davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-28
Bench
WARMING
BY BURDErTE KTNNE
Post-Press Sports Editor

Lee Ech9is. former Calexioo Gus
toms officer new stationed IN San
Juan. Porto Rice. is burning up
the shooting courses in the Islands.
He is so good. lee says, that the
Islanders think he was imported
for the sole purpose Of winning
pistol matches.
Lee. however. was somewhat irk-
ed when the natives intimated he
must b a eangster and not a cop.
the Porto Ricans say only a gang
ster could become such a good
marksman.
Following Is a paragraph Of
three from one Of Lees mo3eStly
written letters 10 Deefus Keesee:
With regards to the pistol shoot
held here yeserday. be advised that
! came through with the ole Ech-
OILS constitution and delivered the
goods IN a style both high and
fancy. The old lantern-jaWed boy,
he's the former champ Of the
Islands. didn't even give me a
good workout"
In winning the honor OF being
the outstanding shot in the Islands
Lee banged out a 288 C96 slow. 96,
time, and 96 rapid over the police
course and then wound up the
days triumphs with a 296 over the
Army L course.
Fans who have been clamoring
for a return match between Will
lard Big Boy Hogue and Joe
Garcia, OF San Diego. will be given
a chance to see the two battlers
in action at the FL Centro athletic
club Friday night.
The first Hogue- Garcia battle
was one that fans viii remember
for a long time. Garcia was the
first amateur to go up against
the Hogue twin capable Of giving
the Jacumba lad a real battle.
Rogue staggered into the arena
confident he would bang out an
other victory in his long string
OF wins. When he came out of
his corner. however, he met a boy
who forced him from the opening
bell sending in Stinging blows that
repeatedly found their mark. Hogue
fought desperately but he was be-
fuddled from the opening bell and
failed to hit his stride
Friday night, however, Garcia
will be facing a different Hogue
Willard will enter the ring deter
mined to erase the defeat from
his record. Garcia will not get
the first jump as he did in the
first fight and his blows vii: not
find their mark SO easily.
Willard will pound away at the
San Diego boy to hang out an
impressive win and stamp him
self as the outstanding bantam
weight in the southwest.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-28
4 AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Detroit l. Cleveland 8.
New York 5, Washington 10.
Philadelphia S-4, Boston As.
st. Louis at Chicago rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-28
Yankees Lose

Despite losing 10 TO to the
Senators, the champion New York
Yankees victorious margin in the
standings stood at 19ia games, to
break by a hall game the record
set by the famous New York mur-
derers' row Of 1927. The Sena-
tors 80 wins and II losses gave
them a season average of $3.50,
just below Chicago's mark Of 1854
fer 81 victories and 10 defeats.
The Tigers were the victim of
Rookie Bob Feller's three hit hurl-
ing as they sdccumbed to the
Cleveland Indians, to /. The vic
tory was of no consequence in the
finals standings. The Indians fin
ished fifth, six games ahead OF
the seasons biggest disappoint-
ment, the Boston Red SoX. The
SoX came back to win the second
game Cf a double header, 5 to 4,
after dropping the first to the
Philadelphia Athletics, to 4.
cations are that he will pick be-
tween Red Ruffing, his ace, and
Lefty Gomez. who has shown signs
OF q pitching revival the past
month.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-28
STANDINGS
v NATIONAL LIE lE

TNNtVTUUE hNHUffH
Brooklyn s, New York 8.
Pittsburgh 5, Cincinnati 6.
Chicago 6, St Louis 3.
Boston 7-3, Philadelphia "a.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-28
PORTLAND TAKES
IMPRESSIVE LEAD
IN BALL SERIES

OAKLAND Sept. %. UR-The
Portland Beavers. holding three
wins over the Oakland Oaks. begin
their final bid for the 1895 Pacific
Coast league pennant tomorrow
when they meet the Acorns IN the
fourth game Of their playcff series.
Yesterday the Beavers trouncea
the Oaks 14-3 at Portland to make
it three straight.
Ad Liska, the Beavers submarine
pitcher. went the route for the
Portlanders and allowed the Oaks
but six hits.
Bill Ludolph. the leagues leading
pitcher, started for the Oaks but
was hit hard and sent to the show
ers in the seventh.
The line score:
Oakland ...... 0O2 600 O01- 3 G /
Portland ...O O23 O10 09x-14 q /
Ludolph, Goulo, Olds ana Hersh-
berger; Liska and Brucker.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-28

Ranchers Of the keystone district.
Tuolumne county, purchased q new
Dodge fire truck.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-28

The Delano district, Kern county,
shipped 700 carloads CT melons this
season; 200 more than last.
Evening star., 1936-01-30
LAST NIGHTS RESULTS.
Novice Division.

