davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-11-02
on the FIRST FLOOR

Mems 295 English wool short socks----1.o5
Mems 200 and ESQ English wool ties - l-35
Mems white broadcloth shirts ---2.95
Mems long-sleeved sports shirt 3.85
Men slacks 500 rayon, 400 wool.---8.95
Mems slacks, assorted fabrics 895
Mems Foot Pal shoes, regularly 1895 ,---9.95
1.95 15.denier nylons by Aberle----l45
$500 nylon tricot pleated niehtsowns 1878
Misses rayon dresses, styles lbs
Chintz cobbler's cover-up apron----lo5 -
Misses rayon satin party dresses 2475
Zip.lined wool coats regularly 69.95 : 1900
Misses proportioned wool suits - 45.OO
Skirts, famous.name woolens. Specialists
Wool cardigan sweaters, assorted colors----4 4.95
Shorter womens rayon crepe dresses----2475
Juniors velveteen weskit by 10 Collins s----7.95
10 Collins velveteen scoop neck blouse----7.95
10 Collins velveteen jacket 1895
Matching half-crcle velveteen skirt 1495
Velours hats, 18 styles, IS coors 3.S5
Mnk.dyed kolinsky scarfs. Each skin 1880
SOS nylon blouses, crisp.weave----4.85
Silk print scarfs, yard square LOO
Women's handkerchiefs, name or initial---+6Sc
3.95 nylon slips, net trimmed ----325
Quilted robes rayon satin, styles LIDS
Bras, famous make, nylons cottons ----15O
Wiss Pink-Rite shears, chrome.plate
LOO nylon bristle hairbrushes ----68c
Chunky desk pad, simulated leather 8Oc
Matching memo pads, desk baskets, each .---95c
Matching folios, albums, wastebasket, each----1.
Costume jewery would regularly
be 600 to 500 400
$50 to 500 double.woven cotton sloves--225
Leather handbags, many choices - 1895
Umbrellas imported handles Very special 60
Silver.plated serving pieces Each low $50
Womens, mems $500 watches 1925
20.95 alligator pumps brown. Special 1895
1895, 1895 pumps, calfskin, suede 1895
Crispy peanut crunch, regularly Soc pound %
Evening star., 1951-11-02
TYPICAL of the
wonderful VALUES ..
on the LOWER LEVEL

Tyndale china lamps, regularly $3.50 --1595
Thick Fieldcrest bath towels, 22x44----1.45
Matching hand towels, Soc. Wash cloths 35c
Hard.to-find down comforts, low 2695
Imported individual salad bowls, for --495
1895 brass fireplace ensembles A95
Unfinished bookcases, regularly l5.20----1l95
5000 kitchen utility cabinets PATS
1895 kitchen utility cabinets ---1495
16.95 portable electric hair dryer ----l3.65 :
20.piece set "Berkley" earthenware $50
15.piece glass punch set for 12---10.50
Teens velveteen skrt-weskit set----125O
Boys corduroy jacket, fur collar r----125O
Girls cotton party dresses, 8 to 6x----475, 6-3S
Girls cotton party dresses, z to 14475, 63s
Girls 2.95 rayon jersey nishties 2.35
Infants 3.95 corduroy crawlers----315
Evening star., 1951-11-02
on the SECOND FLOOR

Aluminium Lazy Susan glass inset 4.95
Persian hand-print bedspreads 3.49, 3.99, 4.4o
1.69 Homespun knitting worsted. 4 ounces Ia
Leather topped mahogany occasional tables----39.9
Stearns and Foster innersprng
mattresses 1895, 1895
Mahogany kneehole desk, 8.drawer- $3.50
Carved wool broadloom, square yard----11.95
Daltwist cotton rugs, four sizes from
Pkg to 4'x6- = 3.95, 7.95, 9.95, 1495
Pure silk prints, regularly 2.95 yard --1.88
Woolens, many weaves. Special, yard----29S
French Val laces, regular l5c to 25c yard----10c
Junior velocpedes, two sizes--9.95, 1925
4o5 steel waeon red enameled 395
ESQ scooter with rubber tires - 1875
Add 800 Federal tax where applicable
Evening star., 1951-11-02

