davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1949-09-08

ALL. TRANSFERS WIN GAIN
Pittsburgh.-L. ocal 249, A.F.l.
Transfers, and the Master Builders
Association agreed to a l0-cent
hourly wage increase.
Evening star., 1949-03-13
Reds Military Budget May Top
ANWest's Total, Survey Shows

compared with the 1938-40 prewar
period and the "cold war" years.
The 1928-1932 national econ
omy" figure, when all was peace
full, was seven times larger than
for the 1923-1927 period. and the
armed forces figure only twice as
large. In the 1938-40 triennium,
with preparedness out in the open,
the national economy" figure was
smaller than for the preceding
f1ve-year period. and the armed
forces" figure more than twice as
large. In the cold war" period,
both are jumping.
Although exact figures are not
available, except for the United
States 100000 and Bri-
tain's $3,000,0O0,O0O. there are in
dications that the military ex-
penditures of the Western powers
in 1949 will run about $2l 600, ,O0O,-
900.
The 25-year survey indicates to
its compilers that more than half
of the Russian national eco
nomy" fund actually goes for mill
tary purposes. Half would be SIS
900. 100000 for the armed forces
and you get a figure which seems
likely to cover both the direct and
indirect expenditures of both the
United States and all Western
Europe.
Evening star., 1949-03-13
192s-l932 peacetime figures as
Dentists Receive Millions
For TREATING War Veterans
ty the Asseeiotsd Press

The Government paid private
dentists throughout the United
i States 1859. 900 for services to
war veterans during the last three
months Of 1948. the Veterans Ad-
ministration said today.
4 Similar payments during July,
August and September, 194s, to-
& tailed $1l.s3s.452.
Payments to private dentists in
/ October. November and December
{ ranged from $2.439 in Delaware
& and 1886 in Arizona to $719,208
{ In California and s1,757,614 in
New York.
In q summary of dental work
during the last three months of
the year. the agency said.
Private dentists. cooperating
with VA in caring for the service
connected dental disabilities of
World War II veterans, handled
"a per cent of the treatment cases
and more than AZ per cent of
the examinations during that
time.
These dentists completed 106,-
900 treatment cases for which
they were paid 1851 900. They
also gave more than $4,000 ex-
aminations at a cost of $878,000.'
Evening star., 1949-03-13
,roup's National Executive Com

groups National Executive Com
mittee.
The American Legion was cri-
ticized in the discussion preceding
adoption.
The bill was termed the Cheap
est form of political demagoguery''
and a raid on the American
Treasury"
The controversial pension bill
was introduced in Congress by
Representative Rankin, Democrat
Of Mississippi. It calls for pay
ment of $50 a month to some 49,
900. 900 World War I and II vet
Grams at age IS, regardless Of
financial need.
Evening star., 1949-03-13

National Commander Harold A.
Keats. Fort 'Lauderdale, Fla. said
the committees atcion should
lay once and for all the mistaken
idea that organized World War II
veterans favor the theory of gen.
eral service pensions"
Legion Criticized.
The committees resolutio o n
named no veterans organization
but said that lone of the major
veterans organizations in the
United States has sponsored Ma
tional legislation providing for
certain pensions for all veterans
of all wars at age 65."
However, Oliver Delery, New
Evening star., 1949-03-13
Indiana Governor Signs
Veterans Bonus Bill
Dy the Asseeiotsd Press

INDIANAPOLIS, Mar. 12.-Gov.
Henry r. Schricker today signed
the bonus bill which will benefit
more than 100000 Indiana vet
Grams Of World War II.
The bill provides for payment
Of $40 a month for domestic serv-
ice and SIS a month for overseas
duty. Top payment under the
plan, which was the most con-
troversial issue of the 86th Gen.
eral Assembly, will be $500.
The bonus, to be .paid by 1854.
with collection of the estimated
$105, 100000 to begin this year, will
be financed by State gross income
tax increases of one-fourth of
"a per cent for everyone except
retail merchants. Retailers will
be taxed an additional one-eighth
.xpf one per cent over the current
taxes.
Evening star., 1949-03-13
THE SUNDAY STAR Washington D. C. A-s
SUNDAY 10,

denounced as grab legislation" a
pending Congressional bill to pay
pensions to veterans of both
World Wars.
Mr.. Scarane said in state
ment that he was calling on men,
bers Of the State organization to
fight the bill.
He said Amvets favored legisla-
Evening star., 1949-03-13

