davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-09-15
YOUR BEAUTY DIET.
.Sherried Chicken

Sherried chicken in a casserole
makes delightful luncheon dish.
Cut up or 4 pound frying
chicken and sprinkle the pieces
with salt and pepper. Flour
lightly and fry in oil (about u
cup). Put in a casserole. Add /
cup of celery, diced, 2 tablespoons
OF minced onion and table
spoon of -four to the oil left in
the skillet. Stir over low heat for
about 2 minutes, season with salt
and pepper, and then add to the
chicken. Add u cup of sherry and
"a cup of cream. Cover and bake
in a moderate oven for Is minutes
until tender. s.y
Evening star., 1950-09-15
By John Robert Powers

4
Some people (who should) don't
diet because special foods are ex-
pensive or because these foods are
too much trouble to plan and pre-
pare. Others don't diet because
they fear that slimming foods will
injure their health and not pro-
vide the balanced nutrients they
need, or else they think that the
food would be too boring and
tasteless.
But every one of these problems
is solved for you by my new
Beauty Diet" one days menu of
which is given below. And that's
true whether you want to add
weight, lose weight or stay just
as you are! The whole family sits
down to the same perfectly
balanced, appetizing days meals
and selects just the foods he or
she needs, by using this key:
Foods plussed 90 are for the
underweight adult and normal
adolescent only; foods crossed
tX) must be eliminated for losing
weight; food minused (-) should
be taken in half quantities to lose;
for maintaining present weight
follow the basic menu omitting
plussed foods only.
Today's Beauty Menu.
BREAKFAST.
u small canteloupe.
scrambled egg.
! slice coffee cake (-)
! pat butter (-)
2 slices bacon (X
/ cup milk (X)
Coffee (optionaD
MIDMORNING SNACK (+).
l apple CD
! cup milk (+)
LUNCH.
cup cheese Souff1e (-)
/ orange and grapefruit salad
l tablespoon dressing (X
/ roll (X)
! pat butter (X)
! cup milk
MIDAFTERNoON SNACK (+).
cup milk (+)
3 graham crackers 90
DINNER.
3 slices roast chicken (7
A cup gravy (X)
2 tablespoons cranberry jelly
" cup poultry stuffing (X
candied sweet potato (X)
" cup green peas
baked apple
" cup thin cream (X)
! cup milk (X)
Coffee (optionaD
Evening star., 1950-09-15
INSECT REMEDIES.
From F. H. B., ,Siluer Spring.)

From F. H. B., ..SilUer Springo
Apparently many of your read
ers are troubled by insects. Instead
of using the several home reme-
dies that have been suggested,
which are invariably messy, time
consuming, are only partially ef-
fective, why not use some OF the
many modern insecticides that are
available at any good seed or
hardware store?
DDT gives complete and rapid
control of many household pests
such as fieas, bedbugs, lice, silver
fish, carpet beetles, etc. Chlordane
is excellent and in addition will
eradicate ants and all types of
cockroaches. Lindane is also eff
fective and will. also control dog
ticks and the mites that cause
mango and seabies.
For additional information about
these and other very effective ma
terials and specific directions for
their use. write the Bureau of
Entomology and Plant Quaran-
tine, United States Department of
Agriculture, Washington 25, D. c.
i &i& y
HOOKED RUG CLASSES.
from J. B., WGshineton.)
The District of Columbia Recre-
alton Department announces a
new series of eight weekly lessons
in New England hooked and
braided rug making. Will begin
on September %, 1850. at 7 pm.
at Roosevelt Center, Thirteenth
and Upshur streets NV. This is
the fourth session for this class
which is attended by both men
and women. Both beginners and
advanced students are welcome.
Evening star., 1950-09-15
CORRECTION.
From Mrs. M. p, lShGdySide.)

