davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-16
Rotarians Hear
Vacation Yarns

Accounts of vacation trips taken
by members featured the weekly
luncheon of the FL Centre Rotary
cub yesterday. Lou r. Philley, who
made an extensive automobile tou:
recently to the northwest, gave an
interesting description of northern
California, Oregon, Washington and
the Canadian border country, and
other popular tourist points enroute
home.
pat Glasgow recounted his ex-
periences in trip to the middle
West> and the Rotarians were much
interested in his account of the en-.
durance flight by Forrest O'Brine
and Dale jackson, which was in
progress while he visited in ST.
Louis. Glasgow was one of the sew
eral thousand who rushed to the air
port when the Kidding message
Of the aviators was received, and
was first interpreted to mean thai
they intended an immediate land.
ing.
Frank Bowles, who acted as chair
man of the day, gave humorous
reading in German dialect which
found big favor among members of
the club.
In the absence of President Otto
Bradshaw, james +. Brock pre-
sided.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-16

ttontlnued From Fage II
Pantages appeared nervous in
court today. He smaked many Gig.
arettes and drank much ice waite.
during rcceSses.
Los ANGELES. Aug. &c. U.P)-
" hat happened in the private of.
fees Of Alexander Pantages. mil
lfonaire theatre man. when Eunice
Prlngle, coed dancer charges he at
tackled her. continued to be unfold
cd bit by bit at his preliminary
hearing today.
In addition to the intimate story
tearfully related by the II wear old
actress of the events preceding the
time when she ran screaming and
sobhing from the room. two other
witnesses have balstered her ver-
sion with damaging evidence
against the theatre magnate.
The two witnesses. both Of whom
said they ran to Miss Pringle : aid
when they heard her screams. were
Frederick r. Wise and W. l.. Cor
don, tenants of the Pantages build
ing where the alleged attack oc-
Cured.
Il ran down TO Pantages' Office
To sce crowd OF women collect
ed, Wise testified under direct
examination by District ATTORNEY
Buron Fits. A girl was screaming
and / saw her two hands trying to
pull open the door from the inside.
The girl was Euuice Pringle.''
~ tried to hit him (Pantages) ="
Wise half shouted. And moment
later / heard Miss Pringle cry
there 5 the beast; don t let him -,
away
The defense opened a harsh cross
examination and Wise admitted that
he had been detained at the psyche
pathic ward Of General hospital two
years ago, but efforts to show h,
had been convicted of crime
proved fruitless.
The testimony of Wise and of
Gordon who told a similar story,
followed the completion of the re-
ientiess crOss-eXamination of Miss
Pringie by the defense.
Fail To Shake Girl
Attorneys for Pantages strove in
vain to tear down the girl 5 moral
character. She testified that she
never had had a sweetheart and ex-
planned her activities ON all occas-
IONS to which the defense referred.
Miss Pringlc collapsed for a third
time when she was required by the
defense to submit to ross-examina-
ton on the events which she SAYS
took place in the conference room.
Miss PringIe was followed on the
stand by Gordon. He, likewise, was
attracted by the girls screams.
- When / reached the mezzanine
floor | saw woman 5 hand pro-.
truding from the door and heard
screams coming from inside. /
rushed to the door. The girl ran out
and ! looked into the room and saw
Pantages
His clothing was in disarray.
Then a young man rushed past me,
a young fellow in blue suit. He
lifted Pantages off the floor and
helped arrange his clothing. Then
he slammed the door"
Tie clothes worn by the girl last
Friday, the day Of the asserted at
tack, were produced in court yester
day for Identification. When the
girl viewed the limp bundle Of gar
ments, she studied them for NOM
ent, then whispered:
Yes, those are the things
wore-Friday.'
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-16
Fits Causes
Bitter Tits

