davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-30
Legal Notice
LIQUOR PERMIT NOTI(;E OE APPLICATION

This is to give notice that l, Zachary Michailoff, of 93 Robbins St.. Waterbury, Conn, have filed an application dated June 22nd, 1888. with the Liquor Control Commission for d Restaurant Permit for the sale of alcoholic liquor on the premises, located at 459 West Main St., Wat ed by Adam Morris, Al Branch St., and Zachary Michailoff, of 93 Rob- bins St., of Waterbury, Conn.,, and will be conducted by Zachary Mich ailof. of 93 Robbins St.. Waterbury. Conn.,, as permittec.
 ZACHARY MICHAILOFF
 Dated Hume 22nd. 1888, 6-23-3O
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-30

'h Auto Springs, Axles, Etc.
Autos al;d Trucks For Sale

IT'S SAFE TO BUY
 CERTIFIED USED CARS
 5-DAY DRIVING TRIAL
 30-DAY GUARANTEE '37 Studebaker 6 cyl. 6-pass. Sedan '37 Studebaker 6 cyl. Coupe 35 Studebaker cyl. Sedan '35 Studebaker 8-cyl. Sedan '34 Studebaker cyl. Sedan '33 Rockne 6 Sedan '35 Studebaker Sedan 80 Pontiac Coupe '32 Pontiac Sedan '33 Pontiac Sedan '31 Buick Coupe '34 Dodge Sedan '35 Dodge Sedan '33 Oldsmobile door Sedan '37 Ford Convertible Coupe '37 Ford 2 door Sedan '31 Chrysler Roadster '31 ChrySler Sedan 36 Plymouth Sedan Delivery
 GEGHAN MOTORS, INC.
 1S44 EAST MAIN
 TEL. 3-4l85
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-30
Personals

Year, I Year Beauty Beauty Budget Terms ROY AL ACADEMY OF
 HAIRDRESSING | 73 EAST MAIN ST. Tel. 3-1674 |
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-30

HAVING LOST my Passbook No. 27303 A., issued to me by The Waterbury Savings Bank, hereby apply for 8 new one. James Con- molly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-30
FARMER EXPORTS HOGS

Norwalk, O. - LUP) - James K. Hackett, Norwalk township farmer, has shipped six Poland China hogs to the Azores islands. Last year, Hackett sent a shipment of breed- ing hogs to a dealer in Venezuela.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-30
Announcements
Funeral Directors
Lost and Found

HAVING LOST my Passbook No. 29557 issued to me by The Citizens & Manufacturers Bank, I hereby apply for new one. James Con- molly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-30
Special Notices

AMATEUR ACTS WANTED for Bunker Hill Fourth of July cele- bration. Address Al Loeffier, 58 Bunker Hill Ave.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-30
By BILL PORTER AND GEORGE SCARED


 Myrna Loy is named after a small town in Montana her father was attracted to the name while on a trip Rudolph Valentino sug- gested the name Loy to replace Will Hams Valentines wife discov- cred Miss Loy in stage show :. "The Thin Man" boosted her to fame she'll be B years old Aug. 9. married to Arthur HornbloW, Jr. their home is the Bavarian farm home type she studded to be a sculptress still sculpts for fun now working in "Too Hot to Handle" swims, and wears gay pajamas .. plays the piano and reads history.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-30

GLASS - For store fronts. Any size; anywhere. Union Plate & Window Glass Co.,, 40-44 Scovill St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-30
Automobiles
Autos and Trucks For Sale
'34 Terraplane Deluxe Coach. $250
 CREEL BROS., INC. 299 West Main St. Dial 3-5327

FORD DEALER OFFERS 1887 Ford 4-dr. "60' Sedan 1886 Studebaker Sedan 1886 Ford 4-dr. Deluxe Sedan 1883 Plymouth Sedan 1885 Ford Coach 1892 Pontiac Coupe, R. S. 1887 Ford Pickup 1886 Ford Dump 1886 Ford Panel 1884 Ford Stake
 Mattatuck Motors, Used Car Lot-Cor. Freight & Judd
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-30
Raise Vacation Cash By Selling Don't Wants On This Page
Business SerUice
Professional Services

