davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-11-29

filed receipts Of SITS and expenses
Of $67e.41. The county's Republican
State Central Committee filed a
statement showing t3,575 in receipts
and an equal amount as expendi-
lures.
The Democratic State Central
Committee showed receipts Of
g 3,3o0.50 and expenditures of $2,971
The statement filed by Representa-
tive Landsdale G. Sasscer showed
receipts Of 1885. and disbursements
Of $1.130. His opponent, John
Torvestad, listed expenditures OF
$l65.lO with no receipts.
Evening star., 1940-11-29
Natural Gas Proposal
Given Supportby
Fort Davis Citizens
Association Protests
Taxi Rutes to Area
As InequitubIe

Use of natural gas for fuel pur-
poses was urged unanimously last
night by members of the Fort Davis
Citizens Association, who asked
that the Public Utilities Commits
sion be notified Of its action.
T, j. Lynch, vice president of the
association, introduced the resolu-
ton and said public hearings prob
ably would be held in January, be-
fore the Public Utilities Commission
makes any decision to press on with
the proposal.
On motion by Arrish Bacas, the
association protested taxicab rates
to the Fort Davis section were in
equitable. The group again re-
quested the National Capital Park
and Planning Commission to expe-
dite the purchase of park land in
section known as Popes Greek VAL
ley. running from Texas avenue to
Minnesota avenue Sc, and develop
ment of sewer in that area.
Additional mail boxes and better
mail delivery service also were
urged.
Orrin Davy of the Southeast
Council of Citizens Associations
urged that a concerted drive be
made by all the civic units OF
Southeast for additional schools.
Two proposed amendments to the
constitution of the association. one
to extend the east boundary of the
group from Alabama avenue to
Southern avenue. were offered and
will be voted upon at the next
meeting.
L. r. Seitz, P. w. Orndorff and
Michael r. Morgan were admitted
as new members. William H. Duvall.
president, named J. E. Mathews as
8 delegate to the Federation of Citi-
zens' Associations, and appointed
the following committee chairmen:
James Kirby, education: Mrs. Will
liam Cameron. entertainment, and
M. H. Shuck and L. L. Schleicher,
membership
The group met in the Ryland
Methodist Church. There will be
no regular December meeting.
Members accepted the invitation Of
william Cameron to hold the jan
uary meeting in his home.
Evening star., 1940-11-29
WASHINGTON G, FRIDAY,

secretary, announced q decision to
release some lesser officials of the
British Union Of Fascists. He in
dicated, however, the government
was not considering the release OF
Fascist leaders like Sir Oswald
MoSley.
Mr.. Morrison, In discussing Fascist
matters, was asked the circum-
stances surrounding the departure ot
Princess Stefanie Hohenlohe Wal
denburg- Schillingsfurst from thii
country to the United States. He
explained that ''this Hungarian SUBJ
ject left the United Kingdom in
December, 1882"
when applying for an exit permit
Evening star., 1940-11-29
Election Costs Filed
In Prince Georges

Afidavits showing receipts and
disbursements during the recent
election campaign by Prince Georges
County Republican and Democratic
organizations and by two congress
sional candidates have been filed
with the clerk of the Circuit Court
IN Upper Marlboro, Md.
The county's Willkie- McNary Club
Evening star., 1940-11-29
Service Orders
ARMY.
~APTArNs,


