davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-07-25
Dundee VS.. Steele
Fight Card Is All
Set for Tuesday Eve

Seattle win be the center OF ma
tional interest next Tuesday night
when Nate Druxman will stage one
Of the outstanding ring battles of
the year in the Vince Dundee YER
nus Freddie Steele 1O-round bout
at the Ice Arena. Druxman took
big chance in staging such an
expensive bout but it looks now
that he knew what it was all alb
out as present Indications point to
capacity crowd. Dundee, Balti-
more Italian boxer. is the former
middleweight champion and is a
gain seeking the title. He is past
master in the art of defense and
is one of the hardest hitters in his
class. He meets worthy foe in
Freddie Steele of Tacoma, North
west middleweight champion, a
terrific puncher with either hand.
Both boys are dead game and a
scrap worth going miles to see is
to be witnessed Tuesday night.
Druxman announced his card as
follows:
Main event. rounds, 1877 lbs,
Freddie Steele, Tacoma, VS.. Vince
Dundee, New York City.
semi-windup 8 rounds, Cecil
Payne, Louisville, VS.. Perfecto Lo-
PEI, Los Angeles. 1873 lbs.
Special eyent-6 rounds, 200 lbs.
Harry Thomas, Los Angeles, VS..
Frank Wallulis, Roslyn.
Special events rounds, Sailor
Hadrian, U.S.S. Arizona, VS.. Babe
Monroe, U.S.s. Lexington, LAT lbs.
Preliminary rounds, $50 lbs,
Sidney Brent, Seattle, vs.. AL Hos
tack, Georgetown.
The sailors, fighting a return
battle to what was declared one of
the best preliminaries San Fran
cisco has seen in many day, are
declared to be fine pair of club
fighters.
The other fighters are all well
known here.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-07-25

Mr.. Stacy T. L. Waters, veteran
railroad employee and member of
the board of directors of the Sc
attic N.A.A.S.P., is seriously i'll at
Harborview Hospital
Mrs. Bertha P. Grenn of St. Paul
is house guest of her sister, Mrs
George Thomas, 1925 26th Ave.
John Fujimura wishes to an
nounce that he has leased the I'm
ion Service Station at 10th Ave. S.
and jackson ST., formerly operat-
ed as company unit by Bruce
Rowell. Mr.. Fujimura has had IS
years experience doing repair work
on automobiles. He carries full
line Of automotive supplies and
hopes to keep the colored patron
age the station has enjoyed.
Mr.. Rowtll is now connected
with the Northwest Enterprise.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-07-25
Union Mass Meeting for
Local NAACP Branch at
Mt. Zion Church Sunday

Local churches and other organ
izations have united for a man,
moth mass meeting under auspices
Of the Seattle N.A.A.c.P. branch
to be held 8 p. m. Sunday at Mt.
Zion Baptist Church. The meet
ing viii be a testimonial to viii
liam H Wilson president Of the
local branch and will also be a
rally for the annual campaign for
membership. A musical program
will be presented and addresses
win be made by Dr.. F. B. Cooper,
the Revs. H. B. Can't, 7. M. Dav-
is and others. A local survey of
conditions viii be presented by
Mr.. Wilson. Rev. John R. Harris
viii preside.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-07-25
Seattle Symphony To
Broadcast from Ford
Bowl in San Diego

A brilliant series of concerts by
the Seattle Symphony Orchestra,
directed by Basil Cameron and
played in the Ford Bowl at the
San Diego Exposition, win be in
augurated with the first broadcast
over the nationwide Columbia net
work on Saturday, July 81, be-
tween 3 and 4 p. M, psf.
Ce.1eron viii direct the orches-
ira first in the overture to "Rien-
H." one of wagner's earlier OPP
eras. followed by Sibelius "valse
Triste," the Prelude to Wagner's
''Lohengrin," and the Dance of the
Tumblers from Rimsky -Korsakov's
opera, THE Snow Maiden"
The orchestra win offer a series
of six nationwide broadcasts to be
heard on Tuesdays and Thursdays
between 8 and $50 p. M, psf,
and on Saturday, August 8, be-
tween 3 and p. M. psf.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-07-25
Dance Extravaganza
At Moore Theatre

