davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-09-14

On Monday, September u. 194s. ARTHUR
SHOEMAKER, beloved ia
ther OF Millard E. Shoemaker and brother
of John H. and Maurice P. Shoemaker and
Mrs. Elize Boose, Services at Chambers
day. September IL, at 1890 am. Inter-
ment Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
SHORTER, JOHN F. On Thursday,
September 8, 1913. JOHN F. SHORTER,
son OF Frank Shorter brother of Mrs.
Mary Smith. Charlie and 1gnasius Shorter.
After II noon, Tuesday friends may cali
at the Carver Memorial Funeral Home,
2a-3l H st. NV, where funeral services
will be held on Wednesday, September B.,
at pm. Interment Payne's Cemetery .
SLoTER, FLORENCE NAOMI. On Tues
day. September IA, 194S. at her residence
G19S q conway AVE-, aye; TsEoma 14r.I Park Mo
daughter of Daniel and Myrtle Gulley and
sister of Mrs Beulah Mae Pluebel, Archie
7. GuIiey, Mrs. Leah Maude Gray and
Miss Betty Jalene Gulley, Services and
interment n Belaire. Ohio. Arrange
ments by the Takoma Funeral Home.
Evening star., 1948-12-22

Rican charges of invasion by forces
from Nicaragua.
Spokesmen for the commission
said they hoped to have draft
report Of their f1ve-day inquiry
ready for presentation on arrival
in washington Thursday.
The council of American states
May make some very interesting
recommended lions" on the Costa
an-Nicaraguan rift, one member
of the commissioner predicted.
Casualties Seen.
The commission was told yester-
day by Col. r. Alfonso Sapiabosch,
American military adviser, that he
had flown to rebel-held La Cruz,
Costa Rica, where, he said, a battle
was raging between Costa Rican
troops and the enemy. He saw one
dead and several injured soldiers,
identified as Costa Ricans, he said.
No casualties for the other side
were reported.
GA general staff communique
issued at San Jose, Costa Rica,
last night said government troops
had taken the airport of La Cruz
and repulsed 45-minute coun-
terattack by rebel forces which
hold the town. "We suffered one
dead" the communique said.)
Costa Rica has claimed that the
Nicaraguan National Guard and
Costa Rican rebels. led by former
President Rafael Calderon Guardia,
invaded the country.
Three Witnesses Heard.
Three key witnesses were heard by
the commission yesterday. They in
cluded Col. Anastasio Somoza, son
of Nicaragua's war minister.
Teodoro Picado, ousted as Presi-
dent in the Costa Rican civil war
last spring and now a consulting
attorney in the Nicaraguan finance
department, also testified.
Another witness was Col. Juan
Tavio who is alleged by Gen. Anas-
tasio Somoza. Nicaraguan war min
ister, to have been captured while
trying to smuggle war materials
into Costa Rica. Gen. Somoza,
Nicaraguas strong man." has de-
MEL any of his troops are involved
in the fighting. claiming the battle
is purely a Costa Rican affair.
Evening star., 1948-12-22

i gion. Husseini is still an exile In
Cairo.
Husseini, for years a firebrand
in ARABIA Palestine politics, is gen.
orally regarded as the handspring
behind the all-Palestine Arab gov
ernment set up several weeks ago
at GAIA in Egyptian-occupied terri
tory. However, that government is
reported to have fed during the
Jews October offensive in the
Negeb. Abdullah has declared
against 1t.
The position of Mufti is one O.
great influence among Moslems.
Evening star., 1948-12-22
New Mufti Chosen
By King AbduI|ah
By the Assoeioied Press

AMMAN, Trans-Jordan, Dec. "a
"A new Mufti supported by King
Abdullah of Trans-Jordan will take
up headquarters in the Old City
of Jerusalem.
Appointment of the new Multi
Sheik Husam Eddin Jaralla, to the
position already held by red-bearded
Hal Amin al Husseini has been an
nounced by Abdullah in a message
to his Prime Minister.
In the rivalry, Sheik Jaralla holds
the practical advantage Of being
able to return to the Old City which
is occupied by Abdullah's Arab Le-
Evening star., 1948-12-22

The Mutt is the final religious au-
chority in all Palestine Moslem
courts. The name means expounder
of Moslem law.
Abdullah appointed a Mufti be-
cause he Is Actual ruler of Old
Jerusalem by virtue of occupation.
Evening star., 1948-12-22

