davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-12-19

MS CflO, Ma
on1i Worth
ington. board
secretary, has
a n n o u n ced.
This will be
the fifth an
nual Christ
mas event Of
the board. It
will be held
from IL to 3
pm. n e x t
Wednesday in
the COleSville
roa d H o t
ShOppe,
Evening star., 1953-12-19

on a dark green background. One
OF the leather chairs is dark
green and the other is maroon.
What colors would you suggest
for a rug and draperies?
A. Chartreuse would be a good
color for the rug in your tele-
vision room. For the draperies, I
suggest gold.
Evening star., 1953-12-19

fectlVe Janu-
airy !.
Mr.. INLAY, a
native Wash
ingtonian, has
been general
m a n a ger of
Mark Winkler
M a nagennent
for the last IL
years.
He started
in the prop
erty manage
ment field in
1922 with B.
Evening star., 1953-12-19

y / y y z i y y
m a n agen1ent
department..
The Taylor
firm was Or
g a n Ze in
1928.
Mr.. Krei-
m a n n, W h o
served as a
combat pilot
in the Pacific
during World
w ar II, h a S
been manager
for the last
Savynfo HyoorC Nf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-28
JUNIOR DEB sHoP-Fourth Floor

Juniors S195 to $2295 Dresses Sheer striped cottons
printed seerS sheer puckered nyonS printed
cotton backs nyon prints dark striped cottons; few
lace top evening gowns sizes to Is $40
S2295 TwO-pece Stripe Suits spun
SUITS printed silk dotted cottons printed
silk dressy dresses; sizes to SIS
$4995 Nyon Forma Balerina long lengths
variety Of styles sizes to $3S
with soes jackets boero
combinations cotonS stripes solid colors sizes to Is SIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-28
COTTON DRESS sHoP-Fifth Floor

Misses $685. to S1295 Dresses Rayon rayons
rayon gabardnes dark cottons spun prints
sheers dresses dresses, twopiece and dresSy
dresses in black, navy, melon, aqua, red sizes
10 to 20 --------------.- IS
Misses SO95 to S795 of white background rayon
prints rayon and acetate coat dresses nyons golfers in
corded cotos checked gnghamS broadcoth dresses
green navy lilac blue grey rose rust sizes 10 to 70 and
1412 24a: for tall girls in sizes IL to 10 ST IS
WOmens SASS RayOn and Acetate Dresses with wool
sweaers-for shorter blue pink; sizes 12plus
16-plus, 18-plus, 20-plus .95
Misses $685. Patio Dresses and CulOtes Some of the
dresses have stoles with rhinestone TRIM navy,
green melon to 49, Culloes in white with red
yellow bars sizes II to is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-28
JUNIOR sEPARATES-Fourth Floor

JUNTVN SEFANA T69-F0UTtn FIUuT
linens tapered styles pastels
sizes to Is 81. 95
Juniors S795 and SO95 Skirts Pima coons checks floral
prints novelty patterns solid coors adjustable bands
ard and gathered types assorted coo sizes to IS S.
Juniors S795 and S895 Bouses Washable linens pques
nylons crepes oonS and Silks suit and tailored Styles white
and coors; sizes to IS 81
Juniors $S95 to S595 BlOuses of coons in stripes solid
coorsi low and high necks mostly tailored styles in white
paStes sizes to Is So
JUNIOR COTTON SHoP-Fifth Floor
Juniors $685. SASS Dresses Striped denms pastel broad
cloths printed cottons striped coon with sweaters sizes
to IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-28

Juniors S1O95 to SLABS Dresses Cotton broadcoth
backs, checked cottonS embossed printed coons with
stoes sheathS with white pique collar sheer striped
organdieS sizes to 10 $7.95
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-28
BRIDES SH0P-Seventh Floor
Weddinq Gowns

