davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-11-13
In Mrt.turta,tt

THOMAS, SARA ANNETTE. A tribute OF
love and devotion to the memory Of our
beloved mother and grandmother, SARA
ANNETTE THOMAS, who entered the
haven Of rest dso y years ago today No
o. God, comfort us in our great sorrow,
let us feel
That the hand that wounded us so sorely
still can heal.
Let us know amid our bitter anguish.
That our loss, how great no word can
utter, was her gain.
With no fear but with sweet confiding,
did she go.
Death to her was a beauteous angle,
Teach us to say though binding tear
drops, hide the sun,
Not our will. but Thine, heavenly
,,., Father, Thine be done .,.,
DAUGHTER. DELAPHINE AND JAG
oUELIN GRIFFITH.
YOUNG, LETTIE. Sacred to the memory
Of my loving wife, LETT1E YOUNG,
who departed this life three years ago
today, Noxember 13, 1947.
You bade no one a last farewell.
You said good-by to none,
The heavenly gates Just opened wide.
A loving voice said, Come"
Sad and sudden was the call
OF one SO dearly loved by all,
A bitter grief, shock severe,
1t was to part with one 10 dear.
God knew that you were suffering.
That the hills were hard to climb,
So He gently closed your weary eyes
,oA4ln7da,~w And Whispered, PEACE be thine;r hinee;,,,,
Evening star., 1950-11-13

Brethren minister for SO years,
was returning to his Prince Will
liam County home from the Ridge
way Church of the Brethren when
the accident occurred.
Brother Beahm, as he preferred
to be called, was one Of the best
known clergymen in the State.
With headquarters in Nokesville,
he travelled widely and had
preached in most of the 48 States
and once spent five weeks preach
ing in Jerusalem.
Mr.. Beahm was born in Rock
ingham County and was grad
uated as valedictorian from
Bridgewater College in 1887. After
earning a degree in anthropology
in New York, he returned to teach
at Bridgewater in 1888. He helped
found Daleville College and acted
as principal there from 1890 to
1894. He was president Of Lords
burg College from 1899 to 1900
and Of Elizabethtown Pa) Col
lege from 1903 to 1909. In 1909
he began preaching at Nokesville.
He celebrated his 50th year as
a preacher by travelling some 200
miles and preaching 20 half hour
sermons in a day. Always he
wore a long frock coat, clerical
collar and beard. His wife died in
1947.
He is survived by five daughters,
Mrs. Mary Baber, 3605 Longfellow
street, Hyattsville; Mrs. Anna
Now and Mrs. Esther Hoff of
Chicago; Mrs. Sara Miller of Mil
waukee, and Mrs. Lois Eyles of
Vienna, Va; a son, William
Beahm of Chicago; one brother
three sisters, IA grandchildren and
three great-grandchildren..
Funeral services will be held al
Nokesville at 2 pm. tomorrow
Burial will be there.
Evening star., 1950-11-13
Mrs. John Temple Graves
Funeral Rites Held
By the Assoeioted Press

COLUMBIA, S. c.. Nov. 49,
Funeral services were held here
yesterday for Mrs. John Temple
Graves, widow of a famous news
paper editor-published and moth
er of the Birmingham (Ala.) col
umnist and lecturer of the same
name.
She was buried today in At
lanta, Ga.
Mrs. Graves died here Saturday
after a long illness. She made
her home with a daughter, Mrs,
T. M. Baker of Columbia.
Her husband, who died in 1925,
founded the Atlanta News, the
Atlanta Georgian and the Jack
sonville (Fla.) Journal, and for a
long time was editor of the New
York American.
He once ran for Vice President
on the Independence Party ticket
Besides Mrs. Baker and Col
umnist Graves, survivors include
two other sons. James Defraffen-
reid Graves of New York and
Cothran Calhoun Graves Of At
lanta, and one other daughter
Mrs. Frederick Tomkins of New
York.
Evening star., 1950-11-13
Thomas Day Thocher, SO, Dies;
Former II. S. Solicitor General

