davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-03-22
KUHEL MAY MAKE
OR BREAK CH|SOX
Trade With Griffs Seen as
Putting Dykes in Hero
or Goat Class.
BY ROBERT MYERS,
Associated Preas aports Wrttee.

PASADENA, Calf, March 22.-The
Chicago White Sox. who serve those
bitter pills the Cubs have to swallow
before and after each regular meal of
the baseball season, are of to a late
start this year but promise to repeat
the dose as soon as they hit their
stride.
More important, the Sox, aided by
the prospects OF heavier hitting, hope
to administer generously these pills of
defeat to members Of their own cir
cult. the American League.
Manager James Joseph Jimmie"
Dykes has spared not q sunshiny day
whipping the Sox into shape and is
sued his annual ultimatum that the
Pale Hose will be in there fighting in
the first division this year."
Dykes Not Worried.
To date the Sox have dropped ex-
hibition games to their rivals from
Chicago, the Cubs, as we'll As to Pitts
burgh and Los Angeles, but Dykes is
not worried about these early spring
setbAcks.
Dykes, with the trading Of Zeke
Bonura for Joe Kuhel. stands to emerge
as goat or . hero, during the coming
campaign. II the ex-Washington first
baseman fields rs we'll as Jimmie ex-
poets and hit rs well in the pinches as
Jimmie predicts, the loss Of big Bonura
may not be felt so much as some of
Dykes critics forecast.
Prior to the Bonura trade Dykes did
not like to be quoted on Zeke's hold
out, an annual custom, but it wasn't
hard to translate his lip movements
when the New orleans Italians name
was mentioned.
Dykes, from all indications. plans to
stand pat on virtually the same pitch
ing stan, which was rated the second
best In the league last year. The
hurlers, after being held up in training
by California's recent transforms, are
rounding into shape Even long John
Whitehead, the non-talkative one, is
down to \ mere 205 or 50.
Banks on Ex-Tigers.
Included among the new faces the
Sox will present in other departments
are Marvin Owen and Gerald Walker,
late Of the Detroit Tigers. Owen has
flelded up to expectations-he led the
league ut third base with . .970 aver
age last year-and Dykes hopes he will
boost his batting above the .2S8 mark
Of 1887.
Walker hit .335 last year and looked
50 good during the early days of spring
trimming that Rip Radclin cut short
his holdout crusade and hurried into
camp for fear he might not ind q
berth open in the outfeh.
1t Is little early yet to get . true
line on the 1898 sox, but Dykes Il
bound to come up with q battling out.
mt. He always does.
Evening star., 1938-03-22
SECOND TIE LIKELY
IN BILLIARD Event
Caras and Ponzi Appear Sure to
Finish Even in Play.of
of Triple Deadlock.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. March 22.-Jimmy
Caras. young Wilmington. Del, expert,
who won the world pocket billiards
championship in 1885. aims for the
title again tonight when he meets
Willie Mosconi Of Philadelphia in the
final match Of round-robin playsoff
series.
Three players, Caras, Mosconi and
Andrew Ponzi of Philadelphia wound
up in q tie Saturday. Caras defeated
Ponzi. 125 to ~, Sunday night and
Pond came back to rout his fellow
Philadelphian, 125 to last night.
According to that indication. Caras
shouldn't have any trouble taking the
final match. He also whipped Mos
conf In the regular tourney. But
Ponxi's comeback indicates the possi-
bility that they may finish in another
tie and have to start all over again.
Ponzi, himself an ex-champion. was
almost unbeatable last night while
Mosconi, nervous and far of form,
never could get started.
Evening star., 1938-03-22