BRIDES SHoP-Seventh Floor
Wedding Gowns
SIPS Imported Embroidered Organizes baerina length over
sapess nyon ue dress for formal later white g.
white over blush pink size 10------------- SIS
S165 Chapel Length Deuste NyIon
Gown trimmed with Aencon lace, size 8-------- 500
SIPS Princess Lace Gowns full cathedral
train; perfect for Fall wedding; sizes $40
$6995 All Tafea Gown trimmed with
shoulder necklne and short sleeves matching gaunets;
size 10 $50
$685. Embroidered Organdy Wedding Gown full length with
train; short sleeves matching gauntlets size $50
Brides Maids Gowns.
$35 Organdy baerna length; formals
white color; sizes 10 IL $40
$S995 Embroidered NyIon Net full length gowns matching
faille jackets; blue 49, melon, e2O-----------Sl5
$2995 and Velvet
full length and baerina styles; green wine red sizes 10
to IA $40 and $40
SH0ES-Fourth Floor
20 Pairs Pumps sings fats meshes patents
RIGS; black blue broken sizes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-28

$685. Nylons rayon pure Irish linens
broken sizes in an assortment of white pink blue Some
se5 to SIS Poodle Cape Jackets Brushed wool in yellow red
blue IS to SIS
HANDKERCHIEFS-S Floor
81 Ladies Name Handkerchiefs and Linen Prints hand-em
Soc Mems Initials pure linen machine embroidered hand en-
brodered. broken assortment of initials---s for 81
ToILETRIES- Floor
Regular 81 variety of kinds fragrances
shapes and Sizes to cakes to box Assortment includes
dry skin cleansing cream and Lanon soap aractvey
$3.50 "COme to Toilet water, 4oz. s5e
imported sogen Manicure Implements high carbon steel
hand ground:
425 Cuce Nippers
JEWELRY-Street Floor
81 Simulated Pearl Necklaces Csc
81 Costume Rings for 81
ss and sass Cigarette P aud IS: s. s! IS
Jewey metal white stone for ST
81 $50 Better Jewery; rnestones coored stones tailored
s~elry f 81 t to $40 10
BUDGET MILLINERY-Street Floor, and at Bethesda,
Shirnston, Upper Conn. Avenue and Silver Spring
All Summer Hats sae sss5 to $780, straw pques linens
81 and So
BETTER MILLINERY-Street Floor
Summer Strow Hats
$3.50 to
$40 to
RAINWEAR-Street Floor
$685. Plastic RancOats Limited quantity; smokey shades
small, medium or large size 81 so
1895 $495 Umbrellas 16 rib long and short handles solid
colors or plaidS-
LINGERIE-Seeond Floor
1895 Pisse Length Gowns Short sleep
coats dress-engh nghtes shorte palamas pink blue yellow
broken sizes 80 to SO in the group but not in every color
$685. Net Trim NyIOn Tic0t Gown Red only sizes
80 "a ------------ SIS. IS
slOs5 and s295 Famous Brand NyOn TrcOt Gowns trimmed
in nyon lace and and permanently peated white blue.
maize; sizes 80 to 80 IS
80 to 40 IS
$395 Eyron Pecoats White and pink lace and net TRIM
small only IS
$685. Slips with nyon and net TRIM pink white
$685. Rayon TricOt Gowns Blue pink coral purple
sizes 80 to IS
S595 Nyon TOt Slips with nyon lace TRIM net trim nylon
embroidery camsoe styles white black pink sizes 80
to 49, not style in size and IS
$595 NylOn TricOt OnePece ShOrtie Pajamas Pink blue
yellow green sizes 80 to IS
$795 and $S95 Nyon TcOt Gowns and Shore Gowns Pink
blue sizes to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-28
Tomorrow!
Thursday Q2:3o to 9 P,M.)!
SPORTS sHoP-Third Floor
DREssEs-seeond Floor

