davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-12-01

narrow escapes. I found when ]
got through I didn't care where ]
slept or that I was sleeping In dam
gerous places. I had to say to my
self, Look here, 20 uare too old for
this sort of thing. Hold yourself
back"
Turned Down Job.
DR.. Glover is enormous and very
Scotch. He speaks with broad burr
Evening star., 1940-12-01

effect. But as long as the Germans
keep bombing the whole island and
as long as the r. A. F. keeps them
away from here by day, 7 don't
worry about them"
(To be continued.)
Evening star., 1940-12-01

Copyright, 1910, By the Newspaper PM.
INC. IN United States, Canada and al the
countries of the International Copyright
Union. Reproduction as q whole or IN
part strictly forbidden.)
Evening star., 1940-12-01
Anna Freud Plans London Clinic
For Wars Psychopothic Cases
Daughter Of Scientist Praises Courage
M And Calm Of Bombed Britons
uncnsored articles by the
PM who recently returned from London
By RALPH INGERSOLL

Freud the daughter OF
the Sgmund Freud the scientist who created psyche
whom Germans drove from Austria die in
England her from New York wanted to see her
pychoanay herself and because from her and
psychatrs wanted what scientific evidence they had Of
the bombing the emotional balance Of the popua
ton that she organizing clinic for the
study bomb shock clinic to study particularly 1t effect
mothers and young children.
the house in which her father died, 20
Of the city undistnguished
house set feet back from the road
small dark handsome woman with alert
and thoughtful She received attic studio which
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-10-16

elmer 3eit cine Deiitfd-itnIieniIhe slfs
,tion gegen bic beiben Staaten IN Gang
gebraht fperoen fonIlte. ittiter Der Be
griinbllng, bob es iid bierbei Inn
friegsnotpenbige MaBllabnlen gegen
ben engIiiden GinflnB III Ntben nno
snfara bafble.
SngoiIaipieir Bot, obipobl es NIT
Ser giirfei unb @riedetlan0 Der al
ten 9aHan-g1ltente allgeb0rt, llnd
Mitteillingen bon alltoritatiDer Seitc
Der Mbie Berlin Nont bon 1leienl
,,2oDalitat'' gelobt. Sligoilapiei1 ION
iid iebt nud) bereit erfldrt baben, nit
llngarn ltllo gnlgarien, ben Mdien-
grabaatel1 off benl 0alfan, iiber n1og<
Iide ,,Heine @ebiets5ngeltdi,oniiie'' 5lr
berbanbeIn, iofern Berlin llnb &oul
nidt ibrerieits ebenfans territoriale
5oroerungen an bie &egierllng in Bel,
grab iteIlen iollfen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-10-16
9leiolntionen Der generalDeriammlnns
bes gentral-8e
(Sortiebur1g bon Seite 5
Die gania beg Grin. 8iidofs
Wenntan,t

Ser aatboliide Central -gerein lit
bon Sen firbliden slntoritater- beg
2anbes oft ltllb oft als cine leiteroe
araft III Ser @rii1bung nn6 S6rbe=
rang ser gfarridulen be5eidnet tpor-
ben. SIN Sabre 1904 erfldrte BET Der
Grlmbiteinleeung Der Bfarrid1tle IN
geeu Him, in Ser oie @enera1Derianrnr=.
lung taete, Ser 6amaliee 8iidof bon
2eao, Der ieitber beritorbene giidof
Sobnnn Stariba: .Die beittiden aa-
tbolifen MillneIotas baben oie 8farr-
idltlen gerettet." Die el1tIdieoene
Stealtngnab11e bes Central -@ereirs.
i'm Sslltereiie Der fatboliihen gr5ie=
bnng belpog fei,,e glninen5 aaroinal
3onebertp: ,MGiiberaa I'M 2anoe er-
beben iid beute Yfarridulen. 8ir
iduloen lie insbeionoere ben beutiben
aatbolifen, oie fir bie Sdulelt falnpf-
ten rnb liegten.''
gs lit beoeutlngsboa, Dab Der 8or-
aanser Ct, gminen5 alf oem 8i-
iebofsitubl bon 8bilaoelpbia Der
gbrp. Sobann g. Nelln1alll g.sS.
81, Ser pierte 8iidof bon 9biIabel-
pbia (ts52 Bis 186O), Der erIte
Dberbirt in Ben Ser. Staaten mar,
Ser oas fatboliIde Hfarrldnlpeien
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-10-16

