davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-10-13
n. |. R. B. Is Divided
In 2Cases Involving
Existing Contracts
A. F. |. Unions Plea to
kuIIify Provisions Of
Pact Turned Down

Two decisions of the National
Labor Relations Board, in contro-
versies between the c. I. o. and the
A. F. L. where validity of existing
labor contracts was questioned, were
studied today as indicative of the
widening division of opinion among
the boards three members.
The decisions were rendered in
controversies between the unions at
Milton Bradley Co. and at the Clyde
Mallory Lines. On both decisions,
the board was divided.
The Bradley decision resulted In
dismissal of a petition brought by
the Pressmen's Union. A. F. L..
which sought to nullify provisions
of a contract between the company
and the G. I. O. Novelty Workers
Union. Board Members Edwin S.
Smith and William Leiserson upheld
this ruling. while Chairman j. War
rem Madden dissented.
Leiserson's Opinion.
The concurring opinions held that
the contractural relations between
the company and the C. l. o. should
not be broken. Mr.. Leiserson said:
II do not think that it was in
tended by Congress when it adopted
the Nabor) Act that a Government
administrative board should decide
in favor of one or another form of
labor organization by weighing argu-
ments or the factors indicated in
order to determine the form that is
best for collective bargaining.
1T seems plain to me that the in
tent Of the act was to KEEP the Gov
ernment out of any such controver-
sizes and to leave the employees free
to organize on craft, industrial,
plant or other basis as they deem
best. without any interference from
their employers.
Election Ordered.
"Only by considering itself bound
by the bargaining units established
and maintained by collective bar
gaining contracts can an adminis-
trative board keep itself from TAX
ing sides in jurisdictional contro-
VerSleS among laDOr organizations
which differ as to the most effec-
tive form of organization for COL
lective bargaining purposes"
Mr.. Madden and Mr.. Smith stood
together on the Mallory decision,
ordering that an election be held so
that workers might choose between
the c. I. O. union and the A. F. L.
union, which holds the contract at
present.
The majority opinion held that
the existing contract was merely
one element in the total situation. ;"
Mr.. Leiserson, however. contended
that the decision "disregards the
existing appropriate unit as estab-
lished by the collective bargaining
contract : ."
Evening star., 1939-10-13
Health Aide to Be Nomed

Appointment of full-time direc-
tor of venereal disease service of
the District Health Department, for
which position the Social Security
Board has made &5,6O0O available,
was awaiting action today by the
Commissioners. A North Carolina
physician has been nominated for
the post by Health Ohncer George
e. Ruh1and
Evening star., 1939-10-13
Jennings Is Named
To Episcopal Council

Coleman Jennings, president OF
the District Community Chest and
retired investment banker, was
elected to membership in the Ma
tional Council of the Episcopal
Church at its meeting yesterday in
New York.
He will fill a vacancy created by
the resignation from the council Of
Robert Fleming. president of the
Riggs National Bank here.
Evening star., 1939-10-13
Handicapped Children
Meeting Postponed

Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle, presi-
dent Of the Board of Education and
chairman of the. boards Advisory
Committee on Handicapped Chill
oren, announced yesterday a tenta-
tive meeting of the committee origi-
nally planned for tonight has been
postponed to october 20 at 8 pm.
Mrs. Doyle said the postponement
was due TO the wish of the Tuber-
culosis Subcommittee to obtain fur
ther information before submitting a
report.
The principal discussion of the
meeting is expected to revolve
around the proposals of the sub
committee in connection with the
Evening star., 1939-10-13

quirements regarding further re-
crmting can best be met by q gradual
flow Of British subjects from abroad
as the war proceeds. Further in
structions on the long term pros
poets OF recruiting British subjects
living abroad will be announced in
due course"
Evening star., 1939-10-13
Muyun Ruins Found

VERA CRUZ, Mexico P.-Ruins
that the National Geographic Soci-
ETY. has announced are unmistak-
ably Mayan have been discovered at
Tres Zapotos, in Vera Cruz State.
The ruins are much more accessible
to visitors from the United States
than the famed ones Of Yucatan.
Evening star., 1939-10-13