In recipe for apple batter pud.
ding for Mrs. j. E. p. in a receni
issue of RICH column, I'd like tx
correct two errors. I sincerely
apologize if the mistake was mine
First, it is apple batter pud.
ding instead of apple butter. Sec
ondly, the recipe calls for one cur
flour in addition to other ingredi-
ents, so if space allows I'll repeat
recipe:
Cream w tablespoons shorten.
ing with u cup sugar, add l egg
l cup flour. "a teaspoon salt, ~
teaspoons baking powder, l tea.
spoon vanilla. Add enough milk tt
make a smooth batter, pour ovel
3 cups hot applesauce, filling bak-
ing dish not more than three.
quarters full. Bake about 80 min.
utes at 400 degrees.
PICKLED CRAB APPLES.
(Fron, Mrs. E. M. O., Washington. }
For Mrs. L. B., Washington
Picked Crab Apples: Leave the
stems on 8 pounds crab apples
Cut out the blossom ends. Wash
crab apples. Boil 6 cups vinegar
8 cups brown sugar. 2 teaspoons
cloves (heads removed), a 3-inct
stick of cinnamon
Add washed apples to the sirut
and boil them until they are
tender. Don't make the heat toe
high as this will break the skins
Place them in jars. Cover them
with the sirup. Seal the jars at
once. The sirup may be saved
and used a second time. These
are really delicious!
X X
PAINT RUG?
FLATWARE?
(From E. H. S., Takomn PGrk.)
Will some one tell me how Il
paint a woven fiber rug? Woult
also like to inquire about golden
hued Dirilyte flatware. Does i
keep its good looks. or does /
tarnish easily? Is it considered tt
be in as good taste as silver
Thank you for any information OF
these questions.
Evening star., 1950-09-15
AMATEUR THEATRICAL
GROUPS?
(From Mrs. F. o. M. Jr..
Falls church,

FUIS CHuTCH.)
We hope that a reader of RICH
could tell us of any amateur theat-
rical groups in the vicinity. We
are strictly amateurs ourselves, in
tereSted in theater and newcom-
ers to the area. We thought this
would be fine way to meet
people. We live in Falls Church
but would be interested in any
such groups in Arlington, or the
District, as well as Fairfax coun-
ty. hope you'll be able to help
US.
X II
INDELIBLE PENCIL MARKS?
(Frons Mrs. w. A. r., ArIington.) }
would like to ask if any of
the kind readers can tell me how
to remove indelible pencil marks
from a handmade fine quilt.
Marks were made to quilt by.
Evening star., 1950-09-15

BEDTIME SNACK 60.
Coffee cake or roll and but
ter 60
l cup milk 60
Tomorrow's Beauty Menu.
(This completes the series)
BREAKFAST.
4 stewed prunes with juice (-).
l cup corn fakes
l cup milk g
l tablespoon sugar (X)
2 slices whole wheat toast @
l pat butter @
Coffee (optionaD
MIDMORNING SNACK (+).
! glass orange Juice (+)
LUNCH.
u cup chicken Ia king c.
l slice whole wheat toast (X)
l2 cup apple and carrot salad
! fresh pear
l macaroon lX -,
l cup milk
MIDAFTERNOON SNACK CD.
4 crackers with sliced American
cheese (+)
l cup milk CD
DINNER.
! lean broiled pork chop
12 cup steamed lima beans c.
y cup brussel sprouts
y cup mixed green salad with
lemon juice dressing
u cup chocolate pudding (X)
l cup milk (X
Coffee (optionaD
BEDTIME SNACK (--l.
! cup hot matted milk (+)
2 plain crackers t7-,
YOUR BEAUTY DIET.
No matter what your weight problem
whether you want to gain, lose or remain
the same-Your Beauty Diet will provide
you with a safe and sane pattern OF
menus that can be fol-
lowed by the entire family according to
zach individuals needs. Your Beauty Diet
the tasteful. appetiZing meals it contains
require no extra planning or preparations
For the booklet, write to John Robert
Powers in care Of The Evening Star and
inclose 10 cents in coin to heln cnrer cost,
plus stamped, self-addressed envelope.
Evening star., 1950-02-16
Harry Wright Reported
In Line for Broncos Job
BY the Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 49,
Harry Wright, whose coaching job
vanished when the University of
Portland abandoned football re-
Gently, today was reported to be
among the growing list of candi-
dates for the Santa Clara berth
left open when Len Casanova quit
the Broncos to accept a similar
position at the University of
Pittsburgh.
Wright. a former Notre Dame
lineman, turned out a we'll
coached team at Portland last
year, his first at the helm. Port
land gave up football as a losing
financial venture.
CaSanova's successor is expected
to be named within 10 days.
Those under consideration for the
post were thought to include AL
Ruffo, former Santa Clara assist
ant who is practicing law; Jim
Lawson, end coach for the
San Francisco '49'ers last year;
Ray Flaherty, former Washington
Redskin and New York Yankee
coach; George Poppin and Charles
Pavelka, both former Santa Clara
players,
Evening star., 1950-02-16
BIitzen Leads in Sailing
Race on Corrected Time
BY the Associofed Press

