davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-03-26
$4,000 bust"
IS ATTEMPTING
COMEBACK NOW

!, ST. LOUIS, March 2s.--Joe Now
ry. a $4,000 '..oust" in the Major
Leagues, now is worth almost that
price to winnipeg Of the Northern
League although he, is five years
older. -
After his graduation from the
University Of iowa, Mowry used his
bat and fielding grace to visit
Nash4iiIe and Minneapolis as q Mi
nor feasaet prelude, 70 the, role Of
$50 1000 prize reokie with tl.e Bps
ton Bees, Il ra IN X, : slT
But he couldn't hit Ma jar League
pitching and 10 started ,ttie road
back. Hesw went tos st. Paul afpr S,-
oo0... then skidded through Dallas,
FORT Worth and Qklahoma CITY hcr
fore leaving Organized baseball, al
together, Y u I #s@s s&
) Last year, Mike Kelley, yoTher .of
the Minneapolis Millefs, ll1clped
Monty to get the lqanagHrsi,ip OF
the Winnipeg clubs whichs hadsrbeeii
purchased bySss business mems orr
ganizatior.sls "a N ~ ~ y Z
1 First he built up. good will in the
town Of I. 100000 persons most Df
whom were morb ipterested IN hock-
ey and football than hi bdseball.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-03-26
IRl'AlbIltpl'Ro6RA!hs. /. !
DEBATE: iSIlI.ARlS! . /.
/: IN US. SENATE
One Major Test Apparent
Administration Lead
ers Are Confident

.
WASHINGTON, March 26,-T'he
Senate Is scheduled to begin debate
now on, the reciprocal trade pro-
gram. Administration leaders pre-
dicted small but safe margin for
extending the program three years
in, the form requested by Secretary
Of State Cordell Hull.
The major test, one that will line
up. Republicans and some Demo-
Gratis together, will be on a proposal
to submit agreements to the Senate
for ratification.
However, administration Senators
have polled the membership and say
that they have a five-votc margin
on the question.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-03-26
Protest
5inkings

OSLO, Norway, March 26.-7Nor-
way has instructed its legation at
London to protest that British war
ships entered Norwegian waters tc
hunt informed German ships twice
within the last four days.
The announcement was made of
ficially at Oslo that another such
incident is being investigated.
Earlier, it was made known that
the Norwegian Legation at Berlin
had been instructed to make a neW
protest against the sinking of the
Norwegian steamers Lysaker and
Brott by German subs, The Nor,
wegian government asserted that
the sinkings were contrary TO inter
national law.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-03-26
HORSE KEGlER5
win LAST half
OF PIN MATCH

Compilation of team standings in
the Elks mixed tournament on the
bowling alleys, Dark Horses have
won second half honors and the
right to play the Amazons, win
ners of the first half. for the tour
ney crown.
Second place winners are Luck
les, for first half, and Tailors for
second half.
The playoff for the champion
ship, scheduled for Thursday night
has been postponed indefinitely be-
cause of the illness of Amazon
kegler H. r. VanderLeest.
After the championship mattel
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-03-26
HEAD HUNTING
TO Be STOPPED

MANILA, March 26.-The Philip.
pine Cohstahulary has summoned
Native tribesnen of the Provinces
of Evua Ecija and Neuva ,vizcaya
to meet Friday. In. an attempt to
stamp out the custom Of head hunt
ing s.
Chiefs OF. the, tribes will be asked
to pledge .,theif people 10 ,end the
land followed practice sd collecting
human heads as trophies !
Nine. members Of a,singfe. family
recently were bedeaded heaf PAM
taUaNgaH. ~ .us.1t-s.., N e.. \
!. CopstabulAty, officials said that
thefe have been ID Hiiinssf BY mead
hunters in the region since 1887.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-03-26
THOMPSON COMES
IN ON NUISANCE
TO MEET FAMILY

