davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-08-08
Worked In 80 Games.

HIS acquisition, however, represents
an earnest effort on the part Of
Grfdth to bolster his staff as the
Nationals prepare for the swing with
at least the sixth-place position as
their goal. They are only a game and
a half behind the Athletics, who left
town amid showers yesterday, and
there Is an outside chance that fifth
place yet may be gained. The Indians,
present holders of second division su-
premacy. are five and one-half games
ahead of the Griffs.
Hensick, according to Grif1th. is
strictly relief pitcher. He has ap-
peared In 80 games so far this cam
paign with Albany, and his record is
five victories and eight defeats with
ball club Of about the corresponding
strength in the International League
as Washington in the American.
At ~, pitcher is no Spring chick
en-, especially when his major league
career is just beginning, so what fu-
ture is ahead of the latest local slab
man is problematical. But Hensick
has been around long enough to know
what it is all about, and ere the Griffs
return home the last of this month
Phil may have repaid Grifith TOR his
trouble.
Evening star., 1935-08-08
BULL PEN lob DUE
27-YEAR-0LD R00K
Nationals Boss Is Trying
Desperately to Build Up
Woeful Staff.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

TRYING to unearth q potential
major Lacquer among the East
ern crop of bush" pitchers is
u like finding hens teeth. so
President Clark Griffith has been in
formed by more than one base ball
scout, but who said Griff wouldn't
stoop to discover? At any rate, the
Washington club boss is willing to try.
and Phillip Hensick Of Albany is
proof
On the eve of the Nationals final
swing around the seven other Ameri-
can League way stations, Bucky Har-
ris today has Hensick to look forward
to as potential aid to one of the Griffs
weaker departments-the bull-pen
staff.
Procured yesterday from the Albany
farm" in the International League,
the right-handed HensicK will report
to the Nationals Saturday in Boston,
where the Griffs, after a three-day
layoff, will pick up the thread of their
campaigning.
Twenty seven years old the elderly
rookie joins the Washington club with
only $3.50 record for this season
Except for a perfunctory, He has a
chance" from Grifith, the new Ma
tional Is untouted.
Evening star., 1935-08-08

Bean won J: weaver won I, lost !:
Burke won 2. lost 6; Stewart lost /.
Evening star., 1935-08-08
MIDGETS WANT GAME.

Any midget team seeking Sunday
game is requested to call Potomac
1921 where the Crimson Midgets are
booking.
Evening star., 1935-08-08

VOU may take the cup for
J. swimming, golf or tennis.
But at summer sports your hair
alwaysloses. Itbecomes bleached
by the fiery suns. It's robbed by
water of the nourishing oils
that keep it healthy.
Your hair needs special pro-
lection against outdoor life -
Vitalis and the famous 00-Sec.
ond Workout. Use Vitalis often.
New circulation starts. Your
tight scalp loosens. Its natural
oils are replenished by Vitalis
own pure vegetable oils. That
dried-out look vanishes. Loose
dandruff goes. Your hair takes
on new life - new health.
Now see how easily your
hair combs into place - and
stays there. There's nothing
"patent.Ieather" looking about
its appearance. Just the lustre
of healthy hair. Start now with
Vitalis and the 60. Second
Workout!
Evening star., 1935-08-08

Griff Starters Not Finishing.
HENRY COPPOLA, Ed Linke and
Whitley Hayes have been tried
La gaceta., 1935-07-06
LA VALDEZ DE LA NUE.
VA LEY SOBRE LA JUNTA
MUNICIPAL SERA LIE
VADA A LOS

FL abqgado cOnsultor de Ia
Junta Municipal Electoral, Mr..
McMullen, tiene en- Su poder
una, copia certificada de la nue.
va ley sobre esta Junta Electo-
raj y dentrO de pocos dias rem
dira una opinion sobre su vail
DEE.
Dicese que Ia Junta desea So
meter a los tribumales la modi-
ficaci6n introducida, que cbliga
:. sus miembros a ser electos
por ell pueblo; pero no especifi-
ca como han de cubrirse las va
cantes que ocurran entire uno y
Ctro periodic comiciai.
La secci6n 3 de la ley dice:
miembro de tales Juntas E.
lectorales sera candidate para
cualquier puesto que sera vota-
do EN- dicha election por ell pc
de I'm ano, va sea antes q
de servir en- la tai Jun
ia.
Present6 la nueva ley ell Sc
nador Tillman y la enmendaron
en- la Camara.
La gaceta., 1935-07-06
LAS TRIO
PAS POR A De
SORDENES

