davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-03-21

Alvin Kissler celebrated hi
,,rthday at his home in Odessa or
e1n and Mrs. Bert Wilson anc
,.mahter Patsie were Toppenish Wis.
;tors sunday.
' Tbe Royal Neighbors club will
-. Thursday, March % with Mrs
pW. Strive. , :.
n yakima today.
" Ar and Mrs. E. S. Mcdonald
-are Yakima visitors Sunday.
nr;ck Oliver is spending this
-..L on business in Seattle.
,ohn ferguson of Seattle was a
rsek-end business visitor here.
frank Emigh Of Spokane was a
vanneVick business visitor Sunday
M and Mrs. Dick Coordes of
. rnnnell were business visitors here
Monday,
& guest this week at the Clyde
Mrs II. E. Huntington and Mrs.
N M. Moulton were Walla Walla
visitors Tuesday. -
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. s. Mcclure were
visitors at the John Cochran home
al Hover Sunday.
The Horticulture club will meet on
Monday, March Is with Mrs. E. A.
Miller as hostess.
Miss Ellen Wysong is visiting this
week with her sister, Miss Alma
Dean in Spokane.
Miss Bernice Brown and Miss
Kathryn Brown were Seattle visit
ors last weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Penney Terrell were
Walla Walla and Pendleton visitors
over the weekend.
The first division of the M. E. aid
will meet Wednesday, March 81 with
Mrs. F. s. Mcclure.
Mrs. Annie Poulin of Yakima was
visitor last week at the home of
her brother, A. T. Belair.
MI. and Mrs. A. H. OVERLY of Wal
Ia Walla were callers at the M. v.
Wysong home Sunday.
Glen Nagley, relief operator for
the o. w. r. & N. left today for
Waitsburg for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Masters have
moved into the Henneberry house on
. Second avenue this week.
The Kennewick bridge club will
meet Wednesday, March %, with
; Mrs. w. j. Barnes as hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Lyons are the
parents of daughter born Friday
afternoon at the PaSco hospital.
J. H. Siegfried returned Tuesday
night from Portland, where he has
spent the past week on business.
The Townsend club will hold
potluck dinner at their club rooms
Monday night, March Is at $50.
The Misses Therese Thole, Lena
Mains, Geraldine Dam and Grace
Convey were Spokane weekend visit
0gS.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-03-21
Twin City Penney Co.
Employees Dine Tues.

Twenty-one employees Of the Pas
co and Kennewick j.. c., Penney
company stores enjoyed a banquet
at the K. p. hall in Pasco Tuesday
evening. Each OF the ladies at-endt
ing were presented with corsageS
by Pasco manager, II. E. Copeland.
After the banquet instructive talks
Were given on the subject Of shoes"
by managers Hugh Copeland and
Alvin Cheney.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-03-21
OrsOn Welles Scare

Another Orson Welles scare was
threatened locally this week when
trees, poles and buildings blossomed
with the printed warnings: Watch
for the Uprising" School officials,
police and city officials began to
worry when repeated inquiries were
received concerning the warning.
After more or less stalthy sleuth-
ing, police discovered that it was
gag to advertise coming movie
show, as each of the placards was
covered with another: Allegheny
Uprising" at the Roxy on Sunday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-03-21
Directors Announced
for Democratic Program

Mrs. Paul Hamilton as Benton
County vice-chairman, has announc-
ed the following directors for the
sixpoint program that is being
planned for the county in connec-
ton with the National program OF
the Woman's Democratic division:
Mrs. S. c. Crooks, Prosser, Report
er plan; Mrs. Lottie Lampson, Ken
newick, Donkey Banks; Mrs. Frank
Clark, Hanford, Democratic Digest;
Mrs. Robert Hanson, Richland,
Speakers Bureau; Mrs. Frank Lin
coin, Kennewick, Radio; Mrs. Har-
ley Chapman, Prosser, Publicity.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-26
Spokane Adds
To Loop Lead
Defects Yukimo in
Only WI Contest
BY UNITED PRESS

