davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-16
WIFE OF B. c.
 PREMIER DIES

VICTORIA, B. C., Jan. 16.-Col- lapsing as a result of a heart at tack, Mrs. s. F. Tolmie, wife of the Premier of British Columbia, died here last Saturday. The Pre- mier is in Winnipeg enroute to a Government conference at Otta- wa.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-16

MARSHALL, Ill, Jan. 16.-Hu- bert Moor, former school teacher, has been convicted of first degree murder for staying his wife be- cause, he said, he got tired of al-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-16
Cat, Also Illicit Romance,
 Causes Tragedy; Conriction

death penalty should not be impos- ed.
 The staying was the culmination of a quarrel over putting out a cat at the ranch house where all resided. .-Bibeau in anger. then revealed the affair with Elliott's wife.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-16
Many Women Seruing as State Legislators

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.- The biennial survey of women in public office shows 132 wo men are serving as legislators in 34 States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-16
Attempted Euiction
 Cause of Fight m
 Brooklyn acith Police

NEW YORK, Jan. IS. = More than 200 persons battled with the police for 25 minutes this after noon in Brooklyn as landlord sought to evict tenant. Five per- sons were arrested.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-16
Dirty Dishes in Kitchen
 Sink Is Cause of Murder

ways finding the kitchen sink full of dirty dishes and became dis gusted with her slovenly house. keeping. The penalty is fixed at death.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-16

VANCOUVER, Wash, Jan. 16.- A jury in the Superior Court here has convicted Jesse Cousins, aged 48. of first degree murder of Ed. vlasich, of Tacoma. Prohibition Agent, but recommended against
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-16

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16. - The bill to permit Fairbanks, Alaska to issue SlOO,oOO in bonds to build a school house has been passed by the House and sent to the Sen ate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-16
WRANCELL GUIDE SAYS OFFICIALS BREAK GAME LAW
Charges, However, Are Exploded When Full ln-
 vestigation Is Made

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16-Wheth- CT group of Federal officials shot migratory wildfowl in season or two days before it opened, is a matter presented to Secretary Arthur M. Pryde of the Depart ment of Agriculture for determina- ton. F. A. Cooper, formerly an assistant game guide, said they shot the birds out of season.
 He made the charge which was forwarded to the Secretary by John M. Hc,zworth, President of the National Association of Wild Life Conservationists (and self constituted leader of a movement to tie up admiralty Island in a bear sanctuary)
 Shot in Season
 Paul Redington, Chief of the United States Biological Survey, de- nied the charge emphatically. He said the birds were killed by him self and Frank Dufresne, Alaska Game Warden, on September l.. They were members of the bear census party and were in Gam bier Bay at the time. The Alas ka Game Commission was asked to investigate the matter.
 ARE NOT SUBSTANTIATED
 KETCHIKAN, Alaska, Jan. 16.- w. R. Selfridge, Chairman of the Alaska Game Commission, com menting on the Cooper charge, supported Paul Redington in his denial of any violation of the game laws.
 He said the matter had been thoroughly investigated and no evil dence was found to substantiate the charge.
 Cooper's license as an assistant guide was revoked because, having "a suspicion that the game laws had been violated, he failed to re- port it to the Game Commission without delay, as required by both law and regulations.
 TERHUNE GIVES DETAILS
 The charge was made last sum- mer, unofficially More than month ago, it was sent to Secre-
 Continued on Page EightD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-16

.continueJ on Page Three'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-16

TERHUNE GIVES DETAILS
 The charge was made last sum- mer, unofficially. More than month ago, it was sent to Secre-
 (Continued on Page Eightl
Evening star., 1933-06-14
Mat Matches