and won recognition for his prose-
cution of customs frauds. During
the first World War. he served
with the American Red Cross in
Russia.
Judge Thatcher was named by
President Coolidge in 1925 to be
a judge Of the United States Dis
trict Court for the Southern Dis
trict Of New York. a post he held
for five years.
Served Under Hoover.
He left the bench to accept an
appointment by President Hoover
as solicitor general, serving for
three years. From 1888 to 1885 he
was president of the Association
Of the Bar Of the City of New
York.
During the successive La Guar
dia administrations he served as
referee or headed fact-fnding
committees whenever evidence
was unearthed that pointed to
official corruption.
In 1899 Gov. Lehman named him
a commission to hold hearings
on Kings County Court Judge
George w. Martin, whose removal
was recommended by Special
Prosecutor John Harlan Amen.
In March, 1897 he was one of
a special committee of the New
York County Lawyers Association,
headed by Samuel Seabury, that
opposed President .Roosevelt's pro-
posals for reform of the Supreme
Court and the Judiciary.
In January. 1943. Mayor La
Guardia announced that Judge
Thacher had consented to serve
as the city's Corporation Coun-
sci. After occupying that offic for
several months he was named by
Governor Dewey to the Court of
Appeals, being sworn in on May II.
That fall he was redesignated
for the court by all major parties
and elected to q full fourteen
year term.
In 1910 Judge Thacher was
counsel to Paramount Pictures in
the investigation conducted by
Thurman Arnold, head of the
Department of Justice, into an
alleged monopoly in the movie in
dustry.
Evening star., 1950-11-13

They'll never notice my nose, "
she said.
Almost Always Shakespearean.
Critics, many of them bitterly
divided on her ability and inter-
probation in her earlier roles,
agreed in later years that her
outstanding place as an actress
resulted from playing Shake
spearean roles almost exclusively
and with unusual frequency. AS a
girl of IA she became interested
in the Bard when she persuaded
her family to buy a set of his
works and pay 25 cents a week.
In the late 1905 and early 1900
she won favorable comparisons
with Duse. Bernhardt and other
theater greats. Her most notable
triumphs were as Juliet. Rosalind
in "As You Like IT, and as Viola
in Twelfth Night"
Her first marriage, In 1895 to
Robert S. Taber. leading man in
her Shakespearean company, end
ed in divorce five years later. Her
marriage to Mr.. Sothern in 1911
started one of the most memoir
able marital partnerships in the
history of the American stage.
She had been a co-star with Mr..
Sothern since 1904.
Toured Widely.
They did not limit their ap-
pearances to New York, but sea-
son after season toured many
parts of the country and abroad.
During the World War they played
at patriotic rallies and enter
tanned soldiers in overseas camps.
Public demand was so pro-
nounced that the last of several
farewell tours" did not come un-
til 1924.
In and out Of the theater Miss
Marlowe showed herself to be a
gracious and considerate person
a loyal defender of the theater
and an active helper of others
She nevertheless maintained the
same independence of spirit that
carried her to fame.
Indifferent Toward Critics.
"But she didn't care a whit fol
personal publicity" an associate
said of her. Shakespeare was
the important thing so far as
Miss Marlowe was concerned. She
was utterly Indifferent toward
printed criticism of her work but
a word of disapproval from a
friend affected her for days
Hard work was the keynote OF
her creed" mi =
In the years that Sobhern and
Marlowe were together, mostly
under the direction of Charles
Frohman, they included other
than Shakespearean plays in their
|repertory. These were 1.-THE Sunk
en- Bell" Jeanne D'Arc," "When
Knighthood Was in Flower" and
Gloria"
When she died Julia Marlowe
was alone except for a maid. She
had not been Ill enough to call
for medical treatment and had
been incapacitated only by her
age. .--
Funeral services will be held at
II am. tomorrow at st. James
Protestant Episcopal Church in
New York.
Evening star., 1950-11-13

the D1S S t / n
guished Service
Cross for extra
ordinary her
oisn in action
against the in
surgent Moros
in the Philip
pines in 1909.
At the time
of his retire.
ment in 1943
he was presi-
d e n t of the
Field Artillery
Board at Fort
Rrann NJ q He
Evening star., 1950-11-13

in a head-on
automobile COL
liSion ne ar
Martinsville.
-Four others
injured in the
ollision in
cluded w. c..
Sweitzer, prin-
cipal of Ridge
W ay H i g h
s C h o oil, who
was with Rev.
Beahm.
Mr.. Beahm,
who had been a
Evening star., 1950-11-13
Julia MorIowe Diesin New York:
Famed Shokespeoreon Heroine
Widow of Sothern
Was IS; Once Lived
In Georgetown

