davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-26
SEVEN WANT AID
 POINTERS

Your want-ad will produce. If you:
 1. Think carefully about your proposition. 2. Direct your selling efforts at the individual. 3. Be specific Use colcrful words. sid generalities. 4. Tell the whole story. 6. Emphasize the best fea- ture of your offer. 6. Mention price. 2. Make answering as easy as possible.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-26

Dr. A. s. w. Rosenbach owns 31 books printed by Caxton, the first printer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-26
{ T'oRs'I!A.!!.x!!y.

FOR SALE-General Electric vac uum cleaner, Al condition, used one year, $20.00 Phone 254.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-26
sf4RENRA

FOR RENT = Three-room cabin, suitable for bachelors. Inquire at Getchell residence at 10th and A Streets.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-26

FOR SALE-Used health motor, only $15. Motor alone is worth that much. Alaska Electric Light and Power Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-26
MISCELLANEOUS

GUARANTEED Realistic Perma- nents. $3.75. Finger wave, soc. Lola's Beauty Shop, telephone POI, 3l5 Decker Way.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-26

FOR SALE-General Electric vac uum cleaner, Al condition, used one year, $2O.OO Phone 254. FOR SALE-Used health motor, only $15. Motor alone is worth that much. Alaska Electric Light and Power Company. FOR Westinghouse "CARD- NAL" electric range, three burn CTS, white enamel Bargain at $60. Alaska Electric Light and Power Go.
 FOR SALE = Furnished house on 18th Street. 40x90 lot, $2,5000O. Allen Shattuck.
 FOR SALE-1 large safe, l marine 16 horsepower motor in good con- dition. Phone I'll.
 FOR SALE-Modern house, attach :. ed garage, just completed; up to the minute in every detail; elec- tri range, refrigerator, oil burning circulating heater, inlaid linoleum. On c St., between 10th and 11th. Phone 1892
 FOR SALE-New Maytag washing machine. New coil spring mat tress. Phone 6352.
 FOR SALE = Large lot on Ninth and Indian Sts. Build your home now. See Al zenger. FOR SALE-House fully furnished, with bath and big shed. Four rooms, quick sale $950~. Call at premises on lower 9th Street, number 908.
 FOR SALE-Mooern, rwenty-foot, mahogany front and back bar, also cigar case. KRAFFT CAB NET SHOP.
 SEE latest Singer Sewing Machines
 Singer Vacuum Cleaners. A deR-
 onstration will prove them super
 for to others. Liberal allowance your old machine; payments $l.00
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-26

FOR Westinghouse CARD NAL" electric range, three burn CTS, white enamel. Bargain at $60. Alaska Electric Light and Power Go.
Evening star., 1936-03-20
|PITTSBURGH'S FLOOD
SPOILS SPORTS CARD
Recreation Centers Spared, but
Light, Power Failures Force
Many Postponements.

BY the Associated Press.
DITTSBURGH, March 20-Rioting
= floods spared Pittsburgh's ath-
letic and recreation centers. Numer-
Gus postponements of sports events
resulted, however, because Of light and
power failures.
Forbes Field, home ground Of the
Pittsburgh Pirates and the big Uni
versity of Pittsburgh, were far re-
moved from the flood center.
Promoters called of the scheduled
fight between TAFT Litman of Cudahy,
Wis, and v. Wickets of Pittsburgh
tonight.
Amateur boxing at McKeespert, near
here, was indefinitely postponed. An
other fight program in the Moose
Temple, Pittsburgh, could hot be held.
Pittsburgh's Shamrocks of the In
ternational League find themselves un-
able to fill a scheduled engagement
with the Detroit team tonight. No
date has been set for the match. "
Evening star., 1936-03-20
PICARD FIVE AHEAD
WITH SUB.PAR CARD
Second Straight Victory Seems
Assured for Hershey Pro
in Charleston Event.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHARLESTON, s. c., March 90
Henry Picard of Hershey, Pa, who
learned the intricacies of the Wappoo
course while pro at the Charleston
Country Club, today appeared well on
the way'to winning the $1,000 Tourna-
ment of Gardens for the second sue
cessive year.
At the halfway mark of the 72-hole
competition, Picard was five strokes
ahead of his nearest rivals after two
rounds of par-shattering golf, which
gave him a 67-69-136, six swings
better than the regulation figures.
Tied for second place with 141s were
two Chicagoans, Dick Metz and Frank
Walsh, while only stroke back were
the veteran Walter Hagen of Detroit
and Paul Runyan Of White Plains,
N. Y, with 142s.
Evening star., 1936-03-20
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