NASSAU, Bahamas, Feb. 16.-
Defending Champion Blitzen, a
55-foot cutter owned by Ernest
Crates and Murray Knapp, of
Detroit, today stood at the top
of the list on corrected time in
the 184-mile Miami-Nassau sail
ing race.
But the race was far from over,
with 81 of the % starters still to
come in. The corrected time win
ner could still be at sea.
However, the wind was dying
which was bad news for those still
racing and good news for Bitten
and for w. w. Ar1derson's 72-foot
yawl Escapade, also of Detroit,
which crossed the finish line first
at 12:38:01 am. today.
Bitten arrived at 1927. Her
handicap figured out a corrected
time of 35:47:03 as compared with
Escapade's 36:15:41. The payof
goes to the yacht with the lowest
corrected time. At this point 1t
looks like Bitten.
Two yachts bigger than Blitzen,
Walter S. Gubelman's Windigo, a
71-footer, and George Sollitt's On
kanya, a 60-footer, were fighting
it out for third place finish honors.
The wind dropped during the
night and boats were almost be-
calmed at times.
Evening star., 1950-02-16
Field Of 3 5tahinq
In Squash Racquets

G. Diehl Meter, jr., of Haver-
ford College, 1947-49 intercol-
legiate squash champion, is top
seeded in a field of 80 stars en-
tered in the 1850 University Club
invitation squash tournament
opening here tomorrow.
The other three seeded players
are Charles Brinton, Merton
Cricket Club Of Philadelphia, q;
Fred G. Clarke, jr., College Club
of Seattle, Wash, 8, and L. D.
Blair. Pittsburgh A. A. of Pitts
burgh, 4.
Mateer and Brinton, who was
national singles champion 1941-
Al. are in opposite halves OF the
draw. Blair is in the upper half
with Mateer and Clarke In the
lower half with Brinton.
Outstanding matches tomorrow,
beginning at 8 pm. in the Uni
versity Club, will find Brinton
pitted against r. D. Sowder, Uni
versity Club of Washington, and
G. S. Smith, Merton Cricket Club,
against Clarke.
The draw:
Upper half: G. D. Mateer jr., vs. N.
2. knight; Ramsey Potts, ir.. VS.. M l.
Nee; Leroy Lewis. jr., VS.. Walter Ma
comber: j. R. Bibby VS.. L. P Marvin, ir;
William Lamble VS.. Windsor Lewis: N
Stauffer VS.. Roland Evans; George Hard
Evening star., 1950-02-16
Skaters in Roller Revue to Put
Championship Spirit in Efforts

"We skate tonight that others
may walk tomorrow"
This slogan has been adopted
by more than $50 Washington
area skaters to appear with the
fifth annual Riverside Roller Re-
vue at Riverside Stadium next
Monday and Tuesday nights.
Children's Hospital Infantile
Paralysis Fund. which has bene-
fitted to the extent of several
thousand dollars from this annual
carnival of champions in past
years, again will share in the re-
ceipts.
Director Louis Bargmann said
today: Many of the Washington
area skaters who competed in
the United States Rink Operators
Association national champion
ships at Riverside last summer
are being featured in this produc-
tion and will be bearing down
just as hard as they did in the
title competition"
Jimmy Sutton, 1949 national
novice mems school figures king,
and Barbara Niles and John
Prichett, who made a clean
sweep of the 1949 District, East
ern regional and national novice
dance events, have been assigned
top roles.
Evening star., 1950-02-16
AN-Star School Fives
Will Clash March IS

