davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-02-04
PLANES TO join.
HUNT FOR Three.
LOST UNDER ICE

ALG ONAC, Mich, Feb. 4
! ONSO. - State troopers today
asked Army fliers from Selfridge
Field to aid in the search for the
bodies of three of four persons
drowned when their car broke
through the ice of St. Clair River
Sunday.
The death car, located after the
four persons failed to return to
Detroit from a Sunday drive, was
raised.
ONE BODY RECOVERED
One body was found in it and
identified as that of Carl M. Vim
cent of Detroit.
Still missing were the bodies of
his wife, Elfreda, and those of Mr..
and Mrs. John EdmiSton, Of Co
lumbus, Ohio.
A window in the car was broken
and police believed Mrs. Vincent
and the Edmistons had succeeded
in escaping from the car only to
be swept under the ice and
drowned.
ICE BLOCKS GRAPHING
Because of ice on the river, po-
lice said it was impossible to grap-
pie for the bodies. They believed,
however, Army pilots might be
able to locate the victims from the
| aiA
The Washington times., 1938-02-04
Old Sea Dog Beaches Self
Rather Than Sail in Steam

the owners, Captain Hopkins sold
the schooner to a Portuguese firm
for use as coal barge.
CaptaincieS of windjammerS are
scarce these days. Progress has
virtually pushed them off the
ocean. Captain Hopkins masters
papers read master in sail and
steam unlimited" but he has never
gripped the wheel nor set foot on
the bridge of a steam vessel.
He never intends to.
Captain Hopkins today turned
over the Edna Hoyt's sailing log
to her former owner and an.
nounced he is in the market for q
shore iOh.
The Washington times., 1938-02-04

BOSTON, Feb. 4 UN.SJ.
Forty-four years on the sea, 20
of them as a sailing master. Capt.
George A. Hopkins, of Baltimore,
today beached himself rather than
take the helm of a steam vessel.
A tropical gale off the Azores
that nearly scuttled his five
masted vessel, the Edna Hoyt,
made up the shippers mind for
him.
Barely afloat, the schooner
limped into port at Lisbon, Por'
tugal, her decks crushed, and hull
warped by the terrific lashing of
a two-day storm. On orders from
The Washington times., 1938-02-04
Carolina Club
Dance Tonight

North Cardinals congressional
delegation will be guests of honor
at the annual banquet Of the
North Carolina Democratic Club
tonight at the Raleigh Hotel.
The Washington times., 1938-02-04
Citizens Group
To Meet Today

The Woodlawn Citizens AsSo-
citation of Arlington county, Va,
will meet at 8 p. m. today in the
Mt. Olivet Methodist-Pr Protestant
Church,
The Washington times., 1938-02-04

$500 Golden Table Syrup No. IL can
Mothers Joy Pancake Syrup bot.
Log Cabin Syrup '2;S1 a." 23c 2S,S'' s,S 4:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-09

6y LOGAN CLENDENING, vi. ID.
NOW THAT the weather permits
and even demands that the win
COWS be open. the time has come
10 turn the guns not only Of anger.
out of scientific proof. on the oaf
VINO sits in traffic and pounds on
the horn of his auto.
The horn driver"--l think a
definition should be applied to this
nuisance that type of human be-
ing who, deprived of all vestiges Of
,the higher nervous centers. thinks
ne can get ahead by making a
noise. He can see just as well as
tne driver at the head of the line
mat the red light is on and nobody
Tan move until the signals switch.
But just as soon as he comes to
rest his hand automatically is
ulroWn on the tooter and he toots
ana toots until motion starts. Is
mere a truck in the way. stopped
Oecause it Is stalled? He knows
PERFECTLY well that the driver cam
nol get 1t out of his way for a min
ute or two. But that does not faze
nm' He slams the palm down on
.ne horn and blows and blows his
SSlhlne head off, while the poor un-
t1ortunate truck driver is being
ur'Ven nearly to distraction trying
i" get his motor started.
>. would you like to know some Of
sne scientific facts which should be.
"rought to bear to. destroy the
"Urh driver" Here they are:
nj, Deafness: In noisy industrial en-
ployments it is not unusual to find
~ many as so per cent with some
Nesree of impairment Of hearing.
gr blood pressure: Taking the same
o. ssoups' high blood pressure is twice
- NGonmon as in control groups.
nervousness: Nervous disorders
o offs'1suntlng to insanity are touched
tn 0y noise as determining. fac
cos mnat is noise? Noise is a dis
-otuant, unmusical, confused. irk-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-09
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
UNNECESSARY WORRY