The Spokane Indians took a
firmer hold on the Western Inter
national Baseball league lead last
night when they defeated the
second-plsce Yakima Pippins in
Yakima, So.
Each team collected three runs
by the third, and the score stayed
tied until the seventh frame, when
the Indians ran across two runs.
Each gathered eight hits.
No other league games were
scheduled, but three exhibition
contests were played.
Salem beat San Diego of the
Pacific Coast league rs, with Del
Oliver, rookie pitcher optioned
from San Diego, claiming the win.
Vancouver beat the Seattle Raj
niers 4-3 in eight innings.
Scores:
Spokane D.. 102 900 200-5 s o
Yakima e.. 202 600 600 s l
Seryenu and hcNamee; Kittle
and Younkers.
Seattle .....0 900 002 OIL 5 Q 0
Vancouver 120 600 10 III |
Scribner, Radunich % and
Campbell, kearse (6); kershaw
and Lloyd.
San Diego POI 010 001- 81 2
Salem :. 900 204 l0x- II
Morris, Devolder % and before /;
Helser, Oliver t6) and Williams.
Barker 80.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-26

One of genuine attractions loneocres racing plant
now the combination of Pepper" Porter and Crystal Speed
Pepper" uryhored little blond and of Don Porter
who hos tvehoe stobe ct the Renton layout has his
little riding boots and his ideos the ownership of
Crystal Speed. his pol
He believes Crysto belongs him. He insisted upon
having fish pond built before Crsos stobe And he COINED
his point The fish pool he tells you eo from him TO
his Csto layout above you tiny Pepper ostride
roll while Crystal explores the fish pool
In the other picture you find little Pepper the spine
of his horse dsdonne the sodde No sodde for Pepper
He rides Indian foshion bareback
There ore three generations of Porers loneocres Jim
Potter is the oronddoddy Donald inns and then there's
Pepper the shot of the whole Porter con Jim Porter
by the woy hos sevenhose stoble at loneocres also.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-26
Mungo Goes to
Hospital for
Arm Treatment

NEW Brooklyn pitcher,
Van Lingle Mungo, currently on
the Dodgers inactive list, leaves
tomorrow for Johns Hopkins hos
pital in Baltimore to have his
pitching arm examined.
A pulled muscle in Mungo's
right shoulder has permitted only
brief mound appearances for the
Brooklyn highlander this year.
After examination by DR.. Geo.
E. Bennett, Mungo will decide
whether TO undergo an operation
or accept position as Dodger
coach.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-26

Laughlin S. Medeghini 8; Wild pitch.
Mclaughlin: passed ball. Bremen
left on bases Sacramento Q, Tacoma
7: two-baSe hits. Blsttner 3, Hsrri-
man, Farrell: runs bstted IN. erik.
Plattner. Mclaughlin, Garretson,
Farrell 2: sacrifices. Medeghini. Vice
zorek. stolen base Blsttner. double
plays. Blsttner to williams TO erik.
Handley 70 williams 70 erik: time
AT; umpires. Porter and Freitss.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-26

When you need a few extra do
lars. look around the basement or
attic for discarded articles. Thi.
will bring you cash from some.
one If you advertise them yrh
an inexpensive Times Want Ad-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-26
GARRISON
New
Tiger Boss
Young Chief Will
Succeed Rhyme
Who Quits Post

