davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-01-07

Men are what their mothers
made them.-Emerson.
The Washington times., 1938-07-30
Fight Mob Likes Ambers,
IF He Can Keep |Mouing'

strong. Lou Is . far better
fighter than people think. I
believe that Armstrong will
finally catch Lou, and it will
all be up with him.
Dick Butler, the Dock Wal
IOper": II thing Armstrong will
do a Owney LawlOr-ArmStrOng
will bOff him off in three
rounds"
Irish" Eddie Brink, who was
knocked out by Armstrong:
Henry will look bad for a spell,
then he'll Overtake Lou and it
will be just too sad"
BObb Dawson, trainer: "Arm-
strong has too many guns for
Lou. Sure to catch him around
the eighth and belt him over"
Eddie Nader, heavyweight:
Gamblers too smart. viii win
the decision, sure"
Bill Hamilton, trainer and
manager: II like Armstrong to
stop him. 1 don't think it will
60 over tive or six rounds"
Dan FlOria, trainer: "Ambers
is a mortal cinch. He has the
style and the legs, and they'll
do 1t for him."
The Washington times., 1938-07-30
ID. C, man SCORES
IN TRAP SHOOT

HOT SPRINGS, Va, July 80.
George c. Deyoe, of Washington,
defending champion in the fifth
annual Clark Challenge Skeet
Tourney in progress here, is well
on his way to capture everything
in sight. Yesterday he made a
clean sweep of the .41O and 20
guage events, and placed second in
the All-Bore Clark Trophy event.
Deyoe smashed IS targets in the
.410 competition and then shat
tered 98 with his .20-guage.
In team competition, the Wash
ington ID. c. Rebels led with
a score of All, with Staunton Sec
ond. eight points behind, and Hot
Springs third with 462. The
Rebels line up with George Deyoe,
R. I. Joiner, Walters, Vincenzo
Coppolo and R. M. Watson.
The Washington times., 1938-07-30
Swim RECORDS
HANG IN BALANCE

LOUISVILLE, KY, July 80
G.N.SO O.-America's fastest male
swimmers were cunning for new
records today as the second day
of the three-day national A. A. U
mems diving and swimming cham
pionships got under way at Lake
side pool.
In last nights opening program
Ralph Flanagan of Miami sue
cessfully defended his one-mile
championship when he defeated
Kiyoshi Nakama of Hawaii by
sixty meters, winning in 81 min
utes 6.3 sehonds. Flannagan's
time was off the record 20:42.6 he
set last year in Chicago. Steve
Wozniak of Buffalo, N. Y, was
third, and Bob Rowan of Needles
Cal, fourth.
Ebert Root of Detroit, the de
Tending champion, won the 10
meter platform diving title with
96.92 points. Second was Johr
Riley of Los Angeles, 96.33 points;
Billy Brink of the University o1
Texas was third with 92.59, anc
Earl Clark, unattached, was
fourth with 91.88.
The national 220-yard free style
race went to Adolf Kiefer of Chi
cago, whose time was 2:18.7
TakaShi Hirose of Hawaii was sec
ond and Paul Wolf of Venice, Cal.
third.
Ohio State University captured
the 300-meter medley relay. Tht
time was 1901.
The Washington times., 1938-07-30
Gu|dah|, Ghezzi
Trail in N. J. Coll

MADISON, N. j., July 30.-Na-
tional Open golf champion Ralph
Gualdahl and Vic Ghezzi of Deal.
N. j., today trailed the leaders in
the New Jersey State golf cham.
pionship by three strokes. After
the first SO holes of play, Johnny
Kinder, former champ, and Ted
Turner of Clementon, N. j.. were
deadlocked for the lead with 145
Guldahl and Ghezzi were tied with
148s.
Kinder dropped to a two-over'
par IS yesterday after leading the
field the day before with three
under 10. Turner achieved his
total by adding a 10 to his first
days IS.
The Washington times., 1938-07-30
By HYPE IGOE

