davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-05-11
Fee Last Seasoned Habnan First Majors This Year Win Games
|OutfieId Job for Lewis Looms
In Nat Shokeup Threatened
After Six Losses in Row

Wright. Bobby Estalella nrst failed
to click in the leftfeld spot and
Sammy West hasn't been overly i'm
pressive there. being handicapped
to some extent by an sunfamiliarity
with the position and a lingering
cold.
Should West, who has obtained
only two hits in his last 20 trips to
the plate and who has gone hitless
in his last IA efforts, Estalella or
Johnny Welaj impress Immediately,
Harris likewise may abandon the
plan but currently his idea is tempt
ing.
Bucky is positive Lewis would
have little trouble in making the
move to left field. Fast and sure.
footed, Buddy also is equipped with
a strong and accurate arm. There
is no reason to suspect, in Harris
opinion, that Lewis couldn't adapt
himself to that position readily.
Harris, meanwhile, was allowing
no moss to gather around his Cordo-
vans in an effort to grab the. Mats
another outf1elder and thus alleviate
the necessity Of wholesale shifting.
He was in conference last night with
Manager Del Baker and General
Manager Jack Zeller of the Tigers,
but maintained a discrete silence
concerning the outcome Of the
confab
With Dutch, Leonard incapacitated
by grippe, Harris turned today to
Rookie Joe Haynes in an effort to
halt the succession of misery which
has engulfed the Mats. The youthful
highlander was bidding for reg
ular turn on the mound, with the
standing of Jimmy Deshong jeopar-
died by his recent displays.
The Mats at least succeeded in
breaking the Tigers seven-game los
ing streak yesterday, with the aid
of Tommy Bridges, who captured
his fourth victory for Detroit by
limiting the Nationals to five hits
and an unearned run for q 81
triumph
Washington enjoyed a brief lead
in the second inning when Second
Baseman Charley Gehringer of the
Tigers sandwiched an error between
singles by Buddy Myer and Jimmy
Wasdell, but Detroit. which nicked
Joe Krakauskas for II hits, tied the
score in the third and spurted ahead
with three runs in the fourth. They
added another in the seventh on
three hits.
Bridges allowed only George Case
to reach base from the thiro
through the seventh inning and
Case accommodated the Tigers when
he raced nearly to third on Travis
fly to Barney McCosky. Cases run
ming was great, but his memory was
slightly less than that. for there was
only one out at the time.
Evening star., 1939-05-11
BY BURTON HAWKINS,
Star Stan Correspondent.

DETROIT, Mich. May 1.-THE
desperate. houndering Mats, gripped
and griped by grippe and Its after
math, today had Manager Bucky
Harris pondering a drastic shakeup
which would make an outf1elder Of
Third Baseman Buddy Lewis, a
third baseman Of Shortstop Cecil
Travis and a regular shortstop Of
Charley Colbert, utility infielder.
As the Mats sought to fracture
their six-game losing streak here
today in the final game of what was
launched as a rosy road trip, Harris
was giving serious consideration to
plan which he originally intended
to inaugurate next year and which
would include Frank Trechock, cur
rently Of Charlotte Of the Piedmont
League, as the shortstop.
Harris, though, may speed those
blueprints Of the 1910 edition of
the Mats, employing Colbert as the
shortstop. If the Mats fail to land
that long range hitting outf1elder
for which they frantically are
searching.
The dapper Washington pilot long
has visioned Transforming Lewis
into an outfielder and feels Travis
would be more at home handling
third base territory than at short
stop, where he has experienced
some difficulty in snatching drives
to his right.
Confident Trechock will make the
grade with more seasoning. Harris
revealed earlier this season he con-
templated switching Lewis to the
outfield and Travis to third base
when Trechock was ready for grad
uation to major league ranks. Since
then several items have made him
consider instituting the movement
without waiting on Trechock.
First, Colbert has proved more of
a sensation than Washington off,
cials had hoped for when they
plucked him from Toledo in the
minor league draft. Charley. now
eager to play again after suffering
siege of grippe which leveled him
for several days at Chicago, has
demonstrated convincingly, he isn't
kidding about his comeback.
Charley was hitting solidly and
frequently before he bumped into
illness and his fielding has been
only trifle this side Of superb. He
is, in short, good gamble and
Harris. who is beginning to feel the
need of a right-handed hitter who
can give that ball an occasional
long ride, is in the mood to toss the
dice.
Should the shakeup materialize
it will be because Washington fails
to obtain another outfielder to per-
form with George Case and Taft
Evening star., 1939-05-11
Helen Wills Rapping
Ball Harder Than
Ever, Says Pro
Walter Senior Pressed
To Beat 33-Yeur-OId
Tennis Wonder
BY GAYLE TALBOT,
Associated Press Sports Writer