honor Bill McKschnis, manager Of
the Cincinnati Reds, and In this
book one Of the three smartest
pilots In the two big leagues {.
There is absolutely no truth in the
rumor (going the rounds in the
SOUTH that Tom Yawkey Is con-
sidering ditching Eddie Collins :.
Eddie Is tops with the millionaire
Red Sox owner.
When Bill Terry wired Clydell
Castleman he might wind up in
Jersey City, Clydell began looking
up trains for Baton Rouge /.
You have to bear down on some Of
these guys Latest football tip
= to keep IN eye on the team Ray
Mond (Dsar) Wolf has coming W
q Megth oaseitnA III 1all
Evening star., 1938-03-22
Greensboro Golf Tourney Gets in Elite Class


ord have put this latter inset On
the map It now stands out as
one Of the most-sought-after tour
naments Of the spring.
Dope from the coast Is Joe Dd
Maggie can hardly walt to get to et.
Pete And at $4,000, II that's
any news to Col. Rupert =. In
10 years at Kansas. Forrest G. Al
len has turned In six solo champ
ionsh;ps in basket ball and shared
another with Nebraska To
which we say. nice going Butch :.
No matter what you think Of him,
Max Baer Is in . position to do .
little debating In heavyweight cir
cles And don't you think he
won't.
Judge lands viii have plenty -
~ sooa Nioo g ~ bogs -
Evening star., 1938-03-22

All Letourner, the bike rider,
goes on and on. doesn't he?
Lefty Gomez is predicting he'll
turn In IS wins for the Yanks this
year Wonder what Young Cor
bett thinks Of Fred Apostoli's claim
that he should be dubbed No. man
Of the middleweights Cleveland
correspondents report Bob Feller Is
q lot smarter than last year.
U. Of Wisconsin thinks it has q
successor for Glen Cunningham in
Charles (Chuckl Fenske, for three
years Big Ten indoor mile cham
pion-when Glenn begins to slip
-. This boy has the stun Drs.
Mickelson and Talbot report from
the South Dizzy Dean really is .
changed man Hard to believe,
but thars yeu have the word q TIVE
aap9tA
Evening star., 1938-03-22
.FERRE[L, De SHONG
ALSO FACING REDS
Silent BIuege BawIs Out
Younger Mates as Lacking
in Spirit.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN,
Stan Correspondent Of The Star

ORLANDO, Fla, March 22.-Peter
Appleton, the piano-playing pitcher,
was to make his first Grapefruit League
appearance today against the Reds
and by the Nat bosses the incident was
regarded as worthy Of note.
Manager Bucky Harris has gone on
record as saying it will be fight be-
tween Veteran Appleton, Rookie Joe
Kohlman and Semi Rookie Ray Phe-
bus for slab jobs Nos. and on the
Washington bal! club. A year ago
Mr.. Harris would not have said such
a thing, for Peter the maestro stood
high in esteem.
Now the question is how far has
Appleton gone back? In 1896 he was
something of sensation. He wasn't
given tumble until midseason. Then
Harris started to use him regularly
and old Pete wound up with IA wins,
losses and the best earned-run av-
erage on the team.
Last year he Topped with q bang.
He won only 8 games, lost IS and
was stripped of his starting status.
This year finds him fighting for q Job
as a relief pitcher and, to listen to
Harris, it behooves ePter to look good
from the outset, which would be today
against Cincinnati.
Pitching Not Good So Far.
Wesley Ferrell, only Washington
pitcher to look outstanding in three
exhibition games so far, was to open
against the Reds. Jimmy De Shong
was to follow and Appleton was to
mop up.
So far things are in favor of Pete.
idol OF the mezzanine inhabitants OF
the Mats hotel. Pete plays sweet mu-
sic on the keys for them. Now he
must play some hot music in the box
for himself. The way is clear for an
auspicious start, however, for Messrs.
Harris and Clark Grifith have been
treated to no fine pitching displays
to date
In winning over the Cards in a
weird 15-to-13 game, Washingtons .
pitchers were nicked for IS base hits.
Kansas City got nine safeties and the
Tigers collected IS last Sunday for a
total of % bases. In short, the Nat
hurlers have given up 80 hits in three
ball games.
Ferrell was great in his first start
against Kansas City. De Shong was
$3.50 and ditto for Elon Hogsett,
Dutch Leonard and Kohlman. Ken
Chase and Joe Krakauskas have looked
very bad.
Appleton has q fine curve ball. 3
fair fast ball and an old head. II he
can recall his 1886 determination he
ought to stick around for . while
longer.
"Silent" Bluege Rides Mates.
Under an almost unbearably hot
sun the Grifis put in another practice
session yesterday that was marked by
nothing out of the ordinary except an
infield drill inspired by caustic Ossie
Bluege.
1t seems that Bluege was one OF
the few Mats who took that 13-to-0
defeat by Detroit to heart. - ="
the close Of yesterdays drill Harris
asked the infielders if they were too
worn out to have a practice. Cecn
Travis. Buddy Myer and Jimmy Was
dell shrugged. Bluege. who is playing
third base with Buddy Lewis hurt,
snarled:
Tired? Why should they be tired?
I'm not tired and I'm an old man"
1t wasn't much of . drill anywhere
except at third base. Bluege was
something to watch. His verbal At
tacks on his mates surprised bystand-
ers. Oesie doesn't like one-sided beat
ings and hstless play, apparently.
Evening star., 1938-03-22
CHAPMAN SLUGGING
FREELY FOR RED SOX
Startling Form Reversal Shown
by Ben, Who Was Powerless
With Mats Last Spring.