Stanley Thompson came to Ju-
neau last night with his fish
packer Nuisance III to meet his
wife and family who arrived from
Seattle on the Alaska.
Thompson brought the Nuisance
up from Seattle to his Hoonah
home week ago after the fam
lily had spend the winter in the
States. 'g
The Thompsons are at the Gas
tineau Hotel and expect to go 70
Hoonah tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-03-26
Coaches Of !.
Fast Train
Jump Rails
Locomotive 0verturns-
Fireman KiIIed-En-
gineer Injured

CRYSTAL LAKE, Ill, March &c
The Chicago and Northwestern
passenger train, The Viking, was
derailed near here last night
The fireman Carl Miller, was
killed, and Engineer Thomas Con-
way was seriously injured One pas
senger was also slightly injured.
All coaches of the train left the
tracks but only the locomotive
overturned
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-03-26
LONE pINSTER
KEGLES ABOVE
500 PIN MARK

The only bowler who went over
500 at the Elks alleys last night was
Mike Ugrin who hit $50 for the
Editors, who defeated Grizzlies two
of three.
Dark Horses won forfeit from
the Amazons who didn't appear,
and Humphies won two from the
Luckies.
Tonights games are Grocers VS..
jewelers. and jewelers. VS. Dolphins,
finishing up the playoff of post
poned games preparatory to Thurs
day nights championship match.
Scores last night are as follows ::
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-03-26
KIRkEB0 SERVICES
THURSDAY;REMAINS
SOUTH FOR BURIAL

Prior to shipping the remains of
Peter j. Kirkebo to kellogg, Idaho,
for burial, there will be services
held here Thursday afternoon at
2 O'Clock in the Chapel of the
Charles w. Carter Mortuary.
The Moose Lodge will conduct
the ritualistic service and a Gu
logy will be delivered by the Rev.
John l.. Cauble.
Employed as tenderman in the
mine, Kirkebo was killed yester-
day in q fall down manWay
when engaged in repair work.
Today's news today III The Empire
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-03-26
IN
CALIFORNIA IN
ANOTHER SPLIT

SAN, FRANCISCO i. Cal, March, 90
"A california faction \ headed by
Eieutenantl Governor Ellis r. Pat
terson has backed out Of the DEMO
cratic truce engineered by. Secre-
'tAry. Of interior Harold L. sIekess
The faction has announced tha,
1t, 4 VIII campaign for President
Roosevelt on principles, instead OF
personalities"
Patterson Withdrew from a third
term harmony ticket, drawn up by
Ickes, Gov. gilbert Olson and for
mer Senator william Gibbs Nc
Adoo.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-03-26

has been rolled, a bowling banquet,
initiated as an annual custom last
Year, will be held at the Baranof
Hotel with first and second place
winners dining as guests.
Standings of teams for the sec
ond half of play, won by the Dark
Horses, is as follows, not inclusive
of postponed games:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-03-26
FLORIST kEGLER
IS HIGH ROLLER
FOR BRUNSWICK

Hahn of the Juneau Florists pac-
ed the Brunswick crowd last night
with $40 total, his team beating
the BARRIERS three of four and Co.'S
mopolitans winning three from the
Takus. n. K
Brunswick rolls Brunswick Cafe
tonight and Signal Corps rolls Drug
gists.
Scores last night are as follows
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-03-26
Mrs. Wilson Fetes
Mrs. R. P. Nelson

In compliment to Mrs. r. P.
Nelson on occasion of her birth
day, Mrs. Eva Wilson entertained
informally with tea yesterday al
ternoon at her home in the Spick-
EFT Apartments. Guests called be-
tween 4 and o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-03-26
DOW. HOMES AVERAGES
HARTFORD THROUGH

4 A.. NJ Hartford, head of tho
United States Smelling Refining
and Mining operations of the old
Harmon Consolidated gold dredges
at Nome. arrived on the Alaska
and flew, north with PAA- i
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-03-26
I sro.cx QuoTATloEs

