davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-03-30


As far az ! am concerned, the1
Pirates still look the part Of e
slightly superior club. IN spite Of
the fact that the Giants ere an
improved outfit. They viii have
to be. The burden OF proof lies
strictly with them, not the Pirates.
/ regard the case. in this light:
Have the Giants improved enough
to catch club that in 1926 scored
S12 runs to their $50. that batted
.3O7 as team to- their .2s3 and
got 1851 hits for 2, 400 total bases
as against LOOT hits and 2,01O total
bases; that stole 159 bases to the
Giants 10, more than twice as
many?
Giving the Giants q slight edge
In pitching and general teall1 bal.
anCe, still think the race VIII
finish In this manner:
/. Pirates. S. Dodgers.
2. Giants. 81. Braves.
8. Cardinals. I. Phillies
/. Reds s. Cubs.
1t is fact, not fancy, that most
OF the Giants Improvement has
been concentrated on defense, al.
thought Young and Snyder are
likely to hit better this year, and
perhaps raise the effectiveness Of
the team attack by as many as 10
percentage points. Even il they do,
there isn't sufficient difference in
the general defense Of the two ciubR
to place the Pirates back Of the
pace.
One can point out that their
pitchers are not as good as they
seek TO be and that the right SiIie
of the infie1d lacks real class, but
when those young men start hit
ting they make an defensive fault
look like . virtue.
At that, much depends on how
well Max Carey weathers his recent
fitness. The Pirates are just a ball
club without Carey. Still, their Sec
ondary strength should be better
for the fact that Rhyme and Waner.
the coast leaguers, are said to be
making the rifle.
The Cardinals, young and coming
have q great chance to make their
| hitting pay real dividends. but only
an ordinary field could be beaten
with that pitching staff. The 1926
| field win be far from ordinary.
IT isn't one to be beaten by a
collection of hitless wonders. either.
Therefore. / have the Reds running
fourth, although Rixey, Luque,
Donohue and Mays figure to win
more than 10 games alone, depend
| ing on whether Luque has recov-
cred from his illness, and Rixey
from his lack Of early season prep
The Washington times., 1926-03-30
c. U.-G. j. PLAY
At HOME

Two college games are on the
cards for today, Catholic University
playing host to the Bucknell war
riors and Georgetown meeting
Temple University from Philadel.
phia. The latter game is at 3:SV
while the former starts at
O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1926-03-30

& VCE1UTkLy HES Outy III uuIAUC1Ss
The thoroughbreds that have
spent the winter at the Northern
tracks are just as firm and just
As sharp. The season in the north
land was mild, permitting Of early
training, and there have been no
Interruptions because of cold snaps
snow or sickness.
Usually the horses from the
Southern tracks hold the edge in
the early spring racing in Mary.
! land because the others need mere
lime to be frightened up. but this
win not be the case this year. They
yin have to fight every inch of the
way. Perhaps those who did not
race during the winter viii have
shade the best Of 1t. They are
fresh. and q fresh horse always is
20 be preferred TO jaded one.
HOrSeraen who wintered at BEN
ming have shipped over some dead
fft horses to compete during the
Bowie meeting, and they are sure
90 collect their share Of the
pur.es.
Among the thoroughbreds that
have gone over from the old course
that lies on the fringe OF the
marshes Of the Eastern Branch, are
checkers have been whispering.
Most Of these youngsters are In
the string that Freddy Hopkins has
conditioned for Harry Payne Whit
ney. Their names are not known.
not even to Freddy, as Jimmy Rowe.
the head trainer of the Whitney es.
Enlistment, has a whimsy about
concealing the names OF two-year-
oIds until they race, but Freddy
does not need names to distinguish
them. He has discovered which
can run and that Is more i'm
portant.
the stable OF J. E. Davis. is an
ticipating prosperous season. Matt
has his two Bowie champs, Repara-
ton and Storm King rearing to go.
and he is going to send both of
them after the $1,000 purse of the
inaugural Handicap on the opening
day. With his usual optimism,
Matt thinks he will run one-two.
There is another horse in tha
Davis stable, a three-year-old called
Happy Argo, of whom Matt is ex-
pecting great things.
Happy Argo started once as =
twO-year-OId and was beaten an
eyelasll. He has grown and filled
during the wintef. and Matt thinks
the season viii see him in the
top-flight of horses his age.
SeIby Burch, who trains the
horses of Lee Rosenberg, will swing
into action early. He win have a
fling at the Inaugural with Sun
tPal and Extra Dry. Noah, from
the II. p. Whitney stable, will be
the only other starter from the
Benning colony in the race. He is
In grand condition, but has never
liked to go beyond three-quarters
Of q mile and the extra furlong is
expected to cook him.
Matt Smart is planning to test
out a few two-year-olds that he is
training for Samuel Ross at Bowie.
Jim Healy has the same plans for
the A. C. Bostwick juveniles.
Johnny Schorr has A couple of the
z. B. Mclean horses ready that ne
thinks might knock out a purse.
After Bowie, Schorr will head for
Kentucky, ducking Havre De Grace
and Pimlico.
The Washington times., 1926-03-30
PIRATES PICKED To COP
AGAIN IN NATIONAL
By DAVIS ]. WALSH