LOUIS A. WALSH ARCHITECT
 III West Main St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-30

Automobiles Wanted

WANTED --25 used cars in trade for new Stakeholder or will pay cash. Geghan Motors, Inc, 1844 East Main St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-30

1883 Plymouth 2-dr. Sedan $100 1892 Chevrolet 2-dr. Sedan $l25 Noes, 138 Division St. Tel. 4-2823
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-30
Business Announcements

ALL MATTRESSES renovated like new, guaranteed work. Sanitary
 Bedding Co.,. 494 No. Main St. 4-6217
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-30
Legal Notices
LIQUOR PERMIT nTU6,LS nN A DDU UG, AfNvnN

NOTICE OF RATIFICATION
 This is to give notice that I, Michael Lallak, of Main St.. Beacon Falls, Conn.,, have filed an applica- ton dated June 22nd, 1888, with the Liquor Control Commission for q Restaurant Permit for the sale of alcoholic liquor on the premises Main St., Beacon Falls, Conn. The business is owned by Lena Lallak, of Main St.. Beacon Falls. Conn, and will be conducted by Michael Lallak, of Main St.. Beacon Falls. Conn.,, as permittec.
 MICHAEL. LALLAK.
 Dated June 22nd, 1888. 623-30
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-30

STATE of CONNECTICUT, DIS TRICT of WATERBURY,, ss. PRO BATE COURT, June 24th. 1888. ESTATE of MARTIN GAVIN, late of the town of Waterbury, in said district, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly at tested, within said time, will be debarred a recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are re- quested to make immediate pay
 JOHN l.. GAFFNEY, G.3O-at EXecutor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-30
LIQUOR PERMIT KAEICE ON APPLICATION

This is to give notice that l, Alessandr Caputo, of G63 South Main St.. Waterbury, Conn.,, have filed an application dated June 30th, 1888, with the Liquor Control Com mission for Restaurant Beer Per init for the sale of alcoholic liquor on the premises, 653 South Main St., Waterbury, Conn. The business Is owned by Alessandro Caputo, of 663 South Main St., Waterbury. Conn.,, and will be conducted by Alessandro Caputo, of 663 South Main St., Wat erbury, Conn.,, as permittee.
 ALESSANDRO CAPUTO.
 Dated June 30th, 1888. 6-30-7-7
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-30
Rooms, Board, Hotels
Rooms To Let
PALACE HOTEL Hot and Cold Running Water
 Summer Rates
Rooms and Board

BOYS CLUB. Cottage Place-Nice rooms. swimming pool. all home cooking. Reception rooma Mod crate prices.
Evening star., 1938-04-02
BY . STAFF Correspondent of The Star.

ORLANDO, Fla, April 2.-It
never rains but what 1t pours {.
Jimmy Wasdell, who got a tough
break when Zeke Bonura joined
the Mats, was hit in the head with
a freak grounder yesterday at Day.
tona Today he awoke with a
headache That Chattanooga
club. incidentally, has the nucleus
for pretty good football team
Shortstop Jimmy Hitchcock is the
same Hitchcock who was an all
America halfback at Auburn {.
And then there's Outfielder Freddy
Sington, who was an all-American
tackle at Alabama.
Sington, incidentally, put in an
easy day at bat yesterday . Joe
Krakauskas and Ray Phebus
walked him five straight times :.
Freddy did not take one swing dur
ing the entire afternoon.
Yves Ferrell, who refuses to pitch
against American League clubs IN
the grapefruit league, was to face
Evening star., 1938-04-02
By SID FEDER,
Associated Press Sports Writer,

