davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1937-04-08
UNpA(k COURT BOB
LA TOILETTE URGES.
Don't Heed Legalists Paid by
the Economic RoyaIists," He
Warns.
Sen. La Toilette Backs Proposal
of Roosevelt; For Amendment
For the Long Pull"


BY ROBERT M. LA TOILETTE, JR.
On Friday, Feb. IL, Gov. Landon
was scheduled to speak against the
Presidents judicial proposals. For
some reason Mr.. Landon failed to
lead the attack. Was it because he
was advised by the Republican party
chieftains that it would be better
strategy for them to rely on the re-
dictionary Democrats to carry the
brunt of the opposition? Or was
this sudden change of plan due to
the many things which Lincoln had
said against the arbitrary power of
the court which made a celebration
of his birthday a poor occasion for
attacking the proposals of President
Roosevelt, another great leader in
the long struggle to make govern
ment serve the interests of all the
people?
You remember that Lincoln
said in his first inaugural. /
quote in part:
"@ + = The candid citizen must
confess that if the policy of the
government upon vital questions
affecting the whole people is to
be irrevocabIy fixed by decisions
of the Supreme Court the instant
they are made in ordinary Iitiga-
tons between parties in person.
al actions, the people will have
ceased to be their own rulers,
having to that extent practically
resigned their Government into
the hands of that eminent tri-
bunal."
And does Gov. Landon or anyone
else doubt that if the wise Lincoln
had had the chance, he would have
sought to reverse the bred Scott de-
cision by increasing the membership
of the Supreme Court instead of hav-
ing it reversed by four and one half
years of civil war?
The Same Tories
Do not be misled. The same forces
which opposed the President in No
vember are opposing him now. For
strategic reasons other leaders will
doubtless be chosen. AS in the legis-
lative battles upon New Deal legisla-
ton in past sessions of congress,
Democratic reactionaries will be re-
lied upon to lead the fight. But the
same basic issue is at stake. Tt is
raised because the President and the
Congress are determined to carry out
the mandate of the November cleo
ton and to restore the constitution
to the people and to prevent the fur
Their abuse Of judicial power.
The Founding Fathers were firm
believers in a system of checks and
of balances. They believed in the
separation of powers, but there is no
evidence that they believed in the
uncontrolled supremacy of any one
of the three great branches of gov
eminent over the other two.
ut must be remembered" MIR.
Justice Holmes said, chat the
legislatures r ultimate guardi-
ans of the liberties and welfare
of the people in quite as great
degree as the courts"
Article l of the Constitution speci-
fically provides that "all legislative
powers herein granted shall be vest
ed in the congress of the United
States" The Founding Fathers new
er dreamed that legislative policies
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-07-10
Tribune Readers
To Get Special
Theatre Discount

TIE Downtown Theatre. located
opposite Hotel T1..e-. De.rc.,. has
made special Arrangement With
re De,-oi. Ts.br3e 20 aers, IS
leaders, ard friends for - week
e-ai-g Thursday July ls:a. On a
s3sclAl dlseou7, pr.ce. By present.
:-g he coupon Wick Is pirate in
ais issue OF The Trburs a, he
BOX o.fce OF re Dcwa;ow1 Thea
;-s any ore Will 5e permitted 70
&c :eez,-e FOR % cents z. az PER
s3s-a-cs On the program ~.i be
presented 40 follows Louis Brad
lock cfnc.zi ash: pictures Slow
.Ls blow By blow. or the sage.
5ssuf:.rl girl models. ,eatu-.-E red
heads. blondes ard b-unne,.ss in
revue How % Choose wife.
IL ADDITION. OF the screen IS offered
Pitfalls Of Youth Nile co--.rne
and her famous Arple Dane. and
Ceilc Marriage
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-07-10
Citizens To Honor
Senator c. c. Diggs