Egan's death, Mr.. Marshalls former
title was vice president and assistant
to the president.
Mr.. Marshall formerly was execu-
tive vice president of Postal Tele-
graph Co. when it was a rival OF
Western Union. He came to West
,ern. Union as assistant, to the pres
Iident after Postal was merged with
Western Union in October, 1943, un-
der special act of Congress per-
hitting virtual monopoly in
domestic telegraph service.
Earlier, Mr.. Marshall was associ-
ated with Commercial Gables Co.,
All America Gables g. Radio, Inc;
MacKay Radio g. Telegraph, Co., and
the Mexican Telegraph Co.
Mexico Is fighting soaring med
icine prices, some having risen 100
per cent recently.
Evening star., 1948-12-22
Western Union Names!
|WaIter Marshall Head
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 22.-A former
Postal Telegraph official, Walter P.
Marshall, yesterday was elected
president of the Western Union
Evening star., 1948-12-22
Probers Finish Study
OF Costa Rican War,
Leave Today for U. 5.
BY the Associoted Press

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Dec. 90
The commission of the Organization
of America States leaves here by
plane today for Washington. It has
completed its investigation of Costa
Evening star., 1948-12-22

Nigeria has offered to supply the
cables and chairs for Britain's new
House of Commons.
Evening star., 1948-12-22

1 ClSSA i dDAA W.
Mr.. M a r shall
succeeds the late
Joseph L. Egan,
who died last
December 6 In
the South Of
France where he
had gone to re-
cuperate fro m
an attack of
pneumonia suf-
fered while in
specting Western
Unions overseas
properties.
Acting presi-
dent, since Mr..
Evening star., 1948-10-15
Lions Test New Goa|ie
Crowds, in Playing ID.
Rockets Tonight

"One of the best looking young
goal tenders to come along since
Gordon Bell"
That was Coach Frank Beisler's
tribute today to Lou Crowds. 81
year-old graduate Of the Oshawa
Juniors, who will man the net for
the Washington Lions tonight III
their American Hockey League
match with the Philadelphia Rock
cts at Uline Arena. starting at $50.
Beisler, a teammate OF Bell at q
time 17-year-old Gordie was the
American Leagues sensation sew
eral years ago. does not hesitate to
pit Crowds against the Rockets
Harvey Jessiman. who turned in a
80 whitewashing of the Springfield
Indians last Wednesday night.
Washington will be strengthened
by the return to action of the Por-
teous twins, Dan and Frank. Dan,
a center, and Frank, right winger,
scored So and IS points respectively
last season while shaping up among
the American Leagues prize rockies.
The Lions and Rockets spit eight
matches year ago. and appear
well matched at this time.
Philadelphia will introduce several
newcomers, but will bank mainly
upon holdovers from last season.
Veterans returning here tonight
from the 1915 combination in
clude Phil Hergeshiemer, Ken Kill
rea, John Mahaffy, Mike Earduzzi.
George De Felice, Wally Stefinaw
and Steve Wachy, forwards, and
Rusty Waldrif1, Eddie Bush and
Charlie Kraiger, defense.
Evening star., 1948-10-15

Il was plenty lucky In making
that 10-round match between Kid
Gavilan and Vince Rossano at Uline
Arena next Thursday night and I
know it."
That was the concession made by
Promoter Goldie Ahearn today As
he looked ahead happily to the bout
he considers the most outstanding
of the early fall season.
"Only the lack Of dates kept
Madison Square Garden. from put
ting this one in," he explains. II was
fortunate enough to outbid New
York's smaller clubs" .
The local matchmaker disclosed
that he has tried, without success,
to book the Cuban Kid previously,
and had little idea that he would be
successful in landing this particular
shot following Gavilan's loss Of an
unpopular decision to Welterweight
Champion Ray Robinson in New
York.
This, Goldie maintains. is the
third nationally important bout that
Evening star., 1948-10-15
King, Weeks 10 Clash
In DaIton-Jackson
Supporting Bout