NEW YORK, April 2.-Even
before Judge Lands set Short
stop Jimmy Webb free from the
Cardinals, half a dozen big league
clubs were after him . So don't
be surprised If the Yankees, White
Sox, Dodgers and a couple others
outbid each other trying to land
him The White Sox are sup
posed to be particularly interested
since Luke Appling broke his leg.
Ed Charity. who caught for
Walter johnson at Washington,
has landed as manager at Eau
Claire (Wis.) in the Northern
League Is Missouri readying
another shakeup in its athletic ad-
ministration The tip is out
that things will be popping around
the Tiger campus before footballs
fly Lou Ambers, the light
weight champ, is slated to head
line the Kentucky Derby eve hight
card at Louisville, unless two
rasslin' clubs that want the date
Evening star., 1938-04-02
can outbid the fight club that
has picked Lou for the spot.

Mike Jacobs burned up the
phone and telegraph wires to the
coast the other day to tell Ancil
Hoffman to keep Make Baer in
shape for rush assignment .
Figure it out for yourself
Tip to the Big Ten: Watch out
for Wisconsin next fall Even
Harry Stuhldreher threw his cry
ing towel away after seeing his
boys in spring practice And
(West Coast constituents please
copy they say all Jimmy Phelan
needs at Washington is q center
and he'd be ready to send his
huskies to the wars tomorrow.
Unless Lou Finney starts to
hit Connie Mack figures on OPEN
ing the season with Old Mule Haas
in right field for the Athletics
The Boston hockey Bruins lost
about $500 per man by dropping
their playon series to Toronto ..
Evening star., 1938-04-02
COAST LOOP OPENS
BASEBALL SEASON
Los Angeles-H Hollywood Battle
Expected to Draw Biggest
Attendance Today.

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, April PRO
fessional baseball officially opens its
1888 season in America today when
the eight Pacific Coast League clubs
answer the umpires' familiar play
ball!"
Some $4,000 fans were expected to
see Los Angeles open against Holly
wood, formerly the San Francisco
Missions; 10000 for the Portland
San Francisco encounter here, $500
to watch Sacramento at Oakland and
$500 to see Seattle at San Diego.
New managers are E. j. Dutch"
Zwilling with Oakland, Jack Lelivelt
of Seattle and Wade Killefer of Holly
wood.
Evening star., 1938-04-02

Holt Dozen Seek xcodGhory

Conference. They picked an
all-Monroe County basket ball team
in Michigan-and three of the lads
have only one eye. :. Each
lost the sight of one eye in boy
hood accidents. Man Noun
tain Dean, beard and all. is caddy-
ing for Johnny Revolta in the Au-
gusta National and the
other pros are remembering that
the last time the rassler did it,
Johnny finished in the money in a
California tournament.
Southwest sock experts write that
Lew jenkins, young bantam doing
business around Dallas, packs a
wallop like l60-pounder. :.
They're mistaking Doc Alb Schacht,
the White Sox trainer, for AL
Schacht, the clown, all over the
place. Cunnel Eddie Brietz
and yours truly went into huddle
and still are agreed there's noth-
ing against your sending in contri-
buttons % keep EN- COM
iug-and thanks.
Evening star., 1938-04-02
Which, as they say on caulifiower
corner, is real cabbage.