,n.es aas'4sss sss Aa:d s;'2i: az. ss1;
tunattachedl. three rounds; rounds;.,,s. ru.,.
rick sess cSS dets:sed h%aS' S%%s pass
tNortheast 3. g.. three % ropnds;, nsi.,. ,po,,c.
Boys Club. three rounds; Mike Morton
{Merrick Boys. Club, won TECHNICAL knock.
out CHARLEY De Ansss 81 ,eeond
El Brookman CPolice Club, defeated HAIRY
Donn Northeast Boys Club; three rounds:
Billy Dezerne tunattached, deieateo JSmIs nan;S
over Bobby Shea (Northeast 3: g.: in.
mss non "a sess rsk S1 n daD eSSas Soa on
first round: loyal Grimm !olympic Club
defeated Clifton Fones (Merrick Cluo''
i47.pound class-K J. Dooley tTermin.l
" defeated Harry Downard (unattacheGi,
eefss aefsstsS sSunas Mston 9S' sx
Club). three rounds: Max Coe fJewish Com.
munity Center) won technical knockout
9 9Ses seeVnss wsSn Of TSrs rs. round
tachsd' S'Sena defeated Ernest Gerard 9Marines9,
three rounds.
Open Division. {
l12-pound class-.Bernie Perry wash
tMoTan MORA "A. A. G. three rounds,
IlS-pound class-George Pickeral tOlym.
pic A. c. defeated Preston Drew tMerrick
Club, three rounds: Maurice Cecchln!
Northeast Boys Club defeated Marion
Cowan Olympic A. c.. three rounds;
l;}5-pound class-Roy Crombie !Poliee
Boys Club defeated Yves Beahm Olympic
I47-pound class-steve Mamakos (Wash.
lneton Boys. Club knocked out Frat.k
round; Joe Bozievch lPolice Club de;
ieated Jimmy Young tMarinssl. technical
Olympic A.. CO defeated Glenn DRAKE
tTerminal ", three rounds: Bob Matthias
(Olympic A. CO. won technical knockout
seconds. second round; Bob Matthias
WASHINGTON Boys Club defeated Dave
Schlaifer (Olympic Athletic Club, three
rounds: George Abrams CWashington Boys
Club) defeated Joe Bozievich (Police Club.
three rounds: Steve Mamakos washington
Boys Clubl defeated Bob Matthias fOlymplc
A. c) three rounds: creishton Allen
Northeast Boys Club) won technical
Evening star., 1936-01-30
YOUNGSTER RULES
AMATEUR GUESTS
Rogers Wrests Pocket Billiard
Crown From Shoemaker in
National Tourney.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. January 30.-Youth,
in the person Of Edward Charles
Rogers of Glen Cove. N. Y, reigned
over the amateur pocket billiard world
today.
Rogers, only ~ years old, and COM
peting in his first major tournament.
wrested the national championship
from 57-year-old J. Howard Shoe
maker, the defending champion, last
night by winning the deciding match
Of the title tourney, 125 to a., In IL
innings.
The victory gave Rogers . record OF
-five games won and ono lost in the
tournament, while Shoemaker. seeking
the title for the twenty-second time,
won four out Of six games.
Shoemaker, 2l-year-old Louis Brooks
Of Philadelphia and Alvin Hardgrove
Of Detroit tied for second place in
games won and lost, but Brooks was
placed ahead on the basis Of points
scored, with Hardgrove and Shoe
maker following in order.
Herbert Courtney Of New York, run
ner-up last year, and Harry Hendrie
Of Chicago each won two games and
lost four. Hayden w Brown. New
Haven, Conn.,. suffered six straight
defeats.
Evening star., 1936-01-30
CARDS TO NAME GRID
LEADER AT BANQUET
Presentation of Most Valuable
Player" Award Also on Orange
Bowl Fete Program.