NEW YORK SOThe final out Of the last WORD SEE
rallied right around the
arrived mastery conclusion that the PttsDurgn
would be excellent the Nattona
The writer happened be Of these agile thinkers ana 81 ~
his opinion in the meant
certain amount Of camor indigenous e
The Washington times., 1926-03-30
ARMY Of HORSES READY
FORGREAT CAMPAIGN
ONNARYLAND TURF
By GRANT KING

Gcoed tuned Of horses stands at Bowie waiting for
e first shr of the buge call them postward on THURSDAY
the opening day of the Maryland spring racing season
the has gathered Most of them came
from Louisiana and Florida They have been
others
the Pmco LAUREL New York. far away Ken
lucky, cur Bennng.
While the winter canpaigners
necessarily will all the Their
The Washington times., 1926-03-30
MARINES POLISH OFF
TEMPLE u. DIA'NIONDERS

The Quantico Marines packed too
much power in their bats for the
Temple University team from Phila-
delphia. The Devil Dogs won,
The Washington times., 1926-03-30
BucIxy Names Giants
To Capture
Pennant

TAMPA, Fla, March Boz
Stanley Harris, Washington
manager, today picked the New
York Giants to win the National
League pennant, saying that, in
his opinion, the club had inn
proved so per cent.
~ can't see how they can
be beaten out Of the pennant;"
he said. sThey have everything,
including the best pitching staff
McGraw has had in years.
The Washington times., 1926-03-30

aratfon. Both are aged enough 70
make this uncertain.
Both the Dodgers and Braves
will get real pitching e least
five DAYS 4 week and this, II
nothing else, win make them
dangerous.
The Dodgers have the better
punch and this. should bring them
home in fifth place with the Braves
sixth unless nay theory that some
OF the latter were playing beyond
their speed In 1925 proves 70 be
just theory.
The pills seem to be q better
outfit this year, but not enough
better to rise above seventh place.
AS for the Cubs. they appear to
be Just where they were when the
1925 race ended eighth and last.
The Washington times., 1926-03-30

TAD, sOho drusOs for The
4 Times, is knOIOn eUcry.
GOhere as Americas most
original cartooniSt.
The Washington times., 1926-03-30

s H0rsenaen who wintered at BEN
ming have shipped over some dead
fit horses to compete during the
Bowie meeting, and they are sure
90 collect their share Of the
Duraes.
The Washington times., 1926-03-30

Happy Arg0 started once as >
two-year4OId and was beaten an
eyelasli. He has grown and filled
during the winter and Matt thinks
the season will see him In the
top flight of horses his age.
The Washington times., 1926-03-30

Ride, in Comfort and Style
Look for a FageOl Coach at
18th and New York Ave. NV.
DAILY, AT 1890 P. M. SHARP
Go Directly to Track and Return
After Last Race. $50
For Reserved Seats
Phone North 141
Blue Ribbon De Luxe Motor
Transit Co.'S Service
Races Begin April 1-COntinue
Until 18th
The Washington times., 1926-03-30