TLARK GRIFFITH came through
as pinch-hitter in an
intrasquad game at the train
ing camp, driving home three runs
in the last inning, which enabled
the Colts to tie the Regulars. 3-3.
Although he could have made a
triple of the hit, Griffith stopped
at first and then was forced out,
ending the game.
o. F.. Jones has been elected
president of the Petworth Tennis
Club for the coming season. H. L.
Buckingham is the new vice
president and M. w. Clear the
secretary-treasurer. Three men
Holmead, Garrett and Trott-were
elected to the Executive Committee.
The death of Col. Frank Jones
of Georgetown a few days ago re-
calls the interest which he took in
various branches of sport and the
influence he welded in their early
development in Washington. Col.
Jones was one of the founders of
the Potomac Boat Club in 1869
and took an active interest in
base ball when the Nationals
PLAYED on the White Lot.
Evening star., 1936-03-20
Brubaker Held Fsc Sacrifice Raising Olympic Fund Is Task
FROM THE PRESS BOX
Macks Won't Be as Easy to Push Over
as Fans Seem to Think, AIers Connie.
BY JOHN LARDNER
BY JOHN LARDNER

George Puccinelli, the latter well
known in class AA circles.
However, Catchers Hayes, Sa-
vino and C0nroy have yet to
prove themselves, and the in
field, outside of Pinky Higgins,
possesses q certain nightmare
quality.
A young person named Jim Oglesby
is doing his best to fill the boots
of Jimmy Foxx at first base. One
Russ Peters is supposed to be threat
ening Higgins job at third. Short
stop duty is divided between New
some and Jack Peerson, while second
base will be the property of either
Rabbit Warstler or the youth called
Jerome Yarter.
Then the pitching-tsk! tSk! You
may recall your confusion last Sum-
mer on seeing in the Philadelphia
lineup such quaint names as Doyle,
Matuzak, Turbeville and Upchurch.
As Mr.. Mack says, these boys have
seen big league service before. They
had to, the pitching situation being
what it was. This year, the same boys,
Evening star., 1936-03-20
CHR|STY IS SNAP
FOR ERNIE DUSEK
Loses Third Mat Match in
Row to Mean Foe-Detton
Has Easy Time.

A NY doubt as to Ernie Dusek' S
~ superiority over Vic Christy
~ held by Capital wrestling fans
n should be diSpelled today fol-
lowing Ernies third victory within a
week over his sleek opponent.
Ernie trimmed Vic here last week,
triunphed over him again at Reading,
Pa, early in this week, and added the
finishing touches last night at Turner
Arena by pinning Christy's broad
shoulders after 421a minutes of torrid
tussling.
With the script changed little from
last weeks show, Ernie pummeled Vic
for 10 minutes, then Christy rallied to
take his turn at dishing out punish
ment.
Ernie Is Target.
WHILE the boys were pummeling
one another. practically as much
debris as hoated down the Potomac in
the flood yesterday was thrown at
Ernie. Climbing back into the ring
after Christy had dumped him in: }
the laps of spectators, Dusek butted
Vic in the tummy and pounced on MIN
to win.
In a comparatively mild semi-final
Dean Detton forced Scotty McDougall
to quit when he applied Furnishing
leg lock after 27la minutes.
Ivan Managoff, who caught elbows
for 2 minutes, few into Tom jenkins
with a series of head smashes and
threw the pudgy pachyderm with a
body slam in 3l2 minutes.
Seeking Jim Coffield to the mat be-
fore their match started, Joe Dusek
came back 23l2 minutes later to pin
him for keeps with a body slam.
Evening star., 1936-03-20
MASONS, CASEYS
CLASH ON DRIVES
Large Gallery Is Expected
to See COIorfuI Match
at Rendezvous.
w YITH some of the foremost
VA boWle.s Of the city engaged.

