davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-06-30
Mrs. H. H. DeHaven suffered j

Mrs. FL. Fl. DeHaven suffered a
painful injury to her right hand
Friday morning, while attempting
to remove a travelling from the
wringer when the motor was go
ing. No bones were broken, ac-
cording to the X-ray, but muscles
and ligaments were badly torn and
lacerated. Mrs. De Haven was
alone in the house at the time of
the accident.
Leslie Lewis, Alvin Vincent and
Burchel Taylor are among the
young men attending training
camp at Fort George Wright near
Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Rokkan
and two sons returned Saturday
night from two months trip Wis.
ting relatives in Iowa.
The Thurston family spent Sum
day with Mr.. and Mrs. L. ID. Nc
Calmaut at Scheffner.
The Horticulture club met Mon
day afternoon at a dessert lunch
con at the home of Mrs. L. j. AID
rich on First Avenue.
Mrs. w. C. Muldrow of Benton
City visited friends in Kennewick
Monday.
Miss Imogene Rorick left Sum
day night for Portland, where she
will visit friends and relatives.
Miss Elsie Moran Of Pasco spent
Sunday as the guest of Miss Eu-
arda Vinson at her home on Sec
ond Avenue East.
DR.. III. j. Capell left Monday to
attend a Pacific Northwest Medi-
cal meeting held in Spokane this
week. It is expected to be the larg-
est meeting held in the Northwest.
Mrs. Capell went up Wednesday
evening to attend the annual dance
given that evening and went on to
Hayden Lake to spend the week
end of the Fourth visiting friends,
while DR.. CapeH returned Wednes-
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Munson of
San Francisco arrived Monday
evening to visit Mr.. and Mrs. j.
A. Mclean on the Highlands.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wiesel and
baby of Kahlotus spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. w. III. Witt in
East Kennewick. Mr.. Wiesel was
former Kennewick resident and
attended school here.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Tweet, John
and David drove over to Walla
Walla Sunday and visited friends
and took David to Scout Camp in
the Blue mountains, where he will
spend week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-06-30
LITTLE STORIES OF THF, WEEK haaa
Mrs. Lydia Church and daugh-
ter, Eleanor, were Sunday dinner
guests of Mrs. Bertha Simsen.

Mrs. Lydia Church and daugh-
ter, Eleanor, were Sunday dinner
guests of Mrs. Bertha Simsen.
Another crash was reported on
Z Wednesday evening at the inter
section on the cemtery hill, when
car driven by Mrs. Ben Haw-
kins, with Miss Edith Grubbs of
Pendleton and Miss Anna Abkin,-
as passengers were returning
from town collided with car
driven by Clyde DeHaven. The
cars were reported badly damag-
ed, but no one injured. A truck
from the Williams cherry orchard
came near crashing into the
wrecked cars.
Word has been received this
week that Mrs. John B. Pencil
was hurt Sunday in mishap west
of Naches involving cars driven
by Rev. Pennell and Sidney H..
Weber.
Mrs. P. H. Durham spent Fri
day visiting her sister, Mrs. Ball
at Finley.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Belair and
SON Junior spent the weekend
with Mrs. Belair's parents at
Prosser.
Miss Marie Dawson of Prosser
arrived today to visit Miss Lorene
Belair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Zarndt
were hosts to a group of friends
and relatives at their home in East
Kennewick Sunday evening at a
six o'clock dinner for the pleasure
of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Beck of
Walla Walla on their fifth wedding
anniversary. Covers were laid
for 20 at the prettily appointed
table on the lawn. Mrs. Beck is a
sister of Mr.. Zarndt and both she
and Mr.. Beck were former Kenne-
wick residents and attended school
here.
Rev. John B. Pennell and daugh-
ter Miss Mary and son, David left
Tuesday for the Episcopal summer
school at Point Mcdonald on Lake
Occur d'Alene. He stated that Mrs.
Pennell and their son John would
spend the summer with friends at
Harper. Mrs. Pennell was badly
shaken up last Sunday when the
car the Pencils were in was in a
collision with car driven by Sid
ney H. Weber, employee of the Sc
attic Times, while on their way to
Seattle on Naches Pass highway.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. Fl. Durham
AWere Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
land Mrs. Isiah Zigler at Finley.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-06-30