Dritte I'M 8uuoe Der MbIenpartner,
ssapan, Dem riiiiiiden Madbnrn bic
Wsebrln1g Ser gelite. Darnrt geitalten
lid oie gerbanolungen nit Mosfdn
ettpns ibtpierig, ii1io es lit nod nidt
gail5 Har, ipelhe aIufgabe ltnb Delhe
Rernitiide man inn Sltgeondt Bot.
Die iibrige 8elt Bat bel Ser geu-
oronung nidt oreinaltreDen. Mn,erifa
beoelltet man 1.nberbIiint, es ni0ge
feine 3Noiinante Monroe-D -Doftrine ge-
troIt tpeiter reiten, aber ilt iallitetn
Grab ODER aud, ipenn es Oas Dor5iebt,
mad, ben Negeln Der S0ben Sdille,
ioIange es MIR ben i'm 5tlirrltentpo
Der nenen Sronung iiber Die aitoerlt
@ontinente iprengeltoen goelroiien
nidt itorertb III ben g8eg tritt. Gs mag
NIT @in61niiblen fdr,pfen lln6 ieinen
Nfut an bI0ben @nrnrnelberben erpro-
ben, genau tpie Ser eoIe Don auiiote,
Ser Mitter BON Der traurigen @eitalt.
Denn es paBt nit ieinen fentirnenta-
len sSSoee,t ltrlo ieitter berlpgettelt 8iit.
i6eibenpolitif nidt 1tebr il, bic meme
oDnamiide 3eit. gs lit trob ieiiler
SSllse,lo altln Anadronisinlls geipor-z
oelL Elm greilenbafter anabe I'M arei.4
Ie nproiider lleberInenibei1, oerett m-
inadt aitd iiiblibe Nlnofopfe iiito slli-
aten nnb s5aIbaiiaten i'm Stu ilaster Die
Goelrafien Der Meilfhbeit al Deriesen
permag. Cine re,le gpobe 1T Ieraiif-
ge5oger, in Der griinolih aufgerdilnit
miro nit Dem, ipas cine berbienbete
Nergangenbeit &llltlr nnli,tte. Sbre
@aDr5eiden fi11o Snfenfrelt5 nno Nlt.s
tenbiinoel, 5ibeI it1b San1rler. lin
lire Mtare barfen iid bie aufrnoeit
Spfer Ser getpalt SIR Brograll1nt
iIt: europa llno afrifa benl Matio.
italloaiaIisn1ns lt1lb Sai6isnrs; aiien
ben Sapanerr1 iotpeit es ,tiht IN bic
2ebensr1ume Der 8eberriber gliropasS
einbe5ogen miro; NuBlan6 nit Ell
niaen Ginidrdnfungei1 - ben Nni-
fen; Mnlerifa oe1 Mnlerifanerit, iopeit
iib bas nit Sen grpanfionsnotme
feifen bes lationalio3ialiItiidell ullo
faidiitilden Sntperil,nls bertrdgt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-10-16
@Ddleit -G6rpnif