One can point out that their
pitchers are not as good as they
seek to be and that the right silie
Of the infie1d lacks real class, but
when those young men start hit
ting they make an defensive fault
look like n virtue.
The Washington times., 1926-03-30

THE TIMES sndeaUOvs q
gige its readers UsOrs
sports pictures than any
ether nesDspapeg.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-09

} Hoot Gibson, an outfielder and also
capable of handling most any iufield
position, has been acquired by the
Blues from the Texas Christian univer-
sity at Fort Worth. He has a sple ldid
record and should fit in at mos: any
place the Blues wish to play him.
For the Chino series which opens
here Friday, the Blues expect to have
Underwood, Murphy ana Gomez to call
upon as hurlers and with this colnbi-
nation should clean UP the series
The greatest problem which the team
is facing at present is the financial
cne and the directors want every fan
who possibly can, to boost his sub
scription a trifle. Attendance at the
games mere has not been up to par,
tile directors report, and they hope to
see every fan in the city out for the
three games with Chino this week-cnd.
1t is planned to stage a carnival for
the ball club at the Tenth Street park.
OIL July and July with the aim of
gaining necessary funds with which to
enter the second half of the season.
There will be dancing both nights and
also special attractions and various
booths.
Monday, the Blues figure on going
to Bisbee to play. the final POSTPONED
game of the initial series with the
Bees. Today, the entire local team.
several directors and many fans viii
journey to the rancn of Cowboy" Ruiz,
about eight miles southeast Of Aqua
Prieta, for a big barbecue and a gem
eral good time.
There will be. no meeting of the di~
rectors tonight as everything was COW
cred at last nights gathering.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-09
THIRD
IN FIELD OF $50
GOLF PLAYERS
(By Dispatch a. 2. Wire.

LIVERPOOL, June 8,-7Turning a
card of II for the eighteen hole
round William Mehlhorn of Chicago,
American born and bred player, to-
day came within two strokes of lead
ing an International. field of $50 con-
testants in the first days play for
the English northern professional
championship at Formby.
BY equalling the course record of
w. L. Davies of Prenton took first
place. The qualification test will be
completed tomorrow with another 19-
hole round.
All players within 81 strokes of
the leaders at the close of the first
36 holes will be eligible to continue
in the final two rounds of 18 holes
each on Thursday. A prize OF 1000
pounds sterling will go to the low
scorer for the complete 70 holes.
An outstanding surprise in today's
play was the poor exhibition of the
American professional champion, Wal
ter Haven. His card of so, if he does
no worse tomorrow may not keep
him out of the final 36 holes unless
one of todays leading trio comes
within a stroke or two of the record
again. Hagens score today was bet
tered by every member of the in
vading North America team of nine,
except Young Joe Stein, who tied
Walters mark with an 49,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-09
Slim Harper Set NeU
Record on Albuquerque
Track on Memorial Day

w. r. "Slim" Harper, well known
race driver who has turned many
speedy and thrilling lap on the In
ternational speedway in the not so
distant past, is going strong as ever,
he informs his Douglas friends.
He states that he turned mile at
Albuquerque, N. M, on Memorial day
in 44:75 seconds while the record
for the Douglas track is 48 seconds.
Harper won solid silver cup for
his fast lap and writes that it is 4
very handsome trophy. Souders, who
has also raced here, won the race at
the New Mexico city in his Chevrolet,
doing SO miles in 1922 minutes
Minor troubles put Harper out in
the big go, after he had done so well
in the time trial.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-09
CUT
OUT IRREGULAR
BAT PRACTICE
(By Dispatch A. p. wirel