Los ANGELES, Aug. 16. U.P)
Bitter tits between state and de
Tense attorneys marked the appear
anee Of District Attorney Buron
Fits as a witness 1T the trial o.
Robert Clarke and +. =. Newpor;,
raal estate millionaire. Yesterday.
Fits WAS called to tell of TIN
arrest Of Clarke and the manner III
which the matter was taken before
the grand jury.
Clarke, former municipal couft
clerk. and Newport are accused 81
conspiracy to bribe Municipal Jud Z
DALEY Stafford in connection with
a million dollar law suit involving
NpWp1rt
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-16
BEATING HELEN
WILLS HARD BUT
NOT IMPOSSIBLE
Former Champion Relates
Means by Which Queen
Might Be DethrOned.
BY MARY X. BROWNE
Former National Women's Ten
mis- Champion

Copyright 1929 by United Press
NEW YORK, Aug 16. W.H-
Whenever a seemingly invincible
champion appears upon the horizon
of amy sport and year after year
mows down his opponents, he be-
comes the fortification which must
be taken.
Babe Ruth is that to the baseball
pitchers, Bobby Jones to the WELD
ers of the wood and iron, William
Tllden and Helen Wills to the ten
Ills players.
How can Tilden be beaten' AT
ter the war it became France S real
concern how to dethrone the king
Thden. So | believe the women of
England and the world at large
must study Helen Wills to learn the
game which will defeat her.
The French learned to turn Tild-
en : own speed against him by
training their eye and muscle to
take tine bail so soon off the sur
face of the court that Tilden WAS
taken by surprise and flabbergast-
ed by the swiftness and quickneSs
with which the balls came flying
back in his court. If the young
Sttrs of the rising generation of
women players learn to turn
Helen's speed against her it will
react in exactly the same manner
IN her as 1t did on Tilden.
Senorita D'Alvarez, twice runner
up TO Helen Wills at Wimbledon,
las carried this TOO far in the eN-
treme direction by taking the bail
almost as half vOlley which makes
her erratic, while Betty Nuthall and
Helen Jacobs are little extreme III
the other direction. waiting back
toe far and too long TO take the
bail. which makes them fraction
tco slow. If either of these latter
two girls would move in little
closer. even though it cost them
many errors at first, | am sure that
they could train their eyes and they
are both quick enough in their mus
cular coordination to deal success
fully with Helen : swiftest strokes
near the top of the bound. either as
the ball comes up or as 1t is Just
falling.
Has One Weakness
Further, Helen Wills one weak
ness is her inability to run forward
we'll and then retreat backwards.
spxanne Lenglen and Elizabeth
hvan had tremendous success IN
fheir use OF the fore court in play
ng Helen Wills. Betty Nuthall Is
patterning her fore court game al
ter Suzanne while Helen Jacobs
should. bat has not cultivated
Eiizabeth Ryan 5 clever trap shot.
The trouble with so many young
players in developing their games
often is that they try to copy the
games OF the champions rather than
to acquire a game as weapon
against the champion. They cannot
beat master at his own game. Rene
Lacoste and Henri Cochet were eN-
tremelv clever in this respect for
they did not initiate Tllden, but
eountrred him at every turn.
BETTY Nuthall has been working
along the lines of the Frcnchmen,
while Helen Jacobs seems to have
been copying Helen Wills and that,
in my opinion is why Betty makes
the better showing against Helen.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-16
Youth Arrested
BY Traffic Men

Vance NJ. Cole Jr., Of 14l5 East
Washington stree, los Angeles,
was the first traffic offender to
fall into the tolls of the new state
motor law. Young Cole was ar
rested yesterday on iae Rrawley
highway for cutting in. He al
tempted to pass an automobile
when an oncoming car WAS too
close to make the passing safe. He
slowed his motor and dropped back
behind the car in front but not un-
I'll the oncoming car was forced Oft
Of the highway to avoid a collision.
The youth was ordered to appear
before Judge MAY field next We'd
Besdav morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-16
Seek Author OF
Run On Bank

BROOKLYN, y. y, Aug. 1G. U.P)
A disgruntled Norwegian whose
gossip in speakcasy caused 1,20o
deposItors to storm the doors Of the
Pay Ridge Savings Bank for their
money Yesterday, was sought by
police and bank detectives today.
Refused a $4,000 loan on $40
600 house, he Is said TO hove told
friends in a speakeasy that the
Bay Ridge bank was unsound. A
report that the bank'1 president,
Maurice Lewis, had died also was
circulated widely.
Today business at the bank was
reported "as Usual"
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-16
Still Seeking
Agents Slayer

