davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-19

At $50. Just preceding the
banquet. the delegates will gather
at the hotel for The Pause That
Refreshes." There viii be an open
house later in the evening.
Carrying out the convention
theme, the evening program will
have Gone With the Wind
motif. Junia Todd Hailen will be
the principal speaker with Gone
With the Wind as her topic.
Others on the program will be the
Pacific Lutheran College male
quartet. singing stephen Foster
melodies and other songs OF the
south, and Edith Knapp Lundgren.
In southern costume. playing APP
propriate harp music throughout
the banquet.
Mrs. Lundgren will also play q
special group of selections a. a
program number. Placecards will
be floral nosegays made from
brightly colored handkerchiefs
and Scarlet o'Hara" menus, hand
tinted in the sorority colors of
blue and gold. The same colors
will be carried out in other dec
orations for the affair. Mrs. Rose
L. Harrison will preside at the
banquet.
On Sunday morning. the Sec
ond act" will be the 0 o'clock
breakfast at which Mrs. Albert
Dreger will preside. The play and
current screen favorite, "Pinoc-
chic" will be featured. Gaily color
ed balloons in the hands of tiny
Pinocchio dolls will mark each
place. The Williams Marionettes,
which have toured the United
States and have played over 1000
performances as well as being
twice employed by the Walt Disney
studios, will be special features
Of the entertainment.
Community singing will bring
the breakfast to 4 close.
Highlight of the 1890 o'clock
business meeting In the roof
garden will be the election of Of
ficers. Miss Esther Weinstein,
province president. will preside.
Luncheon at / o'clock will be
presided over by Miss Hazel
Evans. The play Purple at the
Window, Orange at the Window
will be given by Misses Hazel
Evans. Etha Murray, Alice Mos
of. and Muriel Thompson. 1t will
serve also as a decorative theme
and the inspiration for Mrs. Lock
Riehfs talk which will be en-
titled you see--I see, Queer Ducks
are We"
Miss Anna Mikkelsen will pre-
sent vocal selections during the
program which will be closed by
the installation of officers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-19
u. W. Students
Plan Carnival
Many Taeomans on Com
mittee for Festive Ski Event

The snow-covered slopes of
Paradise valley will become
a collegiate playground this
Saturday and Sunday, when
University of Wash in & t o n
students hold their annual
Ski Carnival there. Many
Tacoma ski enthusiasts are
among those who will attend
and are on committees PLAN
ming the event.
Rafters of Paradise inn will
echo with gay voices on Sat-
urday evening when the an
nual "Snow Ball" is held in
conjunction with the festive
browning of the royal court
for the carnival.
Several Tacoma students will
enter races, representing their sor-
ority and fraternity houses. At
least Is fraternities and is organ
lied women's teams are expected to
compete.
Among events planned are the
special fireworks display, and a
huge Parade of Flares" by a crew
of skiers.
Contests are planned for those
who schottishe. yodel or enjoy get
ting snow-tanned. The man with
the handsomest tan will be awarded
a prize.
Tacoma members of the COM
mittee planning the event are Paul
Sceva, who is a member of the
racing committee; Shirley Robbins
and Virginia Haines. who will be
Judges of the SNOW tan" contest:
and Virginia Hamilton, who work.
ed on promotion among indepen-
dent girls. Others were Jean Os-
born and Drew Foss, who are men,
bers of the prize committee: Will
lam Russell. who assisted In pre-
pairing posters, and Leonard An
derson, who was publicity chair
man.
Three Tacoma goods are men,
bers of teams which will compete
in the slalom races. They are Vir-
ginia Haines. representing Delta
Gamma; Betty Klopfenstein, who
will race for Chi Omega sorority,
and Jean Osborn, who ssill repre-
sent the Y.M.CA., which for three
years has won the prize IN the
women's division.
In the mems groups, William
Russell is expected to be a member
of the Alpha Delta Phi team.
Other Tacoma students who will
attend the ski carnival include
Betty Wetherby of Chi. Omega,
Virginia Davis of Delta Delta Del
ia, Constance Halliday of zeta Tau
Alpha, and Marijane Argue of
Kappa Kappa Gamma.
Among Tacomans in addition 10
t;.ose from the university, who have
made early reservations at the
mountain are Miss Marjorie Maur-
mann, Mrs. Charles Wells, Mr..
Herbert Bison, Mr.. Don Nelson
and Mr.. William Mattingly.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-19
Miss Carol Hawk
PIC. May Queen