NAMING Of . captain to succeed
Ed Karpowich. presentation Of
the annual most valuable player"
award and release Of the 1886 foot
ball dates that have been closed so
far will be among the features Of the
Orange Bowl victory dinner to be
rendered members Of the Catholic
University eleven next Monday night
at the Willard Hotel, 1t has been an
nounced.
The Cardinals, who met today prior
to being photographed and officially
greeted by the District Commissioners
this afternoon on the steps Of the
District Building, have formulated
novel ceremony in connection with
the naming Of the 1886 captain, but
no details will be announced, mas
much As 1t is planned as surprise.
The presentation of the most valua-
bic player" award, Athletic Director
Dutch Bergman has announced, will
be q traditional affair at future Cath
olic University athletic dinners. Gold
foot ball and letters also will be pre-
sented the victorious Cards by Msgr.
Patrick Mccormick, rector Of the uni
versity.
Films Of the game, Orange Bowl
motif decorations and song-and-dance
interludes to talks by national sports
figures, will he topped of by dancing
after the dinner proper. Reservations
Are being made at the willard. The
price Is $3.50 per plate,
Evening star., 1936-01-30
without q gathering belt or buckle
to fasten them to the leg >. You
used to call them knee pants.

Looks like Jimmy Isaminger was
right when he predicted the Ath.
letics would start the season with
one good home plate They say
Nathan Mann, New Haven young
ster, can't miss going places g .
heavyweight Ford Smith Is his
latest victim and he's no slouch .
What do you think Of Maj. Ralph
Sasse's proposal to widen the foot
ball field to 200 feet? M
King Levinsky is trying to pro-
mote . dsh cleaning and scaling,
contest on the Coast The King
may be no great shakes as . fighter,
but give him knife and he'll show
you what to do with those trash
fish" Patriotic citizens Of STRAIT.
ford, Ontario. once offered Howie
Morens, the hockey star, $1,000 to
Evening star., 1936-01-30
SELF OUT i
IN GIVING PRAISE
McNair May Play Third and
Werber 0utfieId-WiIl
Keep DahIgren.
BY GEORGE CHADWICK.


n YEW YORK, January 3o.-Jos
nj Cronin is tapping himself on
" the chest and boasting about
the finest infield in the Ameri.
can League. The big smile on Joe,s face
comes from the fact that he has
Jimmy Foxx, Eric McNair, Bill Wer.
ber, Oscar Melillo and Babe Dahleren
to call when the revamped Rox Soy
take the field shortly.
Cronin Is not set on his infield.
especially Dahlgren. OF course. he
does not expect the youngster to take
Jimmy Foxx's job at first, but he is
not turning him back to the minors,
Dahlgren got away to a bad start, and,
when it appeared that the pitching
was too much for him to solve, Babe
started to wham the ball at .269
pace. Cronin also points out that
Foxx is available to play third and
go behind the bat when necessary.
Men Not Definitely Placed.
THE roles Werber, Melillo and Nc.
Nair are to play have not been
decided. There is a possibility that
Melillo will be kept at his old post at
second base and McNair shifted over
to third, SO that Werber can be con.
verted into an outflelder
Granting that Cronin has fine mate.
rial for his inf1eld, this does not mean
1t will click as readily as the records
indicate. Sometimes individual stars
do not play together as smoothly as a
group that does not include individual
stars. This has been noticeable in the
all-star games played each year.
Cronin has enough players to draw
on to put q heavy-hitting club on
the field. But he still is shy one or
two good pitchers. Two such stars as
Lefty Grove and Yves Ferrell brought
the club through nicely The Dean
boys did it for the Cards, but they
were helped along by good hurlers
who turned in fine efforts when the
Deans were resting.
Banking on Marcum.
Johnny MARCUM has been hailed
as the young man who will make
the Red Sox trio invincible. Some
good judges of playing material do
not hold with that view Marcum
has his good points, but he has not
as yet showed that he ranks with
Grove or Ferrell.
Cronin has good reason to feel happy
at this time. But if things do not
turn out as he confidently expects
there will be many nights Of fitful
slumber and nightmarish dreams. Tom
Yawkey has invested something close
to s750,o00 to give the fans of Boston
championship team.
Yawkey occupies an unenviable posi-
ton. If the team he purchased comes
through the cry Of "a bought PEN
nant" will result from those backing
weaker teams who, having the bank
roll, refused to part with the long
green for players. Should the Red Sox
fail, as they did last season, 1t will
be q source of gleeful satisfaction for
those who assume holier-than-thou
attitude and tell you how pure and
noble are the spirits guiding the des-
TIMES of ball clubs.
Evening star., 1936-01-30
TERPS' tilt LOOMS
AS MERE WARM.UP
Hope to Tune for Duke Battle in
Contest Tonight With Will
liam and Mary.

