davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-20
HIGH TALLIES
 RUN UP LAST
 NIGHT IN GYM
DoubIeheader Produ ees Two Score Pests with
 Bremen Unbeafen
Henning 4e; Elks 30.
 Bremen 68; Haida 45.

Last nights curtain lifting game was a surprise, not because Henning won, but because of the new strength of the Henning squad.
 Pete Gilmore, new hand from Ketchikan, has bolstered the Hen ming squad materially, perhaps the best sign is that smooth running Chapados shows by the scores of his last few games that he is a late season starter and beginning to get under way.
 Chapados tied for his scoring honors with Dick May, driving Elks forward. May was the only Elks player to find the hoop last night for more than four points, the gen eral marksmanship of the lodgemen being nothing short of unfortunate
 Jennings had lead of IA to 3 at the end of the first quarter, a five-point edge at the half, six point edge at the end of the third quarter and sixteen pins at the enc 
 of the game.
 Second Game
 The last game of the evening started out as wild scoring see saw fracas. with first ono team ahead and then the other, the first quar- ter score ending at 16-all.
 From there on, fans had an ex- hibition of uncanny shooting iron Art Hautala, Fireman forward, who rung up 25 points for the evening most of them from the field, help- ing more than little bit to keer the Bremen lead growing to its staggering finish proportions.
 Hautala dumped them in one handed. pushing them one-handed hooking them. or just plain two- handed, for the entire game.
 Arts brother Elmer, scored four teen points. as did center Ed Metz gar, while Hanson, going in as a substitute, marked l2 points
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-20
THEY MISSED COUPLE OF BOATS, BUT ATLIN
 PLANE TRIO AWAY NOW

Three men left last night on tht southbound Northland with tai tale of arplane adventure witt which to regale fellow ship passen- gers and friends in the States.
 Fred Kane, Nick Mijavonich ano Fred Graham, participants in one of Alaska's most pronounced de- layed passage trips are glad to be on their way. Dick Landry, Les Cook, and Red Grey, their trail- marks are still in Juneau To these men fell the task of hiking some 40 miles through wet heavy snow to complete what originally prom ised to be quick air hop from At lin, B. C., to Juneau.
 Although their unexpected hike was no Sunday afternoon picnic a good many things along their tricky river course enlivened the venture. A curious black wolf nosed around where the boys camped the first night and a few oversized moose were seen along the route.
 Sleeping In Snow
 Sleeping the first night was no bed of roses. A large fire provided the usual benefit of browning one side while the other froze. Also leantos built from balsam boughs and covered with snow were of doubtful value as the heat from the fire melted the snow which then proceeded to drip uncomfortably down their necks.
 Plodding through the deep wet snow with an assorted collection of snowshoes was hard work. The shoes would sink deep and the task of lifting them with several pounds of the stuff on top soon got tire some. To knock off the snow 1t was necessary to slap the shoe at every step with a small stick. The pro- cession gave the appearance of an over-w worked ballet troups picking their way with high steps and pounding their shoes repeatedly.
 Luggcd Suitcase
 Dick Landry broke most of the trail and in addition carried a 45- pound suitcase. In case any of the boys should drop behind Fed Grey acted as rear guard and pick up man.
 The boys were duly grateful for the excellent landing job as executed by pilot Les Cook When one prop stopped at 5000 feet Cook contacted Lon Cope in Juneau who by some chance happened to be on Cooks frequency at the time, and gave a running account of the ships des- cent. Cook picked the only spot in the country suitable for landing and glided in without jar. Even taxing the plane from it's land- ing momentum up to sand bar on the edge of the slough.
 or Billy Williams. the Indian trader at whose cabin the boys stopped Saturday night, is minus a pint of rum but he has the thanks of the expedition.
 The labor Lon Cope put himself to in attempting to get the ship off the begged field in Tulsequah, he estimates, would equal the total effort of three WPA gangs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-20
JuneauDrops
 Second Game / To ketthikan

Juneau Elk bowlers lost last night to the Ketchikan team in the First City play by 2583 to 2669 although three Juneauites rolled over the 500 mark. This makes two games lost by Juneau.
 The total score for the three games now stands, Juneau 7708, Ketchikan 1894.
 Scores made last night follow
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-20
TRoAST OFF ON
 BUSINESS TRIP

