davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-14

rhs calendar says tss June Ia
hat u fail. 10 lnasesss II the Les
Angeles Angels stlil ~lll h~ leading
the Pacific Coast league ea July
when tradition has a that the
club leading tne rreeesssrs 10 IN :
seattle ueves % ucs Aass-
We IN shs Northwest ssaishs.
ard " shc Rainier pitehess ere
given half the sappsst they
deserve. " h pesssb,s the
AnGcis w,ti ~ dawn IN s~c~sA
place h~fevs TIE wsek h sses.
Neither Seattle. a. games ~.
hind the Angels. nor ts1s Angeles
are represented smens the leading
hattsrs Of the league, but bcth
boast top.hals pitchers The
Angels are banking heavily m
Julio nonstti. wha with ten ~tns
against one loo. leads the regular
hufisrs ~ the league. Against
him Seattle can pit Paul Gregory.
who has eleven victories against
three defests
san Fraactsee. arstkes etah
which esuid easily catch the
AnG~s ~ Undergraduates ass.
takes M the se.eAIieA Pert.
land rewsvhcuse. temper
srtty installed In the hassrseat
- obsolete equipment.
Manager Blil Sweeney cant
carry the entire burden for his
team. yet he appears To be tfyias
he Ia leading the league In bat.
ting with ,ss average.
oAks CIiNN
Oakland " climbing In . we'll
sustained drive. Tagging So
games behind Los Angeles, the
osks took sin of nine from aan
Diego last week and should poIish
off Sacramento with little trouble
in the current series
The Senators. however. we're
holstered today BY the addition Of
two players received In q trade
which sent outfisldsr lou vsssiicn
10 Jersey CITY. John HunnsIl.
young rishthandsd pttohiaG
brother OF the Nov York Cisnts'
Carl Hubbel. and John tLoaa
Toni Hlnsett wers aeatlirsd in the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-14

prizes for the first, second and
third OF each division. furnished
by Buckley business men. There
will be i6-ysrd targets handicap
and doubles. There will be plenty
OF shells and targets. A good
lunch will be served by the mem
bers Of the Buckley Gun club. The
officers are John Garnero. presl-
dent: John Boyle. viee-president,
and o. W. Anderson, secretary
treasurer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-14
Tony Lazzeri
Is Manager

TORONTO. Ont. President
Donald Ross ~ the Toronto Inter.
national Baseball club. to-day an.
nounoed Tony Laszsri. veteran
ma lor league infielder recently re-
leased by the Giants had been
signed ss manager. Ne replaces
Jack Burns, veteran first base
man
Lazssri will ee a playing man
ager. Ross indicated
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-14
BAERAHDNOvA
PICTURES HERE

hstieN psstssss - ~ tnps1D6nU
easv W tssss hsevywssUet un0
hattie sss hssaG snswn hoGlnN1n0
tszay ~ The Ntvsexs fheeeee.
Owner M,ks nefasss vsp~vt1 ~
GESTURES am~no tAs ~ - 49,
snswM
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-14
Cams Crush
Paint Outfit
CITY LEAGUE STANDINGS


With the winner right
among the elite. Superior
Dairy and Olympic Ice Cream
meet Tuesday night at Lin
coin bowl. starting at 1880.
A lot Of action Ia promised In
this one. and 4 large crowd of
fans 10 expected to be on hand.
Blasting out 90 hits off four
johnson Paint hurlers. Gamma
rsno Brothers took a is to tiff
from the Paintmen Monday night
At Lincoln bowl. II was the
seventh straight win for the Cams
and gives them a three-game edge
over their nearest competitors.
Al Lbke, F., eesayed to
stop tn, stampeding Bottler~,
hut a five hit assault In the
initial frame which accounted
for ~ many runs, and n fol-
low up of three runs In the
second on four hits WAS too
much and Iibks gave way to
Larry Regan.
Things went along in nice style
until the seventh when the Cams
came to life once more with an
eight-hit blast, Ragan and Dutton
being the victims. Staples finished
for the losers. Elmore went the
route for his club, and after the
first canto didn't have to bear
down too much, and he didn't.
Dave Minnitti fattened his aver
age with four safe hits, while
Bailey, Barberis and Elmore col
lected three each. Penso. Verbs
ky and Milroy contributed circuit
wallops, and Johnny Penso annex
ed fielding honors with a sensa-
tional leaping catch of Eddie Carl
sons drive in the sixth.
The box score:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-14
Walla Walla Play Site

