davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-04

gested, Inside the great de-
partment stores the crowds
were beginning to mill. This
was the advance guard COM
posed largely OF lockers, sizing
up the market. Within a few
days they would change into
buyers. Then the tempo would
be stepped up.
When the green lights re-
leased the motionless ranks OF
cars the leaders were unable 10
make a right or left turn be-
cause Of the hurrying crowds.
And the ears behind were only
able TO 20 a few feet before
being stilled once more by the
magic Of red lights.
Store officials we're begin
ming 70 say that the unseason-
able weather was hurting the
Christmas trade. They said
that during the last part Of
November each year. even
though the weather was nor
NAL. New Workers have no
weather memory. II November
offers a warm. sunny day. word
goes around that It Is the hot
test fall on record.
Research has traced the
source Of this thinking TO ele-
vator operators. doormen and
taxi drivers. BY no other group
in the world Is the weather de-
beted so thoroughly.
tcopyrieht 1859. b. Hdxard streeteFl
Distributed BY the Bell Syndicate. Inc }
Tomorfew. The Boxten have q
lively end Interesting hour OF 50 rsod
ing who, monsfoetursrs end stossi
hove ia the vsy Of ssdsst fol
Christmas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-04
Marine Bond to Open
Winter Concert Series

The Marine Band will pre-
sent the opening concert Of its
winter series at Sis pm. to-
morrow In the Commerce De-
partment auditorium.
Under First 1t. James B,
King. ir.. the band will play
works by Sousa. Tuthill. Vein
berger. Goldman. Beerlioz. Je-
rome Kern. Ihert. and Massenet.
The band viii give concerts
in the Commerce auditorium on
December IL and 10 and jan
uary 9 and successive Thurs
days through April. All begin
at BIS pm. and are free to
the public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-04

TO be indoctrinated with q little
Of the Old Homestead stun just
the way we were"
You're lucky" said George
jr.. my in-laws raised such q
stink because we came here for
Christmas dinner last year that
we have to 60 70 them. this
year"
"Oh dear" said Mrs. Baxter,
there won't be anyone here
for Christmas before We get
through. Fairfield and Harriet
are going to her family and
that only leaves Polly. Christ
mas means children and noise
and gaiety."
I'VE might have some sand
wicheS for lunch and drive out
in the afternoon" suggested
Mr.. Baxter.
Mrs. Baxter Becomes Inslstent
We're going to have Christ
mas dinner" said Mrs. Baxter.
even If / have to eat II all
alone. And I don't suppose
there1l be anybody here at all
Christmas morning"
"Polly'll be here. Mother.
She's somebody. isn't she?"
Mother" said Suzette, IF
you feel so terrible about 1t We
can come here Christmas Eve
instead Of Thanksgiving and
then you can have Christmas
dinner on Christmas Eve and
Christmas morning We can have
our stockings and open our
presents"
oh please do" begged Mrs.
Baxter.
Another year I think well
have to work out some different
kind Of an arrangement on this
Christmas thing" said Grant
land Cox. Its an awful chore
to transport all the kids pres
.ents into New York and drag
them all the way back"
TITS Just this once. darling
Next year Wen be home. but
it's 50 mean to leave mother
and Dad with just Polly"
Well, I'm glad we got that
settled" said Mrs. Baxter.
Wouldn't SOM body like a
glass Of ginger ale or some
thing?
Sidewalks Of Fifth Avenue
AS November drew TO a close
the sidewalks Of New York's
Fifth avenue became more con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-04