CHAPLAINs.
Branham, 1t Col Edward L., from Jefier-
son Barracks, Mo. to Chanute Field, III.
MEDICAL CORPS.
Traneas warren wyo.. to Camp
ss es' c. as'rss ss Camp h frsI %srrs% ss1
French. First It. Sanford W. m, from
washinston, D. C. to Fort Leavenworth.
aJnupGE ADVOCATE GENERALS
DEPARTMENT.
'oTss L. 10 CT r.nss pssl s. E: from washinsson'
VETERINARY CORPS.
Vas Sheridan Ts Ii fl fo Fort ast5y custer MICH 0f'
y.s.T: CAPT. Robert Il; from washinsson'
D. c.. to New York. N. Y
kyeroft, Maj Jack E.. from Barksdale
wsSn esf MAJ e re9t ea1Rss Rsne oka from M0n'sr''
Fisher. Cart. John g.. from Fort Knox, KY.
to Bowman Field, Ky.
"saasI Mses Va l. es Camp essl Bf.ndinr i'm 'Ia ra. "
a FIELD ARTILLERY.
DAILY. capt. John =: from Hawaiian De-
sstnsns e' 10 Sfsn aSnt ord frGa oa De
nENTAL CORPS.
Day, Capt. .lliam H, from washington.
D. C.. to Maxwell Field. Ala.
CAVALRY.
Riley. Kans.. to Fort Bliss. Tex.
'0fRiaa UrSana, Ill. to- to csmD se.ur.sard. La. '
ENGINEERS.
.oE g! e.o1ss M!e Mssas. s% a'f's0, &s i'
c.rilnston;o ciliafisso CT % cresvsIf from Atlanta,
Ga, to Camp Blandine. Fla.
cohn, 1t. Col Samuel F.. from Fort Ben
ming, Ga, to Fort Mcclellan. Ala.
AIR CORPS.
Lawrence, Mai Charles W; from Houston.
r.yor Cart MaeR Yantis siTu' II. from St. Louis,
Mo. to Barksdale Field, La.
NAVY.
BUREAU OF NAVIGATION.
zasselmsn, It; comdr; George H., from
mouth. Va. to Great Lakes. nj;
s.sss ss f T. Ssssft e E. s. cS ISS q j. S0150s +
p.islsy. 1t. Roger M; from .. s. 8. Dent
DusoEs. Ds San It peg F2ansis a R, from U. g. s.
Howe. u. charles N: In. from q. 8. s.
Myers, Ii. Richard 3, from o. g. g. st.
Louis to q. 8, g. Hammann:
tsfisn T. + Pensacola a fis. fasFiss so rensaeols S%
sTssn l. & % Bernard b Mi fT9m Ea
MEDICAL CORPS.
Chesser. It. Comdr ARA B., from q. 9. 8.
saratoga to Bureau of Medicine and
Dalton, It Burr, from DESTROYER Division
Dodge, 1t. David R.. jr. from Ports
mouth. va. to LakehuTst. n; J.
Hoeh. ,, 1t Ralph 1o x, from Lakehurst' N j.
johnson. 1t. Ferreil H.. from Philadelphia,
.,Ip,sa; Pa; to Fort wyIitf MIifiin' Pa ns.uo
Calf. to Great Lakes, III.
prisdsll: 1t; q, g. Melville n. from rom. New
in0D'H' AsiATfc ORDERS.
Burke. 1t. Edwsrd J., from q. O. g.
Comm. 1t. Clarence E., ,ir., from Peipins.
China. to Asiatic Fleet.
MARINES.
Best, 1t. Col; William n. from Peipins.
rushs Cart J0seph E. from 1Ss +, Marine
WisTs M.Tn. rls Aerat II dqoaD Sqs1 s4n It,
prewsiitt First 1t. Ben p, from 1st Marine
AirsTafs Group p',s to Pensacola 4sd,, Fla
Calf. to Pensacola Fla.
Diego. Calf, to, Pensacola: Fla; c.,
ri!6sr rss0' First st 1t. Arthur W.. jTI from
RoSslson Ma@ FIJI First to e. aan Wism RlfES 0f n from
seTkeley. Second L. t. Rsndolph &, from
nsehanshifn Mam Ina second sS ssn It eso 5ohn S. IT,
from Miami Fla, to San DIEGO. Calf.
Evening star., 1940-11-29
Virginia U. Institute
Selects War as Topic
Special Dispatch to The star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Nov
29.-"The United States, the War
and the Future" is the topic ten
tatively agreed upon for discussion
during the 1941 session Of the In
stitute of Public Affairs at the Uni
versity Of Virginia.
Hardy @. billiard. professor Of law
and director Of the institute, said
plans for the 18th session call for
consideration of many topics of wide
appeal.
Evening star., 1940-11-29
Worrenton YuIe Tree
Officers Are Named
Special Dispatch to The Star.

