davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-11-21
Redskins Popularity Aested Probable Seou for Lions Game Sunday
Courteou of Eagles Gets Fine
Start Toward Big Season
(SeDenth OF a series Introduce
ting the Eagles, Washington's first
ice hockey team)

Paul Courteau-One of the lead
ing scorers In the Northern Ontario
Hockey Association senior league last
year, this 22-year-old, 170-pounder
is competing for the first time in
Eastern League competition.
A star for the Noranda juniors in
the 1878 season, Courteau gradual
ed to senior competition last year
and acquitted himself nobly. Thus
far in the embryonic Eastern League
career he has done all right, scoring
the winning goal against the Sea
Gulls in the Eagles 5-4 victory at
Atlantic City and passing to Ross
Knipfel to account for the only goal
Washington scored against the New
York Rovers.
Chunky and powerful, Courteau is
employed in a copper mine in the
off season. A native of Noranda,
Paul is likely to spice the Eagles
attack despite his comparative lack
Of experience. He's a center.
Evening star., 1939-11-21

chance. Crazed with pain, he sought
desperately to hold off or escape the
tlgerish Dempsey but there was no
holding him off-and no escape un-
til Jess remained in his corner as
the bell rang for the fourth round.
1t was rough and foul fight but
it was fought in an era when less
attention was paid to rules than
is paid now. Dempsey's sole idea
was to annihilate the other fellow.
The rules never hampered him
and never made any difference to
the referee or to the crowd, either.
The picture shows Dempsey tired
and arm weary in the third round
as he tried to f1atten the battered
Willard Much was made of that
at the time but I never saw any
reason to wonder at it. The heat, the
task of fighting a man who out
weighed him 79 pounds-tussling
with him in the clinches, showing
him around and knocking him down
seven times-plus the terrific nerv-
Gus energy in him that made every
punch an explosion-these were
enough to have tired even the per-
fectly trained athlete that Demp-
sey was that day.
Evening star., 1939-11-21
Redskin-Giunt Tickets
To Be Available Here

Tickets for the Redskin- Giant
game in New York on December 8
which will decide the Eastern cham
pionship of the National Football
League will not go on sale here until
Sunday, it was announced today
They will be available at Griffith
Stadium on Sunday on the first
come, first-served basis and abso-
lutely no reservations will be made
before then. Tickets unsold Sunday
will be placed on sale at the Red
skin office on Monday.
Tickets allotted to Washington will
call for reserved seats in the upper
stands of the Polo Grounds from
the 2o-yard line down and around
the goal posts. Every seat will cost
$500.
Evening star., 1939-11-21
Leonord, Not Keorns, Doped
Strategy for Conqueror.

What Jess didn't figure was that
they were doing some thinking in the
Dempsey camp, too. Willard, al
though he was the heavyweight
champion of the world never really
was of the fight mob Dempsey was
and the mob was around Dempsey.
The few who tried to advise Will
ard were shrugged off because those
in the champions camp either were
suspicious of those who came offer
ing advice or had no influence with
the champion.
They knew Willard wasn't in the
best of condition. They knew that
he held Dempsey lightly and had
trained accordingly. But they SHE'D
away from the proffered counsel
because they feared or hesitated
to transmit it to Willard, knowing
1t would do no more than to amuse
him or make him angry. So the big
fellow led the. way to his own
Straightforward his handlers trooped
behind him.
On Dempsey's side there was
sense and logic. Jack Kearns gen.
orally is credited with having
mapped out the battle plan. I hap
pen to know it wasn't Kearns-al-
though Kearns did great job in
every respect-but Benny Leonard.
Benny was lightweight cham
pion of the world then-one of the
greatest and smartest fighters that
ever pulled on the gloves 1t was
Leonard who first caught the men,
tai trend in the Willard camp and
tabled the champions strategy.
Hell set himself for an opening
rush by Dempsey" Benny told
Kearns. He'll be looking for him
to dash across the ring as he did
against Fred Fulton and the others
that he knocked out in a round.
So make him lay back. Send him
in there to wait Willard out and
make him lead"
Evening star., 1939-11-21

letes who meet the requirements.
Eighteen half-scholarships will be
offered pupils, both girls and boys,
in this section, through which 1t is
hoped to attract athletes.
Cassell emphasized that offering
scholarships to athletes will not
lower the scholastic rating of the
school, for athletes now make marks
above average, but merely will afford
more boys athletically inclined a
chance to obtain higher education
Present plans call for a six-game
schedule next season with teams in
the Eagles class.
Evening star., 1939-11-21
A. U.S. Athletic Scholarships
Expected to Boom Football