Lppy Leo Durocher, fresh back
from the "flu," will be laid up for
10 days more with split right
hand. Got it trying to
field Gene Moore's hit in yester-
days game with the Bees.
Ancil Hoffman, who already has
mis- hands full with the Baer boys,
is willing to lay 25 G's on the line
for Chuck CroWell's contract.
Figures the Coast heavy is
conner. -. They've been sing
ing the praises of Ed Gallagher for
his Oklohamo A. and M. rasslers
for years but has any one
pointed out that of the "a place
winners in the national intercol-
legiates were products of Art Grif-
fith's graphing classes at Tulsa
High School?
Ed Foster, the National Boxing
Association secretary, sails today
for Rome and tho World Boxing
Evening star., 1938-04-02
APOSTOL| PRESSES
FOR MIDDLE TITLE
Ready to Force Steele to
Fight After Decisive
Win Over Lee.
BY DREW MIDDLETON,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, April 2-Fred Apos-
toll. the uncroWned king of something
or other, is right on top of that mid
dleWeight championship. Any minute
now you will hear bleat from his
manager, Larry White, to the effect
that his boy is claiming the title.
White Grated wildly on the subject
last night. 1t was timely speech.
Fred had just given Glen Lee, the Sec
ond edition in the Nebraska wildcat
series, a terrific two-handed going over
in is rounds. 1t was his second de-
cision over the stock Westerner.
Fred Wins Last 10 Rounds.
Apostoli made the fight go his way
and to the 1928 fans, who had ex-
pected replay of the pairs thrilling
match of early February, it was as ex-
citing as trolley ride The winner,
who weighed 160s4, four pounds more
than Lee. never knocked his foe down
but he bloodied his nose and Lees eyes
were puffed and his ribs and back sore
and red in the dressing room.
The ex-San Francisco bellhop took
IL rounds, including the last 10 and
never was in danger as he hammered
Lee with short lefts and jolting right
hooks.
The victory gave Apostoli a clean
slate against Lee in two bouts a tech
nical knockout victory over Marcel
Thil. the French middleweight cham
pion OF Europe. and another T. K. o.
over Freddie Steele, the world champ
In an over-the-weight match. The
only black mark is defeat at the
hands of Young Corbett, the aged
Coast middleweight.
So White is going to ''post couple
grand, and then if Steele won't accept
Fred's challenge, well, we'll see."
Evening star., 1938-04-02
Louis Earnings
Reach $956,lOO
Bv the Associated Press,

Z 10.
CHICAGO, April 2.-Heavy-
weight Boxing Champion Joe Louis.
who only a few years ago was an
Alabama cotton picker and later a
IS a day laborer in a Detroit auto
mobile factory, has earned almost
$1.000,000 with his fists since 1884.
Louis received $14,039 for his
knockout last night Of Harry
Thomas, bringing his ring earnings
70 4o56,l0o.36.
Evening star., 1938-04-02
4. L. AU-Star Victories Don't
Prove Au-League Supremacy,
Surrey of Classic Indicates
dealing
debated
tiondl?)

The Babe has now passed out of the
picture. but the Yankees "ganged up"
at Washington last year to rout their
rivals for the fourth time The Ma
tionals won only in 1886 at Boston,
by 4-3 margin.
This event, the brainchild of Arch
Ward, Chicago Tribune sports editor,
began in 1888 as a side-show for the
Century of Progress Exposition. Sub
sequently it was taken over by the two
big leagues. For a number of reasons
which We shall try to set forth, it has
developed the best features of Hat
feld-McCoy feud.
Claim Misunderstanding.
Far from conceding superiority on
the basis of mere results, National
Leaguers contend Cd that they have
contributed to their own shortcomings
IN about equal measure by poor man
agement.
National Leaguers, starting out, a
bit naively perhaps, with the idea it
was more of an all-star parade than
a do anything to win" ball game.
suddenly found themselves on the de-
fensive. The Americans, 'leveling'
for victory. used minimum of players,
stuck to their best combination, and
kept pitchers in the box as long as it
seemed desirable to produce results.
On the average, the Americans used
only a players per game to the Ma
tionals' l8.
For example. Mel Harder worked
the last five innings of the second all
star game. while the Americans came
from behind to win by to 7 at the
Polo Grounds. The hero of this con-
test, however. was the National
Leagues Carl Hubbell, who pitched
the first three frames and electrified
onlookers by striking out Ruth
Gehrig, Foxx, Simmons and Cronin
in row.
Pitching Rule Changed.
At Cleveland. in 1885, Lefty Gomez
pitched the first six innings of a game
that the Americans won by 4 to /
AS consequence the rules were
SAAoAi6So W 1lHile dlly pllClleI SUM
to three innings. This was a bow tc
| the Nationals theory that the fans
wanted to see as many of the stars as
possible in action Selection of the
teams by popular vote, as was done
| originally, was discarded in favor OF
| having each league pick it's own squad
The 1885 game illustrated the lack
OF unified purpose or action within
the Nationals own family. The pen
nant race was close. Managers were
reluctant to hold out their aces fol
| all-star purposes. All but one of the
FINGERS selected. Hal Schumacher OF
the Giants, worked full games within
two or three days of the big show
This influenced Frank Frisch, as team
manager, to gamble with long-shot
Bill Walker, who proved a soft touch
for the Americans.
Prexy Ford Frick sounded the rally
ing call in 1896, with the result the
Nationals turned the tide, but they
Succumbed again to Yankee batting
power last year. Dizzy Dean, who
baked at participating, finally flew to
Washington for the game. He arrived
just in time to get the starting as
signment, pitch home-run ball to
(see GOULD. Page A-l5.)
Evening star., 1938-04-02
BASKETERS GET LETTERS.