(Gortiesung bon seite ID
has Nedt, einen laften aalnpf Inn
Madt un6 0eIik.
llllo tpei,n Tie ben Seufel nit geel.
5ebnb ipirflid al1streiben iolltelt Damn
iperoen iie ipabrlbeilllid SIT ibrem
2eioipeien feltitellen, oaB 8eelc5ebnbs
appetit, nadDem er bas europailde
seitlano berihlungen bat, nod lange
nidt gefilt lit.
DAB 5inilden 2onoon inb 8albs.
inston einerieits ,,no Mosfalt altoe-
rerieits fleiBig 5doen eeiponnen per-
oe,t lit fein @ebeinrnis. @eraoe bar
ami beroienen bic 8ebaltptltngen int
Der 8atifanrneloalna geadtlns, Dob
,,GroBbritalnien beitrebt lei, Rublano
als Gerbiinbeteit al1 eeipinnen", ,ino
bob ,,oie Ser. Staaten frob iein ipiir=
ben, ruiiii6e Silfe segen Sdpan I'M
Sernen Often at erbalten".
linn ipelden 8reis jon bieier aus=
berfaltf ureligioier gornrteile' geife-
benz"
@ X X X
gsie i,l- ,,no ausl1n6ii6e Griegsbc-
ri6terItatter aus peridieoenen Mn5eis.
den glallben iblieBen al f6nnelt it,,b
bie totalitdren Wa6te enti6loiien, ben
2rieesidauplas al1f Ben Siioen 5lt
berleaen 1tnb Gnglanbs 2ebensaoern
I'M Mittelneer (5neafanal ,,no @i-
braltar) slt unterbinoen. 3ipei rnii*
deere Saftoren, bie Siirfei Ailnb Grie-
benlano, treten oiesmal itdrfer in ben
8oroergrl,nb. Nadbem Die Stout
@erlin=adie georobt fat, -@rie6enlato
lno Sic SiirfeL biele ,lebten So6bur=
gen eneliiden ginfluiies in europa.
tpie es in Melouugen ous Berlin itnb
Nom beibt, ubon ensliiden, Slitrigue-
neitern an idubern", baben Die Gegie-
rungen IN Mtben ilno slnfara eiltan=
Der ins Gertrauen gesogen. Niniiter=
prdiioent Sapoam empfing ben grie=
dii6en @eianoteu. nadbent beilen tiir-
fiider 3pIlege in sltben nit oent @rie-
denpre,nier Wetaras fonferiert batte.
sSsln tiirfiiden, ipie I'M griebil6en
9ubliflln fiirbtet man, bob 81 irgenos
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-10-16

ga gerridg Dorgeldebenn Ge niro init Meqen
anoern Grneansssein anoetes Stein ensefiat
Darouf beIpregt Der nonierenoe gof ooer Hi
aansen aau Stride einebmen oa NIT eibpar Cine 8eoa
hlBt sic 3erenonie a6. s.a.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-10-16

giIo Il: gnn Der edaein gaa elmer sire aeg prO er
ridet man Mtar erba miro, b5ernes
sre3 DieIe 9iof ene Nrter bei br
Gdeeg geiesnet q Gin bmnter ang ODER cine bein
Eaaesseit lit nt Dorgeirebeu epobn gebt s elmer @
F sic @Iaubigen 3eone beisn fSnnen u .
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-10-16
WOLFRAM'S
Luxutive Capsules

Diese ais .Constipation Capsules" unsern
Lesesn seit langen Jahren bekannten ABB
sfuehrmittel sind aus den besten Heilkraeu-
tern hergestellt. Preis $500 per Box; 8
Boxes $500 plus Porto. s4
WOLFRAM co.
451 Sycamore ST. Columbus. Ohio
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-10-16