4 citizens committee. headed BY
Leroy Smith. nationally known
band leader, In cooperation with
the Michigan Federated Democrs-
tic Clubs. will give a mammoth
basket picnic. concert and dance
al the beautiful Beivedere Park.
Is mile road. near Van Dyke, all
, day Emancipation Day, Sunday,
August !. 1897.
From the receipts Of the picne
the Committee will contribute the
necessary funds 10 carry out sena-
tor Digs idea Of educating the
white restaurant and hotel owners
Of Michigan. OF the effects OF the
New Digs Civil Rights Bill
that become effective. September
IS. 1887.
The Belvedere Park 10 one OF the
best equipped places OF smusenen,
In the State. The afternoon fss-
ture Will be show with talent
from the leading night clubs Of the
city. In the smphithester. Al
night, there will be a dance. ses-
turing Leroy Smith. The picnic
ground 10 completely equipped with
picnic tables, . lagoon. and q large
pavilion where Barbecue and OH
er refreshments will be served
Admission to the park will be
twenty-five (25c) cents for each
person, dancing and the concert
free.
Senator Digs will tell Of bis
plans for New Emancipation.
Each person entering the park
will be given a pocket sire copy
OF the Civil Rights Bill. together
with a brief statement prepared By
the Negro Lawyers Club. OF De.
troIt. Of the steps to take when ny
Bill has been violated.
Citizens TO serve on the commit
tee viii leave their names ~ TIE
Democratic Club. SIS East Wares
Avenue.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-07-10

Buy ne Detroit, Tribune Mlchi-
gans Oldest and best negro Week
~.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-07-10
PLEADS FOR
AN TI-LYNCH
M E A S u R E.

liam A. Borah. who has led thu
fight against anti-lynching bill,
was . political mountsbznk
Rep. Gavagan told Of the fiat
made in the House for the passsrs
Of the bill, saying that he "a,
there for three days during ,hs
fight with q prayer on my lips TIA,
God would give me strength "a
take II. and did n. for 7 knew thar
the one thing my enemies wanted
10 do was 10 get my goat"
Congressman Gavagan was pre.
cedsd by Walter white. executive
secretary OF the association. whs
asserted that the success OF The Ga.
vagan bill indicated that the ,r,.
ditional domination Of Congress By
southern senators and represent.
atives. had been broken.
Choral music by the convention
chorus. directed by s. A. Ratline
featured the final session.
In festive atmosphere Friday
night, Gov. Frank Murphy present.
ed the twenty-third Spinsarn med
al to Walter white. secretary Of
the NAACP. for his many years Of
anti-lynching work. The medal "a
given annually by J. z. spirsarn.
president Of the y. A. A. c. p for
the most distinguished aehievensn,
by an American Negro
Preceding the actual award.
James Weldon Johnson. poet. au-
thor and educator. and former 50.
cretary OF the SAACP. himself Z
winner Of the spingarn medal ia
1875. spoke on the newer leader.
ship in Negro life.
Urges Nilitaney
Walter white. In responding,
talked briefly OF his work In ia.
vestigating lynchinss and his 81.
forts In behalf OF . federal anti.
lynching bill. PrS@snt on the plat.
form with him on IL Deeasion were
his mother. Of, Atlanta. Ca. his
wife and bis daughter and son
Thursday night was given over
TO the Youth Council. and = very
interesting and instructive and I'm.
pressive symposium was rendered
,Glos,er Current. president OF the
Detroit Council. presided.
The principal address Of the ev-
ening was given By Joel Z. spins.
arm. former professor Of English
at Columbia University and now
head OF the y. A. A. c. P. Mr..
spingarn urged greater militancy,
but militancy in an American
way.
Miss Juanita Jackson, head OF be
Youth Council movement. explained
10 the delegates the progress made
by the youth division during The
past year. q, the afternoon session
Thursday.
At the session Saturday altar.
noon the delegates voted 70 cary
the 1888 conference 70 Column bus.
Ohio. Chicago. New York. aud
Pittsburgh made bids for the con.
ference.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-07-10
CAMP NORCOM
FOR
SUMMER WORK
Miss Hughes Named
Queen of Camp
Festival