SOME PLAYERS have heard
too much about leading trumps to
kill off those in the defenders
hands. They have got so that they
lead them automatically at the
first opportunity before looking to
see if something else should be
done beforehand. Or they lead
them when some other piece Of
work is only half completed. It
doesn't pay to be in too much Of
a hurry about anything in bridge.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-09

o,, III. Clendening will answer
9u,"s of general interest
he r. and then only through
Ills column.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-09
4 None
y A X Q 8 5
q A Q
= ] 10 8 Z 6 8

Dealer: North. Both sides vul-
nerable)
North and East passed here and
South began the bidding with l.
Club, which West overcalled with
diamond. North put in a spade
Did and East passed again. South's
next bid was 2-Hearts and when
North showed a preference for
CUBS South took the contract to
FIVE.
West decided on the diamond 5
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-09
Are You q 'sH0f'n DriUer''?
Then You re q Nuisance

some or disturbing sound. Like
horn driver, horn sounding, dish
washing, singing in the bath tub.
operating an. elevator in a hospital,
or racing motor cycle. The rea-
son these sounds are so disagree
able is that the ear is most sensi-
tive to a range of frequency of
sounds from 1000 to 5000 cycles
per second. The limits Of the ears
sensitiveness are from 16 to $4,000
cycles per second. You can see
that singing in the bath tub is def
nitely below $4,000 and about 16:
about 1000 to 5000. as matter
Of fact.
Plenty of Evidence
There is plenty Of scientific EVIL
dence upon which to base objec-
lions to noise. Popoff placed white
mice in factory where hot steel
bars were hammered into scythes.
The sound frequencies were from
60 to 5000 cycles per second. One
group of mice was placed in cage
on the floor, another in a cage sus-
pended from the ceiling by means
of spring.
After twenty days the mice were
'humanely killed cit must have been
a relief; the ears of the ones IN
the cage on the floor showed a
destruction Of the basilar men,
brane of the organ Of hearing.
Those Of my fellow humans who
are sensitive to horn drivers may
well take lesson from these mice.
We should be empowered by some
court to arrest all horn drivers we
meet, with the agreement that on
the bare word of the director, the
court will sentence the horn driver
to jail for five years.
EDITORS NOTE: Seven pamphlets
, by, DR.. Clendening can now De 0p-
tanned by sending 10 cents IN coln'
for each, and self-addressed en-
velope stamped with three-cent
stamp, to DR.. Logan Clendening' IN
care Of this paper; p ade PanibRni et"
indigestion and Constipation: Re
Gucang .i anf Tor the Treatment
81 biabetes'. Feminine HYGIENE
ana 'The Care of the Hair and Skin
Evening star., 1938-03-01
ABRAMS VICTORY
IS GIFT Of RIVAL
Ciaccio's Continuous Foul
Tactics Give D. c. Boxer
Split Decision.

With q winning streak that still Is
intact and features slightly less 50, a
wiser George Abrams today scanned
the fistic horizon with no regrets.
Victorious over Tony Ciaccio last night
at Turner'S Arena by the grace Of an
unpopular split decision, the youthful
local middleweight learned q funda-
mental ring lesson in the process.
Referee Charley Reynolds, who
rightfully penalized Ciaccio in the
second and fourth rounds for hitting
on the break, freely admitted Abrams
absorbed the worst of it in actual mill
ing, but Ciaccio's frequent violations
OF the local ring code forced him to
pluck points of the Italians score.
Ciaccio was nasty in every respect.
He heeled, butted, thumbed and seldom
missed the opportunity Of clipping
George on the break, but at Abrams
stage that probably was more bene-
ficial than a clean-cut triumph. Hence
forth he will protect himself at all
times or be q somewhat sadder Abrams.
Although Ciaccio's hooks shaded
any damage George was able to in
fiict, the 19-year-old local boy never
theless handled himself creditably
against his more experienced foe.
whose fighting from shell offered a
style George never before had faced.
Steve Mamakos was outpointed by
Toots Bernstein, Milwaukee middle
weight. in the eight-round semi-final,
while four-round bouts saw Brooks
Bowen whip Doug Swetnam, Johnny
Esrick trounce Bill Temes and Rusty
Baker outmaneuver Chief Wahoo Will
son.
Evening star., 1938-03-01
.BADM|NTON MEET
|. FORD. c. RENEWED
Competition in Five Glasses
on Program of Tourney
Starting Sunday.