WARRENTON, Va, Nov. 29.--
Mrs. Raymond D. McGrath has been
chosen to head the Community
Christmas Tree group for 1910. Val
Steiglitz was chosen vice chairman,
the Rev. Paul D. Bowden, treas
urer, and Miss Kathryn Perason,
secretary.
The celebration viii be staged. this
year in the Fauquier Theater. The
date of December 23 has been set
for the collection Of toys.
Evening star., 1940-11-29
Eden Gives Army Report
To Commons in Secret
q, the Auociated Press.

By the AsSociated Press.
LONDON, Nov. 29.-The House Of
Commons in a secret session today
heard a review of the army's organ
ization by War Secretary Anthony
Eden following gloomy session yes
terday in which Britain's war effort
was sharply criticized.
Before the doors were closed the
House discussed the treatment Of
British Fascists held In internment
camps. Herbert Morrison, home
Evening star., 1940-11-29

. year for life for acting as his polit-
ical representative and emissary to
Adolf Hitler.
Evening star., 1940-11-29

she gave as her object q visit 70
relatives in the United States" Mr..
Morrison said.
Laborite Member Mander retorted:
"As she is notorious member Of
Hitler's spy organization, why was
she permitted to leave this country
to do that sort Of work over there?"
Mr.. Mander got no reply.
Evening star., 1940-11-29

Princess Hohenlohe last figured
prominently in the news IN Novem.
Der, 1899, when she lost . suit against
the late Lord Rothermere, In which
she claimed the British publisher
had agreed to pay her about $40 900
Evening star., 1940-07-07

R. ROCK OR. PARK-CooL. WELL FUR
she'd bargain; ref REQ; rms. md.fs
n, gar, refg. 1854 Kilbourne pl n ".
pleaSa0r
Evening star., 1940-07-07

ARE HOME IN BRENT.
facilities: S25 mo. Tel.
Evening star., 1940-07-07

? ROOMS. KITCHEN AND BATH.
HEAT, HOT WATER. JANITOR INCL.
$3.50 Of o43G pboGe g 81 81 n;e0see 44o janit0r
S43.5O 1935 19a5 Perry St n,e.-Phone D1.
$4550 a57Ts aons av6S Gondht tree I'd so nane
See Res. Mgr, WO 4475
S495O ses sel Pc Rslaf,sId Ms1 pl n cor aTd NV
3219 MT. PLEASANT ST.
2 rooms, kitchen, bath S39. SO
SHANNON q LUCHS CO.
1905 H ST. NV. National 2345.
coz M 1901 FULTON ST. NV
Doo.oo rn kit. bath
Gas, electricity and refrigeration furnished.
Murphy bed
S6i IN 2 rms, dinette, kitchen, bath
ooo'oo Murphy bed
Venetian blinds. See resident manager or
eell EN-. 67A1,
Evening star., 1940-07-07
APARTMENTS WANTED,

EMPLOYED COUPLE DESIRE COOL APT.
completely furnished, in private home.
State price. Box 4Og-G, Star.
GENTLEMAN DESIRES STEADY ! Or 2
rooms, kitchen, bathroom, private entrance,
unfinished; Sl2 to SIS monthly city
limit. Box 342H, Star.
TWO ROOMS AND KITCHEN. FURNISH
ed or partly: Petworth district: must be
reasonable. State rent Box 354-H, Star.
COLORED-AUG. 1-UNFURNISHED APT.
> T.. k and b.. elec. refrigeration IN W. sec
tom; maximum. $40. Box 3Ol-H Star.
Evening star., 1940-07-07

1881 18th ST,-oNE ROOM, KIT, NEXT
bath everything furnished 81 80 week
LARGE STUDIO LIVING ROOM BED
tnIng iurn.: gentiles; $50 two, SG5 more.
Evening star., 1940-07-07

2409 WISCONSIN AVE-IARGF 7s,
moor 3 rooms kitchen, pvt bath; phone:
sISo rm., kit. pvt bath
3ll1 NICHOLS AVE. sE-2 ROOMS,
Screenedin porch. Pripidsire nbons,
adults. Lincoln 1a2o-W s'"iie phohe'
Evening star., 1940-07-07
COOPERATIVE ApTs. FOR SALE.