SPECIAL EVENTS
when you come shopping at our
Bethesda. Chevy Chase Store
THANKSGIVING FLOWER FESTIVAL
-. November 5th through 10th {. >.
100 AN. to 1000 PM
sponsored by the National Capital Garden Club
League in cooperation with Woodward 6 Lothrop
LECTURE SERIES j.. port of the
Thanksgiving Flower Festival.
Saturday. November 3, Harry L. Erdmon.
( Monday DR.. Conrad B. Link.
Tuesday, Anne Wertsner Wood
Time, 200 P.M in the auditorium
TRANSPORTATION PAGEANT a.. men are
especially invited. You'll see rore
collection Of Vintage" cors.
In the parking oreo . Saturday,
November 10 . 10 AM to 4:3O PM. ---
NO ADMISSION CHARGE
FOR THESE EVENTS
TYPICAL of the
Evening star., 1951-04-25

He virtually threw from April to October
The records would indicate the span of relief pitcher
probably for this reason invariably is shorter than that of
starting pitcher None of the een OF the past could
match Cy Youngs % the majors the 81 years
Walter Johnson Cleveland Alexander lasted Nor do
of the top evers today threaten approach those marks
FRED MARBERRY lasted IA years the majors but he
was vaueless the last two For Detroit 1885 he
pitched in only games year. 1886 worked
once as Giant and five times for the Mats At that
Frpo probably the most durable OF all relief pitchers
Beginning in 1924 ending 1884 Marberry pitched
ATS games but morning up
good pitches his Frpo didn't fade gradually He went
out like light bulb.
Jack Russell was another relief pitcher
long time in the majors The slim right-hander who in 1888
to the pennan Mats what Marberry to the
1924 and 1925 Mats and to the 1884 Tigers pitched for II
Russes longevity however misleading because he
not always relief pitcher In fact wasn't until he Joined
the Washington Club in the spring of 1888 that he specialized
in relieving got into games and
the work took toll.
MOORE of the Yankees lasted only seven seasons
although he up 1927 But only in his
rookie Moore outstandngy pitched so
times for Miller Higgins greatest club winning 10 losing
only
Joe Beggs lasted only years So did Hugh Casey now
attempting comeback with Brooklyn after dropping to the
Southern Association last year. He put lot of toll
Dodgers his heyday From 1889 through l947 he
in 272 games.
relief pitcher was Ace Adams of
the Giants. Beginning in 194 rookie Ace appeared in
3s 61 TO- 65 and IS games next
season. 1916 he got in only three and dropped ont of
sight.
FOR JOE PAGE, his major league days may be numbered
after only five relief specialist Yankee souhpaw
hasn't thrown bali in weeks may nothing left in
his arm, which is undergoing treatment.
Page hat only two real good were not
in succession In 194 he IA eight games in addi
ton to saving He the next season but came
back 1949 with record Sgndcantly New York won
during Joe good year Page won only
three and pitched only SIS innings got
whoppng break when Tom Ferrck took much
Konstanty actually is comparative neophyte relief
pitcher because recently 94s he Toronto
When he to the Pes late that year decided to
convert him Even he didn't great deal action
the last two seasons.
But Konstanty appeared in 127 in 1949 and
with three appearances far it's obvious need
him. AS he pitched last year that is
Evening star., 1951-04-25
By the A.soeioied Press