sgATrfE-csr ssAcss state ssmpss
pail said today the national Championships
h hsd a. waia wsa July TO- ssssvs yuy sass va
mistakenly released
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-14
coasdoll nls
Clubs Heated

thass Ca~efrn Ceunfy efssn
rse. had ne sssshs he~ssd ~ rseD-
nee rosns Yesterday ~ kilsnneve.
BE nsased hcsns with . - gseo
fsvs urass per. ia tnssr-city swsso-
ssAkes play
nss rswaev. K~e~~oo -
stss wss Ars~u : ~ - Nws~1uG
wesA ~ NJ - : " -
C~~s.,ty - ~ costgGA
seaespe pssss sevo ~ ~
third wteA -
In fact. tns ~hnls quartet wae
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-14

GAMES rms MIN
80 angeles 81 seattle
~sn tfsnsisea 81 rofiland.
sacramento 81 pakiana
san Diego st Neiif v eod,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-14
Totals ......... 4s is 40 al IL
Johnson PAINT co

SCORE BY INNINGS
Cammsrano Brothers $50 900 soo-l6
johnson Paint Co. =. 100 Ill nj 8
SUMMARY
Stolen bases. =. Tollefson 2. Wer-
bisky. Staples, sacrifice hit, Wise
two-base hits. Grant 2, Pauschert,
Lennox. Bailey Barberis. home runs.
Penso. Werhisky. Milroy; double plays,
Elmore to Penso 10 Grant, Penso to
Barberis TO Grant: left on bases.
Csmmarano Bros 5. johnson Paint 9.
10 hits. 8 runs off A. Libke. jr. in 2il
innings: hits. 4 runs off Raglan in
ST. innings. hits, 4 runs Off Dutton
in no innings: / hit. no runs off
Staples in 2ia innings. losing pitcher,
A. Libke, jr. struck out, by Lbks !
Raglan /. Staples q Eimore 4 bases
on balls off Elmore 4. wild pitches,
Lbke. Raglan 2, Dutton; passed ball
Carlson. hit by pitched ball Pau
schert by Staples: time OF game. 2 40,
umpires. stave and Forsythe.
When spring comes. queen wasps
build the first units OF their homes
by themselves. After the workers
hatch out and mature. all manual
la Dor il turned over to them.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-14

YESTERDAY st.t It's
Yakima a faseMa
wrnsfshe~ a Spokane 2,
toulN James seheaairdt
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-14
Cammaran0s Win
SoftbaU Game

Cammarano Brothers came back
after Friday nights drubbing to
trounce the Transfers, Is TO I. at
Mckinley diamond Monday and go
into a tie for third place in City
Glass "A"
The Brewers will be out with
blood in their collective eyes Tues
day night after having dropped
two games to Johnson Paint, to
2. and l TO 0, in eight innings. A
victory for the Heidelbergs, in
second place will be welcomed by
the other league members. ex
cept of course the top ranking
Painters.
With the final drafting Of
the 1899 Pierce County play
off and the deciding upon of
n protested game between
Cammarano Brothers and Ait
Heidelbergs the Inter-League
Council of Presidents will hold
meeting Tuesday night Mt
$3.50 O'Clock at the Park Re-
creation offices. Bill Libke,
George Pease, team managers,
and all league presidents Of
circuits affiliated with the Ia
coma Softball association are
requested 10 he present.
Ringing up an. Is to 2, victory
ocer the Purse Seiners. Jensen
Fuel kept in the City b" race
by taking over third place.
The Postoffice knocked Wheeler
Osgood off their perch with R nice.
4 to 2, performance. Weyerhseu-
sers took advantage of the defeat
and moved down Tacoma Drug,
7 to 4, TO move into a tie for first
place The Postoffice team Is
half game behind the leaders
Sizer & Co. started to roll again
by pulling down Buffelen Lumber.
10 to 4. while Office Outfitters
dropped Retail Clerks, Il to 10.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-14

. ssme. sehsdai~d Nendst.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-14
,ursIe.> tIa,.ts


