davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-16

it. It hadn't been easy, she knew,
for hin, TO stay so close to her day
after day and not try to make light
love to her. 1t was contrary to his
makeup.
They were silent for q little
while Brent waited for his answer,
heart pounding, his face tense with
longing. Romany wondered if she
should tell him she would marry
him, even though she didn't have
that wild feeling of elation a girl was
supposed to have when a man asked
her to be his wife. Perhaps she
wasn't the romantic type.
Unable to bear the silence any
longer, Brent her warm cheek
against his, asked breatllessly:
You're not sure, are you, my
darling? You want a little more
time to make up your mind. Is that
She didn't want to answer him
just then. EVading would be the
easiest "a OUT. She certainly didn't
want to say she would never marry
him. So Romany whispered, feel
ing suddenly shy in his arms:
Yes, Brent, that's it. I want
more time"
His face relaxed into a little
smile.
LAS long as the answer isn't no.,
I feel a little better. Take a little
time, darling. But not too long. If
I'm going to be a family man, I
want to start making plans for a
home for my wife. What kind of a
house do you want Romany? A
penthouse or a little white house
with green shutters?"
She silenced him with a hand over
his mouth.
'Don't." She hid her face against
his sleeve. Lets not talk about
those things-yet."
I'll give you four weeks Brent
laughed softly, feeling very sure that
Romany would be Mrs. Nelson in the
spring.
TO Be Continued
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-16
RARAD|SE1S7HER9Eaz% "a

dollars TO give TO you. That ought
to shut him up"
But, Romany, l don't want YOU
to return the money. wanted to do
it for YOU"
DO YOU think Id let you?' She
sounded impatie'lt. Don't be silly !,
I've some money saved. I'll take a
check in to Tep.ne tomorrow
I'm sor VI won't forset 1t
Brent sighe, OR let me give you
back the check after Telling turns
it over TO me. Won't YOU, Romany?'
Certainly not" she said curtly.
Brents mood changed suddenly.
"Romany, dear" he said very
low. how much longer are you
going 10 keep me from saying the
Things I've sot to say to you?"
She turned her head away from
him.
What things, Brent?."
1t was comins. The moment h
had dreaded, But she had to get it
over with, Brent's arms went
around her. pullins her from the
arm Of the chair into his lap. He
buried his head in her shoulder
boyishly.
oh, l love YOU so. Romany." His
voice caught. Ever since that night
at the station. when You looked at
me and smiled I've seen your face
everywhere 1 turn
Don't Brent Romany felt
stifled.
Brent sought her lips. She let
him kiss her, remaining passive.
He kissed her hunGrily, then lifted
his head, seeking her eyes.
Tell me, Romany. Tell me, do
you love me a little?"
oh, Brent!" She dropped her
eyes unhappily. Il wish you hadn't
asked me that. I'm so fond of you.
But
He said very low:
But. Oh, Romany, that's such a
big little word. Is it just that you
aren't sure? Don't you think you
could love me? If you married me,
sweetheart I'd be so good to you.
I'd make you love me. I'd live every
hour for YOU
He was so dear, so boyishly earn
est. There was no doubt in Rom
any's mind that Brent loved her.
He had proved his deep devotion in
every way. Not only had he been
responsible for almost everything
that had happened to her in radio,
but his very respect for had proved
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-16
FAVORS THIRD TERM

NORTHAMPTON, Mass, April Is.
-LP-The executive board of the
National Federation of Hosiery
Workers (CIO) adopted a resolution
today, favorins a third term fol
President Roosevelt.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-16
VESSELS DAMAGED

LONDON, April 15.-LP-British
dispatches from Gothenburg, Swe'
den, said two German cargo vessels
struck mines and were badly damag.
ed today off Marstrand, west coast at
the narrowest point in the Kattegat
Names of the ships were not given.
Evening star., 1940-06-14
u. ). Protects Self
By Helping Allies,
Pepper Declares
America Will Be Without
A Friend if Hitler Wins,
Senator Tells Chicugoons
Sv the Associated prese

