davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-24
Observance Of Thanksgiving Is
 Planned Many

Federal, Territorial and city of fees, schools and business houses throughout Nome will remain closed tomorrow, Thanksgiving Day, in observance of the nation al holiday.
 The U. s. Signal Corps will ob- serve only holiday hours and the Nome Daily Nugget will not pub fish its regular edition.
 Business concerns throughout the city have been rushed during the past two days taking care of Thanksgiving orders from the public Today their work has grown prodigiously, as last min ute shoppers purchase articles for their celebration tomorrow.
 This evening the Volunteer Fire Department opens its big dance at g P. M. and which will contin ue until l am.. with entertain ment, a galaxy of prizes, and gen eral good fun. This afternoon the new city fire truck with sev- eral members of the department abof d cruised the streets for while, publicizing the dance to- night. At the school auditorium this evening the new public ad dress system will be used in an- nouncing the features.
 The N. " F, Department dance committee announced the addi- ton of the following to those who have contributed prizes for the dance this evening: Harry flag en. John Lichtenberg, Mayfair Tavern, and Mrs. Calkins.
 The High School Student Body has been invited to attend the Firemen'S Pail as guests of the Volunteer Fire Department, ac- cording to announcement today.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-24
THANKSGIVING DAY
 DANCE

Owing to the Firemen's Ball on "Wednesday night, the regular Nevada dance will take place Thursday night, Thanksgiving Day. with Orchestra.
 TOM CLONINGER
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-24
Federated Church
Rev. Vincent C. Widney. Pasto

Rev. Vincent c. Widney. Pastor
 The Drama Club of the Feder- ated Church presents the three act play, ''The Tinker, a royalty play by Fred Eastman, Monday Night, December 18th.
 The work of calsomining the Federated Church is now in pro- gress. This much needed bit of repair was made possible by the proceeds of the box supper that was given last week. The work is in charge of Pete Olson, dec orator. MT. Olson says he will be through with the work in time for the Thanksgiving service Thursday.
 And that reminds us to invite the public once again 10 our Thanksgiving Service Thursday morning at II o'clock. Come and bring the whole family. This is one time when it is entirely prac ticable to worship with your children. Besides, it is in keeping with the traditional spirit of the day.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-24

Pilot Sig Wien of the Wien Air lines returned today from a flight to Fairbanks, bringing freight for Ruby and Nome
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-24

Thanksgiving winners of the drawing from Polet's Xmas Bar rel today at 2 P. M. were Sam Mogg, turkey; Fred Bourbon, a capon and Harry Saito a roaster.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-24

Ralph Loman and Fred Rohn were passengers to Deering today with pilot Jefford of the Mirow Air Service.
Evening star., 1937-05-10
HARRY S. NEW, IS,
DIES IN BALTIMORE
Former Postmaster General.
Native Of Indiana, III
Three Weeks.

Harry Stewart New, 10, former Post
master General and Senator, died last
night In Johns Hopkins Hospital,
Baltimore, where he had been patient
about three weeks.
Mrs. New, the former Catherine
Mclean, his second wife, was with her
husband when he died, having gone
with him when he was taken to the
hospital from their home at Edge
moor, Md.
DR.. Dean Lewis, the one-time cab
met members physician, said Mr.. New
had entered the hospital for "observa-
ton" The nature Of his illness was
not disclosed.
The body was started back today for
Mr.. News native indianapolis, Ind,
where funeral services will be held
Wednesday.
Mr.. New was born in Indianapolis
December 81. 1858. the son Of John
c. and Melissa Beeler New. His FORE
bears were OF Revolutionary stock and
played an important part in the early
history Of the United States. Jethro
New, his great-grandfather, was a SOL
dier in the Continental Army. He set
tied In Indiana near Madison about
1903. Jethro News son, Robert A., was
the first Secretary OF State of Indiana,
and another son, John B., was an
early Christian circuit minister in
Southern Indiana. John c. New
served as quartermaster general Of
the State of Indiana during the Civil
War, was Treasurer OF the United
Evening star., 1937-05-10
1tt mrntnrtattt.