Second
$ @ e % @ @ @ ss sss: Ss e
BLACK @ g. % s. @ Ra sS ]
e. s: .:s : s s ss :. ] &c: ~ RE- ss q ::s:s
=: e : :: e.: e." g. N: g., s, . @ 81 s C. ]
% ss e IS As%s"s va ns" a
SS in i wo~ENs DREsEs-seo"d
" sss @s% ns= white ground
;s@ s%7 @H": red purple: @ 81: $$ a.; e.
r. e.: 81: s$ 9 =: = &c "= s.:
: !. 8: e.; ss:e :1g: s $ @ % % ny Il
Il: 5s r=s x @% R 1T ss ]
1 @ % ] % s % @ s
% s @ sas ST." 1ss Chiffon Sr1
@ Il % Halter @ ". [ Brow. s @' ss . . sy s9 s& ss dress
aS saG large So n
%Sns apnpa BLACK x.rnru soo. ST. n :" !
ps: >a z~ss% % s &C.; @
e. :'3 e. &C. :: : :s; !: H.: ] Il: =. s :
Il: : f.? - q :: ely 4: = A.: $:s: Il
: :: ' ss s..s:,ss e.: &C.: =: : g
Prints " Cotton Goes :;% f. ' $$ s sd$ "$ Is
a S%s s@ ta aR.% a g%
s% s "' % @ % s s @
s d sS s~% @ an o Cocktail Dresses rose &
SACKS Hn@ ugaann vHvne ncse~ 9 s % eye
s" s 2 49, % s% ss a s a sz
H. a IT. s % s! e. IL :$: g. e = % 9 j:
& S 4: @ % : ] '% > afternoon % |
+: i: S: = f.: a: n..31 :s % " %
= = :: &C.; : : : ;; Gas : e:
@ :. ss sa ss % spun = e. r. " @ ] % Is
6 6: s: q: =; :: &: Z: ::
TEEN P-Furhor s.
@ @ :' -ss 1 szp Vs+ sss
ground
$ 5$ Il: s.: s: ;::: y: 4: y: ::;:: s.: :: =: =;
9TH @ sss ss :% s a' s ss s@ ss @
Teens % pn witt navy
-FuthFo Or Ii $
~ ~ Imported ~ p
al
prints pat
Coats dsa e au cuffs
mdm nth@9 Teens B s.
solid
h in
pAs B - ii Teens m
COTTON Fifth
pme epr mp to SIS
or
rrpou
to evening gowns -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-28

This the fs oJ clearance smashing through
sweeping hundreds and hundreds
limited please
mail phone coDs-od oil sales noI uIe carefully!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-28
NEcKWEAR-Street Floor

$295 and $395 Pure Silk HandROlled Scars; squares
and oblongs assortment of prints and figures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-28
Friday!
Floor

TIUUF
$lO95 and $129S Long and Short Cotton
Wrap Coachman style prints and solid colors a few
rayon quilted robes and housecoatS satin peignoirs,
few pure silk paisley print housecoas upper front tiny
stripes and plaids, marble paisley print side
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-28
BUDGET sPoRTs-street Floor

Haters Striped seersucker and white
cotton gabardine 81 and 81
Boomer shorts in cintz prints denms
striped seersuckers Fuller CLOTH sizes 10 ST to So
$3.50 Fuller CLOTH royal green gold 81
Shirts Striped midrs, pulovers short dolan
sleeves navy white red and white; sizes small
medium large soc to 81
Blue grey denms with white ric-rac TRIM
sizes IL to 20 So
Denim Sleeveless BlOueS with Peter Pan collars trimmed
with rc-rac grey blue sizes 10 to is 81
S95 Denim Halter BIOuses grey blue with crac TRIM
sizes 10 to Is 81
1895 S95 Play Suits polka dot skirt blouse
navy white IA only
play sleeveless blouse skirt shorts in melon royal
size IL only twopece payu shorts and sleeveless blouse in
striped playtone, size IA only 81 and IS
S595 Cotton NyOn RayOn Tissue Faile Bouse
Sleeveless polka striped nylon sheers
shorts sleeves with embroidery jewel necknes
tucked fronts; sizes 80 to SO -.-< 81 to So
$S95 Skirts Cotton prints pads in drndl styles
broadclohS Fuller cloths solid coors royal green
god slim faes in black only sizes 10 to 10 So 95
White Wool Shrugs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-28

Famous Makers
$50 to $. NyIon Gloves
Yes, Sheers! 9I.OO
Variety of styles in mostly white black pinks
and navys fancy cuff trims, longer srred Styles real
shortes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-24
Natures Children
By LilIion Cox Athey

long scales expanded to capture
the wind-blown pollen from the
male or staminate flowers.
BY the following autumn there
will be shiny, pale brown cylindri-
cal cones 2 to 4 inches long. I'm
der each of the thin cone scales
will be a pair of chestnut brown
seeds, wearing pale yellow
brown wing. BY late autumn,
these seeds babies will ride the
air waves to new homesites.
The wood of this spruce is al
most white, brittle and weak.
Locally it is used for mine props.
log houses, corral posts and fuel.
The blue spruce reigns as an
ornamental. being used extern
sively in Northern Europe and
throughout the United States,
where it's beauty and form add
so much to the scene. The
spruce sawf1y, spruce gall aphis
and red spider are common enc
mics. In parks, these foes have
been known to defoliate tree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-24
BLUE SPRUCE.