Plans are row complete %. .1s
grand opening Of Camp Norcoan.
Detroit, Y. W {. A. czu.7 sponsor
e by Lucy Thurman Branch.
~hicA starts is 10Th anniversary
ssas7n cr SATURDAY. July -
THIS camp acccnodaies employed
girls are school girls from - years
up ard c..ers az he popular car2
spc-,s art activities Skilled lead
rs give free .nsirrc;.on J; : The
tn.y y " a sa=5 Il ,Ais ssc-
ta ~ m cosn;,s .ot negro
ssrs.
Mss He.sn " wnsA SsA1-.'e
8. tie yn.versly @. Michigan -
IT, camp t.-@c.o- she ar-crnc
Ter star; % incinde Miss Christine
D'5.ga. d. WAYNE University i.
csars= B. 1w.rniIz and spc-'s
Mss E..is a.l= q Wayne Jn.ysrs-
=. nature s.atv counsellor Miss
Nary Agnes Miller Q, Wayne vris
y@ss..y cra-2,!cs counsellor Mrs
JlAr.tz finley q Port Herca a..
.1ooA handcra..s AID Mss Dor
10y EDWARDS G, N3r;sezs.ern
co-- -r.ty College .--icr cou-se,-
Tie ~. g.-,s 70 reeis,s- =. va
-.t>-s =. r.-- N~~~ 49, r~f.t.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-07-10
4 Lynchings
for 6 Months
Number Equals That
Of Preceding Year

Tuskegee Institute Als--Dr-
Frederick n Patterson. Il keeping
with the policy q bis Institution.
has jus; issued q release Etv'ns
statistics az iynehirgs Il tie Ul:t-
"a States FOR the frsl six months Of
;Ass year az follows
According 70 the records CON-
piled az Trskegee Institute u the
Department; Q. Records art Re-
search there were four lyrchings
during tie FRS; six ro-ths Of 1881
Tbs j. the sane nrn5 Der as Tor the
first SIX nc-ths G, 1855 and 1855.
ard Tvs less ;haa ne number six
fer The FIRST hali q, 1884
All q .he persons iy-chec were
Negroes The oftenses charged
~ere Murder : rape,
The States in Ehich lynchsnes
Occurred and The Nrunber in each
state are az follows. Alabama. l.;
ceo-ria Mississippi. >
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-07-10

-csrss..-a,4 he wc-.h.ness
:. 80 ask y,1 c..s- n
R-- - -sss7-s s.s:s1 u rsevi-
e -==-. z..c-s a.. especially
-~rz-ss +. ~ 7-ess-, crossing cp-
,,----..v - se-~.cs = ,..e
r1s'- save .o.'oxs. =. lie past
"a vsa-s -, Aa:I -cs: decline
,-.s a'-o- go 357r,--!.y tAo
80 sc-A -s.r.-s-s
r. z-s .gs' -oV r3rc.-1.ng
80 go A--g2- c--.t---ce Q. RE
Ma , i -<i-c. sAve been
49, q. zss. 6. ;A4ss Conferences
: ..e as = years even VIE, !
AS A. +Sc si,- 4 -. colleges I
=. =. .As co,.s-s- "a. re
-s=k AID S.e .. re ,ople ~i,A
-. szc-x won I has worked
.o- these wears are 20. oni- willing
b9s heartily wish that should
continue The work that an doing
5-,.@v.zr "a: We have su..6ed
-As.s - ~ rendering tz-~iee
q, 90 re-.s ~A.;e slt cclo-et
q .1.s say wAicA IS - lezs, eccz.
ar s4sv.cs =:gA. -+-. s-
-. -E5 - Sc o77c---.rv o..s--
=. - y'r :. 81 re or.-.c- = sor,e
"a: ,,S@-s 10 -siF-. 4 re work
E; Tts:s-- IS ~e'. !; e. e=,;t-
'-z- c'-.- . =. Fay ~ 5s
-ss-y - 4, -s xxx w1.-A Ian
-sr --s-r s-.'s - gel as ~ er-
---t-f4 z.1 ass p-s7s-@c 1.io
80 d. II Asa-: :1.sk ycl
az :-s 5.--. =. rs 2s.s:sts-.
sex -1-s-eA = - az si.A9
-y 1s.-4 t-4 -,.s- sand
--s-y = q a-Y.-.rr riih.a ry
49, . 49, wss:sr- -nive-s.,y
.-1- r-- ~ e. GOD az-
* -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-07-10
Second Baptist
Church Notes