NEW YORK, May Ill just
watched Mrs. Helen Wills Moody
play two sets of smashing, no-quar-
ter tennis against one of the coun-
try's top professionals, Walter Sen
ior, and strike me blind if she isn't
greater player right now than she
ever was.
Helen is crowding 33 and she has
dominated women's tennis for the
better part of two decades. Yet
Senior had to pull out all the stops
to lick her Ga, IS. and at the
finish he was blowing like Tony Ga
lento, while Helen took one deep
breath and was perfectly composed
Plays Stiff Match Daily.
She is playing a hard match like
that every day now. whipping her
self into shape, no doubt, to defend
her Wimbledon title. Helen isn't
yet ready to announce she will play
at Wimbledon, but you can count
on it. She has just ordered a dozen
new rackets, and the sort of prac-
ticing she's doing isn't for sheer
pleasure.
The girl who was Little Poker
Face" when she won her first ma
tional championship back in 1929
has grown into maturely beautiful
woman who smacks the ball a little
harder each year, yet retains all her
amazing accuracy.
Footwork Appears Slower.
Possibly she has slowed trifla II
her footwork. In fact, she spoke
of ''waddling about out there" But
her opponents had better not takf
this too seriously. Helen managed
to cover all the court there was
against Senior, who hits them hare
and to the point. She still has that
marvellous sense of anticipation that
has been the despair of a Thousand
opponents.
I've been watching her play since
we were both a lot younger out or
the Coast and I never saw her hit
that ball better than she did today,
Senior painted
Alice Marble is the only one who
will have chance against her al
Wimbledon" said an instructor
But Alice never will beat her. They
all go to pieces when they face
Helen"
Evening star., 1939-05-11
Tobbies Eosier to Obtain,
Cheaper Thon Rabbits.

~uSAPSI bNoO1It9s
But most trainers do not use
rabbits. For one thing, unless there
is a rabbit hutch in town from
which his loyal assistants can steal,
cats are reader to hand and much
cheaper than rabbits The trouble
with cat is that he is likely to
chase the lion-hearted greyhound
right out of the barrel if he has
his teeth and claws-so they take
his teeth and claws away.
Some years ago, when dog racing
was in its infancy over here, the
greyhound's favorite food in train
ing was a particularly rich grade
of hamburger. He used to get moth
ing else. Now, I have known many
dog neutrality-suspicious., every one
of them-and I never have seen
a dog handler yet who did not
vince with pain when he had to
spend quarter So it seems logical
that it would occur to him, in the
course of time, to cut down on mar
ket hamburger, steal his meat on
the hoof, and give it to the dog
to kill and shred for himself. That's
thrift. Benjamin Franklin would
have applauded it.
The complaint around dog tracks
Is that, while the princely grey
hounds keep sharp and keen, the
trainers and handlers tend to soften
up. The average greyhound man is
puffy and pasty-faced, and given to
beer, when somebody else is buy
ing. 1t might be a good idea to
supervise the dog mans training, as
well as the dogs.
When the hound has been cozily
closeted with his MONDAY cat, the
trainer might be sealed in barrel
with a good-sized water moccasin
snake, which previously had his
belly poked just enough to make him
irritable. This would give the
trainer five minutes of good, clean
fun. 1t would freshen him up and
keep him keen and alert, and, if
he happened to get the moccasin
before the moccasin got him, it
would be a rich, wholesome ex-
perience
If the moccasin got him first, on
the other hand, the dog man would
be entitled to a decent burial. Few
dog men can resist a decent burial,
when somebody else is buying.
Evening star., 1939-05-11
Mrs. Thompson Chosen
Southern Golf Prexy
BY the Associated Press,