Sacramento's Solons of the Pa
cific Coast league squeezed out a
4 TO 3 victory over Tacoma's
Tigers last night at Athletic Park,
but it took them IL innings of
excellent, interesting baseball to
do il.
For the first time since early in
1888. when Hal Rhyme joined the
Tacoma club as manager. the
Tigers played without his leader
ship. Rhyme was fired yesterday
afternoon.
In his place as skipper, appoint
ed only a short time before the
game last night began, was Bobby
Garretson. star first-sacker. Com
paratively young, Garretson, one
time crony at Oregon of the YAM
KEGS Joe Gordon, has had plenty
Of baseball experience. During his
career he has played under nine
different managers.
Garretson had no comment to
make regarding his appointment.
except that well try to get aroll-
ing again"
NO CARD TIE-UP
Meanwhile club officials today
were no closer-and no farther
away-from making a tie-up with
the st. Louis Cardinals than they
were yesterday. or, for that mat
ter, month ago. The deal is still
on the fire. but it isn't done yet.
The Solons got the jump on the
Tigers last night when they tai
lied twice in the fourth inning. A
single by Mel Armada. center
fielder; Gene Handley's walk. an
error by George Farrell. Tiger
third sacker, a passed ball and
Jim Grilk's long fly TO center &C
counted for the runs.
Tacoma picked up its first run
in the sixth. Stubby Hartman.
who played brilliantly his short
stop position, making several al
most miraculous catches. doubled
to left center. A wild pitch sent
him to third, and he spiked the
plate on Garretson's infield out.
Alert defensive play. notably by
Hartman, kept the Solons from
scoring more than one run in the
ninth inning. although they raped
out two singles and a double dur
ing the frame.
Tacoma tied the score in the
ninth as they drove Bill McLaugh-
lin to the showers. Tony Firpo
was walked. Don White singled
to right. Morry Abbott was
walked. filling the bases. Pat
o'Brien flied out in short center,
but Farrell slugged out two-base
hit to left. scoring Firpo and
White. Mary Rickert. back in the
lineup after rest, was walked;
again the bases were full.
MUNGER IN
Out came Mclaughlin. In went
George Munger. With the count
on Pitcher Ray Medeghini one and
one, the Tigers engineered a
squeeze play that just missed scor-
ing the winning run. Abbott
dashed for the plate with the
pitchers motion, but he was out
as Medeghini could merely tick
the ball. Bruisie Ogrodowski,
Scion backstopper. caught the
tick" touched Abbott out as he
slid into the plate. 1t was a dar-
ing play but we'll timed. and it
might easily have won the game.
The Solons managed TO
push across the winning run
In the 18th when erik singled.
WAS sacrificed to second by
Chef Wiecxorek and scored on
Bob Blattner's hard double to
right.
Strange TO say. no umpires sp-
peared for the game. Tony
Freitas. star Scion pitcher. and
Earl Porter. ditto for Tacoma. an
swered the SOS for jumps. With
Freitas on the bases and Porter
calling balls and strikes, the game
WAS one Of the best officisted of
the season.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-26

Winning pitcher. Munger. innings
pitched. Mclaughlin sis. Munger a.:
At bat. off Mclaughlin %, Munger
g. hits, off Mclaughlin S, Munger !;
runs scored. off Mclaughlin ); runs
responsible for. McLaughlin ;, struck
out. by Mclaughlin =, Munger J.,
Aedeghini 4. bases on balls. off Nc
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-26
Pioneer League
BY UNITED PRESS

I'D IAGrc
= The second-place Boise Pilots
slipped down to one and one half
games behind the iesgue-leading
Salt Lake Bees last night by drop
ping . 4-3 contest to Pocatello.
The other four clubs remained
Idle.
Three homers were scored.
Waldron connected with q circuit
clout In the second with one on for
the Cards, Lowe Of the Pilots
homed In the third with one on
and Kakoliris came back for the
Cards In the fourth with none on.
Pocatello's Rene held the Pilots
to four hits. while caplinger allow
81 eight
doaDe 49,. ......-....
focateuo 80. -.-....- 3 !
Rene and Adams; Caplinger and
Kerr.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-26
Bang-Tails
Come Fast
At'Acres
Officials Hoving
Hard Time Keeping
Check on Arrivals