Nlss Carol naavsk. daughter "a
re Rsv. ard Mr. o. !. Ii&svlk -
Seattle. viii Tsais - queen ossr
ths xzxtA annual Mag day Festival
At Pacific Isuthersn college. - sH-
noanced today ny Student Hefy
President Arns MAXI
Election results slsa announced
to-day include Mzss Marjorie neiin
And Mszs nahests flrotiem - sens
lnr representatives Mia L~nnre
Rasmussen And Mlss Norma Jnhn-
son. sophamcrss. Mas Dorothy
L.srson and Miss Patricia ntettsm.
freshmen. and from the high
.nhcoi. Mis- Priscilla rssus and
Miss barbara Xavier.
Tke Festival thls year wtli -
held the afternoon ~ May lot
under lhe spnnsornhir II ths Asse-
elased student body headed ~
Arns Maxi. nfIss RAoda Haken-
ssad. physical education dir~etar.
IL IN charge II ths Nay pels eefs-
mony.
Miss HAasik. Nay queen. u .
member a the graduating class IN
the college al education. ahs "
= rr.duass ef Ballard high sehoal.
member al Delta Phi KAPPA.
womsn's Athletic association. TIE
Choir of the west" and has besn
interested In the r. L. L. co-Ed
club
The other FIVE goods who have
received thlz distinction alnes Pa
cifie Lutheran colleges flrHt May
day festival In 1884 include Misses
Kathryn Johnson. 1rhslma Daniels.
vsrna TeEhund. Alice Cock and
Vivian Ennde.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-19
Alpha 1oia Sorority
Plans Spring Dance

One Of the outstanding events
of Alpha Iota sorority II the an
nual spring semi-formal dance for
which members Of the Tacoma
and Sigma chapters win b hos
tssses. The affair will be held
April n in the Roof Garden Of
the Masonic temple. with music To
be furnished by Chuck Mailnari's
orchestra Miss Teresa Bannon Ia
general chairman for the occasion
and her committee consists Of
Misses Eleanor Carlo. Doris Cool
idge, Dorothy Rathbone. Betty
Lou Leinen and sally Gallagher,
A clever Hawaiian motif In
being planned for the decorations
and the program and let's which
win be presented TO each guest.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-19
Married Quietly Here

A marriage OF early April was
that OF Miss Susan Gregg and Mr..
Chris Fills. both Of Tacoma. The
vows were exchanged At the eoun-
~ courthouse with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Knight AZ attendants. The
couple went on q short wedding
trip and are now making their
home here
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-19
Miss Stanton Is Weekend
Guest in Tacoma

Miss Dorothy Stanton of the
University Of Idaho. and daughter
Of the Rev. Il. Willard Stanton of
couer d'Alene. Idaho. was the
weekend house guest OF Miss
Frances o'Brien. daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. J. ID. o'Brien. 1919 Sun
set drive. She was a delegate from
Idaho for the Kappa Phi eonven-
ton at the College Of Puget Sound.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-19
Clubs