Game Chairman Joe BranZell
today announced that the fourth
annual All-High, All-Prep basket
ball game has been scheduled for
3 pm. Saturday, March 18.
The game again will be played
as benefit for the Boys Club
Workshop under the sponsorship
of the Big Brothers Club.
Attorney General McGrath has
been invited to serve as the game S
honorary chairman.
Five candidates for All-High
and as many for All-Prep berths
will be introduced between halves
of the game between the Wash
ington Caps and Indianapolis
Olympians at Uline Arena Satur-
day night.
Francis Dyer. Eastern; Jim
Young, Woodrow Wilson; Tony
|Sgro, Tech; Terry Gregory, Cen
tral, and Barry Ryan, Anacostia,
are the All-High nominees. Bob
McLinden, st. Johns; Mike Nolan,
Gonzaga; Frank Farqua, De
Matha; Roger Kingsbury, st. AL
bans, and Joe Hayden, Priory, are
the All-Preps who will take a bow.
Evening star., 1950-02-16

Jimmy Parker, 1947 national
juvenile boys freestyle cham
pion, who scored in the District
and Eastern regional junior free
style while finishing fourth in
the nationals last summer, also
will be in the spotlight.
Two of the most attractive
skaters in the roller carnival are
19-year-old Norma Lambert, run
ner-up in the District novice
dance, and Mary Lou Orr, also 10,
District senior women's figure
skating queen and a District
champion since 1912.
Edward Heck, Mary Lou Pick
eral. Edward Bossart, Gloria
Leoff1er, Homer Mcmahon, June
and Earle Hutchinson, Barbara
Vandenburg, Nickie Nolte, Doris
Heath and Eileen Bendall are
other skating stars on the pro-
gram.
The Roller Revue will feature
eight production numbers and ap-
proximately 40 scenes.
Evening star., 1950-02-16
BY the Associated Press

ASPEN, Colo, Feb. 16.-Dagma
Rom, the graceful blond Austrian,
is just one hurdle away from
recognition as one of the greatest
woman SkierS in history.
The final test for the gay, 81
year-old university student will
come tomorrow on Aspen Noun
tain's treacherous downhill course.
A victory would give her a clean
sweep of the women's Alpine
events in the world meet sponsored
by the Federation Internationale
de Ski.
Miss Rom, a natural athlete who
with almost effortless
ease, added the world slalom
crown yesterday to the giant
slalom championship she had cap
tured two days earlier.
If she takes the doWnhill title
also, she will succeed the famous
Cristl Cranz of Germany as the
queen of the slatriders.
The German dominated interna-
tional competition in the late 30s
and scored a shutout in the last
FIS meet in Poland in 1889 by
taking the downhill, slalom and
combined championships.
The giant slalom was held this
year for the first time in the world
meet. No combined title will be
awarded.
Many oldtlmers VINO nave seen
Miss Rom in action this week say
she could have beaten Cristl Cranz
in her prime in any type of race.
Hans Hauser, a Sun Valley in
structor who skied for Austria in
the thirties and was Cristls team
mate, said there was little to
Evening star., 1950-02-16
Lloyd Brown, Ex-Not,
To Manage PittsfieId
BY the Associofed Press

PITTSFIELD, Mass, Feb. 49,
Lloyd A. Brown, IS, manager of
championship minor league base
ball clubs and former big league
southpaw, is the new manager of
the Pittsfleld Indians of the class
c, Canadian American League.
Browns appointment was an
nounced yesterday.
Brown managed championship
league teams last season at Bur-
lington, Iowa, and at Tucson,
AriZ., in 1947.
He played in the majors for
about 10 years starting in 1928
and hurled for five seasons with
the Washington Senators. He
also pitched for Cleveland and for
a short time with Brooklyn and
Boston
Evening star., 1950-02-16
Wilt Offers 10 Meet
Gehrmann in Re-Run
OF Disputed Race
By the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 16.-Free
Wilt indicated today he will race
Don Gehrmann in a 'runoff" o1
their split-decision mile if Chicago
promoters insist.
The FBI agent, one-half the
center of controversy between
AAU officials, said nobody wants
me to run" his speciality, the
2-mile.
Wilt intends to write today to
promoters of the Chicago Daily
News indoor meet, advising them
of his plans. Gehrmann is listed
for the Bankers Mile.
The obliging Government man
said he would not insist on run
ming the 2-mile March 18 if spon-
sors oppose his entry in the longer
race. Wilt had shifted from the
2-mile by popular demand to run
Gehrmann in the now-disputed
Wanamaker Mile January %.
Big Rhubard Provoked.
Gehrmann and Wilt breasted
the tape together in 4:09.3 to pro-
woke a rhubarb. AAU officials
started wrangling over who won
The pair finished so close together
that three judges picked Gehr-
mann and two Wilt as the first
man across the line.
Chief Finish Judge Asa Bush
nell interpreted a technical rule
with the backing of Meet Ref
erees Albert Wheltle and Dan
Ferris, in giving the decision to
Gehrmann. Wheltle and Ferris
are president and secretary of the
National AAU.
But last Friday a Metropolitan
AAU appeals group reversed Bush
nell and declared Wilt the win
ner. 1t ruled that only three
finish judges two picking first
and one picking secondhand the
right to make the original deci-
sion. The two naming first saw
Wilt the winner while the second
judge named Wilt second. That
made it tWo-one.
Legality Is Questioned.
This latest announcement now
Is being disputed as to legality
Bushnell said last night that an
appeal has been sent to a higher
body, the Metropolitan AAU Board
of Managers.
1t probably will reach that
group today.
Il still think Gehrmann won
and no technicality should de-
prive him of the victory" Bush
nell said. The two first-place
judges, Patrick Walsh and John
Downing, had filed the original
protest to uphold their judgment.
After the latest group passes on
who won, another appeal can, and
probably will, be made to the
National AAU Board of Cover
nors. This process will take sew
eral months and will make for a
ticklish situation because both
Wheltle and Ferris then will have
to pass on it.
Evening star., 1950-02-16
Austrian Girl Winning Place
Amonq AN-7ime Ski Greats