BY the Associated Press.
WILMINGTON, DEL-Joe Savoldi,
202, Three Oaks, Mich, won from Paul
Boesch, 1877, Brooklyn, straight falls.
BALTIMORE.-Hans Kampfer, ZIG,
Germany, threw Paul Jones. 2o8, Tex
as, 1890.
ALBANY, N. Y.-Ray Steele, 219,
California, threw Dick Daviscourt, 900,
California, 1921.
NEW YORK-Sol Slagel, 230, Ger
many, threw George Manich, 205, New
Jersey, 26:51.
SALEM, Oreg.-Gus Sonnenberg, 200,
Boston, tossed Ted Thye, 1914, Portland,
Oreg., two of three falls.
SAN FRANCISCO-Ad Santel, 1876,
Oakland, defeated George Hagen, 212,
Brooklyn, two Of three falls; Hardy
Krushkamp, 206, Columbus. Ohio, won
over AL Sparks, 212, Ogden, Utah, (both
fell out of ring and Sparks unable to
return before expiration of time limit :.
SAN DIEGO, Calif.-Ed (Strangler)
Lewis, 240, Glendale, Calf, defeated
Rudy Skarda, 210, Finland, 30:32
(Skarda injured by Lewis deadlock and
could not continue).
Evening star., 1933-06-14
PENA AND MILLING
CLASH THIRD TIME
Bout Between Closely Matched
Feathers First 15-Rounder for
Chicago Since '84.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June IA pair Of busy
~ featherweights. Johnny Pena Of
New York and varias Milling, Los
Angeles Filipino, will meet at Mills
Stadium tonight in Chicago,s first IS
round boxing engagement since Jimmy
Barry and Casper Leon started over
that route back in 1894.
Barry gained undisputed recognition
as bantamweight champion by knock
ing Leon out in the fourteenth round.
An amendment to the Illinois box
ing law, passed too late to give Chicago
a chance at the recent Max Baer-Max
Schmeling bout at New York, makes
tonight's offering possible.
Milling and Pena have met twice In
Chicago, going eight and 10 rounds to
draws. Both fights were packed with
action, and only a couple more rounds
appeared necessary to produce a knock
out. either way. in the second clash.
An eight rounder between Marty
Sampson, New York middleweight, and
Joe Ruguzzoni, Detroit, will serve as the
semi final Jackie Sharkey, Minneapo-
lis featherweight, and Jimmy Lamber-
son Of Chicago, will meet in six
rounder
Evening star., 1933-06-14
Mai. Sutherland and War Four
Win Inter-Departmental Golf
Titles as Big Scores Prevail

team 9ax and GTs,n TTophy iSr
lewis; 81; sSIJlss B. E. Bsnt- BEN.
sa san ss1sss. e. ana c T. spss aseGss g.
low t.s neWsn RaRs 5s H T0Pny PPnyns he.
Office William Costigan, 106, 103~o209-
IS52 49, e E E E Barnard, paTdy 80 g. SSss1ssss Ss1sssss
1872. and Q. w. Hermann. 106, 104-210
4 DDED entries from Washington
IA brought the local delegation in the
Middle Atlantic championship up
to about 25 as play started today
over the course of the Rolling Road
players started today, but tomorrow will
find most of the District sharp shooters
making their bid over the rolling lay
out which has been so aptly named.
Among the late entries yesterday were
Billy Dettweiler and E. j. Carver Of
Manor, E. B. Wagner of Indian Spring
and Oscar Blanton of Kenwood.
Much of the interest in the qualifying
round, which winds up tomorrow, Will
center around the competition for the
team trophy, with five-man teams from
a half dozen clubs competing. Indian
Spring won the team event last year,
but has not named a team for this year
Washington and Manor will be repre-
sented by teams, with the former to
consist of R. T. Harrell, Ralph S. Fowler,
Reese r. Hair, T. D. Webb, jr-, and
w. r. McCallum. The Manor team will
include Harry G. Pitt, Maurice Nee,
Billy Dettweiler and E. j. Carver.
Rolling Road and Baltimore Coun-
try Club will have strong teams in the
field Match play in the tourney starts
on Friday and will wind up with an
18-hole final Saturday afternoon.
MANOR CLUB members are looking
Ivl forward to a gala time on Satur-
day, when Harry G. Pitt" day
will be celebrated by the Manorites to
honor their clubmate, who has brought
SO much golfing glory to the club. The
main actor may not be present to join
in the celebration, for If Harry has his
way he will be in the final round OF the
Midatlantic Saturday afternoon.
One of the main features planned for
the day is match with Pitt and Nee
opposing two buffers" who have not
been named A number Of other ath-
etic events will be held
Evening star., 1933-06-14
RUNNER LOSES ONLY
ONCE in 19 EVENTS
Killion, Missourian, Captures $50,
Mile and Two Miles in Most
Meets During Season.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CPRINGFIELD, Mo.-Eighteen VIC
- tories in 10 starts is the season rec
ord of Capt Joe Killion. middle
distance runner for the Southwest Mis-
souri, State Teachers College of Spring.
field In most meets he won the 800
yard, mile and 2-nlile runs, and his only
loss was In 2-nile duel with Smith OF
the Kansas State Teachers OF Pitts
burg.
Killion holds the conference record
for the half mile in the Missouri Inter-
collegiate A. A. at minutes fiat, al
though his best time at the distance is
1:58 His best time for the mile is AIS
and for the 2-niile 1901, made when
he took care of other assignments on
the same program.
When pressed to win he loses as
much as pounds in a single 2-nlile
race. His weight drops between 10 and
is pounds during the track season.
Evening star., 1933-06-14
0NE-FA[L CONTEST
/. RLEASES zAHAR|AS.
Has Proved Twice Before He
Can Pin Londos Once
in an Evening.
TXCEPT for prospective prize
X money, challengers for Jim
IL LOndO champiOnShip