By the Associated Press.
SARASOTA. Fla-.Ben Chapman,
who made only one hit during his last
grapefruit league campaign with
Washington. is hitting so hard this
season for the Red Sox that he is un-
willing to miss a turn at bat.
Manager Joe Cronin was willing to
excuse Chappie after four innings
against Kansas City yesterday, but
Ben insisted on sticking to the finish
and made three hits, as the Bosox beat
the Blues, 3 to 2.
LOS ANGELES, March 22.-The
trade which brought First Baseman
Joe Kuhel to the White Sox for Zeke
Bonura may have some fans believing
Chicago got the worst of the bargain,
but the players don't think so.
To man the Sox believe Joe will
hit IS or 20 points above his .283 mark
with Washington and be a steadying
influence on the infield.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.-Tommy
Heinrich is making Joe Mccarthy look
sSAS SOOA UAANSC Adyo. AAC1C hClC 6OlllC
doubts as to whether the Yankee man
ager had guessed right when he gave
Tommy the right field job made IA
nous by Babe Ruth, but in yesterdays
game, as Cincinnati beat the Yanks,
. to l. Heinrich cut of runner head
ing for third with . fine throw, made
spectacular catch Of . short fly and
hit two singles.
LAKELAND. Fa.-Bill Rogell, vet
eran Detroit infielder, who lately ex-
pounded q "hunch" that this would be
= good year for him, is getting impa-
tient for start. Infection in . stone
bruise, which put him out Of action q
few days ago, necessitated visit to
the hospital yesterday.
BATON ROUGE. La.-Connie Mack
still believes Dario Lodigiani may solve
the Athletics second bf Sc problem,
one of the teams weak spots so far.
He is disappointed, however, in the
failure of Gene Hasson to make good
at first base and in the showing Of his
hurlers.
Evening star., 1938-03-22
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Baseball.
Washington VS.. Cincinnati, Or
lando, Fla.
TOMORROW.
Baseball.
Washington VS.. Detroit, Or
lando, Fla.
Boxing.
District A. A. U. tournament
semi-flnals, Turner's Arena, Sis.
Basket Ball
st. Johns in National Catholic
tournament, Chicago.
THURSDAY.
Basket Ball.
st. Johns in National Catholic
tournament, Chicago.
Wrestling.
Chief Chewaki VS.. Dropkick
Murphy and Chief Sanooke VS..
Dean Detton, double feature,
Turner's Arena, $3.50.
Evening star., 1938-03-22
STILL is ACE AT CHESS