Every time Willie Werle goes to
the mound for Pittsburgh he in
creases Branch Rickey's reputa-
ton as a master judge of players
It was back in 1949 that Hickey,
then head of the Brooklyn club.
offered 00.000 for the lefthand
relief specialist. The Pirates dis
dained the offer. And is Hickey
thankful. Branch, of course, now
lis general manager of the Bucs.
Funny thing. Werle wasn't
worth a plugged nickel in spring
training. In some 80 innings he
was manhandled for something
like 20 hits and 20 runs. But
once they started playing for
keeps. he quickly began to look
like a million bucks.
He's been in four of the Pirates
six contests and Pittsburgh has
won every time Werle performed.
He saved three and received credit
for the other. The two games in
which Willie did not see action,
the Pirates lost.
Werle came to the rescue Of
Vernon Law, starter, yesterday,
holding the Cubs scoreless for two
innings to preserve Pittsburgh's
Ga victory in Chicago. That
made it 10 scoreless innings this
season for the 29-year-old native
of Oakland, Calf.
Westlake's Homer Big Help.
Werle started right of on open
ing day, holding Cincinnati run
less in 21s innings to safeguard
4-3 victory for Cliff Chambers.
He came right back the next day
with three scoreless rounds
against st. Louis to save a sd
game for Murry Dickson. In his
next outing he stopped a Gin
cinnati uprising in the seventh
inning and was rewarded with the
victory when the Pirates rallied
for two runs in the ninth to snap
a SIS deadlock.
Werle yesterday shared honors
with Outfielder Wally Westlake,
who accounted for four Pittsburgh
runs with three-run homer and
a clutch single. The homer was
Westlake's third. Omar (Turk)
Lown, Cubs rookie, was the loser.
Westlake also sparkled afield with
a spectacular catch of Andy
Pafko's liner that started q double
play.
The victory tied Pittsburgh with
Chicago for second place, a half
game behind the National League
Evening star., 1951-04-25
Mats Returning
.ToMeetA 'sHere
Tomorrow Night
Rookie Second Seeker
Provides Margin Of
Victory Over Boston
By Burton Hawkins
star Stoff cerrespondent

BOSTON, April 25.-The Mats
today we're rained out of the sec
ond game of their scheduled two
day stand here against the Red
SoX and were to return to Wash
ington for night games tomorrow
and Friday against the Athletics.
Seldom is there anything excit-
ing about a player straining to
keep his batting average above
200, but Bucky Harris may be
excused for pointing with pride
to Gene Verble. The rookie sec
ond baseman can present no fancy
hitting mark but the Mats man.
ager was saying, Hes a smart
ball player.
Hit Wins for Mats.
Gene is a mere .222 hitter at
the moment, but that average
hardly reflects the brand of base
ball he's giving the Mats. His
lone hit yesterday, for instance,
was well-kissed double when the
bases were loaded and provided
the margin of the Mats Us tri-
imph over Boston.
But Bucky is pleased with
Verble's thinking even when he
isn't hitting. Twice before slam
ming that valuable double Gene
Evening star., 1951-04-25
WerIe, Ace ReIiever, Makes Hickey Look Good;
FeIEer Keeps Tribe on Top; Dodgers Halted

leading Dodgers, who were
beaten. IA. by the Braves in
Brooklyn. The Cardinals edged
into the first division with a 81
win over Cincinnati in st. Louis.
The Phillies handed the Giants
their sixth straight loss with a
Ga victory under the Phila-
delphia lights.
Bob Feller kept the Indians in
first place in the American
League. stopping the surprising
White Sox. So. in Cleveland. The
defending champion Yankees, be-
hind the four-hit pitching OF
steady Eddie Lopat, shut out the
Athletics. 80, in New York, to
retain third place. Detroit and
the Browns were rained out.
Sid Gordon's three-run homer
off Reliefer Carl Erskine after
Preacher Roe, starter, had left
with a pulled hip muscle, helped
Boston come from behind to snap
the Dodgers fiye-game winning
streak. Bob Elliott also starred
at bat for the Braves with three
singles and three runs batted in
Max Surkont went the route fol
his second victory.
Stan Musial broke out of a bat
ting slump, cracking three sim
giles in three times at bat to spark
the Cards nine-hit attack against
Willie Ramsdell and two sue
Evening star., 1951-04-25
Maryland Sending
'8-Mon Squad to
Penn Relays

University of Maryland will send
an eight-man delegation to the
Penn Relays in Philadelphia Fri
day and Saturday. with Sopho-
more Morty Cohen slated for dou-
BILE duty.
Cohen will try for the broad
Jump and 120-yard high hurdles
titles. In Maryland's last two dual
meets. Cohen has won both the
high and low hurdles and the
broad jump.
Others seeking individual titles
for the Terrapins will be Jack
Untkerkofler in the shotput, Nor
man Chaudet in the discus. and
Bill Barnum in the high jump.
Coach Jim Kehoe also will enter
q freshman mile relay team using
four OF the following: Phil Stroup,
Charles Wagner, Jim Pentzer,
George Stillman and Max Byrd.
Evening star., 1951-04-25