Julia Marlowe, who played
Shakespeare's ladies grandly and
became a grand lady of the
theater, has gone from the worlds
stage. t
She died yesterday at the age
of IS in New York at the Plaza
Hotel apartment where she lived
with memories since the death
of her equally famous husband
and Shakespearean partner, Ed
ward H. Sothern, in 1888.
Sothern and Marlowe-names
now inseparable in death as they
were in living lights for two gen.
erations Of American and British
play-goers-had home for sew
eral years in Georgetown. Al
though away for long periods,
they often expressed a fondness
for this community.
Fondness as well as respect was
returned, measure for measure,
when George Washington Uni
versity in 1921 made Miss Mar
lowe a doctor Of laws and cited
her as "the greatest Interpreter
OF the immortal bard of Avon"
Julia Marlowe and E. H. Soth-
ern retired from the stage in 1924.
The celebrated actress went into
virtual seclusion when her hus-
band died. But in December, 1914,
her voice. still clear and full, was
heard again in public on notable
occasion.
She gave to the Museum of the
City of New York a vast and gilt
tering array of costumes, portraits
and II trunkloads in all, of the
atrical material that had be-
longed to her. her husband and
her husbands father. the actor
E. H. Sothern.
Dspite her whitening hair and
frail figure at that ceremony. she
completely held her audience as
she recalled how II, dreaming,
walked in Arden's woods" and
read words her husband had writ
ten for her-"Sweet ladies I have
loved and lost"
Almost 20 years earlier she and
her husband had contributed their
elaborate Shakespearean scenery.
mechanical effects and costumes
to the Shakespearean Memorial
Theater in Stratford-on-Avon.
cart Is Selection"
Miss Marlowe. who frequently
described herself as Completely
wrapped up in Shakespeare. !"
never lost her keen interest in
the condition Of the theater in
general. In 1927 she came out
OF her retirement long enough to
1--WE are told that the adult
drama may portray any vileness
because life itself is vile and that
the Office of the theater is to hold
up the mirror to nature. These
statements are not true. Art is
a matter Of selection"
Born Sarah Frances Frost in
Cumberland. England, on August
II, 1865, she might never have
come to the United States except
for a trick Of fate. Her father,
terrified that he had blinded a
neighbor by cracking a whip, fed
to this country and was joined by
his family wheff The future actress
was 5 years old, > The family
changed their name to Brough
and lived In Kansas for a while.
In 1875 the 11-year-old girl
took time out from her chores in
her mothers boarding house in
Cincinnati and went on the stage
as a singing sailor in II. M. S.
Pinafore."
New York Debut in 1887.
Her New York debut came in
1887 as a star in "Ingomar," but
not until she had overcome heavy
obstacles and studied intensely.
A well-known actor of the day
warned that your pug nose"
would blight her ambition to
become q tragedienne.
Evening star., 1950-11-13
Col. Roger 5. Parrott,
Hero Against Moros
In Philippines, Dies

Col. Roger Sheffield Parrott, ST.
year-old retired Army officer, died
Saturday at Walter Reed Hospital
after a brief illness.
Col. Parrott, veteran of 35
years in the Army, was awarded
Evening star., 1950-11-13
Stewart Head Sworn In
As AIbemurIe Justice
Special Dispatch TO The siar

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Nov.
13.-Stuart F. Head has been
sworn in by Judge Lemuel F.
Smith of the Circuit Court as trial
justice of Albemarle County.
He succeeds the late Jesse B.
Wilson who held the Office for IL
years until his death last week.
Evening star., 1950-11-13
Rev. |. n. H. Beahm
Killed in Auto Crash;
Minister for 50 Years
By the Associoted Press

NOKESVILLE, Va, Nov. 13.-
The Rev. I. N. H. Beahm, 91-year-
old Church of the Brethren min
lister. was killed Saturday night
Evening star., 1950-11-13
French Auto Man Dies