lin feii1etn 6prengel fDitenlntild orga-
nilierte ltnb 10 ben Grnno legen bali
fir oas eefainte 9fdrridnlDeien in
ben Ser. Stnateit.
Sdon aus oieien1 Grlll1be, ipegenf
Ser berporragenben geilnabme at ei-.
mem Ser Sanptsipede bes Central -ger-
ems, ipnten eg oie Wiitglieoer bieies.
gerbanbes aIs eilie gbre betrabten,4
mad be1ten aonne11 al Der G6rbernng.
Der SeIigiprehnng oieies ebrpiirbigen.
Dieners Gottes teilallnebmer.
Die bon Ben fiegestrnrtfenet Difta-
loren III Musiidt geiteIlte ,.eue @elt-
oronnng ranB einitipeilell nod per-
fboben tneroe,l. Die gieoeriDerfitng
Gnglanbs IdBt fid nidt i'm Sfllrn.-
idritt erreil1ett. Ser 8libfrieg lit.
einitipeilen ainl Sisfrieg geiporoen.
Mebr ober ipe,1iger lll1borbergeiebene
Sbmierigfeitelt peribiebener Art ba-l
ben eine baloige ssnbaiion gnglmlosH
auf cine ltnberehenbare 3llfllnft ber.1
fboben. gber bie &rieefiibrenoen ra-
iteh nidt; Der aanpf Inn einen gno-I
iieg nll1B tueitergeben. 8enn audi Der
Mnbrud elmer ertrdllnlterl reuelt 8elt-
orbnling nod in tpeiter Gerite 5u lie-#
gen iheint, 70 niiilen meme itrategil6e1
0ege gefii1ben ner6en. Da5lt fon Der
neue Dreina1te=gaft bienen. 9ainit
tritt Ser llene europaiide arieg ii, cine
l1ene gbaie Elm. Die 1leue 8eltoro-'
irliag ion Nun alif cine anbere @eife
angebabnt iperbell. Dieien Blan be-.
idreibt Ser Wanoerer' in Ieirer ults
nadabnlihen, origitelen Beiie:
.SSapan erbalt Sic 9berbobeit in
Miien itno I'M Rasifiid)en 95eatt.
5panien ben Selien bon Gibraltar uno
eil,ige aernitiide III Noroafrifa. lleber
GnBlano lit man nod nidt gan5 i'm
&lnrcn. Stalin bat Sic ltntugeno,1
bob er fid) 1linlnlt, mas linn sllIagt,
nno ,lnallgenebmeripeiie bat er cine.
.lniiberipinolibe gorliebe fir Gei1e oes
aer,ts; bie alib Stalier begebrliden
Mnges betrabtet ltt1o bie alib Sitlers
@annlen reiser1. 3uben1 lniBg0nnt Der
-. -. = ----.- -..---.--.-
Evening star., 1940-04-04

'em! Five prep schools are max
Ing passes at a certain Chicago
eighth grade gridder we could
name. That's as bad as the
Yanks offering Joe Di Maggie
bonus for an option on his first
born son.
The big push to get Slip Madi-
gan in at Loyola CLOS Angeles) fell
through. Everything is of. Bud
Ward, the amateur golf champ,
who is giving the U. s. G. A.
headaches with his cross country
taxi jaunts and airplane flights,
has been advised by Seattle pa
pers to go home and do his frisk-
ing around the home base at
Spokane. Prof. Artie McGovern,
who put in tough month con-
ditioning the Dodgers at Clear
water, has gone on cruise to
South and Central America to
recuperate. Doc Protho startled
the baseball world by announcing
even his rockies get $500 a month.
Gabby Hartnett and Jimmy
Dykes have been made deputy
sheriffs in two Arizona counties.
Today's guest star. James c.
Doyle, Cleveland Plain Dealer:
BE not too critical of the efforts of
Johnny Paychek. Never should
II be forgotten that he almost
gayo up his life 1oe Finland"
Evening star., 1940-04-04
No Johnstown or Gallant Fox
In His Barns, but Sunny Jim
Isn't Quitting on Derby

Naturally, Fenelon, the Sir GAL
lahad, Sd, colt which came home in
the mile-and-seventy Endurance
Handicap at Bowie last fall, is the
one that has been tabled by "ex-
perts" as most likely to succeed. But
his Belair stablemate, Dusky Fox,
and pair of Diavolo colts, Asp and
Snow Ridge. from the Wheatley
barn, also fit into Sunny Jim s
plans. In addition, there is another
Gallant Fox hopeful, Sun Fox,
which. while not eligible for the
Derby, may surprise the boys and
girls in the Preakness week later.
"Our training was held up here"
Sunny Jim said, because of the
changes made in the Aqueduct strip
over the winter. The turns have
been altered and for the time being
they're soft and deep.
"Yet we've worked all the 3-year-
olds some. They've done seven-
eighths in 1888, and We'll have them
out for a mile or more before long"
AS usual in Mr.. Fitz's establish
ments his 1899 juveniles have grown
right nice" over the winter. All
have put on height and heft, and
even Merry Knight, whose coat is
somewhat too long and who doesn't
show enough Zip" to please the old
master, has come of age in size.
Asp Resembles Daddy.
Just as c. v. Whitney's Carrier
Pigeon bears a striking resemblance
to his sire, Equipoise, so Asp is the
Evening star., 1940-04-04
BY SID FEEDER.