ARTHUR. JAMES CARROLL. In sad but
soheq JAMES q 20 gear s91 aRd
who departed this life eight years AGO
today. May 10. 1929.
From this world of pain and sorrow,
God has taken YOU: dear Brother. SiSs
THE FAMILY. .
GOLDBERG. RACHEL. sacred tribute
moRef M se % RAcA AZ eme5s aopBGRa 3 f4s darhe xhe
passed Pa ea,a away three years ago today. May
sogHIE gogYs. LENA 11pK1N AND
Miller. SARAH X. In sad but loving
sAR1A EsHeTerRncs s1, q }rp our dear s mother
Anniversary mass was said at ST. Mary's
Church.
Until memory fades and life departs.
4 You VIII live forever in our hearts:
me years may wipe out many things,
HER pEyoTEp cHIpREN. GEORGE
B. MILLER AND SADIE H. MILLER
TAYLOR. MOLLIE F. In loving memory
Of our mother and grandmother. MOL
LIE F. TAYLOR. who passed peacefully
away nine years ago today. May 10. 1928.
Today recalls the memory
Of our loved one laid to rest.
And we who think Of her
HEP ATe Iev7se9 TX ones WHO loysd her best;
AAEls bOS1N1 OAO1hlEsH MILDRED
v. MESHAW, AND GRANDDAUGH-
TERS MARY AND CLARA.
TAYLOR. MOLLlE F. Nine years have
passed today. but memories will last for
devoted mother. MOLLIE F, TAYLOR
I love my precious mother
And l miss her more each day
But God knew she was suffering.
SO from me He took her away
I miss your kind and CHEEKY ways.
With you I spent my happiest days.
I miss you when I need a friend.
For on you: dear mother, I could always
depend
LOVING DAUGHTER, IDA MAY BOARD
LEY.
WARNER. MARY. In sad but loving re-
membrarce Of my dear mother. MARY
WARNER. who departed this life six
years ago today. May 10. 1881.
When days are dark and friends are few,
. Dear mother, how I miss you.
There may be friends who may be true
But lost my only friend when I lost
HER ONLY SON, JOSEPH WARNER. .
Evening star., 1937-05-10
DrathH.
SCHWARTZ. HARRIEr REBECcA

SCHWARTZ. HARRIET REBECCA. On
sta kansas mss cty aya Ma at 4 kH1f He R
gECcA SCHWARTZ. daughter Of the late
Es5Ssrt sebSartz HI snd Rebecce Cameron
niece of Mrs. Edna s. Smith OF this city.
She is also survived by one brother VIII
Nam liam Cameron Schwartz OF Lexington
eron OF Philadelphia. Pa Funeral scrv-
ices at the residence. 1915 Columbia
pm. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. /
sTOCKETT, MARIE. Or Sunday. May g..
MARIE .sTocKETT, beloved = Wife vii ;" Of
Elizabeth schools, Mrs. Ella Walker.
Aaron, Aaron: siIas: William; Iinvood and
relatives and many friends. Remains i
resting at the John T. Rhines fureral
efhapeli 81 30 and I SITS. s.w. Notice OF
THOMAS. COMFORT. At the home of her
Pa. COMFORT. beloved wife Of the 'I late
Ha S9hn upe9a Taqma' formerly Of OAK crest
p: Monday: May 10. % sss. sHnee-patTe. at i a.m.
csif sfFmsns sohusfil ndf ceuay csl1s p St.
WHITTIER. HELEN O. On Sunday. May
Ao.pit. HELEN g. p WHfTNEk II Mal'e5 devessd Rssd
niece OF MIS-: Alice Anderson. daughter
OF Ulysses L. Whitner and the late Annie
Whitner, sister Of Charles Whitner She
also leaves other relatives and friends.
Remains may be viewed at the W. Ernest
Jarvis funeral church. 1892 o st. w.,
nesday. 1nterment Denver. N. C. il
WRIGHT. GEORGE VERNON. On Sunday.
Gagypr Nay gr lS35 @ At Garf.eId Hospital,
Of Lola Wright and father OF Georae
Burke Wright. son Of Mrs Eva Fox Bar
ron. Funeral services at the residence Of
his mother. 1928 Euclid st. NV, on
Tuesday. May II. at . pm Relatives
and friends invited. Interment Arling-
ton National Cemetery
Evening star., 1937-05-10