Rio de Janeiro, Brasil, Julio 6.
-Temiendo ell gobierno des6r-
denes por parte de los extremis
tas 'rojCs', las trdpas Sc han "a
cuartelado en- diferentes Iuga :
res. Ell jefe de nGlicia prohibi6
los mitines de la ALBANIA Liber-
tadora Nacional, organizados
para conmemorar ell 13o aniver-
sario de la muerte de Is j6ve-
mes rebeldes. Vigilan tambien
las autoridades a los integralis
It's, los fascistas, que dicen con-
tar con 400, 900 partidarios y u
san camisa verde.
La gaceta., 1935-07-06
PROGRAMMES DE RADIO

EStaci6n de Clearwater Y ca
dena Columbia: 4:45, orluesta
de Wylie; $50, noticias; 600,
el arte de vivir; Gas, revista
d%eportiva; 200. Nae Hit Pa
rade; 200, fiesta en- Radio CT
ty; $50, programa NBC; $50,
carnaval; 1000, orquesta de
SAKE; 10 80 orqueSta de Noble;
II 200, orQueSta de Martin, v
II 80, orqueSta de Pendarvis.
Estaci6n WDAE Y cadena
Columbia: 4:30, Elsie Thomp-
son; 500, Frederick William;
5:15, hermanos Dalton; $50,
orqueSta de Leafer; 5:55, mott
600, orqresta sinf6nica
de Portland: 200 ministries:
AS, H. V. Kaltenborn desde
Lond~es; 500, concerto Colum
bia; 500, melodias de Califor-
MIA; 900, fiesta del Canada
9:30, orquesta de CARRIER; TO-:
orquesta Lyman; 1890, orques
ia Hopkins II 900, orauesta
Hallett II 80. orquesta de Ho-
gan.
La gaceta., 1935-07-06
La fiesta del L. b. II.

Como habiamos anunciado an
teriormente, los muchachos que
forman esta agrupaci6n pasa-
ron el dfa A en- la playa de Pass
a-Grille.
Cerca de 80 personals asistie
ron a la excursion. Ali sc entire
garoh a distintas distracciones,
Grganizando un party en- ell
yacht MARY Louise, ~capitanea
do por Mr.. Wilson.
Este clrb Gara un "Tacky
Party ell dia 10, en- su casa
club, a las 8 y 80.
Para miembros solamente.
La gaceta., 1935-07-06
La orquesta "Santjrzo"

Esccjido cApignto que 10
la direction del conocido pianis-
ia Arlstides Santirzo, prontO
,tocara en- nuestros salones.
De todos es conccido el j6ven
Santirzo, que siempre Sc ha dis
tinguido por su caballercsidad
y su trato afable.
Ell repertoire que Sc esta en-
say mdo eS a base de ndmeros
nuevos.
Esta orquesta hara su debut
en- el gran bale que prqpara la
,Secci6n de Recreo del Circulo
Cuban9, eli dia 20 de este mes.
Para este dia han sido contra
tadas las orquestas Don Fran
cisco" donde tambien figura co
mo pianista y manager S9ntir-
70, y REX Maconald''.
La gaceta., 1935-07-06
CMNGAS T.
(Viene de la fG.)