Timber. butter, bacon and fax are
the staple articles of export from
the Baltic states.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-05-12

take pro Soltyna, pTisedl k MIN
a obedval S mimi.
"Chtely jsme vecer do bio
grafu," zm1nila Sc radova mezi
jidlem. "Davajf neco o legio-
naTich."
"To Sc hodf vyborne," usmal
sc Soltyn. "Chtel jsem yam to-
tez navrhnouti. Koupil jsem
jiz l1stky."
Vecer tedy sli. Obrazky by
ly dosti nejasne, strfdaly Sc ry-
chile S napisy, soltyn, sedicf We
die MaTenky, vysvetloval il,
echo napis nepodaval dosti jas
ne. Pred jednim z obrazku O.
znamoval napis pfechod pluku
pc nejakem moste.
"Dejte pozor, Marenko, jest
Ii mne poznate," zaseptal Sol
tyn Marence. ."PTi tomhle byl
.jsem take"
Marenka napjala pozornost.
M obrazku mihaly Sc rady pc
sfho vojcka promfsene jezdci,
vozy a dely, vsecko v smesici,
jak Sc legie We skutecnosti mr.
nuly pres most.
Pojednou Marenka zasepta-
la: "Uz vas vid1m, a p%oznavam
take Cerku."
Soltyn sc nahnul k nj a hle-
dale jej1 ruku, rekl: "Nemyli-
tie Sc. Jsme to oba."
Kdyz nasel jejf ruku, shybl
Sc k nj a polfbil il. Marence
sc zdalo, re il ten pollock pro-
nika az k srdci. Chtela ruku
vztahnouti zpet, ale nemela to-
lik silly. Vsecka krev vehnala
Sc il do tvare. Jak byla rada,
re toho We tine nemohl videti.
Pc chvfli soltyn polozil jej1
ruku klidne zpet ma jej1 kiln.
Vyjevy re zivota ~legionaf1
stT1daly Sc rychle ma b1lem pla-
the, Marenka napfnala zrak,
uzrf-li jeste ma nekterem obraz
ku soltyna, ale uz Sc neobjevil
nikde. Kdyz Sc pc predstave-
nj ubfrali domG, fekl soltyn:
donna mann balfk fotografi1
re Sibfre. Bude-li vas zaj1ma-
ii, pGjc1m YAM je, az Sc vrat1te
do Lipovic. Jsou tam zachy-
ceny take vyjevy, pri nichz
YAM Shy vyskoc1 z oc1. Tako-
We obrazky sc samozfejme ne
hodf pro prazsky biograf."
Soltyn Sc sve poznamce tru-
chlive usmal.
Druheho dine chystal sc Sol
tyn k odjezdu. "Advokati ne
vedf 81 S vas1m pTipadem ra-
dy," rekl MaTence. "Musim
jednati tedy sam. Plan mann
uz v hlave zosnovany. Myslim,
re sc mi povede."
"V tom pripade hned mi bu-
dete psati?" prosila Marenka.
"Ne," Tekl klidne. "Povede-
Ii Sc mi to, co chci podniknouti,
prijedu pro vas a odvezu vas
domG."
"Kez by Sc to povedlo!"
vzdychla. "Kolik starost1 jsem
YAM zpusobila. Ale verte, ne
rada!"
"Starosti?" trochu Sc svym
zpGsobem usmal. "Myl1te Sc.
TEST mne, re mohu yam pros
peti a re ma mGj zivot prece
nejaky 1cel."
Gale muslte ted v zine k WI
Ii mne cestovati," Ease nam1ta-
la, provazej1c sva slova vdec-
nym pohledem.
"Vzdyt ia donna mic nezmes-
kam", Tekl, a tn uz HAS jehc
Ease nabyl obycejneho tvrdehc
zbarvenl. "a v zine? Nevide.
la jste vcera, jakou zimu jsme
NELL sib1rskych tajgach?"
"Ba," usmala Sc. 81 z tech
obrazkG cisela."
PAM Zaleska S MaTenkou dc
provodily soltyna ma nadrazf
Kdyz sc S mimi rozloucil a vstu.
poval do vlaku, sl1bil jeste Ma.
renee: "Behem tydnu pTijedu
do Prahy, abych VAN oznami
vysledek. At prfznivy nebe
nepr1znivy."
"Kez by byl prfznivy!'
vzdychla Marenka.
"Mus1 byti pr1znivy!" rex
jake vzdorny rozkaz.
MaTenka sc zachvela nasled
KEN tonu, jakym to pronesl
Co ma asi v 1myslu? Snad NJ
neco hrozneho? V tom sc Vial
hnul. Poslednl stisk ruky
Soltyn odesel cd okna vozu.
Ubehlo nekolik dnl Cd ono
no, kdy cetnfci u Havelkov'
v%vSetTOvali ZmiZeni MaTencin,
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-05-12