came to bat with a Nat on base
and on both occasions he figured
prominently in getting him
around.
In the fourth inning Sam Mele
opened with a double and Verble
plunked down bunt which
caught, Vern Stephens, third
basemar1, f1at-footed. Stephens
was reprieved when the ball
trickled foul by an inch, but
Verble got Mele over to third
anyway with a twisting grounder
to Billy Goodman, first baseman.
Verble Fly Scores Vernon.
Mickey Vernon opened the sixth
inning with double of Bill
Wight and Mele's fly to right en-
abled Mickey to take third. At
the time Vernon represented the
potential winning run with the
clubs locked in % tie. Verble
got Vernon home with a fly to
Ted Williams in left.
Gene opened the second inning
by walking and moved to second
on Sam Denies grounder. With
Bob Kuzava, a notoriously weak
hitter. following Mickey Grasso
IVerble tried to steal third ano
'Iput himself in position where ar
Ioutfield fly would score him. His
attempted theft failed by inches
but Harris liked the way his brain
was functioning.
The Mats surged back from q
20 deficit to present Kuzava a
To lead and he emerged a win
ner for the second time in two
starts despite pitching three
home-run balls. Bob allowed siz
hits and walked only two to get q
refreshing start toward his best
season. He never has won more
than 10 games in the majors.
Ex-Nat Clyde Vollmer followed
Goodman's second-inning single
(See MATS, Page C-3)
Evening star., 1951-04-25
Blue Grass Test
Awaited as Clue
ToDerbyWinner
More Horses Declared
Out Of Big Event;
Others Doubtful
BY the Associated Press

LEXINGTON, KY, April 25.-
They drop in the entry slips today
for tomorrow's $25 ,000-added Blue
Grass Stakes, colorful little Keene-
land tracks test for the Kentucky
Derby.
And, indicating just how wide
open is this years 100000 added
Derby, at least is 3-year- -olds are
expected to run in tomorrow's Ia
miles stakes.
The Derby itself, at Churchill
Downs May S. perhaps will draw
Is to 20 horses. Last years Derby
field totaled IA.
That's the present outlook for
the Derby in this blue grass horse
country. For there are some being
counted on to go, in the Derby
even though they pass up the Blue
Grass Stakes.
Repertoire at Louisville.
These include Repertoire, winner
of the Experimental No. l and thej
Wood Memorial in the East. Hei
was flown into Louisville yester-
day. Coming down with Repetoire
was Sonic, who got off at Keene-
land for tomorrow's stakes. -
Repetoire's trainer, Alfred 'Jen-
sen, said the colt would prep at
the Downs. deferring a racing
start until the Derby itself.
From the March nomination
list of 122, the Derby hopeful class,
already has been narrowed dras-
tically. But, as one veteran turf
follower observed, many hadn't
been considered much in the run.
ming for some time.
Three More Out Of Derby.
Declared out of the field yester-
day were To Market, Longleat and
Mr.. Music Lord Putnam and
Long Bow were considered doubt.
full.
Uncle Miltie, the winter book
favorite, earlier was declared out,
following two poor races in the
Experimental No. and the Wood.
And last seasons 2-year-old
champ. Battlefield, was taken out
Of training last week, temporarily.
Expected to come into Kentucky
soon are Count Turf, Battle Morn
and Timely Reward. But word
from the West Coast had it that
Gold Capitol had been withdrawn.
Trainer Carl Roles, speaking for
Mrs. Nat Goldstone, owner, said
he believes the horse mot good
enough" to carry the Derby weight
OF 126 pounds mile and quarter.
A $4,000 purse, the Creekview
at six furlongs, today drew a field
of 10 here, including these Derby
eligibles: Calumet Farms Fan
fare, c. v. Whitney's the Weep and
w. r. Knebelkamp's Refun. None
(See BLUE GRASS, Page C-3J
Evening star., 1951-04-25
AFL General Strike
Threatened on Day of
Derby in Louisville
BY tho Assoeiatsd Press