6y tHe ASSUClHCeu FIcSS.
PONTE VEDRA BEACH, Fla,
May 10.-The Womens Southern
Golf Association has a new president
today for the first time in eight
years.
She is Mrs. George B. Thompson,
jr, Of Fort Worth, Tex, named yes
terday to succeed Mrs. David Gaut
Of Memphis, Tenn, who decided
eight consecutive terms were "long
enough" in Office and some one else
should have it."
The association awarded the 1910
tournament to Fort Worth.
Evening star., 1939-05-11
Official Score

Runs batted in-Wasdell Greenberg
York. Three-base hit-Laabs. Stolen base
-McCosky. Double plays-Lewis to Myer
to 'Wasdell Krakauskas to Travis to Was
Left on bases-Washingto 6; Detroit 10.
First base on ballS-Of KrakauSkas,, 3: OF
by Bridges. &. Hits-Of Krakauskas, II
in innings; of Thomas none in / inning
Losing Observation-Disclosures. Umpires-
Time-2:03
Evening star., 1939-05-11
From the
Press Box
Cot Family Suffering
To Improve Hounds
BY JOHN LARDNER,
Special Correspondent of The Star.

NEW YORK, May II (N.AN.A0.
If horse racing, wherein horses are
pulled till their mouths give way,
taught to develop the fascinating
cocaine habit and shot through the
head when they sprain their ankles,
is the sport of kings, then dog racing
undoubtedly is the runner-up, the
sport of princes and dukes.
Some of the noble, Old World
rituals of the greyhound racket
have just been made public in
Miami, Fla, where they are holding
a court investigation of vice and
gambling. 1 do not understand how
dog racing comes within the scope
of this investigation, since it is
highly refined and sportin enter
prise, for the improvement of the
breed of hound, but, anyway, there
1t is. Probably a typographical
error.
Though it improves the breed of
hound, the sport seems to do exactly
the opposite for the breed of cat
In fact, it raises HI with the
breed of cat, and tears it to mince-
meat. Here are the details of one
greyhound ritual:
The boys around the neighbor-
hood of the dog track go out and
steal as many cats from as many
homes and neutral alleyways as
possible.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-14
HERE.s MORE ABOUT
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-14

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-14
Rats Eliminated
In Oregon City

RAYMOND, Ore.--Thls city has
accidentally discovered the ideal
way to rid a city Of rats-provided
the city Ia sufficiently near the sea.
All that is necessary IL to have a
flood that will inundatc all the
Easements and ground floors fore
ing all rats into the open. where
upon sea gulls will do the rest.
They seize and duck the rats. Ray
mond In now ratless.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-14

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-14

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Traisrrs weat Tsik
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trainers sent talk Nc. 1. hiae
Rlbeou. Ferry Tavern. No. !. T'yes-
Oyster, Harry Alien. No. J. rxlds.
Gig Harbor Motors. No :. Hoop.
s-Dcok. rss,ime Pool hall. Ne. 9.
f1oetfoot. Dr.. Harold Ryan. and
No. q. Atlas. Aosrle Hunt
Fourth race. red numbers Hall
AWAY Is q ringer. rs cid nAxh
himself Ne. /. Hathaway. Gig
iiAreor Dairy. No. ,. safewsy,
Andy Query. No, }, Beans. Home
Cafe, No. Z. oi-perccnt, Roxy The
alter. No. Q. Lghsnin. Lltsrs Elec-
trio and Plumbing, and No. 9,
Rock Dell. kaissr's Grocery.
Firth race. blue numbers Sea-
biscuits been looking good In
workouts 49, No. l. Hyiu-Hee-hee.
Walt Mosher; No. 2. Unsurpassed,
Roy Eyenson. No. ,. ciarwalmsr,
A. L. Hopkins: No. 4. ohie, PENN
sula Dry Goods; No. 5. seahlseuit.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-14