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June Il. Senator
Claude Pepper, Democrat, of Flor
ida declared last night that the
United States should aid the Allies
"by all means short of war"
THE surest and safest way to
keep the scourge of war from Amer
ica's shores, to preserve peace and
freedom here" he said, lis for
Americans to stand up like men
and say to the world that
America will defend not only
its soil but her way of life against
all who would destroy it, and by all
means short of war will now lend
her aid to those who fight today to
fling back those who would destroy
us and would desecrate Old Glory
and all that it stands for"
The Florida Senator, in an ad-
dress prepared for the All-Chicago
Flag Day celebration in Grant Park,
contended that any doubt about the
issue of the European conflict was
dispelled two days ago, when "the
hand poised for months to strike
chose to sink its dagger in a neigh
bor's back when she was being raw
aged by another foe"
Quotes Mussolini's War Speech.
He quoted Mussolini as saying
then that we are going to war
against the decrepit democracies"
and that this revolution asserts
itself against those who control the
riches and the gold of the earth"
Senator Pepper said the American
people now face the greatest dam
ger of all their history" and pre-
dicted that, if Hitler and Mussolini
won the struggle overseas, the
United States would face "a hostile
world without a single first class
power for friend" He added:
Linked in confederacy which
aims at the greatest loot the world
has ever known are group of die
tators, who, in that unhappy event,
would hold unquestioned sway over
four of the five continents and
mastery over three -ffths of the
worlds people and three -fourths of
the worlds territory.
"Alone Against Force
Alone we would stand as the
champion of the rule of law, or
right, as against force and might.
*s Around us would stand borders
OF steel and the armed might of con-
querors whose appetite for conquest
would have been whetted upon the
ruins of two of the worlds might
lest empires and four great ma
tions -
The doors of world trade would
have been slammed shut in our faces
by totalitarian masters '**. Wheels
would stop in every American fac
tory which is accustomed to sell it's
output to any of the other four con-
tinents"
The Senator predicted that, if the
dictators emerged triumphant, the
living standard in the United States
would fall and taxes would mount.
He said money now spent for
public health, education and homes
would be used to build battleShips.
tanks, guns, planes and Army and
Navy air bases in this country, Ice
land, Greenland, Alaska. South and
Central America and in the Atlantic,
the Pacific and the Caribbean. He
figured also that the Army would
have to be expanded to "indefinite
millions, which could only come
from conscription."
Evening star., 1940-06-14
Agnes Scott AIumnue
To Meet Tomorrow

The Washington branch of the
Agnes Scott College Alumnae Asso-
citation will hold its last meeting of
the season at 1:30 pm tomorrow at
the Women's National Democratic
Club, 1925 New Hampshire avenue
NV.
Miss Patricia Collins, new presi-
dent, will preside. Other officers
ere Miss Janice Brown, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Eugene Burt, secretary
and treasurer; Mrs John Rustin,
hospitality chairman; Mrs. E. l..
Jackson, program chairman, and
Mrs. T. w. Dawsey, chairman of
publicity.
Government coal mines in Bull
earia are breaking production rec
ords while private mines just jog
along.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-22
. Unknown Year Ago,
I Sweeiwaier Slugger
Comedies Armstrong WEIGHT
THE PAYOFF
his eighth

kins' tenth straight in New York :. his eighth
knockout.
Primo Flores who recently had Petey Scalzo in
the Stag four times betting Jenkins all the
place when the Puerto Rican came out of clinch
with cut in the immediate vicinity of an eye. The
injury did not appear serious but the doctor said
Flores could not go on there nothing for the
referee to do but raise Jenkins good right hand,
an act which nearly preciptated riot.
month later Flores had Jenkins on the deck
two or three times . j.. all set to place lily in
his hand, but the Texan kept punching
He was practically out on his pins when dying
right-hand jaw jolt finished Flores.
BELLOISE OUTBOXES TEXAN,
BUT WINDS UP IN HOSPITAL
MIKE BELLOISE outboxed Jenkins for seven
Isl rounds or until rights to the kidneys made it
impossible for him to come out for the eighth. The
former feather foreman had to be taken to a hos
pital on stretcher with broken ribs.
Then Jenkins clinched the Ambers match by
betting out Tippy Larxin Of Jersey and Billy Mar
up.
Now many suspect the boy from the plains will
dispatch Henry Armstrong simply as he disposed
of Ambers when he tackles the weller champion in
a 12-round non-title engagement for which Meth
er is to weigh more than 140 pounds at the Polo
Grounds July II. They'd have to line jenkins shoes
with plenty of lead to bring him in at 140 pounds,
! by the way. He scaled only 1872 for Ambers.
But Lew Jenkins will keep punching con-
tinue to make his breaks.
Indeed, 1t will be fortunate II he doesn't break
somebody's jaw.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-22
Star Of Destiny .
Keeps Shining On :
Skinny Texas Cavalryman
BY HARRY GRAYSON
NFA Service Sports Editor