TILDEN GARDENS SALE
or trade, $1,000 equity in $1,000 desir-
able apt. D rms, p baths: rent sos
mo-; approx. SIS mo. above carrying as
sessments. WO. 5334. Ext. 81
ROOMS AND BATH. COR. BEAUTIFUL
Hampshire Gardens; small cash payment
S375l a month including all costs Rental
value, $50. EDMUND J. FLYNN, Wood
ward Bldg, RE. 1918; or apply ewes. and
Sunday Apt. 103, 225 Emerson ST. NV.
GE. 514l.
Evening star., 1940-07-07

1876 7th ST. NE.-MARRIED COUPLE.
quiet no children; 2 large cool rooms. &
windows : electric fans. : closets corner
and attractVey furnished with everything
needed: sink in kitchen. FriRidaire ch.w..
in basement; near stores and car line :
minutes, by auto to all Govt. depts 50
per week ~
Evening star., 1940-07-07

LA SALE. lo?s cONN.-FURN. &2RM
apis. now vacant: new beautiful furn-
complete EQUIPMENT. See MRS. LARGE.
ATTR. 2 RMS, TWIN BEDS, MOD KIT,
gentle adults. ia. 1902. 1925 9th st. NV
1925 SHEPHERD ST. .NW.-LIVING RIM
pedrm modern kit. dinette private bath.
gas, elec: adults: SOB Taylor 554S
25l6 18th ST. NV at Central High
min. to downtown; /. 2 or 8 rms.
klt elec. retR.. pvt bath
Evening star., 1940-07-07
FLATS FOR RENT.

429 TENN. AVE. NE.-3 RMS, KiT.,
BATH hot-water heat, all outside rms-i
good condition; S30,75. Owner. CO. 261ss
50s12 2nd ST Sc. Mr.. LIBRARY--o
+. b., h.-W.h.: newly dec. sep. yard porch;
furn. own heat; $3.50 MA. 9724,
BIG 18th ST. NV.
1st floor, ) rms. bath, porch, h.-w.h.,
garage, S45.
PLANT e. GORDON, INC.
1874 Park Rd. NV co. OS2a
1919 NJ ST. NV. APT R, B.. JANITOR
service S45 90
go Todd pl. ne, 2nd fir. r, b. $500
JOHN SCRIVENER & BRO,
9l4 G st. NV DI 1850.
COLORED
New colored flats of 2 rooms, kit, bath
$50; ready for occupancy July 8. 1915
Capitol ave. and 1914 W Virginia ave. ne
F. ELIOT MIDDLETON.
205 Investment Bldg. RE. 1881.
Evening star., 1940-07-07

1912 NEWTON ST NV FRONT
rooms. porch, kitchen. c.hw., elec' gss,
heat Frigidaire; convenient location;
Evening star., 1940-07-07

DUPONT CIRCLE 1894 10th ST. NV
one room and bath, twin beds, Frigdaire;
Evening star., 1940-07-07

BsRADFoRD sR i}troF hAd APIS, 1900 x ST NV
lattice doors. carpeted corridors roof gar.
den rm., kit, bath, S55. Ma. S42G.
2 ROOMS AND PORCH BATH. GAS
elec: convenient ST. car; rent S3S 30I
9th ST. ne adult: Government worker
DOWNTOWN YoIJNc; rAnv
snare : rms k. and b. with ladies. win
oedS: unllm. phone; S26 50 mo. NE 5S?I,
Evening star., 1940-07-07
1882 CONN, AVE
1448 PARK RID. NV,