Ubehlo nekolik dni cd ono
no, kdy cetnici u Havelkove
vysetrovali zmiZenf MaTencino
Nekdy nekolik dni neznamena
v zivote cloveka skoro mic, a.
lie u Havelkove tech nekolik
dni znamenalo mnoho. Zotavi-
la sc re strachu a lekanf a ma
byvala klidu. Lide prestali do
Evening star., 1939-03-25
Cards. Gridders Box
To Finance Trip
Of Ring Stars

Boxing on a wholesale scale will
be presented tonight at Catholic
University gym when students stage
Il intramural bouts to collect ex-
pense money for Joe Bunsa, Fred
Slant and Jay Turner, varsity boxers,
to journey to the national intercol-
legiate ring tourney next week at
Madison, Wis.
Coach Eddie La Fond, who ar
ranged the program, has included
everything from a masked marvel
to superdreadnaught class, with a
generous sprinkling of football play
ers tossed into the proceedings.
Pete Sachon. Hank Brostek, Dave
Daudreau, Leo Kane. Jerry Nemic
and Kasmir Ksycewski are among
the gridders who will swing.
Bunsa, 155-pounder; Slant, 1885,
FOUNDER, and Turner, light-heavy-
weight, will comprise IS per cent of
this sectors representation at the
tourney, with Benny Alperstein,
Maryland lightweight and two time
champion, also slated to make the
trip. Frank Cronin, Maryland 1885,
FOUNDER, will remain at College Park
and hold sparring sessions with
chemistry books.
The card will get under way at
8:15 o'clock. Tickets are priced at
Is cents general admission and 40
cents for reserved seats.
Evening star., 1939-03-25

the Uniontown (Pa.) Evening
Genius: within a year either
Lou Nova or Buddy Knox will
take Joe Louis Where,
Benny?
The thing Zeke Bonura is
going to miss most about the
American League is the cigar
counter cutie who used to go to
every game zeke played and yell
There's my little chickadee"
every time he went to bat ).
Paul Farrar, who has only one
arm, is working out with the
N. Y. U. gridders and may land
a tackle berth.
Don Meade fans here are
worried because he hasn't ap-
piled for reinstatement on New
York tracks.
Oh, oh. Mike Jacobs didn't like
1t much when, after the o. K.
was put on Louis and Galento,
a newspapermen cracked, 80
everything is gypshape."
The Giants may drop the pre-
Iminary prepping at Hot Springs
too expensive Lou Nova
Evening star., 1939-03-25
.J.C.C,. and Aviators
I angle in Feature
Of 12-Game Card

In the headliner of dozen District
A. A. U. basket ball games today
and tonight at Eastern High gym
Boiling Field will tangle with Jewish
Community Center at 9 o'clock, with
the winner to meet the crack Della
ware & Hudson outfit in an unlimit-
ed division semi-f1nal.
j. c. c. also has an entry in the
145-pound quarter-f1nals which will
clash with st. Martins at 10 o'clock
while other games tonight list
Georgetown Boys Club facing Police
Boys Club at 7 o'clock and Stewart
Photographers meeting Powell Com
munity Center at o'clock in the
135-pound quarter-finals. Eight
games in lighter divisions were
scheduled for this afternoon.
Interiors smooth unlimited team
advanced to the semi-finals last
night. trimming Army Medico. 44-40
and will collide with Dapper Dan
Monday night, while Rockville Girls
A. A. entered the final of the wom-
ems division with its 54th consecu-
tive victory, 1920, over Mount Rain
ier.
lexington Bakery gained the 1885,
pound class semi-final with 25-12
triumph over Roosevelt Boys Club
as Miller and O'Neil paced the scor-
Ing with 6 and S points, respectively
Evening star., 1939-03-25
Ross Predicts Day Will Whip
Armstrong; Tired of Ring,
Henry Is Unimpressed