NEW YORK, July 30 (I.N.S.).
Didn't I ramble, rambIe, i'm and
out of town, seeking profound
analysis of the coming battle
between Lou Ambers, the light
weight champion and the two
ply titIehOlder, Henry Arm
strong!
Gene Tunney, to show that
he still had a keen eye, all but
ran me off the curbstOne at
Eighth Avenue and FOrty-ninth
Street with his motor car.
"WhO will win the fight be-
tween Lou Ambers and Henry
Armstrong;" / asked the retired
heavyweight crown bearer.
81 firmly believe that Arm
strong will win in a few rounds,
unless AmberS moves along
some. A fellow like Benny Leon
ard, however, would haye mani
pulated Armstrong into position
and would have knocked him
out in three or four rounds"
said Tunney.
Opinions, as I culled them
from one end Of the town to
The Washington times., 1938-07-30
Griffith 10 Open
New Driving Range

Clark Griffith, owner Of the
Washington baseball club, is slated
to throw or drive out the first
golf ball tonight at the opening
of the new driving range on
Georgia Avenue, just beyond Sill
yer Spring. The initial heave il
scheduled for 10 p. M, and 8
gathering of local professional and
amateur golfers is expected to be
on hand.
The Washington times., 1938-07-30

Should the Mats continue at
their present pace, losing as they
are, they'll arrive in sixth place
in practically no time at all, if
not sooner.
Today the Mats standing in
fourth place, though somewhat
cramped, looks like this:
8: 8: y ~ i l. .sSS PSs' G'R; p
You'll note the Mats have lost
but one game less this year than
they did last year at this time.
On the other hand, they've won
nine more games than they did at
this unhappy date last season.
This rather sour comparison
seems as close as it is only be,
cause the Mats have bumped into
fourt straight setbacks, the most
recent of which upped and
smacked the Mats down here yes.
terday in the brazen form of the
Cleveland Indians. Had the Mats
won their last four games, making
it so victories against 40 defeats
well, this piece would be extolling
the virtues of Bucky Harris, the
hoy wonder" of "a who grew
up to be the miracle man of '38
However, four straight flatten
ings at this stage of the season
tend to detract from the attrac
tive qualities of Mr.. Griffith's kind
Of ball club. It has a dispiritine
effect upon the team as whole
teetering like the Mats are, on the
brink of the uncouth second divi
sion-just a scant game ahead o1
Hank Greenberg.
The Washington times., 1938-07-30
Neiqhborhood Theoters

MacMurray, "Cocoanut Grove; Chas.
Starrett, Cattle Raiders: cartoon and
Episode No. IL Lone Ranger"
BoRo-sunday and Monday; Charles
Boyer and Daniells -Darrieux IN
"Mayerling"; cartoon and news. Tues
day and Wednesday: Madelaine Car
roll and Herbert Marshall in "I waa
a Spy; cartoon and news. Thursday:
Fred MacMurray and Sylvia Sidney in
Trail of Lonesome Pine: cartoon
and news. Friday: All-comedy show
with Charlie Mccarthy. Our Gang,
Laurel and Hardy, Popeye, Mickey
daS ThTeS S et9 S PsD. satDr
Vigilantes Cecilia Parker in Sweet
heart of the Navy: cartoon and epi-
sode No. 10 Of "Longs Ranger"
Mccarthy Ritz Brothers and Adolph
Menjou in "Goldwyn Follies," and Ken
Maynard in "Six-Shootin' Sheriff."
Tuesday and Wednesday: Virginia
Bruce, Melvyn Douglas and Warren
William in "Arene Lupin RETURNS;
also Victor Moore and Helen Broderick
in This Marriage Business" Thurs.
day and Friday: Robert Montgomery
and Virginia Bruce in THE First Hum
dred Years: also Dorothea Kent in
some Blondes Are Dangerous" sat
urday: Jack Randall in Mans Coun-
try" and George o'Brisn in Wind
1ammer."
PRINCESS-Sunday and Monday:
Dorothy Lamour, Ray MilIand in Her
Jungle Love-; also. Condemned
Women" with Sally Eilers, Louis Hay
ward. Tuesday and Wednesday: "Ths
Road Back: also, The Crime of DR..
Hallst" with Ralph Bellamy and jose
phine Hutchinson. Thursday: when
Thief Meets Thief" with Douglas Fair.
banks, ir., and Trouble at Midnight"
with Noah Berry, jr. Friday: she's
Got Everything" with Gene Raymond,
Ann Sothern; Born to Be Wild"
with Ralph Byrd, Doris Weston. Sat-
urday: Bulldog Drummond's Peril"
with John Barrymore. The Three
Mesquiteers THE Trigger Trio" Chap
ter No. 2, The Lone Ranger"
,TAKoMA-sunday and Monday:
Treasure Island" with Wallace
Beery and Jackie Cooper. Tuesday
and Wednesday: Paul NUM- and Bette
Davis in 'Bordertown," Dolores Cos
tello in Beloved Brat" Thursday:
Robert MONTGOMERY in yellow Jack"
Friday: Robert Montgomery in yellow
Jack" Saturday: Wayne Morris in
The Kid Comes Back" Joan Fontaine
In Maids Night Out"
The Washington times., 1938-07-30
MATS HAVE LOST.
ONE CAME LESS.
LAST YEAR.