Puggy King, crowd-pleasing little
Washington puncher, will try anew
to make his mark in the ring be-
ginning next Monday night when
he appears in supporting bout on
the card that stars Chicago,s Tim
Dalton. rising lightweight, in a
scheduled 10-round bout with
Washington's "Stonewall" Jackson
at. Turner'S Arena.
Rested, stronger and heavier after
being inactive for five months,
Puggy will engage Bert Weeks. an
other local featherweight, in a
scheduled r-rounder. Pugsy's
most memorable efforts here were
two exciting bouts with speedy
Jimmy Cooper.
Matchmaker Gabe Menendez an
nounced last night that the debut
Of young Dalton against "Stonewall'
will be the first of several planned
bouts that will introduce rising
stars Of other areas to D. c. fans
Gabe explains that there are many
promising ring products who have
attained main event stature in their
own sections but who have not yet
become known here.
Gabe cites the 20-year-old Dalton
as the perfect example.
Here's a guy with 40 pro fights
under his belt, who has lost only
two bouts and beaten some corking
good men-but few people here ever
heard Of him." he declared. But
they'll do a lot Of talking about
him after they see him in action
next Monday night"
Although the Chicago glover
brings 4 good reputation with him,
his opponent Is not to be UNDER
rated. "stenewalp' tosses . mean
mitt himself, having beaten Sonny
Boy" West, willard Cof1ey, Sam
Secret and Willie Cheatum. He has
lost but three bouts since 1916.
Evening star., 1948-10-15
Mrs. Henderson Captures Golf
Title at Congressional, 81

Mrs. D. H. Henderson justified her:
role of favorite in the women's
golf championship at Congressional
= Country Club with an s-and-7 de-
feat of Mrs. z. S. Hanson in the
final. Mrs. Henderson. the defend
ing champion. also was medalist
with an 81.
The repeat champion was up at
the turn, won the 10th and halved
the l1th to end the match. Mrs.
Henderson was only 2 over women's
par when the match ended.
Other results:
First flight consolation. Mrs. E.
v. Brumfiel defeated Mrs. Davis
Weir, 8 and 2. Second fight. Mrs.
c. J. Matthews defeated Mrs. J. s
Myers. 4 and 8: consolation. Mrs.
G. M. Street defeated Mrs. D. E.
Avis, 8 and 2. Third flight. Mrs.
J. L. Geddes defeated Mrs. G. E.
Rosden. 4 and 8: consolation. Mrs.
r. 3. Helan defeated Mrs, p. O.
Pelland, 4 and 8. Fourth fight,
Mrs. w. p. Wilcox defeated Mrs.
j. c. Spearman, 2 and /; consola-
ton. Mrs. A, w. Famular won by
default. 4>
Women's District Golf Associa-
tions Class B members finally were
Evening star., 1948-10-15
Washington Women Wo|Ioped
Again by Baltimore Golfers

was q factor In q three e-point blitz
for the visitors in the fourth. Most
of the matches were close but in
each Baltimore won the deciding
hole.
Washington held the edge only In
the nth bracket where Mrs. Landra
Plat and Mrs. E. p. Moore played
perfect partner golf to score . AZ
to !, triumph over Mrs. Jerome
Sloman and Mrs. Redmond Stewart,
jr. Mrs. Plat and Mrs. Moore won
the front nine, l up, and halved the
back.
The last bracket scarcely could
have been more evenly matched, yet
it was q AZ to Il victory for the
Baltimore combination Of Mrs.
Donald Murray and Mrs. Bert
Friedman over Mrs. X. q. Giles and
Mrs. S., B. Crocker. After the
Baltimoreans won the front nine,
/ up, all nine holes on the return
trip were halved.
Mrs. Marie Walper was the Dis
trict's most notable absentee while
Baltimore was without June Vosel,
finalist In the Middle Atlantic.
Baltimore, IA; washinsten, 4.
Mrs. Maurice. Click (Woodholme) and
Mrs. c. Provost Boyee (Elkridsel Of Balti-
more scored points to for Mrs. Walter
r. Stokes Manor and Mrs A. D. Bower
Manor of washington.
Mary Ann Downey Baltimore c. c.
and Mrs. Z. T. Schluderberg Baltimore
c. c. OF Baltimore scored 8 points to Q
for Mrs. Betty Meekley KenwooO and
Mrs Hush Nieolson tchevy Chase, OF
"fiftsS, Mrs" Charles Mes, jr. Green sorins Val.
leyl and Mrs; N. Louise Bell Baltimore
for Mrs. Rex Howard IKenwoed, and Mrs
J. P. Treuchaud Kenwood of Washineton.
Jeanette Myers Suburban. and Mrs
Claude T. Richards &C. c. Of MAryland) Of
Baltimore scored 3 points to 0 for Mrs.
L. 6. Pray tColumbia and Mrs. Ralph
Goldsmith GWoodmonp Of Washington.
Mrs. Jerome Slomar (Suburban) and
Mrs. Redmond Stewart, jr, tGreen Spring
for Mrs. LAndra Platt Chevy Chasel and
Mrs. Z. p. Moore tArmy Navy Of wash
Mrs. Donald Murray (Rollins Road} and
Mrs. Bert Friedman tsuburban) Of Balti-
more scored ga points to "a for Mrs. K. 9.
Giles 1ndian SprinH and Mrs. o. b.
sCr0rker fRenwnod1 of VIA Ashinfton
Evening star., 1948-10-15
Pay Won't Be Cut, Says FeIIer,
\ |Fun1inq Over Critics Blasts