PHILADELPHIA, March % R.-
Jose Capablanca. of Cuba, former
chess master OF the world, still can
hold his own.
Twenty-Five of Philadelphias best
players who lined up against him
last night will vouch for it.
Back Of them. massed three deep,
were advisers. But Capablanca was
batting better than .750, when the
matches were adjudicated after two
and one-half hours Of play. He ma
neuvered against his opponents from
the inside of An elonEated horseshoe
Evening star., 1938-03-22
MILE STARS EdAY MEET

LOS ANGELES, March % R.-
Glenn Cunningham has accepted an
invitation to try for a new world
record in q mile run at the Los An
geles Coliseum April a.
Johnny Balm, secretary Of the local
Soccer League, announced Cunning
hams acceptance and said Sydney
Woodazson, Of 1ngiand. omcial holder
6 ~ mia roeoed, aloo NAY entee.
Evening star., 1938-03-22
~ EDDIE BRETT,
Associated Press Sports Writer,

PINEHURST, N. c., March a.
Down here in Gods country. to
this author, anyway the sun shines
brightly as they get ready for an
other north and south open golf
tournament One OF the niftiest
fields on record is tuning up for
the classic, which opens tomorrow
Dick Metz is the favorite :.
From here the boys will move over
to Greensboro for q three-day
tourney with 5000 as prize money
.. It will be played over two
oourses-exclusive Sedgefield and
the public course, starmont :.
Laurence Leonard, sports editor Of
the Daily News, at Greensboro, and
Houston LAwins Of the Daily Rsc-
Evening star., 1938-03-22

Man Henry p. Edwards visited Or
lando yesterday They were to
stay for the Reds Mats game today
and move on to New Orleans.
Gri6 took OH his coat and went
to work yesterday morning He
tried to teach q few tricks to Ken
Chase and Joe Krakauskas, his
southpaw throwers The beating
they took ut the hands Of the Tigers
was an awful blow to the old gent.
Evening star., 1938-03-22
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR,

Manager Grifith, Nick Altrock
and war correspondents sojourning
with the Nationals were guests Of
Maj. Stone of the motor mechanics
division Of the Signal Corps.
Napoleon Lajoie's request to be
released As = free agent from the
managership Of the Toronto club
of the International League will not
be granted. according to J. ]. Nc
Caffrey, club president.
Among Maryland States mex
perienced crop Of diamond pros
poets, Johnny Eiseman and Leo
Snyder seem to be about the best.
Evening star., 1938-03-22
TRIPLE BILL ON COURT
Play in Community Center Event
to Start Tonight.

A triple-header basket ball card. to
include two frst-round and a second
round tussle in the Community Gen.
ter Departments city-wide center
tourney. will begin in Tech gym at 7
o'clock tonight with . clash between
Sigma Mu Sigma and Plaza Wine and
Liquor That game will be followed by
Mount Vernon-American Railway and
Roosevelt Boys Club-Bell Clothier
struggles.
Community Center ofilciak also
have called the first meeting Of Gen.
ter's Softball League for Friday nigh
at 7:30 O'Clock at Langley Junior High.
Any one interested is urged to attend.
All games will be staged in Roosevelt
Stadium,
Evening star., 1938-03-22
WITT TAKES DAY OFF.

NEW ORLEANS.--Oscar Witt, Cleve-
lands manager, seems to think his
charges are in pretty good shape. He
went fishing yesterday, leaving Coaches
Wally Schang and Johnny Bassler to
conduct q light practice.
Evening star., 1938-03-22
BOSS BARNES CONFIDENT.

LAREDO, Tex.-Donald Barnes,
the club president, has confidence in
the Browns, no matter what any one
else thinks. After looking over Man.
ager Gabby Streets charges yesterday.
he said, Il have ali the confidence in
the world that we're going places"
Evening star., 1938-03-22
CLOSE FOR GENERALS.