Midsummer Night Bullets" la
wish dance exlrs.s aganza which viii
open the Moore Theatre under the
management of Cecilia Schultz on
Monday evening IN the first of -four
performances. is staged on such a
grand scale that a corps de ballet
of 10 is used to create the striking
effects in Delibes' "Coppelia." THE
Moonlight Ballet and other en-
semble numbers on the dance pro
gram.
Reservations for the "Midsum-
mer Night Ballets" on Monday
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings
with a Wednesday matinee at the
Moore are being made at the thea
tire box office.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-07-25

Miss Viola owmsby and Mr.. Ha-
rold Bennings were quietly mar
ried on Monday afternoon by Rev.
]. L. Bell at his home, 1927 oath
Avenue. The bride was dressed in
pastel blue crepe frock with hat
to match. Witnesses were Misses
Dorothea Young and Jamie Wat
son and Messrs. Gaylord Brown
and Alvester Warfield Monday
evening Mrs. Harding entertained
with a reception in honor of the
newlyweds. Prior to her marriage
Mrs. Bennings was honored with
kitchen shower by Misses Doro-
thea Young and Mildred Arts and
miscellaneous shower by Mes
danes T. Watson and Ben Hearst.
The happy couple are at home to
friends at 2416 E. Madison.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-07-25
Free Entertainment
To Welcome Sailors

Several hundred colored sailors
with the U. S. Navy fleet which
will be guests of Seattle next week
will be made welcome in a public
entertainment and dance Friday
evening, August 2, at Washington
Hall, 18th Avenue and East Fir.
The Y.M.C.A. extension committee
is in charge of the affair and ev-
erybody is invited to join in vel
coming the sailors and making the
entertainment huge success. A
fine orchestra has been engaged,
and local entertainers will stage a
program. Admission is free to ev-
erybody. Let's go.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-07-25
Cosmopolitan Club
Will Give Dance

Celebrating Potlatch and Fleet
Week, July 29-August 4, the Cos
mopolitan Club viii give a dance
at Finnish Hail, Monday night, Ju-
ly %. Music viii be furnished by
Evelyn Bundy and her Rhythm
Makers. Roy Sheffield win be in
charge, with Charles Taylor as the
floor manager. Dancing starts at
8 o'clock and last until ? Plenty
of entertainment and refreshments
Remember, Monday, July 30, is
the date, Finnish Hall is the place.
Admission is SOC. Try and get
in"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-07-25

REWARD to the person return
ing white pockboOk with keys
and personal belongings lost at
Madrona Beach, Sunday. No cues
tions asked. Miss Tessie Miller,
Dunbar Hotel, 21o2 {. Madison st.
Capitol $3.50.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-07-25
Oda Williams Rites
To Be Held Monday

With the Rev. Jack Nelson Of
ficiating, funeral rites will be beld
at the Angelus Chapel, l p. N.
next Monday for Carl Oda viii
hams, who died at Harborview
Hospital Wednesday. He was a
victim of tuberculosis. The deceas-
ed was 4e years old, a native of
Macon city, Mo-, and resided in
Seattle d years. He is survived
by son, Carl Jr., brother, I. "
Dyson, both of Seattle, and a lis
ter, Mrs. Halle Devine, BelllAg-
ham, Wash.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-07-25
John Gleason Victim
OF Self Poisoning


without funds and dispondent
over III health, John Gleason, 914
Yesler Way, swallowed rat poison
last Friday and died from the eff
fects Saturday at King County
Hospital. He was a years old. a
native u Hannibal. No, and resid-
ed in Seattle 80 years. He is sur
vived by a wife, Mrs. Catherine
Gleason from whom he was sep
Grated. Funeral services win be
held at the kngelus today Thurs
day.. Tho Rev. H. B. Can't win
officiate. The body viii be cse-
mated.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-07-25