N. Lester Troasst, Juneau Archi- tect, left this morning on the Cor dova for Kodiak where he will transact business concerning the Kodiak Hospital which his firm designed and which is now near ing completion. He will also confer with authorities in Seldovia rela- tive to the Seldovia sewer system completed last fall from plans drawn in MT. Troast's office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-20
PUBLIC CARD PARTY

Trinity Hall, Friday, Jan 20, pm. Bridge and pinochle; prizes, re- treatments. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-20
SKI CLUB WILL
 SPONSOR DANCE
 TOMORROW EVE

From all indications the dance sponsored by the Juneau Ski Club scheduled for Saturday evening at the Elks Ballroom will be huge success. Lillian Uggen and her orr chestra will play for the occasion, and all members Of the club will be present for the event. es
 The Elks Club has donated tho hall and all expenses have been kept to minimum. with all profits to be used to defray a large part of the medical and hospitalization expenses of recent member of the club who was injured while ski ing.
 Fred Ball. chairman of the social activity committee, is in charge |of arrangements for the dance. He will be assisted by Bill Hixon, Gfi- bert Prucha, Bob Robinson and Jay Williams. #
 Tickets are now on sale by mem bers of the Juneau Ski Club, and the public is cordially invited to attend. Dancing will begin at 10 o'clock.
 The United States horse popu- lation in 1885 amounted to 1l,858,-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-20
BIDS CALLED

Bids have been called by the Custodian of the Federal Building here for 725 dozen hand towels and for a contract to remove ashes from the building. The bids will be opened Monday at 2 o'clock,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-20

The United States horse popu lation in 1885 amounted to 1l.858.. GOO animals.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-20
Sons of Norway to
 Initidte Tomorrow

A meeting of the Sons of Norway is scheduled for Saturday night at 8 o'clock in the Odd Fellows Hall
 There will be initiation of new members, with a social following Entertainment has been planned for the evening, refreshments will be served, and dancing is to begin at 10 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-20

a..s..........s.sssssssssl
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-05
MICKEY. JUDY IN DIALECT

Mickey Rooney and Judy Gar
land are practicing blsckfacs dia-
leet To be ready IN play q couple
Of END men" in the minstrel show
in Babes In Arms"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-05

sntly and knowingly told IN Alex
ander. kordss Prison Without
Bars which opens on = new first
run bill At the Blue Mouse thcater
today.
Miss Luehaire. blonde. sveite. and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-05
Drama Of British Empire Opens At The Music Box Wdnesdd
Gambling Ship
At Riviera Now

RsekslseFinx methods e possr-
I'll gambling rings are drsmstieai.
" disclosed inc unlverssi's tropical
production. Gambling snip :
with Robsrt Wilcox and Helen
Mack. now playing At the Riviera
thcater.
Wilcox appears - Al under
cover man masked - 4 gsnKster.
while Miss Mack portray. an en-
trepreneur q the gambling racket
he has been assigned 10 lnvssti-
gate. Romance Of the pair that Ia
interviewer with the sanEiand sx-
pose l. complicated BY the series
of misnndersiandings rising out Of
his double Identity.
Supporting roles are played by
Ed Bruphy. As Innocent comedy
gunmans Joseph Sawyer, an ex-
prizefighter and captain If The
gambling ship. Irving riehel. eFa-
dlte chief Of crooked gaming
ring. who pilots raoketesrine
eonps automatically
Aubrey seotto directed from the
sereenplay by Alex Gottllee and
The story by G. Carleton Brown
and Emanuel Mannheim. Irving
Starr. producer of Universal .
Crime Club series. Was In charge
of production.
Streets Of New York" starring
Jackie Cooper. IL also on the bill.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-05
New BNOpens At
The Temple Today