NEW YORK. April 4.-Taking it
by and large, there apparently ism t
another 3year-old Johnstown, GAL
liant Fox or Omaha kicking around
in the hay of Sunny Jim Fitzsim-
mons barns these spring mornings.
But that's not saying Mr.. Fitz
won't be in there pitching with a
chance to pull one out OF the hat
again come Derby Day.
The little man who's usually there
or thereabouts when they start the
run for the roses at Churchill
Downs has total of eight eligibles
for the May outing getting ready
now at the stables of William
Woodward CBelair) and Mrs. H. c..
Phipps (Wheatley) out at Aqueduct
race track. Not one of these-five
for Belair and three for Wheatley-
is rated more than an outside shot
to grab the brass ring against Bime-
lech, Andy K. & Co.
Yet, Mr.. Fitz beams that smile on
you and assures you he's not worry
ing
MIR. Fitz Isn't Worrying.
Four of the eight are coming
along right nice" he pointed out,
now that he's been back from Flor
ida for couple of weeks with a
chance to look them over. "Of those
we're thinking of for the Derby, only
Merry Knight still is off for this
period in his training"
Evening star., 1940-04-04
Easy '39 Campaign May Be Tonic to Him

Those hectic Russell he protecting
for the Mats 49, started the
starting but the
looked relief pitcher
the couple
Jack typed
The stretch drive grueng The
them the Mats off
stretch, pitched in eight of consecutive games.
regret starter" he
said "but did all Juice
faster"
When he with Cleveland 1882 he
his greatest When he Tiger
in the Last with the Cubs
hasn't worked hard this cards
rivals
Anyway Jacks different uniform can
aheao his club should be the thick the
doubtedy had this mind The thicker the
to have fellow like walking face team
with
Evening star., 1940-04-04
20 Years Aoo
In The Star

A happy crowd of 4.50O watched
the Griffs beat the Reds, 81, in
a fast game here. Shaw and
Schacht gave the losers five hits.
johnson and Erickson were to
pitch for the Mats today.
Maryland States five-game
winning streak was broken by
North Carolina, which fought the
Old Liners to a Sail draw in II
innings at Raleigh.
Catholic U. mopped up on
G. w., % to 7. Kendrick allowed
the Colonials only four hits.
Georgetown beat Holy Cross, 7 to
3, behind the five-hit hurting of
Reynolds.
William T. Tilden, I'd, new sin
giles champion. and Vincent
Richards won the national in
door doubles title by beating s.
Howard Voshell and Samuel
Hardy in four sets at New York.
Arroh-Go-On, ridden by j.
Williams, galloped off with the
Toboggan Handicap at Bowie.
Evening star., 1940-04-04

Selected shorts. The 1000
the Brooks paid for Charley Gil
bert was split right down the
middle by Charlie and Papa
Larry, who manages Nashville.
News: Chicago photographers
caught Tony Galento drinking a
glass of milk. Coast league UNI
pires figure they got a break
when the Oregon Liquor Control
Board mixed the sale of bottled
beer in the Portland ball park,
Lightweight Lew Jenkins reached
Broadway from Texas minus coat
and hat. He was driving North
with Jack Marshall, a heavy
weight, and they lost each other
in Washington. Old Bill KLEIN.
who umpired the big league ex-
hibition games in Havana, was q
riot for Cuban fans.
Evening star., 1940-04-04
|. ). j. Picked 10 Win
As College Boxing
Tourney Begins
SommervilIe Of Virginia
Meets c. U.S. Strong
In Opening Round
BY the Associated Press.