Past Presidents NJ ths Eagles
auxiliary Will meet on Friday eve
ming at 4 O'Clock At shs home Of
Mrs. Pete seis. As7s Thompson
ave, Mrs. Earl Robinson pFsssd.
ing.
Way. and Means club Of oiynn-
pic Rebekah lodge viii meet FRI
day for II 80 mnchson and bual.
meas At the home Of Mrs. Frank J.
SCHNEIDER. SAT 30. Prospect. Mrs
A. n. Paul win assist, Mrs. Ida
Setter presiding
Past Presidents, John n. Thssnp-
son auxiliary. U. n. " ". will
meet with Mrs. Clay Pratt. ssos
No. 18th 81. Friday for luncheon
and q business meeting Mrs. Mar.
garst stratton. the president. vii
prssids.
Visitation social club IL sF,on.
sorink a card party and dance
Thursday a. Veterans hal. ezd and
South tacoma Way. Yayors Pub
tie invited. Mrs r. y. Knapp.
chairman.
sisters Of Hermann Niil sponsor
: card party - s:is . m. FRIDAY
in Normanna hall. 10. ibth and
X as. Mrs A Erickson chairman.
assisted BY hssdamss l. Kber.
hardt. L. Eshpstsr. NJ Fronmadsr.
and n Blsifus.
Dormifory Auxilisry 10 Meet
Mrs Paul A. Prsls w1ll -
hostsas to Pacific Lutheran college
Dornitory Auxiliary members ~
her home IN FARMLAND this after
noon
Dey0tions Efil b. conducted ~
Mrs NJ A christisnson me
Biblical character, Ruth. pill -
discussed ~ Mrs. Nikksi Lono.
Two vocal numbers vii be pre-
sentsd b. the girls ssztstts Of
Pacific Lutheran college Mem
Defs o. thla group include Misses
Lorna VosbeFE. Lena Jensen. Viz
ginia sehrsadsfs. Eathens Haa-
land. Lofsna Poland, Eiisaoeth
Reitz and LsnoTs Rasmussen. &c.
eompsnist.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-19
o. v. snyders TO Entertain
Guest, from HOLLYWOOD

Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. II. schafer
of Hollywood. Calf. will arrive
Monday to spend several weeks
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. o. V.
Snyder of Day Island. During
their stay in Tacoma they viii be
honored at several parties. Also
10 be guests Of the snyders on
Saturday and Sunday are Mr.. and
Mrs. William Moss OF Portland,
Ore, and Mr.. and Mrs. r. Roth
of Willamette. Wash.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-19
evs and Notes of Society," Clubs Schools and Church Groups
Mary Ball Chapter TO Hear
OF Early American Glass


Mary Rsl chapter Daughters Of the American Rsvolu-
ton will hold regular meeting ~ o'clock Monday after
noon Mt the womans clubhouse sss Broadway Preceding
the program the usual business meeting viii - he'd
Mrs George Grirrs Franklin. president Of Unit No
Of the Early American Glass club VII give talk "kAry
American and Md-victnrian Glass and win have many
pieces of her fine collection display Also during the
afternoon Mrs. 4. s Gudmundson win demonstrate the
u.e Of the splnning wheel.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-19
p.l. c. Alumni Enssrssinsd

Pacific Isathefan soiisEs aisfani
and friends wsrs snteFtasnsd 1t
dinner Friday evening ~ hiss
Elizabeth asasn ADJ Mr. Jonn
ktuen- Ths sveninE was spent N
playing Eanes ard sisisiaz
Guests Included 1sssss Alma
atogss, Jane naasen. Aaiaa ntaszi.
Ellxab~sh Dahl. Mr. ard Afa
y. STANLEY Dahl. Msaafs Jessie
Pfiaegsr. paul X. Pfsus. Paul Lar
son and Marcus Bt9en.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-19
Schedule Luncheon
And Card Party