choose between the two women
physically.
"Cranz was strong, like a man."
he said, but Rom would have
beaten her with superior tech
nique."
The mems slalom is scheduled
today. Among the so contestants
from 13 nations, Zeno Colo, the
Italian woodsman. is the favorite.
Colo won the giant slalom Tues
day.
Miss Rom needed only one min
ute, 47.8 seconds yesterday for
two runs down the steep, 1920
foot women's course, clearing the
33 gates with f1awless skill.
The attractive Austrian's time
of 53.2 seconds for the initial run
was the best of the day. She
eased up slightly on the second
run and took 546 seconds. Her
combined time was just one-tenth
of a second faster than that of a
teammate, Erika Mahringer. Third
place in the field of % went to
Celina Seghi of Italy.
The Austrian women took five
of the first ten places to continue
their domination of the Alpine
meet. In the giant slalom, they
grabbed six of the first seven
places. Americas best showing of
the meet was made by Andrea
Mead of Rutland, VT, who won
sixth place with a time of 1:51.7.
Katy Rodolph of Hayden, Colo,
was tenth in 1862.
Austria leads the Alpine phase
of the world tournament with Al
points. Italy has scored Is, France
13, Switzerland 8 and the United
States l. Nine other nations have
failed to score.
Evening star., 1950-02-16
Yonks Sign Bouer;;
10 Now in Fold
By fhe Associated Press

F%SSCCIUIeQ
NEW YORK, Feb. 16.-Out-
fielder Hank Bauer, who played
an important role in the New
York Yankees drive to the Amer
lean League pennant last year,
is the 26th member of the world
champions to sign his contract.
Bauer got into 1o3 games last
season and batted .272. He belted
10 home runs and drove in 4s
runs,
Evening star., 1950-02-16
Golf
(Continued From Page C-1

Continued From Page C-1.)
shot a 81 in a practice round.
The record was set in 1886 by
Tony Butler, present club pro-
fessional.
Alexander laid down his 81
playing with Lew Worsham, Oak
mont, Pa; Middlecof and
Demaret.
Skip figured he actually should
have had a 81. He was putUl.ls
for that score and the ball
stopped on the lip of the cup on
the 18th green when Worsham
playfully knocked the ball away
Skip. thought it might have fallen
in had it been left alone.
Worsham shot SO, Middlecoff
a 64 and Demaret a 68.
Evening star., 1950-02-16
Red Dawson to Coach
Michigan State Backs
By the Asxoeiatsd Press