bg the Associated Press.
SACRAMENTO, April 4.-Eight-
cen schools sent their boxing con-
tenders into the ring here today to
take 1t on the chin in try for eight
championship titles at the national
intercollegiate boxing tournament.
A series of elimination bouts this
afternoon will start the campus
boxers on three days and nights of
matches in the Sacramento Memo
rial Auditorium.
Louisiana State was a slight IA
vorite over Wisconsin,, winner of
the 1889 mythical team champion
ship. Idaho also Is a seriors con-
tender.
Two of Wisconsin's fou. 1899
champions Omar Crocker. l45-
pound division. and Woodrow Swan
colt, 155-will defend their titles
along with Sewele Whitney. l2O.
Loyola University. New Orleans,
and Frank Kara, 1877, Idaho.
Five Southeastern Conference
champions top the Louisiana State
squad of six men.
A South Atlantic rivalry came to
lignt in the 160-pound pairings as
Gerry Strang of Catholic Univer-
sity and Fenton Somerville, Vir-
ginia standard bearer, were paired
IN the opening round.
Ken Rathbun, Virginia heavy
weight. drew bye. Truman South
all drew Milo Milotinovich of Su-
perior in the 155-pound division,
while the Cavaliers fourth man.
Dick Williams, was matched with
Omar Crocker of Wisconsin in the
145-pound bracket.
Evening star., 1940-04-04
Wood battIinq
Golf Nemesis
AT Augusta
Consistent Runner-up
Paired With Sorozen
Conqueror in IS
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
AUGUSTA, Ga, April 4.-Perhaps
by accident, but more probably by
well-conceived design, they sent
Craig Wood and Gene Sarazen into
today's opening round OF the Mas
ters' Golf Tournament in the same
twosome.
To start with, it was one of the
most colorful pairings in the entire
list. Wood, the handsome blond
bomber from Mamaroneck, N. Y, at
38, is playing the game as we'll as
ever, and Sarazen, the squat, out
spoken little gentleman farmer, also
38. is playing almost as we'll as he
ever did.
But there was more behind it than
that. 1t revived one of the best Mer-
rlWell finishes in the history of this
or any other golf tournament-Sara
zen's double-eagle on the 18th hole
OF the last round in the 1885 tourna-
ment. which enabled him to tie
Wood for first place and go on to
beat him in playoff
In Many Close Finishes.
Behind today's pairings, though,
stood something elsa long line of
similar finishes to tournaments in
which Wood has looked a winner
only to be beaten out either at the
last moment or in playoff. The last
time was in the United States open
at Philadelphia last June. when it
took two extra rounds for Byron
Nelson to do it.
Wood has been playing some of
his best golf since then.
Wood, who has been runnerup To
Horton Smith as we'll as Sarazen
here, to Denny Shute in the British
open and to Paul Runyan in the P.
G. A.. among others, figures he's
playing so we'll now because almost
two years ago he solved big prob
lem.
I'd been in a bad slump. mainly
because I was putting terribly" he
explained. 80. after I failed to
qualify for the open in 1888, I set
w WI n oil llIS putting.
Perfected His Putting.
L worked on that pendulum strole
for months. At first it was horrible
But gradually they started dropping
for me. Then, once I had putting
under control, had that much more
time to work on the rest Of my
game"
Now he is graded right I'D with
Ben Hogan, Ralph Guldahl, Byron
Nelson, Henry Picard, Jimmy Dem
aret and the other favorites in this
| hand-picked field of SO masters.
Evening star., 1940-04-04
Alexander Opposing
Dunlap in Feature
Nohh-South Tilt
Former National Champ
Smothers Strunohun;
Foe Beats MedoIist
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PINEHURST, N. c., April a.
George T. Dunlap, jr., who once
practically monopolized the cham
pionship of this event, paired today
against Chuck Alexander, Duke
sophomore, in a quarter final match
of the North and South amateur
golf tournament.
The former national amateur
champion defeated veteran Robert
Stranahan of Toledo yesterday,
Z and 6.
Alexander defeated Medalist
Grover Poole, Duke freshman,
3 and l.
Other pairings:
Bobb, Dunkelberser, High Point; N. c.,
w. James Hunter North Adams, Mass.
| Joe Thompson, Hamilton. Ontario, VS..
John B. Ryerson. Cooperstown, n: Y.
Skip Alexander Durham. N. c., VS.. w.
B. Mccullough, IT,. Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1940-04-04
Fast Ball Left in Griffith Stadium BuIIpen

would nobody
world
fellows who fits from club club in time to melons
the They know Russell
turkey clutches sinking
pretty close being the best relief pitcher the
Relief pitcher" mued I'd typed.
pitched with Boston Cleveland
be fresh relief pitcher bulpen
sitting there wondering going
They got
the Cubs 49, Now they
t-in bulpen
Evening star., 1940-04-04
Spring Baseball
BY the Associated Press,

