davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-04-15
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80 IL
EN- e Do

Una nueYa Y m~arayillosa substan-
cia Sc ha d~escubierto que dara salud
y felicidad a millones que ahora estan
enfermos y en- miseria. Esta nueya
substantial cientffica es ell mas pode-
roso purificador de la sangre Y re-
constituyente del mundo. Su formula
cientffica y secreta es completamente
diferente de todas las otras medicines
anteriormente ~producidas. Es de nue.
ye a c|incuenta yeces mas poderosa
que la mayoria de t0nicos inferiores
y ia resultados rapidos II bora des-
pues de tomarse.
Esta nueya substantial Sc ha Ia
nado SOLARIN, IN nombre medici-
nal derivado del Latino, porque So
LARIN, como el SOL, hace a hombres
y mujeres fuertes y saludables.
No inporta cuantas medicinas I'd.
haya probado sin exito. nosotros ga
rantizamos absolutamente que este
nueYo producto natural lie purificara
p~rontamente Y e~fectivamente su san
gre dandole energia ~abundante, salud
y felicidad.
No hay NADIA mejor que SOLARIN
para intermediates causadas por san
gre pobre o impura, como por ejemplo:
AFEccloNES REumATlcAS-ASMh
o BRoNQUlTlS ENFERMEDADEs
VENEREAS -AcclDENTES STILL
TlcoS-MALA clRCULAcloN-EN-
FERMEDADES DEL PECHo Es-
cRoFULAS Y FlSTULAS - ULcE.
RAS, PLAcAs, WORCESTERSHIRE
LAS. Observation-Disclosures DE
SANGRE ENDURE C | MlENTo
GLANDULAR ECZEMA, coMEZo-
NES-ESPlNlLLAS, GRANoS, BA.
RRoS-ARTRlTlS NEURASTENlA
-ALMoRRANAs MucHAs oTRAs
ENFERMEDADES DERlV ANTE
DE SANGRE 1MPURA.
Los resultados son tan sorprenden-
ties Y rapidos que muchos fueron prom
tamente aliviados despues de amos de
sufrimientos sin obtener resultado
alguno con otras medicinas ~inferiores.
SOLARIN esta altamente concen-
trado, es PURO Y es inocuo-puede
usarse por un bebe como por IN a.
dulto. Su formula secreta esta COM
puesta de yitaminas Y m~inerales va
liosos. Medicos de fama mundial a.
prueban altamente su m~arayilIosa
formula. Los mejores ingredientes
sin consideration del costo van en-
su fabrication.
Anteriormente' SOLARIN costaba
$1,000 para producer. Pero ahora. Sc
Yende a un preciO que 10 pone al al
n de todos-s6lo $500 por un ira
tamiento. Dos tratamientos por $3.50.
Tres tratamientos por $500 Hay o.
tros tonicos que son mas baratos.
Pero ninguno puede compararse con
SOLARIN, porque es ell mas pode-
roso TON1CO DEPURATIVO de la
SANGRE en- todo ell mundo.
Nc caste su dinero experimentando
medicines interiors;. Tome SOLARTN,
Purifique su sangre y quite sus en-
~fermedades. I'd. sera asombrado nor
los resultados. Su dinero sera deylieI-
to 81 I'd. no queda acknowledgements '
completamente astiswecho en- IL do .
NO MANDE DlNERo. Paque 81
precio al recibo. ordenelo direeta
mente de los fabrieantes unicos y
exclusives,
WHlTESTONE LABORATORIES
g. 80 Dept. LA
Whitestone, New York.
La opinión., 1935-04-15
A LOS ~FABRICANTES
DE TORTILLAS