THE FULTON.
LIVING room, bedrooms, dinette.
kitchen, bath, shower $50 so
newly decorated and furnished. Sleep
wen lnner-spring MATTRESSES on all beds
gas, light and refrigeration free WE'LL
Kept freproof bldg in most convenient
location; resident manager
Evening star., 1940-07-07

OFF COL. RD.. 2515 18th N.W-LIVING
room 2 bedrooms, kitchen, Frigidaire. cont.
Evening star., 1940-07-07

TEACHER WILL sUBLET COOL COR
ner new first floor one room, dinette
Ell, bath. radio. shower; near express bus:
$40 INCLUDING. gas. elec. Call after p'm
Apt. Io6. 2.4t Colorado ave, NV.
c ST. NE. 1l5-lst FLOOR. . ROOMS
sha sir KIT completely furn.; utensils, Frigid~
Evening star., 1940-07-07
HOUSES FURNISHED.

45ll MAPLE AVE, BETHESDA. MD
Detached house. ) rms. / bath. garage,
$50. j WESLEY BUCHANAN, I132 K st.
n u ME- 1I13
Evening star., 1940-07-07
APARTMENIs SUBURBAN.

WOODsIDE, SILVER SPRING, 9OO6 1st
aVe-Attr.. unfurn, 4roOm, bath apt;
modern. utilities: lovely ground garage.
VA-ENTIRE 2nd FL: .
and cleo: furn.: S2G mo- adults. Phone
Oxford O101-W
Evening star., 1940-07-07
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

nished 4-room apt. . double bedrooms,
exposures, piano, view; $40. CO. 1921
DETACHED HOME. PVT APIS OR 4
rooms. private bath. elec refg.: garage opt:
residential 5506 l4th NV. GE. 5919.
FRANCIS SCOTT KEY APT HOTEL, 2Uth
and sts n.w-l room. kit dinette. pvt
bath. day SO or 2 persons: week, SlS:
month $50 Full service Frigidaire
nicely turn Natl 54n5
Evening star., 1940-07-07

Ink: electricity, c.h,w. gas telephone
garden among the trees all included; one
child permitted Where else can you get
so much for only $50? 7C5G Eastern ave.
Taknma PARK Tel Gnnrpia onAH
Evening star., 1940-07-07

2O01 SIXTEENTH ST. NV.
Beautiful 3-room. kit. and bath apart
ment. Located on the corner of the build
ing, with exposures to the south east and
north. insurlng perfect cross ventilation.
1t has abundant closet space
You will be pleased with the attractive,
modernized building, located on upper 10th
st 24-hour elevator and switchboard
service.
c. A. SNOW CO., 7I0 sth ST. NV.
Evening star., 1940-07-07

90 T ST. N.W.-BED-LIVINGR ROOM PRI-
vate bath, INV. kitchen Frigidaire dishes
cooking utensils all linens, silver, . fans;
adults North 9l14
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1940-03-14
MERRILL MAY AGAIN