States under Grant, Assistant Secre-
tary of the Treasury under Arthur
and Consul General at London during
the administration of Harrison.
Educated in the Indianapolis public
schools and at Butler University,
Harry New entered the service of the
Indianapolis Journal as a police re-
porter in 1878. For a quarter of a
century he was connected with the
Journal, which he and his father
afterWard jointly owned. While on
that paper he became intimately as
sociated with James Whitcomb Riley,
printing for the first time much of
the verse that makes the poets name
immortal.
New was elected State Senator from
Marion County in 1896 and served
until 1900. During the war with
Spain he served as captain and
assistant adjutant general of VOL
unteers.
Always an active and enthusiastic
Republican, he served as a member
OF the Republican National Committee
from 1900 to 1913 and as national
chairman Of the committee in 1907
and 1908.
Until 1915 he was president of the
Bedford Stone and Construction Co.
In that year he was elected United
States Senator to succeed Senator
John w. Kern and took Office March
4, 1917. When the United States
declared war on Germany less than
80 days after he was seated, New, by
reason OF his membership on the
Senate Military Affairs Committee,
carried very heavy responsibility for
the development OF this country's
military plans. Shortly afterward he
became a member of the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee, which
had for consideration and action the
text Of the League Of Nations COM
pact. As member Of this committee,
he stood firm against the alienation
OF the sovereignty, rights and powers OF
the United States to the government
of the League.
New also performed Important
functions after the war in connection
with the serious reconstruction prob
lens which confronted Congress. His
term expired March 3, 1923, at which
time President Harding appointed him
Postmaster General The appoint
ment grew out Of a friendship that
r1pened between Harding and New
while they were members of the
Senate.
AS Senator, New was much
interested in the development Of
aviation and was the recognized
authority in the Senate on that sub
1ect. He was active in advancing
military and commercial aviation and
during the war was appointed mem
Der Of the Special Committee of the
Military Affairs Committee to expedite
the expansion Of the United States
aerial facilities.
On becoming Postmaster General
he continued his interest in aviation
and finally recommended to Congress
that transcontinental air mail be
inaugurated.
A side to News character not gen.
orally known was his great interest in
outdoor life and in the conservation
OF game. 1t was largely through his
efforts in the Senate that the New
Anthony Refuge Bill" was adopted.
Evening star., 1937-05-10
D0GWOOD DAY FETES
DRAW THRONG OF 900

Some 900 persons attended the Dog
wood day celebration yesterday in
Rock Creek Park, officials OF the Ma
tional Capital Parks today said.
The celebration featured games, q
picnic and the showing of a colored
movie illustrating the various ma
tional parks by Earl A. Trager, chief
naturalist of the National Park Serv-
ice.
Winfree Johnson. in charge OF ath-
letics in the Washington park system
supervised the games. Donald Edward
McHenry. naturalist of the National
Capital Parks, took an active hand in
the program.
Evening star., 1937-05-10
IL Hurt in Nazi Clash.

BUDAPEST, May 10 UP.-A dozen
persons, including several women,
were hurt yesterday in street clash,
when, police said members of the
Arrow and Cross" Nazi Associatio
attacked strolling group OF their
opponents.
Evening star., 1937-05-10
Deaths Reported.

Mildred C. Woodward rs. 1929 NJ ST.
pital.
Fleta 8. Brown. 81 31o 18th st. Sc
Francis M. Smith. 50, 1S49 Ontario pl.
A. E. Morris. 81. 526 lst ST. sw
Thomas Adams. 4s, Galinger Hospital
Ella America, AS. Georsetown Hospital.
Samuel G. Grown. A.. Emergency Hospital.
ave.
Richard Partonen. 2. Children's Hospital.
Infant Harry Cox. Gallinger Hospital.
1nez 8. Neal. 26, Freedmen's Hospital.
Evening star., 1937-05-10
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