CLERMoNT FERRAND,
France, Nov. 13 R.-Pierre
Boulanger. president Of the Cit
roen Motor. Car Co., was killed
Saturday when the automobile
he was driving skidded and
crashed into a tree.
Evening star., 1950-11-13
Uarns uf Uhanka

BOWMAN, KATE MARSHALL. We wish to
thank our many friends for flowers and
use of cars and many other kind eX-
pressions of sympathy shown us at the
death of our beloved mother, MRS. KATE
MARSHALL BOWMAN.
THE FAMILY.
ECHOFIELD, MURDOCH REUBEN. We
friends for the beautiful floral tributes.
cards and other expressions Of sympathy
extended during our recent bereavement
at the passing of MURDOCH REUBEN
SCHOFIELD.
THE FAMILY. 13
Evening star., 1950-11-13

Western Germany has over
come supply difficulties and
stepped up its production Of x
ray apparatus.
Evening star., 1950-11-13
HIT Mptttnrtattt

BAILEY. LAURA. In loving memory OF
our dear mother, grandmother and
mother-in-law, LAURA BAILEY, who
November 13, 1943.
In our hearts we love to stray
Along the road of yesterday,
To live again in memory
The happy days that used to be.
To hear her laugh. to see her smile.
We love. to linger on the way
HER LOVING CHILDREN, GRANDCHIL-
BEVERLY, SUSIE. n loving memory Of
vember 13. 1914.
We miss her when we need friend.
On her we always could depend.
She cheered Us, US in sickness and soothed
HER SISTERS.
q Sar husband and father yILLIAM
We wrr t0d.z AND S0veThfE eHbrE In l9sa afppoRAH
AND ALEXANDER BROWN AND
HENRIETTA GOULD.
DADE, PHILLIP J., In loving memory Of
who died four years ago today, November
13, 1916.
WIFE AND CHILDREN.
FORD, WILLIAM. tribute of love to
the. memory OF my husband and our
uncle, WILLIAM FORD of Nottingham
Md, who left us one year ago today
November 13, 1949.
Memories are treasures no one can steal
Death leaves wound no one can heal;
You live with US in memory still.
Not just today, but always will.
DEVOTED WIFE, RENA FORD.
Oh. how we miss your gentle voice.
And your sweet face more than words
You viii always be remembered in our
NIEcEs. ELMA, LORRAINE AND BEs-
Sic JEFFRIES.
HOULAHAN, SARAH E. In loving mem
ory of our dear mother, SARAH E.
HOULAHAN, who departed this life Is
years ago today, November 13, 1895.
HER LOVING DAUGHTERS.
PURLL, WILLIAM EUGENE. A tribute OF
love and devotion to the memory OF
our dear son and brother, WILLIAM
EUGENE PURLL, who was killed In
action Germany six years ago today
November 13, 1914.
Sad and sudden was the call
OF one so dearly loved by all.
A bitter grief, shock severe,
1t was to part with one so dear.
MOTHER, DAD. SAMUEL, JANE AMI
ELSIE MAE.
Evening star., 1950-11-13
ADVERTISEMENT
lrritated EyeIids?

soothes. Also relieves infiamed. sore
burning, itching eyes and soothes tired
eyes or money refunded. 35 years sue
today. (Eye-cup included. At al Drug
storea.
Evening star., 1950-11-13