A renewal of the annual badminton
tournament-open only to local play
ers-will be held on the courts in the
Kensington National Guard Armory
next week, starting Sunday. Compe-
tition in mems singles and doubles,
women's singles and doubles and mixed
doubles Is scheduled.
Max Harrington and Margaret Gra-
ham are expected to defend their sin
giles titles, but none Of the pairs which
won doubles titles last year are thought
to be planning to remain together for
the 1888 tournament.
John Purinton and Harry Hewlett
were the mems doubles champions last
year, Mrs. Clarence Norment and Mary
Ryan won the women's doubles title
and Margaret Graham and Waldron
Faulkner were the mixed doubles
winners. All have been playing with
different partners this winter.
Entry Closes Saturday.
The tentative schedule calls for play
to reach the quarter finals in all events
by Sunday evening, with the quarters
being played Monday, the semis on
Wednesday and the finals on Thurs
day. Play Is not scheduled for Tues
day.
Entries close at 2 o'clock Saturday
afternoon. They may be sent, with
the fee of so cents per person, to Will
liam o. Shreve at 1919 Fifteenth street
NV. Contestants will divide cost OF
shuttles.
Evening star., 1938-03-01
OBSCURE BR|T0N
GREATEST Miller
Woodersen, Bank "CIark"
in London, Scatter-Legged
and BespectacIed.
BY GAYLE TALBOT,
Associateo Press SPORTS Writer.

NEW YORK, March The man
who today holds the most priced record
in the world Of track and field min
utes 6 4-10 seconds for the mile-per-
haps Is the least known of the top
flight athletes Of the universe.
His name apparently Is Sydney
Woodersen and he is q little, bespec-
tacled bank CLARK" who runs on week
ends and holidays for the Blackheath
Harriers Of London. England. The
action Of the International Amateur
Athletic Federation Congress in ap-
proving the mark he set last summer
only strengthens this writer's two-year
conviction that the scatter-legged little
Briton is the greatest miller the world
has seen.
When Sydney feels like busting OF
q track. you can have your Glenn Cum
ninghams and Jack Lovelocks.
First Name Is Debated.
With his record oficial. perhaps he
now will get his full measure Of recog-
milton. Up to now, there has been
something almost apologetic about his
career. In England. at last account.
the sports writer's still were In some
doubt about his first name.
Some Of them continued to eAll him
Stanley, or just plain IS" and there
was an inclination in other quarters to
spell his last name 'Wooderson."
He never went to Oxford or CAM
bridge or anywhere else Of importance
and the well-bred Englishman didn't
know Just what to think when he
suddenly bobbed up In the summer Of
'35 to beat Lovelock twice and then
did 1t again in '36.
In the end, they chose to ignore 1t.
When the British team was preparing
for the 1886 Olympics at Berlin. there
was much fanfare attending Lovelock' q
form and fitness and much speculation
on his chances against the two Ameri-
cans, Cunningham and Archie San
Romani. Nobody knew where Wood
ersen was.
Hurt Foot at Olympics.
Unfortunately. Sydney was busy in.
Nring a small bone in the arch Of his
foot, and when the big moment came
at Berlin he could only hobble around
painfully and finish clear out Of ear.
shot as Lovelock. chased by Cunning.
ham, set q world record in the 1,50t
meters.
After Berlin Sydney hobbled back tf
his teller's window and continued tt
run out Of office hours. Last su1nmel
he ran the fastest mile ever.
Evening star., 1938-03-01
TODAY.
Basket Ball.