I'LL NxWS In bh1Ef.
TODAY.
Meeting, southeast Business Mems
Association, 3l4 Pennsylvania avenue
southeast, 8:15 pm.
Meeting, nter-Fraternity Club, VIII
lard Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, Tau Beta Phi Sorority,
Maydower Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, Treasury Post, American
Legion, Maynower Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, Treasury Departm tment Local
No. 262, N. F. r. E., ITO Fourteenth
street, 8 pm.
Meeting, Hamilton Club, La Fayette
Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, Washington slovak Club,
920 Tenth street, 8 pm.
Meeting, American Federation OF
Government Employees. milton
Hotel, 8 pm.
TOMORROW.
Luncheon, Insurance Managers,
Hamilton Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Federal Community Chest
Forum. Harrington Hotel, 1890 pm.
Breakfast. Early Birds Club, Willard
Hotel, 8 am.
Luncheon, Boys Club, Metropolitan
Police. Willard Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Kappa Beta Pi Legal
Sorority. Willard Coffee Shop, 1915
pm.
Luncheon, Women's National Press
Club, Willard Hotel, pm.
Luncheon, Civitan Club, Mayflower
Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, optimkt Club, Maynower
Hotel, 1890 pm.
Meeting, Poetry Clinic, District Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs, Roosevelt
Hotel. 4 pm.
Dinner, Womens Overseas Service
League, Wesley Hall, l7O3 K street,
$50 pm.
Banquet and dance, Junior Red
Cross, Mayflower Hotel, 7 pm.
Meeting, Alumni Chapter, Phi Kap-
pa Sigma Fraternity, Lafayette Hotel,
8p.m.
Meeting. Women's Union, Bureau
OF Engraving and Printing, Local No.
los, N. F. F. E., Willard Hotel, 8p.m.
Meeting, Finance Committee, Local
NO. z, N. F. F. E., ITO Fourteenth
street. Z pm.
Dance, Delta Zeta Sorority, Lafay-
cite Hotel, 10 pm.
Meeting. Real Estate Board, Ward
man Park Hotel, 8 pm.
Dinner, Washington Typewriter
Dealers, Hamilton Hotel, pm.
Meeting, Plumbers Guild Hami,-
ton Hotel, pm.
Evening star., 1937-05-10
RICHARD DIX ARRESTED
Released on $40 Bond on Drunk
ennesS Charge.

Released on $40 Bond on Drunk
enness Charge.
HOLLYWOOD. May 10 R).-
Richard Dix, one Of the manly men
Of the movies, put up $40 bail and
was released from Jail early today
after having been arrested for drunk
enness.
Radio Patrolmen w. L. Crowder
and c. c. Kemp said they found the
actor asleep In an automobile.
They said he told them he had at
tended the strike vote meeting of
the Screen Actors Guild at the Holly
wood Legion Stadium last night
Aterward, they said he explained, he
started for the home of Actor Frederic
March, but went to sleep before he
got there.
He was instructed to appear tonight
at Night Court.
Evening star., 1937-05-10
BEDFORD. LUCY IRENE.

May, 3; 1857. Lucy IRENE +. REDFoRB:: Sl5t5qdS:
the, beloved wife OF Norman F. Redford
ana daughter Of George H. and Alice T.
Boley. She Is also survived by four
nrothers and hve sisters. Funeral serv-
ices at the W. w. Chambers CO. South
esSt T,;asd funeral a. home. 517 1Ith st: Sc. on
and friends invited to attend, Inter-
n1ent Cedar Hill Cenaeterv
Evening star., 1937-05-10

1897. EARL j. RE1NBURG. the beloved
son OF Agnes and, the late, William A.
dence. 229 9th st. Sc. on Tuesday Nav
II. at $50 am; thence to St Peters
church. where mass Of requiem will be
onered at am. Relatives and friends
invited. 1nterment Congressional Gem
Evening star., 1937-05-10
RIPLEY. NELLIE. Departed this life o,

F1DLEf. NELLIE. Departed this lie on
SUNDAY. t!nd y May O.. 1887. at her residence
devoted mother OF Margaret Ridley
sister OF Bert. Walter. Calvin, Ishus
Prarkham: r grandmother Of Clarence Hill.
nieces. two nephews, two cousins and
other relatives and friends. Remains
resting, at the. George B. Clarke Co
noon Tuesday. May II; thereafter at her
late residence. Funeral on Wednesday
May ~. at l pm. from st. Johns Com,
munity Church 18th st. bet. G and D SITS.
Sc, Rev Paul L. Moore OFFICIATING
Relatiyes and friends invited Interment
TdyHe cemetery. II
Evening star., 1937-05-10

Meeting, Tau Beta Phi Sorority,
Mayhower Hotel, pm.
Evening star., 1937-05-10

MINOR: EMMA. On Friday. May =. 1897,
At 81: Elizabeth's Hospital. EMMA
MINOR. the beloved wife OF the late
Thomas Minor. She leaves three step
dauRhters. two stepsons and many friends
70 mourn their loss Remains resting at
Henry S. Washington e. Sons funeral
nome: 461 N st. NV Funeral Tuesday
May !. at l pm. from the above-named
funeral home. Relatives and friends
invited.
Evening star., 1937-05-10
DpathB.