NEW YoRK-Lew Jenkins, the lightweight
IN leader, kept punching made his own breaks
i. . /. richly deserves what he gets.
Jenkins. the thin ex-cavalryman with the bushy
hair high cheek bones and deathly serious express
sion. a pugilistic nobody in Texas. He toured
the country preliminary performer in broken
down automobile. He tried Chicago before moving
on to New York beaten twice by Willie
Joyce little Negro only few months out Of the
amateur ranks and flattened by Pete Lello.
Jenkins arrived in New York only year ago in
his old jalopy, bringing with him his es-pound wife,
Katie and of the worst boxing records mag
Unable.
When he first introduced at the greensboro
Arena in Long Island City, Maurice waxman, who
was press agent for the joint, recalls taking a gan
der Mt the guy and saying to himself 'rn not have
to write much about this gnk. II he's fighter I'm
Jack Dempsey"
TWO weeks later Jenkins made his bow in the
east against Quentin Baby Breese, and the star of
destiny began to shine
Al Reich. the one-tme heavyweight and body
guard Of Dr. Jafsie Condor Of the Hauptmann case,
who was the referee gave Breese six of eight
rounds, but the judges. who probably felt sorry for
the skinny boy, gave Jenkins the nod.
PRIMO FLORES TWICE HAS
LEW JENKINS ALL But OUT
TWO weeks later Jenkins dropped Baby Face Joey
Fontana with sharp left hook in Round One,
and while Fontana managed to stagger through the
battle, he was out for hour in his dressing room.
His smashing victory over Lou Ambers was Jen-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-22
Indians, Yaks Win

Wins over second-division clubs
kept Spokane and Yakima atop
the Western International Baseball
league situation today.
Yakima opened a home stand
last night by defeating the VAN
couver, B. c., Capilanos IA on the
basis of a five-run splurge in the
sixth inning. The Canadians used
three pitchers in vain.
At Spokane the Indians tumbled
Wenatchee, 1915. Each team got
seven hits but wildness proved the
Chiefs undoing. Spokane pulled
the game out of the fire with two
runs in the eighth and added four
more in the final frame. Wenatchee
got all its runs in the fifth.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-22
Girls Softball
League to Open

The Girls City Softball league
will open its season Wednesday
night at 6:15 with these games
played as follows:
Metropolitans VS.. Puyallup Ter
rors. Central Playfield; Tacoma
Tigerettes VS.. Cardinals, jefferson;
Laundry Workers VS.. Blue Streaks,
jefferson.
Commercial League
Carstens Packing Co. VS.. Wheel
er Osgood Sales, jefferson: Stew
ems Motor Co. VS.. Buffelen Lumber,
Harmon: Sizer & Company VS.. Ia
coma Drug Co., Mckinley; st.
Regis Kraft VS.. N. p. Railway
Shops, Jason Lee.
American League
23d Street Wildcats VS.. Marine
Reserves, Franklin; Woodmen of
World VS.. Independent Bible, Nc
Kinley.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-22
Porter TO
Take Mound
For Locals
Bengols in Second
Bracket for First
Time This Season

The Tigers. ousted from first
division by Salem over the week.
end, hope to gain revenge on the
Senators during a three-game
series opening at Athletic park
tonight. Game time will be SIS
o'clock.
The Tigers, for the first time
since the league opened four weeks
ago, are below 500 in the stand
ings. Three losses to Salem in
four games showed them down into
fourth place and the Bengals.
when they returned from Salem
Monday, vowed they will not re.
main below the dividing line.
Earl Porter, ace Highlander
OF the Tiger squad, who seems
to have the knack of making
his mates pile up a good sup
ply of runs for him, Is due to
be on the mound for the
Tigers. No one has vet
figured out just why Porter
seems to be able to inspire
better batting by the club, but
that seems to be the case.
Tex Oliver or Bud Brewer, the
latter the leading pitchers in the
Western International league to
date, probably will get the pitch
ing assignment for the Senators.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-22
Tacoma Boxers to Lacey

LACEY-st. Martins Ranger,
are faced with wholesale inva-
sion Wednesday night at the gym
when they attempt to offer resist
ance to the cream Of Tacoma ANA
teur battlers.
Cliff Edwards, one of the lead
ing heavies in Tacoma, Is slated
to mix leather with big George
Perkins of the Rangers in the
headline bout.
Willie Muse, king of Ia
coma middleweights and just
n wee bit off from his profess
sional debut, viii clash with
Howard Wright of Yelm in
the semi-windup, according to
Diamond Joe Paglia, who Is
arranging the matches We'd
nesday night.
Don lizard, a Tacoma light
weight. is booked to battle Ray
Eryis OF Olympia in one of the
chief bouts. Ervis has a natty
record behind him. but lizard is
rated as a conner in Tacoma.
Don Allenby. the burly X. o.
weller from Tacoma. will face
Virg Chamberlain OF Olympia in
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-22
Forty Sites For
Qualifying Play