Les hacemos saber que las nuevas
Maquinas Tortilladoras de Mode. es-
tan Patentadas por ell Sr. A. J. Pc
reyra. cuya patente consta de nueve
reclames. Dicha patente ha sido vio-
lada por imitadores i~gnorantes o de
maia fe que no han sabido ~respetar
esta propiedad. obligando al mismo
Sr. Pereyra a entablar juicio dc de-
manda ante la CORTE FEDERAL en-
contra de ellos
Las MAQUINAS TORTILLADORAS
marca "PEREYRA" solo tiene dere-
clio a fabricar'as Y venderlas la Me-
XlCAN COMMERCIAL CO, de els n.
Main St, Los Angeles, y 740 Castro
St. San Francisco. Calf
81 I'd. Sc Interest," a nuestras MA
DUMAS o MOLINOS. pidanos infor-
maclones y catalogos, para que no sc
eXponga a perder su dinero compran-
do a nuestros i%mitadores.
adv
La opinión., 1935-04-15
La Fl
Sc DESVIA
LOS ANGELES
Sal VAD0 VA

PHOENIX, Arizona. abril "A.
Una baja preston atnosferica
pudo detener en- ell Rio Colora-
do ell avance de las nubes de
polvo, que arrolladas por ell wen
to enderezaban su Marcia ha-
cia ell Sur de California. La ba-
ia preston hizo que la tormenta
Sc desviara.
Ell avance de los cobrizos nu-
b%arrones que o%scurecen la vi
sualidad, Sc desprendio de las
planicies de Colorado en- direc-
cion a FL Paso, que fue la pri-
mera parte que TOGO del Esta-
do de Texas, y despues de en-
trar a Mexico por ell Estado de
Chihuahua viro por ell Estado de
Nuevo Mexioo, entrando a Ari-
IONA y amenazando invadir ell
Sur de California.
En- Douglas. Arizona, Ia visua
lidad alcanzaba dos millas, mien
tras que en- los alrededores de
Phoenix Sc podia yer con Difficult
tad hasta una d~istancia de tres
millas, desde las alturas.
Los %aviones, los trenes y los
automobiles que Ilesan presen-
tan una capa de polvo finisimo,
que Sc cuela hasta por las ven-
tanillas mas hermeticas cerra-
das.
Los convoyes ferrocarrileros
han estado lleeando con erandes
retrasos, hasta de 10 horas, tan
to en- las lineas del Santa Fe CO
mo en- las del Sur Pacifico.
La tormenta no alcanzara a
llegar a las costas de Califor-
MIA, segdn opinion de los meteo
rologos, diciendo cue en- TODD ell
Sur de California esta prevale-
ciendo en- estos dias baja
preston.
La opinión., 1935-04-15

Importantes aeuerdos internacionales
que seran la base de la paz en- Europa, son
esperados EN- ell viejo continente como re-
sultado de la conferencia que ACADIA de e.
fectuarse en- Stresa. Italia, entire Ramsay
Mcdonald, Ministro de Relaciones Exterio-
La opinión., 1935-04-15
HhBLA LA

Helen Costello. hermana de Do
lores, 6esembarco yer procedente
de la Habana, para encontrarse con
Ia noticia desconcertante.
Dolores esta resuelta a mantener
una actitud digna,- dijo Helen
pues no hablara mientras no llegue
el tempo de hacerlo. En- cuanto a
mi, estoy tan a obscuras de 10 que
pasa. como 10 estan todos los de-
mas"
Tn abogado Que o frecuencia
~consulta Dolores. declare asi mis-
mo cue NADIA sc hara pdblico mien
tras no llegue el tempo oportuno."
La opinión., 1935-04-15

de mario, pudiendo recogerse las
nueYas, en- la oficina central o en-
~cualquiera de las sucursales del
Partido.
Ell Comite Directive General Sc
reune Ell primero y tercer domingo
de cada mes en- ell ndmero 1925 de
la Gale Wilson. al sur. de esta ciu-
dad, a las 10 de la mahana en- pun
to.
La opinión., 1935-04-15