Wos Sl98. MopIe Choir Slip Covers.
Knitted fobrc in your choice Of coIors s9e
Was sl.9S. Shower Curtoins. pIostcs in
your choice Of popIuIo< coIors- 90
Was Ss95. Choir Slip Covers. Choice Of
coIors, designs for oil choirs----- $e.95
Wos sl6.95. Soto Covers. Popular new
spring shades, nicely tojIored---- Sl3.S8
Evening star., 1949-03-13

" O7wsuVOsO ~ ~ ~
Was Sll9.95 Maple Living Room Set. Soto and
two matching chairs, tapestry cushions --$79.88
Was Sl29.95 Living Room Suite. Sofa and chair,
spring filled, tapestry covering 40
Was S279.95 Living Room Suite. Floor sompe,
rose boucIe covering, 18th Centuy----$ll9.97
Was S209.95 Living Room Suite Modern design,
two cushion, choice covers $l39,97
Was Sl8995 Living Room Suite. Floor Sample,
modern design with wood pones------$ $129.97
Was Sl99.50 Virginia Sofa. Mahogany frone
Was $279:e5 Living Room Suite. Chesterfield
design in plum mohoir --------------$189.9
Was $2095 Platform Rockers Choice Of wine or
blue tapestry, walnut frames es------$15.s3
Was 1926 Lounge Chair. Large comfortable
pieces in choice new fabrics ---.-----$6 $67.99
Was S8959 Pillow Bock Chair. Floor SAMPLES,
slightly sojIed-shop eorIy--------~ S49.88
Evening star., 1949-03-13

ton that would benefit disabled
veterans. adding:
Whereas, we owe the disabled
vet a debt, we surely don't owe the
able-bodied anything. especially
where financial help is not
needed"
Birmingham. Ala. has water
way to the coastal port of Mobile.
Evening star., 1949-03-13
Rankin Pension Plan
Denounced by Amvets
As Raid on Treasury

DES MONIES. Mar. 12.-The
Amvets, World War II veterans
organization. today declared its
"unequivocal opposition" to the
Rankin pension bill.
The stand came in a resolution
adopted unanimously by the
Evening star., 1949-03-13

Was Sll9.95 3-Pe Bedroom Suite. Choice Of WoI-
nut or MoDIe $74.97
Was Sl49.95 3-Pc. Bedroom Suite. Dresser or
Vanity, chest and bed -S9|.6S
Was Sl8995 3-Pc. Bedroom Suite. Dresser or
Vonity, chest and bed ----- .-~----$l29.7
Was S23o.95 3-Pc. Bedroom Suite. Snort, mod
ern~ia walnut 4eneers- ---1--.-$l69.So
Was S1So.95 3-Pc. Bedroom Suite New Blonde
desion smorty streonIined ed------------$99.74
Was S3e5O0 3-Pc. Bedroom Suite. BeoutItu!
Blonde mahogany Only one e----------$Z19.97
Was Sle7.e5 3-Pc. Bedroom Suite--a8a 8athrCentuN
mohooony-shop ory---------------$' 34.SS
Was Sl39.95 Twin Dresser. Streomflned Wolnut
h;o mirror $79.87
Was $685. Chest Of Drawers. Walnut or maple
g s1oc;oIs drawers .---- $1e.97
Was s29.95 Metal Wardrobe Double door turn
ture stee with shelf SZi.So
Evening star., 1949-03-13

Orleans, asserted that "the Ameri-
can Legion is trying to have its
cake and eat it, too."
Joe Crespi, Atlanta, Ca, said
the measure was a vicious raid
on the American Treasury by the
veterans of Is years ago.
The bill was termed by Mr..
Delery the cheapest form of po-
litical demagoguery."
New York Amvet Leader
AssoiIs Pensions as Grab
NEW YORK, Mar. IL (P.-
Frank j. Scarane, New York State
commander of the Amvets., today
Evening star., 1949-03-13
s169.50 3 Pc. WALNUT Waterfall