LONGACRES- They're coming
so fast these pre-opening Long
acres days it's proving almost
impossible to tab and give proper
credit to the thoroughbred greats
being checked in or about to be
unloaded for this years summer
racing meet opening Saturday
afternoon.
Closely following announce
ment of the purchase of La
vengro by Mrs. j. r. Clancy,
Seattle sportswoman, came
word from Hollywood Park of
the departure Sunday after
noon of the brilliant little filly,
Downy Pillow, an unexpected
but thoroughly welcome addi-
ton to the Longacres' handi-
cap division.
Downy Pillow comes fresh from
a smashing Hollywood Park vic
tory in which she sped six fur
longs in the flashy time Of Ill Is
turning the half in AS 35, ar
Incredible pace for SO young q
horse. At Lorgacres the fleet filly
will race in the livery of Frank w
Brewster's Needmore stable. one
OF the Pacific Northwest's most
popular racing esta blishments
This same outfit took down first
money in last years running OF
the $4,000 added Longacres Mile
when Brief Moment lived up tc
her role of favorite and romped
home a winner over Sweepalot and
Clarcarole to garner $10,050 fol
her owner
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-26
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Toledo at Milwaukee, both
games postponed. rain.
Louisville 4. st. Paul 7.
Columbus 2-l, Kansas City As.
Indianapolis 5, Minneapolis 6,
30 innings.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-26
DAUGHTER OF NORWICH

The three-year-old filly is a
daughter of Norwich, winner of the
1922 edition Of the Kentucky Derby
in addition TO other outstanding
American racing fixtures.
In An attempt to live up to
the accomplishments of her
illustrious dad. the little bay
miss carved herself a sizeable
portion of the stakes and al
lowance events contested at
Saratoga and other eastern
tracks during the past year.
She was acquired at Hollywood
Park several days ago with the
express purpose in mind OF point
ing her for the stakes and handi-
caps strewn throughout the Long
acres meeting.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-26
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Newark at Rochester. rain.
Baltimore at Toronto. rain.
Syracuse at Buffalo. rain.
Jersey City o-6. Montreal 81.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-26
WESTERN INTERNATIONAL
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

HOW THE SERIES ENDED
Seattle Z, Sacramento l.
San Diego 4, Portland 3.
Hollywood 4, San Francisco l.
Los Angeles 4, Oakland g.
GAMES THIS WEEK
San Diego at Seattle.
Sacramento at Portland.
Los Angeles at San Francisco
Oakland at Hollywood.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
st. Louis 9, Philadelphia 4.
Cleveland 7, New York l.
(Other games rained OUT
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-26
with ELLIOTT METCALr

HAL RHYME, quiet, friendly of the Tigers, steps
- down from his position
And in his place Bobby Garretson in years
but with much and varied experience behind him
In way is youth supplantng from the ranks OF
veterans
The Tigers could not get rolling under Rhyme this sea-
because of that Hail. who should know the demands
Of baseball bosses and FANS found necessary to give up his
post
much about Hal the man. He is as
But needed baseball
Victory the demand And Halls club couldn't
through for him
may different situation in his spot Let's hope
will popular wherever
he goes
advance another field As player he
upward although skill first sacker better
opportunity
ahead the end of things He has personality and
knowledge the But imparng that knowledge another
thing
Bob that the Tiger fans brand of
ball gamble and
Of things
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-26

Runs nattec N. hcGlnnlss JoileY,
Fslcori 3. Whipp!e ? Kittls, earned
runs. Spokane s. Yakima 8. bases on
balls. Kittle 5. Servent. 4: struck out.
Kittle 6, Seryenu !, passed ball,
Younkers: hit oy pitcher. FAlconi,
Serventi by Kittle. sacrifice hits.
Younkers. Sickle. stolen bases. Bliss
Younkers. left on bases. Spokane 2,
Yakims g. double plays, Doving %
stsmper 20 Reese. Stsmper 20 Reese
umpires Cole and Senezich. time OF
game, Los.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-26
Eddie Tuit Writes