w YITH some of the foremost
VA | bowleTs Of the city engaged.
" " the third annual Masonic
Knights of Columbus
match tomorrow night is expected to
draw one Of the seasons biggest gal
leries to Tad Howard's Rendezvous.
The second five-game block of the 10
game series will be rolled at Con-
vention Hall April 4.
With dignitaries of BOTH efraternal
orders in attendance and the Elks'
Band to pep it up, the match shapes
us as one Of the most colorful bowl
ing events Of the year.
Outclassed for two years, the
Masons' lineup hardly will resemble
the team which the Caseys defeated
by score of 3,078 to 1854 last March
at Convention Hall.
TN AN effort to turn the tide in the
Masons' favor, Leo Speer. presi-
dent of the Masonic League, and
Arville Ebersole, secretary, who are CO.
captains, have brought in Sam Simon,
Whip Litchfield and Preston Ellis. who
for two years have been ineligible
Irvine Billheimer, Bill Wolfe and
Charley Phillips, who rolled in the
two previous affairs, again have won
places on the team.
Forced to the sidelines this season
after 20 years Of rolling. Joe Nc
Golrick, captain of both winning
Knights of CollImhlls teams has
TUNED the reins over to Freddy Moore,
who, like McGolrick, is veteran top
notcher.
The new leader will have such
howitzers as Eddie Espey, Tony San
TIM, Norman Schroth. Frank Mischou
and Joe Pricci to defend the Caseys'
championship. Schroth was the star
of the first match, rolling 162 and
633. Tony Santini supplied the fire.
works in the second tussle with record
scores of 173 and 664.
Evening star., 1936-03-20

and others like them, will be the bull
wark of the pitching staff They will
receive a certain amount of support
nobody knows how nuch-from the
veterans, Bill Dietrich and Henry
Johnson, and the promising blond
southpaw, Vernon Wilshere.
Listed among Comics pitch
ers is one Walter johnson, the
son, no less, Of another right
handed hurler of that name.
He wears on his watch-chain one
of the silver dollars which his sire
tossed across the Rappahannock River
on Washington's birthday last. He re-
sembles Walter I, and he has a fast
ball.
"I think he's very good prospect" :"
says Mr.. Mack, but it's little early
to tell for sure yet"
Also, it's a little early to say for
sure that Mr.. Mack's club will finish
in the cellar-but if it doesn't, Mr..
Mack is the most remarkable old
gentleman in the recent history of
base ball.
(Copyright, 1898. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, 1ncJ
Evening star., 1936-03-20
Fights Last Night

By the Associated Press.
CH1CAGO.-Bob Tow, 1874. Alexan-
dria. Va, outpointed Eddie Slake, 1872,
South Bend, Ind. (6).
MIAMI, Fla.-Joe Knight, 1863, Day.
tona Beach, Fla, outpointed Dewey
Kinney, 209. Charlotte, N. c. Q0).
BILLINGS, Mont.-Dick Demaray,
IA. Bismarck, N. OAK, and 'Puggy"
Weinert, lat, Chicago, drew Q0.
OKLAHOMA CITY.-Junior Mum
sell, 1870, Ponca City, knocked out
Clyde Shastain, 174, Oklahoma City
az.
BOISE, Idaho.-Buster Coils, 100,
Boise, Idaho, outpointed Joe Calder,
124 (8).
SEATTLE.-Everett Reagan, 1875,
stopped Cuban Baby Bill, 1913, Ha-
yana CD,
Evening star., 1936-03-20
JORDAN S[UGG|NG
PILL FOR DODGERS
Gets Four BingIes in Win
From Tigers-CardinaIs
Given Holiday.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
- ARASOTA, Fla.-Jimmy Jor-
- dan, the Brooklyn second base
man, has batting average Of
- .526 for exhibition games.
He has made 10 hits in 10 times up.
He got four hits yesterday as the
Dodgers beat the Tigers, 1914, the
team collecting total Of IA safe
blows.
LAKELAND.-Fran Frisch of the
Cards gave his rowdy gang a day of
yesterday and most of them went fish,
ing or played golf.
Roy Parmalee and Bill MCGEE were
scheduled to pitch today against the
Tigers. The Cards have won six
straight in the Grapefruit League.
WINTER HAVEN-The Phillies to-
w day were hoping to avenge last
Sundays So defeat as the Washington
Senators moved into town.
Jimmy Wilson became the first
Quaker catcher to work a full game,
when he went nine innings against
Newark yesterday.
ST. PETERsBURG.-Bill Urban
ski, Bees shortstop, who was out Of
practice yesterday with an injured fin
ger, Is expected to get into the game
against the Yankees tomorrow.
A scrub game was on, tap for TO-
day.
PENSACOLA.-The Giants were
back in camp today for their game
with the Volunteers. after having
givenT the gay little community oi
Defuniak Springs its first peep at q
major league team in action.
Hank Lieber and some of the other
players did not make the trip, having
been ordered to stay here for special
training.
Evening star., 1936-03-20
Mat Matches
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WASHINGTON.-Ernie Dusek, 2l0,
Omaha, defeated Vic Christy, 208,
California. One fall.
CAMDEN, N. Emil Dusek, 212,
Omaha, defeated George Koverly, ais.
Kansas City. Two falls out of three.
WINNIPEG-Jim Londos, 205,
Greece. defeated Lou Plummer, 240,
Notre Dame. One fall.
PEORIA, Iu-Danno O'Mahony,
225, Ireland, threw Olaf Olsen, 222,
Sweden, 20:07; Ray Steele, 216, Glen
dale, Calf, threw Pat Murphy, ZIG,
Superior, Wis, 11:03.
Evening star., 1936-03-20
RY ROD THOMAS.