CLEVELAND, July 30.-This
day a year ago the Mats weren't
in much worse shape than they
are today.
Instead Of being in fourth place
like they are at the moment
and we'd like to emphasize the
moment-the Mats were founder
ing around in sixth place.
Matter of fact, the standings
looked like this:
The Washington times., 1938-07-30
Army Softbd||ers
Seek Games Here

Battery C, 18th Field Artillery
softban team Of the National
Guard, Portsmouth, Va, regimen
tai champion for the last four
years, is seeking games with out
fits in Washington and vicinity.
Interested managers are asked
to communicate with Sergt. Meyer
H. jacobson, 908 Court Street,
Portsmouth, Va.
The Washington times., 1938-07-30
Greyhound Victor

AGAWAM, Mass, July 30.-A
purse of $500 in the American
free-for-all trot yesterday fell to
Greyhound, champion trotter OF
the world. Greyhound won with
a stretch drive over Rosalind in
the feature of a grand circuit pro
gram,
The Washington times., 1938-07-30

by Ben Eastman at Oslo in
1884 by q half.SecOnd.
Aside from MalOtt's record,
the American contingent broke
even in their four events yes
terday, after winning five Of the
six events in the opening day
activity. Fred WOlcOtt, of Rice
Institute, wO4 the 11O-meter
high hurdles in 14.2 and George
VarOff, of Oregon University,
captured the pole vault at 4
The Washington times., 1938-07-30
New Record For Stanford Ace
Malott Sn1ashes 5OO-Meter Dash Mark

meters (13 feet / 5-32 inches). L.
In an attempt for a record on
an extra trial, VarOff cleared
the bar at 4.22 meters (13 feet
913-16 incheS).
SOrlie, of Norway, won the dis
Gus throw with a heave of 47.38
meters (155 feet 5 1854 incheS) :,
while Nilsson, Of Sweden, won
the 1,OOO-meter run in 2:28.8,
with Howard BOrck, of Manhat-
tan, second.
The Washington times., 1938-07-30

GOTHENBURG, Sweden, July
30.-Ray Malott, sprint star Of
Stanford University and the
San Francisco Olympic Club,
proved the sensation of the sec
ond day of competition in the
twO-day international track and
field meet here when he smashed
the existing world record for
the 5OO-meter dash.
MaIOtt scored the test in
1:1.5, to break the record set
The Washington times., 1938-07-30
AnnandaIe Nine
Seeks Strong Foe

The Annandale A. C. unlimited
baseball team have a field and
desires to book game for tomor-
row with a strong unlimited team
of Washington. The Annandale
nine has won IL of its last 16
starts. Call Jim Sipes at Alex
andria, 839.W-4 after S o'clock.
The Washington times., 1938-07-30

chance to serve
justice in his
own way. He
S a t on h e
b e n ch with
Judge John P.
Scallen, an old
friend, in police
court and lis
tened to the
case of Jack
B erry, 3 8,
+ o un d in a
park quaffing
a bottle of rum.
Make hi m
see my team
nlau - M O nk
The Washington times., 1938-07-30
Want Game

Movie Operators baseball team,
an unlimited nine, wants a game
for tomorrow, starting at ]
o'clock, on its diamond.
The Washington times., 1938-07-30
Tavern Seeks Tilt

Tex Tavern team is seeking a
game for Sunday on its own dia-
mind. Interested managers are
requested to call Emerson 8179.
The Washington times., 1938-07-30

the other, seemed to favor
AmberS. All Of the AmberS men
harped on legs! Nearly every
one spoke of LOUIS pins and
vowed he'd win if he had a we'll
tuned pair under him.
Billy Roche, famous as q ref
cree in California, said:
at will be a good fight, a real
good fight. If AmberS keeps
moving, he will trouble Arm.
The Washington times., 1938-07-30
Condemned
"Judge" Mack Issues
Stiff Sentence