NEW YORK, June 8. National
league club owners today abolished
irregular" batting practice before
games, announced approval of the
new ball and received reports indi-
eating record prosperity as a result
of one of the closest races In years.
Accidents resulting from balls hit
into the stands at many parks de
veloped action to limit all hitting
before games to the regulation prac-
tice with the batting cage in position
behind the plate.
For years, it was pointed out,
groups of players have gathered on
the side lines to bunt and bat fan
goes before and after the regular
practice sessions. 1t was the opin-
ion of owners that this custom has
produced too much activity on the
field for spectators to be adequately
protected.
The new ball and use of resin by
the pitchers has generally improved
the game this year, in the estima-
ton of the magnates, who indicated
at the close of the meeting that no
change in the sphere will be made
for some time.
With only one more week within
which to make player deals for the
current season, trade talk buzzed
but, representatives of the eight clubs
adjourned announcing that they had
been unable to "do business" and
that their lineups would not be radi-
cally altered during the remainder
of the campaign.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-09
RUTH GETS TWO
HOMERS, YANKS
DEFEAT DETROIT
(By Dispatch A. p. wite)

DETROIT, June S.-Babe Ruth's goth
and 21st home runs of the 1926 season
added to circuit clouts by Pat Collins
and Bob Meusel were factors deciding.
today's l1-inning game in favor of
New York, II to 9.
Detroit which at one time was six
runs behind. climbed into a tie in the
ninth on koenig's error, Cobb's single
and Heilmann's sacrifice fly, only to
lose in the nth when the Babe smash
cd the bali out OF the playing field,
scoring Gehlig Ruths first homer
came in the third, also scoring Geh-
rig, Who had doubled. In the first
inning with Gehrig on second and two
out, Ruth was purposely passed, but
Meusel hit over the fence to score
both Of them. Score
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-09
MARY K. BROWNE
in SEMI FINALS
OF PARIS PLAY
(By Dispatch A. P. wire)

PARIS, June 8.--The United States
may have a share in the finals of
the women's singles in the hard court
championship after all, despite the
sudden illness of Helen Wills, that
seemed at first to crush all hopes.
Miss Mary K. Browne captain of the
American Wightman cup team today
restored confidence, in measure,
when she defeated Mrs. L. A. God
free, the former Kathleen McKane,
one of the strongest among the Eng
lish women players, in straight sets,
rs, 60.
Miss Brownies victory carries her
into the semi-finals against Mile. X.
Bouman, of Holland, and with what
is considered an excellent chance
of meeting Suzanne Lenglen in the
last bracket. Mile. Bouman today
defeated Mile. Contoslavos of France,
2, TO, 86. Miss Browne shared
the honors with Howard Kinsey and
Vincent Richards, both of whom won
their way into the quarter-final,
Kinsey by defeating the Belgian
crack, M Aslangul, GA, 60, 6-3, and
Richards taking the measure of the
sterling young British player, j. c.
Gregory, in straight sets, rs, 6-3,
6-2.
All three will play critical matches
tomorrow, Kinsey meeting Jean Bo-
rotra, one of Frances top-notchers
and Richards facing Baron Won
Kehrling.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-09
PIRATEs BEAT BROOKLYN.

BROOKLYN, June 5. - Pittsburgh
gained an even break in the series
with Brooklyn by winning today, A
to g. Cuyler trip1ed off McWeeny in,
the eighth, scoring on wild throw
to the plate by Felix. This tied the
score. With two on the base in the
same inning, Boehler relieved Nc
Weeny and passed two men, the sec
ond time forcing across the winning
rI1n The score:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-09
FIGHT FANS DISAPPOINTED.

DENVER, June Slight fans wers
disappointed last night when Dom
Long Colorado Springs, failed to put
in an appearance for his scheduled
bout with Stewart Mclean of st. Paul
Buddy Hamilton, substituting for
Long, lost the decision to Mclean in
four rounds.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-09
WEAVER and CHASE
REMAIN WITH TEAM;
new men SIGNED Up.

Bunny" Lindsay popular and snappy second base
man of the Douglas Blues who has been acting field
captain for the past week, named manager of the
club at meeting of the executive committee in the
chamber of commerce office last night.
Both Weaver and Chase will remain with the team
and several players the string will strengthen
the Blues immensely for the second half directors be-
lieve.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-09
CHICAGO BLANKS ATHLETICs.