The Second Baptis, Church con-
grega;:on was mass OF bright and
eager faces Sunday morning. Ser
vices were we'll attended all day.
The sunday School was very in
,eres,irg and much enthusiasm was
sAown on the par, OF the ones who
a:'e,dec
Tie prayer services both in Pas
;ors study and main auditorium
ware Inspiring
Tie pastor. Rev O b Jones came
q lie pulpit, with encouraging re-
marks and IN high spirit His SER
=oa was ti.lec with power and in
crossing .ac,s Text. Proverbs 1872.
Tie Soul Be without knowledge
Is 10; Good The pastor said:
~yca mus, have knowledge and
wisdom OF the soul 10 understand"
The choir rendered very beauti-
I'll music which was In keeping
with this powerful sermon.
In he afternoon. the Pastors
Aid Society and church were proud
hosts 70 the First Baptist church.
and pastor. and Rev. Flowers and
congregation OF North Detroit,
Two sermonettes were heard and
the choirs rendered splendid mus
ic
Afterwards. a delicious repast
vas served 20 the visitors
The evening service was interest
.ng and Inspiring The spirit was
high The pastor impaired some
As.p.-l thoughts As resul. Of
days service eigh, additions were
made The communion was taken
as usual o. FRS, Sunday Nights.
Al are welcome % worship at
s. o-d Bap:ls; church az any time.
TIE Detroit Tribune has the
.Arses, circulation q, any Negro
newspaper IN Michigan.
TIE Detroit, Tri1Ere Is the only
Negro newspspej IN Michigan,
which owns and yopera,es large
and conpls'ely-equipped publish
lng plar,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-07-10
Pretty Wedding
At Brides Home

Miss Bobby Woods and John Bel
spoke their wedding vows sstur'
day, July 3 at the residence OF the
brides sister. Mrs. Grace Banks
1879 Russell street
The only attendants were Mrs
Grace Banks and Nal Robinson
Rev. r. W. Wright ofhciated.
Guests present were; Mrs. r. W
Wright. Mra Mamie Smith. MIS-
Bertha Bate. Rev. Thorington. Mrs
Honeycut. Rev Coleman. Mrs. "a
telle Griscoll. Mrs. Mary Demcn'
Mother Williams. Mrs. Russell
Frank Evans, Alex ward. Frsncn
Archibald. W. W. white. Mrs. jams
81. Clair. Mr.. Moore. Mrs. Marie
Edwards. Lula stsadman. willN
Underwood. t--,~. Ped and THril'
Fooks
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-07-10

The Murphy Administration plsc-
ed another member OF the. race In
an important post recently, when
Commissioner Carl A. Olsen. OF De-
troit, Corporation and Securities
Commission. appointed J. Harmon.
OF this city as an investigator TO
the Real Estate Division Il the de-
partment. He will share the branch
office Of the Secretary OF State. IN
The Peoples Finance Building. s04
E Vernon Highway.
Mr. Harmon gained prominence
In property MANAGEMENT business
In Detroit. He and his wife are we'll
known in local church circles Mrs.
Harmon Is president OF the wo-
mems Division Of the Michigan
Federated Democratic Clubs.
Commissioner Olson. Il 10 stated.
has directed Mr.. Harmon 10 clean
Up Illegal real estate operators in
Detroit The appointment, was en-
dorsed By Senator Charles c.
Digs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-07-10
DETROIT cAIHnrN cIrR