TXCEPT for prospective prize
r money, challengers for Jim
IL Londos' championship
wrestling belt have had, in
the last three years, little conso-
lation before what is termed a
championship" match. Not so
George Zaharias, however.
Zaharias, who will face Londos to-
morrow in Griffith Stadium in what
promises to be the biggest mat show
since the now famous Dusek-Londos
series of 1881, can sonsole himself with
the thought only one fall will be re-
q,tired-and that he twice has pinned
Londos in the first falls Of two Out of
three matches.
With the Washington Food Fund
benefitting to the extent of 20 per cent
of the gross proceeds, one OF the largest
crowds of the last two years is ex-
pected to witness the action under the
arc lights at the ball park tomorrow.
The fund is to provide hot MONDAY
lunches for school children.
Two years ago Turner staged his
first big open-air benefit at Grifith
Stadium and $4,000 was netted for the
District Employment Committee.
7AHARIAS' nfs,st recent fall-winning
l. performance over Londos was
scored on the Pacific Coast some
eight months ago. The two Greeks were
rassling before 10000 fans in a two
out three fall exhibition. Zaharias
took the first after a series of body
slams; LondoS took the second, and
third fall was prevented when the match
was stopped It was called a draw.
Zaharias, scaling 224, will have %
pound weight advantage If Londos
comes in at his usual weight of 202.
The preliminaries promise plenty of
rough-and- tumble action. Ernie Dusek
and Frank Spears will tangle in the
45-minute semi-final, with Pat O'Shocker
and Dick Raines, Abe Coleman and
Andy Brown, and George Kotsonaras
and Paul Jones meeting in the 30-min-
ute prelims.
Women will be admitted for half
price, while children under 16 years of
age may see the show for IS cents.
Tickets are available at the Annapolis
Hotel.
Evening star., 1933-06-14
PLAN GRID GAME HERE
Navy and Virginia Look to 1884
Contest at Griff Stadium.

Navy and Virginia have tentatively
arranged to meet in foot ball Saturday
October 6. 1884, in Griffith Stadium,
according to announcement by Lieut.
Comdr. Harvey E. Overesch, graduate
manager of athletics at the Naval
Academy Preliminary arrangements
were made at conference among Lieut..
Comdr Overesch, James Driver. Vir-
ginia athletic director, and Clark Grit
nth
Navy and Virginia will meet the COM
ing season in Annapolis on october 81
Neither the Middies nor the Cavaliers
are prepared yet to release their COM
plete 1884 schedules.
The game, which will mark Virginia S
first appearance on a Washington grid
iron since the last Georgetown contest,
in 1918, though the Cavaliers frequently
have played Maryland in nearby Col
lege Park, also will mark renewal of
foot ball relations between the institu-
tiofns, after two-year lapse. The Vir-
ginia faculty's vote to suspend the home
arld-home rule regarding contests in
the National Capital against service
elevens made the contest possible.
Evening star., 1933-06-14
NJ Al. RICHARD K. SUTHER-