depression de los negocios por
la depression de las tarifas De
a'suas y ell poder de c9Epra
de AasalarisdQs saa@dus-
tria y~ef16ieg@ la estsbili :
zaciI de ~jornales y condolences
Nrabajo en- y entire las indus
Gias."
"La experiencia hapbado
que laSprotecci6n por Ia ley del
derecho del obrero 0 emplea
a crgsnizarse y discutir c
tivamente salvaEuarda ell 4
I1io de injUria, entorpecim
10 interruption y promueve1
rriente de comercio remove
ciertos reconocidos motives
lucha industrial e intrand
dad, animando practicas
mentt9les al ajuste amiga
las disputas industriales
nadas en- diferencias sObre
rios, horas u otras c0ndicioa
dc trabajo y restableciendo la
igualdad del poder de discussion
lentre emlple@dos Y empleantes."
"Por la presente Sc declara
ser la norma de los Estados u
inidos eliminar las causas de
Iciertas srstanciales Cbstruccio-
mes para la libre circul zion del
Icomercio y para mitigar y eli
Iminar esas obStrucciones Guam
do hayan ocurrido, animando y
practicandd ell procedimierlto
de discusiones colectivas Y pro-
tegiendo el ejercicio por los tr2c
bajadores de la completa liber-
tad oe association, organization
propia y designation de repre-
sentantes de su propia selection
para ell ,~prop6sito de neg -ciar
les terminus y condicionas de su
empleo u otra mutua ayuda o
protection"
iEsos parrafos gentlemen los
fundamentals de la ley que los
Ultra-conservadores rechazan y
w, califican de inconstitucic-
nal.
La gaceta., 1935-07-06
.RRESTADOS LONG Y CRUZ

Las autoridades locales devol
yieron aver a B%radenton a S. c..
Cruz y Allen Long, acusados de
cometer un delito de robo con
fractura en- esa ciudad.
A los dos individuoS sc les de
tuvo en- compania de la Sra.
Cruz V de Robert Townsend.
La gaceta., 1935-07-06
En- OAK SPRINGS

Las muchachas del Athletic
Social Club daran una fiesta
manana en- este lugar.
Entire les H. Y. y los Babiers
de Rodha habra un concurso de
tiradas de trampolin v nadar
debajo del aqua.
Josefa Sendiers es la secreta-
ria de este Club.
La gaceta., 1935-07-06

" Barcelona, Julio 6.-EI soma
tenista Leovigildo Ol3j fua ab-
suelto en- ia audiencia,e ante jrt-
radk, por Ia muerte de Vicente
Martin, sobre ell cual sdispar6
pol4ueSSe lie hizo sospechoso.
La sala, a soGcitud del fisca%
acord6 reviSar la causa.
La gaceta., 1935-07-06

"Dc la Habdna ujene IN bdrc0"
No Sc trata de una nOticia 81
no de! tituIo que llevara la obra
para la function que prepare la
Secci6n de Recreo del Centre
ESpanol, en- ell teatro Casino, a
fines de este mes.
Ali Veremos a los alegres j6-
venes de esa Secci6n, interpre-
tando ell reparto de la, obra.
Cesar RiUer0.
La gaceta., 1935-07-06
I'm Picnic


La Sociedad Centre Asturia-
no dara una fiesta campestre.
Sera a fines de este mes o
principle del pr6ximo, prob2ble
mente en- la finca Nistal.
Ell banquete que iba a cele :
brarse ell microbes en- honor de
la Secci6n de DamaS, tendra e.
fecto dias antes de la fecha del
picnic.
Como todos los amos, sera una
nota de triunfo para la Socie-
dad astur.
La gaceta., 1935-07-06
La function de ma aana

Cubren las carteleras de la
function social de manana, en- ell
teatro del Circulo Cubano, la co
media "Robo en- Despoblado;; !"
y un extenso numero de varie-
da,des.
Pronto llegara la c9mpania
de bufos cubanos bajo la direc-
ci6n del empresario Manuel
Canosa.
La gaceta., 1935-07-06
Ell TEMPO !

Claro para hly y mahana.
Posibles lluvias ell domingo por
la tarde.
Maxima temperature aver,
SO grades; minima, IA.
Marea alta a las 5:42 a. m. Y
go p. m. Marea baja a las
IL :58 a. m.
La gaceta., 1935-07-06

Ell bale de hon
Precioscs luciran esta noche
los snls los salonss del edificio
del Centre Espanol de West
Tampa, con la gran fiesta bal
liable Que para les socios ce.a-
brara la Secci6n Recreativa.
Ell decorado de la ssla prin-
cpal sera una de las notas mas
salienteS de la roche. Los mu-
chachos que ccmanda Salcinas
pondran tcdo su empeno en- man
tener q ~ea3irltu de algeria y
entusiasmo en- ell b rrio oete.
La Secci6n de Damas, que la
componen graciosas muchachas
cooperara con los j6venes ire
creativos" para r~eaIizar la obra
%proyectada.
Esta agrupaci6n de simpati-
cas- damitas sera presentada en-
L. n~che de hoy.
La m1sica estara a cargo de
Los Bd.2miCs."
Aprecio la inVitaci6n que me
envfan.
La gaceta., 1935-07-06