TIE 1<:-,.' Calhoun club was
e.ier:a:n4- Wednesday evening.
trre s. - W znt Mrs James
Norvel Of 1919 Russell s., Among
those present we're Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Y Goldsmith. Mrs. Leila Larhorr.
M-. and Mrs Z L v.ckers Mr.. ard
yrs II {. Rush;oa NJ and Mrs.
Fred Krigh.. NJ, F-yes John Z
RichbuTz OF Luverre Ala and
MT and Mrs Johnson
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-07-10
Pickens Declines Head
of Western University
N A A c p Delegates
Close Conference
At Cass High

While attending he i~e-iy-
sish.h aanusl ccntsrsret 90 he
NA;iocs. Associa:,c- .or ne AZ
,s,cs-er, e cc.cred People va
an Pseksrs .,rnsr tel- secrs-
sry receives siegraE :-oz Dor
s.y Green. r-ss.1sn; 81 re H'sri
q. trustees Q. western y-.vers:iy
Slesss Cry forming A= IA;
- IA. See aa-!E ousiy e.sc,>t
s-esi.s-. 9. ~ !rsi:,ayscr
Afssr siscuss.nr re slsc.ic- ~.iA
arss ss7cs- :. 81. .-ieris NJ
P.ckArs v..es ~ 5rsea "a. -
c,-,1 =. ace. 80 r9s..!,1
80 :-ro~.-S ;s'sE-a-s :s.. he
$751; :. - arr r-s-, a. NJ
7<s-s a. ss i4r'-4
re Pres ,ez. 9, =. ,a-. &,
'-srees % wss,sr- e-'vs-siiy ser:
Z. .,,,,~.-r '4'.s = W
IAN Fk-s
= as, AVS .4 Yo-r
a'sc;.,r ~. e 4aizc.sly =a1s
~ sac 81 tss-cs IA. 'e's IL
80. ycs J-l- -
Az = r IL v1s --s Az.
ga -l---- 1s >AAcp
ru : sssLca a. o<,-o. -se ~
cr.-s 'sss-4= ARE
y- ssMs- .-a-l=a-s -
--+s-s-t 49, -+-rts- -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-07-10
ciaI counsel,

Ny 1.A- W G-@s-
Eote :. y.-- f-.-r-t=s .Are
,es- -scssve- az AZ .sc-'-E..y
ss-s.ce 80 yea. -c-,- ~s.c-
- Sca.- :. Trustees c: wes.s--
-.v-s.,T -sv. -,-s - = ,.:s-.-E
IS ,. .--.: --z- Uses
.--. -, ,-e -rs, s.x-ee. ytE-s
q: - I.s .---s S-+s+ 90.
=. ~-,s G: ---cats.z AZ 1s- -+-
60 s-.csss = !. :-s-s..- :,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-07-10

Mos, sincerely ard cordially
yours
william P.cksns
New York City
Although Dean william Picker
has declined Re o..e- 70 head ;hs
Western Jaiyers.;y. word come :
from reliable sources that he Tai
veTs!,y I'LL 70: sccep, Dean Pick
more as;rac;e. offer has been sub
4,s 5sc..-a;ic- and thar another
-aors s,trzc.s3 o..er has been sub
-...ed % hin and some o. Mr.
J!cke,s friends are predicting ths,
BE ri. eventually accept
Evening star., 1937-04-18
YANKS' 2-1 VICTORY
EVENS DODGER SET
Powelrs Two-Bagger in Fourth
Frame Opens Rally Netting
Champs Their Runs.