not necessary for us TO have
quite as much as we now have
in material things. He Is past
IS and II Is certainly time ne
started slowing down.
l can't seem to make him
realize that the children and
I will be much better of hav-
ing him instead Of any num-
Der OF new cars. etc. He works
every day until he is ready TO
drop and never takes q decent
vacation. How can I save him
from himself?
Grant M.--Janet seems to
think that IL we took a big
drop in our standard Of living.
I would work less and would
be guaranteed q few more
years Of life. As a matter OF
fact. the opposite Is probably
true. To take q drop in our
standard Of living, / would
have to sell our business and
not work at all or go to work
for somebody else. In either
case I would probably drop
dead very soon.
Ever since Janet has been
reading this stuff she has been
driving me crazy with "affec-
ton" and worry. She calls me
Up several times a day to tell
me to take It easy. When /
come home I can't even read
the papers. because she is busy
showering me with attention.
Janet has been making me
so nervous ! can't seem 70
think about anything except
how long I've got to live.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
Prom the looks OF things in
this household. We can't help
worrying about Janet's life
span. Surely she has heard of
ulcers and other businesses
that develop from too much
anxiety. And it's not true that
only men die Of heart attacks,
or that all wives outlive their
husbands.
No: We don't mean to scare
you even further. Janet. but We
must all accept the fact that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-04
JUST ONE DOSAGE
m II NOUns nOEs ri

Yes, SuPER SUsTAMN 2-i7 Is
50 effective you take only z
tablets In II hours. One Il q
Pink tablet that provides
quick, fast pain relief for ago.
MIXING pains Of rheumatism
and arthritis. The other Is q
revolutionary new Golden"
tablet. specially formulated to
work actively inside your
body over long periods Of
time. Take this Golden"
Tablet tonight, and you are
GUARANTEED to wake up to.
morrow morning without
arthritis-rheumatism pain--or
your money backl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-04

life is not quite permanent. We
can help to prolong it. Of course
but not by the kind Of anxiety
that does away with all COM
mon sense.
II sounds 70 US as though
Janet has q bit too much time
on her hands. II she were busy
she could not give way so COM
pletely TO her fears. We sug-
gest she busy herself so she
can be a refreshed and delight
full companion to her husband
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-04
WAKE UP TOMORROW MORNING
WITHOUT PAIN, OR Paw NOTHING!

III you surfer
from arthritis
orrheumatism
pain and are
getting only
the temporary
pain relief that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-04

when he comes home from his
hard days work.
Maybe II she provides this
enchanting companionship. her
husband will be beguiled home
little earlier. Certainly the
time he does spend home wi,
be more refreshing and restful
for him.
Ccopyright 1857. General
Features Cosp1
Tomeuov: Wemea's sister coat
see heppiness Tor her With her foaesic
husband.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-04
Mrrry Ghriatntas, Mr.. Baxter
By Edward Streeter
CHAPTER "

The Baxters' daughter, SUE.
cite. and her husband. Grant
land Cox, and also George. jr.
and his wife. Molly. had come
in from their suburban homes
to have dinner with the Bax-
tiers and discuss the annua
problem Of who was going Il
eat Christmas and Thanksgiy.
Ing dinner where.
Mrs. Baxter was sentimental
about Christmas dinner.
1t had all been so simple In
bygone days, Now the table had
shrunk back to two from siS
and yet everything was be-
coming more complicated each
yer.
Suzette had been the FIRST
to leave the family board when
she married Grantland Cox. an
enormous and earnest young
man who gave promise Of beins
q successful corporation lawyer
Suzette and Grant were what
was known as intelligent.
They always had the answers
10 everything direct from the
horses mouth.
George. jr.. who had brought
an interest in q small electron-
les plant, was married to q
beautiful girl and kept up q
big place in Bedford. Nobody
knew how he had financed it.
The senior Baxter felt frus-
trated by his sons legerdemain.
Fairfield Baxter. the third
in line. was perhaps the only
one OF his four children that
Mr.. Baxter thoroughly under
stood. He had gone 10 Prince
ton. graduated with the proper
degree of brilliance (but not
too much). married the daugh-
ter Of Mr.. Bakers senior part
ner. and solid, comfortable fell
low.
Two Sides 10 Bakers Nature
Polly was q depression child.
She was more like her father
than any Of the others. but her
resemblance to a side Of his
character which few people
saw. For although the world
would have said that Mr.. Bax-
ter was hard-headed and prac-
teal. at heart. he was a ro-
mantle idealist like Polly.
She was married to Francis
Drake. a young newSpaperman.
now on assignment for his
paper in South America.
Polly was pregnant. Mrs.
Baxter was indignant about
husbands who ran of and
left their wives at times like
these"
On this particular evening
the BaxterS and the coxes had
finished dinner and were re-
assembling in the living room.
As usual. Grantland Cox poised
his big body over one of Mr..
Baxter's chairs preparatory to
crashing down on il.
Grant" screamed Mrs. Bax-
ter. Take that big one by the
table"
Grant moved TO the other
chair mechanically.
Grant insists on having
Christmas dinner in our own
house." Suzette said to her
mother "and I agree with him
After all. Bobby and Amy have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-04