MARYLAND'S basket ball team,
AA playing william and Mary to-
night at College Park, was expected to
get in q good tune-up for the Duke
battle Saturday night.
The Indians, on their record, should
not extend the Old Liners.
While the basketers will prime in
competition, the boxers and runners
will put in their last licks late today
for tough Saturday assignments.
The mittmen will do their last real
punch-trading in preparing for the
Virginia match that provides the last
half Of Saturdays twin bill at College
Park and the runners will loosen up
their legs for the Millrose games in
New York.
Warren Evans, Frank Cronin, Bob
Archer and Coleman Headley have
been picked for the mile relay race
against Yale, Princeton and Amherst.
All are veterans except Cronin. Head
ley also is in the 1,000-yard run and
Joe Ryan. sprinter. in the 50-yard
handicap.
Evening star., 1936-01-30
BOY SCOUT BOXERS TIE
Third Baptist, Troop sos Get Two
Wins Each at 18th Street "Y."

Third Baptist, Troop SOB Get Two
Wins Each at 18th Street "Y."
The newly ly-organized Third Baptist
Church Troop tied Troop sos in Boy
Scout boxing tournament held last
night in the Twelfth Street Y. M. c. A.
gymnasium. Each troop earned two
victories and q draw.
The bouts were two-rounders, with
each round two minutes. Seven troops
competed. Summary:
Troop 50s) Knocked out Floyd Jackson
tTroop 800 second round. Willis Hemby
(Third Baptist Church Troop won deci-
sion from James Harrie (Troop $3.50
100-pound class-RoEer Baker (Third
Baptist Church Troop won decision from
Vinson Washington Troop $685. Joseph
Brown Troop 500 and Reginald Beaver
(Third Baptist Church Troop fought to q
1nII5-Deund class Lawrence Jones
fTroop sos, 5oso,, knocked out Irwin Bellows
tTroop s145 Hop fought sVs to .na draw A'f0n ROSS
130-pound ciass-Alhert McReynolds
1Troop 500 fought to 9 draw.
Troop 62Sl won decision from Milton
Cannon (Third Baptist Church Troop
Thea Smith (Troop $40 won decision from
Gilbert Edmonds (Troop 511).
Evening star., 1936-01-30
TITLE RACE OVER
IF EASTERN WINS
Western Quint Given Little
Chance, Though Champs
Have SIumped.
BY BURT HAWKINS.
= ASTERN HIGH SCHOOLS crack

AS EHN Huh SCHOOLS . crack
~ quint will seek to annex its
third scholastic series baske,
- ball title in as many years to-
morrow when it stacks up against a
determined Western five at the RooSe-
welt gym.
The scheduled Central-Tech tussle
at Tech has been postponed to Feb
ruary IA because OF the American zone
table tennis championships, now be-
ing staged there.
Holding slim chance Of upsetting the
Lincoln Parkers, Western nevertheless
will use every trick at its command in
an effort to stick in the running for
the title.
Should they lose, however, the Red
Raiders have the consoling know ledge
that second place still will be theirs
Raiders Are Determined.
"A SSUMING that Eastern's showing
= in its last two games warrants
belief that the Lincoln Parkers are
ripe for trimming, supporters Of the
Red Raiders have cast aside the gen.
eral belief that the championship will
be decided tomorrow.
Right up until the final whistle
Eastern was forced to the limit before
subduing a stubborn Central club. 35-
30. and last Tuesday, against Tech,
Guyons quint found itself on the short
end of the score for nearly three
quarters before hitting their stride to
win out, 1924.
Taking their cue from Central and
Tech, Cliff Moore's tossers will check
Eastern players far past the middle OF
the court, hoping to throttle the &C
curate pot shots Of Capt. Chick Hol-
ndge, "Dopey" Dean and Red Scheible.
Westerns dream seems doomed to
failure, however. unless Gerry Burns,
Hop Lomax aA Gene DAILY, its most
potent scoring threats, all pour con-
tinual stream Of hot leather through
the hoop.
Has . Lengthy Streak.
CHOULD Eastern triumph, the Light
- Blue passers will record their
twenty-f1rst consecutive series victory
and their sixth Of the present season,
while Western, in losing, will have
an even break in six games. Roose-
velt, in third position. has won two
tilts while dropping three. >.
Considered by many as the weak
sister Of the series prior to its first
start, Western has developed rapidly
under Coach Moore, who started the
season with lone veteran, Burns.
Although strange things do happen,
it's hard to see anything but Eastern
being crowned champion tomorrow.
Action will get under way at 3:45
o'clock.
Evening star., 1936-01-30
remain an amateur :. Bill Cox,
Norfolk sports ed, Is coming to town
for the base ball writer's dinner.