Tribe to clinch the American
League nag. and two games In the
series, although one was two
hitter
These accusations cut Feller deep
ly. Always proud Of his work and
the high stature he has gained III
the sport, Feller feels that the
charges are unjust, even though he
admits the l94S season was q poor
one, for him. He won 10 and lost
Is. He won rs in 46 after return
ing from the Navy and 20 in '47.
Why do people insist that I can't
win the big games?" he asked.
II know L was. plain lousy out
there on the mound Sunday. ]
didn't have q thing and I got my
brains belted out. have no excuse
to offer. But what about those
other so-called crucial" games
lost. and that 10 two-hitter In the
first series game?
Cites Big Games He Won.
Sure I was the losing pitcher in
that game that decided the 1910
pennant." Feller continued. Il re-
member that game well. How can
I forget 1t? Somebody Is always
brining that up. But do they 60
on to say that Detroit beat me by
. score of 20. and that I held the
Tigers to three hits? They do not
They pointed out that / was
beaten by the Tigers in the game
that would have clinched the flas
this year. That was a big one
I couldn't win, they say. That's
true. But how about those sever,
straight I won just. before that de-
feat?
These same people who say
can't win the important games said
before each Of these victoEties that
I was facing the most important
assignment Of, my career. First
there was the crucial. game in
New York; then the key" game
with Boston In Cleveland: then the
must" game In Detroit. They were
all big ones before I won them.
Now they don't seem to be i'm
portant any more
Il gave up Just two singles in
the series opener, but ! lost. So
I couldn't win the big ones. I've
never yet been able, to figure out
how, . pitcher can win without
rum, 49, "a. - %t~t "a
Evening star., 1948-10-15
Fish Bowls Season Record 1872;
MARKS Set in Many Leagues

Heishman. Roy Hooyer's 1865 was
the weeks top single.
Pins fell in record numbers In
Fort Davis Naval. Gun Factory
League when Paul Wagner's 800
aided Tool No. 3 to whitewash Mis-
cellaneous No. 1 with $40 and l,743
counts. Ed Neidstrasser OF the
losers fred season high l59. AL
Heck's 37s led as Gage swept Shop
No. 8 to tie Tool No. 3 for first
place. Lee Jenkins of Safety once
tied for high set honors with 800.
Pace-setting Covenant ran its
streak to II straight games before
dropping one to Loyalty In Odd
Fellows League. Al Dobbins' 149
and 36S were best.
Evening star., 1948-10-15
Quantieo, Boiling Field
Grid Foes Tomorrow

Quantico Marines will establish q
at Boiling Field tomor-
row in quest Of their 18th straight
football victory In a Middle Eastern
Service clash beginning at pm,
The Marines, All-Navy champions,
haven't lost a game since dropping
a 1870 decision to Washington and
Lee In the first game Of the ls47
season
The Flyers will enter tomorrow's
tilt undefeated and unscored-on.
Evening star., 1948-10-15

dplS 10 pay Cne C6S Cup LOuTQd.
ment today after three postpone.
ments. Kenwood was host to the
1s-hole medal play event.
The Maryland State Golf Associa-
ton announced today that John De
Ford OF Elkridge and David Halle Of
Suburban have been elected vice
presidents in place of William K.
Edge and John Cummings, re-.
signed.
Sundays Maryland State team
match championship final will be
played at the neutral Hillendale
Club between the Country Club Of
Maryland, defending champion, and
Rolling Road.
Federal golfers will be able to
choose between a sweepstakes or q
mixed Scotch foursome in their final
outing of the season tomorrow at
East Potomac. A dinner and pres
entation of the years awards will
start at $50 at the Village Inn.
Sunday is the entry closing date
for the District Golf Associa ton s
mixed Scotch foursorne tournament,
which will be played next Tuesday
at Washington Golf and Country
Club.
Evening star., 1948-10-15