BY the Associated Press.
BRooKLYN, April l7.-Tne world
champion New York Yankees, al
though held to five hits, evened their
Ebbets' Field series with the Dodgers
today by putting on a fourth-inning
rally for 2-to-1 victory.
A two-bagger by Jake Powell, sin
giles by Babe Dahlgren and Bill Dickey
and Tony Lazzeri's long fly, all off
Roy Henshaw, gave the Yanks all
their runs
Monte Pearson and Frank Makosky
held the Dodgers to six hits and kept
them scoreless until the ninth, when
Jack Winsett caught one of Makos-
ky's slants and poled it over the right
field wall for homer.
New York (AN - 600 200 0OO-2
BROOKLYN (N.D -- 600 900 00l-1 q
Pearson. Makosky and Dickey: Henshav.
Hamlin. Eisenstat and Phelps.
Evening star., 1937-04-18
Cascarela Hur Mats Opener Whopper Victor Nose
KELLEYA'S CHOICE
TO OPPOSE GR|FFS
B|uege to Play Short if
Hurt Keeps Travis Idle.
Weaver Injured.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

BY FRANCIS E. STAN.
ZOE CASCARELI.A pitches the
opening game!
The jaunty little man with the
~ great big tenor voice definitely
was nominated yesterday to face the
Athletics on Monday when the curtain
rises on the major league pennant
parades.
Manager Bucky Harris, whose mind
had been made up for several days, gave
Joe the green light in the club house
following the Nationals losing battle
with the Baltimore Orioles. An eye
brow was lifted here and there, as
Buck Newsom was the favored candi-
date, but 1t was with no apologies
that Harris made his announcement.
On his Spring record Cascarella
simply was the logical choice over
Newsom, but, still, Harris was grave
faced with concern when he flashed
the go" sign to Joe. Barring a re-
markable recovery the Nationals will
open the American League season
without Cecil Travis at shortstop.
In the seventh inning Of yesterdays
ball game at Griffith Stadium Smokey
Joe Martin OF the Baltimore Orioles
attempted to steal second base. A
lightning throw from Shanty Hogan
to Travis nipped him as he slid, spikes
high. One OF the steel shoe nails
ripped Travis left knee, where the
joint bends. He finished the inning,
but last night he was heavily ban
daged and hardly able to walk above
q limp.
Evening star., 1937-04-18

w WHETHER Cecil Travis
hI will be able to play
wv shortstop for the Ma
tionals tomorrow in the
opening American League game
probably viii be learned definitely
today, It has been announced By
Trainer Mike Martin.
Travis, spiked on the left knee
cap by Joe Martin in the seventh
inning Of yesterdays game with the
Baltimore Orioles, hardly was able
to walk after the game. The cut
is on the spot where the knee bends
and is subject to opening every
time he moves the joint.
Evening star., 1937-04-18

YorkerS can repeat, especially with q
problem at nrst base created by the
retirement Of Manager Bill Terry from
the active list. Yet all the Spring
evidence otherwise points to = gen.
eral improvement Of the team on the
field, plus steadier pitching support
for the one and only Carl Hubbell.
Giants Have Few IFS"
IT MAY prove that John Mccarthy
and Sambo Leslie combined cannot
I'LL the big shoes left by Terry, long
the games most polished first base
man and batsman with a $40 life
time average. But Lou Chiozza looks
q capable replacement at third for
Travis Jackson, Hank Leiber appears
due for 4 hitting comeback In the
role Of regular center fielder and
Prince Hal Schumacher gives un-
questioned evidence OF . return to
pitching form after an erratic 1896
season.
Thus fortified in the most vital de-
partment Of base ball strategy-pitch-
ing-the Giants appear to have fewer
"ifs" in their lineup than either the
Cardinals or any other National
League contender. In short, from this
corner, they look "the team to beat"
a smart, well-knit outft that figures
to pack more punch this season than
at any time since Terry replaced the
late John McGraw at the helm. Terry
has demonstrated his talents as q
master mind on the field and 1t will
be interesting to note the results Of
his concentration upon the Job from
the bench.
How They She Up.
HERE'S quick sise-up Of the big
league prospects, club by club:
American League.
Yankees-Unchanged except by cir
cunNtances that keep Joe Di Maggie
and Red Rufing, holdout pitcher.
from opening day picture: accent on
power, with Iron Man" Lou Gehrig
ready to play his 1,809th consecutive
Evening star., 1937-04-18