Hank Bath wasn't the only loser
when Billy Tfeest beat him the
other night -. Pepper Jacob sold
two carloads Of his California
sheep on the Chicago market and
bet most Of the dough on Hank s.
Hoorsy for the Dodgers for making
Johnny German business manager
You can't call that . daffy
deal The Braves are trying
to ind . spot for Rabbit Maran-
vile.
Barney Ross, paid $l,725 for lick
ing Lou Halper. now Is cnly $98,275
shy Of the $780, 900 goal he set for
himself this year Norman
Bright. California mixer, win ny
here Saturday for the Millrose
games -, Then ~ back In time to
resume teaching duties Monday
Evening star., 1936-01-30
Majors Vet First Sce1s Lnied Loon
Amateur Ring Results, Pairings

knockout over Ralph Smith (Olympic A.
,Hssyysslsht-d ch.ppells !pollc:
<. y. minSss seconds Of Si1 second
round; William Van Morris {Pclice, Boys
.Dt f.n Ven By
0'' - 's'Padi P%isiScs n sr;E ToSiGar. 5SSsai
Open Class.
112-pound class-Bernard Perry wash
ington 3; g vs.. Joe Petro police 3. c.,
Herndon Northeast B. e.:
.oiympls <: G., ys Rsy. Ray. Morse q: {. ~ II;
Sofss.s fsseound ,rSl'si sas:A.nry Peterson a.
c. vs.. Fred Reed (Northeast B. c., John
1o1!%eG's ise!1euaa A eli sl.s.-sey croms,e, cpous,
g. vs. .Tsf SsTys Wrsht c g. s
'T.s:4n1assSaa is4pSaHa r0';i: si:.s p o1 .or..
Ws:hn:sn ? ? g. g. soS Il sSs Mss.s M.PshS;
l60-pound cisss-M. Bocoskey. ipolice
T|SS vs. ympe eSyl 1ssSh x g. ". e. s1sy:
H. 19sopSana :5opea OS, el:s.ze.erse c.. .Msrrict
Rae., e. ys G aes No. Se0s Ss RsSs4s Grim
Heavyweight class-George Chappelle
police B. c. VS.. Dan Stetson tOlympic
A. c. Murry Kannock MARINE Reserves)
vs.. William Van Morriss Police B. c..
Novice Glass.
12e-pound ciass-csrl Schmidt IN. ,Mer-
ION e. c.. Marion Campbell Northeast B.
c. vs. John Carroll .NoTthsaSs Nor EAST, b e.
C.( VS., Loyal Grimm Olympic A. c.,
James L; Dalton oMerrick iSeI A. g. VS.. W.
147-pound ciass-Joe Goldsmith wash
ineton POLICE p e. .ys;,Ia, VS. Max coie g. =;
vs.. W. Malerave Washington B. Co..
tnso2d PaDDss aDDsstsshed Gssh
Lester Mock tMerrick B. c. VS.. Jack
Dunkiey Marines. .
I6O-pound clas@T. Jordan funat,,
tached) VS.. Angelo Rockelli tTermirlal
7. N; 6: A.; JACK Lsshkoyic 'unais'ached) nat
1S5-pound classEBob Edwards lunstt-
tscheD ys; Walter Redd ss, ,olymplc " 4. Cn. vs.
Merrel Fnnfaine Park View Club.
Evening star., 1936-01-30
Moody Going Big as Painter
Eggplant, Tomatoes, Celery and Her Mother
Are Models for Tennis Queen.