DETROIT, July 30.-Connie
Mack, owner and manager of the
Philadelphia Athletics, had a
The Washington times., 1938-07-30

play" Mack Connie Mack
suggested after Berry claimed he
had once been a bat boy for Ty
Cobb. That's the worst sentence
that could be imposed on any
man"
The Washington times., 1938-07-30
|MIDDLEWEICHTS
BACK AHEARN'S
TOURNEY PLANS
BY BOB ADDIE

While the rival camps OF Ivan
Nedomatsky and Steve Mamakos
planned their attack for Monday
nights eight rounder at Griffith
Matchmaker Goldie
Ahearn today laid plans for his
most ambitious promotorial ven
ture. What started merely as a
little pebble in the mountain Of
words Ahearn tosseS at the press
in an effort to steam up his fights
has become a peak which will lift
Goldie, he hopes. out of the finan-
cial mire.
Ahearn said something about a
middleweight elimination tourna-
ment and the idea has caught on
with the horde of disappointed
contenders who were Tilted, as 1t
were, by Freddie Steele in favor OF
AL HoStak.
CHEESE CHAMP
The boxing fraternity is almost
unanimous in agreeing that If the
fight was on the level, Hostak Is
the biggest piece of cheese to wear
the middleweight crown since AL
Mccoy. flattened George Chip
with one punch.
Ergo, Hostak's a third-rater, the
boys say, and they want to prove
they're contenders. The best part
of this tournament is that most
Of boys don't want any official
sanction. Ahearn has been in
contact with the managers OF
Fred ApoStoli, Solly Krieger'
Harry Balsamo, "Popeye" Woods,
and, of course, George Abrams
The injection of the latter into
the list has brought rumors Of a
match between Abrams and the
winner of the NedomatSky-Ma'
makos war. Goldie happily af'
firms this, but the probability Is
that he'll match the winner with
one of the out-of-town boys and
thus have two local kids going for
him.
THEY LIKE PUNCHERS
AS far as this Monday night
contest is concerned, 1t needs lit
tie heating" From talking tc
the ringworms, the impression Is
gained that this is one the Gus
toners want to see. A puncher
always lures the fans and the hit
ter in this case is Ivan. He belted
out Hunter Crostic and Charles
Thompson in his last two bouts
OF course, the latter two gentle
mems heels may have been a bit
round, but Ivan can hit fairly
well.
Stevie hasn't knocked many
boys out but he's beaten some
mighty tough numbers. Battling
Burroughs came up from Bir
mingham with a reputation as
human example of perpetual mo
tion. Steve slowed the Battlel
down to a languid swish. Ther
came Wickey HarkinS, the "ter
ror" of Philadelphia. Wickey wa!
taking every punch collect at tht
end of the fight. Lastly, there
was Cal Cagney who is believed
to be a really fine prospect.
Cal met the same fate as thl
others. It seems Mamakos is tn
genuine example of perpetual mo
ton. These other guys are onl.
road company stooges. That
what's creating so much intereS
in this fight. Can Mamakos TAX
Nedomatsky's best shots or will hi
granite chin crumble under Ivan
barrage Nobody knows, pals, nc
body knows.
The Washington times., 1938-07-30

AMBAssADoR-Sunday, MO day,
Tuesday and Wednesday: my BILL"
with Kay Francis. Thursday and
Friday: Danielle Rarrieux and Doug
las Fairbanks. jr., in Rage of Paris":
March of Time. Saturday: Luise
Rainer and Melvyn Douglas In TOY
Wife"
The Washington times., 1938-07-30

MARLBORO-Simon simon. Don
Ameche, "Jomette": cartoon and news
Tuesday and Wednesday: Luise
Rainer, Melvyn Douglas. TOY Wife;
cartoon and news. Saturday: Pred
The Washington times., 1938-07-30

YORK-sunday and Monday: Gary
Cooper and Sigrid Gurie in "Advsn.
lures of Marco Polo" Tuesday and
Wednesday: Bing Crosby and Beatrice
Lille in DIR. Rhythm; March Of
Time. Thursday: wallace Bee. and
Jackie Cooper in Treasure Island:
cartoon. Friday: Peter LORE in Mr..
Motto Takes a Chance; Benchley short.
Saturday: Gold Diggers in PartA"
with Rudy ValleO; Disney shore
The Washington times., 1938-07-30