eeorge Washington VS.. Loyola Of
Chicago. Tech High gym. $3.50.
George Washington Frosh vs.. Y.
M. c. A., Tech High gym. 1880.
Wilson Teachers vs.. Johns Hop
kins, Baltimore. Md.
Wilson vs.. Western, Roosevelt
High gym public high series final
game), $3.50.
Montgomery Blair VS.. George
town Prep, Silver Spring, Md,
$3.50.
TOMORROW.
Basket Ball.
George Washington VS.. Loyola
Of Chicago, Tech High gym, $3.50.
George Washington Frosh vs..
Bureau Of Investigation, Tech High
gym, 7:30.
Roosevelt vs. George Washing
ton High. Alexandria. Va. $3.50.
Kendall School vs.. Friends.
Friends gym, $50.
Episcopal vs.. Tome, Alexandria,
Va, $50.
THURSDAY.
Basket Ball.
st. Johns vs.. Fredericksburg,
1880, and Bethesda Chevy Chase
vs.. Mount Rainier, $50, in The
Stars metropolitan scholastic
championship tourney, Tech High
gym.
Maryland in Southern Confer
ence tourney, Raleigh, N. c.
Wrestling.
Jesse James vs.. DR.. John Muir
ply, feature match, Turner'S
Arena, $50.
Evening star., 1938-03-01
Sports Program For Local Fans
FRIDAY.
Basket Ball,

Eastern VS.. Georgetown Prep,
1880. and Western vs.. Washing
ton-Lee High, $3.50, in The Stars
metropolitan scholastic champion
ship tourney, Tech High gym.
George Washington VS.. Davis
Elkins, Cumberland, Md.
Maryland in Southern Confer
ence tourney, Raleigh. N. c.
American University VS.. Drew,
American U. gym, BIS.
Montgomery-Blair VS.. Waynes-
boro High, Waynesboro. Pa.
Friends VS.. Baltimore Friends,
Baltimore, Md.
Boxing.
Columbus University VS.. King
College. Turner's Arena, SIS.
SATURDAY.
Basket Ball.
Semi-finals, The Stars metro
politan scholastic championship
tourney, Tech High gym, 2.
George Washington vs.. Washing
ton and Jefferson. Washington. Pa.
American University VS.. Virginia
Medical College, American U. gym,
S:l5.
Wilson Teachers VS.. KutZtown
Teachers, Wilson gym. 8.
Woodberry Forest vs.. Episcopal,
Alexandria, Va, 3.
Montgomery-Blair vs.. Martins
burg High, Martinsburg, w. Va.
Track.
University Of Maryland-5th Reg
iment meet, 5th Regiment Armory,
Baltimore, Md, Z.
Boxing.
Maryland vs.. Rutgers, New Brlns-
wick, N. j.
Evening star., 1938-03-01
BASKET BALL PAYS
SOUTHERN COLLEGES
Receipts From Some Tits Rival
Those of Average Grid Game,
15-Team Loop Finds.
BS the Associated Press

BS the Associated Press.
LYNCHBURG, Va, March BIAS
ket ball, which usually contributes
little to the operating budgets of COL
legiate athletics, enjoyed record break
ing returns in the Southern Confer
'ence this season.
Members of the Conference Basket
Ball Committee, meeting here to select
and seed 8 squads from the 15-member
loop for the annual championship
tournament, said receipts from some
of the basket ball contests rivaled
those of the average football game.
w. L. Monk) Younger, Virginia
Tech athletic director, estimated that
basket ball crowds in the conference
showed 80 per cent increase this year
over 1887.
The committee seeded North Caro-
lima, N. G. State, Citadel and Clemson
in that order for the tournament
which opens Thursday at Raleigh,
and also invited Duke, Maryland,
Richmond and Washington and Lee.
Evening star., 1938-03-01
Yankees Scouting System Costs 500 900 Year
Cunningham Doesn't Wear Long ndes Hour for Big Roee

Of blood in Polytechnic Hospital the
other night, then walked across to
Madison Square Garden and did .
nights work.
Giant fans wish Sambo Leslie
would save some Of those spring
honers GA to date) for the regular
season Georgie Hale, the
dance Maestro, interviewed . hun
dred chorus cuties and found golf
is their favorite exercise Ken
Gilland, a one-armed ball player
from Charlotte IN. c., who batted
.2s7 for . semi-pro outfit last year,
wants q berth in q class D league.
One Of the reasons Poppa Luque
isn't reporting to the Giants is
because he has to leave about half
his salary here In income taxes.
Evening star., 1938-03-01
Leonard Is Certain to Stick
Knuckler Hit Catcher on Leg.