LOUISVILLE, KY, April Is.
The Louisville Federation of
Labor has voted to ask all
organized labor here to go on
a general strike Kentucky
Derby day, May 5. and Derby
eve. unless the Brown and
Kentucky Hotels strike is set
tied by then.
The federation claims As
900 AFL members here. Roy
Barton, its president, said to-
day the organization would
ask all CIO and independent
unions to take part in the
strike.
One of the independents is
Lodge 588, Brotherhood of
Railroad Trainmen, repre-
senting more than 1000 en-
ployes Of the Louisville Rail-
way Co. Thousands of Derby
goers depend on LRC buses
for transportation.
Evening star., 1951-04-25

cessors. Veteran Max Lanier
spaced eight hits in his first start
for the winners. Musial had only
two hits to show for 13 times
at bat before yesterday.
Feller dealt 10 hits, walked
three and famed only one White
Sox batter. but was tough in the
pinches, leaving nine runners
stranded. 1t was the former fire.
baller's second win of the year
and his 37th lifetime success
against the White Sox. Bob Cain
was the loser. Luke Easter led the
Indians offensive with a single
and double and two runs scored.
Yanks Score All at Start.
The Yankees gathered all their
runs in the first inning, getting
half of their six hits off Bobby
Shantz, Joe DiMaggio. Jackie
Jensen and Johnny Mize batted
lin the runs.
Inc Yankees were directed by
Coach Frank Crosetti. Manager
Casey Stengel went to the hos
Ipital before the game with an in
Iternal disorder.
He was resting comfortably
this morning and may be re-
leased from the hospital in time
to manage the club this after
noon.
| Socking six assorted fingers for
IL hits, including five doubles and
a triple. the Phillies slapped the
sixth straight defeat upon the
skidding Giants. Bob Miller gained
credit for the victory, but needed
Jim Konstanty to get the final out
for him. Konstanty retired Monte
Irwin to leave the potential tying
run on the bases.
Evening star., 1951-04-25
Tigers Fail in Effort
To Trade With Browns
BY the Associated Press

DETROIT, April 25.-The Tig-
ers tried yesterday to acquire
Sherman Lollar or Lester Moss
from the Browns.
Bill De Witt, president of the
st. Louis club. told Detroit Gen.
eral Manager Billy Evans that
neither catcher was for sale.
Evening star., 1951-04-25
Mats, J Red; Sox, 5

RuNs-Yost. (2); Mccormick Noren,
Vernon, Mele, Kuzava, Williams. Good
man, Vollmer. (2); Doerr. Errors-Wight,
Pesky; Stephens. 20 Runs batted in-coll-
Dente, Verble (3). Two-base hits-Mele,
Vernon. Noren. verble. Home runs-volIz
mer. Doerr. Williams. Double play-Dente
WASHINGTON. 8; Boston. g. Bases on balls
of Wight 81 off McDermott. 2; of
Kuzava, .. Struck out-By Wight. i; by
McDermott, 4; by Kuzava. f. Hits OF
Wight. 7 in 6la of McDermott, Q in 225.
Winning pitcher-Kuzava (2-0l. Losing
pitcher-Wight t0-2). Time-2:21. At
tendance-6 1873.
Evening star., 1951-04-25
Vern Stephens Slump
May Ruin Nat Hopes
| OF Deal for Pesky
By q stoff Correspondent Of The stur

~ ~ S'd'' ~Si'SSFSbNCN' ~ Stos
BOSTON, April 25.-The
Mats hopes of swinging a
deal with the Red Sox, with
Inflelder Johnny Pesky as
their objective. have been all
but ruined by the slow start
of Vern Stephens. third base
man for the Red SoX.
Usually a feared figure in
Fenway Park. Stephens is
batting .174 and if he doesn't
snap out of it shortly his re-
placement will be Pesky, who
filled in at shortstop for the
injured Lou Boudreau yester-
day.
Evening star., 1951-04-25

lead in the ninth inning and bowed to the
Dodgers, to 8. The Braves gleefuly pounded
him in his second outing
The prediction of former major league
pitcher earlier in the spring in Clearwater,
Fla, is recalled. tsThe Phils won't win"
guessed the ex-player, who is best nameless,
because they'll need Konstanty as much as
they did last year And fellow can't pitch
in "a games in one season without taking
something from his arm.
They're only so many pitches in the
human arm and, remember, Konstanty threw
a lot of balls in the bull-pen as we'll as during
Evening star., 1951-04-25

SAN MATEO. Calf. April Is
P.-Citation will not start in the
100000 added Bay Meadows
Handicap Saturday. Trainer H. A.
(Jimmy) Jones today expressed
diSpleaSure at the 126-pound
weight assignment given the Calu-
met Farm thoroughbred for the
mile and one-eighth race.
Evening star., 1951-04-25
Three Women Tied