Promised material as well as moral
support by alumni, american Uni
versity not only will continue foot
ball next season, but also place an
improved eleven on the field capa-
BILE of holding it's own with colleges
in its class.
The plan, promulgated by Staff
Cassell, director of athletics, and
enthusiastically accepted by Eagle
supporters, is to offer total of 80
full scholarships on competitive
basis to boys all over the country,
with preferences being given to ath-
Evening star., 1939-11-21
Hockey Game Here
On Air Tonight

A play-by-play description Of
tonight's Eastern Amateur Hook
ey League game involving the
Washington Eagles and Atlantic
City Sea Gulls will be broadcast
over Station WMAL between $50
and 1890 o'clock.
Ray Michaels and Gordon Hit
tenmark will man the micro
phone and will supply a detailed
and colorful account of the hos
tilities directly from Riverside
Stadium.
Evening star., 1939-11-21
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

by Tie haSOCidleu TItSS.
CHICAGO-Lee Oma. 172. Detroit,
knocked out Altus Allen, 17S. Chi
cago %.
SALT LAKE CITY-Nicke Chizar,
1873. South Bend. Ind, outpointed Pete
Giacoma. 144, Salt Lake City IO).
MIAMI. Fla.-Yucutan Kid, 141A,
Mexico City. outpointed Pete Galiano,
1884,, New York f10).
BALTIMORE.-Harry Jefira. 1874.
Baltimore. outpointed Andre sarilla,
1863. Panama U0).
NEW YORK-Maxie Shapiro, 1881,
New York, outpointed Pablo Dano,
124A, Philippines tS).
BRIDGEPORT, Conn-Pete KolofY,
145. New York. outpointd Babe Synott,
146, Fall River, Mass. 49,
PORTLAND; Me.-Henry. Chmielew-
ski, 1907. Boston, outpointed Tiger
Red Lewis, 16s. Richmond va. (1O5.
BUFFALO, N. Y-Tommy Tedesco,
144i2, Niagara Falls, N Y, outpointed
Mike Martyk, 1861. st. GATHERINGS.
Ontario 1O,
Evening star., 1939-11-21
Foster Made Treasurer
Of Basket Boil Loop

Ralph w. Foster, director of ply
sical education of the Central Y. M.
c. A., has been elected treasury of
the Government-Y M. c. A. Basket
Ball League, which will open next
Tuesday in the Central Y. M. C. A.
gymnasium.
Other league officers elected are:
Alpheus L. Walter, chairman; Har-
old w. Howells, vice chairman, and
John w. Asher, jr., secretary.
The league is made up of Il
teams.
Evening star., 1939-11-21
Hockey Opener Here
Tonight 10 Receive
Fine Greeting
Eagles Face Seq Gu|Is,
Who Seek Revenge for
Beating Last Week

With the enthusiastic Endorsement
of an anticipated capacity crowd,
Washington will welcome another
member into its thriving sports fam
lily tonight at Riverside Stadium,
when the Eagles. the Capitals entry
in the Eastern League, stack up
against the Atlantic City Sea Gulls
at $3.50 o'clock.
Handicapped by the temporary
loss of Ross Knipfel, crack defense
man, due to damaged knee, the
Eagles will be pressed to the limit
in an effort to make it two straight
over the Gulls. Washington whipped
the Sea Gulls. 5-4, last week, before
losing to the New York Rovers, 6-1.
Crowd May Reach 4,50O.
Some 4,5Oo spectators are expected
to wedge their way into the i'm
proved stadium to view the battle, a
feud in which five former Sea Gulls
will square off with the current At
lantic City edition. Knipfel, the
sixth former Gull now with the
Eagles, won't be available, of course.
Other ex-Gulls transplanted into
the livid livery of Eagles are Bill
Davies, defense man; Ken PARTS,
center, and Alan Foster, Bill Cairns
and Hal Dewey, wingmen. Redvers
Mackenzie, now coaching the Eagles,
tutored the Sea Gulls for nine years.
Composed entirely of youthful
Canadians, Washington's team may
captivate the imagination of local
followers. for included on the roster
are several colorful and fiery puck
chasers. Davies, for instance, is
rated the greatest competitor ever
viewed by Mackenzie, who has been
around.
Play Here Again Friday.
Friday the Eagles will return to
Riverside to clash with the Jersey
Skeeters of River Vale, N. j. To-
morrow night the Eagles will invade
Baltimore to play the Orioles, while
on Saturday night they journey to
Atlantic City for another tiff with
the Sea Gulls, and on Sunday face
the Rovers at New York.
Harry McQueston, one of the
Easterns Leagues finer goalies, will
be performing for the Sea Gulls, as
will Phil Vitale, spectacular defense
man.
Tickets are priced at 65 cents,
$1.l0 and $1.30. Following are the
line-ups:
Evening star., 1939-11-21
BewiIdered Jess Is Drown
Into FotoI Offensive.