y violando libertsdes, sin otra ra-
nesto partido que formo ell "plan"
para "bolshevizar" a Mexico. Con
la imposicien de la instruction So
cialista y las absurdas reelamenta-
clones de los %cultos, los legislado-
res y Ell executive, desoyendo Ell We
TO que interpone la nacion, evil
dencian que, lejos de ser mandata-
rios populares son sectarios fanati
cos. e~scIavos de Ia "d~isciplina" del
p. NJ. r., que tratsn de imponer sus
tendencias, o las del "Jefe Maxi.
mo-, cueste 10 cue cueste!
(continusrs)
La opinión., 1935-04-15

a mi pequena Aurorita cuando
me hablaba.
iCuan feliz me senti de yer que
Ia faita, mi falta, me habfa sido
revelada tan oportunamente! Era
una mala costumbre, facilmente
Tornado; pero ahora que Sc me
ha hecho comprenderla, cumpli-
re mi promesa solemne de que
jamas volyere a repetir esas des-
%atenciones para con mi adorada
hijita.
La opinión., 1935-04-15

Continue su s6ueaei6n por medic
dc II 'eetura. Nunca es tards
para %aprsndsr. Pida hoy misme
nuestro cat&loao do lIbros Ora.
IT'S. - LIBERIA lOZANO,
2o3 NJ. Los Angeles Strset.-los
Angeles. CalH.
La opinión., 1935-04-15
cIupAD DE MEXICO, abril Il

cIUDAD DE MEXICO, abril IA.
(AT).-La Secretaria de Relaciones
Exteriores ha convocado a un con-
curse para escribir una "Geograffa
Economical y Social" de Mexico. Ia
que desea editar a fin de dar a
co-.ocer en- ell extranjero, nuestras
posibilidades de production agri-
cola, industrial, minera, etc. Ore
ce un premio en- effective de $4,000
para la Que resulte tr~iunfadora.
La opinión., 1935-04-15
Buscan Hoy la Soluci6n a la Huelga de Marines
manos esta elfuturo de Europa

res de Inglaterra; Pierre Laval, de Franoia,
Y Benito MussoIini. de Italia. En- ell graz
bado aparecen algunas escenas de Stresa,
situada a orillas del Lago Maggiore, Ell ell
Norte de Italia.
-Foto /. |. News.
La opinión., 1935-04-15
HUELGA EN-

En- Stockton estall6 Ia huelga de
una union de estibadores, pidiendo
aumento de salaries, &c 10 centa-
yos Ia bora, y semanas de trabajo
de 10 horas.
En- Seattle Sc registraron graves
des6rdenes en- I'm muelle, cuando
fueron desembarcados 10000 gallo
nes de gasolina de I'm tanque pc
trolero. pero la policia eyit6 des6r-
denes.
Entire tanto, en- San Francisco
continuan las platicas, Zero la jun
ia de conciliacion nombrada por la
Secretaria del Trabajo en- ell gabi-
nete Pei presidents Roosevelt ha
fracasado en- sus gestiones.
Tres embareaeiones mas, petro-
leras. llegaron aver al puerto. Dos
de elias fueron abandonadas por Ia
tripulaci6n inmediatamente que
atracaron. y Ia tercera qued6 aban
donada POGO despues, .pero horas
mas tarde volyi6 a salir con n tri
pulaci6n de es~quiroles. pero incom-
pleta.
La opinión., 1935-04-15
I'm MISTERIO
EN- HOLLYWOOD
Nadie Sc explica aln la Sc
paracion repentina de
los esposos Barrymore