Mrs. Mary Warnock, Charles,
Tommy, Laurence and Dorothy
McnIturff drove to Spokane Sat-
urday and spent the weekend.
Edna Kempe went to Spokane
Monday for few days visit.
Mrs. w. D. Lorrz and two
children of Beebe, are spending
couple Of weeks at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. HI. B.
Terrill.
Richard fuller graduated from
the University of California in
June. He will continue his studies
in the fall at some medical col
lege.
Mrs. Amelia Olbrich was Pas
co business visitor Tuesday.
The Schubert club met Monday
evening at the Congregational
church for a regular meeting.
Practice was started on selections
for an opperetta they are plan
ming to give.
Mrs. Ben Van Patten had lunch
con with Mrs. w. Robbins of Pas
co Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hembree
and son, James Jr., of Hoffner,
Oklahoma, were house guests at
the F. E. Sands residence over the
daughter, Evelyn, were visitors in
Walla Walla last Friday.
Mrs. Don Thompson entertain
ed the Thursday bridge club at her
home Thursday afternoon, with
three tables of cards. Mrs. William
Stricken received the high score.
A delicious dessert luncheon was
served.
The P. G. club met Thursday
afternoon at the home of Miss
Mary Thresher.
Monday evening Miss Eva and
Gertrude Nicholaus, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Beamer, George Beamer and
Dan Putnam of Pasco enjoyed a
picnic on the banks of the Column
bia.
Pete Feely and Bert Cor left
last Sunday for Lewiston, where
they will be for several weeks on
business.
1t was reported that Miss Lii
liam Strive, who was hurt sever
al weeks ago in an auto crash is
now beginning to improve and can
sit up for a few hours each day.
Bob and Jerry Campbell, Fran
els Mills and Art Schuster left on
Monday afternoon for Naches,
where they will be for about ten
days on business.
George Crutchfield and Bert
Lloyd spent Friday at Lake Kah-
lotus, where they reported good
catch of fish.
Frank Mueller was a Pasco Wis
itor Friday evening.
Miss Mildred Wade of Pasco
spent Friday evening visiting
here.
George Rokkan, wife and family
Of three months spent visiting rel
atives in Iowa. Mr.. Rokkan's sis
ter, Mis- Mabel Rokkan, and his
cousin, Miss Martha Engebretson,
returned with them to spend the
summer here.
Mrs. w. w. Wilson, Mrs. Ma
mie Gerald McEvoy and daughter
Marian, of Walla Walla, visited
at the w. B. Bird home Monday.
The G. A. Rupp family spent
Sunday visiting in Walla Walla.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Visger and
Mrs. C. L. Holcomb and daughter,
Valeria, and son, Lee, and Gene
Britton spent Sunday at Lake
Kahlotus fishing and picnicking.
Mrs. M. G. Helm entertained
the Ken-Hi club at her home last
Friday afternoon with two tables
of cards. Mrs. A. F. Brownell re-
ceived the high score. A delicious
luncheon was served.
Evening star., 1932-03-30
NEW YORK RANGERS
ANNEX HOCKEY TITLE
To Play Montreal Maroons or
Toronto Maple Leafs for
Stanley Cup.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 3O-The New
~ York Rangers have won their
first National Hockey League
championship in six seasons of top
rank hockey, a place in the finals for
the Stanley Cup, hockey's historic
world championship emblem, and a
good long rest, while the Toronto Ma
pie Leafs and Montreal Maroons bat
tie for the right to oppose them They
also have a brand-new idol for New
Yorks hockey fans.
Ehrhardt "Ott" Heller, an unassum-
ing young defense player, who came up
from their Canadian-American League
farm at Springfield when the season
was half over, is the new big gum of
the Rangers and to him goes a large
part of the credit for their four-game
victory over the Montreal Canadiens
in the series between the leagues first
place teams.
Heller scored a goal Sunday night
that gave the Rangers a game margin
over the defending champions, and last
night he touched off the scoring spark
that brought New York a 5-to-2 tri-
umph and victory in the series. three
games TO one. He sank two goals in
succession on unaSSiSted plays in the
second period and although the Habi-
tantS made a game attempt TO come
back they couldn't quite make up for
that start
Evening star., 1932-03-30
HUNTER, TENNIS STAR,
BADLY HURT IN CRASH
In Serious Condition From Auto
Accident and Playing Days
Believed Ended.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 30.-His fight
IN leg broken and smashed in an
automobile accident. Francis T
Hunter. Westchestcr publisher and for
mer Davis Cup player. appeared at the
end Of his tournament tennis playing
career.
Hunter is expected to recover. but is
in a serious condition at the New Ro-
chelle Hospital
Hunter and Mrs. Hunter attended
party at the home of Frederick G.
Francis, a magazine publisher. at
Mamaroneck, and started home shortly
after midnight. Mrs Hunter went
ahead with friends and her husband
followed alone in a light coupe. Ap-
parently the steering gear locked as he
was turning a corner. the car smashed
INTO fire hydrant. passerby picked
Hunter from the wreckage and took
him to the hospital
Hunter. who is 81 years old, for many
years an amateur, but turned profess
sional with Tilden a year AGO and
toured the country with Big Bills
troupe.
Evening star., 1932-03-30
STORE BALL LEAGUE
LOOKS TO BIG YEAR
Five Teams in Line and Another
Asked to Join-Kann's Nine
to Be Powerful.