CARL E. STRANGE, Chairman.
EDWIN T. ABRAHAMSON, Secretary.
WARE, CATHERINE A. On Saturday. No.
sGfE lyDo a wARE "a Wdow HofDts Of he
late. Herman Ware. She leaves to mourn
their loss two sisters. nephew and a
Es: host OF other ;, relatives and friends.
after 5 pm; at Boyd's Funeral Home,
1898 Goth st. NV. Funeral Wednesday,
November l 5 at II am. from the above
funeral home. Interment Arlington
Cemetery.
WELLAND, IDA VIRGINIA. of 1855 Trini-
sister of Mrs. Susan Benson, Mrs. Jane
Swanson and Stephen Williams. Services
10 am. Interment Baltimore. Nd. Il
WENDORFF. RICHARD A. E., of AIS
RRittenhouse St. Riyerdale., Nd; On
GoVn5sE %eSdo H. 5sf l25e h husband Paaacs Of Mh W
Chambers Funeral Home. 5s01 Cathe-
sFa So1emSer sye af s6 Nd on M,ss y
at 10 am. 1nterment Fort Lincoln. 1''
wILLoUGHBY. ADA L, Of 1425 St Sc,
strs. Hrs r Ray + Long, @ Mrs. IN !; Maurice
Howard s. Willoughby; sister of Mrs.
Alice Jones and Mrs. Hattie Dempsey.
Prayers at Chambers Funeral Home
517 18th st. se., on Tuesday, November
"A, at 1880 am. Services at pm, at
Shady Grove Methodist Church, Spots
syivania County, Pa.
WOoLF, MARY ELIZABETH. On Sunday
November ~, 1850, MARY ELIZABETH
WOOLF (nee Mann), wife of the late
Charles Woolf and sister of Charles r
Mann. Services at the Chevy Chase
Funeral Home, 5101 Wis. ave. NV, on
Wednesday, November Is, at 1890
am, thence to Blessed Sacrament
Church, Western ave. and Quesada st
NV, where mass will be offered al
IL am Interment Mount Olivet Gene
copy.) Il
Evening star., 1950-11-13

DESMOND. JEREMIAH J.. On Sunday,
November IL, 1850, at his residence,
1916 Allison st. ne. JEREMIAH ]. DES-
Desmond father of Pauline L. and
Agnes F. Desmond, brother of Mrs.
Charles Ofutt. Services at the S. H.
Hines Co. Funeral Home, 29Q1 14th st.
NV, on Wednesday, November Is, at
$40 am thence to st. Anthony S
Catholic Church, 18th and Monroe sts.
ne. where the holy sacrifice of the
mass will be offered at 9 am. for the
repose of his soul. Interment Mount
Ollvet Cemetery. ID
Evening star., 1950-11-13

- OF Col. John Jacob Astor
As Auxiliary No. l, U. S. W. ",
0<z{zgSFH will hold services for our late
Rak Sister BRIDGET DELLAR at
zsAf2{#e her late home, 1107 G st.
ffa Sc, on Tuesday, November
D IA. 1850, at pm.
KATIE WALSH. President.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-05-06

ridiculous. "Sure | looked for .
bill = but $500 - do they think
I'm a millionaire7" inquired the
champion in his Cincinnati home
earlier this week. The doctor,
called in by Eddie Eagan, Chair
man of the NY State Athletic
Commission, repeatedly gave
Charles an examination, not
treatment and not an operation.
It is not known what his fees
would be for the latter two.
Meanwhile, Joe Bakski, whom
Ezzard has beat twice, popped up
again to eye Marciano and then
the champ. Busy on a comeback
campaign, ne won the first bout
by knocking out Bernie Reynolds
in 107 of the seventh round at the
st. Nick Arena last week.
Il had to win one for my wife
and children the 217 pound
Baksi said. Il want a couple Of
more fights and then I'll be ready
for Rocky Marciano. After Rocky
they can bring on Charles and the
championship"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-05-06
Surprise Dishes for Mother
Nv BETTY BARCLAY

Here's a Real Chefs Dinner
How about a paekaeed spaghetti
dinner for Mothers Day treat! II
dsd or the eniidreh get dinner tnas
gay tney % SURE o. Va,eN'S
stepafsp msn1 's, Sr $50 800
|. ob,.f eook aha can make meal
w..t,rg ,,sc,a,,v easy with mia handy
-..tnst.x III. n.eAava Contains . hoy
= ,,rcoo,,Ad snarhatti a can 81 grated
.h.a.a ana : ,,ot,,s I, ,satv r.adv-to-
neat sauee with a oulek-frozen
vsga+.h,. .uch =. vrs.p beaps ar
vrssn mas = tossed salad. orustv
hraad ana frp;t or ,ca craam for des-
sort vo,,u hava wondarful dinner
that ,akas onlv 4 ssv minutas 10
nronsre
r,. o...,..
SO ss
Y cups sifted cake hour
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-05-06