NATIONAL iltatp
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-14

f HFll 'y tH
carry the entire burden for his
team. yet he appears To be tfyiaE
he Ia leading the league In bat.
ting with = .5as average.
Evening star., 1939-02-19
Drown by Moior Fshsn

eighty and dominion, it did not seem possible
that they could mean the same thing in the
American Flag. Neither sovereignty" nor
dominion" seemed democratic to me.
At last found the answer And though |
have found it since in other volumes, | am
sure that nowhere is it interpreted so simply
and knowingly as between the covers OF a
little book, The Flag of the United States.
Its History and Symbolism" by Col. James
A. Moss
The reason why our Forefathers placed
stars in our National Emblem is given in the
Congressional Act of June ID, l777. which
adopted the Flag and which prescribed, that
the Union be thirteen stars in a blue field repre-
senling a ne,c constellation symbolizlng
as previously stated, stars in the heavens -.
signaling to mankind the birth of the first
nation on earth dedicated to personal and
religious liberty; sanctuary to which men
and women the world over, oppressed because
Evening star., 1939-02-19

p HAVEN'T been here very long. Technically,
am foreigner - a friendly foreigner
d from one of the friendly countries And
have married an American.
1t is not likely that shall ever live in my
own country again and, following the custom
of my people, must accept the laws and
traditions of my husbands country and
become citizen.
Changing ones nationality. however, is for
the mature person something that is not
lightly undertaken and felt that l should
not only examine myself, but the country
whose citizenship was to embrace.
Where should begin!
1t seemed simple First, I should hare to
s,rea1 allegiance to the American Flag
looked at it, flying high in the breeze over
Fifth Avenue. Stars and Stripes! The stripes
didn't seem particularly significant. but the
stars did.
Stars in the Flag.
Evening star., 1939-02-19

Why stars? l wondered Did they have
some special significance, some symbolism;
My friends explained. There is a star for
every state and there are forty-eight states"
but why stars" | asked
They looked little puzzled, as people will
when pressed for an explanation of something
they think they have always known, and
told me again that each star represented
state. They thought this answer should
satisfy me as it had satisfied them. asked
the children knew They gave me the same
answer "A star for every state
went to a public library. Even in that
storehouse of knowledge, no one could answer
the question any better than my friends or
the children.
knowing something of this countrys
struggle for democracy, couldn't beiieye
that the stars had just happened in the Flag.
knowing also that in ancient Egypt. India
and Persia. the star was symbol of sover
Evening star., 1939-02-19

The corer photograph Of Washington's profile
was taken by Lincoln Borglum, wh0 has worked
as assistant to his father, the sculptor Gutzon
Borglum on the stubendous caring Of the
Afount Rnshmore Memorial, tn South Dakota.
The younger Borglum is noted photographer
as weH as sculptor, and has compiled a bicto-
rial history Of the ,Vork since its inception.
La gaceta., 1939-03-23
Ell PISTOLERISMO
EN- LAS UNIONES

Hace pocos dias, en- New fork,
Roberto Vaccerino, de 80 amos,
fue electo delegado de la Local
No. 80 de la Plasters Union.
i Vaccerino subi6 a su autOmo-
vii Y tom6 Ia direction de su do
micilio, en- Brooklyn.
En- ell canine los pistoleros, in
dividuos que desean dominar la
Union para sus fines particula-
res, lie agredieron, hiriendolo
ravemente.
Como uno de los presuntos a.
gresores ha sido detenido Abe
Re,es, a quien la policfa califica
de Enemigo No. / de Brooklyn.
Cuatro medicines de esa cla-
Sc han ocurrido en- las 1ltimas
ocho semanas. Tres de las victi-
mas murieron.
Mas tarde fueron encarcela-
dos tambien, como completes de
Relies, Harry Malone y Frank
Abbandando.
Para realizar ell delito, los cri-
minales Sc robaron un automo-
vii tipo Sedan.
Relies ha sido arrestado sc We
ces desde 1920 a la fecha y fue
condenado nueve. La policia lie
estima c~omplicado en- variOs ase
sinatos, pero no ha podido reu-
mir pruebas en- su contra.
Malone ha sido detenidO 27
wees y condenado cinco.
Abbandando estuvo detenido
IL wees y en- 5 Sc lie castigo.
Contra Vaccerino hlcieron
La gaceta., 1939-03-23
HORAS DE TRABAJo