preseason forecasts can be anything
but prophetic.
II the Yankees, in base ball par
lance, come back; in othe- words,
II they help close last seasons gap
by folding in certain vital places
the American League race may we'll
turn into free e-for-all. Outside OF
the st. Louis Browns and the Phila-
delphia Athletics, all the clubs have
ambitions to land In the frst divi-
sion. at least.
On the National League side, the
st. Louis Cardinals top the champion
Giants by substantial margin in
flrst-place votes in the Associated
Press poll-62 to %. As was the case
q year ago, the Cardinals also are
the choice Of so-called wise money
to finish on top.
Cards Need Much Pitching.
THERE'S no doubt the addition Of
Lonnie Warneke. erstwh!le right
handed ace Of the Chicago Cubs, has
fortified the Cardinals on the main
firing line. but they will need another
big year by Dizzy Dean, along with
a comeback by Brother Paul Dean,
to show the strength they need in the
box. The Red Birds have dash and
color, a great outfeld. But an un-
certain inner defense.
Analysis Of all the evidence, in fact,
fails to indicate any pronounced edge
for the celebrated Gas House" Gang
in q field embracing not only the
strongly equipped, well organized
Giants, but the revamped Chicago
Cubs, the improved Pittsburgh Pirates
and the hustling Cincinnati! Reds.
The Reds, a consistent nfth-place club,
now loom as . dark horse In the
nag chase.
Many base ball men minimize the
Giants prospects on the ground that
the club achieved q base ball mira
Gle" last year by coming from far
behind to win with late-season rush.
These critics do not see how the New
Evening star., 1937-04-18
Report on Travis Due Today
New Batting Order Likely if Bluege Takes In.
jured Players Place in Inaugural.

ut was my own fault. OBJ
served young MI. Travis, regret
fully. II was late in covering the
bag when Martin started to steal
and 20 I had to take shanty's (Ho-
sAn'D throw on the run and dive
at the fellow"
Manager Bucky Harris said last
night that Ossie Bluege would play
short II Travis cannot be ready by
tomorrow. The playing Of Bluese
will involve change in the batting
order, too. In all probability Buddy
Myer will be moved from the No.
7 hole to sixth place in the order.
Bluege would bat seventh. F.E.S.
Evening star., 1937-04-18
4. P. Voting Puts Mats Sixth

y Asoe
YEw YORK. April 17Box tho
major league pennant poll. based the ballots
witsrs big league cities and showing the number
4 Zach club. BY positons:
Evening star., 1937-04-18
Pitchers Picked
For Inaugurals

Dy the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April There's
how the starting batteries
shape up for the opening games In
the major league base ball season.
Probable batteries:
MONDAY.
American League.
At Washington-Philade Kelley
and Hayes; Nationals. Cascarella and
HoSan.
National LeaEue.
At Boston-!Frst same) Phillies.
and Lopez. second game) Phillies, La
Master and Atwood; Bees, Turner and
Lopez.
At New shington. Appleton
or Newsom and Hogan; Yankees, Gomez
and Dickey.
At Philadelphis-Boston, W. rerr.ll
and r. Ferreil: Athletics, Caster and
Hayes.
At Detroit-Cleveland. Harder and
Pytlak: Tigers. Auker and Cochrsne.
At st. Louis-Chicago. Whitehead
or Kennedy and Sewell: Browns, Hide
brand and Hemsley.
National League.
At Brooklyn--New York, Schumachrr
and Mancuso; Dodgers. Munso AMI
At cincinnatt-sts Louis. J. Dean
and and Owen; Beds Davis or Derrinssr
At ChicaEo-Pittsbursh. r.uca. and
Todd: Cubs, French and Harfneft
Bees and Phuues not scheduled.