/ NEW YORK, March II. CLOSING
quotation OF Alaska juneau mine
stock today Is 6,s, American Gan
ia. ne, Anaconda 21at, Bethlehem
steel IA, Commonwealth and
Southern !. Curtiss Wright los.
.6rneral Motors SSH, International
Harvester 54as. Kennecott 34A, Net
York Central l5%, Northern Pa
cifio Tsa, United States Steel 547s,
Pound s36lh
N DOW, JONES AVERAGES Z
The following are today's Dow
Jones averages, industrials 1886
rails 20 98. utilities 24.f5. Z
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-03-26
COUPLE MARRIED
BY COMMISSIONER

Irwin A. Whitley of Sitka and
Lillian M. Winter of Juneau were
married Sunday by U. S. Commits
sioner Felix Gray at Douglas. At
tendants were John M. Williams
and John H. Williams
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-03-26
vANDERLEEST ILL

H. r.. vanderLeest, local drug
gist, is reported to be seriously III
at his home.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-03-26
BOUND FOR sfTKA

Mrs H. Peterson and two, daugh-
tiers are Passengers aboard The
North Sea for Sitka where they will
join Mr. Peterson who is located
there.
Daily Empire classifiedS pay.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-03-26

Totals .......... AIS 479 439-13e3
Average; did not bowl.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-03-26

Today's news today III The Empire
Evening star., 1940-11-28

speaker opened series Of lectures
on Defense for America" sponsored
by the Department Of Agriculture
Graduate School.
The Nation now lacks an economic
organization capable Of supplying
demands for arms while at the same
time providing insurance against
collapse when the war crisis is over,
he said. "Our national economy
must be one capable Of sustained
operations against the impact Of the
most powerful economic and social
forces the world has ever exper-
ienced." he declared.
Strain on the national economies
Of Germany and Italy is. so great,
he added, it is causing deterioration
Of their national plans and will
mean their eventual defeat.
The national defense program
must be geared to long-term policy
for operating "the national plant,
which will assure a minimum dis
turbance when the production Of
war goods and the drafting Of men
can no longer be counted on to
Evening star., 1940-11-28

absorb idle man power" Or. Rauten-
strauch stressed.
Claiming there was no such thing
as private enterprise, the economist
declared that all operation divisions
of our national economy are interde-
pendent in function, growth and VI
tality.
He contended that the organiza-
ton structure of the national
plant" - manufacturing, mining,
agriculture and the like-b ct
variance from that now provided.
He urged a plan Of employment
of all unemployed by industries
where there is unused capacity and
also where there Is social need for
the products.
Evening star., 1940-11-28

If you're used to upper
bracket" clothing :. but have
to count your pennies this
soon before Christmas, here's
YOUR sole! Worsteds, shet-
Ionds, tweeds in practically
every size. Also some regu-
IorIy $50.
Evening star., 1940-11-28
Columbia j. Man Sees
Dismal Situation After
Emergency Is Over
Thinks Collapse Likely;
Claims Privute Enterprise
Does Not Exist

This country's national economy
is in grave danger Of collapse after
the period of compulsory military
service and the present high rate of
production Of military goods is end
ed, DR.. Walter Rautenstrauch, noted
economist and author, warned here
yesterday.
Professor of industrial engineer
ing at Columbia University, the
Evening star., 1940-11-28
Count Ciono Receives
u. S. Charge in Rome
D, the Associated Press.

b the ASsociAted PresS.
ROME, Nov. 28.-Foreign Minister
Count Galeazzo Ciano received
United States Charge d'Affaires Ed
ward L. Reid today.
Mr.. Reid, who has been In charge
Of the United States Embassy here
since the departure Of Ambassador
william Phillips four months ago,
will return to Washington next week.
He will be replaced by Alexander
Kirk.
Evening star., 1940-11-28

Here ore the self-some coots
thot you Washington men
saw in our stocks at higher
prices yesterday. Warm fob
RIGS, long wearing and smart,
with the quality guarantee Of
your fovorite Raleigh label.
Evening star., 1940-11-28
Muybe He Likes Jail

Convicted for the forty-sixth time
Of lighting, but given . suspended
sentence, In Glasgow, Scotland, John
Docherty. through force Of habit
started for the cells and had to be
directed toward the street by court
of11cials
Evening star., 1940-11-28