Ell obrero aleman CINE al pre-.
sente bajo la intensa tornado de
trabajo que Hitler lie senala de
acrerdo con su programa de ia.
bricaci6n de barcos, cahones, ae
roplanos y pertrechos de que
IRA.
Sometido a jornales misera-
bles Y trabajando 70 Y mas no.
ras a la semana, ell obrero ale
man vive en- peores condolences
que los eSclavos de otras epocas
menos "~cultas".
Ahora Daladier, obligado por
la preston violenta ell nazismo y
Ell faScismo, hace trabajar 60 no
ras a los trabajadores france
ses.
Felices nosotros, dos obreros
americanos, que en- estoS amos
del Nuevo Trato miramos a la
vida con menos temores.
La gaceta., 1939-03-23
"Di One Me Quieres"

Este es el titulo de la eXcelen
te pelicula, ha5lada en- espanol,
que la Agrupaci6n de Cascades
del Centre Astrriano, en- noble
labor, pro s~anatorio, exhibira du
rante cinco dias, comenzando q
sabado Is, en- ell comodo y elegan
te teatro de la avenida de Ne
braska.
Las personals que han visto la
cinta en- otras ciudades, infor-
man que representa- un derroVhe
de arte, gracia, juventud y be-
lleza.
Azucena Maizani, la empera.
triz del canto popular argent.
no, era una de las artiStas predi.
lectas del inOlvidable Carlos Gar
del.
Rosita Rios electriza con ST
yoz dulce y acariciante; Joyita y
MaraviMa cantan tambien gra.
ciosos n1meros.
Los mayores pagaran rs cen.
tavos y los ninos 10.
La gaceta., 1939-03-23

La UniVerSidOd de la HdbOnd
Luis Sanchez, ell presidente de
la Secci6n Atletica del Circrlo
Cubano, tiene la amabilidad de
mandarnoS los hombres de los
p~eloteros que integran la move
ma de la UniverSidad de la Ha-
bana, que jugara ell Sabado y ell
domingo Ell ell terreno de Gus
caden.
Los j6venes universitarioS sc
nombran A. Diaz, rf; L. Soto,
If; P. Montejo, 1b; j. G. Her.
nandez, C; E. Perez, %; R. Mo-
rales, cf; 0. Perez, 3b; A. Con
zalez, SIS; pitches, O. Visiedo, G.
Vega, E. Guedes, A. Dominguez
II. Alfonso y H. Miyar; c. Fer
nandez, director; V. Munoz
coach; G. Ubieta, O. F.; r. Car
neado, c; R. Laorit, o. f.; y f.
de la Tore, 1. F.
Vaya hacia los universitarios
c, banos nuestro saludo.
La gaceta., 1939-03-23
LA INDUSTRIAL

Para algunos senores fabrl-
cantes, la prosperidad de la In
dustria depende exclusivamente
de rebajar reales y pesetas a los
torcedores.
Para otros, la industrial sad
dra de su marasmo utilizando
estilos inventados por ellos y
con los cuales Green que podra
aumentarse considerablemente
Ia production local.
Todos estamos de acuerdo en-
que la cooperation es necesaria,
en- que Ell eSpfritu de coopera-
ci6n debe predominant, pero Ell
problema tiene una gran enver-
gadrra y no puede estudiarse
dentro de eStrechos l1mites.
Cooperar, ST; pero sin que ell
sacrificadoS como Sc hiciera en-
La gaceta., 1939-03-23
N MOCION

IA que compania beneficiara
nos preguntan-la moci6n del
representante Peterson para
que Sc rebaje ell impuesto, desde
50 a 81, a los cigarros impuros
que Sc venden a menos de SC?
No 10 sabemos; pero 81 pode-
mos afirmar que ell tai proyecto
de ley es contrario a los mejores
intereses de la industrial tabaca-
lera de Tampa, Ell distrito que ell
sonriente Peterson representa-.
Con la xcepci6n de algunos
chinchales O "talleres de sudor"
en- Tampa no Sc hacen cigarros
para vender a menos de 5 cts.
lQuien lie habra hecho esa pc
tici6n a Peterson?
La gaceta., 1939-03-23
6 BELLTSlMAS PLEAS :
PLATA RIGA, LUSTROSA,
QUE listed sIEMPRE VA DEsEApo

Plata para la mesa 80. LC que las mu-
ieres ~quieren y descan. Plata para IL me
sa, ell ideal, cubiertos hechos por la tamo-
"a VIM. A. ROGERS SLVERWARE.
Una gran noticia tenemos que dar a
nuestras l%ectoras.
La Gaceta, por medic de Ia cooperaelon
de la Oneida, Ltd, fabricante de la Plata
de Mess VIM. A. Rogers, hace possible Ia
TdQuisici6n de estos cub,ert~s a srs hume
roses l~ectores. listed puede tener 10 que
otras sehoras y sehori.As tienen.
CALIDAD - DURACIoN DE PoR VIDA
Es durU ~creerlo, pero la realidad esta
aoui-plata de mesa a tan bajo p%recio. La
La gaceta., 1939-03-23
LOS MINEROS