iHN bHNkuAEf4 " ARFftA VIII
entertain 81 card party ana
luncheon At the nroHdmoor ~
1880 o'clock Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Connolly Harh.n IL chairman
for ths affair; Mrs.. Loren Mo-
Bride. hostess. and MIRA Guy
Sellers IL IN charge Of cards.
Others on the committee are
Mesdames Leo Warden. Harry
Frazier. David Robinson and
Harry Anderson. Any Of ths com.
mittss may Be eallsd for ressrva-
tons.
A regular business meeting wiii
be held Friday evening ~ . e'oloek
in Warren hail. Mrs. a. w. Paul.
son presiding Coming from out
Of town 10 attend The card party
and evening nesting are Mrs.
Harry snmmsskamp, Portland.
state vice counselor MFs. William
Nnts. Rsnton. state sdltor: Mrs.
Russell. Seattle. stats secretary.
and Ars. clsr~nos RsxEs. Seattle.
outside sentinel. Mrs. Summer
kamp and Mrs MAJ a. Uarretson
~ Tacoma. state counselor. wlii
lsavs soon 81 offlelsi fouf 10 apo-
Kane and Monros.
The Past counaslors' club.
Daughters ~ AmsfieA. viii mset
At 7.so o'clock Monday with hrs
Claude MeclssIand II ths home ~
her slstsr. 3sss Meridian. " ss-
attls. Mrs. Robin 0tas wiil assist.
All Daughters NJ America ars
70 be present Al 10 = m. April 70
~ sis 10. 73a ~.
Fionor Daughter on Birthday
Mrs.. RoisFt - Claire opsDed
her hons in PsrkiAna Saturday
afternoon 70 ~ little guests. IN
honor ~ tins ssxth blrthaay Of bar
daughter, Mars Lossiss.
paffodll. eentsred ths lonz
tabis, set s4th fsvors N pank ana
green. and ths Arthdsy caks.
topped with frosted Ani I'M 81
cookies. contained hidden trsa-
Hurss
Guests for the afternoon incissd.
ed Margin and Resale hosso. ks-
lher Marvin and Eyslyn isiso. f,asa
ana Ellsworth Fssland. sfsisn Len.
Myrtle Trassth. Billie Johnson.
Mary Lou. kaihlsen sna Ka1 IA.
gems Troy. Gary ard sharon ~.
llngaon, JoAnn and jsanstfs Kip
pen and sandFa Jacobs
p. [. c. Alumni Entertained
Pacific Lushsfan eoiisEs aissant
and friends wsrs sntsFtaansd ss
dinner Friday sssnlng ~ Mis-
KlizAbeth asasn and Mr.. John
ktuen. Ths sysning was spent N
playing Kasnss ard sissslaz
oussts included hlssss Alma
afx.les Imna AaaasNn Anita Nftaan.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-08-22
No child can be
sure to escape
BOWEL WORMS

Maybe you don't realize how easy it is to
become infected with round wormsl Your
child may. catch" the infection from other
children. from dog, from uncooked vege-
tables, from infested water.
So. watch out for these warning signals:
Uneasy stomach. Fidgeting and squirming
Itchy nose and other parts. Finicky appe-
tite Biting nails. And If you even suspect
that your child has round worms. start
using JAYNE'S VERMIFUGE at Oncei
JAYNE'S vERMIFUGEis the best known
worm-expellant in America 1t has been
used by millions for over century.
JAYNE'S VERMIFUGE has the abil-
ity to drive out large round worms, yet it
tastes good and acts gently. 1t does not
works merely as mild laxative. Ask for
JAYNE'S VER-MI-FUGEa at any drug store.
FREE: Valuable medical book. Worms
Living Inside YOU" Write to Dept. ma,
DR.. d. Jayne& Son, 2 Vine St., Philadelphia.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-08-22
Justified Protest

Justified Protest
Two boys had to write their name
500 times for talking in the class
room. Presently one voiced his
complaint thus: "It's not fair, Miss
Brown. His name is Bush and mine
is Schluttermeyer."
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-08-22
Ask Somebody Else

Young Man-Is there any time at
which children cease to be a source
of constant worry?
Old Mani don't know My old
est child is only IS.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-08-22
UNFAIR AIR CORPS

Clara-Why did the air corps turn
down Frank?
jameson account of his eyes.
Clara-Why, I think his eyes are
lovely.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-08-22
Nice Fellow

'What do you think of Jones?"
''He is one of those people that
pat you on the back before your
face, and hit you in the eye behind
your back"
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-08-22
Companions

Father Cat 3 a. M, to restless
baby son)-Now what are you cry
ing about?
Infant-Wanta drink.
Father-So do I. Go to sleep!
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-08-22

DE IN style-add this crocheted
- shawl to your wardrobe. It's
in Shetland Floss-just one easy
medallion repeated and joined.
Pattern 1882 contains directions
for making shawl; illustrations of
it and stitches; materials re-
luired. Send order to:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-08-22
Slow Pace

Slow Pace
To climb steep hills requires
slow pace at first.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-09
bi!ne|eCh Entered
lin 30ih Runninq
of American Derby