'oSSos essi!s!a f 4sse!:s sasass ao&Ek NsS
Emma johnson. He also leaves many
hw Rest Sa5ss saaych NAV 4s 8:
1:3O pm: from the above funeral church,
Rev 2. e Smith oficiatinE. Interment
Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. IL
JONES. SARAH ELLEN. On May 7. 1887.
SARAa Se1Rvad IiIa ELLEN ~ Jones nse conneTsS;
NJ: On Mondsy. Day May sl''dc't IS' 1t ?soqa1s. pn.
KING. BIRDIE. Departed this life on Sat-
o May S : 4th a2s s. at Nv n eoved sdRpIs PIE
Of Charles King. She also s0seT IS survived we'd
By, q devoted brother. Buie. and other
sslat1seS re- tbs MsSad and friends Remains resting
n: J. ave; and 2 st. NV funeral n HSaf Wed.
nesday., May IL, at l pm. from the
f1,eyd. fsnevs funeral neral parI0rs Relatives and
Cemetery.
LERCH, KATHARINE D. On Sunday. May
Hy KATHAR1NEs s. IERcH istfG VIE VIE 81 81
John Kari Lerch and daughter of Kath-
f. fFns Hines PSrrfnss eo nSera ssfses som s6 & the
Friends invited 1nterment Montclair.
MALONE. THOMAS c. On Sunday. May
8 1897: at 8 am. at his residence. 2II4
S'1 THo&xs 5Saa esrk e Mk1SE hf9s beio1s
husband of Katie Malone and son Of
the late Amy Horner and William Ma
lone Of Morristown N. j. Funeral serv-
Ices at 2;30 pm. Tuesday. May II. at
Mateer's funeral home 1888 North Ute
ST.. Arlington. Va. Interment Columbia
vited.
Evening star., 1937-05-10

CASSIs. ERNEST Departed this life on
Friday. May 7. 1897, at Gallinger Hos
pital. after q lingering illness, ERNEST
CASSIS, the beloved son OF Louise Chase
Cassis and Theo. Cassis; brother of Avis
Casss; devoted grandson of Ella Chase
and the nephew OF Bertha Chase Kelly
and Edward Chase Remains may be
seen at his late residence. GIL :Srd st.
ne, Monday, after 4 m. Funeral Tues
day. May H. at 80 p m: Rev F. F.
King ofnciatng. Relatives and friends
invited
Evening star., 1937-05-10

QUISENBERRY. RALPH. Departed this
RALPH QU1SENBERRY of 1889 10th st
NV. beloved son of the late LLOYD
2ulsenberry. He is. survived by low
ing mother; Mrs. Edmonia Ouisenberry:
devoted brother. Weldon Qusenberry.
ana also other relatives and friends
Remains resting at the Malvan & Schev
funeral home. New Jersey ave and r
St NV. Funeral from the above parlor
Iuesoay May II. at l pm. Relatives
and friends invited Ia
Evening star., 1937-09-01
Jinx Catches Simmons,
" NOT going to insist that Wasde

play the outfield, understand" )"
cautioned Harris. After all, it's tough
enough to come up to the ma jors and
break in at position you know. Was
dell is not an outfelder, but first
baseman. and II put him In the field
he stands chance to make a show
OF himself and get of to a bad start.
However, will ask him If he cares
to take whack at it and, if so, I'll
put him in right field and move Stone
to left"
Shades of 1934-that memorable
year when the injury jinx rode high
and swept Mats before it on 40-odd
occasions-have cast a new shade of
gloom over the Griffmen as they near
the end Of their Western wanderings.
Sliding into second base after hitting
. double in the fourth inning yester-
day. Simmons left hand slipped under
the flying feet of Umpire Harry Geisel
IN some freak fashion and a ragged,
deep. 4-inch cash was cut in the back
OF AIS hand.
At first it was thought that SIM
mons had slid on his wrist and
sprained a finger. He left the field
Immediately and not until the game
was over was it revealed that one of
Geisels spikes had inflicted the in
jury and that it vas necessary to send
Al to hospital for the sewing of four
stitches.
Evening star., 1937-09-01
DECIDE HORSESHOE
CHAMPION TONIGHT
Washington Honors at Stake in
Colored Section of Stars
Tourney at Banneker.