Here's something for yc base.
ball brethren of Cumberland
and vicinity 10 look forward 10.
ON Sunday afternoon the major
leagues will stage an all-star
game nj Tampa. Fla. for the
benefit Of the fighting Firms Of
Finland and II the starting play
or are selected on their merits.
the National League will use
Merrill May. formerly Of the
Cumberland Colts Of the Middle
Atlantic loop. at third base. The
starting lineup. based on the
votes OF the sports writer's poll.
would be:
A ,it1, ~ N\l 10,
ib.I ,x.. Boston so Mise. st. Louis !.
%. Gordon. <T 80 Coscarar,. Bklyn y
So ronin. Bos. ~ urges y. !.
%. Krl,ncr. CIrv 80 NAV. Phila u
oi Williams. Bos - Nedwick. 81. l.. 4,
Of W ililans, Dos 80 Arnovtch. fhtla. ~
OF Keller. ny. - OFT. = = 4.
Dicke,. y. :. 80 banning. y. y q
p.l ~llct. Cleve. 80 Walters. Cinein 4.
The f-,~r"rs. with the vote each maj
rc -civcd. follows
NAIIO%Ai. LEAGUE
iiTiiiiRS -,.umneTt. 49, ~. -
Dcrr,nscr Cine inn.ti. 20. llishe. Phila
deiphia. So ll,m'in. BROOKLYN. IS: Davis
ST. Louis. p. Cooper. st. Louis. -
CATCilERS Lombard. Cincinnati
~. LONE. Boston. y!
INElEiDER MeC oTmi,k Cincinnati
40. iavsue,to. Brooklyn. "a Cuccinello
Boston. 20: Durocher BROOKLYN. 80
cUTrlELDERS 49, West. Boston. -
coodmen, Cincinnati. 40: Moor. ST
Louis. 50. Slaughter. ~. Louis. -.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
HERS Leonard. Washington. ~
N.wson Detroit. AZ. Bridges. Detroit
-. Ruaing. New York. 40. Grove Bos
ton. 80; Gomez. New York. 2e.
CATCllERS iirmslev. Cleveland. 80
Terr-il Washington. -.
INFiELDERS-R New York. ~
Cehringer. Detroit. -. Crosetti. New
York. -: Trosky. Cleveland. IS.
OUTFiELDERS - Creenberg Detroit
%: Walker. Washington. 10: Dom Di
Maggie. Boston. 30. Case. Washington
-
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1940-03-14
Many Minor Leaggers
Hone TO Make Grade

One OF the finest crops OF minor
league stars that ever went
through the PAGES in the grapefruit
belt is working out with major
league ball clubs this year and
when the old cry. Play Ball"
flashes round the country on April
l6. some of the National and
American League lineups may have
some new faces TO show the fans.
It's a long. arduouS pull from
the minors TO the majors and the
odds of making 1t arc greatly
against the bush lcagucrs. But
this years squadron carries so
much promise that the sport
Scribblcrs arc all agoe over the
prospects Of some of the boys win
ming regular bcrths. To their way
OF thinking. tho outstanding can.
didates arc:
johnny Dickshct New York
Giants. Bill Baker Cincinnati
Reds. Vino DiAIaggio same
club. Dom Dallessandro Chicago
Cubs Bert Haas Brooklyn Dod-
gers. Babe Young New York
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1940-03-14
Young Rubbsll Eager
To Win for Jerseys

Anxious 10 win himself many
games OH the mound this season
and thus qualify for trial with
tho New York Giants next year.
young John Hubbcll. brother of
the illustrious King Carl. will be
the cynosurc of all eyes every time
he takes his turn OH the tee for
the Jersey City skceters Of the
International League.
No. this isn't Johns first vcn-
lurc in the minors. It's his second.
WIN oaCIaImvu;v .. :.a:c cSSs.;c.:.
circuit last year he raced to tho
turtlcback thirteen times and re-
turned to tho dugOut with seven
triumphs. In his other six en-
gagcments he sustained losses. In
case you're curious about his pro-
portions. he's just an inch taller
than Carl and Sits tho scales to
100. Or 20 pounds more than the
King.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1940-03-14
FIGHT NIGHT TONIGHT

It's fight night tonight at the
State Armory and this time
matchmaker Vic Kicker has left
no stones unturned in his efforts
TO give mittdom mammoth maui
fest. For weeks and weeks the
followers Of the Jolt and jar fra
ternity have been clamoring vo-
ciferously for a nationally known
fighter and tonight they have one
in the person of Ken overlin who
comes up from Washington. d. c.,
with just one thought in mind
that OF stopping Joe Lynch. Of
Plainfield. N. J.
Overlin has little champion
ship go with Ceferino Garcia
awaiting him and he doesn't want
this rude Lynch guy TO spoil his
future plans. The boys know each
other, though. They punched
each all over the darned premises
in 1888 and 1887 and Overlin con-
quered on both occasions. In the
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1940-03-14
baseball RarOns in
COncIave Tonight

l;ll br ali baseball talk at the
Central Y. NJ. c. A. tonight, at 7.30
O'Clock. when barons of the Wills
Creek Valley League gather be-
hind closed doors to formulate
plans for the coming campaign.
Franchise holders and other teams
from tho Tri-Statc cnvirons will
be represented at the conclavc.
Secretary Howard Northcrait dc
Clarcs,
An extension OF the schedule to
more than 20 games is the para
mount issue. Northcraft claims
many of the clubs baked last year
at tho then short schedule and he
looks for quick passage of the pro
posed change. Tonight's pow-wow
is open to the public
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1940-03-14
Celanese Eleven
Battles Barton
For 1910 Title