PHOENIA, Arjz., Aug. 1i. tU.P
Secret conferences between gov
ernmrrt investigators aud police
were held today as search cuntin-
ued for the slayers of Paul +. Eey-
Hoids. Young department of Justice
ageut who was shot last week.
J. y. Keith. chief OF the bureau
Of Investigation at Washington
was in charge of the hunt for sus-
poets. He flew here from the ma
t.onal capital.
Although details of the investi-
CATION are kept secret, it was
learned that Officers hold tho
theory Reynolds may have been
killed by persons involved in mar
cotic and liquor ring.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-16
THE WEATHER

Los ANGELES AND VICINITY
Fair and warm tonight and Satur-
day.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA-Fair
tonight and Saturday with fog along
coast tonight; high temperatures in
the interior; gentle north to west
winds ON coast.
FIRE WEATHER FORECAST
Fair, except fog along coast to-
night; high temperature, low humi-
dity and acute fire hazard over the
interior; light variable winds.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-16
FLYERS MISSING

MARSElLLES, France, Aug. IL
.U.p; Searching parties were dis
patched today in the hope of find
ing tLe three missing Of the crew
of military airplane which fell
into the Mediterranean sea. Two
of the five occupants of the plane
We're rescued. Ghe cause of the
disaster was not made known.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-16
BY MARY ALICE PARENT
Writer fnr the limited prnes.A

NORTHAMPTON. Mass. Aug.
l6. U.R,-When the Coolidges left
the White House in Washington
for the less pretentious White House
on Massasoit street here. the neigh
hors naturally expected to find
them changed after so long an al
Senee. But. to their surprise and
pleasure. the Coohdges lived. talked
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-16
PIONEER DIES

SANTA ANA, Calf. Aug. 10
UP)-Charles II. Peters, pioneer
resident of Southern California and
first city marshall Of Santa Ana,
was buried here yesterday. lie
died Wednesday at his home in
Palms.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-16
OLD RESIDENT DIS

LOS ANGELES, Aug. IS, W.P}-
Isaac II. Bryson, s., son Of the late
John Bryson, former mayor Of Los
Angeles, died yesterday from a
heart attack. a native Of Pennsyl-
vania. Bryson settled here in 1888
TO 20 into business with his father.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-16

An $4,000 bond issue for school
purposes was approved by voters
OF Franklin, Arizona.
Cheyenne Wells, Colorado, farm
ers received $4,000 for eggs in June
and a like sum for cream.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-16
DRIVER EXONERATED

ALHAMRRA, Calf, Aug. 16.-
U.P)-A coroner's jury here last
night decided that James Champion
was not responsible for the death
of Dir. Frederick Carter Noyes, 6S,
who was struck down by Cham,
pion s automobile
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-16
ARRESTED FOR FLORIDA

Los ANGELES, Aug. l6. W.H
James Austin, negro, believed to
be an escaped convict from Florida.
vas arrested here today. Austin IS
suspected of robbing an oil station
at San Juan Capistrano, police said.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-16
PHOENIX WARMING UP

PHOENIX, Aril,, Aug. l6. W.P)-
Old sol was getting in some good
lieks in Phoenix today, as the mer-
curry rose following yesterday :
1929 August record, los degrees.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-16

The federal government has LET
contract for buildings for the
'"nnition plant al Hawthorne, Neys
da, to Los Angeles firm for
$1,000, 400.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-16

June bugs were so numerous of
late at Lake Tahoe, in Nevada, that
autoists could not keep their ma
chimes going unless ihaving cisei
ears
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-16
Baseball Results

Score of Today's Games ~ Furnish.
ed by United Press Leased Wire
Up to 2:45 p. M.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-16

Last year 5000 wild horses were
killed in Arizona and il is estimat
ed 100000 are still at large.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-16

Lemon shipments from Southern /
California are 3,uO0 cars ahead %
last year. i-igts Eli
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-16

Grunion are expected to caper
again on south coast beaches August
20 to %.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-16
NATIONAL.
At Brooklyn

Chicago GOO 600 o02--2 0
Brooklyn 00O 600 32x-5 Z D
Root and Taylor; Moss and De-
berry.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-16
At Philadelphia