Twelve members of Woodrow Wilson
Highs basket ball team and Manager
Thomas Haycock have been awarded
letters. The players are Charles Find
ley, Malcolm Macdonald, Donald Ma
loney, Dave Maloney, Jack Hoyt, Hal
Woodson, BARLEY Fugler, Bill Hawks
worth, Frank Roller, Philip Donald
son, Philip Russell aid Donald Dun
utuRton.
Evening star., 1938-04-02
Fights Last Night
By the Associated Press


CHICAGO-Joe Louis. "02l2 De-
troit. world heavyweight champion.
knocked out Harry Thomas 1876. Eaee
Bend. MINI '5D.
NEW YORK-Fred Apostoli. l6o'4.
San Francisco, outponted Glen Lee,
1869. Edison Nebr. I5t.
DALLAS. Tex.-Lew jenkins, 1877,
Sweetwater. Tex. knocked out Jackie
SharEey. i36. Minneapolis c2J.
SAN DIEGO.--Johnny Romero. l12.
San Diego. knocked out Arch Peveler.
1I5. Chicago 2J.
HOLLYWOOD, Calif.-Tony Chavez,
1874, Albuduerque, stopped Umio Gen.
BOSTON Tony Dupre. 1a5ia: Man.
chester. N. H. outpolnted Salvatore
BartoIo. l23, Boston 10l.
,PHILADELpHIA- Young Gene Buff
falo, l5". Philadelphia. outpointed
Tony Ciaccio, l53, Norristown, Pa.
HARTFORD, conn.-Johnny Mack.
1l33i2' New Britain, and Honey Mel
ATLANTIC CITY. n J.-Wlckey
Harklns.- 14c Philadelphia, outpointed
Buster Hardy. l4s, Newark IOi.
WILMINGTON. Del-Jimmy Lam
caster I31.. Wilmington. outpointed
Johnny Mirabela, 13l, New York ,s,.
Evening star., 1938-04-02
FATHER -AND-SON FETE
Sports Celebrities to Attend W, H.
c. Party April "a.

The fifteenth annual father-and-son
banquet sponsored by the Washington
Hebrew Congregation will be held at
the Mayfower Hotel Sunday, April "a.
Included on the program will be a
circus side show, movies, vaudeville
and personal appearances of local
sports celebrities. AS in past years.
guests who have no sons will bring
one OF the inmates from the Jewish
Foster Home.
Evening star., 1938-04-02
TIGERS REPORTED
FISHING FOR Cliff
Would Pay Browns Well for
Third Sacker-Yankees
Shine as FieIders.
BY the Associated Press.