The picture brings it all back
even the heat, symbolized by sec
onds holding umbrellas over Demp-
sey and Willard in their corners.
The fight starts and Dempsey
keeps away from Willard and cir
cles him and Willard, bewildered,
Is drawn into a lead And now the
destruction of the giant is began.
There on the screen again is seen
one of the bloodiest and most bru-
tai battles of our time. Once Demp-
sey landed that first left hook to
the jaw that knocked Willard down,
Jess hadn't even the ghost of a
Evening star., 1939-11-21
willard Was Contemptuous
Of Dempsey's Knockouts.

had spent an hour or so with
Willard the day before. Jess
couldn't believe that Dempsey had a
chance with him. He scoffed at the
odds, which made him a mere 5-to-4
favorite.
The sun-baked challenger, who
weighed only 1873 to Wizards 262,
was a STRIPPING and an upstart in
the eyes of the man who had taken
the championship from Jack john
son at Havana four years before.
But what Jess didn't realize was that
he no longer was the man who had
beaten Johnson. -Four years as cham
pion had done something to him.
1t had larded his body and stymied
his mind.
He was 20 pounds heavier than
when, as one of the most perfectly
conditioned athletes any sport ever
knew, he had looked down on the
beaten johnson. The 20 added
pounds slowed him up and the con-
tempt he had for Dempsey took some
of the power out of his punches. He
was a set-up for Dempsey but he
didn't know it.
I'll take care of him" big Jess told
me. Il know all about him. He has
run up something like 20 one-round
knockouts. A fellow doesn't score
that many knockouts standing still
He'll come rushing into me and I'll
rip his head off with a right upper
cut"
Evening star., 1939-11-21
Meyer Of T. c. U. Makes
Safe Prediction
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
FORT WORTH, Tex, Nov. 2l.-
T. c. U. Coach Dutch Meyer hit a
new high in saying very little in
pre-game interview recently. Said
Dutch: We're doing our best to de-
wise ways and means of stopping the
other team: they're doing the same
about us. Well both pass and run
with the ball. When necessary, we'n
kick
Evening star., 1939-11-21
Present Redskins Satisfy Him, F|oherty States
Discounts Trade Talk Says Lions Made Tougher by Loss to Rams

gell that make them scoring
threats from any point on the
field and with a wide-open attack
like Coach Gus Henderson be-
lieves in, they're dangerous any
time they have the ball.
Evening star., 1939-11-21

Three years ago-Tony Manero,
national open golf champion,
eliminated, and 4, by Craig
Wood in quarter finals of P. G.. A.
tourney at Pinehurst.
Evening star., 1939-11-21
The
SPORTLIGHT
Dempsey-WiIIurd Film
Brings Back Dromo
BY GRANTLAND RICE,
Special Correspondent of The Star.

NEW YORK, Nov. 81 (N.A.N.A.).-
The recently resurrected motion pic
tures of the Dempsey-Willard fight
brings the drama of the Maumee
back sharply-the tanned and saw
age Dempsey, the overstuffed Will
ard and the heat.
That was the hottest day I re-
member in sport. Some of us, not
realizing how hot it was, went out
to play golf in the morning. We
were up early and the fight wasn't
slated to start until 3 o'clock and a
golf match seemed to be a good
way in which to while away the
time. But at the end of nine holes
nobody could go on. The heat was
awful-but the course was almost
cool compared to the arena.
The wooden bowl that Tex Rick
ard had built caught and held the
heat and the crowd was blistered.
Water sold for 10 cents a glass at
the ringside and the vendors could
have got a dollar a glass, I think,
Evening star., 1939-11-21
FOR The | man
IN ! WHO SLAVES
EVERY DAY
A Special Shave Cream-Rs
Not a Soap, Needs No Brush!