LEXINGTON, Va, March ~ R.-
Ohio States base ball team was nosed
out, "a. by Warrington Il Lees Gen.
erals here yesterday IN the first game
0 m extended trip for the Buckeyss,
Evening star., 1938-03-22
Has to Learn All Over Again.

getting back to that ainent, explaining:
Pitched We went Chicago and
kind of cold
couldn't throw hard.
Il IL that doctors said
fluid
growth
o
the most of it. Suddenly he So he learns
Of pitching"
talked
be again. Buck shaking dubious
pitcher
Evening star., 1938-03-22

MATS PINCH HITTER STRIVES FOR VERSATILITY.
Outfelder TAFT Wright 10to is candidate for the
role Nth the Nationals adequately filled
since back IN 33 en Daue Harris and Cit
The chunky ychaer Nth Pete Appleton pitching here
soton @ layng one down toard third base breaking
rSt this is fair sample of buntinu technique
looks he might handy guy for Manager Harris to have
around Monte Ph0tOs bu ETpood Rnkor cfor ctnH
Evening star., 1938-03-22
Camilli Says He's Ready"

ST. PETERSBURG. Fla.-Although
he probably won't play against the
Yankees today, Dolph Camilli. Brook
lyn first baseman who came to terms
only yesterday. says he'll be ready to
play soon. I'll play any minute Bur-
leigh Grimes says to get in," he re-
marked.
Evening star., 1938-03-22

SAN FRANCISCO.-Pie Traynor,
Pittsburgh's pilot, was highly pleased
with the hurting of Marvin Duke as
the Bucs came here to start a series
Of a half dozen exhibition games.
Duke gave only one hit in three
innings against the Cubs yesterday,
the best showing of any Pirate finger
70 far.
Evening star., 1938-03-22
Tl[T To GIVE
| T|P-0FF ON DEANS
Bradenton Calls Holiday
for Card Fray-Giants'
Power TickIes Terry.

BRADENTON. Fla, March 22.-The
Dean brothers winter home had some
thing Of 4 holiday as me and Paul.
and the other Cardinals went up
against the Bees today.
Stores and Offices were closed for
Dizzy Dean day" in which the hurl-
ing brothers were to get their first
real test since Paul reported there
were no more twinges in his salary
arm and Dizzy recovered from a severe
cold.
Gene Moore, who once belonged to
the Cardinals, was anxious to get q
crack at the st. Louis club and the
Deans. Although he has a lame back.
he insisted that Manager Casey Stengel
Of the Bees use him in todays game.
BILOXI. Miss. - Young Enmet
Mueller. rookie infielder, is the talk
Of the Phillies training camp. He has
been stationed ut third base and may
keep the veteran Pinky Whitney out
Of the lineup.
Giants Develop Power.
BATON ROUGE. - Bill Terry,
Giants manager, is highly pleased
with his clubs exhibition perform
ances. The team Is showing more
power at the plate than last year. even
though Mel OFT hasn't hit his stride.
Harry Danning and Hank Leiber are
doing real power hitting and Johnny
Mccarthy is sending some long drives
into left center.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla-Johnny
Wander Nicer has Manager Bill Nc
Kechnie and the Reds coaches guess
ing. McKechnie insists the youngster
is potential fireball king, If he could
get Johnny to control the ball with
an overland swing. Wander Nicer
complains this makes his arm sore
and fails to follow the managers ad-
vice.
Evening star., 1938-03-22
How Little Rick Become Tough Guy.