"A AL RICHARD K. SUTHER-
M LAND, the best golfer In the
Army. won the individual title,
and the War Department team
annexed the team championship, but
the course of the Washington Golf and
Country Club won the battle on all
fronts. Only four players among 160
who started in the Interdepartmental
League tourney were able to shatter
80 in two days over the rugged layout
over in Virginia.
Maj Sutherland's 81-79-160 stood
up yesterday against the efforts of
lot Of Uncle Sans best divot diggers,
although for a time it looked as If
teammate, Maj. Edward A. Noyes from
the Army Navy Country Club, was going
to come along and snatch the individual
championship. NoyeS scored a 79 in
the morning round, but took SO in the
afternoon for a total Of 1852 to tie with
John Lynch Of Treasury, who reversed
Noyes' totals.
Second place in the chase for the
individual crown went to John r. Miller,
the steady veteran from the Treasury,
with 161.
M c. Trowbridge shot a score of
SI-83-165-Z6-l3S on MONDAY. This
stood up for low net all through the
day yesterday The War Department
team, with gross total of 661, annexed
the team title. Prizes were presented
at banquet last night at the club
house
Here are the summaries:
Individual championship-Maj. r. K.
Sutherland, War Department. 81, 79--160.
A Clsss-Mellon Trophy for team cham
pionship-Won by War DEPARTMENT tMaj. r.
K. Sutherland. 100; Mai. Earl A. Maiden,
173; Mai. E. A; Noyes, 162. and Tom
Class-John Marshall Trophy for team
low gross-Won by War Department Gieut
Col. Harry M. Dieber. "a, s7-1s1; Col
G:'ss ier. s.: lS5 ss-1751. !otai 75l. IAnA But
grossM,,Won by Bureau Of Standards ct; =.
1O4-2O9; C. c. Diller. "a. 94-1Ss. and
j. o. Burton, 100, 9S-19S). Total. 7S5.
Individual low net-M. c. Trowbridse.
interstate Commerce Commission. s3, So
Ciass3Victor Trophy for team low
net-Won by Justice (E. M. Ford. 90. 81
179-24-155; william G. Davis, "a, 81
1s1-24-157; John G. Remy. 81. %
179-24-155, and Elmer Collins, s4r So
1TO-o4-146l Total. R13 net
Evening star., 1933-06-14
BIRDS. IN LONG RACES
Hixson and Gardner Lofts Score
Over Strong Opposition.

OVcI otIouS OpPosAlloA'
Birds from the Hixson and Gardner
lofts won latest races held by the
D. c. Racing Pigeon Club and the
Northeast Junior Club, respectively.
The Hixson entry won a fight from
Morristown, Tenn, to this city, q 400
mile test, and the Gardner pigeon took
honors in race from Cleveland, Tenn,
500 miles distant.
A total of 219 birds from IA lofts
, competed in the Morristown event and
80 from six lofts in the Cleveland test
The first three returns to each loft wen
diplomas in the former race, which
was the fourth of the season conducted
by the D. c. Racing Pigeon Club.
Gardner also won the single bird nomi-
nation In the Northeast Club race, the
sixth and last of the old-bird series,
with v. Galeano taking average speed
honors.
The order Of finish in the races, with
the average speed in yards minute,
follows:
Morristown Race.
/ 1.3o4. 70: Buddineton Loft i.3o4.3o; Sol
dano. 1 297 OF; Norwood. 1926 90; Copen-
haver. 1.2S4.95; Barry, 1.261.97; Bright
wood Loft. 1:259: 81; RUPERT. 1;25s; 80;
bf. bsrn. i,s4o 90: Z. Rsuiins.. sr.. 1897 go;
Mcnamara, 1.22410.
Cleveland Race.
r. Gardner. 652 .61; Y. .Galeano. 622.71;
Gardner. s62.23.
Evening star., 1933-06-14
Frank Dens Unkno Fead Performers Star Marathon Saturday
Sandlot Ball