CALVERT - Sunday, Monday and
Tuesday: Loretta Young and Joel Nc
Crea in Three Blind Mice; March Of
Time. Wednesday and Thursday: ST.
none Simon and Don Ameche in
"Josette"; Leon Errol comedy. Fri
day: Men Are Such Fools, with
Wayne Morris, Priscilla Lane, Hum
phrey Bogart and Hugh Herbert.
Saturday: Fred MacMurray and Har-
riet Hillard in "Cocoanut Grove;
cartoon.
The Washington times., 1938-07-30

APOLLO - Sunday and Monday:
Robert Taylor and Margaret Sullivan
in Three Comrades"; Silly Symphony.
Tuesday and Wednesday,: Lloyd C.
Douglas white Banners" with
Claude Rains and Fay Banter. Thurs
day and Friday: Crime SCHOOL, with
'Dead End" Kids and Humphrey
Bogart. Saturday: Bobby Breen in
Hawaii Calls" and Stuart Erwin in
Passport Husband
The Washington times., 1938-07-30

AVENUE GRAND - Sunday and
Monday: Ritz Brothers in Kentucky
Moonshine." Tuesday and Wednes-
day: Merle Oberen in "Divorc0 of
Lady X" Thursday and Friday: Wal
lace Beery and Jackie Cooper in
Treasure Island" Saturday: Jack
Holt in Flight Into Nowhere" and
June Lang and Lyle Talbot in "Ons
Wild Night: SILLY symphony"
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-30

thrusts which brought victory.
Seriguchi went over for the first
touchdown early in the openeing
period when a Saint tumble paved
the way. Yoshida thwarted a Saint
rally when he caught a punt on his
own ten yard line in the openeing
minutes of the third quarter and
galloped 70 yards to the AuguStin-
ian 20 yard line. Fur play later Jack
Gray tossed a pass into the waiting
arms of Bill Holmes for the de-
cisive touchdown. Zumstein MISS ed
both conversion tries.
The Saints received in the first
quarter but fumbled. Holtville re-
covered on the Saint %.
Seriguchi ran to the II yard line
on the first play, Gray ran 20 the
two yard line and Seriguchi slipped
through for the score before the
Saints even became accustomed to
the valley weather.
The Augustinians threatened in
only the fourth quarter when Laytn
intercepted a pass on the Holtville
30 yard line and ran the ball to
the Holtville two Holtville defense
tightened to turn back the Saints.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-30
MARKET QUOTATIONS
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, Sept. 80. UP)-
Peaceful settlement of the Sudeten
| problem at the Munich conference
was reflected today in sharply high
| er security markets throughout the
" orld. recessions in so-called war
| commodities and a more cheerful
| attitude in business circles.
Socks in New York advanced ]
| to poins in the main list. Special
| issues were up as much as II points
| in International Business Machines,
| In London stocks and bonds spurt-
| ed. Rubber scared. Hides. cotto
and copper futures made siZeable
gains. Wheat lost more than .
cent a bushel and sugar receded
m moderately.
Business reports were more favor
able featured by a 25 per cent rise
H. automobile production and d
| Jump to a new high since November
Is in the car loadings.
o nthe basis of improvement in
| ioadings and postponement of tho
| threatened railroad strike, railroad
hares were outstandingly strong
Norfolk & Western rose point
and Union Pacific A points. Lower
priced issues were fractions to moro
than a point higher.
The spurt in International Busi.
ness Machines reflected relief ovei
III epeace move. International tele-
phone, the most active issue on thu
that the Spanish Civil war nigh
ioon end.
The stock market opened with
burst of buying that brought ou'
huge blocks and for a time clogget
the ticker machinery. Initial deal.
were punched into sales of 1000 tt
10000 shares.
Automobile stocks were promi
qent. General Motors opened 10000
shares at AZ "a up ~ and late II
he day was selling slightly above
HAT level. Chrysler opened 500
shares at "a up 3B and later touched
| IAN. oo
1t SO up 2B. and later got TO 59A
| Bethlehem ranged between 5SB ant
59h after opening at 59$ up Or
| $500 shares.
lean Tobacco and Amerada were
up 8. Johns Manville rose 3 in the
| building division.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-30
Coast Conference
Eyes Stanford Tilt