by tne Associated Press.
At Statesvile, N. C-Cincinnati tND,
13; Boston (AD. 7.
At Rome, Ga.-Brooklyn tN.). g.: At
At Fl Pase, Tex-chicaso (Ao. i: Chi
New York (ND. 5.
AT Sebring. Fla.-Newark Il. L.. 10;
At Miami Beach. Fla.-Philadelphia
M2. B; Rochester Il. Ii. O.
At oklahoma City-New York tA.), 3:
Oklahoma City CTexD, 1.
Today's Schedule.
At Winston Salem. N. C.-Cincinnati
N) VS.. Boston (A.).
AT Pensacola. Fla.-St. Louis (N.) vs..
Pensacola
At Gs,dsden: Ala.-Detroit tA) VS..
At c.,nss,nsatss' ,.tnsnsts' Ga-New York No VS..
At Orlando; ,Fla.-Washinston (A). VS..
At Daytona Beach. ,Fla-Philadelphi
IN; VS. Minneapolis "a. Az.
At Tulsa; Okla.-New York tA) vs.
Tulsa tTex)
At Lubbock, Tex-chicaeo tA3 VS..
At Fort Worth, 'Tex.-Philadelphia (A)
VS.. Fort Worth (Tex.).
Evening star., 1940-04-04

"spittin' image" of his daddy, Dia-
volo, even to the white marking on
his forehead. If this keeps up, it's
going to seem like old home week at
Churchill Downs and Pimlico this
spring.
Mr.. Fitz, while agreeing with just
about every one else that Bimelech
is the horse to beat in the Derby,
shrugs off any suggestion that the
rest of the gallant gallopers might
just as well not show up on May 4.
They said that about Ell Chico
last year" he pointed out, land along
came Johnstown. Now what do YOU
suppose could happen this year?"
Evening star., 1940-04-04
BY EDDIE BRIETZ,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, April 4.-Chitter
chatter: Indiana's N. c. A. A.
basket ball champs plan to tour
California during the Christmas
holidays and wind up in New
Orleans for the Sugar Bowl
game. Joel Hunt, who resigned
at Wyoming U. the other day, is
said to be headed for Louisiana
State to succeed Red Sanders as
Evening star., 1940-04-04
FeIIer Faces HubbelI ;
Tribes HudIin Hurt

BY the Associated Press.
AUGUSTA, Ga, April 4.-Boo
Feller against Carl Hubbell was the
pitching show to be presented here
today as the Cleveland Indians and
New York Giants resumed their bat
tling.
The Indians triumphed yesterday,
but lost the services of Pitcher Will
us Hudlin for few days after ball
smashed by Ben Chapman In bat
ting practice struck his leg.
Evening star., 1940-04-04
Connie Picks Yankees
To Wind Up Third

By the Associated Press.
Ell PASO, Tex, April 4.-Connie
Mack believes the New York Yankees
will wind up in third place in the
1910 American League race.
We'll probably fight it out with
st. Louis for SIXTH" Mack said.
AS for the Yanks, they are not
weaker this year, but no ball club
can keep on the pace for years."
Evening star., 1940-04-04

At the same time, Gehrman
thinks he got a quick count in
the Mats training camp. II was
only allowed to pitch six innings
in exhibition games" he said last
night, land its been more than
two weeks since I last worked.
I know I can pitch better than
some OF the fellows who still are
around. Outside of Chase and
Leonard. there isn't anybody who
can pitch better than I can on
this team"
Evening star., 1940-04-04
Gold Sox Offer to Buy Back Reese for $4,000
Prep Schools Bid for Chicago Eighth Gdde Caught Drinking Milk

backfleld coach. Red went to
Vandy as head coach. Hunt was
at L. S. u five years before going
to U. of Georgia as head coach.
The New York Post reports two
big league clubs are willing to pay
the Dodgers SIS, 900 for Shortstop
Pee Wee Reese. One of them is
the Red Sox, who last fall sold
Reese to Brooklyn for $4,000.
Recruiting Office. Talk about
the colleges going out and getting