nOWN at Indian Head, Nd, the Car
- dinals are broadcasting challenges,
and they don't care who takes
them up. Boosting Is wins against 5
defeats, their last victories having
been consecutive, the Indian Head gang
figure they can furnish any of the un-
limited mines in and around Washing
ton all the battling they are seeking.
The Cards are cunning for action
Saturday and Sunday with teams hav-
ing diamonds. They would like nothing
more than crack at the Silver Spring
Giants. Manager John Sprague Is book
be reached by phone at Indian Head 81.
District Independent League unlim-
tied team managers meet tomorrow
night at 8 o'clock at 1882 H street
northeast, and insect team pilots will
gather at the same place and same
time Friday.
DORA and Takoma Tigers have
listed game for Saturday at River
dale, Md.
Canceling their game slated with the
Crescents for Sunday, the Anacostia
Eagles will engage the Clinton (Md.)
nine.
Rinaldi Coal Co. and Evans Service
Station diamonders will meet tomorrow
evening at o'clock at Garrett Park, Md
Dixie Pigs, @; Fairfax Farms, Undus-
trial Aeague).
Unionists. 2; Assies, Departmental
NC, C P Telephone. 1s; Standard Oil. 3
G. P. O., o; Bookbinders, (Federal
League).
Glencarlyn Red sox. 15; Clarendon Cardi-
:. Potomac Fish Co. Midsets, 10; Municipal
oais, js5S%ss jsS3s1s Midssts y Southern Meth
Ross Jewellers. 8; swanee A. c., 4.
These mines are cunning for games:
Ballston Firemen, for Sunday. Call
Columbia 6941 during the Gay.
Swanee, out-of-town game for Sum-
day. Lincoln 2761~M, or write 1105 D
street southeast.
Cleveland A. c., with midget mines.
Cleveland 1852 between and 6 pm.
Royal A. c., for Sunday, with team
having field. District $500, Branch 282.
Horning jewelers., from Sunday. At
lantic 1871 after pm.
Stadium A. c., for Sunday with un-
limited foe. North 9991.
Blue Ribbon A. c., for Sunday, with
out-of-town unlimited team. North
0749.
Evening star., 1933-06-14
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA-Le Ramage, San
Diego, Calf, outpointed Babe Hunt,
Ponca City, Okla. QO; Lou Poster,
New York, knocked out Jack Mccoy,
Leiperville, Pa, a..
CHICAGO.-Solly Dukelsky, Chicago,
outpointed Norman Brown, Indianapo-
lis, go; Danny belmont, Chicago, out
pointed Don Massina, Chicago, (6);
George Williams, Chicago, outpointed
Owen Miller, Gary, Ind, a..
DES MOINES.-Lefty Louie Mays,
Des Moines, stopped Don Pedigo,
Charlton, Iowa 90; Jack Ricco. st.
Louis, and Dave Memo, Des Moines,
drew, (4),
Evening star., 1933-06-14
Portland in Line.

DORTLAND, Greg, may be the scene
L of national championship, pos
sibly the amateur tourney, within
the next year or two.
This conspicuous golfing center Of
the West Coast, producer of a steady
line Of champions, like DIR. Oscar
Willing, the Noes and the Dolphs, is
anxious to play the host. There is
every reason to believe a bid may be
favorably considered for 1894 or
1885.
All but the National Open tourna-
ment have been held on the Pacific
Coast in the last few years. The anna
teur went beyond the Rockies for the
first time when it was held at Pebble
Beach in 1929.
Evening star., 1933-06-14
GOLF WITH CANADA OFF

CHICAGO, June IA CR-The Wom-
ems Western Golf Association today an
nounced that the second renewal of in
ternational team matches with Canadian
players had been cancelled, due to in
ability of the dominion association to
assemble a representative team. The
matches were to have been held June
2l-z2-23, over three Chicago courses.
Evening star., 1933-06-14
PLAY BALL, THEN SWIM
Daily Program Is Planned for
Members Of Boys Club.


A daily base ball game and swim are
planned for the Summer months for
members of the Boys Club Of WASH
ington.
Diamond activity viii take place at
Third and Missouri avenue from 10
IN. to noon, under direction of
Charlie Reynolds.
Swimming will be held Monday,
Wednesday and Friday afternoons in
the Jewish Community Center pool,
from 3 o'clock until 4, Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays in the
Municipal pools from 10 am. to noon
and Saturday nights from Z to at the
Central Y. M. C. A. Boys wishing to
learn to swim will be taught and con-
tests will be conducted as training for
Red Cross awards.
The club will be open, except Satur-
days, from 10 am. to noon, from 2:30
pm. to 5 and from pm. to 8 and on
Saturdays until p. m.
Evening star., 1933-06-14
Hard to Resist.