Was S8295. 9xl2 Wilton Velvet Rug,
solid coIors, unusually fine quality S59.S7
Wos S89.e5. 9xl2 Administer Rug. limited
ouontity patterns for oil rooms, $e9.97
Was $685.. 9xl2 Administer Rug. Popu-
Ior patterns for oil purposes; wool pile,
Was $685.. 9xl2 Chenille Rug. Reversible
for double wear; choice block potterns,
Evening star., 1949-03-13
HERE'S AN AMAZING LOT OF MISCELLANE(

Was S6.95 Folding Cot. All steel in aluminium,
30 inches wide S2.95
Was $4995 Hollywood Bed. Twin size, innersprln9
mattress and box spring e-----------$3 $3788
Was S2995 FoIdowoy Bed. 80 inches wide, con-
pete with mottress 81 1888
Was s2995lnnersprns Mattress. Nicely toi!ored
in foro stics.ag g-.s----e / =, =: s---44a 7-as
Was S6995 Studio Couch Covered in choice fob-
RIGS, use sinqe or doubIe-------S S39.87
Was S69.s5 Soto Bed Readily opens to sleep two
osCas Wa. sH4s} s 81 sest Soto I'd. FuEy51is :
stored in choice Of fabrics rics--------$77.67
Was $l9o75 Dinette Set Seven pieces complete,
frosted tan
Was S29o.50 Dinette Set Blonde Swedish maple,
unusually fine $500: ----- ---$l89.7O
Was S8995 Blonde Buffet Sturdy oak, lorQe
cuDboords and drawers .---------- S49.97
Evening star., 1949-03-13
Tomorrow brinqs it,.

signs! with slow signs! It's with the
Through the floor by floor and through the warehouses
complete stock Of Americas
popuIr priced furniture It's turned floor samples galore It's found
the odds ends keted on he: set the
ons all effected merchandise This sole
your purse. The sole
I'M
Evening star., 1949-03-13
Most Liberal Credit Terms
Up to $16.05 Cocktail T

.oe.~e -"s will Include o s'oo sddo"e you, 10
choice Of eoektoiI toble you seeet-prieed
to Sl6.o5. Take advantage Of this amozns
offer
Evening star., 1949-01-02
Occidental Defeats
Colorado Ags, 21-20
BY the Associated Press

FRESNO, Calf, Jan. 1.-Occi-
dental came from behind twice to
upset Colorado A. & NJ, 21-2O, to-
day in the Raisin Bowl before
10000 fans.
The sharp passing of a second
string quarterback, Don Ross, and
the Workmanship of placekick
specialist. Steve Smith, helped the
Occidental Tigers of Los Angeles to
keep their record perfect-no de-
Ifeats, no ties.
Trailing 1870 at the half, the
Tigers in the third period marched
from their own As to the goal in
II plays. The payoff was Ross
18-yard pass to End Bill Pearson
in the end zone. Smith kicked the
first Of his three conversions.
On the third play Of the fourth
quarter, the ball on Colorado's 81
yard line, Ross threw to Pearson in
the end zone. Smiths conversion
put the Tigers ahead, 14-13.
A. & M. came back quickly. The
Aggies' great halfback, Eddie Hanna
broke through for his second long
touchdown run OF the game-79
yards. The conversion was good
and the Aggies led again 20-14.
Taking the ball on their own 90
yard line, the Tigers drove to one
first down on their 81. Then Ross
spotted End Bob Levin 40 yards
down the field and hit him with a
toss. Levin ran the remaining 80
yards to touchdown. Smiths
kick was perfect.
Evening star., 1949-01-02
Trek South of Maryland, Georgetown, G. WI
Means Slim Pickin' for CAGE Fans at Home

George Washington will return tC
Madison Square Garden after an
absence of several seasons to meet
Manhattan Tuesday night. The
Jaspers were rated second in the
Nation on offense with 6-1 record
and an average of 76.1 points per
game in the latest Moab statistics
The Colonials will spend next
week end in North Carolina, playing
Wake Forest there on Saturday and
remaining over to meet the Tar
Heels a week from tomorrow night
at Chapel Hill. In fact, the Co.
lonials do not have much to look
forward to for a while as they
return to meet Georgetown January
12.
The Hoyas will take to the station
wagons Friday and Saturday to meet
William and Mary at Williamsburg
and Richmond on the Spiders
court. The Indians are unbeaten
on their home court this season and
figure 10 be troublesome for George
town. while Richmond appeared
below par on recent visit here
Catholic University will meet a
pair of teams it already has de-
feated in Wilson Wednesday night
and Towson Teachers, its Saturday
night opponent in Baltimore. The
Cards won five out of six before the
holidays and should add to their
victories.
American University is the last of
the District area schools to return
Evening star., 1949-01-02
F.. BIackwood 10 Battle
Wright in Postponed
Bout Here January 10