The fomily Council consists Of q
Judge. o psyehiatrisi. three clergy.
men. o newspaper editor. q women's
editor end tive writer's. Esch enIele
IS q summary Of on eetuel ease
history. The council reports on
problems thot hove been deoIt with
BY responsible ossneies and eoua-
selor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-04
;AMlLY COUNCIL
Slow Down,
Wife Worms
Husband
THE PROBLEM

"~N~-~AH~
Janet M.--It's time Grant
started slowing down.
Grant M.--she's driving me
crazy with her worry.
THE DETAILS
Janet MI have been read
ing q lot about how American
women drive their men TO heart
attacks and early graves by
making too many demands on
them and not giving them
enough love and attention.
Well. l certainly don't want
TO be one Of those wives. I have
tried very hard to make my
husband understand that II is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-04

ordinary sspirins. buGered Is
pirins, and similar tablets can
give you :. then here Is ex-
citing. scientific news you've
been waiting forl
Modern science has finally
developed an exclusive. new.
hospifal-fested fablef called
SUPER SusTAMIN 7.iz that
does what no Other pain-Is-
Hsvins medication has ever
been able 10 do betorsi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-04

AS November drew TO a close
the sidewalks Of New York's
Fifth avenue became more con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
'Wohoo Sam Hailed
By Old Hometown

WAHOO. Nebr., Aug. 8 up.
The little Nebraska town that
Sam Crawford left nearly so
years ago for a spectacular
baseball career hung q well
come Home, Sam" banner over
Main Street today.
Old Friends and civic leaders
paid their respects to Wahoo
Sam. new member Of Baseball's
Hall of Fame, at a testimonial
luncheon. Then Sam, n, went
downtown to a reception-and
swarms of kids with baseballs
to be autographed.
This morning he visited
briefly the little white frame
house where he was born. Later
in the basement Of a downtown
building. he found what used
to be the barbershop where
he was first o bootblack and
then q barber.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
Orioles Shade
Athletics, 7-6

BALTIMORE. Aug. 3 (R.-
Lefty Ken Lehman came out
Of the bullpen to retire Gus
Zernial and Irv Noren with
two men aboard in the top OF
the ninth as the Orioles edged
the Athletics, 7-6, tonight.
Lehman was the third pitch
er to face the AS in the ninth
and his efficient hopping up
preserved Skinny Browns sixth
victory.
Brown was riding along with
a 7-3 lead going into the inning
but was lifted in favor of
George Zuverink after giving
up singles to Lou Skizas and
Billy Hunter and a run-scoring
double to Pinch Hitter Bob
Cerv.
Zuverink was greeted with
singles by Hector Aop(z and
Billy Martin, pulling the AS
within one run of a tie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04

Harvey Kuenn. star Detroit
shortstop. went out Of his way
yesterday to visit a 14-year-old
admirer in Montgomery County
General Hospital and was repaid
by the boys unfiinching GER
tainty that Kuenn's average
will go up.
At the hospital, Kuenn and
Pitcher Jim Burning Of the IL
gers delivered the usual trophies
"a ball autographed by every
body on the team and a base
ball cap.
The boy, Christopher Mills.
whose home is in the Detroit
suburb Of Pennington, lost his
left leg four weeks ago when
a tractor on which he was rid
ing collided with an automobile.
He was on a summer trip to the
home Of his grandparents. Mr..
and Mrs. p. @. Lyon Of Ashton,
near Olney.
His parents asked the two
Detroit players to call on Chris
after the teen-ager recounted
Kuenn and Burning are. his
two favorite Tigers.
A few days before the boy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04