tabaQutfCs, de Icssque Sc 0aIlan
sin trabajo? iPatra1a, patrana
y pStrana.
TrabajadoresS Est3d alerta
y no os dejeis sorprender por
TODD csc cumulo de falsedades,
qge parties interesadas espar-
cen por tCdos los lu2ares que
frecuentais.
Las demands estan en- pie "
clos las m-ntienen y defien-
den. Hagamos nosotros otro
La gaceta., 1935-07-06
ERfernlO

Victima de un ataque de rev,
~se encuentra recluido en- -
SanatCria del Centre E.l2ancl el
enthusiastic j6ven Pepin Esc Ian
t, de la Secci5n de Recre9.
I. IEeramos que pron!Co pase
Ia enfermedad que agueja a
+ ae-sr. apreya1le amEo
La gaceta., 1935-07-06

fUefza material y moral del ira
bajaGor. Quieren sacarnos del
bo3sil,o unos cuantos re les, a.
pr JEcchandcse de nuestra mi
seria. En- esta obra emplean la
astucia, ell talento y toda su
energia!
Otra de las patr3nas que sir
ven de abono a las aspiraciones
de los fabricantes es la de qre
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-11
Eagles and Reds
 in Overtime Tie

New Haven. Conn. Feb 11-(U. P.)-The New Haven Eagles and Providence Reds battled through an overtime period last night in q vain attempt to break 1-1 tie in a Can-Am Hockey League game at the New Haven Arena.
 The Reds, drawing first blood in the opening period, chose to play defensively to protect the narrow lead. The Eagles scored in the third after a sluggish exhibition. The locals missed four chances to score in the extra period but the shots were weak and easily tended off.
 The Providence Reds are now two points ahead of the Quebec Beavers in the race for second place in the Can-Am Hockey League as result of gleaning a point in their 1-1 overtime tie with the New Haven Eagles at New Ha- ven last night.
 The Reds took the lead in the first period and fought desperately to hold it, but in the third period, with two Red players in the pen alty box, Jackson. Holmes and Roubell teamed up for a drive on the Reds cage, the latter succeed ing in poking the tieing marker in- tO the net t..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-11
Metcalfe Enters
 Natl A. A. U. Meet

New York, February 11-Ralph Metcalfe, sprint champion of America for the past three years. yesterday sent in his entry for the National A.A.U. meet at Madison Square Garden on the evening of February 23.
 It will be the first competitive appearance of the year for the Marquette flyer who recently re- turned from an all-winning tour of Japan. The powerful midwest ern runner who is. now specialize ing in law at Marquette will de- fend his indoor 60-meter title.
 Metcalfe, outdoor 100-meter and 200-meter A.A.U. leader, in 1882, 1893 and 1894. as well as speedi- est of the dash men in the inter- collegiate events, is said to be in the form which has kept him in the international 1imelight ever since his meteoric race with Eddie Tolan in the 100-meter final of the Olympics at Los Angeles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-11
HEBREWS WALLOP
 HARTFORD 42-25

The basketball stars of the Hartford YMHA, who have been giving various and sundry lessons in playing the game, figuratively sat in. the classroom themselves last night at Foot Guard hall and had the Philadelphia Hebrews, who meet the Brooklyn A. c. at the Central Y Wednesday night, show them how really high grade team plays the game.
 The Philadelphia team. Amer ican League champions. won the game by 42 to 25, but their mar . gin might have been much more de- cisive had they been in a scoring mood. As it was they satisfied themselves good part of the time with a truly brilliant exhibition of moving the ball and themselves about the floor with the utmost dexterity. The game, watched by a crowd only half the size of that record turnout of 1900 that saw the first visit of Philadelphia around Christmas time. was never Il contest, but it sent everyone home wei satisfied and fully re. paid for their time and money.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-11
RANGERS DEFEAT HAWKS BECOME
 RUNNER-UP TEAM
New Workers Playing Sen. satiOnal Hockey; Amer.
 jeans Win, Too
(By United Prcss)