Peninsula Cafe. and No. Q. Rsxaii.
Gig Harbor Pharmacy.
Sixth race - Dot against old
Father Time TO Get a track record.
Seventh race. the winners ~ the
second. third. fourth and NTH
races, for the grand sweepstakes.
Eighth race Dot win defend ths
worlds championship title racing
with the sweepstakes winner.
Several novelty races are also
planned.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-14
BOOSTERS To Race On
Saturday find Sunday
Unusual Event Expected to Attract
Big Crowd at Gig Harbor on week.-Mrs.

c1s HARBnE-ou< r&k's unusual koeey. hosey tAs'
has sslssd nAonucs Sts~asoh fpay shcss Years.
rtra 4 hrnx f~arohxxAk5nE eFuuas 10 Ca hastr Sal
grsy and S4noay SHEA she ssh sEnzal rckssr al
b< rvxsented ~ Gel { = Sh&~.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-14
MORSE ASKED
TORECO|lsIDER


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Alas askea Morss % r~censisssf h.s
sction. Ne declared re 's~uaid give
serscas consideration ~ q rrofossi
L. respposnt me AZ sselsFsscF un.
Der the contract " ths iongshuss-
men. employers and SECRETARY APP
prove euniitsuns demanded ~ him.
Ne indicated these conditions pss-
marty wsre promises frem bcth
union and employers tina, srbstrs.
ison he renewed on the waterfront
contract without resort 10 seo-
nosnic force.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-14

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-14

OR take the slnk.sna. float proc.
es.. . cheap and handy new ore
separation prucess which "a men.
ton tist two 81 sss possibilities
may RESTORE The snihsAcits coal
industry "a = profitable hAsss and
may add 90 years 90 20 10 tbs PRO-
ductiye life % the great Mssass
irun range.
Then there's . queer plastic
called mcite. which looks like glass
and has the queer property OF "pip.
ing light Take long. cofkscrew
cylinder Of Il. apply . fiashllght 10
one end and the light comes out
Of the other like water flowing
through a pipe. Already this 10
changing tschniquas In surgical and
dental operationss u may also DO
things 10 home and Office lighting.
RUBBER. zELAN
CAMPHOR
They'll show you = species Of
rnbbtf made out OF coal. limestone,
and salt. which viii serve prsc-
tioally every purpose natural rub
Der Win serve, viii outlast natural
rubber five times. In many uses.
and which even now costa less per
pound to produce than natural rub
Der cost during the World war.
They viii show you camphor--
not synthetic camphor. but real.
honest 10 goodness camphor -
which comes. not from the CAM
phor trees OF Formosa. but from
the turpentine OF southern pine
trees.
The list In almost endleas.
There's zelan, chemical which
renders a fabric water-repcliant.
so that you can spill n bottle OF
ink or a bowl OF greasy soup over
an evening gown, wipe the mess
off with n damp towel. and come
out as fresh and spotless as be-
fore. There's a new rayon cord
La gaceta., 1939-06-14
CUATRO DE UN GRUPO DE
Ia ACUSADOS HAN SIDO
ASESINADOS