Eddie the energetic little fellow who opened
Taifs pavilion at American lake. south side, during the
last war days, than 20 years ago
He hundreds Of friends here but about 1920 pulled
stakes with his charming wife, Mae and his brother Edwin
who should really be called Eddie but isn't 49,.
When Eddie left here he went back to the Philippines. where he
long had been sports boss with his brother
famed manager dead Then the Ts celebrating their
carnival and circus endeavo So successful have those
been that today the Tas extremely wealthy healthy and
outstanding been their accomplishments they hav. be-
internationally known They sell wild
the original bring em back alive" Frank Buck
IN comparison
York spell and drive the northwest your
neishbor and his family
"Years passed northwest"
s. y Yea s, sss S long s short . another
kind o IN our
yearn again on Puget Sound soil NOR.
particularly and happy years.
made numerous. sincere friendships
Eddiss you could in his
heart affection country
well incidentally when Eddie and Mae and Edwin
they broke the molds They cannot be duplicated
Rocing Hoses. too -.
present. besides his carnival circus interests with
which he entertans the millions of natives of the
islands Of the Philippines he is also of the chief
stockholders in the Santa Ana Turf club =.
Although the thoroughbred is not common there, the
tiny ponies make up the programs In the boss racing
sport there is nothing like it in the world =.
Racing is conducted all American holidays. On all
native holidays. On Sunday each month"; The racing
Ts &C. ss ss burden His Job Is no simple task
the first event is The last under lights
midnight
It under the Australian system
OF judging fights
The system is used this nation today proper
thing In the islands
In the old Manila days judges
r1ngside, much like tennis officials
The judges all white but r the Filipino
when they beaten
Iheo Rogers, editor Of the Filipino Free Press
why don't you figure decisions mathematical
George Beleau. Australian string
BOXERS suggested points given
Tor axxressiene two points leading
punching and five points for knockdown. That's
points
churchill and the Ta decided
system which use today with added
IL No one has figured out why the odd
That's all
Anyway the Mae and Eddie Tats coming again
only for . visit And that cheerful
Incidentally Sir Eddie sleeping mat 1t artist
esy woven and OF deep and coors III
u entrance way ut home welcome Tais .
And when Eddie sees that. know what he'll say.
"Freavens sake! Wheredja that thing
And In his will be the that
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays RESULTS
(All games rained OUT
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-26
SPOKANE
YAKIMA

Totals ...53 3 9 II IS
aBatted for klttle IN 9Th.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-26

NbatNtN ANI FNtNs.r - HN.ls
Spokane .............lo2 900 20o-5
Yakima ...........2I0 600 ooo-3
Evening star., 1940-06-03
Louisville Gives Hint
At Last Of Making
A. A. Flag Bid
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
The Louisville Colonels apparently
have decided to make a stab at least
at living up to the glowing predic-
tons made for them in the Ameri-
can Association race.
The Colonels got away to a poor
start this season and have been
knocking around in the second di-
vision-a far cry from the pennant-
contending rating accorded them
weeks ago.
However, they moved back into
fourth place yesterday by notching
their third straight victory, 7-to-4
decision over third-place Indianap-
oils. This is their longest win streak
so far.
The Colonels open home series
with league-leading Kansas City
Tuesday and must maintain their
string if they wish to keep out of
the second division. They are in
fourth place by only a few percent
age points, being virtually tied with
Milwaukee and Columbus.
Evening star., 1940-06-03
From the
PRESS Box
Ruth's Home Run Record
Likely to Stand in 40
BY JOHN LARDNER,


NEW YORK, June 3 (N.AN.A).-
This is the time of year when Babe
Ruth's home run record always is
being broken into little pieces. Large
John Mize, for instance, is well
ahead of the Babes best pace.
James E. FoXx and Harold Trosky
will hit 10 apiece if they just take
1t easy and meet the ball.
The thing to do in this emergency
Is to bet your friends 3 to / that
G. H. Ruth's record still will be
standing come October. I will
cheerfully insure your wagers.
Not that the feat is impossible.
Mize, for instance, is a great left
handed hitter operating in a league
where short right-field fences
abound. John may well beat Ruth's
mark of 60 one of these years. The
problem is to call the year.
Granted that Mize, Foxx, Trosky,
Greenberg or York goes through
the season without an injury or a
long slump, he then must get every
sort Of additional break of luck.
Granted that lot of balls 60 fair
instead of foul, and clear the bar
rier instead of hitting it, he then
must face the pressure, the shadows,
and the uncertain pitching of Sep
tember-the month when Ruth
went to town.
Evening star., 1940-06-03
Hader Again Signed
For Mat Struggle
With Irish Angel
Turner Gets 225-Pound
Villain on Fons' PIeu;
Two Bouts Featured