fair boy and he might be the boss
were he not fighting at the same
time as the little Negro.
Day was in the ring and even the
mournful Lou Stillman frightened
as he danced around hooking and
jabbing savagely at the smoky at
mosphere. He has a pretty good
right uppercut, which is good
punch against Armstrong, who fights
in close, and he is in excellent shape.
He thinks he will win.
Stillman, realistic sage of Tin
Ear alley, nodded approvingly as
Day worked, but got the screaming
meemies when he was told Ross was
touting him.
'It's the gypsy coise," he bel
lowed. Il never seed a fighter yet
knew anything aboNt picking fight
ers. They all pick from here"-Lou
thumped his chest hollowly-"not
from here"-he reached out and
raped passing Puerto Rican BAN
tamweight smartly on the noggin.
Ross came up and started prattling
happily of Days uppercut and how
his style will puzzle Armstrong and
Stillman relapsed into silence. Occa-
sionally he would emerge to humble
something that sounded like "Just
psychology. wish fullfllment."
Henry firing Of Game.
Over at Grupp's, where he is
working. Armstrong was assaulting
a punching bag with moody vigor.
The little Negro has got to the point
where it is no fun anymore. He al
ways fought for money, as 80 of 100
fighters do, but he used to get belt
out of seeing the other boy on the
floor. 1t doesn't matter so much
now.
Il just got through saying I'd re-
tire If things went right this year."
said the Hammer. Maybe l will.
Maybe not. I dunno. got a fam
lily. it takes heap of money to keep
going and I don't make what you'd
think"
Someone ventured the remark that
unless he snapped into 1t, Day would
give him a large evening.
'Uh-uh," said the champion, I'll
knock him out"
Evening star., 1939-03-25

heads East to train for Max Baer
Immediately after the arrival of
junior who is due next week 3.
White Sox players bought a
phonograph to amuse themselves
on bus rides to and from exhibi-
ton games.
In the IL games the Yanks
played up to yesterday Joe Di
Maggie had more extra base
knocks than singles says the
Chicago Tribune: ED Brandt,
veteran Pirate pitcher, will pro-
mote sports in Montana during
the winter" Correction:
Brandt can start tomorrow; the
Pirates just canned him.
Dodger censors busy. Eddie
Zeltner, war correspondent for
the New York Mirror, has been
barred from the Brooklyn club
house at Clearwater because he
wrote something about the
Dodgers left-footed base run
ming Being no Houdini, Mr..
Zeltner says he can't make pea
cocks out Of crows, even on .
typewriter.
Evening star., 1939-03-25
White Sox Almost Got Joe Krokouskos

tank town shooting galleries play ball PLAYERS who
must always be shooting, Rowe NAV be the hest
narksnan OF them all in Lakeland
s prize Tor the sharpshooter ny red triangle
"a 'e shots RoWes first two shots pulled
tn Trigger Tor
"ncn conveniently on four wheels from town
~ 0N- ''"' w
The White sox almost summer 1oe was
an awful bust at Trenton where He wasn't irving
any 700 nard Jimmy Dykes offered and told Joe
cambria to take Immediately spared for time
put IN call to Griffith and told So Krakky came
oak to the Mats and topped the
nl McAehnle VINO may be the best game doesn't
oeneve long spring training Il had the training three
weeks once recalled Mckechnie as good shane
ever De- One day the Buffalo club opened training the
Gay BEFORE asked us to play exhibition
pitcher named Jacobs licked NAV good publicity ,+ oil
that time isn't needed to condition ball club"
Evening star., 1939-03-25
Greenberg Nay Sacrifice Homers for Fotter Average
Nwom Backs Boast With Fat Contract Leonard Novo chomp Within

ing his South Carolina pals a con-
tract calling for $19975 the day
before he left for camp to sign
up =. Trainer Earl Sande, who is
nursing Stagehand back to health
at Columbia, S. c., has enrolled
for a flying course.
Mondays line that George
Perry would quit the Yanks to
take over the you-know-which
beer selling rights in the Times
Square district, was made official
yesterday :. Correction: Herbert
Strong-not Donald Ross-de-
signed the Ponte Vedra golf
course -. Gene Tunney is giving
the bangtails a mild play at
Tropical Park.
Professional courtesy: Appar-
emily President Ford Frick's anti
fraternizing rule doesn't apply
in the Grapefruit League I.
Anyway, here is Bill Brandt, Ma
tional League press agent, chauf-
feuring Henry P. Edwards, his
American League rival, all over
Florida.
Benny Leonard is quoted in
Evening star., 1939-03-25
Griffith Denies Thut He Made Deal