Blue spruce is one of the most
widely known and admired Of
American evergreens. 1t is a
tree of 80 feet or more in height
with a symmetrical pyramidial
crown and many branches laden
with crisp. cool, blue-green foil
age. Pure forest stands of blue
spruce are rarely found. But we
do come across scattered groves
of the handsome trees along
stream banks. In these moist
situations. where the soil is mod
erately rich, you find the blue
spruce in the company with the
Douglas fir. Engelmann spruce
and alpine fir.
Although you usually find this
spruce dominating the landscape
at elevations of 5000 to 5000
feet above sea level, you will
come across some at almost TO-
900 feet.
While the chief distribution
of the blue spruce is from Colo
RADIO, Eastern Utah, North Gen.
trail Arizona and Eastern New
Mexico, some have enjoyed the
climate of Glacier National Park
in Northern Montana.
Blue spruce is decidedly more
blue than Engelmann spruce.
It's stiff. sharp-pointed, four
angled, single needles are from
one-half inch to an inch and a
quarter in length. They range
from a soft dull gray-green to
blue-green with a silvery busting,
depending upon the age and To-
cation. New growth carries a
more silvery blue tint than the
older leaves.
In early spring, each tree
bears both male and female
flowers. On the tips Of the
higher branches the female bios
SONS stand erect with broad. OBJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-24
One-Minute Test of You,
NetUS knowledge
NEWS QUIZ
KERRY DRAKE
By Tom Henry

1. REPORTERS -- Presi-
dent Eisenhower has held
his first official White House
press conference. Who was
the first President to see
newsmen regularly?
2. JURY - What sentence
was given to John David
Provoo. eighth American to
be convicted of treason after
World War II?
3. LAURELS-Susan Hay
ward and John Wayne re-
ceived "Henriettas" last
week. What is the award?
4. PRACTICE - Major
league baseball clubs are in
their spring training camps.
What team is training in
Cuba?
5. QUOTE - What elder
statesman said: I'm just
going fishing. That it is an
entirely non-partisan opera
ton because all men are
equal before fishes?"
Answers.
/. President Wilson. 2. Life
Imprisonment. 3. "Henriet-
tas" are symbols of their
selection as the worlds most
popular Aim stars of 1852.
4. The Pittsburgh Pirates.
S Ex-President Herbert
Hoover.
Tom Henry's "Quiz EN-"
appears every Sunday in
THIS WEEK Magazine with
The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-24

However, the tree reclothes it.
self and looks as good as new,
which shows the "set back" was
not taken too seriously.
Evening star., 1953-01-19

ble," Millikan said. But Shue
is more of a threat with a set
shot and is better defenSively.
And Shue is only a junior"
Groat Stars With Pros.
Somebody pointed out that
Groat not only won almost every
college basketball honor that was
possible, but was making a name
in the pro league with Fort
Wayne, just as he did with the
Pittsburgh Pirates in baseball.
Millikan said Shue would make a
great pro player, too, if he had
the opportunity. But he doesn't
think Shue will 60 into pro ball.
Shue never will get the atten-
tion Groat commanded, whether
Millikan is right or wrong, be-
cause he is not the sensational
type. Gene plays a full game
without saying word, changing
expression or making a wasted
move.
Groat went in more for the
spectacular. The Duke Dandy
constantly would wiring his
hands as though to keep them
loose. He shouted encourage
ment to his teammates and after
a particularly good play by some
body else would rush up with a
friendly pat. After a personal
foul was called against him.
Groat sometimes would sulk.
Shue never acknowledges that
(See SHUE, Page A-170
Evening star., 1953-01-19
Tommy Bolt, Jubi|ant
Over Victory, Leads
Pros 70 Palm Springs
BY the Associated Press