Lew Ayres. appearing opposite
Jeanette Macdonald IN her new
starring picture. Broadway sere-
made opening a return engage
ment at the Temple today.
Ayres. cast a. promising
young American composer. has
written several outstanding piano
compositions and looks upon COM
posing A. his favorite hobby.
The actor has a musical heritage
from both his father and his
grandmother His father VAS .
member Of the Minneapolis SYM
phony orchestra and his grand
mother was formerly a concert
pianist. Young Ayres Was given
instruction In playing The piano
at such an early age that he can't
remember when he wasn't rerched
on a bench before the instrument
performing for guests who call.
ed upon his parents.
Broadway serenade." produced
by Robert z. Leonard. has |. cast
including, in addition 10 Miss Mac.
Donald and Ayres. such fsvorites
as Frank Morgan. loan Hunter.
Rita johnson and Virginia Grey.
and Franklin pangborn.
The Kid From Texas starring
Dennis O'keefe and Florence Rice
IL also on the bill.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-05

With all work completed on his
scareerow role In The Wizard of
Ga" Ray Bolger has left by train
for New York tn discuss plans
for a fall show on Broadway.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-05
"Masqerade" Now
At The Lakewood

The gay musical romance Mas
querade in Vienna" especially
chosen as contribution to the
celebration of the Fourth of July,
will be shown today and tomorrow
at the Lakewood theater.
According to advance notices IL
is one Of the gayest films to come
from old Vienna, and In the win
ner OF two gold medals. awarded
by an international jury at Venice,
for the years best story. and the
years best performance. The lat
ter award went to Paula Wesley.
famous Max Reinhardt actress,
who made her screen debut in this
picture.
Anton Walhrook has the male
lead in this frivolous film. the plot
of which Ia based on an actual
happening during the carnival sea
son at performance of verdi's
"Rigoletto." when Caruso was the
featured star.
There will be continuous per-
formsnees today. beginning at 5
O'Clock. with the usual evening
performances at 7 and Q o'clock.
tonight and tomorrow.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-05
Bob Burns at
Beverly Today

I'm From AlaknuTt
This traditional American motto
OF the man who wants things
proved To him refers 10 Bob Burns.
king Of the homespun humorists.
In his latest picture. I'm From
Missouri" which Paramount viii
pre.en, locally to-day at the neser-
by theater
What Burns wants proved TO
him In this new. down.to-earih
comedy Ia that mules are inferior
To machinery when II comes 10
equlpping an army. And 10 show
that he's a Aisouflan In spirit ~
well As In fact. Bob goes all the
way TO London. where the heads
Of the British army, unable 10
prove their point. accept his
I'm From Missouri shows
Burns for the frat time since The
Arizona Traveller which picture
marked his onange from light
MUSICAL comedy roles To the por.
trayal of homespun American
characters. The new picture con
tinues the trend. casting Bob a
an ardent mule faneler. . famll,
man and Missourfs unofficial
ambassador" To England.
On the same new bill will b.
seen Blonde Meets The Boss'
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-05

beautiful. is native Parisienne.
and Was discovered by Mr..
Korda, when he was visiting the
French capital and saw the young
actress in a French film. She N
only II years of age and speaks
English perfectly.
The supporting cast of Prison
Without Bars headed by Barry
Barnes and Edna Best, also fea-
lures a trio of newcomers Mary
Morris. Lorraine Clewes and Sally
Wisher
Also on the bill IL 'Zenobia, "
starring Jean Parker and James
Ellison.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-05
The Sun Never Set" Features DousIss Fairbanks, Jr.
And Basil Rsthbone In Thrilling Gold Cost Story