United Mass Meeting Sunday
night at Mt. Zion Baptist Church.
Miss Geraldine Redmond left for
Portland Tuesday to be gone two
weeks visiting friends.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-07-25

CARD PARTY = Whist. Bridge,
and other games. Beautiful prizes,
including handmade guilt, satur-
day night, August 10. at chand-
Iers Hall, 1916 2srd Ave. Play be-
gins 9 p. m. Mrs. Edw. LeftrIdge,
chairman.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-07-25
Industrial Council To
Hold Mass Meeting
On Sunday Afternoon

To acquaint the public with the
purpose and plans of their organ
izatlon, the Seattle Workers In
dustrial Council announces a E4ass
meeting for 2 p. m. Sunday at Mt.
Zion Baptist Church. The Federal
Emergency Employment program
and other measures win be dis
cussed by speakers. Charles c.
Daniels win direct the program.
The public is urged to attend this
mass meeting next Sunday after
noon.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-07-25

This paper is furnished you by
the advertisers. They deserve your
patronage.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-07-25

Mrs. c. L. Mccullough left for
Washington, D. c., Wednesday,
where she will attend the National
Convention of Daughter Elxs, of
which she is the Grand Recorder.
Before returning to Seattle, Mrs.
Mccullough win visit Minneapolis,
her former home.
Mrs. Noy Pierson was hostess
at her home Thursday evening for
the meeting Of the Loyal Social
Club. Additional guests included
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Miller, Mrs. A.
McPheeters, Mrs. Margaret NAL
one, and Mrs. Alice Perry of Port
land, Ore.
Mrs. Joseph S. Jackson returned
Saturday from two months visit
to her home in Virginia and East
ern cities. Enroute home she was
accompanied by Miss Evelyn Ma
hood of New York and the Rev. H.
3. CAN'T. pastor of the First AN.
i. Church.
Mr.. Lawrence Paiya was host
for the meeting of the Mems Pro-
gressive Bridge Club Saturday eve
ming.
Miss Rilla Bell, neice of Mrs.
Rilla Varlack, and a popular work
er in Mt. Zion Baptist Church, is
leaving for Chicago Monday where
she will reside with her brother
and take a business course. Prior
to her departure she has been the
motif for several social functions
among them: a beautifully ap-
pointed dancing party at the AL
derway lea Room Tuesday even
ing, with Mrs. e. v. c. Walker as
hostess; a breakfast Thursday, by
Mesdarnes Blanche Tolles and La
VIVA Tolles, honoring Miss Inez
GatewCod of Carlisle, Penn, and
Miss Bell; The Jewellers Club will
hold their first reunion at the home
of Miss Bell Thursday evening in
the form of a dinner part for %;
Mrs. Harold P ming Viola Owns
by Will entertain with a dinner
Friday night complimenting Miss
Bell and Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Hip
shur will be hosts at dinner Sum
day complimenting Miss Bell.
Mrs. LeEtta King was hostess
at her home Tuesday evening for
meeting of the London Bridge
Club.
Mrs George A. Wright enter
tanned with card party Saturday
for the pleasure of her friends ard
several out of town guests. Prizes
were awarded to Miss Esther Lus-
ter of Memphis, Tenn, first; Mrs.
E. A. Spearman, second; Mrs. B.
w. Anthony, Chicago, third. Other
out of town guests were Mesdames
Victor A. Simon and r. o. John
son of Indianapolis, Ind; K. Meade,
Henderson, KY; Charles Holsclaw
of Spokane; Misses Willie Tilla-
man, Memphis, Tenn; Willamet
Mosby, Detroit, Mich. Assisting
Mrs. Wright were Mesdames Geo.
Taylor, Ernest Alexander, Roy
Harvey and C. L. Mccullough.
Miss Juanita Alexander was hos
tess for luncheon and an auto
tour of the city Saturday compli-
menting the Misses Inez Gatewood,
Philadelphia; Eleanor Barrow Spo-
kane; and Dolores johnson, of In
dianapolis.
DR.. w. E. Burton, dentist, and
DR.. w. H. Calhoun, physician, are
removing their offices this week
to 236-23s Burke Bldg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-27
Lose Money In st. Louis.