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 80. up
Six Pacific coast conference fOOt-
hall teams battle among themselves
and two others 90 outside for their
foes Saturday in a program that
promises to clarity somewhat the
muddled situation created by last
weeks results.
The answer to one of the biggest
questions-"HoW strong is Stan
iold?'-Was to come from the In
dians' battle with Santa Clara. win
ner Of II Of its last 18 games, in
cludIng two other tcmcrrow's op-
ponerJs.
Stanford remained idle last week
while California displayed great
offensive power but an uncertain
defense; U. S. C. displayed nothing
to keep rival coaches awake nights;
Washington failed 70 measure up to
expectations; Washington State and
Oregon State showed real weakness;
and Oregon ard U. c. L. A. dis
played enough to rate as dark
horses.
Right now it looks like a Cali
fcrnia march to another Rose Bowl
engagement unless Stanford can
halt the Bears.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-30
Cubs Open Final
Baseball Series

NEW YORK. Sept. 80 (UP)-The
Cubs, leading the National League
b. game and a half, opened then
final three game series at st. Louis
today almost certain of the cham
pionship by virtue OF their 1O-1 de-
cision that swept their series with
TIE Pirates yesterday
Scores of other National League
games: Giants 9, Phils 2, Reds 7
Cards 4, Bees 2-6, Brooklyn 1-8.
The Boston Red Sox clinched
second place in the American
League b. beating Washington 49,
5. The Yankees Won one game
from the Athletics, IA, and played
them to a IL tie in the second
which was halted by wet grounds
Cleveland beat the White SoX, 93;
Detroit beat the Browns, 6-2.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-30
Jack Morissette
Stages Comeback
To Whip Collins

Jack MoriSsette, former middle
weight champion of the valley, un-
leashed his most powerful fighting
weapons Thursday night at the Ell
Centro athletic club to defeat Willie
Collins of Los angeles in the main
event.
Collins, who beat Morissette last
week, was no match for the improv-
ed BraWley battler. MoriSsette slug
ged the Negro 20 the floor Iine
times before the referee stepped
the slaughter in the fourth round.
Wayne Penn. Los Angeles mid
dleweight, easily defeated Cleo
Shans in a bout so one-sided it was
not interesting.
Frank Cannett started from the
floor to k.o. Badboy Jackson in the
first round. Mike Della Rosa de-
feated Joe Romero, Jim Agataff de-
feated Roy Glass. Bill House kayoed
Richie Paco, Shorty Hallman de-
cisioned Joe Sugelo.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-30

Formal opening of the Barbara
Worth golf club will be held Sun
day, Oct. 9, the board of directors
announced Friday. A special tourna-
ment and refreshments will feature
the day.
The clubhouse, including the new
locker room and grill, will open
this weekend and serving of hot
lunches will start. Green fees will
be charged players who up until now
have been allowed to play without
charge.
Directors announced a scale of
fees for school children, which in
cludes grammar, high school and
junior college. These pupils may
play for 25 cents on weekdays. so
cents on Saturday afternoons, Sun
days and holidays.
Purchase of a new greens mower
which will greatly expedite cutting
at the club was made this week.
The new motorized machine is ca
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-30
By HENRY McLEnIORE

NEW YORK, Sept. 80. UP)-I
have whiskers and l love cheese,
but never let it be said that a Nc
Lemore is big enough rat to leave
a sinking ship-even pirate ship.
/ am going TO Pittsburgh for the
World Series even though it is play
ed in Chicago between the Yankees
and the Cubs. Let my comrades
desert the sinking Pirate ship if
they want to, but Wednesday af
ternoon will find me in the Forbes
Field press box, pencil poised, ears
cooked, and ready for the first
game.
My Pittsburgh plans are all made.
Take my hotel reservations, for
example. I pestered the Schenley
manager for weeks to get me an
outside room with northern expos
ure and three-way ventilation. He
finally Wangled me such an accom-
modation, and wouldn't / be a fine
one TO desert him just because a
ball team on which he doesn't even
play fails TO come through.
There are the Pittsburgh officials
TO consider, too. To make me and
the rest of the press more comfort
able they went to much trouble
and expense TO build a new press
box. They put in soft seats, drink
ing water, and arranged TO serve
US sandwiches between innings. I
intend to sit in the Pittsburgh
press box and get my sandwiches
between innings, even if have to
listen TO a radio to learn when
the World Series innings end
Furthermore, l have many So