With five teams already in line, the
Department Store Base Ball League is
looking to a bright season. Hecht's
Lansburgh's. Hahns. Palais Royal and
Kann's are mines that have entered and
Woodward & Lothrop and Golden
berg's have been asked to Join.
With all of last seasons players at
hand along with some new talent of
proved worth Kann's Store figures to
put on the diamond this year the
strongest base ball team it mas had in
some seasons, and has high hopes of
winning the Department Store League
pennant.
A. Hyatt has been chosen manager
OF the team. The squad Will drill Sun
day morning at 10 o'clock on Monu-
ment field No. /.
Candidates for the new Northern
Kennedy A. C. nine will meet Friday
night at $50 o'clock at apartment 8.
5400 Seventh street. Carl Dennison and
Ted Vanderlip are managing the team
with Ted Otte as coach. The team will
open against the Galesville (Md) nine
at that place April II. Frederick Pros
Celtics, Fredericksburg Elks, Front
Royal and various other teams have
been booked by the new team, which
was formed through consolidation of
the Northern Props. Kennedy A. c. and
Washington White Sox
Del Ray (Va) A. c. base ballers are
after Saturday and Sunday games. Call
Manager Ted Miller Alexandria 544-J
between and 7 pm.
A meeting of the Dixie Polish nine
formerly Lawrence Juniors, will be held
Friday night at 8 O'Clock at l12l B
street northeast. Games are being
booked by L. Greenburg, Lincoln 4258
after pm.
A meeting of the Departmental Base
Ball League will be held tonight at 8
O'Clock at the Government Printing
Office and representatives of the various
teams are asked to be on hand to COM
p.ete arrangements for the season.
Candidates for the Jewish Commun-
ity Center Insect nine were to report
to Athletic Director Jim Mcnamara
this afternoon at o'clock at the center.
Evening star., 1932-03-30
BATTALINO IS URGED
TO TAKE LONG REST
Commission Thinks He'll Need go
Days to Shake Off Effects of
Petrolle's Punches.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, March 30.-It looks as
y if Madison Square Garden will
have to postpone the lightweight
title bout it hoped to stage in May be-
tween Champion Tory Canzoneri and
Christopher CBaD Battaltno, former
featherweight title holder
Battalino, who took severe beating
from Billy Petrolle at the Garden last
week has been advised by the New York
State Athletic Commission to take a
vacation from the ring for "at least go
days"
The commission evidently believes
Battalino will need at least two months
to get over the effects of the Petrolle
match. which he lost on a technical
knockout in the twelfth round
so that his future usefulness as a
boxer shall not be impaired" the COM
mission said, I'VE suggest that Battalino
refrain from accepting ring engage
ments for at least so days, as doing so
may injure his health"
The Garden, which has Canzoneri-
Battalino fight virtually lined up, ex-
poets the commissions suggestion to
force postponement of the match until
early June.
Evening star., 1932-03-30
Bowie Is Reckoning.