by tfe Associated Press.
LAKELAND, Fla. April 2.-The
current hot rumor in the Detroit
camp is that the Tigers may trade
Roxie Lawson. Ray Hayworth and
Chet Laabs to the Browns for Har-
lond Cliff. hard-hitting third base
man. Cliff would replace Marvin
Owen. who went to Chicago. The
rumor hasn't been confirmed.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex.-The Browns
announced that another game with
the Toledo American Association
club had been arranged for April 7,
replacing contest with the Cubs,
who couldn't arrange satisfactory
train connections.
Evening star., 1938-04-02
BY ALLAN GOULD.
Associated Press Sports Editor

NEW YORK, April APART from
the World Series results in their favor,
American Leaguers argue that victory
in four out of five All-Star games is
clinching proof of their superiority,
as a whole. over the Nationals.
A symbolic home run by Babe Ruth
topped off the first triumph for the
American Leaguers at Chicago in 1898.
Evening star., 1938-04-02
He Came Up the Hard Wav.

So IN the end ne walked out head bowed hands Whng
He
his shower And then he IN
When walked him he looked
say it, he begged NO. nohngs
he tapped his
after that swell start last fall,
IL wasn't pretty Krakuskas
way To start with he has odd especially
There
His wrists always thick tight
The Mats laughed his bowed
ian name Most of them
Pay comedian in the Begin
nlng tolerated
thing cocky or offensive about joe
and the De Shongs
Evening star., 1938-04-02
Exhibition Tits
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Chattanooga (SA), Is: washington
tAD, 6.
New York fA>, 6; Tallahassee (G.F.) /.
Detroit (A). Z; Cincinnati (N), 3.
Boston tN). 12: Brooklyn (N). IL 90
innings.
Newark I.L,l 5; Boston (A.>. !.
Jersey City .ILD, 4 Philadelphia (N),
C3 innings.
st. Louis .AD, II: Toledo lAAl, 2.
Shicago Gi,. a.; s; Chicago M. 3.
MpiotSbuash Mon4r1s ~. s: Fresno. o.
Buffalo ILl,;. 4 Columbus 1AA.D. .,
Indianapolis LA,A.l. 10: Syracuse I.L),
Baltimore I.LD. 4 Cordele (GFl i.
Philadelphia tA) at Birmingham (S.A)
Cancelled, rain.
Schedule Today.
At Orlando. Fla-Minneap polls fA.A).
At Y Lake Masg1aTI9h chaTles 1a1.Nev L.. york IN,
VS.. Cleveland (AD.
At n5raSs nBradentSns, Fla.-Brooklyn (N) VS..
At Arcadia, ,Fla-Brooklyn (N.) seconds
vs.; N..9 Loulsyilie H,1dh a.: w.,
New Orleans lSAD.
At ch[csea Tuscan; IN Ariz.-chicaeo (A) VS..
At Rss,oS ssraSots' t. Fla.-cincinnati (No VS..
At Dsslois saKslapS. 3S, Fla-st. Louis 'No VS..
(N,l vs. Memphis .ls.AD.
At Atlants1Philadelphia ats ts tAo VS.. At
At At Tst SAT- Anlanjd S vs. Taft
ST IOuiS "A }
Evening star., 1938-04-02
Wasde||'s Woes Pi|inq Up
Nat Who Cont Get Regular Job Gets Headache When
Hit by Bad Bound-'Noogo Hos Grid Tone.