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Jan. 10.
The touring golfers headed
East today. with a jubilant Tom
my Bolt leading the procession
as the victor in the second an
nual $4,000 San Diego Open.
Bolt and about 80 other lead
ing professionals drove over the
mountains to Palm Springs for
the three-day 54-hole $4,000
invitational pro-amateur tourna-
ment at the Thunderbird Coun-
try Club. Ben Hogan and Byron
Nelson head the elite field. The
amateurs include Ralph Kiner
and Comedian Phil Harris.
The other pros and a scatter
ing of amateurs headed for the
next stop on the regular PGA
winter tour, the $4,000 Phoenix
Open which starts Friday.
Beats Ford Three Strokes.
Bolt proved a wire-to-wire
winner in the San Diego meet.
putting together rounds of Co.
68-70-70 for a 72-hole total Of
274.
The 274 was IA strokes under
par for the San Diego Country
Club course, and earned $4,000
for the 34-year-old Bolt, who
plays out of Maplewood. N. j.
Tommy, whose last triumph
was in the Los Angeles Open in
1852, had a three-stroke margin
over Doug Ford of Harrison,
N. Y. Ford shot 70 for 277 and
picked up 1,40O.
Third, with a final 73 for 278
and $1,000, was 41-year old AL
Brosch, Garden City, N. Y,
whose eight-under-par 81 broke
the course competitive record
Saturday.
Fine Amateur Ties Mangrum.
Lloyd Mangrum, Niles, ILL.,,
who was seeking his third
straight victory this year, shot
a II for 279. We was tied by
Gene Littler of San Diego, a
sailor Mangrum tabled as the
finest amateur he had ever seen.
At one stage yesterday Ford
and then Brosch pulled even
with Bolt. But they were never
able to pass him and fell back
before the more consistent play
of the reformed" terrible
tempered Tommy. Bolt went
(See GOLF, Page A-17.)
Evening star., 1953-01-19
CordeN to End Training Here
For Ring Date With GoviIon

both he and his manager both
complained of the facilities.
Wednesday nights bout IS a
benefit for the Argo Women S
Chapter of B'nai Birth. The
main event; will go on television
over WTOP-TV and the Colum-
bia network, but the prelimi-
naries will not be shown.
The preliminary card an
nounced today by Promoter
Goldie Ahearn includes two five
FOUNDERS and two fours.
The f1ves are Johnny Pratt
against Clarence Hinnant, mid
dleweights. and Sol Temple
against Julian Varena, light
weights. Varena is a stablemate
OF Gavilan's. In four-rounders,
Pat Thomas meets Gil Swain,
lightweights, and George Bolt
meets Frank Tavener, welter-
weights.
Evening star., 1953-01-19

Vic Cardell, the Hartford,
Conn.,, fighter who will give Kid
Gavilan his last test before Cav
ilan defends his welterweight
title against Chuck Davey next
month, arrives in Washington
today to finish his training. Car
dell meets the Cuban Kid in a
10-round nontitle scrap Wednes-
day night at Uline Arena.
The Hartford club fighter was
due in by plane this morning and
had an afternoon workout Sched-
uled at Billy Edwards gym. Cav
ilan also is due for a final work.
out there following Cardell's
drill.
Vic twice has postponed COM
ing to Washington because Of
the poor training facilities avail
able here as compared to what
was available in his home town.
Gavilan arrived last Friday and
Evening star., 1953-01-19
Davis Cup Play Assigned
To Melbourne Dec. 1880
By the Associated Press

MELBOURNE, Australia, Jan.
19.-Australia will defend , its
Davis Cup in this city December
%, 20 and 80, it was announced
today. Last year the challenge
round was held in Adelaide.
The State tennis officials also
decided that the first interzone
final should be. played not later
than December IL and the sec
ond interzone final not later
than December 10.
Sir Norman Brookes, president
of the Australian Lawn Tennis
Association, announced that a
team of six Australians would go
overseas this year to play in
the Wimbledon and other major
tournaments.
The team, Brookes said, will
consist of noll-playing Captain
manager Harry Hopman and
players Ken Rosewall, Lewis
Hoad, Mervyn Rose, Ian Ayre
and Give WilderSpin.
Evening star., 1953-01-19
Bud MiIIikan Ranks
Gene Ahead Because
Of Defensive Work
By MerreIl WhittIesey