from every ANGLE could spend my
life there"
She also Is painting landscapes
and portraits in oil.
MY most long-su11ering sitter is
my mother" Mrs. Moody said to-
day. "She poses patiently for
hours"
Her first "one.mAn" exhibition
Of oils will be held this Spring IN
the Grand Central Art Galleries.
and according TO Erwin Barrie.
manager Of the galleries, she's 60
ing to be good"
Il think that some day she will
be ranked among our best American
artists" Barrie said.
Evening star., 1936-01-30
OLYMPIC CHANCE LURES
Winner Of District A. A. q. Court
Event to Go to Trials.

y
Event to Go to Trials.
An automatic entry into the Olympic
trials for the best amateur basket ball
team in the country awaits the winner
Of the District A. A. U. tournament,
which starts at the Heurich gym
uasium in February.
The trials will be eliminated by the
final events in Madison Square Garden
in April. when two A. A. U. teams,
five college teams and one Y. M. G. A.
team will meet for the right to repre-
sent America in the international
competition IN Berlin.
The Olympic tryouts will be held
after the National A. A. U. tourna-
ment at Denver, starting March IS. In
which the Districts unlimited cham
pion will participate.
Evening star., 1936-01-30
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, January 3d.
nj Helen Wills Moody. artist,
author and worlds woman
4 tennis champion, Is paint
ing eggplant, tomatoes and celery.
One Of the tennis stars new oils,
finished since her triumph at VIM
bledon last Summer, is . still life
Of brilliant-c -colored vegetables with
. pink background.
Another, splashed against blue,
gray, Is q study Of brown pottery.
silvery bulbs and green narcissus
shoots. She has painted several ver-
sions Of San Francisco Bay, which.
she said, lis beautiful and different
Evening star., 1936-01-30
HARVARD HALL AHEAD.

Harvard Hall continues to lead
Division B Of the Greater Washington
Table Tennis League as . result Of
its 81 defeat Of the Capitol Club
last night. In other matches, the
Paddlers blanked Sligo, 90. and the
Tara Club defeated Internal Revs-
nue.. o.3,
Evening star., 1936-01-30
ROCKS TO Be USED|
ONLY BY AS, REDS
Terry of Giants Is Lone Pilot
Slated to Return to
Initial Post.
BY ALAN GOULD,
Associated Press Sports Editor.

n YEw YORK. January 30.-De-
N spite the obvious hazards Of
the job. first base seems to
breed iron men" in base ball.
For that reason, among others, COM
paratively few changes will be made
among the major league guardians
of the No. / sack for the 1886 pennant
races.
Fourteen OF the sixteen players who
held forth as regulars last season
will be back at the same stand, barring
accidents or some unexpected develop
ments in training camps. This in
cludes Jimmie FoXx. the Maryland
mauler, who began the 1885 season
behind the bat at Connie Mack's re-
quest, subsequently returned to his
regular job at first and who now has
shifted his allegiance to the Boston
Red Sox.
Foxx will replace Ellsworth (Babe)
Dahlgren, the flashy fielder from the
Coast League. Needing no understudy
for Foxx, the Red Sox optioned Dahl
gren to the Syracuse Internationals.
Meanwhile the AS have a choice Of
Jim Oglesby, drafted from Los Angeles,
or Lou Finney, a utility outfielder, for
the first base job.
Evening star., 1936-01-30
CLUB OLD
IN ALL BUT NAME
Single 800 Hitter, One 3-2
HurIer on Team Revising
Monicker Today.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ OSTON, January 30.-The base
- ball club with the longest name
is going to put its title-the
- National League Base Ball
Club of Boston-on the chopping block
today.
But the erstwhile Braves, by what
ever name, remain the same old team.
Their 1886 roster, in today's mail,
proves it.
Several thousand new names, one Of
which is Bronchos, have been SUBJ
mitted for the consideration Of COM
mittee of writer's. The lucky nick
manner will be awarded two season
passes for all games played on the
premises at 80 Gaffney street. once
known as Braves Field.
Hitting Talent Scarce.
THE roster issued by the club in
L cludes one 300 hitter and a single
major league pitcher who won more
than he lost last season.
Outfelder Hal (.S03) Lee Is the
batter and Righthander Job g and y
REFS, late of the Brooklyns. the
chucker.
Ed Brandt's name is missing, but
when the printer crossed him of the
list, he added AL Lopez. the first real
catcher the club has had in 20 years
since Hank Gowdy's day-and In
fielder Tony Cuccinello. The ex-