nNE of the reasons for the revival of
~ the Jones rumor, of course, was the
fact that the Augusta National
Club made bid for one of the 1884 ma
tional championships, preferably the
Open, only to be side-tracked by the
Merton Cricket Clubs offer.
The Augusta layout loas built un-
der Jones' supervision and to his
specifications, but Bob did not press
the tournament bid personally, nor
so far as it is ka,oDn did he make
any promise that, 1T awarded to the
Georgia course, he toould participate
in the Open, neIt year or the year
afterDdrd.
Still the pressure would be difficult for
Jones to resist, If the big championship
went South for change He may have
no regrets, but like good re-horse,
he must feel the urge to get going when
they ring the bell for a tournament such
as Chicago's North Shore entertained
this year.
Evening star., 1933-06-14

= MCE 1890 no locker room gab-
tests in connection with the
- National Open golf cham
pionship have been COM
plete without a revival of discus
sion over a comeback. by Bob
Jones.
It should be made clear in the first
place that Jones takes no part in the
debate, confines himself to a plain,
straightforward mo- on the subject and
goes about the business of being an At
lanta barrister, motion picture golf in
structor to old John Duffer and par
shooter for the fun of it.
Nevertheless, the topic keeps alive,
for at least three main reasons: %
That Jones still is q young man, 10
years younger than a perennial star
like Walter Hagen; (2) that the
Georgian still is the greatest draw
ing card in golf, as witness the fact
more folks scramble after his occa-
sional exhibition rounds than follow
the serious competitors these days,
and (3) he still Is able to match
stroke for stroke with any pro in the
world, under any conditions, on little
or no notice.
It isn't any secret that clubs which
are willing to hold championships and
the United States Golf Association,
which has been holding the financial
bag since Jones retired, would welcome
the Georgian's return to competition
and the consequent rush of the cash
customers.
Mercenary, you say? Not a bit of
it! 1t takes money to run any organ
ization, sports or otherwise. It takes
about SIC. 900, every few years to finance
a Walker Cup trip to Britain. The U.
S. G. A. maintains costly green's Sec
tion, too, from the national tournament
gate receipts.
Evening star., 1933-06-14
GAME EXPONENT GIFTED
Representative Robertson Is Given
Silver Service by Virginians.

A committee of the Virginia Com
mission of Game and Inland Fisheries,
composed of Carl H. Noting, chairman; !;
S. P. Goodloe and Judge william S.
Snow, presented to Representative A.
Willis Robertson of Virginia, former
chairman of the commission, a hand
some silver service yesterday in his
Office in the House Once Building.
The presentation was made on be-
half Of the members Of the commits
sion, wardens and employees, and given
in appreciation of the services Of
Representative Robertson as chairman
of the Virginia commission, in which
capacity he served for seven years.
Evening star., 1933-06-14
PURDUE SHY LINEMEN.

Noble Kizer, Purdue coach, has no
backfield worries for 1888, with Pardon
ner, Hecker, Carter and Purvis return
ing, but must replace five of his seven
regular 1882 linemen.
Evening star., 1933-06-14
ARCHERY TEAM TO INVADE
English Entry Assured for Inter
national Play at st. Louis.

national Play at st. Louis.
ST. LOUIS, June IA Up. English
authorities have given assurance of the
entrance of four-man team in a pro-
posed international archery meet.
A committee of enthusiasts from
various parts of the country is proceed
ing with plans for the affair. which
would be held following the national
championships here August to IL.
Encouraging replies also have been
received from Poland and Canada.
Evening star., 1933-06-14
DEAN NOW AS VENDOR

Elmer Fails as Houston Player;
Sells Peanuts There.
HOUSTON, Tex. [P-Elmer Dean
older brother Of the great Dizzy of the
Cardinals, failed to make good as an
outfielder with the local club Of the
Texas League, but they couldn't get
him out of the park. He's one Of the
leagues best peanut vendors.
Evening star., 1933-06-14
SHOULD HELP GIANTS.

DALLAS Po.-Jack Salveson, young
pitcher recalled by the Giants, was
second among Texas League hurlers in
effectiveness fer the first month of the
season.