Minneapolis here today Fol-
lowed by Elon Hogsett. Tomor-
row Monte Weaver will pitch
against Detroit The Mats new
batting order will stick for a while.
according to Harris.
Evening star., 1938-04-02

tBatted for Weinert in fifth.
Washington - 1O1 OIL 900 q
Chattanooga l04 100 O1y-1s
Errors-Stone. Krakauskas Bloodworth,
Hitchcock: Runs batted in-Millies a.,
Bloodworth 60. Armada (2J. Bonura (9)'
alexander 60. Lewis, Ferrell, Hitchcock,
Lanahan. Two base hits-Stone, Miles,
Three-base hit-R. Ferrell. Home runs
Bloodworth, Armada. Double plays
Bleodworth to Hitchcock to Alexander (2>:
Myer TO Travis to Bonura: Bloodworth TO
Alexander. Left on Observation-Disclosures
:: Chattanooga. :. Bases on balls-Of
Weinert. 3; off Krakauskas, 13; off Phebus.
!. Struck out-By Weinert. 81 by Kra-
kauskas: .. Hits-Of Weinert. in 5 in
nlngs :: off Krakauskas, in 52s innings.
=: on Phebus in 2ls innings. .; off Lana
Krakauskas, Weinert Winning pitcher
Weinert. Losing Observation-Disclosures
Umpires@Messrs. BACKYARD and Barfoot.
Evening star., 1938-04-02
Mats Give Up on the Boy.

newspaper
'Darned in
we need pitchers badly a
on hes ished
In pitching
with the club feeling S up
The players dressed by
chnong into the bus few
ton finally, called to him. "Cmon
Irndo Is o3 miles Dytona
hop for crossing the con-
tinen in covered a longr ride
Evening star., 1938-04-02
Arm Still Annoys Dean.

LAKELAND, Fla-Dizzy Dean,
still complaining his arm isn't in per-
feet shape, was given another chance
to try it out today. He was slated to
share the mound duties against De-
troit with Lon Warneke and Bill Nc
Gee.
Evening star., 1938-04-02
Gosln Threatens to Supplant Simmons Grffs' Lefield
WI, Lose or Draw
1t Was Just Another Boil Game to Nearly
Everybody Except Heovy-Heorted Krokky.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN,
Staff COrrespondent of The Star

peaceful Florida SUM-
set falling the
the bright green ball park empted of its modest
stood as lonely unattended
bench The
house which filled
naked athletes Now and then player
han TWO oufed
the
The of the a bal game
oee boy on the bench He
before the of the
" the Day Now ne
IN MS big hands and his sad 1t didn't
Chattanooga did than
AFTERNOON heart either
Ever
baseball
toward te END OF the 1897
pitcher felt he ready
one fine after another
He lost only Detroit finishing
Clubhouse Boy Heaps 1t On.
Joe heard
Clark Griffith
Harris counting him
quoting Griffith He'll
johnson and Grove the
Joe came South pitched few
give up him. said Grf the
yesterday Harris
pitcher
Harris told him, you'll the whole
Joe pitched technically it
threw not pitched The unpublished Chattanooga
him. they made eight hits including
balls They benefited by
addition struck
nnauy hit the ball, tossed
Harris finally
simply didn't have yesterday At Krakauskas
uve aers The world
look at the
sitting
put the ball silent
dsgused
Evening star., 1938-04-02

TAMPA, F'la.-Lew Riggs, who didn't
do so well last year, is tops again with
the boss. Manager Bill McKechnie of
Cincinnati let it be known he
wouldn't swap him for any third
sacker in the National League"
Evening star., 1938-04-02
Indians Drop Heath.

LAKE CHARLES, La.-Jeff Heath,
Cleveland rookie outfielder, was left
behind in New Orleans when the In
dians broke camp for their exhi-
bition tour with the Giants. Julius
Solters, who just signed his contract,
is due to report to the tribe at Austin,
Tex, Monday.
SARASOTA, Fla-Although Joe
Cronin is chagrined over the Red
Sox failure to get an even leak
against minor league opposition, he
has found some consolation in the
showing of Fritz Ostermueller, who
southpawed two-hit ball for five in
nings against Newark yesterday.
NEW ORLEANS.-The Yankees
seem to be trying to prove they're
not entirely team Of sluggers, but
sometimes they miss out. They pulled
off three snappy double plays against
Tallahassee yesterday and missed a
triple play because Red Rolfe couldn't
hold q hot liner.