CHICAGO, June S.-Chicago shut out
Philadelphia, / to 0, today in the first
game of the series The game was
pitching duel between Lefty Grove
and the veteran Red Faber in which
the former weakened in the ninth.
Falk. started a rally, Barrett and
Kamm followed with hits, filling the
bases, and on the attempted squeeze
play, Schalk bunted past third base,
sending Falk home with the winning
RIM Score.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-09

Summary: Two base hits: Roush 2,
Christensen, j. Taylor Q; three-nase
hits, Dressen; home run, Roush; sac
Wertz; double plays, May to Picinich
to Pipp; left on bases, Cincinnati 8,
Boston 12; bases on balls, off May i,
off Hern Q; struck out, by Mays ], by
May 8, by Wertz 8, by Hern 2; hits,
off Mays in 2 1-3, off May in Is,
off Wertz 70 in off Hern l in 5
(none out in 9th); hit by pitcher, by
Mays (Welch), by May (J. Taylor;
passed balls, Picinich, ]. Taylor
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-09
MAKE
FOUR STRAIGHT
OVER THE REDS
(By Dispatch A. z. wire)

BOSTON, June S.--,rhe Braves made
it four straight over the Reds by
nosing out the visitors, to Z, in an
11-inning encounter. Highs single,
followed by J. Taylors double, proved
the winning run The score:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-09
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Washington, A Cleveland, 5.
Philadelphia, o.; Chicago, 1.
New York, Il; Detroit, ON in
lings).
Boston, 5; st. Louis, 6.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-09
CLEVELAND. BEATS SENATOR'S.

CLEVELAND, June 8.-After WASH
ington had lied the score in the ninth
inning today, Cleveland won in its
hall of. the same inning, to 4.
with ferguson pitching in the ninth,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-09
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Minneapolis, 0; Milwaukee, 2.
Kansas City, 4; ST. Paul, 0.
Two games played. }
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-09
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Newark, 7-3; Toronto, 1916.
Baltimore, 8; Syracuse, z.
Jersey City, /; Buffalo, 2.
Reading, 8-4; Rochester, 1875.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-09
WESTERN LEAGUE

Omaha, 8; Oklahoma City, IL.
Tulsa, 3; Denver, 2.
Des Moines, 8; Wichita, 2.
Only three games.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-09
TEXAS LEAGUE

Dallas, 8; Shreveport, 8.
Waco, d; Houston, 6.
Wichita Falls, 4 Fort Worth, 10.
San AntonioS O-3; Beaumont, 12-
(Second game innings by agree
ment).
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-09

1OIdlS IA 1t 90 10 n
*Batted for Stoned in 3rd.
SEATED for Manion in 4th.
***Batted for w. Collins in 8th.
Score by innings: R..
New York 321 100 020 OIL
Detroit ...........1O 100 3O1 OBJ 90
Summary: Two-base hits, IGehrig
l2l, Tavener, Meusel; three--base hits,
Gehringer, Heilmann, p. Collins; home
runs, P. Collins Meusel, Ruth (2)y
sacrifices, Koenig, Thomas, Heilmann,
Manush; double plays, Stoner to Tav-
ener to Neun; Tavener to Neun; Tav-
Gehrig; Lazzeri to Koenig to Gehrig.
(2); P. Collins to Koenig; left on
bases, New York 8, Detroit u base on
balls, off Thomas 8, off Hoyt /, off
Stoner L. off wv. Collins 1 struck out.
by Thomas 8, by, Hoyt g. by w. Collins
4, by Holloway 2; hits, off Stoner in
8, off w. Collins in 5, off Holloway
3 in 8, off Thomas 9 in (none out
in 6th), off Jones 4 in (none out in
8th) off Hoyt 1 in 4.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Chicago, 2; New York, l..
Cincinnati, z; Boston, 8 I'll innings). :.
Pittsburgh, A.; Brooklyn, 3.
ST. Louis-Philadelphia postponed,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-09