En- sus discusiones con los pa
tronos, los Obreros Mineros u
nidos de America demandan un
asunto de so centavos por dia,
una garantia minima de 200
dias de trabajo al ano.
Ademas piden dos semanas de
vacaciones con paga, todos los
amos, Y otras condolences de ira
bajo.
Philip Murray, uno de los vi
cepresidentes, estima que cada
m.nero no debe ganar menos de
Sc al dia.
Estima que la rebaja de la jor
NADIA de trabajo, de 81 horas a
30, servira para dar ocupacion a
un mayor n1mero de mineros.
La gaceta., 1939-03-23

cuatro disparos, dos de ellos con
una escopeta.
Ell trabajo y Ell crimen no son
buenos companeros pero no Sc
piensa asi en- algunas ciudades
del pals, a juzgar por esas cua-
tro agresiones, con tres muer-
tos, en- ocho semanas.
La gaceta., 1939-03-23
Aeordados los detalles

Anoche, en- Ia reunion eonvo-
cada por Ia directiva del Centre
Espanol, a la cual asistieron las
sesiones, Sc colocaron las bases
para a gran Fiesta de Primave-
ra, que Sc efectuara ell dfa l6 de
abril, en- Ell palacio de West Tam
pa.
Enthusiasts disvursos sc pro-
nunckaron por los asistentes,
prometiendo todos colaborar sin
descanso en- pro del exito.
va saben nuestros l~ectores
que la Fiesta de Pr.mavera tie
ne por finalidad ayuiar a los
socios enfermos y sin trabajo.
La gaceta., 1939-03-23
Ell movimiento obrero local, ~nacional y mundial

otras ocasiones, 10 sea q trahA.
jador.
Hay que unir el esfuerzo de
todos, no demandar sacrificios
de los mas humilies.
La gaceta., 1939-03-23
Tercer Grade

Hoy tomaran ell tercer grade,
en- ell Castillo Crist6bal Colon
Nc. 7, de los Caballeros del Agui
la de ORC, los senores John A.
Diaz, Francisco de Armas Y
Juan E. Pulido.
va saben los hermanos que FL
tercer grade ell mas interesante
e impresionante, per su belleza.
La gaceta., 1939-03-23
NOTAS SOCIALES
TeHidd Bldnm

Tenidd Blanca
lie tenIda Blanca de los caba-
lleros Leales de America, para
la cual Sc nos manda amable in
vitacion, Sc efectuara manana
~viernes, en- la hermosa sala de la
Novena y Gale 16.
va publicamos Ell programa,
que contiene muchas atraccio-
mes.
I'm exito rotundo auguramos
a la prestigiosa logia.
La gaceta., 1939-03-23
Bales

Bales
! Los j6venes de la Secci6n de
Recreo del Circrlo nos comuni-
can que los bales nocturnos de
los domingos comenzaran a las
ocho de la noche, a partir de es-
ia semana, y terminaran a las
once.
Tocara la orquesta de Edw-
ards, que en- un tempo Sc Nam6
Broadway COllegians.
Ell Circulo prepare un gran
bale de Easter.
La gaceta., 1939-03-23
La Cdmdra

La Cdmdrd
Para la noche de hoy ha sido
Eamado a session ell cuerpo de d.
rectores de la Camara de Co
mercio de Ybor.
Informara ell comite de nomi-
naci6n y Sc tomaran importan-
tes acuerdos.
Suplfcase la asistencia de to-
dos.
La gaceta., 1939-03-23
Jal1ltG

JuntG
Habra esta noche junta gene
raj extraordinria en- ell Circulo
Cubano.
Sc discutira un proyecto de o.
bras en- Ell hermoso patio del
Cfrculo.
La gaceta., 1939-03-23
EntuSidSmlO

EntuSidSmO
Mucho entusiasmo Sc aprecia
para Ell Picnic que Ell domingo ce
lebrara, en- su pslacio de la ave-
nida de Nebraska, la sociedad
Centre Asturiano.
Fiesta organi7ada por la Sec
zion de Propaganda, con un fin
alta nente humanitario.
Centenares de cubiertos Sc
han vendido va, 10 q. garantiza
Ell triunfo.
Estrenara varias pleas la or
ruesta La Sonora, dirigida por
ell professor Victor Gonzalez.
La gaceta., 1939-03-23
Una F~elicitGci6m