New York, JUNO A.-El
juez Ferdinando Pecora, de 10
Corte Suprema del Estado, des-
cubri6 aver que Ell terrorismo de
los pistoleros han producido Ia
muerte de cuatro de los Ia acl-
sados en- ell pandillaje ha pro-
ducido la muerta de cuatro de
los Ia acusados en- ell pandillaie
de la ropa, causa que sirvi6 re
base a un auto de procesamien-
to en- 1887. Intentos Sc han he
cho, segdn ell juez, para matar
a otros dos del grupo. Uno o
dos mas han desaparecido.
Pecora sehal6 aver fianza de
$4,000 a Jacob Weiss, de Al
amos un testigo material en- ell
case. Luis Buchalter, el jefe de
la pandilla, es un fugitive de la
justicia.
La gaceta., 1939-06-14
Ell LIE ME
GA LAS TROPAS AL SHE
RIFF DE

Milwaukee, JUNO i4.-Luego
de que Ell gobernador He'll habia
rehusalo mandar las tropas pc
didas por Ell sheriff Mitten, ocu
rrieron series des6rdenes en- Ia
fabrica Allis-C Chalmers Mfg.
Co, y sufrieron heridas y lesio-
mes 13 personals.
Los piquetes de los obreros a.
tacaron a los tranVias que lleva-
ban a los empleados de las off
cinas y maltrataron a varios de
los diputados del sheriff que in
tervinieron en- la disputa. La 20
licia lanz6a bombas de gas la
crim6geno para conseguir que
los piquetescesaran de arrojar
piedras. Ocho policias y cinco O.
breros recibieron asistencia me
dica.
Custodian la fabrica 100 di-
rutados,
La gaceta., 1939-06-14
SERRANO SUNER Y LOS
FASCISTAS ESPAN0LES
EMBARCARON EN- GENO-
VA

Paris, JUNO 14.-Embarca-
ron hoy en- Geneva, en- viaje de
regreso a Espana, Ramon Sc
rrano Suner, cunado de Franco,
y los generates y soldados que
con el hicieron Ell viaje desde la
peninsula.
Los fascistas espanoleS llevan
entire sus 1ltimos recuerdos dc
Italia, una bendici6n del Papa,
qUe los llam6 defensores de la
fe y la civilization. Hablando
tambi6n a los invasores italia
nos, ell Pontifice les dijo que ha-
bfan ayudado al "triunfo de un
ideal cristiano".
AL partir del territorio Italia
no, los fascistas de Franco fue-
ron despedidos con ell himno ia
langista titulado Ode Cara al
Cada soldado lleva con Ell un
rosario, regalados a los 5000
por los monies y monjas de Ro-
ma.
La gaceta., 1939-06-14
Las negociaciones de Strang en- Moscu
I~nglaterra hubo de aceptar a~lgunoa de los
puntos de vista de Francia

Moscu, JUNO l4.-Ha llega-
do a esta ciudad ell enviado del
ministerio de relaciones exte-
riores de Inglaterra, William
Strang, que viene a aconsejar
a la embajada britannica con ell
fin de lograr ~cristalice la allan
"a tripartita o pacto de asisten-
ella mutua entire Russia, Francia
y la Gran Bretaha.
Sup6nese que Strang trae con
.6l una formula que extiende a
los estados del Baltico, por par
te de Francia e Inglaterra, las
cOndiciones que en- abril sc otor
gar0n a Pol0nia EN- cuanto a
Danzig y Ljtuania. La formula
seg1n Sc dice, otorga a Russia ell
derecho a decidir cuando sus VI
tales %intereses resultan afecta-
dos por la acci6n alemana EN-
Latvia, Estonia o Finlandia.
U~ltimamente Sc habia dicho
que Chamberlain Sc 0ponia a
entregar tai "cheque en- blanco"
al Soviet, pero que al fin algu-
nos de los puntos de vista de
Francia Sc habia aceptado,
Chamberlain mantiene su
juego en- cuanto al Soviet.
Per una parte desea su apoyo,
para impresionar a Hitler y
Mussolini, y por la otra anhela
mantener a Russia fuera del
cireulo interior del sistema dc
seguridai, con el fin de no ma.
lograr la posibilidad de una con
ferenck International. Ahora
bien, Chamberlain comprende
quo Russia no lie hara Ell jue-
y cue no le qusda otro rems.