The boxing season will reopen
here on January 10, a week from
tomorrow night, at Turner's Arena
with a 10-rounder between Middle
weight AL Wright of Washington
and Joe Blackwood of Boston.
Both have popular styles and have
shown here before. Their fight orig
inally was planned for last month,
but was postponed when Blackwood
injured an ankle.
Blackwood in his last showing
here beat Ken Stribling. Other ex-
amples of his success are a victory
over Coley WEIGH and draw against
Ralph zanelli.
Wright has drawn with Stribling,
but he also accounted for one of
the big upsets Of the year here when
he beat Smuggy Hursey at Grifith
Stadium last summer. He's also
taken Baltimore's Cyclone Williams
and Kid Wolfe recently.
Evening star., 1949-01-02
Rose Bowl
Continued from Page B-1)

line in 10 plays and then with the
count fourth down, Jack Swaner
fought, twisted and bulled his way
for touchdown and the score was
tied.
Cullom's trusty toe came through.
Cal took a 14-13 lead and a Coast
team was in front in the Rose Bowl
for the first time since brief
moment during the U. G. L. A.
Illinois game.
And the Bears weren't through.
In the early minutes of the fourth
they battered their way to the Wild
cat 7-yard line. But again with
fourth down and four to go, the
Wildcats held and the threat died.
There were minutes to go when
Northwestern took the ball and
started a long haul from its own
12-yard line. Aschenbrenner passed
for II yards to End Don Stonesifer.
Gaspar Perricone sped IA and the
Wildcats hammered on down to-
ward midfeld and into Cal territory.
That was when Tunnicliff, on the
only direct pass from center tried
today. caught the fighting Bears
unawares and broke up the ball
game, and with it their hearts.
The Bears tried belated passing
attack but the alert N. U. defense
shared a long, six-point pass try
and that was the ball game.
The defeat ended California's un-
beaten and united record and was a
victory for Coach Bob Voigts over
his former coach at N. u, Lynn
Waldorf of California.
Evening star., 1949-01-02
By MerrelI WhittIesey

There's decided Southern &C
cent to the weeks college basket
ball schedule for the District area
teams with Maryland, Georgetown
and George Washington all invad-
ing Southern Conference territory.
There's slim pickin's at home
however, with Catholic University s
Wednesday night date with Wilson
Teachers College the only definite
attraction. Gallaudet's homeless
cagers have a pair of games listed
but the Bluess seldom know the 10
cation of their playing floor more
than few hours ahead of time. Pre-
vious home games this year have
been played at Eastern High School.
Maryland opens a Southern trip
tonight against unbeaten North
Carolina, the only perfect record
team in the conference. The Tar
Heels have won six straight, and
with the defending champion, North
Carolina State, apparently having
lost John Bartels for the season,
Carolina looms as a new favorite
for the title.
The Terps will move to Davidson
Tuesday right for their fifth con-
ference game of the season and
conclude their weeks activities at
Virginia on Friday. Maryland has
81 standing in the conference
and probably would settle for an
even break on its two-game trip
without taking to the court.
Evening star., 1949-01-02
by the Associated Press

PASADENA, Calf, Jan. 1.-The
master took a lesson from star
pupil today in the Rose Bowl.
But the old teacher, Lynn Wall
dorf, coach of defeated California,
had nothing but good words for his
protege, Bob Voigts, young head
man of Northwestern's victorious
Wildcats.
"You have nice team, Bob" said
the graying Waldorf, rushing across
the field to congratulate the 80
year-old Voigts as the latter was
being hefted to the dressing room
on the shoulders of pair of tower
l. ing tackles.
so have you Pappy," replied
Young Mr.. Voigts, who played a
whale of a lot of tackle for Waldorf
at Northwestern decade or so
back. =
The Wildcat dressing room was
minus the hubbub generally found
in the victor's quarters-the boys
were just too tired. Happy, of
course, but just too played out to
cdebrate-yet.
The 43-yard touchdown surprise
that Ed Tunnicliff pulled to snatch
the win for the Wildcats was stand
ard equipment, Coach Voights re-
vealed.
1--WE used it in several games dur
| ing the season." he said. -Four times
Evening star., 1949-01-02