Tn velo &c misterio cay6 aver so
bre las diflcultades maritales entire
ell actor cinematografico John Ba-
rrymore y Dolores Costello, igno-
rando TODD mundo 10 que haya de
yerdad en- ell case.
10 1nico cierto que Sc sabe es
que Dolores abandono la lujosa
mansion que John lie mando cons
truir en- 10 alto de una de las mas
pintorescas c~olinas de Beverly
Hills, y que desde aver Sc u
ira viviendo en- uno de los mas arts
tocratieos hoteles del distrito de
Wiltshire, con sus dos hijitos que
fueron ell producto de su union con
ell gran actor del teatro legitimo y
de la pantalla.
Sc erefa que 0 Ell cambio de ca
sa habria una eXplicacion de par
te de la hermosa rubia que dej6 su
triunfal carrera de cine para con-
vertirse en- mujer de casa. pero to-
das las preguntas que sc lie hicie-
ron fueron indtiles.
La opinión., 1935-04-15
Ell SILENclo DE BARRYMORE

En- Nueya York. igualmente, Sc
estrellan ante ell silencio de Barry
more todos los esfuerzos que Sc ha
cen por saearle una palabra. para
saber por que do orden de Que dos
agentes de bienes %raices. de Los
Angeles. Sc presentaran a la casa
de Dolores Y lie dijeran terminante-
mente que la desocupara.
La casa quedo vacia de residen-
ties, y desde aver Sc comenzo una
limpia general para que entren los
nuevos inquilinos, pues Sc sabe que
ha sido alquilada a prominente ia
milia por ell termino de un aho.
La opinión., 1935-04-15

oENoIbLE UNLTON
Hoy en- Ia mahana, a avanzada
edad y victima de larga y penosa
enfermedad. traspas6 los umbrales
del Mas Ala el sehor doctor Fede-
rico Gotta, uno de los primeros fun
dadores de Mexicali. Ell estimable
galeno hoy desapareeido era oriun
do dc La Paz. capital del hoy Te-
r~r.torio Sur Y supo captarse mereci
das simpatias entire todos los on
g~lomerados sociales de ambas enti-
dades terrinortehas. Descanse en-
paZ.
La opinión., 1935-04-15
VloLENc1A EN- SAN DIEGO

En- ell puerto local Sc han estado
reuistrando diferentes actos de vic
lencia, entire ellos ell asalto a Ia ca
sa de Mrs. o. A. Eckhoff, en- ell 1911
sunnyside Terrace, donde I'm gru-
DO de individuos que Sc supone sean
h~uelguistas destrozo los ~cristales
de las ventanas y enlodo TODD el
~frente. La DANA es la esposa del
La opinión., 1935-04-15
Sc CELEBRARA
EN- SEATTLEUNA
CONFERENCIA
Representatives. de los pa
trcnos y de IS mil huel-
guistas asistiran

Con numerosos actos e~sporadicos
de violeneia en- los puertos de la
Costa, con motive de la huelga de
marineros de los tanques petrole-
ros, que no ha podido ser solucio-
NADIA a pesar de que en- dos ocasio-
mes ha sido invocada la mediaoion
del Presidente Roosevelt, hoy Sc
reuniran en- Seattle los represen-
tantes de 5000 trabaiadores del
frente marine, para discutir 81 ha
de ponerse en- efecto una huelga ge
neral de simpatia.
Harry Bridges, quien fue la fl
gura central durante el paro gene
raj del ano pasado, salio de San
Francisco al frente de Ia delegation
de csc puerto, despues de haber he
cho declaraciones muy energicas.
Bridges. segdn mensajes de san
Francisco, hizo la adverteneia de
que ST la huelga de m~arineros &c
tanques %petroleros no Sc |solueiona
para fines de esta semana. sc con
certara I'M movimiento general cue
de costosos resultados para
las empresas navieras.'
La opinión., 1935-04-15

En- la carcei de Fort Worth,
Texas; aparece en- la toto ell te-
mible bandido Raymond Hamil-
ton, "Enemigo P1blico No. 1" en-
Ell oeste, quien fue sentenciado
a Ia Ultima pena por la muerte
de un suardia cuando Sc fugo
de carcel de Texas.
La opinión., 1935-04-15
Notas de Mexicali
(Siaue de la Ia paq.)