DAY after tomorrow all roads
- will lead to Bowie, where
the 1892 turf campaign
for the East and North will be
opened with the Inaugural
Handicap. a SIS, 900 added affair,
as the feature of the seven
race program which will con-
tinue daily through April IA.
All available space at the
track. as we'll as much of the
facilities at Benning and
Laurel, already have been
spoken for and the presence of
prominent stables which have
wintered in the North along
with many which have been
campaigning in the South gives
assurance of a high class of
competition.
Of experienced riders there
will be no lack, some of the best
boys in the country being either
on the scene or en- route and
through the foresight of Track
Supt. Dick Pending the racing
strip is reported in first class
condition despite the snow and
ice which recently accompanied
wintry blasts in this section
Evening star., 1932-03-30
Quits Base Ball
For the Saddle
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
4 USTIN, Tex, March 30.-Rip
IA Collins, veteran major league
pitcher. will be striving 70 out
wit Texas criminals instead of
American League sluggers this Sum-
mer.
Illness has caused Collins to re-
turn his unsigned contract to the St.
Louis Browns and Join the pic
tureSque Texas Rangers.
William w. Sterling, adjutant
general and head of the Ranger
force, has announced that he has
signed" Collins.
Sterling and Collins we're class
mates at Texas A. & NJ, where Col
Inns won fame on the gridiron as a
punter.
Developing an illness similar to
Malta fever several weeks ago Col
Inns decided on advice of physicians
to quit base ball for at least one
season. He hopes that a life in the
saddle will restore him to health.
Evening star., 1932-03-30
Reds a Monument to Widrie
Late Cincinnati Treasurer Once Saved Club From
Wreck on Financial Rocks

Then he started financial reorgani-
zation. Given new life, the Reds. in
1919, drove on to win the National
League pennant and the world series
Yet Widrig could not say base ball
vas his first and only love. He
started hfe-after school days-as
druggist, and what personal fortune
he had, had its beginning there.
Later ne was president ana chief
StocEhol5er Of the Alexandria turn
pike, controlling the last toll road in
kentucky. About that time he be-
came friendly with August Herr
mann, cid chief of the Reds. Grad
ually he acquired stock in the club.
and finally became a director and its
treasurer.
In 1920 he was the principal stock
holder, and when Hermann re-
signed as president, Widrig was con-
sidered next in line He refused to
be president, however, preferring to
stay in the background as treasurer.
Evening star., 1932-03-30
III
On the
SiideLines
If With the Sports Editor.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.
r INABILITY to obtain Ritchie
| Coliseum as the setting for
4 the annual A. A. U. cham

~
Coliseum as the setting for
4 the annual A. A. U. cham
pionShip boxing bouts has
in no way discouraged it's pro-
moters, and the outlook is for
two evenings of bang-up mill
ing at POrtner'S Arena, to
which the bouts have been
transferred.
Win johnson and DR.. o. U.
Singer, officials of the District
organization most active in
making the arrangements, are
fortunate in having available
nearby so suitable an arena,
obtained through the co-opera-
tion of Jack Tulloch, whose
handling of the Alexandria Day
Nursery benefits has been so
uniformly successful that the
association now has the dis
tinction of being one of the few
concerns in the East now oper-
ating a ring show every week.
Entries for the bouts, which
get under way with the pre-
iminaries this evening and
wind up with the finals Satur-
day night, greatly exceed last
years total. Including, as they
do, the best of the amateur
f1SticianS hereabout, this third
yearly title program promises
to be by far the most successful
vet staged.
Evening star., 1932-03-30
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

John w. HURLEY, Frank p Hall,
Robert Miller. Sam Rothschild,
Al Warner Thomas SchriVaner,
Robert Carroll, Al Bucheler, DR..
Frank Repetti and Dr.. William E.
WhltSOn are among those mentioned
IN the Rod and Stream column
Rain broke up an exhibition game
here yesterday between the Ma
tionals and the Phillies in the
second inning with the visitors lead
ing. ? to 0. Milan. Schaefer and
Moeller are not hitting satisfactorily
for Washington
Al HandibOe probably will play
ball this year with Akron in the
Central League.
Clancy has been elected captain
Of the Catholic University basket
ball team for next season.
Coach Sam Edmonston of Mary
land Agricultural College likes his
pitchers, Hoffecker and Smith.
Frank Gotch, world wrestling
champion, has written an article
on Physical Fitness for Business
Men"
Maplewood rollers won two of
three games from Argyles in the
Arcade Duckpin League Maple
woods team comprised Hayden. E.
Thomas, Mullen, Malcolm, Mills and
A. Thomas.
Evening star., 1932-03-30