to competition. The Eagles will
meet Siena College in Albany next
Saturday night in what appears tc
be their second or third toughest
game of the season.
Siena is moving up and has won
eight out of 10, including four
straight over Niagara, Detroit
Texas AIM and Loyola of Balti-
more. The New Workers are rated
10th in the country on defense.
Navy will be out to snap a three
game losing streak when it visits
Princeton Saturday night in its only
activity of the week.
Maryland is the only District area
school with players listed in the
NCAB's individual leaders. Johnny
Edwards is tied for third in free
throws with Is out of II while
Charles Mack is 10th in field goal
percentage leaders with 26 out of 81
for 516.
The weeks schedule:
Monday.
Maryland at North Carolina.
Tuesday.
George Washington at Manhattan
(MSG).
Maryland at Davidson.
Wilson at Gallaudet
Thursday.
WilDn at Catholic U.
Friday.
GEORGETOWN at William and Mary.
Maryland at Virginia
Washington College at Gallaudet
Saturday.
GEORGETOWN at Richmond
George Washington at Wake Forest
Navy at Princeton
American U, at Siena
Catholic U. at Towson Teachers.
Evening star., 1949-01-02
Footprint Settles
Ice Bowl Game
| As ScoreIess Tie
By the Associofed Press

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Jan. l.
Ladd Field came within a foot
print of whipping the University
of Alaska today in the Ice Bowl
game.
The farthest north-and weird
est-football game or a bowl
crowded day wound up in a
scoreless tie when sharp-eyed
officials found where Ray Keelin
of Wheeler, Tex, had stepped
out of bounds on the coal
busted 10-yard line.
Keelin mushed 40 yards
through the foot-deep snow and
Is below zero weather after
catching a pass mittened by
George Raidel of Youngstown.
Ohio.
Chills were bigger than thrills
for the 500 FANS who stomped
the sidelines and squinted at the
gridders through the vapor of
their own breathing. Seated
throughout the contest in the un-
sheltered reviewing stand were
Brig. Gen. Dale v. Gaffney and
DR.. Charles Ernest Bunnell, IL
year-old president of the univer-
sity.
Each side substituted entire IL
man teams every five minutes.
The players had planned on
wearing fur parkas over the reg
ulation jerseys but discarded the
idea as sissy" when the weather
warmed up to minus IS.
Queen Kathy Daily of Lomita,
Calf, had to hike through the
snow to her throne of ice "a
thoughtful GI draped blanket
on it, when her team of sled dogs
got stage fright and refused to
bulge. Gen. Gaffney placed
an ivory and gold crown upon her
head.
The final gun sounded at
pm, as the SUN went down be-
hind the ice-swathed south goal
post.
Evening star., 1949-01-02
Waldorf Praises Former Pupil,
Voigts, After Lesson in Bowl

against Illinois, in fact. and 1t av-
eraged about IL yards per try"
Voights paid tribute to the offen-
sive play of Tunnicliff and Frank
Aschenbrenner, who dashed 73 yards
for new Rose Bowl scrimmage
scoring record; the pass defense
alertness of Tom Worthington, and
the general line play of Tackle Steve
SaWle and Sarkisian.
On the other side of the showers
Waldorf appeared subdued, with
eyes perhaps a bit moist behind his
rimless glasses This one Pappy
had really wanted. His squad was
silent.
I'VE practiced against the Tunni-
cliff play" Waldorf said, but it
happened anyway"
Jack Jensen, it developed, pulled
his right thigh muscle in the in
jury which brought his third quarter
removal. Waldorf said it was not
serious.
Evening star., 1949-01-02
Knicks End Warrior
Win String, $3.50
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-The New
York Knickerbockers scored Is
straight points at the start of the
second half today and trimmed the
Philadelphia Warriors, $3.50, be-
fore 9,165 at Madison Square Gar
den.
The Basket Ball Association of
America triumph was the Knicker-
bockers' 14th in their last IS starts
and it snapped a five-game War
rior winning streak.
After trailing ~46-42 at halftime,
the Knickerbockers held the War
riors scoreless from the field dur
ing the first 10 minutes of the third
quarter and took a $3.50 third-per
Cd lead.
Joe Fulks of Philadelphia topped
both clubs with Is points. Bill Van
Breda Kolff led the New Workers
with 16 tallieS.
Evening star., 1949-01-02
Back Kisses Coach
As Sooners Celebrate.
And Justice Grieves
By the Asso,iuted Press