pos Filos6ficos &c esta cabecera.
SENSIBLE DEFUNcloN
La opinión., 1935-04-15

Contlnuara)
The Washington times., 1935-05-13
TRAINER KILLED
BY 10 LIONS

LOS ANGELES, May 13.-Her-
man Ziegler, animal trainer, Is
dead today because he believed
that jungle beasts should be
treated like children" He was
clawed to death in a training
cage yesterday by Is young lions
he was breaking" for circus per-
Torrance.
Armed only with a whip and
pistol loaded with blank car
tridges Ziegler, who was As, en-
tered the cage with the beasts
and stumbled over q stool. The
lions Immediately attacked him.
DR., George Couthard, physician,
who witnessed the tragedy. de-
clared:
"In an instant the lions were
all over him. He used his whip
to drive them off and finally
was able to get his arm free
with the pistol. He fired sig
shots-aIl Of them blanks-and
It cowed the lions long enough
for others to reach him."
The Washington times., 1935-05-13
By EARL GOODWIN

1t seems like a harsh thing to
say, but there are a lot Of Navy
doctors who never will get over
the fact that Col. Louis McHenry
Howe, the Presidents everlasting
secretary, fooled them all.
Louis right now is sitting up in
q comfortable chair, or lolling
back in a big bed in the White
House, sometimes taking draught
Of oxygen and other times breath.
ing ordinary ali like ordinary
folks. AS a matter of fact, he
looks better and stronger than he
has looked for 10 years-or maybe
20.
And there are half a dozen doc
tors around here who, on more
than one occasion not many weeks
ago, announced that Colonel Howe
didn't have many minutes to live.
Not days or hours-they limited
his life to few minutes.
Colonel Howe himself knew
nothing about it, for he was un'
conscious; every now and then his
heart would stop beating. The
doctors believed it was the end.
Then the old heart would strug'
gle up, take a few more fumbling
The Washington times., 1935-05-13
Doctors Faces Red
Howe Fooled EN- All

beats and get itself into the old
stride again and fool 'em all for
the next few hours. 1t got to be
so bad that practically everybody
in this Navy who knew anything
at all about medicine was called
into the consultation.
Colonel Howe himself, stu UNI
conscious, knew nothing about 1t,
until he awoke one day, gazed Ut
the huddle of Navy doctors, and
made a remark:
what the hell are all you fell
lows doing here? Gimme Gig
arctic"
Well, they gave him a cigarette
for a couple Of drags. It was
hardly the thing a health expert
would give to q man with one foot
in the grave, but they figured that
he was gone anyhow and might
as we'll have q little comfort be-
fore the curtain fell.
Howe sat up in bed one day
and declared, after having de.
manded another cigarette, that he
would fool 'em all.
In fact, he has broken all the
rules that all the Navy doctors
know about. He has set a record
The Washington times., 1935-05-13
Arlington Ready
! For Poppy Day.

ARLINGTON COURT HOUSE,
va May 13.-Wednesday has been
DESIGNATED as official Poppy Day.
in Arlington county, by Benjamin
M smith, chairman Of the Ar
1inston county board. In the Off
ciaI proclamation, Mr.. Smith said:
'Tn recognition Of the serv.
tees rendered by our soldiers. let
us support the Legion Auxiliary
in this most worthy movement
and subscribe literally in buy
ing peoples"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-04
Drastic Cage Ruling
Changes Are Unlikely