rns - n>ver 80 - - -
- empl<p. ~ - - eq1lvlHl -
Gales rhenpN ~ neltywue1 ~ ~
eutsxas1<na rRu1se11cu4
Ifnss~<nal - ~ mllltoN No.
frem wkseN = sp1eet ~ epo1tNu
~ Tho ~ Heve< npeoL~ d<MNl8
ssssrsno t,see1ns rn1fnrxll4 ~
80 nN16I nAsnAn<ne eerlr10 Wt<-
s>etsy b - n1nn1e - tN1n1eE
nlnFy - - pleenv~ y unrp1 -
IN n<setnn stvsl ervstee uuI10 -
m1Hln1ers - - Ntl1l<u pr~(Co
ever shtvte~n m1I1l9n n~.nse N1l1uo
- ~ mnpeve.
tsDpueuu unrnuvsu1
tn O. CD - All4on -
II ta<r14 iaento elenun - -
hasknrnan1 ~ - -. = k1rs~
e~mo sefeenptsy. s1~vv = -.
snnot nnt nvvevNuent4t eun1I1r6
viknsoie rsei1 i 60 - -
haAhe flNne~p. netnnso o'tt64 =
nstheses's Vie 60 f.tnne1 A1W~
- ~ ~ - rHm11lo ur11ov. &
Aubrey nn4llh Mc1v1tro coourp -
Nary resbe. hove c61or 49,
On - 80 ~ - - -
seen HrsS Leve o. n1Unnr -.
rsNx Jss~s l~As ~ unoduo -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-05
NOW PLAYING At
LOCAL THEATERS


BILE sE-corinne Luch-
aire in prison without Bars
II 30, 200. AS. 7.30. 1910
also Oliver Hardy and Billie
Burke in szenobia, Ia IS, 3 %,
$40. Q 90
IAkEwoop-rsuls Wesssly
and Anton wslbrook In Mas
ouerade In Vienna, 800. TOO
200.
Music Box--Psul NUM- and
Bette Davis In 'Juarez, 20,
3.2n. 7 40. Q 40. also The March
of Time. war. Peace and Prop
sganda," Ia 90, 400, TOO, 0 40,
Queen, s55.
RIyIERA-Jackie Cooper and
Martin speilman in Streets OF
New York" ii:45. 2.25, S 90,
i:4o 1918. also Robert wilcox
and Helen Mack In Gambling
Ship" ITO. $50. $50. Q 90.
ROxY-Pat o'Brien and wayne
Morris in The Kid From Koko-
mo-" 1890. 3:4o. 6:55. 1910:
also Jed Prouty in The Jones
Family In Hollywood, IL 80,
2:25. S 40. $50. also jaw Clarke
on stage, 8 80. $40. so.
RETURN SHOWING
BryERLy-Bob Burns and
GLADYS George In I'm Prom
Missouri. :. also Penny Single
ton and Arthur Lake in
Blonde Meets the Boss.
a....<,rx sttt.oas -f=x.yftest
with J. Carroll Esish and Mary
Carlisle also West OF santa
Fe." with Charles Stsrrett.
KAY sTREET-Ciark cable
and Norma slaearer IN Idiots
Delight" also Boris Karioff in
Devils Island"
pARK-John Wayne and care
Trevor IN "Stsseeoaeh. also
Charlie Rugzies and MARY Bo-
land in Boy Trouble
PRoCToH-John Wayne and
Claire Trevor In sStageeoAeh..
also Donald O'connor and
Billie Lee in Sons OF the
Legion.
REAIART- George Brent.
Olivia DeHavIlland and john
PAYNE Ia Wings Of the NAVY
RE<-cAry Grant and Victor
McIAglen IN "Gunga Din. also
Jack iudtn and Beth Marion in
The Phantom Gold
sHFII-Lioyd Nolan and }.
Carroll Nslsh in Hunted Men.
also Bill Boyd in Heart OF the
North
srNsFr-w { F1elds and
chsriie McCzrthF II You
Cant Cheat An Honest Man,
also ) Carroll saish and NAT
Carlisle in Illegal Traffic
TrNPIE-Jesnetts hscDonsIa
ARD Lev Aues n me
Brosowag Sfrenads saso Den
MS OKesfs and Florence Rice
In The KID from Texss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-05
NEW TALENT

Two of the ambitious young
players discovered through Jesse
Laskys Gateway to Hollywood"
radio talent search. John Archer
and Alice Eden. have leading roles
supporting Anne Shirley and Ed
ward Ellis in RKO Radios
.Caraarb
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-05
STAR FISHING NOVICE

Walter Pidgeon stiil has lot
10 learn about deep sea fishing.
He was extracting. a hook the
wrong way from the mouth of a
hallbut and the fish up and bit
him on the finger.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-05
FREDDIE HAS RELIC

Freddie Bartholomew now IL the
owner of a silver tankard. 200
wears old. that has been in his
family for eighty years. 1t WAS
brought to him from England by
his grandfather.
Evening star., 1939-07-19
Stock Averages
BY VICTOR EUBANK.