ITO THE Washington ball club espe-
= cially, it is a terrific financial
blow to invade st. Louis as the two
clubs stand as they do. Unlike most
other owners, Grifnth's only interest
and income is from base ball. If his
ball club cannot make money, neither
can he. And here, of course, nobody
thinks of paying to see the Nationals
and Browns play.
The average tan probably has little
dea Of what it costs to run ball club.
In brief, it can be said without fear of
error that it has cost Griffith approx
lmately $4,000 to send his team here
to play the Browns in the three series
this year.
The average crowd that pays to see
q game between the Griffs and Browns
hare probably will number not much
more than $500 at the most. The
customers do not average 81 each, be-
cause many sit in the bleachers, so
let us assume the average gate" runs
about $1,000. This probably is CIV
ing the customers of st. Louis the
benefit Of any doubt.
OF this $1,000 the visiting club gets
40 per cent-lesS than $500-and If
the Griffs play a four-game series
their take" thus would be less than
$4,000.
SO much for the credit side. Unless
this correspondent is far off, the ap-
proximate salary Of the Nationals for
n single day is about 81 ,225, or 81 900
for q single series. To transport 40
odd players, the manager, trainer,
club secretary, ETC., from, say, Chi
cago, would be about S40O.
Then there is the hotel bill, meals,
etc. This would run about 5000. max
ing the total expense for the Wash
ington ball club, or any other club,
amount to something like $1,000 for a
four-game series here. Miscellaneous
expenses, such as doctor bills, practice
balls, taxis, ETC., are not estimated.
Taking a chance on these figures,
then, 1t has cost something like $4,000
per series for the Washington ball
club to play here this season on each
of its three trips.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-27
Fans Have No Kick,

WHETHER night base ball would
help to remedy this situation is
debatable, but the chances are that it
would, at least for a time, or until
the novelty had worn off. without
being guy who believes the radio
never will supplant the photograph,
1t might be said that night base ball
has no lasting basis of appeal. Too
many astute base ball men, players
among them, declare nocturnal ball
makes the game an exhibition.
Yet for all of that it's hard to beat
down an owners viewpoint, especially
II he gains his livelihood from base
ball and owns a second division club
The fans can have no kick. If they
object to night ball, they are not
compelled to 60. There will be plenty
Of daytime games, too, but this source,
in view Of Cincinnati's experiment,
should not provide a serious problem.
The Reds have raised their attend
ance figure by 100000, which would
indicate that Cincinnati fans like
night ball.
In Grtf1th's case the set-up seems
perfect. Washington is a town of
Federal workers who knock off too
late for an afternoon game. It would
give them a chance to see a ball
game at least once q week, beside
Saturdays and Sundays, which always
are beach days"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-27
Dew and Fog Bothersome.

ONE objection to night ball, cited by
such members Of the Nationals
as Red Kress, Alan Strange and Earl
Whitehill, each of whom has played
it on the Pacific Coast. Is dew and
fog. The Capital, fortunately, has
little of either. Heavy dew, Of course,
would necessitate a new ball with
every hit that rolls into the out
field, but not in Washington, or even
in st. Louis.
Strange, who came into the Ameri-
can League via the Coast League, de-
clares that often Los Angeles fog
would make 1t almost impossible to
discern the infielders from the plate
The Capital, as well as st. Louis, is
free of this.
Still another advantage held by
Griffith is that Washington has few
other, night attractions, compared, fol-
instance, to New York and Chicago
1t is not q night club town, nor arc
there many and important prize fights
and other amusements to take the
edge off night ball. Ditto for St
Louey.
Ball players are unanimous in their
opinion that lights will make the
game more of a spectacle and add an
air of artificiality. Scouts claim they
wouldn't think Of looking over player
at night. But as far as fans are con-
cerned, what care they for scouting?
whitehill and Newsom declare that
the glare Eliminates only the top half
OF the ball, and that low, fast balls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-27
SEEMS SALVATION
Of WEAKER CLUBS
Browns ApathetiC Toward
Light Game in Spite of
Home Deficit.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