Gene Shue is a better college
basketball player than Dick
Groat was at Duke, according to
Bud Millikan, and the Maryland
coach was saying it for publica-
ton.
Millikan, whose Terps handed
North Carolina its first Southern
Conference defeat Saturday
night. said he did not mean to
detract from Groat's rating.
Dick, also a headliner as a Short-
stop in baseball, made all the
All-America teams and deserved
it. Bud simply thinks Shue Is
better.
"Groat had a better jump shot
and a better fake off of a drib-
Evening star., 1953-01-19
DeSpirito Recovered,
Back at Sunshine Park
By the Associofed Pres.

OLDSMAR, Fla, Jan. 49,
Jockey Tony DeSpiritC who set
a record of 39C riding victories in
1852, will return to the saddle at
Sunshine Park here this week
after a bout with the flu.
DeSpirito, idle since January
l, has reported ready for action
to his contract employer. James
H. Carr. The 18-year-old rider
is expected to resume riding to-
day or ton1errow. q.
DeSpirito, who began his VIC
tory streak at Sunshine last
January, will be honored with a
special ceremony Thursday.
Evening star., 1953-01-19

lege will seek clearance for the
games with military teams.
He said President-elect Eisen-
hover is aware of the move and
repeatedly has given it his ap-
proval.
Kentucky Cancelled its sched-
ule when the NCAA recon-
mended that other schools re-
frain from playing it because
of rules infractions charged
against the university.
Evening star., 1953-01-19
Lynchbure Manager Named

LYNCHBURG, Va, Jan. 10 (P).
Ronald Richard CDick) Lands,
regular 1852 catcher of the Hous-
ton club of the Texas League,
today was named manager of the
Lynchburg Cardinals of the class
B Piedmont League. His ap-
pointment gives the Cardinals
their first regular playing mana
ger since 1874.
Evening star., 1953-01-19
Kentucky May Schedule
Army Fives This Season
BY the Associated Press

OWENSBORO. KY. Jan. 19.-
The University of Kentucky may
yet play a basketball schedule
this season.
Charles Harbin, sports COL
umnist for the Owensboro In
quirer and Messenger, said to-
day he had learned from a re-
liable source the school is
awaiting only for the National
Collegiate Athletic Association
to give its approval.
Oficials at the school in Lex
ington were not available imme-
diately for comment.
Harbin said the request for
NCAA authority is expected to
be granted because the War Col
Evening star., 1953-01-19
Nick Shuk Recovering
After Fall at HiuIeuh
BY the Associofed Press

CORAL GABLES, Fla, Jan.
19.-Jockey Nick Shuk was re-
covering today from cracked
ribs received in a fall at Hialeah
race course Saturday.
Shuk's mount, Fresh Meadow,
fell during the running of the
second division of the Hibiscus
Stakes. The horse stumbled and
fell while trailing.
Doctors Hospital listed Shuk's
condition as fair.
Evening star., 1953-01-19
Cords Linebocker Murries

OAKLAND, Calf, Jan. 10 (P).
-Burl Toler, linebacker with the
Chicago Cardinals. was married
yesterday to Melvia Loyce Wool
folk at st. Francis de Sales
Church. Ollie Matson. a Cards
teammate, was best man.
Evening star., 1953-01-19

The Herzog of those old days. of course,
wasn't always kindly. The one-time Giants,
Braves, Reds and Cubs infielder had a
temper that fiared with ack-powder speed.
This, plus better -than-average ability, COM
bined to make him colorful figure.
For example, Herzog openly hated John
McGraw. It was mutual, and yet three
times during his career Buck played for the
Giants under McGraw. When Herzog was a
youngster, McGraw shipped him to the
Boston Braves, but brought him back year
or so later and shifted him from second base
to third. Arthur Devlin of Georgetown
11.ne had started tn slow I'm So McGraw