Washington's heavyweight wres-
tier, Jack Hader, will return to
action Thursday night at Turner S
Arena to meet the Irish Angel, who
mixes villiany with heroic stuff.
Hader and The Angel. conqueror
last week of Gino Martinelli. will
meet in one of the double wind-up
matches. In the other Karol Krau-
ser, who beat Pat Corrigan in his
last appearance, will meet Zim Fam
Zum, the Hindu mystery man"
Hader. 225-pound villain and one
Of Joe Turner's biggest drawing
cards, comes to the arena after a
three month absence. Fans be-
sieged Turner with requests for
the former Kansan's appearance.
After watching The Angel score a
freakish victory over Martinelli, Ha-
der challenged The Angel.
BY beating Martinelli, The Angel
displaced the Bostonian as the man
to meet Bobby Bruins in a title
bout this summer.
Krauser, Polish Adonis, is proving
one of the best scientific wrestlers
seen here since Londos became the
scourge of the "matadors."
Evening star., 1940-06-03
Hawkins
Continued From Page A-l2)

double-header with Cleveland here
tomorrow. Harold Newhouser or
John Corsica was to oppose Leonard
for the Tigers.
Tigers Take Big Lead.
Duplicating their seige of Satur-
day, the Tigers collected seven runs
In the first three innings, added
another unearned tally in the fourth
and protected their lead with the
aid of steady relief pitching by AL
Benton, who entered the game with
nobody out in the fourth inning and
received credit for the decision.
Washington. which loaded the
bases with nobody out in the first
inning and failed to score when
Gerald Walker and Bonura famed
in succession and Early flied out
nicked Dizzy Trout for. three runs in
the third on singles by Case and
Early and doubles by Walker and
Bonura.
When Bloodworth walked launch
ing the fourth and Pofahl doubled
to left to score him, Manager Del
Baker of the Tigers yanked Trout
in favor of Benton, who has been
Mr.. Poison to the Mats.
Benton clung to his 8-4 lead until
the eighth inning, when Early's
double and Cases single manufac-
tured a run. With two out and
nobody on in the ninth Bonura
who now has hit safely in 13 straight
games, thumped his second home
run of the season among the left
field bleacher patrons.
Evening star., 1940-06-03
BY ROBERT HENRY.

One of Washington's prime sports
rivalries will be resumed tomorrow
afternoon at Anacostia Stadium
when Eastern and Central line up
for the high school base ball cham
pionship, and sizzling affair is as
sured.
Dominating factors in title play
during the last 10 years, Eastern and
Central cherish a triumph over each
other as much as they value the
flrst-place honors. While Central
defending champion, is conceded a
decided edge in this years final
histry reveals that more than an
outstanding record is needed to win
the flag.
Although Central soundly trounced
Eastern in a regular series game sew
eral weeks ago, few expect the Vik-
ings to score as handily this time
Eastern has come long way since
dropping that engagement, 13 to 8
and has been undefeated since
Central, on the other hand, is not
the formidable, ambitious nine it
was earlier. A string of easy vic
tories has tended to take some
dash from it's drive.
Centrars Lineup Changed.
Both teams will enter the game
somewhat handicapped. Central will
play without Harry Martin, catcher
who is ineligible. According to Coach
Jack Ray, this is not calculated to
help Billy Fisher, Centrals classy
pitcher. Martin, who played but
two series games, generally is con-
sidered the best schoolboy receiver
in town. Figures, however, reveal