WOMEN'S COATS
90 sls.s5 TO SIS SPORT COATS in
nuted ploids, comeFs-hoir- S14 9X
ond-woo, new beige. ] z to 20
~ $685. NAVY TWEED COATS
in boxy lines; sizes II, IA S71 05
and
"a sss.75 sTRoocK's PLAID COATS
untrinmed LIomo cloth; reds; SD 06
blues; broken sizes J. z to 8
U5) Sss.s5 UR-TRIMMED COATS
with magnificent Silver Fox, Blended
Mink, Blue-dyed Fox, Dyed Squirrel,
Penon Lorb; on fine fobrics in S44
black, green, brown. blue. 2 TO 20
Cd Sl1s COAT WITH LYNX SHAWL
COLLAR. Stunning on rich block $94
Forstnonn wool; size Is only
Cd SIIe COAT WITH BEAVER
COLLAR AND FRONT; size l6, S24
green
Cd $l4e.50 COAT WITH LINK
TUXEDO on rich imported tweed; sra
D SI5s.5o SPORT COAT WITH
WHITE WOLF on black -ond-white 500
imported tweed; size l4--------
Evening star., 1940-11-28
SAVINGS FOR WOMEN

t24) $lz.s5 to $ls.ss Afternoon
Dresses. Sporkle-trimmed royon crepes,
royon sheers, veIveteens. Broken sizes 9
to II, II to 20, l6h to 22h---$1ns5
N5) SIe.s5 TO SIS Dinner Dresses with
dozzlno dropey and eye-eotchino detoiI
Royon foilIe toffeto, nets, loces, royon
erepes. Broken sizes II to 2O---S10.95
ts) $zz.e5 Dinner Dresses in bouffont
nets, sequin-sporkline royon crepes, Ioces
All one-of-o-kind. Sizes II to 20, $1695
EisenbeYs Costume Originals =.
drSsficaily reduced for clearance.
SPORTSWEAR
u3 $3.s5 TO $5.s5 WOOL COAT
SWEATERS in rust, brown. green. 81 40
Sizes 81, "a and SO only
t2s) S3.sS to $5.s5 PASTEL WOOL
SKIRTS in pIoids and tweeds. 81 30
Broken sizes II to 2o--
uD $40 CORDUROY swAeGER
COATS, knee length. Green. ST II
blue, beige. Sizes II to l8--
t5) $I4s5 10 SIS RIDING COATS in
handsome ploids. Size II, brown; size
IA, eroy or navy; size 8, block; ST Al
size 20, oroy-
Evening star., 1940-11-28

ACCESSORIES
t34) 81 NOVELTY LAPEL JEWELRY;
single and twin sets. Potriotie 6oe
fIoes, drums. novelty figures
t34) $5.e5 TO $3.50 TAILORED z-Pc.
DRESSES. Groy, ton, green, blue. g 20
broken sizes II to 2O-
$l.95 RAYok SATIN AND RAYok
CREPE SLIPS. Most ore exquisitey trim
med with Ioce. Slightly nussed from
handling. Teorose or white. 81 00
Sizes 81 to 40 in oroup------
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-17
Sarazen Shoots
Record 81 To
Share Golf Lead

New York, May II -- CU,P3 $50
Gene Sara2en and Jimmy Thomson,
led the way today as Is OF the
worlds best golfers went out on the
second and third rounds Of the
Fresh Meadow Country Club course
In the $4,000 Goodall Round Robin
Tournament.
SaraZen, with q record for the
back nine under his belt, was tied
with Thomson ut eight plus points
In this l26-hole match play tourna-
ment which Is figured on a basis Of
net holes won.
Gene was the only man to shoot
par 10 In yesterdays opening round
and he did Il by shooting the back
nine in 81, one stroke under the
record he set In the 1882 open tour
nament when he toured the last "a
holes IN 100 strokes.
Second IN point standing, was
Clayton Heafner, Linville, N. c.,
with plus seven and from there on
out the other u players were
strung out all the way down 10
Lawson Little's minus seven.
Today they line up for two rounds
and by nightfall there probably will
be q different picture as the lead
can change hands In this tourna-
ment faster than quick change
artists costume.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-17
7hiSSpOrting
World
Little OF This And That
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY .

sOuthngon Country absorbed most the Honey Pot
members that Cheshire 50 greens
the idea being that the
not large enough let alone outsiders When
walter BUCK golf Cheshire he will find
that be built In day. Jack White the
New Express number money" lost
straight games other night white bad HI
said who bet the horse
from Bristol tor their recent courtesy
pepng shower bath not In the
strike New Haven bowers
last night special Bell City match and they II Eddie
DOn get into the same ring with Cocoa Kid win be in
Waterbury, according Manager JACK Moore who
handles Prediction Department Win lose hot cold
baseball miracle such winning the National
pennant ana the world series VIII keep Manager oabby Hart
with Cubs next Had smile bit In
noting Jimmy third homer
Mccarthy order Spud Chandler
Williams pitch Foxx with out
Harry with IT, Foxx hitting
play Reports Boston 1t that Williams sukng
Schoolboy not hitting home Dick
losing getting shape Bobby Ellis Thursday,
riding horseback nearly before the
Clyde Jennings amiable the
find time his golf which
low net honos the Country
this with B35-68 Clyde
bdmnton player either the reports
the welerweight
However, good wishes several
Waterbury
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-17
SCOVILL SOFTBALL
CLASSIC AT HAND

The scovill Plating Department
softball team will oppose the Dip
Room combine, In the first ofiicial
game OF tho season tomorrow even-
Ing ct 0:ib o'clock on No. 2 diamond
at the Meriden street grounds, MAN.
hger A. g. Bruno OF the Plating
team requests oil players TO report
earlier than the schedule game IN
order to Btraighten out o lineup
with tho merging OF the Chrome
Plate gang. Taken their place on
the schedule ID the Garage DEPART
ment.
deno DeNocola Of the Chrome
Plate Is expected 10 DO given q per-
manent position on the Plating
roster. Others who will probably sec
action at tonight's encounter are
John darceau, Al Curtiss, Russ
Weaving, Captain Billy Carbone,
Co-captain Daniel sameia, Bill
Bowling, James Jelosi, Nicholas Ger
basic, Guy Gus, and Freddy Da-
vino.
The next game for the platers
will DO on June 3rd when they stack
against tho Button Tool team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-17
Today's Sport Parade
BY HENRY McLEMORE
United Pres sstafR Correspondent

iron from his bag, dropped O ball
set himself, and no rifle shot ever
went much faster or straighter thar
did the bail. Tho caddy, far dowiI
the fairway, didn't have 10 move u
catch II on the first bounce.
The buffers, knowing tho Difficult.
ties OF this shot from close lie
Numbered their approval. But moi
the big fellow with the taffy-hair
His reaction 10 Nelson's shot was "a
II the ball had struck him. III
WINGED, and turned his back on the
tee.
lie didn't turn around again un.
I'll Smith called Paul Runyan'i
name.
"This little fellow" Smith said "a
Runyan stepped dow ninto O sand
trap will show you how 10 play the
explosion shot. From good lies, bat
lies, and buried lies, he will OK
plode the ball close TO the pin"
Runyan squifmed his feet, Into the
sand and started swinging hi
wedge. Time and again the bal
scared from the pit TO drop clost
10 the pin.
Memories
This exhibition was too much FOL
the big fellow In the back row, III
turned away and started walking
toward the clubhouse.
! followed him. Because he Ia
friend OF mine, and / knew VIVA
was going Oh In his mind.
Tho fellow was Craig Wood, ant
the shots that Sarazen, Nelson ant
R,inyan had Just demonstrated wer'
the Same shots they had employee
10 beat Wood out OF importan
championships.
II was with q No. wood, th,
same wood he used In the demon
stration In fact, that Sara2en holet
out Oh the fifteenth hole for n dou
bic eagle deuce IN the masters tour
nament at Augusta IN 1898. Tha
sensational shot cost Wood the tour
nament after he already had beer
given the check and accepted con
gratulationS.
The No. ! iron shot that Nelson
fired In the exhibition was o dupli
cate OF the ono he sank for OF
eagle deuce In the second playof
round with Wood In the nationa
open OF Philadelphia last year. Tha
eagle was the deciding factor IN TIN
match and Nelson went on TO win,
Runyan's explosion shots were tn
same deadly recoVerIeS he use,
against Wood In the final round o
the p. q. A. championship nj Buf
falo IN 1884. He laid one dead /,
the pin Oh the seth hole 10 defea
Craig.
SO It's little wonder that he didn'
like the exhibition. They brough
back too painful memories.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-17
Sports
QUESTIONS
Answered