CHICAGO, Aug. 5 N.-Out.
spoken Bobby Bragan was re.
placed today as manager Of the
Pittsburgh Pirates by an in
term pilot. Coach Danny MUIR
laugh, for the good Of the
team. now. and in the future.
After his firing in the wee
hours Of the morning. Bragan
showed up for breakfast with
the man who dismissed him
General Manager Joe L. Brown
and Murtaugh. The three posed
pleasantly for pictures and then
Bragan said:
Il had q lot of. jobs in base
ball I'd be real bitter about
losing. but I can't say the SAINT
about this one.
"It'e q result Of the Oldest
rule In the book-when the
team doesn't win. the manager
has to go-so I'm going.
Brown felt it was time tt
change. It was obvious thai
our approach to the game
clashed in many instances"
Murtaugh, who like BragaH
is 80, was named to finish thu
season as manager after an.
other Pittsburgh coach, Clyd.
Sukeforth, turned down the
job.
The Pirates held a clubhouse
meeting in Wrigley Field thi'
morning. Brown. Murtaugh anc
Bragan all addressed the play.
ers. most Of who repeatedly sale
they were sorry Bragan wa
leaving.
Brown explained that Muir.
laugh was . fill-in selection II
finish out the season. but HI
gave no indication whether hi
has another man in mind Il
take over next season or wheth.
er Murtaugh could keep the jok
II the Pirates perked UP for the
rest Of the campaign.
Asked about his plans. Muir.
laugh said:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04

Totals ~ II SO 10 Totals 44I5 "a =
l5truck out for .Monzant in 6th
2Grounded out for Thomson in sth
sstruck out for Miller in sth.
bFouled out for Mcmillan in sth.
CHIT into double play for Aeker In
7Elied out for Constable in 9th.
Stopped out for Lawrence In 18th.
ch% nHTf oSSoo gig ooSSSS o.
Runs - o'connsll. MSyS 121'
Thomas, Antonelli, Post. Hoax
Mcmillan Fowler Errors = None
Runs Runs batssd in-5Mssys la). Bell, Rob.
oconnsli; rwo-Ssss hits-Bsiii'O Nc.
lillian. Thomas (2l. Home runs
Post Mays l2). -Antonelli. sacrlfeG
= Taylor. Sacrifice nv Robinson
R Sq1s P qsmS. y Ro e 0conns e
New York, <: Cincinnati. is =" B Base,
9n "a ssll; ToSIfr Gomez sT r, o. MOP1an ~
oress /; on An1tOpelli 4. Struck out
Fowler S 81 ~ LivE Hs MO9gaar altIo 81
Gomez 8 in ~ inninss: on MonzSni
2 In 3as lnninEsi on Miller j in 2
IN innings ES;,o on Fowler IN Ih inninssj
IaT n innI IL ~ on inn ASs:i "a g 1r0S,
Inning % oTissom IN O inning
in innins faced ] batter IL sthi:
on on Constable Q IN I inning. Run.
Fowler, IA on xcker. 90; on oris,
som, 90; on Crone, 90; on Lawrence,
III; on Constable, 90; on Gross,
90; on Antonelli, 90. Winning
D DitsbsTfsw9.Sl. Hlsill' LO.inI
Time--a.10. Attendancs@a.ah ga
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
NOTHING BUT AN OPEN DATE
STOPPED ROY DURING WEEK

Roy Sievers. in the hottest home-rn streak of the
Senators history has hit home every playing date
since last Saturday.
He connected of Kansas City's Tom German last
Saturday. missed in the first game Of Sunday double
header against Alex Kelner but connected of Ralph
Terry in the second game to start his current string
The Senators were idle Monday. When they returned
TO action Tuesday night. Roy hit home run of Chi
Cages Dick Donovan. Wednesday night Bob Keegan was
the victim and and Thursday it Jack Harshman who
yielded homer to Severs. On Friday night Detroits
Paul Foytack gave homer and yesterday the Tigers
AL Aber joined the list
Sievers has hit 10 homers in his last II games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04