benefit knuckle something
to break down the right
n the Dodgers didn't it. You I'd been doing all right
without
ball pitchers
1--we knuker catcher who
leg From then they liked it until they let me 60"
the Of his cache
call for the knucke safety being
determined
G, indignation, well somebody
The field Hoet Leonard
Leonard golf cadd Pitcher Pete Appleton the
14-cub rule n he had
Evening star., 1938-03-01
GORDON SPARKLES
IN YANKEE TRY0UT
Mid.Sack Rook Aiming to
Fill Lazzeri's Shoes Is
Star Musician.
By the Associated Press,

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March L.
Joseph Falsh) Gordon, 23-year-old
former University Of Oregon athlete,
hopes he will be able to fill the shoes
of Veteran Tony Lazzeri at second
base for the New York Yankees.
Hailed as one Of the greatest field
ing second basemen tc hit the majors
In years, Gordon's brilliant coverage
around the keystone sack brought
smiles to the faces Of Manager Joe
Mccarthy and Yankee coaches as the
world champions went through Their
first spring drill yesterday.
Confident, but Modest.
on the field, Gordon doesn't have 9
lot to say. The attention he's getting
seems to embarrass him.
I'm confident that I will make
good" he said, quietly. But I don'
like to say what think I'm going tt
do. Lazzeri was q great ball player
and If I'm lucky enough to be picket
to take his place know I will have
to step to come near filling his shoes.
OOIl WAS uAcCONC1CN ny dHACt
Coach Bill Essick starring at short.
stop for the University Of Oregon
While he was member of the uni.
versity team it won two consecutive
Pacific Northwest Conference baseball
titles.
Versatile Musician.
Starting with Oakland in the Pa.
cific Coast League in 1886. Gordor
went last season to Newark in tn.
International Circuit, where he battet
.280 and earned the nickname Flash
because of his stellar work afleld.
Gordon disclosed he Is experiment.
ing with q new stance at the plat<
which he hopes will shoot me abov,
the 800 mark"
Joe probably will prove hand!
fellow to break the monotony Of lonl
road trips. He can play number o.
musical instruments and once playee
first violin in . Portland philhar'
monic orchestra.
Evening star., 1938-03-01
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO.-A Nettlow. 13s, Detroit.
drew with Irish Jimmy Vaughan, l3QH.
London. England lW.
Hamilton. Ontario. knocked out 1rving
Pease. 1854. Toronto 60.
NEW YORK.-Werther Arcelt, l4b1s,
Boston, outpointed Bobby Paeho.
1887. California 90.
MINNEAPOIIS.--Henr Armstrons.
1913, worlds featherweisht champion.
knocked out Charley Burns. 1864,
LANCASTER, Pa.-Frankis Blair.
1872. Camden. N. J.. and LAmberttns
Williams, 1924. Baltimore. Nd,
PEORIA. M.-Bnl celeeron. 1855.
Rockford, ILL.,. stopped Sherman I'd.
wards. 1853. Chicago 90.
NEWARK. N. J-Joe WaSner. 49Q.
Newark. outpointed Nick Youns. 1ee,
Philadelphia (1O.
HOLYOKE Mass.-vittorio ysneyrt
141ha. Italy. outpointed WicAy Hafkink
146A. Philadelphia 1O.
Vince a. Ss Angelo l4s. Rrooklyn;
1872. Cumberland. Nd, outpomtS6
COWBOY Howard 4oett. iss. Wsahine.
ton. D. G. outpointed Pete oaliano, BAL
timQre 0Ql.
Evening star., 1938-03-01
not being . fighting champ