At Philadelphia
Cincinnati 100 l03 ll0-7 IL l
Philadelphia 600 0Ol ll0-3 8 2
Kolp, Ehrhardt and sSukeforth /;
Koupal, Daley, McGraw and Lerain.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-16
At Boston

Pittsburgh 204 POI O0O-9 10 l
Boston 100 ITO 000-3 II /
Brame and Hargreaves; Siebold,
Perry and Spohrer.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-16
PRINCLE GIRLS
STORY UPHELD
BY WITNESSES

Continued From Fage u
Pantages appeared nervous in
court today. He smQked many Gig
arettes and drank much ice water
during rccesses.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-16

FREE Mounting of
tires TRADE-lN
ALLOWANCE on
your old tires
$50 Store Service"
Liberal definite
Minimum M ! i cage
Guarantee. backed by
our Iron-Clad Guar
antee Of Satisfaction
for the life of the
tire and our pop
<ular customer Is
Always Right" pol
icy.
The Washington times., 1929-07-20
Religious Announcements
HOL TON GUEST
PREACHER At
10TH AND c

The Rev. DR.. Horace r. Holton,
pastor of Porter Church. Brockton,
Mass. win be the guest preacher
tomorrow at the First Congrega,
tiona1 Church. Tenth and G Streets.
He win preach in the morning on
AGod and Your NeIghbor," and in
the evening on "Life's By-products. /"
The motion picture. wall Flowers, .
/. will be shown at the evening serv-
Ice.
Or. Holton will speak Thursday
night on "The Cost of Hate" The
picture, "Four sons" will be pre-.
mented.
Services tomorrow are part Of a
series in which prominent clergy.
men are preaching at First Church
as, summer guest speakers. The
Rev. Or. Jason Noble Pierce is
pastor.
The Washington times., 1929-07-20
To GIVE
FINAL SERMON

The Rev. DR.. Anson Phelps
Stokes. canon of Washington cathe-
dral, viii preach tomorrow the last
of series Of sermons on The Many
Sided Christ and His Message for
Today"
He will speak at the open air
evensong at 4 o'clock on "Christ
as Messiah and Revealer of God"
The Rev. Edward s. Dunlap will
preach at IL a. m. Morning prayer
and litany will be read at 10 o'clock
and Holy Communion win be cele-
hrated at 1870 a. m.
The Washington times., 1929-07-20
DRUM CORPS GETS Prize.

CUMBERLAND, Nd, July 20
The drum corps Of Henry Hart
Post, No. 1411, Veterans of For
eign Wars, was awarded second
prize at the opening of the Munici.
pal Airport at Johnstown, Pa.
The Washington times., 1929-07-20
Eyangelistic Services
Start Next Thursday

Evangelistic services will be held
in Wilson Park. Congress Heights,
beginning Thursday and continuing
for several weeks, it was announced
yesterday.
The Rev. DR.. Charles A. Shreve
and party will conduct the services,
which will be held in large tent.
DR.. Shreve was formerly a Wash.
ington pastor. A large choir and
orchestra viii lead the musical po.
gram,
The Washington times., 1929-07-20
.Fag End Religion Topic
At HyattsyiIIe Baptist

"Fag.End Religion" viii be the
sermon subject. tomorrow morntag
Of the Rev. B. P. Robertson, pastor
Of the Hyattsville Baptist Church.
In the evening he will speak on
sssThe Value Of a Definite Aim"
The pastor will leave July rs for
North Carolina, on his vacation.
The church will be supplied during
his absence by washington ministers.
The Washington times., 1929-07-20
Christ-Like Personality
Lutheran Church Sermon

The Rev. Harold e. Beatty, pas
tor Of the Georgetown Lutheran
Church, Wisconsin Avenue and
Volta Place, will preach tomorrow
morning on "The Vital Thing in the
Development of a Christ. Like Per.
sona1ity."
The Christian Endeavor Society
will meet at Z p. m, and discuss
Everyday Citizenship"
The Washington times., 1929-07-20
Announcements