TINE deck will be shuffled again
tomorrow night in the Bill
/ Wood Sweepstakes at the
Il Lucky Strike and Carl beavers,
who came out on top in the deal last
week when the first set was rolled, may
be hard to find when the check-up Is
made after the second. It's that way
nearly always in the dub stakes, in
which the pin shooters have the most
extreme ups and downs experienced in
any tournament rolled here. beavers,
a Saturday Night Lacquer, shot more
than 20 points above his average to
lead the pack at the end of the OPEN
ing five games with GOT.
Eight sticks behind beavers is Rob-
ert Schroeder of the Episcopal Young
Peoples Fellowship League and trailing
him by seven pins are Tom Youngblood
of the Times Herald League and Elmer
Meade of the Southeast League.
Others temporarily in the money are
r. F. Orme, Washington Post League,
with 584, and Arthur Grown, Temple
Minor League, with $50.
DAvE BURROWS, captain of the
- Stansbury Lodge team of the Ma
sonic League, comes up with the fact
that the II straight games won by his
gang recently constituted an all-time
record for the venerable circuit.
Cracking her own records in the c.
and p Telephone League is becoming
a weekly feat of Viola Bechtold. Her
latest is set of 366.
Connecticut is fairly alive with
bowling zest as the National Duckpin
Bowling Congress championships ar
rive, competition opening tomorrow
night at Hartford. Of the 81 mems
teams entered, Connecticut presents
As and of the so women's teams, "a
hail from the Nutmeg State.
Washington is sending 10 mems
teams and women's.
A series between Census Bureau
bowlers of Philadelphia and Wash
ington will be finished tomorrow night
with Washington entering the final
skirmishes behind in teams, doubles
and singles.
+ A MORE capable anchor man than
- Joe Harrison of the Occidentals
doesn't exist, we believe. Time and
again Harrison has pulled his team
through in the pinches and but for
him Freddy Buccholz's brilliant crew
today would face strong odds in the
defense of the District League PEN
pant. In the deciding game of a vital
match last night at the Lucky Strike
with the Grand Central Wallets, Harri-
son tossed in string of 167 to give
his team the decision by 2 pins. He
spared In the final. frame to clinch
victory His set was AIT.
The Occidentals moved into second
place. one game behind the Heurich
Brewers. &
GEORGE IsEMAN. before leaving
for Hartford to open the ma
tional championships, did q lot Of
checking with the Triple A on high
way and railroad conditions and ss-
Evening star., 1936-03-20
MRS. LAKE rs VICTOR.

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March 20
R.-Mrs. Marion Turpie Lake, New
York, former Southern champion, de-
feated Frances Hadfield, Milwaukee
and ST. Petersburg, several times Wis.,
consin State champion, one up, in the
final Of the first annual st. Petersburg
women's invitation tournament.
Evening star., 1936-03-20
YALE. RUTGERS FAVORED.