Mr. Old Griffith incidentally
him If he got Bonura of deal
WIN connie MACK first baseman
tha Mack
baseball this year. instead of
that Crit voted for Connie and passed people
took 1t for
Grim snorts 1heys skonks things business
~ W. ~
We willing to that he voted ave
only because Connie night it,
But 1t is TACT that the Detroit held
the Giants They but Grit
cahed Owner Walter Briggs couldn't hit unless
played regularly talked
why Is guys with regulations handle get the
breaks baseball?
from the Browns the So did Billy Kn
erocker the peV shortstop ex
Nat tne behtte
ana tn landing with the Yankees bo p with
the Reds whom most critics picking the National League
pennant. ~ ~ eNS
Evening star., 1939-03-25
Shooting Dog Stakes
Winds Up National
Capital Meet
AlI-Age Championship
Is Won by Lowson's
Caroline Fronk
Special Dispatch to The Star.


GERMANTOWN. Md, March 25
Running of the shooting dog
stakes, trial for actual hunting
dogs, on Walter Johnson's farm
near here today. concludes the 18th
annual spring trials of the National
Capital Field Trials Club.
Fourteen Of the leading hunters
in this section and from nearby
Virginia started work at 8 am. and
were to be judged more on bird
finding ability than on perform
ance as yesterday when the all-age
stake was run. The puppy class
also was decided. Judges of tod ay's
course are Charles B. Cooke of
Westmoreland County. Va; C. B.
Stickley of Vaucluse. Va, and Ralph
D. Kellam of Wilmington, Del.
Lawson's Carolina Frank, a white
and liver pointer owned by w. B.
Lawson Of Arlington, Va, yester-
day took the all-age in a field of
20. Wayside Bob. owned by r. D.
Roane of Annapolis, was second,
and Frank of Woodbridge. owned by
Frank Vermillion of Washington,
took third place.
Settlers dominated the puppy
derby, winning first and second
places. First was Smithsonian, a
white and black licked setter owned
by R. A. Ralph. with Betsy of Cara
doc. another setter. owned by Jack
Harper of LeesbWg, Va, close
second. Archives. puppy pointer
run by A. K. Frank of Washington,
was third.
Evening star., 1939-03-25
BY EDDIE BRIETZ,
Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK, March 25.-
Weeks wash: Hank Greenberg is
perfecting new swing which may
mean fewer home runs but a $40
batting average =. :. Is Don Bulge
going to have to 60 back to the
amateurs to make living?
If Emily Post will tell 'em how
to go about it, the N. Y. Racing
Commission will invite King
George and Queen Elizabeth to
visit Belmont Park Why Solem
is solemn: Tommy Names hes
the freshman back we told you
to tag last falD has just f1unked
out at Syracuse Flash-El-
mira gets Pete Reiser, Dodger
rookie shortstop, now burning up
the Florida sands.
Today's guest star: Linn c.
Doyle, Philadelphia Evening Bull
letin: LAS every school child
knows, Texas is the Lone Star
State and Buck Newsom of the
Browns thinks he's it,"
Just the same, Buck was show
Evening star., 1939-03-25
Harris Says Southpow Will Open the Season

Manager opening pitcher against
increduous eyebrow What
Harry
Kelley will the job
One of the baseball zanies is this aphnet Of the
13-nning Sunday
by pitching noht something "Oh
II wouldn't
right and left handed and has something the ball
and
frankie Pak has returned to the Indians
bosses, but the
Clark Griffith could
exchange Tor C Bolton and now he's
and hitting.
Evening star., 1939-03-25
Old, New Court Stors
In Center Clash