NEW YORK, July 19.-Aircraft
shares led final hour recovery in
the stock market today but many
leaders failed to get out of the
narrow rut in which they had f1uc-
tuated all day and there were more
minus than plus signs at the close.
The opening was moderately fast
on the downside, with traders anx-
lous to annex the gains made in the
rallies OF Monday and Tuesday. Ac-
tlvity later slowed. Transfers ap-
proximated 100000 shares.
Until near the end no special
group appeared to be favored, all
though the motors gained the edge
for time.
Brokers assigned the reaction to
profit realization prompted pv the
bulge OF earlier in the week. Presi.
dent Roosevelt's view possibility
OF war still existed in Europe. as
expressed after conference of con-
greSslonal leaders last night. brought
the Danzig question to the fore again
and was said to have caused a few
traders to pull out for the time
being.
While European markets were
lower over disappointment that
American neutrality revision seemed
to have lost out for this session of
Congress. commission houses with
branches abroad reported some buy
ing OF our securities by foreigners.
or interest were dispatches re-
cordlng Federal grand Jury would
investigate the w. P. A. strike in
Minneapolis and the testimony of
Mariner S. Eccles, chairman of the
Federal Reserve Board before a
Senate committee that "a continu-
Gus public works program" should
supplement the Presidents lending
plan.
Higher at the end were Boeing.
Douglas Aircraft, United Aircraft
and Glenn Martin with gains run
nlng to better than point. Gen.
eral Motors and Chrysler were re-
slstant.
During the session new highs for
1889 were recorded for Manhattan
Railway, Loft. Eastern Airline and
Burlington Mills.
Narrow to down by broad frac-
tlons or around a point were United
States Steel, Bethlehem, j. l.. Case.
American Telephone. Kennecott,
Union Carbide, Eastman. Santa Fe,
Johns Manville, Philip Morris,
Standard Oil of New jersey. North
American and Woolworth,
Evening star., 1939-07-19
Britain Considers Plan
To Buy Wheat Reserves
Stock and
Ry the Associated Press.


LIVERPOOL, July 19.-The wheat
price slump to a recent record low
for July delivery yesterday gave a
new impetus to agitation for the
government to purchase large war
reserve Of the grain in an effort to
relieve glutted markets.
The new low was shillings 6h
pence a hundredweight equal to
1924 cents an American bushel on
the basis of current exchange), or / "
pence below the previous low of 3
shillings 8 pence in September, 1881,
during the financial crisis that year.
John Maynard Keynes, economist,
proposed the appropriation of flOO,-
600, ,o0o-aboM $46s, ,ooo, ,0oo-for the
accumulation Of war reserves In four
Evening star., 1939-07-19
Chicago Grain
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO, July 19-Corn futures
fell is to II. cents a bushel TODAY
to new season lows and the lowest
level since 1884.
Trade was not large, but recent
speculative buyers became discour-
aged by bright new-crop prospects
and pressure of Argentine corn on
the export market. In Liverpool
Argentine corn sold at So, cents
945 cents under United States corn,
widest discount in a long time.
July corn on the Board of Trade
declined to 429s and September to
43Ss. The decline in corn contrib
uted to decline of about l. cent
in wheat.
Wheat closed ls-as lower. july.
SOS; September 66a4 "a; corn Liz
lower, July. 42s. -ss; September,
43$. IS; oats Is higher to IS lower.
Evening star., 1939-07-19

Thus far there has been no off,
cial indication of whether the gov.
ernment intends making wheat war
reserve purchases. Authoritative
sources said start might be made
fairly soon."
Evening star., 1939-07-19

Naly's coffee shortage has dealt
q serious blow to small cafes there.
Evening star., 1939-07-19
New York Cotton
Ey the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 19-The cot
ton market recovered early losses
today. In the last hour there was
an improved trade demand, short
covering and a moderate Bombay
offtake. Prices were l to points
higher
In the main, however, trade con-
tinued cautious pending further ex-
port subsidy news October. at 8.62,
was up and December, at 848, also
was 3 higher.
Short scrambled to cover in the last
half hour and found a scarcity of con-
tracts, forcing final prices to the days
HIGHS
FlItures closed Q-1o bipber
Evening star., 1939-07-19