DOc--sniali Shepherd. black back, brown
bOiy white feet hushy tail. named btff.
1910 Jefferson M w. Adams 6b1l. Rev.
POCKETBOOK, brown, at Marks stand, Ar
ticles Thur. night. 1915 Irving. Adj 1891
WALLET-Containing sum OF money, iden;
tification card, drivers permit. LperA
reward IL returned TO owner. ADDRESS
1920 Taylor st. N, w.
The Washington times., 1929-07-20
Guest Pastors Appear
In DIR. Briggs Absence

The Rev. DIR. r. w. Weaver, for.
mer president Of Mercer University,
viii preach tomorrow morning and
evening at the Fifth Baptist Church.
The Rev. DIR. Weston Bruner, for
mer pastor. will speak July % and
August 4. in the absence of the pas
tor, the Rev. DR.. John e. Briggs.
The Washington times., 1929-07-20
Business Services
SPECIAL NWTICES

NOTICE is hereby given to any and all per-
sons who have left merchandise TO be
cleaned. dyed. pressed. altered or repaired
at any store of Diener's Cash and-Carry
Cleaners, Inc, which merchandise has been
in said stores for period longer than 80
DAYS, that under the provisions of section
1858, of the Code of Laws for the District
of Columbia, such merchandise will be sold
at public auction to the highest bidder on
August 8.
The Washington times., 1929-07-20
"After Life" Is Topic
For Rev. f.. Hez Sven

"Shall We Know Our Loved Ones
After Death?" will be the sermon
subject tomorrow evening of the
Rev. E. Hez Swern, pastor Of the
Centennial Baptist Church, Seventh
and I Streets Northeast. In the
morning he viii speak on 1.-THE God
Of Smiles"
The Washington times., 1929-07-20

SUBURBAN FOR RENT lO3
BROOKIIAND-6 rooms, pcrches, ami,
$50. Georgia 37SO-R.
FOR RENT 6-rnl. semi-detAched houses:
elec.. water. yard and garage: no bath;
S26 month: on City Rd., Potomac. Va;
convenient to stores. bus line: 10 min, ride
to Washington. Miss Calvert. Alex. e32-J,
The Washington times., 1929-07-20
Rentals
PARTMENTs UNFURNTsHED o.

1245 Neale st. N. z.
Reduced Rent
2 rooms kitchen and bath ...... $500
52o G st. S. T..
3 rooma. reception hall. dinetts.
kitchenette and bath So. 5000
8f4 v st. N. =.
rooms. reception hall and bath :. .e41 80
rooma reception hall and bath. 5000
Just redscorated. Looks itks new.
228 10th st. N. e.
New building; Res. manager. Apt;
640 Newton Pl. N. w.
lJust OF GeorEia Ave,l
2 rn0mn and bath ..s. %JVtUV
rooms ana batn. s.sss,ss o1sbW
See resident manager.
THE BEATRICE
142 CARROLL ST. 8. y.
ISo%s Neap cani,oI % GA ana House office BuiidinT.
New. modern building. See ianitor.
115 d St. S. e.
SS Sns bioe seS iron rom Hous: offe: buiidins. RC
See resident manager.
j. G. WELDON CO.
1924 x ST. n. W. Metropolitan 301I.
The Washington times., 1929-07-20
TOUSES AND ESTATES FOR
SALE-SUBURBAN 82

BROOKI,AND-8 rooms. porcheA ami.
$4,000. Terms. Georgia 37s0-R.
[-ROOM a bath BUNGALOW. gas. electricity,
sewer, large lot, block from cars: only
S2,975. for $500 cash; $3.50 month.
The Washington times., 1929-07-20
Full Gospel Missionary
To Sneak at Tabernacle

Miss Mary Martin, missionary OF
che Full Gospel Tabernacle, North
Capitol and K Streets, who has
hcen in Africa for four years, will
speak tomorrow morning at the
Tabernacle. The pastor, the Rev.
Harry L. Collier. will administer
Communion.
The pastor will speak at the eve.
ming service on Thy Strength Com.
&nanded."
The Washington times., 1929-07-20

1915 18TH ST. N. w.
2 and 3 rooms, kitchen
and bath apartments in
this beautiful building, adj
nnirably located, now avail
able. Newly painted and
decorated. Frigidaire.
First t-Class Service
Moderate Rentals
See Resident Manager
JOSEPH McREYNOLDS
PROPERTIES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-27