The New York Rangers, sensa- tions of the National Hockey League with their record-approach ing streak which was snapped last week, have begun to cash in on that run of victories and today are tied for second place, two points out of the lead in the Am- erican division.
 The Rangers heat the Chicago Blackhawks. first place. holders, last night, while the New York Americans were trimming the sec ond place Boston Bruins.
 Murray Murdock, veteran Rang CT win, scored twice last night while Chicago was being held to one point, scored by Norm Lock- ing. The Rangers won by tha, margin-2-1.
 New York's Americans, who broke the Rangers unbeaten streakstreak last week, made pos sible their fellow townsmen climh into a second-place tie by defeat. ing Boston. 7-5.
 The Montreal Maroons wor from Detroit 2-1, in an overtime match won on a goal by Cain.
 STANDING
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-11
Hearts, BroOklyns Winners Of City League Contests

Before a group of fans that all lowed a profit of thirty-fve cents to the league. Irish-Americans and North End Thomas Club teams were eliminated by the Sacvred Hearts and Brooklyn A. c. yester- day afternoon in City Amateur League competition at the Central YMCA. Despite the -oppear- ance of four outstanding members of their team. the Irish looked like eventual winners up to the final period of their game with the Hearts but wound up behind the East End outfit 37 to 26. In the other game of the afternoon, Brooklyn A. c. scored an even 50 points against 26 for the Tommies who matched the E. A, c. outfit hoop for hoop throughout the first half of the game. High scorers in- cluded Ike Block and Stan Poscav- age for the Hearts, Griffin, Cornell and Tracy for the Irish. Spadola and Santopietro for Brooklyn and SwikIas for the Tommies. Sum- marieS:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-11
TAl. Sporting Wor
Knows His Stuff
Q, JOHN A CIdINER

Just SO that you may get the viewpoint of Bill Klish, Waterbury young man who has written a ser les of most interesting golf articles for Democrat readers. the follow ing interview as to his qualifications as a teacher of the game is hereby presented. Asked about his con- nection with golf from early caddy days until the present, Bill had the following to say:
 T have worked at and played the game of golf practically all my life. l began as a caddy and got my real start in Pennsylvania, later be- came assistant pro at the Country club of Waterbury-Rockville Gen. ter Country club, L. l., and the Grossinger Country club in the Catskills. l then took up the duties as pro and greenkeeper at the Eddy Golf course in New York and most of my time was spent in teaching the game and barnstorm- ing around the states of New York and Pennsylvania participat- ing in exhibition matches.
 Recently I have made thor ogh study of the game and have found that the opportunity to learn golf is much greater than it was a quarter of a century ago. Then the game was more or less of fad, and those who took it up were not entirely satisfied about the games endurance and their own inclination to stick to it.
 "One was looked upon as freak if he carried around a golf bag, and there was not always the op- portunity to play. It is quite differ ent now with thousands of golf courses in the country, and with ones friends inter ested in the royal and ancient pastime the urge to play is tremendous.
 "It might truthfully be said that golf today is necessity. The man or woman who does not profess some knowledge of the sport is rare indeed. Not having won any importapt golf championships with my own ability I must hasten to qualify only as an instructor on the game. It has been my good fortune to be associated with many of the great stars of golf in the past ten years and l have learned much, l might truthfully say, all that I know, from my golfing asso- citations and personal observations
 II will run a series of golf ar ticlcs daily which 1 know will be of great benefit both to the golf profession and the average golfer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-11
Central " Tankers
 vs Naugy Tonight

Central tankmen swim Nauga- tuck "" in Waterbury tonight m
 a meet that was postponed from
 Feb. Eth. A record or two may be broken with Poscavage of Naugy
 swimming the 100 yd back stroke and Capt. Valechko of Waterbury
 in the 100 yard free style. Jumbo
 Sullivan of Naugy hopes to even matters with Dan Boardman over the 220 yard course. The Central
 mermen welcome back an old teammate in Eff" Flaherty. star diver of last season. The team
 lineup includes: Turly, Bard. Jenk-
 ins and Valechko in the 16O yard
 relay; 100 yard breast stroke, Sam Vail and Corcoran; 40 yard free
 style, Buster" Bard and Jenkins; |; 220 yard free style, Dan Boardman
 and Krowchenko: 100 yard free style, Gelgauda and Valechko; div ing, Riff" Flaherty and Lcgett:
 100 yard back stroke. Krowchenko
 and Boardman; 120 yard medley
 relay. Nalechko. Corcoran and Jenkins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-11
NAUCY VOLLEYBALLI
 TEAM THIRD IN PROVIDENCE MEET
Borough " Netmen Fin- ished Ahead of Other
 State Competitors