Manor's ladies' day golf event,
q 9-hole blind bogey, ended in a
three-way tie between Mrs. H. 8.
Farrell. 60-11-49; Mrs. E. w.
Lawson. 59-10-49, and Mrs. Ger
trude Jones, 69-20-49.
Evening star., 1951-04-25
Probable Pitchers
Won-lost records in parentheses.
AmerHran TeaRue

o. vs.. Parnell ODD
st. Louis at Chicago (2l--Widmar (0-1l
and Starr {0-D VS.. Gumpert DO and
Philadelphia at New York-Kellner
DO VS.. Shea (0-0).
(Only games scheduledl
National League.
New York at Philadelphia-Jansen DID
VS.. Heintzelman t0-D
Boston at Brooklyn (night)-Bickford
(0-D vs. Newcombe f2-0).
Chicago at Cincinnati Cnisht)--Min-
ner G-0) VS.. Fox G-0).
Pittsburgh at St. Louis tnight)-
Chambers Old VS.. Poholsky (0-1.
Evening star., 1951-04-25
Major League Standings and Schedule:
AMERICAN

Results Yesterday
Wash. Z; Boston. 5.
New York, 3; Phila., O.
Cleveland, 5: Chicago, 2
st. L. at Detroit. rain.
Games Today
Wash. at Boston, 200.
Phila. at New York.
ST. L. at Chicago CD.
Only games scheduled.
Games Tomorrow
Phila. at Wash, $40.
New York at Boston.
Only games scheduled.
Evening star., 1951-04-25
oday Game Raned Out; Harris Sold on VebIes C|utch Play
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS sTANN

ASIDE QUELING the Giants by pitching to only one
batter yesterday Jim Konsany of the Phie is finding that
last years press clippings accamng him of the alme
great relief pitchers aren't ressng National League hers
Evening star., 1951-04-25
NATIONAL

Re s Yesterday
Bosto.r. Brooklyn, 4.
Phila.. n. Y, 4 ln).
st. L.. .; Cincinnati. /.
Pittsb'gh. 6; Chicago. 4
Games Today
Boston at Brooklyn (n)
New York at Phila.
Chicago at Cinci. (n1.
fittsb'gh at st. L, (n).
Games Tomorrow
Brooklyn ct Phila.- (n).
Boston at New York (n)
Only games scheduled.
Evening star., 1951-04-25
Citation Scratched

(see MATS, Page c-3.,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-31
Senior Cagers Win
Synkoa Tournament

The graduating seniors were de-
clared winners of the Synkoa bas-
ketball tournament concluded here
Saturday as result of their 37-25
victory over the freshmen and soph-
ignores. Halftime score was 18 to IA
in favor Of the seniors.
Heat Heyamoto was high point
man for the winners with IL.
In the preliminary game, the "a
lumni defeated the juniors and Sc
niors, 81 to 80 Alumni were WIN
ming 1916 at the half. Ray Saito
of the alumni with II and Shobo
Fulfil with u for the juniors and
seniors were the top point-getters.
Forty-eight basketball players and
committeeman were present at a
Chinese dinner in Hong Kong Cafe
that evening to witness the presen-
tation of the trophy by Popo Yoro-
gu Aki Ideta was in charge of the
banquet
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-31
Tanaka, kasai Crack Top Scores
In Portland NiSei Ten-Pin Matches

ance and Hugh K3sai of New To-
kyo, co-leaders with Kings Insur-
ance % the ins.y aaal 0Jws in
the Oregon Nisei B wiling league
session last Friday in the Hollywood
Ale drivs.
Tanaka hammered the pins for
an even 600 on 1872, 1914 AMI 2l4
games to lead his outfit which lost
ID to N. w. Insurance. And Kasai
lined up his strikes in the S cond
game for a GAG in a 591 series but his
New Tokyo aggregation was hum
bled ID by Mo or Clinic
Other results we're: Russellville
III the brakes IN Kings Insurance,
81; Maletis Bros. doNned Dragon
e5rs. 2-1; and Kern P7rk white
washed j. K Kida, 80. Frank MORT
shita 1921 for Kern Park and Jim
MiyoShi (538) for j. K. Kida were
high men.