oL6n SOIICapOuuCilb Va LAC Stois
ut. LOUIS, August 27.-The near
hysteria which accompanied
first word of a drive by some
- American League club owners
In favor of night base ball seems to
have died as suddenly as 1t was born.
Even in st. Louis where the light
game" would seem to be a natural.
club officials are rumored to be not
as open minded on the subject as
first reported. AS a matter OF fact,
one high-ranking member Of the
Browns front Office is believed OPP
posed to night ball.
Clark Griffith, president of the Ma
honals. will be, of course, the leader
In advocating base ball under the
lights. But the "Old Fox no mat
ter how aggressive he proves to be,
may have his troubles making other
owners night ball conscious without
the support of the Browns. Grift
may, and doubtless will. stage noe
turnal games in the Capital, but even
50. the st. Louis problem in the Amer
lean League will be as acute as ever,
especially with the Cardinals SEEM
lngly on their way to another pen
nant in the senior circuit and the
Browns still occupying the cellar
berth and playing before more ushers
than fans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-27
Major Leaders

By the Associated Press.
American League.
Batting - VoSmik. Indians, SAT;
Myer, Senators, .342.
Runs-Gehrig, Yankees, 104; Green
berg. Tigers, 100.
Runs batted in-Greenberg, Tigers,
las; Gehrig. Yankees. 104.
HitS-Cramer, Athletics, 173; Vos-
mix. Indians. l72
Doubles - Greenberg, Tigers, AZ:
Vosmik. Indians. SO.
Triples-vosmik, Indians. II; Stone,
Senators, IA.
Home runs-Greenberg, Tigers, 50;
Foxx, Athletics, %.
Stolen bases-Werber, Red Sox. IS:
Armada. Red Sox, II.
Pitching - Allen, Yankees, 1874;
Auker, Tigers, 1875.
National League.
Batting-Vaughan, Pirates, 400;
Medwick, Cardinals. .3T3.
Runs-Galan, Cubs, 1o4; Medwick,
Cardinals, 1903.
Runs batted in-Berger, Braves, l04;
Medwick. Cardinals. 103.
HitS-Medwick, Cardinals, 1871; Her
man, Cubs, IT'S.
DoubleS-Herman, Cubs, 43; Allen,
Phillies. SO.
Trtples-Goodman. Reds, Is; Suhr,
Pirates; Medwick, Cardinals, and L.
Waner. Pirates, IL.
Home runS-Ott, Giants, 20; Berger.
Braves, 81.
Pitching. Dean, Cardinals, 22-7;
Lee, Cubs, 14-5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-27
Ne,usom May Toe Slab in Both
Tits With BROWNS Tomorrow

him"
Newsom was elated over what he
termed a promise by Harris" "Ah
figure it'll give me two chances to win
q ball game" quote bashful IN his
South Carolina drawl. Buck and
ah'd like to know how it feels to win
once. It's been so long since ah've
won that ali kinda been getting out
Of practice"
Todays pitching in the second
double-header with the Browns was
to be done by Ed Linke and Bump
Hadley. The former hurt his shoulder
in q fail during the Chicago series,
but he was expected to be ready.
Russ Van Alta and Jack Knott we're
to do the Brown pitching.
Opposing Newsorn In tomorrow's
double-header probably will be Sugar
Cain and Dick Coffman. F.ES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-27