me into fighting as Portuguez.
didn't want to. They talked me
into IT,"
But Yeargin, in Wichita, had
another story. Its untrue, he
yelled hotly. II have been pro-
noting for Is years. believed
he was Portuguez. Why, he had
his picture in the paper here as
Portuguez."
The fraud was discovered when
the real Tuzo Portuguez, in New
York, heard about the fight.
through NY State Athletic Com
mission, pictures were sent to
Wichita. The fraud was quickly
established as the real Tuzo has
no tatooes.
AlvieS, who said he was pro-
missed $500 was given only $l6s
for the fight, He made no fuss
about signing an extradition wal
yer and returning to Wichita to
face cheating and detraudins
charges.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-05-06
MDC Plans For Beaches
Confirmed By Morrissey

tegic location of the station will
enable the police to observe traffic
on both the Strandway and Old
Colony Parkway. 1t has been
recommended that the Columbia
Circle station be maintained as a
separate M. D. c. police division
starting July l.
The sum of $4,000 has been
allocated for the sanding Of the
beaches. Bids for this work have
been advertised and it should be
completed during the present
month.
Legislation is now pending in
the General Court regarding the
mostambitious part of the M. D. C.
program, the reconstruction of the
Promenade Pier which has been
in dangerous condition and
closed to public use for several
years. Present plans call for a
solid fill PARKWAY to the artificial
island in the bay so that event
ually the jetty may be linked up
to a jetty from Castle Island,
landlocking Pleasure Bay, with
tidal gates, to allow safety swim
ming at all hours. The estimated
cost Of the work will be a million
and half dollars, which will be
partially betrayed by the Federal
Government.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-05-06

The extensive program OF inn
provements and new develop
ments for the Strandway and
local beaches, outlined by M. D. c.
Commissioner William T. Nor
rissey in talk before the South
Boston Citizens Association last
january (TRIBUNE, Jan. 1877 was
confirmed by him in a recent con-
ference with public officials Of the
district.
Already carried out is the cree
ton of six additional arc lights
along the Strandway since the
beginning Of the year. A resur-
facing of the driveway and re-
placing of sidewalks at different
sections from Columbia Circle to
Gardner Way is now in progress,
The M, D. C. authorities will re-
move all wooden lockers, level
the floors and install basket
system in the Head House bath
house. This work is expected to
be completed in time for the Off
cial opening Of the beaches on
June Is.
4
Bids will shortly be asked for
the construction of a new MD.C.
police station at Columbia Circle,
Plans call for a two-story, brick
structure of modern construction,
with a double level. The stra-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-05-06
BOSTON GIANTS
TOP WALTHAM 1877

Big Bill Jaekman twirled shut
out ball for the last two innings
against Waltham City Club last
Sunday as the Boston Giants won
their season opener 10-7, with
young Johnny NeYes, rookie sec
ond baseman. sharing the star
ring role with his fielding and
batting. Jackman, pitching the
last two frames, allowed no hits
and struck out four men as Wal
than strove desperately for a
rally. General Manager Stody
Ward and Business Manager
Arthur Johnson were pleased
with some of the 1850 rookie
talent which was used plenti-
fully.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-05-06
Ell Peeyed Over
Ml's $500 Bill

NEW YORK-Ezzafd ChalIes'
who's been little peeved since
Dr.. Robert Levy sent him a 5000
-. merely for one examination
during the last Charles Besh DsI..
reinforcement, thinks it's pretty
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-05-06
Fake Portuguez"
Impersonated Fighter

KANSAS CITY, Mo. - Jose
Ayiles, a 23-year-old Spaniard
with a flair for fighting and ta-
tooing his chest, was arrested
here this week and charged with
fraud. He had inpersonated a
famed middleweight, Tuzo Port
uguez, in a fight at a Wichita,
Kansas arena, He was knocked
out in the first round.
Aviles confessed to the imper-
sonation but insisted that Beau
Davis, colored fight manager here,
came to him and said he had !
fight for him. 81 told him and
Max Yeargin, another promoter
my real name. But they tallxee
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-05-06

The Giants which already have
advanced one player to the Minor
League, with others in prospect,
are not only viewed here as a
coming team of top talent, but
also club for developing and
training players around Greater
Boston, 1t is hoped that in COM
ing months, Major League play
ers like Robinson and Jethro may
be invited guests at future club
baseball schools.