NEW YORK, March 20 (P).-The
strong Yale and Rutgers teams, the
former unbeaten in $50 consecutive
dual meets, are expected to take most
of the titles in the individual cham
pionship meet of the Intercollegiate
Swimming Association, starting today
in the Columbia University pool. A
field of about $50 swimmers from II
Eastern colleges is entered.
Evening star., 1936-03-20
FLASHES DEFEAT BEERS.

With Harry Bassin. Tommy Nolan
and Ben Zola, Georgetown stars,
leading the attack, the Heurich
Flashes defeated Senate Beer tossers,
47-37, in a basket ball game last night
at the Heurich gym.
Evening star., 1936-03-20
BEATS INVADING BOXERS.

The Twelfth Street Y. M. G. A. box
ing team added another victim to its
list last night. trimming Druid Hill
Avenue punchers OF Baltimore, I'll, in
bouts ct the winners gym.
Evening star., 1936-03-20
STUART rs GOLF CHAMP.

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, March 90
R.-Mark Stuart of New York won
the annual Winter championship OF
the Florida golf tournament, defeating
Ray Lenahan Of Providence, r. l.,
Evening star., 1936-03-20
CUE H0NORS ARE SPLIT.

NEW YORK, March 20 GP.--Purdue
and Cornell have won the intercol-
legiate' straight rail and three-cushion
billiGrd championships, it has been an
nounced by the National Billiard Asso-
ciation.
Evening star., 1936-03-20
HAND BALL LIST CLOSES.

Entries for the District A. A. o..
hand ball championships were to close
at 8 pm today with Ralph Foster,
athletic director of the Y. M. c. A.
Drawings will be announced tomor-
row.
Evening star., 1936-03-20
WOULD SLOW BASKETERS
Swifter Game Might Hit Health
of Youths, Says Allen,

of Youths, Says Allen.
DENVER, March 20 Up.-Dr. F. C.
(Phog) Allen, director of athletics at
Kansas, says the speeding up Of basket
ball is a danger 10 the health of the
players.
He told group Of coaches that the
popular trend toward faster play
strikes particularly at the strength of
boys of high school age.
The meeting was held in conjunc-
ton with the National A. A. U. cage
tournament.
DR.. Allen referred particularly to the
proposed elimination Of the center
tapof.
Evening star., 1936-03-20
BY JOHN LARDNER.

-ORT MYERS, Fla, March 90
l. Connie Mack gives a courteous
How are you?" to every one
4 he sees on the streets of this
palm-ridden city, not being sure
which are his ball players and which
are the townsfolk.
It was worse at the start Of the
training season, when the only people
Connie knew by sight were his own
sons and Coach Russell Blackburne
Even now he has trouble identifying
most of the Athletics.
There is q project on foot to
have each of the ball players
print his name on a card in
neat black letters and wear it
in his cap.
Your correspondent, staggering
through the Philadelphia camp, was
able to recognize Bob Johnson, Wallie
Moses, Lou Finney and frankie Hayes
the young catcher The rest of the
squad looked vaguely familiar. but
when your correspondent would say
to one of the young men, haven't
seen you somewhere before?" the
young man would answer, with great
vigor and assurance, "No, indeed"
Minor Names on Major Team.
HERE are some of the boys who
hold regular or semi-regular job.
in the lineup Of this so-called major
league club from Philadelphia: Yarter
Mailho, Peters, Peerson, Oglesby, Saw.
Inc, Dean, Newsome, Puccinelli, Moss
Upchurch. Conroy, Veach, Matuzak
and Ferrazzi. You may recognize g
few of the better known prospects like
George Puccinelli, Lamar Newsomt
and George Savine, but I'll bet thai
the rest of them will stick you unles.
you are a dyed-in-the-wool student o.
bush league base ball.
Connie Mack plays his new club b!
ear. That is to say, he is getting tt
know the names Of the players whel
he hears them.
Telling them apart in action is
a different matter, but the ear
Connie to discuss the club and
its future.
"This team will give good accoun
Of ITSELF" says the grand old sales
man, in defiance of most Of the eX
perts. I'VE will have good outfleld
fair catching and better than average
pitching. The pitchers are young, bu
many of them have seen big leagu
service with me, and that helps"
The destruction and sale of tn
Athletics of 1885 have left Mr.. Maci
bit touchy and reticent. He wa
panied no little by some of the thing
that were said about him when h
bartered Foxx, McNair, Cramer ant
Marcum for a bag of Boston gold
He went so far as to declare 6
moratorium on conversation with tht
base ball writers of Philadelphia, anc
retired to his crumbling ivory towe
in a huff. The breach has beer
healed since then. but Connie still
is wary.
81 can't tell how my club will
do this year," he says. "An
know is, we won't be so easy to
beat as some of you seem to
think.
'Finney, Moses and johnson make
a good outfield, and all of them car
hit. Hayes and Savino are promis'
ing young catchers. The inf1eld viii
have two veterans, Warstler and Hig'
gins, unless the younger men beat
them out. The pitchers, as I say
are more tested than most recruits.
Outfield Good, Infield Nightmarish
Mr.. MACK is not kidding wher
AA he speaks well of his outfeld
Cramer, now Of Boston, was the stal
last year, but johnson, Finney anc
Moses make up as good picket line
as you will find in most camps. Tt
reinforce them, Connie has been max
ipu steadU Ilsn of Emil Mailhn anC
Evening star., 1936-03-20