Harris his doubts At he didn't
today
today
Of
"Od
Lot
Brother walked
Rick born under?" asked.
Libra said We ANY great under Lba?" another
toward Rick
the catcher
headed = fene
with big hair recalled He hated
called shrimp though and morning the
mukhouse lift q
build professional
laid
nothing fat"
Evening star., 1938-03-22
Well, Was Cobb . Tame Gent:

That typical of the Ferres When they want something they out
Rick, placid full
senbles sandup
fight
Underneath Rick like Wes rarely satisfied On the ball field they
fighters dead ball
smashing business.
WELL I'd rather
With tail between
Craw smile when he got licked?
painted
sen Now and then Rick kids himself about his bald
I'd
But I'm too knkkneed
tall skinny with straight legs walk
bettern
pipple.
Evening star., 1938-03-22
He Went to Hollywood Open Minded.

swift afternoon That
his gradually increased
this
Interesting With
Hollywood
industry. good-lookng. and knows
bapayers it, telling
Western movie but he'll
of it. pack
quit
of seeing
Wesley didn't
anything
Griffith
Evening star., 1938-03-22
Appleton Fate Gran May Depend Slab Showing 7oda,
WIN, Lose or Draw
Wes soys the Old High, Hard One Is Back Again.
But Now He Is Learning to Pitch All Over Again.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN,
(Staf1 CORRESPONDENT of The star !


RLANDO, 22.-wesey Ferren Of
say born under the sign Aquarius Maybe
called for day of optimistic conversation
saying today his
to lead the American League in pitching victories.
Maybe should
80 DID, Cleveland Indians
During the decade he O the best pitcher
() voutary
hred back the basebals
In his first with the Indians
20 victories oang
ball thing of beauty
1888 his best pitch vanished Yves without tried
oudn because he always could hit but pitch
Carolina.
to Boston and "for got by with hinky dnky"
beautifully
did
his
iovable object Brother Rick de
back!
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-26
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
WRITTEN FOR CENTRAL PRESS
BY Shepard Barclay
Tho Authority Authorities"
"The Authority on Authorities"

spade ruff. Then the diamond fin.
esse was tried and the 10 lost to
Vests J. A heart was returned and
declarer had to lose another dia-
mond trick.
He had an opportunity to make his
contract by clearing the hands of
both spades and hearts before at
tempting the diamond finesse. With
trunnps remaining in both hands
and voids in both spades and hearts,
when West won the first diamond
trick, he would have been forced
to return a diamond to South or
else return either a spade or heart.
If the latter, South would have been
able to ruff and discard diamond.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-26

Energy is expended, or what the
seody does with the tissue after it is
aofmed, is not part of our concern
o ~ Psychologists That belongs to
philosophy.
Since the body converts food into
Energy we should begin with the
S rystem which prepares the food for
t mat conversion-the digestive sys-
IL, II Is remarkable machine-the
f%sestlye system which changes
; iuoo mechanically and chemically
"i.o suitable form.
., Inc mechanical change is brought
t nuout first by the teeth, partly by
inc ae tongue and partly by the churn-
ins movements Of the stomach and
~ me chemical changes are brought
th Il by the glands of secretion of
va VOC digestive systen-first the sail
s DRY glands in the mouth, then the
s'"ios OF the stomach wall, then
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-26
CLEARING THE STAGE

SOME deals are a good deal like
. theatrical performance which
necessitates clearing the stage be-
fore the scenery can be put in posi-
ton for the next act. Ruhng out the
small cards of q couple of suits. to
get ready for a lead-throwing end
play, is greatly similar to disposing
Of the first two acts before staging
the third. If the acts are not pre-
sented in their proper order, the en-
tire play falls fat.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-26
By LOGAN CLENDENINC, M. D.

=! LOOAlN OLEINUEINlNt0o M, ~
| AM STARTING this week a
series of articles taking up the
health and disorders of the body
Systematically. shall treat in turn
oil The systems of the body-diges-
1--WE, respiratory, circulatory, blood,
bones, skin, nervous system. Anyone
VINO wishes to save these articles
will have a complete handbook,
written in simple language, of physi.
Ology, hygiene and medical treat
ment.
From time to time, as important
discoveries are announced. will
interrupt the series to discuss them,
10 That we can keep our medical
science up-to-date.
Looking at the body as a whole,
we can say that it is an organism
Unsigned to convert food and air into
Energy and into tissue. How the