Levsen led off with a double, Knode
ran for him. After Summa had fouIed
out, McNulty, batting for Lacy, wall5-
ed. Marberry replaced Ferguson ana
passed J. Sewell. Burns flied to Rice.
whose throw to the plate had K.node
headed off, but SEVERED muffed the
throw and Knode scored the winning
run.
Score: r.. H. E.
-. 90 O2O OO2- 2
Cleveland 1920 200 OO1- 10 2
Batteries: ogden, Morrell, Fergu-
son, Marbery and Ruel, SEVERED; Lev
sen and L. Sewell.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-09

Hand-painted knees are the latest
on Fifth avenue. You wouldn't know
the old joints now.-New York Ameri-
can
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-09
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.

birmingham, Q: Chattanooga, 6.
Memphis, 8; Mobile, 2.
Atlanta, 2; Nashville, 5.
Little Rock, O.; New Orleans, 6.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-09

C1fnago GOO 600 DOL
summary. Two base htS, Blsnop,
Dykes: Gouble plays, Sheely to Hume
fieId a. Sheeiy: Bishop to Galloway
to Poole; Kamm to Hunefield to
Shelly base en is, off Grove 5, Off
Faber 3; struck cut, by Grove !, by
Fabep 4.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-09

At Los Angeles No other Pacific
Coast league baseball game scheduled
Portland and Hollywood will open the
series tomorrow.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-09
BROWNS BEAT RED sOy.

ST. LOUIS, June 8.-Four Boston
Red Sox errors helped the st. Louis
Browns win today, 6 to 5. Two OF
the errors came in the first inning as
a result Of which the Browns were
able to stretch the singles into four
runs. The Browns also played rag
gedly, drawing three errors Melillo
got two singles and triple.
Score: r. H. e.
Boston 900 200 2o1- 5 ii 4
st. Louis ........ .4O1 OO1 OO"- 6 8 3
Batteries: Wiltse, Wingfield, Rus
sell and CASTOR; Zachary and Dixon.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-09
CUBs BEAT GIANTS.

NEW YORK, June S.-The New YORK
2 to l, giving the visitors an even
break in the abbreviated series.
Charley Grimms homer followed by
two passes and Adams single gave
second. Young's homer accounted for
the Giants lone run. Root allowed
only six hits and chalked up his slXth
victory of the season.
Crown Prince Gustavos Adolphus
N mb;caea ateelo'nee .O2O 600 OOO-2
New York 900 600 O01-1 s 0
Batteries: Root and Gonzales; scott
and Florence.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-09
DOUGLAS DAILY DISPATCH WEDNESDAY MORNING. JUNE 1926
Bunny Lindsay Named Manager ofthe Douglas Blues
At Sacramento:

sacramento OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Batteries Best and e. Baldwin,
Keating and Koehler.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-09

wright, Traynor, Waner, Herman;
three base hits, Rhyme, Wright, Her
man. Cuyler; sacrifices, McWeeny,
Waner; struck out, by songer 2, by Nc
Weeny s, by Kremer 1; hits, off NC
Weeny IL in Z 2-3 innings, off Boehe ee
Ter in 0, off Ehrhardt IN l l-9' oaA
Songer Z in II, off Kremer in l 2-3.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-09

xBatted for Fewster in 8th.
Waited for O'Neill in 8th.
zBatted for Ehrhardt in 9Th.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-28
American Industry Joins
 In C0-0ncratiye Research

Wgshfna.on. May "S tPl--AmHri- ran industries are estimated hy of Gcia,~ If thr bureau Of standards 10 ho spending half a million dol lays a year in cooperative re- searches with thn bureau 10 pro- moto higher standards of products
 Under the research associate plan. adopted shortly after the war whom the increasing demand for niehlv trained technioal mon threatened depletion Of the bureau staff. manufacturer places 8 grar.- .o physicist, chemist or en- gin -. at the hnrcap for one or more years 10 carry on. with gov arnmant ,xpcrts. an inN~ri@ation of 3 particular industry.
 "This plon." says nr. George k' Burgess. bureau director, "has rroyod valuable, both In inc train ing or additional research special isrs by association with the bureau staff and in maintaining the re search output of the bureau in liree which arc of special indus trial importance"
 The cooperative method. how ever. Is looked upon as somewhat moro certain Of practical results since both the views of the govern ment and private industrial experts are woven into the tests.