Dailyshaving gleaves smanymen'sfaces
raw and sensitive. Yet, because of his
business and social status, one out of
every Z men must shave every day.
To meet this condition, Williams
has now developed GLIDER-a spe-
cial cream for daily shavers. With no
soap base, it's a complete departure
from ordinary shave creams. No
brush. No lather. Notsticky or greasy.
A superabundance of moisture is
contained in this rich cream. 1t
won't dry on your face. Applied with
the fingers, it quickly softens each
whisker. A protective layer is formed
over which your razor glides. Off
comes each hair at the base without
scraping. Like a cold cream, Glider
helps keep your skin smooth all day.
Glider is the result of nearly 100
years experience in making fine
shaving preparations.
FREE-tube of Glider Send name,
address today. The j. B. Williams Co.,
Dept. WS-1l, Glastonbury, Conn.
Evening star., 1939-11-21

Alternates: Eagles-John McTeer a.,
Ross Knipfel (5l. Bill Lahti l6), Ken PARTS
90, Paul Courteau (s), Bill Cairns 90
Les Ramsay u2) Les Colvin 90. Alan
Foster t19). Sea Gulls-Len Webster 90
Dick Groom (5D. ALI Webster (6l, Eddie
Benchley .(70, Dick Livingston 10), Nor
man Tustin I'D, Norman Burns I5)
Dinty Scott G6)
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-10-27
TRfLETA A


Towson policie oznamila, re
V sobotu odpoledne tri roxy
stara dfvka byla ztracena po
dobu pres dive hodiny a kdyz
soumrak Sc blfzil, nalezena by
la We krovf u Loeb Raven.
Zmizelou byla Goldie Ash,
dcera Ethel Ash z Walbrook
avenue. Matka rekla, re s dee
rou cekala ma jeji automobil
parkovany ma Bosley road ne
daleko Jarrettsville Pike, kan
8 MIN zajel nevlastn1 otec, ably
tam chytal ryby. Matka pr
cekanf usnula a ditko vydalo
Sc ma cestovanf. Dvema poll
cejnfmi straznfky konecne dit
ko nalezeno bylo pull druhe
mile cd AUTOMOBILE ma brehu
hlubokeho jezera kde v kTovi
spalo.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-10-27
sOBOTNf BOUkE.

Male mestecko Hereford v
Baltimore okresu, navstivenc
bylo v sobotu v noel prudkym
hromobit1m a vetrnou bourf.
Nekolik farmarskych budov
vyvraceno re zaklad1. D1m
Johna Sutton, jak udano, nej-
starsi m1stech tech,byl zapa-
len a skorem uplne znicen.
Sutton S manzelkou a d1tka-
mi vysel pred vypuknutfm O.
hne z domu, ably zachranil sta
svych slepic, jez vetrem roz-
praseny byly. BouTe buracela
kolem 9. hodiny.
Boure n~avstfvila Baltimore
mesto trochu drive. Blesk zde
uderil do skladiste TERMINAL ma
rohu Monument a Constitution
ulic. Ma r1znych stranach
mesta stromy vyvraceny byly.
U pieru Pratt ulice utrzena by
la tam zakotvena LODI.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-10-27
CTYRICET PIV MUSEL ZMO-
CT, ABLY DOSTAL "SVEHO
NIUE"

Policista vychodnfho distrik-
tn potreboval deset dni a asi
ctyficet sklenic piva a pri tom
hrat musel radu her ma kulec-
nlku az konecne dostal "sveho
muze" v patek, 13. rijna.
Y kriminaln1m soudu " pom
deli William Gephardt zodpo-
vidal Sc z prijfmani sack.
Soudce Niles pokutoval no
$3.50.
Policista Carberry svedcil,
re pfidelen byl sergeantem j.
ii do hospody ma Eastern ave-
hue 3. Tfjna a "udelati Sc tam
jake donna. Ulohou jeho by
10 patrati pc pTijimanf sack.
Policista udal, re prvnf den
chtel vsaditi ma kone" ale
Gephardt sazku nepfijal. Pc
dvou v hospode stravenych Cd
polednech, policistovy sazky
byly senkyrem pTijaty. Denne
chodil tam a sazel. Pr tom
koupil 81 asi 4 piva denne a
hral ma kulecniku. Penize po-
tfebne vykazal mu sergeant.
V den IL. Tfjna jiny policis-
Ia v civiln1m obleku, Albert
Debelins, pTisel a "vsadil" a
udelal Sc v hospode take "jako
donna"
Konec sazenf, pitt a hry ma
kulecniku bylo zatcenl senky-
re. Phi vyslechu svedcil v pom
deli, re nikdy zadnou sazku
nepfijal, ale re vse bylo tam
ku pohodlf hosti.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-10-27