Totals IS q PAS Totals "a IL % Q
Singled for Wynn in eth.
? Ran for Nixon in 9th.
Fliedsout for McLish In 9th.
Flied out for Strickland in 9th.
Cleveland ---------- 900 100 020-3
New York $500 200 OOl 11x--b
Runs--Bauer (2l. McDousald. Man
tie. Simpson. Came, WertS, Naragon.
Runs batted In--Wertz. Woodling (2l,
McDougald (2l, Berra. Ditmar. Bauer.
Three-bass hits-Hsuer. HsrIa: Home
to McDousaid 70 skOEron. LEFT on
Bases on bSiis@on wynn: 4, Cd Dit.
mai. g. Struck out-By Wynn, o; by
McLish. l. Hits--On Wynn, 10 in q
innings: on McLish, ] in / inning: on
Ditmar. 8 in ~ innings: on Kucks, 3
o. .sru Grim 9ns iD ,v innins Euns H SEd
Llh, Ill; on Ditmar. 3-3. Winning
pitcher-Ditmar ls-ll, Losing pitcher
55Wynnn !ls-I9. Umpires-umont'
$40. Attendance--19,971.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
Kuenn and Burning Cheer
Young Rooter in Hospital

left Detroit on his trip he was
in Detroit's Briggs Stadium on
the night when Kuenn in the
10th inning with two out
smashed what was. according
to Chris. the longest home run
Of his career. Detroit won, 2-1,
and the boy remembers ex-
actly where the home run ball
went: I'm the second level Of
the bleachers, just a little bit
left Of center field" And the
pitcher that night was Burning.
In the face Of the boys GER
Itainty on the subject. Kuenn
doesn't doubt that his batting
average, now around $50, will
rise. "It1l go up" Chris stated
fatty with confidence of some
one who knows how to take a
handicap in a stride.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
Shuntz SideIined
By Sore Shoulder

NEW YORK, Aug. 8 (R.-
Bobby Shantz, the crafty Yam
kee lefthander. is sidelined
again. with a sore left shoulder.
He had to miss his regular
pitching turn against the In
dams last night. begging OF at
the last moment. He said he
has had the pain Tor the last
eight days.
Manager Casey Stengel still
has hopes of using him in one
of tomorrow's games If his
shoulder loses the soreness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
THE BASEB
Be- 7
BY BURTON HAWKINS

Florence A. Doherty, with a
bow to Cookie Lavagetto for
as kindness in telephoning her
to explain his strategy in a
losing game, writes to state
she's still unconvinced.
You'd have to rate Clint
Courtney some shucks as a
pinch hitter. /. =. In his last
seven attempts in that role he
has walked three times, singled
twice, Dashed a home run and
been hit by a pitch. Julio
Becquer is still .311 pinch
hitter for the Senators with a
l4-for-45. :. Six more Becquer
pinch-hits would tie the Amer
lean League record set by Ed
Coleman Of the Browns in 1896.
!. Eight more would tie the
major standard established by
Sam Leslie Of the Giants in
1892.
The Senators have shifted
their Midland. Tex, farm club
to LaMesa, Tex, as the result
of the Southwestern League
shrinking from eight clubs to
four. :. Chuck Stobbs currently
is the best hitter among the
Senators pitchers with his .224
mark.
The Tigers we're convinced
that Ray Boone was saved from
serious injury when his helmet
took the force of a Johnny
Kucks swift one and have made
it mandatory for all players to
use the protective device while
batting. ). Dave Philley amt
gonna get hurt in the outfleld,
either. He wears his helmet
in the field.
Russ Kemmerer doesn't rate
his big thrill in baseball as
anything he achieved person.
ally. :. The Senator's right
handler received his biggest
charge with the Red Sox on an
occasion when Ted Williams
was called to the plate at
Yankee Stadium in pregame
ceremonies at some affair and
was praised. :. HE came back
to the bench misty-eyed," Russ
recalls. land knew then that
Ted felt the same way about
the game as the rookie who was
watching him-me."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
BRAcAN NOT UPSET OVER FIRING
Murtough's Future
As Pilot Uncertain