CHICAGO, Aug. 9. (UP-Blme-
lech today entered the thirtieth
running of the $4,000 American
derby. 1t may be his last chance
to cement the 1910 three year old
title, but the big news at wash
ington Park was that this time
Basil James-not Fred A. Smith
will ride him.
Only four opponents were named
to go against the Idle Hour colt
! tomorrow over mile and quarter
route of what once was the richest
race in America, but three of them
were unusually tough. The field
included Gallahadion. Midland, ST.
rocco and one outsider Weigh
Anchor.
But for once the horses them
selyeS were overshadowed by the
tiny figure of jockey. The switch
in riders was looked upon as a
move that would prove once and
for all whether Bimelechs three
defeats this season can be attri-
buted to bad rides or bad horse
James is expected to supply that
proof, and he is a jockey particu-
larly we'll equipped for the task.
Bimelech never has gone to the
post without Smith on his back.
Together the son of Black Toney
and the little Cuban boy rose
from the ranks to the two-year-
old title a year ago. Together
they won their two first starts
this season, then Gallahadion came
along in the stretch of the Ken
tucky Derby to hand them their
first defeat. After that whipping
and after both the succeeding ones,
Smith received more abuse than
his horse.
Now a new boy will go up and
the new boy is known as one of the
smartest, boldest and most trucu-
lent little fellows on the turf
James is a stretch rider; he holds
his horses back in the early go
ing then sends them booming once
they pass the final turn. This may
be just the medicine Bimelech
needs-because he always has been
beaten at the end.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-09
Imperial Wins
1st Half Title
in Kids Loop

Imperial junior leaguerS went on
Il batting rampage Thursday night
at the Imperial diamond, routed
the Press junior, 1873. and clinched
the first half kids loop champion
ship.
Beaten IA by the Press in the
first meeting between the teams
the Imperial batters gained sweet
revenge in Thursday nights bat
tie, pounding three hurlers for Is
hits and 18 runs.
Imperial took SO lead in the
first inning but seemed in for a
tuSSle when the Press came back
in the third to score three times
Spence started the Press rally with
a single to right after Celaya hac
walked. Gilmer famed swinging
and Hawes walked to fill the
bases.
Holt dribbled to second and Ce-
laya was out at home but Munci
singled to right field to cleal
the bases.
Imperial came roaring back or
Miller's home run in the fourth
however, and added six runs ir
each of the fifth and sixth inn
ings.
Second round play begins mex
week with Imperial playing Cal
exico in Imperial Tuesday anc
junior police playing Press junior;
in Ell Centre Tuesday night.
Junior police play Imperial il
Imperial Wednesday night ano
Calexico and the Press play in the
stadium Wednesday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-09
TODAY'S sport PARADE

Cardinals and was baSebalfs Mr.
Big. When he left for the minors
Dizzy was mighty close to being a
side-arm chunker. He just couldn't
get his aching arm high enough
to use that full, loose delivery that
was. so to speak, his birthright.
He still doen't pitch quite as high
as he once did, he admits, but the
inference is that it won't be long.
It's just a guess. but perhaps the
thing that has helped most in
Deans effort to regain what may
be properly termed the Dizzy
heights, is regular work. He's TAX
ing his regular turn out there on
the hill. and all the pampering
and petting and hot-house protec-
ton of Wrigley field is fnshed He's
back to a schedule like the one he
had in ST Louis under Frisch, a
schedule that doesn't give him
much time for fretting about him-
self and thinking himself into new
and painful miseries. In Chicago
he pitched every ten days or so.
which was scarcely often enough
to determine whether his arm was
really sore. or just a victim OF
mould. rust and cobwebs.
Rear back, Diz, and let er fly.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-09
Comedians Upset
Leading Men

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 9 CUP)-
Marlene Dietrich's leading mer
claimed the scenario was fixed
today ana choruSed for a retake
of their charity baseball game if
which the comedians defeated them
5 to last night.
Angered but still conducting
themselves with the dignity of their
position. the leading men invited
their opponents back to the fielo
for a return match. The comedians
ignored them. They said their vic
tory obviously proved who were
HollywoOd'S better men.
Using such proven baseball STRAIT
egy as butterfly nets, trap doors
sliding bases. blackouts and smoke
bombs, the comedians swept to a
two run lead in the first inning
ard then dared the leading men
to steal either the secene or the
bases.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-09
Lew jenkins
Bout DELAYED