Chicago, April 4.-iP,-College and
high school basketball coaches emery
ed from their private huddles and
committee meetings into the open
Thursday for q two-day debate on
suggestions of rule changes In the
game.
Every one of the 200 coaches. dele
gates to the National Association of
Basketball Coaches, had definite
ideas on the many proposed changes
ranging from elimination Of the Gen.
ter Jump to IL foot baskets.
However, the general impression
was that only one or two alterations
would be recommended to the ma
tional rules committee, which meets
In New York Sunday and Monday
for definite action.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-04
ITALIAN PRO STEALS
SPOTLIGHT IN JONES'
SECOND TOURNAMENT
Six to One Odds Placed by Bet
ting Fraternity on Stocky
SHOEMAKER
PRESENT TlTLISTS ON HAND
Dutra, Runyan, Little, Armour,
Cooper Top Field OF Sc
campaigners
PRESENT TlTLIsTS ON HAND

Augusta, Ga. April 4-fP,-A great
little Italian, Gene Sarazen. bronzed
from blazing sun, drew the atten-
ton of the betting fraternity Thurs
day as the mighty guns Of American
golf were cooked for the second an
nual $1,000 Augusta national tourna-
ment.
They call It Bobby Jones tourna-
Inent, for it Is the outgrowth Of an
ideal cherished by the retired world S
champion, but as the field moved into
action in the u hole campaign. it
was Sarazen who claimed the spot
light.
In betting circles, money was being
loaded on the stocky clubwielder. He
has been established a prime favor
lite. Quoted odds on Gene were to l,
with Jones second choice at to 1.
Altogether &c of the countrys not
ed campaigners were entered in the
classic, including S. professionals
nine amateurs and two so-called
business man. amateurs-Bobby
Jones and Johnny Dawson of Chi
cago.
Six TitliSts to Comnctc
There were no less than six present
titleholders on hand to fire for the
coveted honor. headed by DIN Du-
ira, the black matched powerhouse
from Los Angeles and 1884 national
open champion. Then there's Paul
Runyan. the diminutive P. G. A. King
who last week won the north-soutf
open at Pinehurst with a record
breaking total of 276 for 70 holes.
Also in the starting group were w
Lawson Little. Jr,, amateur champion
of America and Great Britain; Tom.
my Armour. Canadian open title
holder; Harry Cooper. western oper
champion; Charlie Yates, nationa
intercollegiate champion and FREQ
Haas, Jr., southern amateur cham.
pion.
The opening round will be follow.
ed by IL hole tours on Friday, Satur.
day and Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-04
mo WORSE THAN THIRD, SAYS
CHARLEY GRIMM, CUB MANAGER
Chicago Club Is Faster, Young
er and Easier to Watch.
Says Veteran Pilot

Chicago. April 4.-(P,-1mpressioiis
of the Chicago Cubs of 1885:
Charley John Grimm, manager and
vice president, predicts the Cubs will
finish no worse than third, battling
it out with the Cardinals and the
Giants for the National League
championships the team succeeds
in buying another starting pitcher.
Grimm believes the Cubs will win the
pennant for sure.
The Cubs, Grimm said, are bet
ter team than q year ago. q younger
team and faster, and a more pleas
ant team to watch. although lacking
the power they had last year-he be-
lieves Roy Henshaw, diminutive left
handler. graduate of the University of
Chicago a couple years ago, will
prove invaluable as relief pitcher
after his last years training with
Los Angeles.
Grimm. starting his nth year in
the majors, is IS years old-he IS In
better physical condition today than
at any time in his career-the misery
he suffered in his back last year has
swept away. allowing him to cavort
around first base in his sensational
acrobatic style-he Is taking q big
interest In Phil Cavaretta, l8-year-
old Chicago high school find, who Is
trying to push Grimm out OF his Job
as first baseman. Cavaretta, also a
left handler. Is quickly learning ell OF
Grimms tricks of first basing.
The Cubs are overloaded with bril-
liant outfield material, with Chuck
Klein, Kiki Cuyler, Augie Galan
Frank Demaree and Tuckk Stanback
out there.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-04