Miksa, Josef Rynes, Agnes
Shole, Charles j. Melka, Pc
tronila Svec, Vaclav Svec, Jan
j. Petr, Vaclav Oktavec, Bar
bora Rob, Vaclav Dvorak,
Frank slechta, Mrs. Jerome
Cvach, Josef Fousek, Josef
Fousek, Jr., Josefa Fousek,
Agnes Cmero, Francis Hirt,
Josef Svecina, Anna Stock,
Josephine Pletka, Barbora Sta
mex, Frantiska Vitek, Marie
jindra, Tomas Jindra, Vaclav
Prdcha, Alois Soul, Marie
Bejvancicky, Josef Itch, Anna
Hodek, Matej Hromadka, To
mas ]. FLIP, James J.. Wallis,
John c. Vojlk, Charles Holub,
Jerry F. Businsky, Charles G..
Fisher, Anthony L. Kolarik,
Thomas j. Petr, James J. b.
eek, Tomas Levy, Frank j.
Chyba, Marie Chyba.
Dalsi jmena a pffspevky O.
znamovany budou laskavosti
casopisu "Telegraf" postupne
iak budou prijlmany. Ma il
mem mlste najdete otisk letac-
ku S pTihlasuj1cm lfstkem. Wy
plnte jej a S pr1spevkem ma
pamatku prvnfho osvobozenf a
V nadeji osvobozeni druheho
odevzdejte bud ma fare aneb
vyboru. Jednejte rychle.
"Zdar BGh!" Jos. VonaSek,
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-10-27
MULAK We

V Roslyn mulak vessel do do
mu .jednoho z tamn1ch usedli-
XII. V dome nesel daleko. Po-
diana pod MIN Sc zlomila a mu
lax zachycen byl mezi zlome-
nymi prkny podlahy. Hasici
z Pikesville a spolecnost ma O.
chranu zviTat pfispechali, ably
nezvanemu tomu hosti pomo-
hi z domu. Navstevnfk nebyl
pills Zranen.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-10-27
MlStnl Zprayy.
. URADOVNY ODBOCKY
SVAZU
ESKYCH KATOLfKU.
Vazena redakce a ctenari:-

OECN 1Of7 IA OLlAU.
Vazena redakce a ctenari:-
Jak je Yam vsem znamo po-
Sadana byla schGze a prednas-
ka V Auditoriu osadni skoly
sv. Vaclava v pondeli vecer. 2.
fljna ma ktere promluvil d1stp.
Frantisek Jedlicka z Chicago.
We sve zajfmave prednasce
mezi jinym vysvetlil, jakym
zpGsobem mGzeme financne
prispeti druhem odboji pro
osvobozenl Ceskoslovenska., a
|iednlm z hlavnich zpnsobu ie,
kdyz Sc prihlaslme "a cleny
Narodn1ho Svazu Ceskych Ka-
tollku a zaplat1me S1.OO neb
vice CO prfsp6vek "a rok 1899.
Kazdy kdo tax ucini obdrzf u
melecky provedeny clensky lis
tex z hlavn1 1radovny z Chica-
ga. Dale zadal ably kazdy So
be zakoupil a pfecetl knfzku
"Cechove byli a Cechove bu-
dou" "a rs cent?. Cisty vyte-
EEK teto brozurky je tez v6no-
van We prospech odboje. Ac-
koli predem oznamovano, re
vstup ma prednasku Dude vzdy
volny a mnoz1 nebyli ami ma
mic podobneho pripraveni, pre-
ce hned pc prednasce prodano
" kn1zek a hodne pr1tomnych
pfihlasilo sc "a cleny a JIM O.
debrali prihlasujfcf lfstky, KITE
re pax ma fare neb vyboru O.
devzdali S prfspevkem.
Ably vsak dana pfflezitost
kazdemu KIDD by sc chtel "a
elena pTihlasiti, riditelstvo Cd
becky nechalo natisknouti vice
letakG, ktere rozdavany byli v
pfedsfni chramove posledni
dive nedele, pTi kterych jest t6z
pTihlasuj1cf lfstek, ktery pc Wy
plnenf a s prfspevkem S1.OO
neb vice mali byti odevzdany
V nedeli, dine 20. rfjna bud ma
fare neb vyboru, opet V pred
SIM chramove. Doufame, re
kazdy KIDD aspon trochu c1tf s
trplclmi We vlasti, obetuje as
pom ten jeden dollar a pence
tax venovanych uzito Dude ku
pomoci nas1m a znovu osvobo-
zeni Ceskoslovenska. Bude to
tez vzpominka prvnfho osvo-
bozeni pred FL lety. Kazdemu
jiste je znamo, re cely tento
odboj zde v Americe je rfzen
Narodn1 Radon, ktera Sc skla-
da z Is clenG a Size pc peti z
kazdeho re tTech teles: Narod-
n1ho Svazu Ceskych Katolk1,
Ceskeho Narodnfho Sdruzeni a
Slovenskeho Narodnfho Sdru-
zeni. A proto kazdy jednotli-
vec ktery to upT1mne s osvobo-
zen1m Ceskoslovenska mini,
die moznosti podpori vsecky
podniky at jsou poradany kym
koliv.
P~fipomfnam, re Auditorium
pro pfednasku zapGjceno osa-
dou bezplatne a vydani spoje-
ne Sc zajezdem dhstp. Frant.
Jedlicky hradila tez osada. Ra-
diova oznamka jakoz i natisk-
mutt letackd zaplaceno z po-
kladny Odbocky Narodniho
Svazu Ceskych Katolikd tax,
re vsecky penlze prijate pTi
dobrovolne sb1rce jakoz i Glen
ske ~pfispevky odeslany budou
V pf1stim tydnu 1stTedne Ma
rodnfho Svazu Ceskych Kato-
llku v Chicago. Kn1zky "Ce-
chove byli a Cechove budou"
zaplaceny byli hotove pri OBJ
jednavce.
Ia cleny dosud prihlasili Sc
a p~flspevek zaplatili nasledu-
jlcl:- Jerome c.. Cvach $500.
James P. Kl1ma $500.
Pc $500:
Anna Vitak, Anton a Josefa
Tejnecky.
Pc $1.00:
Anna SipoSpoL DoL Dx
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-10-27