~ OMETHING about the bigness of
Walter Johnson's farm reminds
one Of the man. He's whop-
- per physically and everything
he's ever done has had size
Eyes, like a lot Of room, and here
I've got It," he said, sky-blue eyes
affectionately roaming the 50o-odd
acres Of terrain near Germantown,
Md, in which the mightiest pitcher
In base ball history has invested his
heart as well as LIES savings true
son Of the soil come back.
Walter hoisted his bulky chassis on
to the end Of hay wagon, tired, but
happily so, from netting l50-pound
bales Of straw into the barn. His big
feet. one Of them pigeon-toed, dangled
Mxuriously.
once In a WHILE" he said, you
have to bear down, but this is the
best life I've ever known"
Walter johnson, the farmer, father
Of a large family, provider for nephews
and nieces galore, philosopher, for the
moment forgot Walter johnson the
diamond immortal-and that recent
unpleasantn1ss at Cleveland. when he
resigned as manager Of the Indians.
He's not through out there, you may
know. A washington newspaper re-
Gently published in a copyrighted
piece that johnson will succeed Billy
Evans as general manager of the In
dams, a story promptly and force
fully denied by Alva Bradley, preSl-
dent Of the Cleveland Club.
But Walter still is on the Tribe
pay roll and, to quote him: That's a
pretty nice thing they have for me-"
He passed up the details.
At this writing Johnson's interest
in base ball is passive. He's occupied
with his crops.
Children His Big Interest.
THE farm, however, isn't his No.
interest. First come his mother
less youngsters. Mrs. johnson died
several years ago Eddie is II, Bobby,
Is; Carolyn, IL; Barbara, o. Walter
jr.. 81, married a while back and left
the family hearth, to his dads deep
regret. He may wander back some
day, even as did Walter. ST., for these
Johnsons patiently are of the soil.
Walter tilted a battered straw hat
from a perspiring brow. The lid once
was q fashionable panama. This and
a faded green silk shirt. pants that be-
longed to a tailor made suit and shoes
Of tan and white. all ravsged by farm
wear, singularly linked the ball player
and the farmer.
See those sheep over yonder?"
johnson pointed to 80-odd woolies
grazing on a hillside.
When 1 bought this farm last
year." he disclosed, Il didn't want the
sheep. But the owner said, no sheep.
no sale Well, there's q break a
farmer seldom gets. They haven't
cost dime to keep and the wool and
lambs have brought in $500"
Eddie breezed up to the barn aStride
a tractor
The pride in Walters eyes was I'M
mistakable as he regarded the boy
Eddie, a gangling youth, base ball and
basket ball player. will enter the Uni
versity Of Maryland next Fall. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-27
Lots TO Care For.

THE requirements of the johnson
flock are many and varied and
caring for them would tax the income
Of big league star or manager. But
with the gang on a farm, many
problems are obviated.
And Walter is willing provider.
The job Of rearing all those youngsters
he has accepted with the same grace
and efficiency that marked his career
in base ball A giant in spirit as well
as in body is this johnson fellow.
Base ball may get him back, but
surely not all of him. The big
Trains" heart always will be down
on the farm-with the little Johnsons
now, and, in years to come, one hopes
with the children Of his children.
You'll agree the world could stand a
lot Of the johnson breed, but probably
there never will be another johnson
quite like the present head of the clan
at Germantown. Yet that boy Eddie.
feet l at IT. and with a lot of
his dads physical characteristics,
even the pigeon toe, is showing signs
Of going places.
Copyright. 1889
Tomorrow: Walter johnson writes
his own story Of the high lights Of his
base ball experience.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-27
nv . star CORRESPONDENT Of The Star.

By STAN Correspondent OF Inc etar.
ut. LOUIS, August 27.-By spe-
cial request Of his own, Breezy
Buck Newsom tomorrow may
- do an iron-man pitching stunt
never tried by a Washington hurler
since the palmy days of Walter
johnson.
A long, hard rain postponed yes
terday's game with the Browns, and
the third double-header Of this series
thus was arranged for tomorrow at
sportsman's Park. Newsom, knowing
Manager Bucky Harris pitching
shortage, begged for chance to pitch
both Of tomorrow's games.
Hell probably start the opener"
declared Harris today, land If that
game Ia fairly easy on him I'll start
him in the second. Why not? The
fellow loves to work and It won't hurt