HORTNER'S arena will hum
with action tonight, when
1 the District A. A. U. shoots
its third annual champion
ship boxing tournament within
the Alexandria, Va, plant.
At 8 o'clock promptly a field of
46 will start stepping through a
series of "a preliminary bouts.
The finals are to be peeled off
Saturday night.
For more than five hours the cream
of WaShingtonS amateur crop will mix
Tor all it's worth. Heinie Miller and
Billy Whipp, well known hereabouts,
are to handle all of the events.
Boosting record-breaking field, the
amateur body is confident that some
OF the prettieSt boxing and slugging ever
uncovered in this annual affair will
materlallze. Three defending cham
plons will er- Ieavor to stave off a deter
mined lot d challengers. Two others
who reachec The peak of their divisioni
IN 1881 have graduated to weightiei
classes.
J. c. c. Boxers Prominent
MIKE TARDUGNO last yearI
1V1 featherWeight standout. who repres
sents the Jewish Community
Center. tonight is scheduled to oppose
the winner of the Smith-Dryzer go;
Jocko Miller, also of Jewish Community
Center and WelterWeight ruler. risks his
prestige in a miX-up with Mooney, Y. M.
c. A, while Mickey O'Connor. Bows
Club middleweight and sensation of the
1881 tourney, sails into Chappell,
knights of Columbus.
Lou Gelvison, flyweight champion a
year ago, blossoms out as a 118-pounder
against Goldblatt, unattached, and Leon
Schubb Jewish Community Center
entry VINO topped the bantams in 1881,
gets a lightweight shot against Smith,
American Legion
That the king-pins will be extended
to the utmost by up-and-coming chal-
lengers is belief generally expressed.
Consequently intensive preliminary
training has been in order among to-
nights principals during the last 10
days.
Weigh in This Afternoon.
a THLETES showing tonight are to
IA weigh in at Jewish Community
Center this afternoon between 2
anu CIOCA' Inc pdulngS.
ub5tiaGEad, il2-D9qEnd classmDXon a. l. Walker
{, Ci5ii Ki,bS LSkoW 9M y C. e. Es Thompson 3.
* g. vs., winner q Dixon Walker axiss
BeefsFf lfs,Pou1s B c cSlf''MsfmsH l. Gcnsinso55 ~ 8
Goldblatt (unattachedi.
l26-pound class-Smith "a IL VS. Driver
1l3 1B g.; winner to hEht Mike Tardugno; Joe
Isr1dugno u. G. c. VS.. Ryan "a. IL.
l25-pound clasS-Schubb u. c. c. VS.
Smith A. -, Chaconas (unattached) vs..
Lowry IN. II. Haas "a. L. VS. Merryman
n Il; s.. winner to meet Ted Kalopos
- 147-pound class---Mi1ler o. C c. vs.
Mooney tYD: Davis tunattachedl VS.. G.
Kalonos "a; L.. Baxter "a. L. VS.. Parker
Unattached; Bodel to meet BaXter-Parker
winner
160-pound class-O'Connor CB Cl vs.
Chappel *. c.. Mutt u. c. c. VS.. Scharla-
tina tB. G.. Nebel unattached VS. Gross
man o. C. c.. winner to meet Tanner (YO.
l75-pound class-Mirman 81 c. c. VS..
Wolfe "a. L.. winner to meet Burke on Sat-
urdav night
Unlimited-Farrell "a L. vs.. MCGOWAN
Cunattached). winner to meet Upton 81. C.
c. Saturday night.
Evening star., 1932-03-30
OLD LINE BALL TEAM
FACING DUKE TODAY
Fails to Hit Well in Opening Tilt
With North Carolina and Is
Defeated. to 0.
DURHAM N. c. March 3O,-Mary-