New York Bur Silver
NEW YORK. July -ls (P.-Bar
silver 34a, unchanged
Evening star., 1939-07-19

categories of England's vital i'm
ports.
Under the terms of the Keynes
plan, England could at present prices
buy about 100000 bushels OF
wheat, thereby considerably relieving
the market of its oversupply. How
ever, experts pointed out, the British
Isles have storage facilities for only
about one-quarter of such an amount
of grain.
Evening star., 1939-07-19

sUnit Of
rtn DankruptcS OF recevershp being
Rates OF dividend the foreomg disburse
mens the last
uness noted special dividends
xd Ex dividend xr tx rights Also
iast year Payable IN stock Declared far th.
this N''-Ne"N' o"'o OF oe-
Evening star., 1939-07-19

The Swiss government may finance
the manufacture of a "baby" car
Evening star., 1939-07-19

Approximate Soes Of Stocks the NJ Y Stock Exchono.
1900 AN 100000 1890 Noon AGO 600
l:0OP.M. 2OO 1So Ono
Total Sales for the day II O2O Ooo ~
Evening star., 1939-07-19
Chicago Cash Market.

VhIcHxO CaSh Market.
:. Cash wheat. No. red. 6ai.: No. 5 fpar-
Ickyo, 63a4 No. hard. 7O-7Ola: No ..
ssI7oia; ttouehl, IS: No , yellow, hard,
sS,a-6a: ttoughl, 6!i4; NJ. >, mixed 6s-
! 10ia. Corn, No mixed So; No
yellow 45-45s.: No. :! 45-4s;' sample
grace; white. l-4Ii4 Oats, No I mixed
20: No. 4. 2774: No l white 81: No ..
| 3o-30i2: No. 3. 2712-@a; NJ. | grav 2al.:
sample grade. gray, 26i2 Barley. malti1e,
4. 81 awe
Evening star., 1939-07-19

Middline. SPOT, 9.49n.
n Nominal.
Evening star., 1939-07-19
Winnipeg Prices.

Baltimore Quotations
BALTIMORE, July 10 lP,.-Wheat No
red winter. earlicky. spot. domestic. 70ta
Evening star., 1939-07-19

CottonSeed Oil.
Bleachable cottonseed oil futures closed
7-12 lower Sales. 100 contracts. Sep
tember 5S5b: October 5.92b; December.
6.05b; January, 6.10b; March, 6.1s.
Bid.
Evening star., 1939-10-01
BY the Associated Press.

CINCINNATI Sept. 30.-Unable
to talk 1t over with the boys in per-
son because they are waiting for
it to quit raining in Pittsburgh. the
curbstone prophets devoted their
day today to figuring out ways for
the Cincinnati Reds to take the New
York Yankees in the forthcoming
World Series.
The more they figured, the more
complicated the problem became,
and among the more vehement
faithful it resolved itself in this:
Paul Derringer and Bucky Walters
can be counted on for two games
and maybe all four and then there's
Sene Thompson"
Since this added up to flve games,
one more than either team must
win. and since the Yankees aren't
going to be taken in four games
anyway the discussion wound up
where it started.
But here is something for the
Yankees to consider: The regular
Cincinnati team, including Pitchers
Derringer, Walters and Thompson,
Is hitting q neat .296.
Not Just Bat Carriers.
You can include those pitchers.
They don't carry bat just because
the rules require 1t.
Bucky. Of course, Is one of base
balls real hitting pitchers. In the
course Of winning his n games, he
has been up 118 times and hit safely
80 for an average Of .331.
Twenty mine Of the hits were sin
giles. but there were eight doubles,
. triple and . homer. You don't
dare pitch 4 grapefruit to him.
Derringer has % hits for 10
tries, or 200. This is nothing SEN
sational, but count on Paul to lay
down q bunt or fioat out q long
sacrifice fly when It's needed.
Thompson's Is trips to the plate