Una FelicitGci6n
Aunque algo retrasados, tene
mos Ell gusto de felicitar a la Sec
ci6n Recreativa de West Tampa
(PasG [ "a ia. pdg.)
Evening star., 1939-12-11
1000 Men Women Open Stars Annual Bowling Tourney 7onq
osket Team With Is Free Tosses Makes Good on All
Three Crack Coaches Produced by Irish All ene

stations in Boston, Detroit, Chi
cago and New York. Bob Seeds
of the Giants, who owns the pros
porous Amarillo (TexD club, has
offered the managers post to
Roger Peckinpaugh, who once
was Bobs manager. ice Louis
is in town to referee a series of
amateur bouts this week.
Favors third term. If F. D. r.
decides to try it again, Babe Her.
man, who used to stop fly balls
with his head in the Dodger out
field. will take the stump. The
Babe still is getting all the
breaks. He went into the turkey
business this year and what did
the President do but give him
another Thanksgiving.
But for the rule tabooing
trades with American League
clubs, the Yanks would have
opened next season with George
McQuinn of the Browns on first
base. Mike Jacobs still is sweet
on Gus Lesnevich and will give
him another Garden bout If he
beats Dave Clark in Detroit.
1t just happens that three Of
the foremost coaches produced
Evening star., 1939-12-11
A. u. Fearful BuckneI|
Will Make Court
Start Dismal

American University entertains
Georgetown on its home court
Thursday night, but today Staff
Cassell and his Eagles are worrying
about tomorrow nights inaugural
with Bucknell The game will be
played at the American U. gym,
starting at 8:15.
"Bucknell should have the best
team it's had in Is years." said
Cassell this morning, 80 it looks a
dull beginning for us. We have
pretty good outfit ourselves, but
Bucknell-well, listen.
Eagles Fear Worst.
They have everybody back from
last years varsity squad. plus an un-
defeated freshman team and two
boys from an undefeated junior
college. What does that sound like
to you? Frankly, to us it's a seven
letter word meaning trouble. and
plenty of it. Georgetown? Riplev's
team will be breeze compared to
Buckness. All I'm hoping for is a
good game and low score, but 1
Iear the worst
Confldentially. while the Eagles
undoubtedly are in for stormy
session. Cassell privately is figuring
on another upset victory over Buck
nell. such as last years, when thev
beat the Pennsylvanians in a game
dedicating the new Eagle gym. If
court team can play inspired bail
IN its first start. American will do
1t tomorrow night, for a victory
would be a tremendous incentive
toward whipping Georgetown.
Americans Squad Rangy.
The Methodists have a squad OF
Shooters that will give the best of
them trouble, with Cassell building
his attack around Capt. Moe Brown
and Dutch" Schultz, veterans from
last year. His most improved player
Is Bing Byham, 6-foot. 5-inch center,
who is just beginning to find him.
self.
Bruce Etchison and Hamilton
Gewehr, both we'll over 6 feet:
Arnold Fine, an unorthodox ball
handler, but a dead-eye on long
shots, and Spider Webb and Barty
Roose routd out the roster. and
despite Cassell's gloomy outlook on
the situation it shapes up as close,
well played game-and maybe an
other victory for the Eagles.
Evening star., 1939-12-11

in a rubber bout in Toronto the
night after Christmas. Wasn't
that Associated Press All-Amer-
lea a honey?
Today's guest star: Dan Daniel,
N. Y. World-Telegram: DOC
Protho, manager of the Phillies,
got permission from Bill Terry to
call Zeke Bonura over the tele-
phone at New Orleans and ask
him if he would accept a salary
cut with Philadelphia. Zeke, who
got $4,000 from the Giants, told
Doc he would accept $4,000 from
the Phillies."
Latest pictures of Bill Klein
show the "old arbitrator" to be in
tip top shape again. Tom Yaw-
key has given Boston U. the
wooden stands that used to be
tn the Red Sox park the last few
seasons. Can't keep these Dodgers
down. Red Barber, who airs all
Brooklyn games, was given the
Sporting News award as base
balls outstanding announcer last
summer.
Ray Arcel, famous New York
fight trainer, has started a farm
system with talent-developing