Naugatuck, Feb. 1.-The Nau- gatuck Y. M. c. A. volley ball team finished in third place Saturday when competing in the fastest conI- petition it has faced this year at Providence, F. 1. Providence ard Boston finished ahead of NauEa- tuck, but Hartford and South Man. chester, Wakefield and SomerviIle. Mass, followed the locals in rank ing. Naugatuck again demonstrated it is the championship volley ball team in Connecticut for 1t defeat- Hartford the tow former cham pions of this state, in the tourney. Boston and fatigue proved the main obstacles in the locals drive. Naugatuck met the smooth-playing Hub team in it's first match, and this was played in minor gym nasium only half as small as the main gym where most of the matches were played. The local style of play was considerably cramped here.
 The Naugy team played fast ball and dropped the first game by q 15-13 score. They came from be- hind 10 to IA in the second game to lead 15-14 within one point Of victory but couple of tough breaks caused them to lose this game by q 17-15 score and the match.
 Naugatuck faced Manchester in its next match, this being played on the larger playing surface,
 Rally To Win
 Naugatuck slumped badly in the first game of this match, due part ly to a changed lineup, and lost 1t 15-3. However they came back and crushed Manchester by 15-3 score and then won the final game 15-9. The hard serving of Carl Hassell , former Waterbury player, who has joined the local "" featured in this match.
 Two other former Waterbury players, George Holloway and Gordon Whitaker, both of whom have joined the Naugy "" were among the local mainstays.
 Naugatuck faced Hartford in it's next match and the team clicked well in the first game, Naugy cop ping, 15-3. The locals took q good lead in the second game but hit a slump and the Hartford team won 15-13. Naugatuck made a stirring rally in the third game coming up from 3-1O to win 15-13.
 In the meantime Providence, which drew bye In the first round, had beaten Hartford ard Boston, so Boston now in the los- ers' bracket with Naugatuck, met Naugatuck' again to see which xynI,J1 DrnUi1nnna in fhn finals.
 Good Work
 This match started about 12:10 a. m. Boston won the first 15-1O and Naugatuck played it's best ond, 15-13 with Captain Fred in outstanding performances. How ever thelong play, Naugatuck hav- ing started tourney playing at 4 D. m., had its effect and the To- calls were "out" on their feet Tn the third game, losing 15e3.
 Boston then faced Providence and won the first game. The To- calls did not stay to determine how it made out in the finals as it was then 1880 a. m.
 Playing with Naugatuck at var- ious times were: Fred Baker, Elton Abramson, Idris Alderson, Gordon Whitaker, Joe Smith, Carl Has sell, Fred Ashmore, George Hal loway, Frank Squires and Joe Valinches.
 Hartford defeated Kakefeld but lost to Naugatuck and Providence. South Manchester trimmed Somer- vile but lost to Wakefield and Naugatuck. Two defeats eliminated team.
 Z,r lnelspioCl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-11
This and That

It is reported that Walter Hagen will become the profess siOnal nt the Llancrch Country Club, Philadelphia, this spring Hcinie Manush's 340 was siZable last summer, with out considering the Outfield- CTS vintage and the fact that Inc performed for the lucklcss Washington Senators Two more Conachers are cOm- ing up to give the family a quartet in the National Hockey League Roy and Bert, 17-ycar-Old twin brothers of Lionel and Charley, arc starr ing as amateurs i'm Toronto. IT pinched for speeding at I'ortcrdale, Ga, talk baseball Sherry Smith, old Clcvc- land and Brooklyn pitcher. Is chief of police there Larry Bcttencourt. former All Amer ca center at Saint Mary's Col Icgc, gets third trial with St Louis Browns this season He hit .324 for San An tonic in 1884 Barney Ross is interested in Chicago jcwc- Try firm Bernie Moore, track and football coach at Louisiana State University. pre- diets that the gigantic Jack Torrance wil ltOss the shot 50 feet before the American team sails for the 1836 Olympic games in Berlin.