The annual basket ball game be-
tween current and past high school
court stars will be held Tuesday
night at Tech gym under auspices
OF the Community Center Depart
ment.
Howard Hancock, Les Cooksey and
Bob Custer of Eastern, Eli Blank and
Sid Schulman of Tech, Hymie Perlo
OF Roosevelt and Charles Findley
OF Woodrow Wilson will make up
the current team. On the former
star team will be Lee Lusby, Russ
Lombardy, John Tanning, Lenny
Stanton, Bob Holloran. George West
and Jack Smith. All players are
to contact Harry English at Ran
dolph 3105.
Evening star., 1939-03-25
Track Found Perfect,
Nation S Aces Cana
Up on Records
Herbert, Borieon, Lash,
Cunningham Among
Chicago Field
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, March 25.-The major
indoor track season comes to close
tonight with another assault on the
records by star-studded field of
championship performers.
Frank Hill, Northwestern Univer-
sity coach and referee of the relays,
said he found the amphitheater
rackC'perfect."
1T was a new track last year.
you know" he added, "and it will
be even better this year, since these
spruce tracks get better as they get
older.
ITS fast enough for records, YOU
need not worry about that. Just re-
member that last year Jimmy Her.
bert tied his record in the 60O-yard
run
Herbert Defends Laurels.
Herbert is back this year to de-
fend his laurels against Yves Wal
lace, Charley Beetham and Harold
eagle, all formidable rivals.
The featured event is the Bankers
Mile, in which the veteran Glenn
Cunningham will be seeking to retire
the trophy with a third straight VIC
tory. Opposing him will be Chuck
Fenske. Gene Venzke, John Munski,
Missouri's rapidly developing star,
and Walter Mehl, University of Wis
consin miller.
The field in the Emile is no less
distinguished, with Joe McCluskey
of New York. Don Lash, indoor rec
ord holder; Greg Rice. Notre Dame
runner. and Tommy Deckard, for
merly of Indiana, in the race.
BOrch Challenges BOrican.
John Borican, the sensational
Negro, already has said he will be
out for record in the 1,O0O-yard
event. 1t was in this race that he
bettered the record recently in New
York, but the performance was not
recognized because allegedly he
jumped the gun. Pushing Borican
for honors tonight will be Howard
Borck. former Manhattan star.
Earle Meadows of California, CO.
holder of the outdoor pole-vault
record, also will be on hand to shoot
at an indoor vault record.
Evening star., 1939-03-25
Varied Sports
BY the Associated Press.


Collese Baseball.
Wake Forest. 12: Springfield. l.
ndsa hnnSGlpRM:s1n M.s.,an 9hio Of stsie esfe..o
National Catholic Basket Tourney.
St; Francis. 8. pak,;;. AZ; St. Mary's.
Elizabeth, n j., e. az. c.tho,,c
St. joseph. Golleseviils; Ind sb: Mount
st. auette asersf MilEanfss' Eysnsten ws Ill., e. Mar
ST. Basil. Pittsbureh. 81; st. Boniface.
-. Cold Springs: MINI. 81. ,..,
st. !Gnatius; CHICAGO A: Cathedral.
st. ips1snseonsi arsao4s, Shawnee. M Okla 80: Cam
Leo Of Chicago. 50: Cathedral Of
sprinsfield: NJ. al. , -.
4s; southwest Philadelphia. 81.
Eastern Catholic Basket Tourney.
St. Johns. washinrton.. II: De La
Sale Newport. R. l.. -.
Power Memorial High, N. r. 2e.
National Women A. A. o. Basket.
Galveston. Tex. 20: Des Moines A.
rupelo. o. Miss. aH rs: Miller Grove. Tex.
Davenport Iowa. A. I. c.. 4s; Detroit
College Lacrosse.
st. Johns ColleEe. 20: Lehigh. 5.
College Rugby.
Princeton. 21: Cornell. 0.
Eastern Amsteur Hockey.
New York Rovers Q: Atlantic City Sea
0ulls, 8.
Evening star., 1939-03-25
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, March 25.-For a
bunch supposed to know their way
around in the ring, the ex-cham-
pions are as sorry a group of pickers
as you'll ever see. So do not be
alarmed at Barney Ross stirring
edict that Davey Day will knock
Henry Armstrong out from under his
welterweight coronet next week.
Ross very likely is influenced by
one or two minor matters. Day is
run by Sam Plan and Art Winch,
the pair who used to control Barney
when he was welterweight king.
Then too Ross hasn't had much ad-
miration for Henry since Armstrong
carved him up last spring and took
the welter crown. Such incidents
end beautiful friendships.
Anyhow Barney is around Still
mans gym yelling his head off about
what a great fighter Day is and
how he will outfox and outlook Arm
strong. The truth is Day is pretty
Evening star., 1939-03-25
Griff Scout in Nick of Time
Ortiz Is Signed While Roncher Is on Woy
To Corral Him for New Orleans

hours after he landed Weiss re-
ceived q telephone call. It was
his good friend, Mr.. Sanchez.
and the substance Of Mr.. Sam
chez's lament as related by Bill
Keefe In the Times-Picayune
follows:
Those Washington people sent
. scout down here day before
yesterday and they signed up
my boy. I am heartbroken.
Neither he nor his father knew
wanted him to play in New
Orleans"
The youngster Mr.. Weiss
talked himself out of acquiring
was Roberto Ortiz, whom Clark
Grifith wouldn't sell for so, 900
right now.