not being . fighting champ i.
Title holder less than . year. he has
made two defenses Of his crown and
is getting ready for . third Cef-
erino Garcia, coast welterweight.
will get 10000 for fighting Jack
Carroll in Australia April Is.
Fellow who said March comes In
like . lion spoke . mouthful (.
This wind up here rips buttons
right OF your shirt-just like
Marshall Goldberg does when he
breezes by.
Carl Hubbell had rather face any
hitter in the National League than
Tony Cuccinello of the Bees when
RUNNERS are In scoring position
Harry Balogh, the night an
nouncer. gave his atck wife . pint
Evening star., 1938-03-01
TIGERS TO CROWD
YANKS, SAYSROWE
Sees Slab Boost for Club
With His Arm Well and
Kennedy on Staff.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TAMPA, Fla. March 1.-Lynwood
(Schoolboy) Rowe, 6-foot-5-inch De-
troit Tiger moundsman, believes his
arm troubles are ended and that he
will be ready for regular duty this
season.
so far as I can find out" said
Schoolboy, who helped pitch the IT,
gers to two pennants ard a world
championship, my arm Is in perfect
shape"
Il haven't cut loose in the prelim-
mary workouts at Lakeland yet. but
have pitched enough to prove to my
satisfaction that l will be ready for
my regular turn with the Tigers this
year."
Sees Help in Kennedy.
Rowe said he thought Vernon Ken
nedy, the pitcher obtained from the
Chicago White Sox in . trade in
volving Marvin Owen and Gerald
Walker, "is certain to prove big help"
in the coming campaign.
Naturally We hated to see Marvin
and Gerald co." he said. but that's
baseball"
About the Tigers chances this year
Rowe said:
If the breaks come our way I see
no reason why we can't nose out the
Yanks. We finished second last year,
with the worst run Of luck I ever
heard of in the big league.
MY arm went bad; then Mickey
Cochrane got beaned and almost died.
There were other injuries-enough to
keep us out OF the pennant.
With everybody in condition this
season you can be safe in saying the
Tigers wnl be there or thereabouts
when the pennant race Is over"
Evening star., 1938-03-01
THREE PH1Ls HOLD OUT.

BILOXI, Miss, March / R.-
Pitcher Claude Passeau and Third
Baseman Pinky Whitney have def
nltely Joined Dolph Camilli as Phil
lies holdouts. Passeau dropped in at
camp and departed when he found
Prexy Gerry Nugent wasn't here.
Whitney Is staying home at San An
tonic, Tex.
Evening star., 1938-03-01
DEMPSEY IN RING HERE
Service AZ Referee likely to Draw
Crowd Monday.

His every appearance here marked
by . rush for tickets to view him. Jack
Dempsey, former world heavyweight
champion, will invade Turner'S Arena
Monday night to referee the feature
boxing bout and hopes his batting
average will remain ut its high level.
Ahearn currently Is casting for Joey
Archibald, popular Providence feather
weight, but Joey has gummed plani
by demanding too much money. He
is expected to reach an agreement with
Ahearn and sign to meet Al Reid. who
defeated Tony Dupre here In his last
encounter.
Evening star., 1938-03-01
WEIR MAY HELP BEES.

BRADENTON, Fla, March / (R.-
The Boston Bees are hopeful of CASH
ing in this year on their gamble with
Billy Weir, former University Of New
Hampshire southpaw. He was car
ried all last season despite a useless
pitching arm, which was operated on
last fall. He cut loose yesterday and
showed plenty of stuff.
Evening star., 1938-03-01

this team 10 far" volunteered Harris.
II notice that all the boys are in good
shape. All they really need to get
in condition is 10 days. OF course, the
pitchers ought not to throw as hard
as they can after 10 days, but as far
as being in shape otherwise. they'd
be okay It isn't like last year. when
we had Shanty Hogan and . couple
others 10 nurse along"
Evening star., 1938-03-01
BY EDDIE BRIETZ,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

"A YEW YORK, March ! R.-
M Gunnar Barlund looks like
N million dollars in the gym
L y and probably will give
Buddy Baer q good going over FRI
day night If our dope from the
coast is correct, they ought to finish
like this in Saturdays 100000
Santa Anita Handicap: Pompoon,
Sceneshifter, Seabiscuit, Aneroid.
The Nationwide scouting system
Of the Yanks costs Col. Rupert
100000 annually (But he can
affordt IT. T.. What's this about
the Messrs. Baer drilling in Sc
cretf :. Dick Bartell, who wanted
$40. 900, Il reported ready to settle
Evening star., 1938-03-01
REDS GET EX.PANTHER.

TAMPA, Ea., March 1 N).-Arnold
Greene, former Pittsburgh football
player, has signed . Cincinnati con-
tract, subject to the o. K. Of Manager
Bill McKechnie, who will watch him
1T first base. Giles, listing i've play
err, said Paul Derringer was the only
'holdout" problem, g his demands
are "exorbitant." Others are Linus
Frey, Buck Jordan, Ernie lombard
and Chick Hafey.