NEW Y0Rk-Forty sites : an
increase of seven over 193e-will
be used this year to qualify en-
tries for the national public links
golf championship. largest major
golf event in the world, the U. s.
C. A. announced today.
The championship proper will be
played over the Rackman course
at Detroit. July 22-27.
Ten new qualifying sections
were added, three were abandoned
and numerous ones shifted. The
new ones include Pocatello, Idaho.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-22
otals .........34 10 8 81 II
SUPERIOR DAIRY

Stolen bases. Lucich, Bishop. Wer-
bisky; sacrifice hit, R. Tollefson;
two-base hits. Godfrey. Moe; home
runs, Willis. Werbisky, E. Tollefson;
left on bases. johnson Paint 4. SUI
perior Dairy 3; one hit. four runs of
Horst in = inning; eight hits. six
runs off Hall in 62a innings: struck
out. by Hall 6. by Raglan 8; base on
balls. off Horst 4. Hall 1. Raglan 2.
losing pitcher. Hall; wild pitches,
Horst 2, Raglan; passed ball. Cum
minss. Stocklin: hit by pitched ball
Werbisky by Hall: time of game, 2;25;
umpires, McOmber and Scott.
CTTDEDTnD nATDV
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-22

Stolen bases. Godfrey, Bishop; two
base hits. Miller, Bishop, Werbisky.
Moe. Marcusson: three base hit. Pag-
nj: double plays, Willis TO Werbisky
to E. Tollefson. Goldsmith 10 Bishop
TO Berg: left on bases. Superior Dairy
q. johnson Paint 4: struck out. by
Gillespie II. Goldsmith 2: base on
balls. off Gillespie 8. off Goldsmith
!; time OF game. 1880; umpires, Nc
Omber and Scott.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-22

a return engagement. He blasted
Chamberlain to the canvas in a
Tacoma bout but Virg pleaded for
a return match and got his wish.
Four other highlighting bouts
will be on deck for the Rangers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-22
Falkland Pirates
SLAUGHTER Barons

The Falkland Pirates ran rough
shod over the South Side Barons,
Sunday. winning by the one-sided
score of % 10 1.
Peterson and Hardness for Park
land allowed one hit each. This
was the last practice game for
Falkland as they have entered the
Western Washington league and
play their first league game on
Sunday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Boston IS. Cincinnati 4.
New York 6, st. Louis 0.
Philadelphia 8. Pittsburgh Z.
Chicago 6, Brooklyn 4.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-22

YAKIMA
Totals .........33 7 IL 81 l;


SCORE BY INNINGS
vancouver .,..,...... .Olo OOO wv
Yakima ...............0 600 o05 02x-7
SUMMARY
Two-base hits, Quinn 2, Crandall.
Springer. Bliss: home run, Stewart:
runs batted in, Stewart 8. Orteg.
Reese, Younkers O. Fernandez. Whip
pie, B. johnson: earned runs, VAN
couver 4. Yakima z: bases on balls.
Greer 3, B. johnson 3, Kralovich 2,
Goldman /. Holmes 2: struck out B.
johnson /. Kralovich 2; pitcIers'
summary. off Greer runs Z hits in
81 innings, off B. johnson 0 runs 2
hits in 52s, off Kralovich runs
hits in SIS innings. off Goldman
runs hits in 2. off Holmes 0 runs l
hit in a inning; winning pitcher. B.
Johnson; losing pitcher. Goldman:
wild pitches. Greer. Goldman: left
on bases. Vancouver IL. Yakima 7;
double plays. Cailteaux to Sinner to
Quinn. Crandall TO Orteg, Holmes to
Crandall to Quinn: umpires, Clark
and Chesterfield; time 1853.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-22
NEAI-PICKENs WIN

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. soft
ballers kept their top spot in the
Puyallup City softball league by
defeating the Vikings. pa. here
last night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-22
Three Softball Loops In Play
Nash Turns
In Strong
.4-Hit Tilt
Hurls Pointers to
Victory in City
League Contest