By the Associated Press.
~HICAGO, March 27.-The dream
house" of an Irish lad from
down by the gas house will be
~ dedicated tomorrow night.
The youth was Paddy Har-
mon. now 81 years old. The dream
house" is the $1,000 900 Chicago Sta
dunn, which will be thrown open to-
morrow night with Mickey Walker. the
toy bulldog of fistiana. seeking Tommy
Loughrans light-heavyweight title be-
fore $4,000 spectators.
Paddy always wanted to do big
things. Even when a boy peddling
papers and putting out gas lights on
Vedder street to add a few dollars to
the common support of large family.
he was dreaming of the day when he
would not have to struggle for his
nickels and dimes.
His first promotional enterprise was
a dance hall at Is cents each for
gents" and 10 cents for the ladies when
is years old. 1t was a success and
there were more dollars in the Harmon
family treasury. Later came his first
roller skating venture and larger dance
halls. Then. in 1912. he pioneered in
the six-day bicycle racing game. pro-
noting the first bike race at Dexter
Pavilion with 1000 customers ON passes
and so paid admissions.
Paddy Always Dreaming.
All the time Paddy was dreaming of
a stadium-a stadium that would
Surpass anything of its kind in the
world. Three years ago the dream
began to take form, but. as Paddy said,
Il was knocked down 20 times after I
thought had everything all set"
But each time Paddy got up and to-
morrow night the boy from down by
the gas house on Vedder street will see
his dream come true
Eight thousand more people than has
ever witnessed an indoor fight will paw
upward of 100000 to see Harmons
dream house and Mickey Walker battle
for Loughran's crown.
The great open spaces of the West
have nothing on Paddy Harmons arena.
Not pillar or post obstructs the view
OF the farther spectator. $50 feet from
the ring. Three tiers of seats encircle
the stadium, and more than 100 feet
above, IL giant trusseS, 266 feet long
and weighing 95 tons, support the roof.
The arena itself is $50 feet by $50
feet, and can be used for sports of all
seasons. The entire inside of the plant
covers 10000 square feet. Individual
outside entrances to each tier of seats
prevents the rushing of galleryites for
better seats.
Walker and Loughran completed seri-
Gus training for their titular contest
yesterday. The defending champion
tipped the scales at 1851 pounds after
a stiff workout. Loughran plans to en-
ter the ring a few ounces under the
weight limit of ITS pounds, while
Walker probably will weigh in at 1866
pounds, said to be his best fighting
weight.
Loughran was to go through a few
exercises today to keep down the excess
poundage, while Walker planned day
of complete rest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-27
GROVE, A|L|NG, OUT
OF ALL EXHIBITIONS
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FORT MYERS, Fla, March 81
Lefty Grove, pitching ace for the Ath-
letics. will not see service in any of
the remaining exhibition games in the
South. Manager Mack announced today.
A nail on his pitching hand has be-
come imbedded in the flesh, and it will
be two weeks at least before he VIII be
able to grip the ball properly.
Mack is not entirely pleased with the
condition of the squad. and only the
pitchers receive COMMUNICATION. There
is no telling when Bishop will be in
shape, due to his long hold-out, and
Boley's arm shows little improvement.
ST. PETERSBURG. Fla, March 81
R).-Lou Gehrig, who is one reason
why the Yankees won the world cham
pionship last year, thinks his team will
repeat this season, or at least take the
American League pennant.
I'VE have six pitchers this year." is
LOUIS argument. You can count on
Hoyt for 20 games and upward. Pen
mock, if his arm is right, which it seems
to be, is good for 20 more. Zachary is
a sure bet. Besides these We have Pip
gras, Henry Johnson and Rhodes.
There are several others, but I'm count
ing on the first six when I say we'll
get better pitching this year than any
year since we joined the YankS."
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla, March
81 LE).-Manager Dan Howley's regular
pitchers will get the call in the remain
ing exhibition games of the st. Louis
Browns, he announced today. Howley
expects to get them in shape, with only
two open dates remaining before the
big show starts.