Have you u sports question you
want answered? Write your cues.
ton clearly, sign your name and
address and mail your query 10
Sports Fan Question Man, Sports
Service Bureau, The Waterbury
Democrat, 1913 18th street, Wash.
ington, ID. G., enclosing q Scent
postage stamp for personal reply.
Don't telephone: write rs directed.
@. Which baseball club In the
National league has the best won.
pnd-lost percentage from 1900 u
date?
A. The New York Giants, who
have won $40 games and lost g.
500 for percentage OF .578.
@. In which state was the great.
est amount wagered on horse rae.
ing through pari-mutuel betting ir
1882
A. California, with wagers total.
ing 1881, 789.
@. With what team did Bib Fall
play before joining the Chicago
White Sox?
A. He played three years at tn,
University OF Texas before joining
the White Sox. He was q pitcher
there.
@. In playing billiards, does one
keep his eye on the cur ball or or
the object ballp
A. It Is necessary to line up and
have the eye on both the cue bal
and the object ball, but the point OF
final concentration, or the lsat look
before the shot Is made, Is on the
object ball.
@. Did Babe Ruth ever hit -four
home runs In one game In the Ma
jor League?
A. No.
@. What Is the size Of q regula-
ton Ice hoskey puck?
A. It Is q vulcanized black rubber
disk, uniformly ! inch in thickness
and 8 inches In diameter, weighing
from 5h to 8 ounces and free from
cut and identations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-17

New York, May i7--(UP)-Some
500 buffers formed an appreclative
horseshoe around the practice tee
at the fresh Meadow Country club
as q group OF COLTS greatest players
gave an exhibition OF shot-making
before the start Of the doodall tour
nament.
One after one the men who make
COLTS headlines were announced
over q loud speaker by Horton Smith
and with effortless grace made the
hardest shots appear ridicioulously
easy. Senad split the fairway with
his mighty drives. Little faded long
brass!e shots onto O distant green
Metz bit low and long into the
wind with his irons.
Every one In the crowd clapped
and whistled and shouted at the
perfection OF the shots. Everyone
In the crowd save one man, that rs
The big, blonde fellow, standing IN
q back row, didn't get much pleas
uro from the show. ! watched him
when Gene SaraZen was announced
and stepped onto tho tee TO show
his mastery Of the No. 4 wood.
Sarazen took his stance, swung
and the ball, as II on o string, sailed
200 yards down the middle. There
was O burst Of applause but none
OF II from the man In the back row
A hurt look crossed his face and hC
turned his head and muttered.
"And now" Smith called through
the loud speaker I'VE have Byron
Nelson, national open champion
Nelson will show you how 10 hi
with the No. IRON"
The gangling Nelson yanked O one
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-17
RECREATION LOOP
TO START SUNDAY

Six teams IN the Recreation base
ball league are scheduled Tor first
games OF the season on Sunday at
Bunker Hill stadium and Washing
ton park. Blessed Sacraments
and Eltons are listed for O 3 o'clock
game at Bunker Hill field, where
Rev. Francis Barrett will give his
old college try In q supreme ef-
fort 10 hit the first ball pitched out
OF the infield TO officially open
the season,
Washington park games include
South End Bulldogs and Abrigadors
at 2 p. m. and the North End Tabs
and immaculate Conception clubs
at 4 o'clock. just before the &c
game, Mayor Vincent Scully will
whirl his habeas corpus curve ball TO
Rev. Philip Hussey to open the sea-
son at Washington park,