It's we'll that Washington's anna
%-teur golfers hold a 5-l edge over
the Baltimore mems team in the
sannual series, because the way the
3ntercity team of the Women's Dis
Ntrict Golf Association has been per-
Eforming the last few years it needs
support to balance the golf rivalry
between the cities.
The l4-4 victory for the Baltimore
swomens team at Prince Georges
yesterday was its sixth in the last
seight matches. The past two years
@the teams divided the annual home
land home series with Baltimore
Fylnnlns the rubber match each
time. But this season it wasn't
aclose as Baltimore won, 14la-31a in
the spring and by 10 points in the
return match. y
The defeat left the Districts
intercity team with an 1910 triumph
lover Richmond. moral victory in
sa 9E-Sia defeat at the hands Of
Philadelphia. and two losses at the
hands of Baltimore for its seasons s
s;play.
4 The Districts top bracket of Mrs.
s'Walter r. Stokes and Mrs. A. 3.
Bower lost the odd point to Mrs.
Maurice Click, a nemesis to District
! golfers for several years, and Mrs.
&C. Provost Boyce. It was Mrs.
SBoyce. however. who turned; in the
S1lowest score of the foursome, an
$50 to the 82s of Mrs. Stokes and
mrs. Click and Mrs. Bowers "a.
SMrs. Boyce and Mrs. Bower both
&ars former Kentucky State cham
Mpions and were rivals in the Blue
sgrass State when Mrs. Bower was
SB Little.
A best ball 70 by Mary Ann
3Downey and Mrs. T E. Schluder-
&berg. and best ball 78, by Mrs.
C. H. Mes, jr., and Mrs. M. Louise
FBell helped Baltimore to clean
sweeps in the second and third
f,hrackets, and jeanette Myers 50
Evening star., 1948-10-15
By Ben McAlwes

With 4 ls2 game, Johnny Fish,
veteran National Capital League
pinman, Is owner Of the highest
string bowled here this season.
Oh to . mediocre start at King
Pin last night with 100 and los,
Fish caught fire In the ANAL with
five strikes and four spares to beat
the ls4 high posted by Lorraine
GULL In Washington Ladies League
several weeks ago at Hi-Skor. His
whopper climaxed a 80 win for AIS
Chicken House over Campanella
q Wood.
Dale Valentine, also at King Pin,
hit 426 set with . 152 single to
win . $28 paid-up entry in Sundays
23d annual Howard Campbell clas-
sic. However. Figs Liquors team
dropped three Tits to Demolition
whose John Mandes raped IA
and 40.
Frank Carter's 100 and 435 paced
Chaconas Flowers 80 victory over
Clifton Liquor Store. Dick Town
send clouted for 157 and 4o7 as
Mudrick Liquors nicked Wilson Pom
tiac, 81.
Jim Harfords 147 and 42l spanked
Gamecock Barbecues Al win over
Phillips Appliance, as Mary Brown
prevented sweep with 153 and-403
A 173 game and 414 set by Mabel
Ohge in Fort Davis mixed loop en-.
abled Trail Blazers to sweep Maple
Leaves with season record scores Of
522 and 1852.
Bowling q season record ITS in De.
partment Of Labor League at Hi.
Skor, C. L. Couture marked up his
highest game In more than 30 year.
of pinspillins.
Arlington Trust, Dy Dee Wasf
and Eastern Cab are locked for tht
lead In Rosslyn major loop, with
A. L. Kelley and Hutchison Furni.
ture tied for fourth place. Dy De,
. lost. clear title to first place b,
: dropping two to Eastern Cab while
. Arlington Trust whitewashed Burr
Evening star., 1948-10-15