Soccer of championship cali
bcr will be mfolded before tho
eyes OF spectators Sunday after
noon when tho huStling clcvcns
Of Barton Local 1874 and tho local
C-lancsc battle rclcntlcsSly on tho
Barton field IN a skirmish that
carries with It tho 1910 Western
Maryland soccer league laurcls.
II tho seasons record OF the two
teams IS any criterion tusslc OF
ltantic proportions looms. Let's
ally into tho statistics for mo-
mcn,--
The local Ctlancsitcs lead tho
SiX-club loop with seven victories
and two defeats. but tho Bartons
arc hot on their heels with ono less
victory and the same number Of
sctbacks. The remaining four en-
tries IL Williamspoii Frostburg.
Boosters and HagcrS,oWn--arc all
ont Of the running. Not even a
mathematical chance do they pos
ScS5.
iIarrasScd Hubs Sunday
4 week ago an air OF uncertain
ty pcrmcatcd the camps OF tho
ilyal clcycns since thc stant'nes
at that time were Ovcrrun with
IFS" butts" and "so-sO's." But
Barton made q play-on certain
last Monday b. harrasslng HaeerS-
town. ) to =. in the Hub city. In
so doinc. tho up-crcck combina-
ton looked even more impressive
than tho local Cclancsc tho week
previous. when the Cumberland
Boys we're pushed hard to win by
the close score OF to at Hagcrs-
towr
But as III other sports compare
tive re- arc only nominal COM
PARSONS III soccer and when the
teams take the field here Sunday
afternoon they will be fighting for
tn, championship The present
standing is as follows
Western Ma Wand Soccer League
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1940-03-14

1898 joust, however. il was a split
decision. Thus. Lynch. the lar
rupcr from Plainncld. will be seek
Ing sweet revenge when the two
knights OF the ring meet again
tonight.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1940-03-14
Detroit Pitching
Appears Better
Than Last Year


NEW YORK. Mar. l5.-That tho
Detroit Tigers will have better
pitching IN 1910 thai. in 1889 is
generally believed. With Tommy
Bridges and Buck Ncwsom com
inc bacl: as effective as ever, the
'-:-:c::. a.c aesitrcd nf iwn REGULAR
starters.
For the third and fourth mem
bc:a OF tho Big Four Del Baker
probably will choose between Paul
Trout. Al Benton. Freddie Hutch
inson. Tom Seats. purchased from
Sacramento. and Clay Smith. pur-
chased from Buffalo.
Hutch Should Improve
Hutchinson was the sensation of
the Pacific Coast League in 1888,
but displayed only big league
flashes in 1899. Hutchinson. how
ever. is Il smart young man who
is likely to do much better in 1910
than last year.
Southpaw Seats has good
chance to earn starting berth as
he won 81 games in the Coast
League. Clay Smith is another
freshman who is said to be ready.
n big. strong highlander. who de-
veloped a slider under the tutel-
age Of Coach George Uhlc in Buff
falo.
Youngsters TO Try
Other young pitchers who will
try to make the grade are Harold
Manders and Harold Newhouser
from Beaumont. Newhouser. only
a boy. is a left-hander Of consider
able promise. Manders is a cousin
Of Bob Teller.
The pitcher. however. that Man.
ager Baker is said to be banking
on to show improvement is Trout.
who won 0 and lost 10 games for
the Tigers last year. his first year
MS Tiger. The previous season
he won % and lost only 6 games
Tor Beaumont.