'
the bat.
The Old Fox stabbed himself with his hat cigar
Im 7s now dehantly but put out another winner
Maybe not the pennan only need two ball players
maybe just need snortstop ana center heioef o " s
ing after EN-"
He Needed Peck and Got Him
dfted past events mrroed in the old sentemans
Events and even Presidents Tart wilson ,an HARD
1912 we'll" he finally said washington was
end Of Maylast next to last knew neeoeo
first and bought Chick Gand gave
pitchers and $4,000 for Chcka lot OF money
in days played lost the opening game
oueld Speaker Hooper and Lewis beat
us for the pennant that year.
club win He the one fellow we needed
The thing happened in 1924 ia made bucky @
my only a. Washington had run fourth In 1928
impossible beat the Yankees who'd won three
straight pennants had Ruth at his peak
needed shortsop just like need one To-Day Roger fcklh
paugh playing Red sox who wouldn't sell nor deal except
Third Baseman Joe Dugan OF the AS Inc only way 10 SWING
imagine having two third even
temporarily like ossie Buege and Jumping Joe Dugan?
gave Connie Mack real promising outhede
Bng Miller plus plus $4,000 Then sent Dugan
Peknpugh out nowhere Only
world championship instead OF just missing
Griff Finds Shortstops and Sportwriters
rth has poor notice this spring
but determined old gafer with chip his shoulder
Maybe I'll everybody again. said Maybe I'll ind my
shoop fielder If do III get what need I'll spend
money for what and that's been proved"
At the piqued at Granand Rice Of all
after reading Gannys piece in The Star the other evening
Rice felt, pretty rough on his ball club.
I discovered that fellow Grih recalled Found MIN down
sold him to the Cleveland Press thought he had
possibilities. Now look what he did to me-
discovered Grantland Rce? asked man. properly
dubious. a. - las4i
III you can discover eranand Rices Why locking
shorsops?"
my day pecnpash was Rice
know he hit. But can he held? = II @