"Give me q little time tc
think 1t over. ! want to talk with
both the coaches and players
before saying I'm going to dc
this or that. My first desire Is
to win"
Murtaugh, who had minor
league managerial stints with
New Orleans Of the Southern
Association and Charleston OF
the American Association was
Bragan's third-base coach
Other coaches. besides Suke-
forth. are Sam Maroon and
Lenny Levy.
Bragan's umpire batting,
which was climAxed Wednes-
day night with his "orange
pop" incident at Milwaukee,
was not believed to have fig
ured prominently in his dis
missal.
There were q number of
general reasons Bragan was
released" Brown explained. Il
think it best just to say it was
for the good of the team. now,
and in the future. Anything
specific I might charge might
better be left unsaid.
First thing, Bragan and ]
would start cutting each other.
and we'd wind up being small
men.
Bobby is q big man for
whom I have great respect,
both as q baseball man and a
gentleman. / think we part on
the best Of terms"
Bragan was in his second
year Of managing the Pirates.
Last season the club caused a
furry Of excitement when 1t
got on to q torrid start and
led the league Is late as June
II. This year. however. the
Pirates fell fiat and Bragan
frequently spoke sharply Of
front-ofiice policies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
Federal Storage
Wins Two Games

Federal Storage won two
baseball games yesterday. 1913,
over Brightwood in q Clark
orifith Memorial League game
in the morning. and 1873 over
Johnstown. Pa. in q non-lea-
que afternoon game. Both
games were played on the West
Ellipse.
Buddy Montgomery drove in
six runs on q homer and double
In the morning game as Fed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04

Totals 81 I 1 "a IL Totals 30 8 % I
Grounded out for Urban in 9TH,
7th. "
3 Doubled for Coleman in 9th.
Kansas City lOl 600 1903 -e
Runs-skizas. Held. Hunter Cgl'
Lopez. cerv; Gardner, Boyd. Pilarcik
Frsancona Cd, Busby. Miranda. Errors
Martin. Smith. Held. Runs batted In
-Jzernial. Boyd. Pilareik, Francona,
kell. Hunter, MeDermott. Brown. Cerv
Lopez, Martin tBusby scored on Smiths
passed ball in 4th: Francona scored
on Held's error in 5thD. Two-base hits
KEEL. Busby. Held. cerv. Three-baSs
hits-Gardner, Boyd, Brown. Homo
run-Hunter. Stolen bases-Pilarcik
Urban. Sacrihoes-Blown, Boyd. Sacri.
nee ny-Zernisl. Left on bases--Kan-
sas City, z; Baltimore. g. Bases 90
balls-O Urban. :: of Brown. .: Oh
Coleman. /. Struck out-By Brown, =:
by Urban, /; BY Coleman. .: By Leh.
man. / Hits-on Terry. 4 in "a in:
ming: on Urban, 2 in 5ss innings: on
Coleman, 3 In 2 innings: of Brown
3 IN sls innings: OF Zuverink, > in G
inning: OF Lehman, 0 In q inning
Runs and earned runs--Oh Terry, 4-3
on Urban, go: of Coleman. Ill; Oh
Brown, 6-6. Wild pltch--Brown. Balk
Brown Passed b4il--Smith Winning
pitcher-Brown 40. Losing pitcher
Mckinley. Scar. Berry. Time-2 SO.
Attendance--S,G4S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
DOC WHITES STORY
IN STAR MAGAZINE

If you've forgotten the
name of Washington's
greatest home grown
pitcher, Francis Siam. The
Stars sports columnist, re-
wives your memory Of Guy
Harris Doc) White in The
Sunday Star Magazine to-
day.
Siam personally inter-
viewed the famous south
paved t-coach and
vaudeville star in Docs Sill
yer Spring home, and his
intimate story is fascinat-
ingly illustrated,