sobem, kdyz koupite
tento novy Duo-Therm
olejoW vyhr1vac-usetri-
tie kdyz jej koupfte a use
tfite kdyz Dude v cinnosti.
Jeho patentovany Bias
Battle HoTak jest jeden z
nejvykonejs1ch a VIDA
nejvetSf teplo z kazdeho
galonu oleje. Hor1 ciste,
tise = Cd pilotoveho svet-
la do plneho plamenu.
Kontrolovan1 teploty re
predu.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-03
D. Goodman
May Be Tiger

More than likely Dave Goodman
will be in his old spot at right
field when the Tacoma Tigers
open the w. |. league season in
Yakima. Sunday. April %.
This word came from President
Jack Quill, who has received word
from the Oakland club that the
Tacoma outfielder will not be re-
tanned.
Goodman has requested
that the Tacoma club try to
sell him 70 some club of high
er classification, such as the
Texas league or Southern as
sOciation. as he believes he In
entitled TO advancement after
the fine season ne had last
year.
we are contracting clubs in all
Glass Al cities" said President
Quill. but the chances of selling
player at this time are not good.
II is more than probable that
Goodman will be back with the
Tigers"
Manager Hal Rhyme will well
come Goodman back, but his re-
turn will make 1t scrambled
fight for outfield positions.
No less than 10 players are
figured 10 have outfield aspir-
ations this year, now that
Goodman In all likelihood Will
he back.
Those who are out strictly for
outfield positions are Al Nudge.
Christy Holevas. Ralph Mountain
and Morry Abbott.
Marvin Rickert and Mike Cola
currax are candidates for first
base as well as the outfield.
Jimmy Dix 10 thinking OF
switching from infield 10 out
field because his arm would not
get 10 much work. Norbert
Pfeifer Is a catcher also and Her
man Reich ia a pitcher as well as
gardener.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-03
Pastor Not The
Blushing Sort

CHICA6O-BOb Pastor. New
York heavyweight. went into
the ring last night TO heat
Maurice Strickland Of New
Zealand and II his trunks
wouldn't stay up that WAS the
customers lookout.
They sagged down around
his knees In the sixth round hut
Bob kept throwing punches. lie
was the least embarrassed per-
son In the stadium as Referee
Phil Collins stopped the fight
twice and DervousIy pinned
them up. He finally discarded
them between rounds and stood
calmly In his corner until n new
pair was furnished.
The entire bout was spirit
less and the 1000 fans booed
frequently. Pastor weighed
1857 and Strickland 1901.