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 1.-The
Oklahoma Sooners shouted ana
laughed as they ran to their dress
ing room after defeating the North
Carolina Tar Heels, 1916, in the 18th
annual Sugar Bowl football game
today.
Quarterback Jack Mitchell of Ar
kansas City, Kans., first to enter
the room, yelled that it was "a whale
of a game"
Then the other red-shirted Okla
homans piled in, shaking hands and
congratulating each other.
boy, we really worked that game, :"
they said. Eve won! We won!"
Darrell Royal, Halfback from Hol-
lis, Okla. planted resounding
smack on the cheek of Coach Bud
Wilkinson.
Coach Thanks Players.
Greatly pleased with his Sooners'
performance, the coach moved
around, thanking the players.
North Carolina had the first good
single wing we've played" Wilkin-
son told newspapermeil.
Wilkinson said he thought the
pressure was on his team for three
quarters of the game.
I'm the last quarter" he added,
II rather think we had the pres
sure on North Carolina"
Some big -hatted Oklahoma booster
jammed the room to congratulate
the victorious Sooners. Scores of
others waited outside for glimpse.
Justice Grief Stricken.
In the Carolina dressing room,
Charlie Justice, the Tar Heels great
All America Player, was grief
stricken.
The boy who threw his heart out
in the final, fighting minute of the
game came quietly into the dressing
room after his team lost, IA to s.
He pulled a blanket over his
sweat-streaked head, bent his head
over and sat for 10 minutes. He
never moved, never spoke as more
peppery teammates slapped him on
the back
When he finally lifted his face,
he grimaced and rubbed his ailing
stomach.
They've got a great ball club
he declared. You can't win unless
you play ball. I lost it-you can
say that"
| Was Weak, Justice Says.
| Justice said he was weak. He said
the only solid food he had swallowed
in three days was a small piece of
steak this morning.
Coach Carl Snavely, tight grin
on his face, watched his Tar Heels
streak for the showers. He glanced
at Justice
Il don't see how the kid could 20
as far as he did in his condition, -
he said.
Evening star., 1949-01-02
Lions to Play Today
To Test Fan Reaction

The Washington Lions will
try Sunday afternoon hockey at
Uline Arena today in an expert
ment to see whether this kind
of attraction will lure more
fans.
The game, moved up from
Tuesday night, will be at 2::30
pm. against the Hershey Bears.
The Lions have reasonable
hopes of beating the Bears,
having defeated them the last
two times out. The Bears were
blanked, 20, several weeks ago
here and then beaten, 4-3, in
Hershey on Christmas day.
Evening star., 1949-01-02
New Haven Ties Springfield

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Jan. / up.
-Gino Rozzini scored a goal at
1901 of the finale to give the New
Haven Ramblers a % tie with the
Springfield Indians in an American
Hockey League game tonight before
S 200 holiday fans at the Coliseum.
Evening star., 1949-01-02
Minnesota Beats CoIqute

MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. l R.-The
University of Minnesota Basket Ball
team built up a commanding As to
"a half-time lead over Colgate and
then coasted to its eighth consecu-
tive preconference win, 10 to 46 to-
night.
Evening star., 1949-01-02
Lions Bow as Baron!
Tally -Four Goals in
Last IS Minutes
By the Associofed Press

CLEVELAND, Jan. Held even
for two periods, Cleveland's Barons
fired four goals in the last Is min
utes to trim the Washington Lions,
6 to 2, tonight in an American
Hockey League game before 1O,756.
Johnny Holota and Hy Butler led
the last-period rally. Holota bagged
two goals and Butler scored one and
assisted on the other three.
The Lions showed surprising
strength in the first two periods. And
Evening star., 1949-01-02
Greenberq an Extremist

Hank Greenberg played only two
full seasons in the major leagues
In which he failed to drive in more
than 100 runs-his first year and his
last