Bowlers who will represent Colum-
bia Lodge, 174, I. A. NJ, in the ma
tional championships will be honored
tomorrow night at dance to be given
by the lodge in the sail loft of the
navy yard. The hop will start at
pm.
Evening star., 1936-03-20
PUBLIC IS FOUND
COLD TO GAMES
popular" Plan of Getting
Coin Not Meeting With
General Favor.
BY FRANCIS J. POWERS.

)HlCAGO, March 20.-A num-
4 ber Of our citizens, interested
one way or another in the sue
cess of the Olympic games at
Berlin next Summer, are speculating
as to ways and means Of raising $780,
900 and that In short order.
The raising of the necessary 100
grand will be attempted by what Is
known as popular subscription, but
from what am able to learn, the idea
is very unpopular with many of our
citizens. A vast number of people
have other uses for their dollars and
still others believe our boys and girls
should keep out of Berlin.
1t always has been difficult to raise
Olympic funds by appeals to the pa
triotism of the citizens, but this year
the task seems almost impossible. One
college athletic director intrusted with
the task of accumulating S. 900 in his
district reports that the usual response
to his sales talk is: Hell, there amt
going to be any Olympic games and
if there are, why? And how do you
think Joe Louis will do against Brad
dock?"
Evening star., 1936-03-20

~eOI
stortstopping job. Should he falter,
Bob Rolfe may be shifted over from
third.
Otherwise, the sun is shining bright
on the Yankees, who vigorously deny
reports that they are about to crack up
because of old age.
Il have every confidence that Laz-
zeri and Crosetti will be going at full
steam this year." says Mccarthy. Our
pitching should be better for the sim
pie reason that Lefty Gomez has too
much stuff on that ball to win only IL
games as he did last season. Lou
Gehrig. who didn't hit up to his great
standard last year, also should come
back strong. Joe di Maggie should
give us extra punch in the outfeld."
Sees Two-team Race.
TOE thinks Detroit is the team to
beat, and that the Yankees are the
ones Detroit must beat.
Boston and Cleveland look i'm
proved" he said, "but there are too
many question marks. The way look
at 1t, it is between the Tigers and
Yankees"
With Gomez, the Yank pitchers
shape up to be Charlie Rufing, Johnny
Broaca. Monte Pearson. Walter Brown,
John Murphy, Vito Tamulis, Irving
Hadley and either Steve Sundra, OBJ
tained from Cleveland, or Pat Malone,
who must deliver this year or get out.
Catching is no problem with Bill
Dickey, Arndt JoBgens and Joe Glenn
again on hand.
George Selkirk or Roy johnson will
hold down right field, with Chapman
in center and Di Maggie in left. Di
Maggie looks great ball player, but
still needs some development.
The Yankees, stymied in second
place since they won the pennant and
world title in 1882. are getting little
superstitious, too. Some one accused
the bat boy as the jinx-and he was
fired.
Evening star., 1936-03-20

Sam Bortnick shot 622 to win the
Hebrew inter-club sweepstakes last
night at Convention Hall. Edlovitch
With 6l2, was second in a field of A