distance. Had he elected to run In.
stead Of bearing In, he might have
prevailed.
Omaha copied his next. race by =
head, after galloping all over the
track. In his next two outings. he
was fourth in the u. 8. Hotel Stakes
to Balladier. Today, and Polar Flight,
and fourth in the Saratoga Special to
Boxthorn, Plat Eye, and Today.
Omaha partially atoned for this
by running second to Psychic Bid in
the Sanford, beating Boxthorn, To-
day, and Sailor Beware. But Psychic
Bid, Rosemont, and Esposa whipped
him In the Hopeful.
Omaha was bothered In the Flu.
turity and finished fourth, but In the
Junior Champion he gave Sailor Be-
ware hard battle, coming from be-
hind and heading him just past the
finish.
Balladier perhaps was the fastest
horse Of the year. and Omaha prov
ed he could match his stride II he
wished. Omaha should carry weight
and run . distance, and should not be
bothered by mud.
with Omaha, 1t will be question
Of proving his honesty. II he is
willing to do his best, he'll be real
Derby threat.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-04

One Of the main hopes Of the east
for victory In the Kentucky Derby.
at Louisville on May 1, Is Omaha, son
of the immortal Gallant Fox. himself
q victor in the famous fixture.
Omaha, like his daddy, likes to
come from behind. He storms down
the stretch with great show Of
speed. giving every indication he will
like the longer routes.
Bred In Maryland at the renowned
Belair Stud. where his sire was bred.
Omaha appears to be Owner william
Woodward'y best since Faireno was
In his prime.
Omaha went to the post nine times
Is q 2-year-old. and won one race.
and was only q head or . nose out
Of first place In four others. Except
for his startling duel with Balladier
In the Champagne Stakes, he was
generally outrun at the start, but
always finished with . convincing
rush. In the Champagne, he never
was far off Balladier's burning pace
for the entire distance.
Omaha began the year by running
second by q nostril to Sir Lamorak.
after impeding that horse for some
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-04
Mostil Bringing Promising Ma
terial From Hot Springs
Baseball School

Eau Claire. Wis, April 4.-R-l
Spring practice for the Eau Claire
Northern League baseball team will
get underway here April "a accord
ing to Herman D. White. president OF !
Of the club.
Johnny Mostil. who returns again |
as manager. Is expected here before
that time from Hot Springs, Ark.
where he has assisted in conducting
Z baseball school during the winter.
He has sent word that he viii bring
some promising material with him.
Mostil's biggest problem Will be to|
I'LL the gap at second base left BY
the sale Of Stan sperry to the Phil
adelphia Nationals and develop q
third baseman.
Contracts Mailed
Contracts have been sent to Ill
available members Of last years team
with the exception Of Cashier and
schaefer, who have been released.
Eddie Sclloal, shortstop, and Danny
Collins, first basemAn, are holding
out for more pay.
Although he will be minus the SER
vices OF Juntenan. who has gone up
To the Charlotte, 8. G.. club Of the
| Piedmont League. and Meade, both
pitching mainstays last season, MOS
I'll Is not worrying much about his
pitching staff, according to President
White.
Through It's i,ookup with the Char.
lotte club, the local team Is In line.
lit was said, for some good material
from that league. TO date contracts
for four players to be sent here by
that club. two pitchers, have been re-
ceived.
Psrtsiders predeuainate
They are Lester Heath Of Kalama-
roo. Mich, 10 years old. . left hand
pitcher: Earl Johnson, Carbon Hills
Ohio. pitcher and utility outflelder
also . portsider: Russell Dawley Of the
same town, . catcher. and Stanley
Ispencer, South Portsmouth. Ky.
who bats and throws left handed.
| Render and Abraham win be bacl
for two Of the .outfield positions. but
Mostil may have to pull the Latter
back to third base. which he filled
] part Of the time last season.
Il Decker. Bielke and Blackdeer o.
last years hurting staff Will be bacl
and Mostil Is looking for this trio x
develop into dependable pitchers. i
Collins and schoal continue . hold
outs Mostil viii also face the task 0
developing . new first beseman snf
shortdiop.