nURHAM. N. c., March 3O.-Mary-
- lands base ball team. after taking
a 4-to-0 beating at the hands of
North Carolina at Chapel Hill yester-
day, was here today in an attempt to
get revenge in tilt with Duke How
ever. Duke, with several games under
It's belt and with much better weather
Tor its preliminary work, was favored
to win.
The Old Liners got only five hits off
hinton, Tarheel slab ace. yesterday.
Whle the winners batted Davidson,
Maryland southpaw. freely in the first
three innings for all their tallies. After
the third it was fine pitching duel
Maryland played a fine game afield.
eXcelllng NorthCarOlina in that respect
The score
Evening star., 1932-03-30
TERPS TO FACE COOMBS
Nephew of Former Mackman to
Pitch for Duke Today.

DURHAM, N c., March 29.-With
only three conference defeats cha,ked
up against them for the past three
years Duke will play its first 1882 tilt
in the organization today against Mary
land.
Bobby Coombs, nephew of the Duke
coach, who last year, his first on the
varsity turned in a clean record on
the mound will hurl fer the Blue Devils.
Coombs won four games in 1881.
Evening star., 1932-03-30
Dodgers Nav Group Runs.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, March 30
The Brooklyn Dodgers will do their
scoring in punches this season if
Manager Max Carey has read the signs
Alright.
"A rival pitcher may be able to keep
our boys in check for four or five inn
ings," Carey observes, but to do so
through a whole game is going to be
tough. When good hitterS like Wright,
Wilson. Strip, Cuccinello and Frederick
click in the same inning they're going
to score flock of runs in a hurry"
Evening star., 1932-03-30
COMBS AGAIN SAFE
AS YANK REGULAR
Selkirk Is Third to Fail to
Dust Center FieIder-Red
Sox Have FIyhawk.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
CT. PETERSBURG, Fla, March
30.-Ambitious rockies hav- 1een
- trying for three years to take
Earle Combs center field job
from him, but there's no evidence at
hano that Combs will not be in his
usual place in the New York Yankee
lineup when the season opens.
Sam Byrd tried to ouSt the veteran
in 1890, Myril Hoag in 1881 and this
Spring George Selkirk, obtained from
jersey City, tried it.
He has made an extremely favorable
impression, but he is not yet ready to
replace Combs.
Evening star., 1932-03-30
Maranville Leads CO-Eds.

BRADENTOWN, Fla, March 3d.
Betty COED has eyes of blue for Rabbit
Maranville.
The Braves spent their time on the
bus trip from Orlando today kidding
the Rabbit about the hit he made with
the Rollins College CO-Eds, whom he
captained yesterday in a one-inning
exhibition against the Braves as a pre-
liminary to the Tribes game with the
Athletics.
Evening star., 1932-03-30
Tigers Farm Pitcher Collier.

I OS ANGELES, March 3O.-The ak
IL has, fallen again in the Detroit
Tiger training squad, and this time
Orlin Collier. recruit pitcher, secured
from Evansville of the Three-I League,
is the victim. He was sent to Beau
mont of the Texas League on option.
Vic Sorrell, veteran, yesterday became
the first Tiger pitcher of the Spring to
finish a game he started. He allowed
10 well scattered hits and Subdued the
Chicago Cubs, 8 to 3.
Evening star., 1932-03-30

It's Giants Turn,
As Terry Sees 1t
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GAN FRANCISCO, March 30.-Bnl
- Terry of the New York Nationals
has burst forth with a prediction
that this is the Giants year.
Terry bases his hopes not on the
power in the Giant lineup alone,
but on two factors that he thinks
will hurt the Champion st. Louis
Cardinals.
They'll miss Burleigh Grimes"
says Bill, ''and they'll not beat Gin
cinnati Is times in the first six
weeks of the season as they did last
year"
Evening star., 1932-03-30
CENTRAL Y Is WINNER
Beats Baltimore for Tri-State
Lea que Volley Ball Title.

The Central Y. M C. A. volley ball
team Of this city today boasts the Tri-
State League championship after its 80
win over Baltimore. The games were
1873 1875, 9-15, 1875. 1915.
WashingtOn's team will go to Bal
tlmore Saturday to compete in the an
nual indoor championships.