EAST LANSING, Feb. 16.-The
new backfield coach of the Michi-
gan State College football team is
Lowell P. (Red) Dawson, former
head coach at Tulane University
and the Buffalo Bills of the former
All-America Conference.
Dawson. A, replaces Forest
Evashevski, who recently &C
cepted a head coaching job at
Washington State.
He will report at Michigan State
about March l, ahead of spring
football practice. His salary was
not announced.
Evening star., 1950-02-16
Thorpe Not Hired Yet,
Eagles Official Saws
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 16.-Jim
Thorpe's statement in Chicago
that, he is returning to profess
sional football with the Philadel-
phia Eagles was a bit premature
Club General Manager Vince Nc
Nally said yesterday.
Thorpe told reporters he would
become a member Of the Eagles
public relations department.
McNally said no definite deci-
sion on hiring Thorpe had been
reached.
Evening star., 1950-02-16

ing VS. Seth Robinson: Robert Young vs..
L. D. Blair.
Lower half: Gordon cade vs. Prank
Pace, jr.; J. E. Mallory VS.. Norman HayesI
= = Reynolds Us. Jack Morrison; r II.
ruff VS.. P. F. Rothermel; j. 81. Pratt vs..
Edward Macauley; G. S. Smith VS.. F. q.
Clarke tr
Evening star., 1950-02-16
Eastern Branch Winner
Fiqhts Last Nioht

NEW YORK (St. Nicholas Arena)-
Jimmy Beau, 1854, Norwalk, Conn. out
pointed Jose Basora, 164K, Puerto Rico,
3.
PHOENIX, Ariz-Ralph Helms, 15s,
Rock Springs, Wyo., knocked out Palomo
Corrales, 1852, Tucson, Ariz., 8.
OAKLAND, CaHf-Johnny GCnSalves,
140. Oakland. outpointed Tommy Camp
bell. 1881, Rockpnrt Ill 10
Evening star., 1950-02-16
Lonqwood Five Scores

LongWood School defeated Ana
costa Naval Air Station, 67-55,
in a basketball game last night
at Anacostia,
Evening star., 1950-02-16
donChangjesMind ,
Returns 10 Indians
BY the Assoeiofed Press

CLEVELAND, Feb. 16.-Balding,
35-year-old Joe Gordon will be
back at his familiar second base
spot for the Cleveland Indians
this year.
He informed Tribe General Man
ager Hank Greenberg last night
he had been doing a lot of think
ing and decided to return"
Gordon, who talked by phone
from his Eugene, Oreg., home, had
announced at the close of last
season that he was tired of trav-
cling and wanted to play in the
Pacific Coast League, near his
home.
But yesterday he told Green
berg:
I'm glad I'm coming back to
Cleveland. For long time
didn't know what I wanted to do.
Now I'm ready to go again."
Gordon was given a one-year
contract calling for the same base
pay he received last year, esti-
mated at $50, 900. His bonus clause,
through which he made $4,000 in
1949 was cut out along with other
Tribesmen.
The Indians yesterday also
signed Mickey Vernon, due to be
pressed by Rookie Luke Easter for
Cleveland's first base job.
In signing Vernon, obtained
from Washington last winter in
a swap for Eddie Robinson, Green
berg said, IT have signed the best
first baseman in the American
League" Vernon batted .295 last
season, driving across 83 runs
and betting 18 home runs.
Eastern Branch Winner
Eastern Branch Boys Club had
to go overtime to down Kramer
Junior High yesterday, 46-42
despite Frank Spicer's 14-point
performance. Dick Leonard was
Evening star., 1950-02-16
Chandler Takes Loop Title

Stafford Chandler is the second
half champ in Class A of the
Recreation Department League
after whipping Mckee Pontiac,
6O-30, last night.
Evening star., 1950-02-16

Guaranteed 1907 pure
motor oil long lasting
and carbon free. Excellent
fabrication protection for
cars, trucks and tractors.
2WISie.io
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-05-19
Baseball Briefs

President Clark Griffith o.
the Washington Nationals at
tended 2,157 straight games
played by his club in its home
layout, Griffith Stadium, before
a severe cold kept him away
from the night game of ApriI
"a, when Washington shut out
the Boston Red Sox, 80.
Floyd Baker, the Chicago
White Sox fancy fielding but
light hitting third sacker,
long will remember the fence
the White Sox installed for
only a few games early in the
1949 season. Baker collected
a homer May against Wash
ingt0n few days before the
fence was remOved-the cir
cult clout being his only
round tripper in seven sea-
sons i'm the American League.
TIME LIMITS: In Philadel-
phia, play on Sunday must cease
at $3.50 EXISTING TIME.