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 9. UF)-
A non-title bout between lightweight
champion Lew jenkins and Bob
Montgomery of Philadelphia, sche-
duled for Shibe park August 10. was
expected to be postponed today.
jenkins was leaving his Pompton
Lakes, N. j., training camp yester-
day to come here for final work
outs when he learned that his
mother was critically i'll at their
Sweetwater, Texas, home. He i'm
mediately left by automobile for
her bedside.
State athletic commissioner Leon
Rains was to meet today with Jen-
kin's manager, Hymie Caplin, to
determine whether postponement
was necessary.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-09
bud-Pefe Nine
Lose 10 heIiviIIe

HOLTVILLE, Aug. Billy Pat
terson. rise ball artist who works
the mound for Holtville. Thursday
night pitched and batter the Mer-
chants to an 8-6 victory over Braw-
ley's Boggust and Peterson soft
ballers.
Patterson stopper the Brawley
team with six runs and homered
off Tunney Williams in the first
inning to give his team what prov
ed to be the winning margin.
Don Leedom, Brawley first sack
er, hit the longest ball in history
of the Holtville park and got a
double. He dropped hit over the
center field fence on one hop and
the umpire stopped him at second
base with ground rule. Nick
Ellis homered for the losers.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-09
By HENRY McLEMORE

NEW YORK, Aug Q. (UP)-This
concerns telegram from a dead
game guy who refuses to admit
that he has a dead, game, arm.
In its fewer than, $50 words the
as baseball itself-the story of a
star who has been detoured off the
glory road and is walking once
again the hot and dusty trail
through the minors.
1t came IN for me today from
Dizzy Dean. and here it is just as
he penciled it in the western Union
office down in Shreveort, Louis
lana.
The fans have been great with
me down here. Have been able to
draw in full houses every time 1
have pitched. Couple or three times
my arm has been nearer par than
it was last three years. Am work
ing very hard Pitching in my turn
every three or four days.
MY arm doesn't hurt me the
last four or five times l have pitch
ed but it isn't as strong as think
it will be. I am getting in shape to
where I can go through niEe inn
ings without tiring. I am pitching
lust about the same deliverey as
always did. though not maybe
quite As high. OF course I want to
70 back to the majors. That's Why
j am down here working so hard.
] would like to break down that
old theory that they never come
back :"
Since the Cubs sent him off to
the Tulsa Oilers of the Texas league
Dir has won seven games and lost
but three, which would indicate
that his optimism is based on same
thing more substantial than the
hope that springs eternal in the
breasts of pitchers who have gone
to the showers too often. They play
baseball in the Texas league, fast
baseball, and pitcher doesn't win
seven games in the length Of time
Dean has just because he has a
trunkful of clippings and a couple
OF world series rings.
A sure indication that his lame
arm has improved since he left
Wrigley field is TO be found in
Dizzv's statement that he is using
very nearly the same pitching mo-
ton he employed when he was
'fosging 'em through for the
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-09

I sacker's sale to the Tigers.
Kampouris deserves the opporu'
nifty as a reward for his splendic
comeback.
KampouriS developed a home run
swing in the International League
He is almost a sure bet to be
the best home-rum hitter Newark
has had in 81 years of organized
baseball
Kampouris has 30 home runs
has to manufacture only three more
to become Newark's home run king
of all time. He is the first to
hit home runs in all eight parks
since Dixie Walker completed the
cycle in 1885.
Although he missed Is early seas
son games, Kanpouris leads the
Bears in runs-batted-in with 10
odd. This despite the fact that
he is batting second. where he fire.
auently is called on to sacrifice or
hit behind a runner. His batting
average has lowered between 29O
and 800.
Kampouris has st tarted more
double plays than any second base
man in the circuit already
crowds the league record in this
department-36 -
Alex Kampouris' skill and agility
would give the Detroit Tigers the
infield insurance they require in
the run down the stretch.
And they would lose no punch
with the Going Greek in the bat
ting order.