WITH sizable gallery looking on
eight pitchers advanced to the
quarter finals Of the District cham
pionship of the colored section Of The
Evening Star horseshoe tournament
last night at Banneker Recreational
Center.
Oliver Thompson, veteran of many
seasons, led all pitchers with 48 per
cent ringers In a match In which he
was not extended. John Hyson. former
metropolitan title holder, came
through with flying colors. Albert
Wilson. newcomer, eliminated Ray
mond johnson, another former metro
champion in two hard games.
Play will be resumed tonight at
$50 pm. and continue until a cham
pion is established.
Tonight's pairings:
Lincoln Root vs.. Albert Wilson.
Ike Bell vs.. Andrew Campbell
John Hyson VS.. Reginald Briscoe.
Joseph Cole VS.. Oliver Thompson.
Results-Wilson defeated johnson,
53-4l, $3.50: Bell defeated Bryson,
53-49, 5l-38; Hvson defeated Smith,
50-l2. 52-l3; Thompson defeated
Ellis, 52-23, 5o-35.
Evening star., 1937-09-01
MAY MAKE DEBUT
IN NEW POSITION
First Sacker Will Be Asked
by Short-Handed Harris
to Play 0utfie|d.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN,
JtAf3 Correspondent OF The Star.

ETROTT, September l.-Young
Jimmy Wasdell a graduate
of Chattanooga who is due to
- receive his first major league
trial in few days, is in line for a
mild sort of shock when he pulls on
. Washington uniform at the end OF
the week and takes the field against
the Yankees.
A confirmed first baseman, and a
very good one. according to reports,
Wasdell will be asked by Manager
Harris to take fling in the outfleld
by way OF breaking into the big show.
Why? Well. an umpire, of all people.
has laid up AL Simmons for at least a
week and Harris now has only three
able-bodied fly chasers on his club
The two regulars are Johnny Stone
and Mel Almada. The other is Fred
Sington, whose place Wasdell will be
asked to take when he joins the Mats
In washington on Friday.
WAsdell originally was to take over
f1rst base, replacing Joe Kuhel. But
with Simmons out of the game, Harris
prefers to leave Kuhel in the game
and substitute Wasdell for Sington
II the rookie from "Nooga' is agree
able.
Evening star., 1937-09-01
Stars Yesterday

Dy the Associated Press
Rudy. YORK. Tiaers-Had perfect
day at bat with two homers and pair
Of singles and drove in seven runs In
1873 rout of Senator'S
!. Danny MacFayden. Bees - Pitched
three-hit ball Including eight hitless
innings. to trim Reds. ~.
Ducky Medwick and Terry Moore.
CArdinals-Former belted homer and
two doubles: latter double and three
singles in ST. shellackins Of Giants.
Tex Carleton. Cubs-Pitched team
back into first place with eight-hit. Al
triumph over Dodeers
Lou Qehrig, Yankees-Home run
with bases lsaded. furnishing deciding
margin As Indians bowed. rs.
Bucky Walters, Phillies-shut out
Pirates with 1ve hits 40.
Luke Sewell White sox-His ninth
inning sinsle drove in winning run to
Joe vosmik. Browns, and Ed Smith,
As IN Spencer si l.ster ei urled ssven. sHesc
hit ball to win nishtcap. 70.
Evening star., 1937-09-01
PoppilngOff
Continued From Page CID

Let them throw inside he was ad-
vised. but don't swing
york did it one day. It was called
. ball New confidence came to him
and the first thing the pitchers re-
allied vss that York was getting a
lot Of bases on balls and that it now
became necessary to pitch to him as
they must pitch to other fine hitters
And the big fellow the pitchers used
to like to see at the plate now is mur-
dering them"
The York problem Is similar to the
crisis faced by the Mats a couple OF
seasons ago. Cecil Travis of River
dale, Ga, was a natural hitter, but
he failed to please at third base, the
outfleld or second base.
Cecil still Is trying to polish
his shortstopping and were it
not fer his consistent hitting he
would have no major league job.
York Of Atco, Ga. is pretty certain
to stick in the majors. You can put
that down. Any guy who can drive
across 81 runs on 50 hits belongs in
lineup. If ever the Tigers don't
think so they probably will have no
difficulty In getting rid Of him.
Evening star., 1937-09-01

cause OF the lecture approach to chess,
accompanied by over the board analy-
sis, the future leaders in District chess
will be boys and girls in the teen age,
who now are riding their chess hob
by" at Central, Roosevelt, Eastern,
Western and Mckinley. under the uni
fed program Of the Interhigh Chess
Association, = member unit OF the
local Metropolitan Chess Association.
The Social Chess Lounge, 1895 I
street. 10 4 mecca for all types Of
players. To 1t come school players,
itinerant fans. problemists. end
game students, Glass A maestros,
nascent neutrality-suspicious. ase
and youth, and Of both sexes.
Undoubtedly chess is booming in the