Bill lssteh

States on the status OF the mourn
ing dove will be given q going over.
This program is sponsored by the
Maryland division Of the 1zaak Wal
ton League and viii be a regular
feature each Sunday at this hour.
We believe that given some good
over the week end Ches-
apeake Bay anglers will be in for a
treat. The big rockf1sh are sur
facing and definitely are on the
feed and the bay is full Of pan and
roaster size fish along with trout
and small bluefish.
Pike are hitting live bait and ar
tiflcials in Marylands and Vir-
ginia's brackish tidal streams. Bass
fishing has been off somewhat, due
to weather and water conditions.
but this is not q criterion of what
may be expected this week end.
Limit catches of crappie and perch
have been usual lately in Triadel-
phia Reservoir, although the crappie
have been somewhat of feed the
past week in such spots as Gunston
Cove, Pig Point and Occoquan
Creek,
Evening star., 1948-10-15

pIUUdUluty NC
large entry this year and the trials
many continue through Sunday.
Judges will be Country Christian
of Deerfeld, Va, and H. @. Jones
of Sumter, S. C.
Thirteen fine trophies will be
placed in competition, among them
for the first time the Best OF Win
ners Competitive Trophy presented
by Arthur J. Sunderlin. The public
is invited to attend the trials at
the Burhartford Field Trial Farm
near Poolesville, Md.
The League of Maryland Sports
men, whose membership is nearing
the 5000 mark, will hold its annual
fall meeting this week end in Hag-
erstown with headquarters at the
Alexander Hotel. Theme for the
meeting will be Conservation and
the Sportsman
The league has just announced
the opening of its second sports
mems show in Washington on
March S. l949, in the National Guard
Armory. The Baltimore show will
be the week following. Show head
quarters in Washington have been
established in Suite 602, 416 Fifth
street NV, telephone National
1898. Leo J. Paulin again will man
age the show here.
The reason for the lack of doves
during the dove shooting season In
Maryland which comes to an ,end
today has most sportsmen stumped
If you'll tune in Station WBCC-
1120 on your dial-Sunday at 12:l5
pm, We believe you'll be interested
in the discussion. Headed by Alber,
M. Day. director of the United States
Fish and Wildlife Service. and David
r. Gascoyne. assistant director o1
the Game Management Division o1
the service, the Investigation nov
going on in the Southeastern United
Evening star., 1948-10-15
By me Asseeisssd Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-Rumors to
the contrary, Bob Feller win not be
asked to take q cut from his $4,000
salary Of last season.
Rapid Robert Ia the guy who says
so and the one who should know.
And If any one Is worried about the
condition Of his paycheck right arm.
Feller says, My arm feels strong
and I aim to keep 1t that way by
not going transforming this winter.
I honestly feel I'm in for a fine
season in 194a. .
I'm not at liberty to give any
details" Feller said at the end Of
the World Series, but you'll not be
wrong in writing that I won't
receive any kind of salary slash
whatsoever. In fact some people
might be surprised when and II my
1919 salary Is made public"
The pride Of Van Meter, Iowa,
said he had not yet signed his -
contract. But the hint was there
that 1t had been thoroughly dis
cussed with Cleveland President Bill
Veeck
Veeck Still Ii Confident.
Although Feller experienced his
poorest year since he Joined the
Indians l3 years ago, Boss veeck has
full faith In the former farm boy
who became the greatest pitcher Of
his generation.
Veeck is so confident that Feller
will regain his topfiight form, that
he already has declared that The
Indians 1s49 pitching stan once
again will be built around the
29-year-old fireballer.
Following Oieveland's World
Series triumph, Veeck remarked -
I'VE have q pitching stair that Is
good for five more years. Bob
Feller still Is the best pitcher in
He will prove that next
year. He helped Us tremendously
despite the fact he lost two World
Series games. Remember, he won
seven straight during our stretch
drive. without him, We couldn't
have won the pennant Behind
Feller We will have Bob Lemon,
Gene Bearden and Steve Gromek. :"
That should spike any wild spe-
that Feller has pitched
his last ball for the Indians, and
that the Tribe is ready to unload
the highest paid pitcher In baseball
Charges Distress FeIler.
Weeks statement regarding Fel-
Ier's great seven-same winning
streak in the stretch drive
heartened Feller considerably.
There has been plenty Of talk and
written comment that Feller
couldn't win the big ones" He
lost the last game OF the regular
schedule, the one needed by the