Nash turned In a four-hit per-
Torrance In yesterdays City Soft
ball league play for the best hurl-
ing achievement OF the day. As
a result johnson Painters defeated
the White Eagles. to 1.
Here are the short scores and
batteries OF all games on three
leagues schedules:
CITY LEAGUE
Johnson Paint ........ 9 10 1
White Eagle $500. ;. 4 2
Nash and Jensen; Void and
Sawalick.
Post Office -. ......10 3 4
Con. Dist. .......... s 2
Chairman and Weston; highland
and Lying.
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
Sizer Box 30 IS 2
st. Regis $3.50. ..... 8 8 3
Axlund, Lupo and Rancipher;
stillman, Trigg and Lannigan.
Carstens -. ........ 6 7 1
Tacoma Drug ......... 5 IL 4
Wyngard and Karwoski; Ed
munds and Blackburn.
Harmon Fur. Mfg. ..13 Is 6
N. p. Shops .......... l 10 3
Kraft and Ness; Morris and
Drane.
Wheeler osgood rs II 2
Steven Motor Ia 20 3
Hienrick and Miller; Galsano
and Grassi.
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
CARGO Garage Emp. ..13 II 4
1906 Tavern IL IL g.
Reed. Collins apd Issacson; Olson
and Haderman.
Chemical Workers. .13 10 2
Peterman Mfg. ....... 3 Z 1
Upton and Riedl; o'Brien and
MUSICIANS 49,. .13 IL 3
Flour and Cereal go. Q 8 o.
Shafer and Shaw; Hazelton,
Void and Pillman.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Detroit 10. Boston Z.
Cleveland 10. New York 2.
Chicago 5. Washington 4.
Philadelphia 8. st. Louis 4.
.wrp.csN .ssocr.rvoN
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-22
Dairy Club,
Painfmen
Divide Two
Goldsmith Pitches
Three-Hit Contest
Against Johnsons

Tuesday night at Lincoln
bowl, Cammarano Brothers
hard fighting team Of young
sters have a chance to get
into third place, providing they
win from the powerful GMC
Trucks aggregation. Albanese
or Kelvin for the Bottlers and
Colbo for the Truckmen. The
game will get under way at
2 o'clock sharp.
After Johnson Paint won 10 to :
over Superior Dairy in the first
game of twin bill, Lew Gold
smith held the Paintmen to three
hits in the nightcap to give the
Dairy club a to 0 victory and
an even break on Monday eve
ning's entertainment at Lincoln
bowl.
Godfrey and Moe collected three
hits each in the opener and Bishop
and Pagni collected like amount
IN the nightcap. Fielding was ex-
ceptionally clever on both sides in
the second game which was one of
the fastest of the year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-22
1T Xe
~ a4~dM;gs
WESTERN INTERNATIONAL

New Series
Salem at Tacoma.
Wenatchee at Spokane.
Vancouver at Yakima.
Yesterdays Results
Yakima Z, Vancouver 4.
Spokane 10, Wenatchee S.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-22
SCORE BY INNINGS
Wenatchee -. 900 05o OOo-5 7 l
Spokane .O04 900 24x-l0 Z 3
SUMMARY

Runs batted in. Mccormack 4.
Traxler, Martinez. Andrews; two-base
hits, Jonas. Traxler: three base hits.
bases. Mccue; double plays. Sickle
70 Mccormack; left on bases. Spo-
kane 10, Wenatchee 5: base on balls.
off Jonas 2. Bahr Is, Andrews 1:
struck out by Bahr 7, Jonas 8. An
crews /; hits, off Jonas S in Al in
nings. 5 runs: Bahr in Ia innings.
10 runs. wild pitches. Jonas, BahT:
passed balls, McNamee, Volpi: vim
ming pitcher, Andrews; losing pitcher,
Bahr: time Of game, ass; umpires,
Henezich and Cole.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-22
on THE LAM
with ELLIOTT METCALr

pitching
would like TO write that his name is Fred Hutchinson,
the Seattle sprou who shufled off TO Buffalo from
Detroit the other day
hurler II seemed to its smiles and caresses for
native Detroiter, Harold Newhouser, souhpaw
Newhousers parallels that Of Huehnson's except
that he has met major league where Hutch encoun
Both are former sandO high
Both also came up fast Hutch making grade Double ball
q NJ. ~ wear with organized ball Harold thing
kept right succeeding in major play
Ironically enough Detroit learned to know
regretted Hutch sent to Buffalo
did Newhouser
Nerhour + the lind Of Aloyus Jerome Egan former
scouting the Tigers Egan spot
ranks signed MIN and sent him TO Alexandria
q - rv..rene league The
q e Texas league genuine
talent He lost three battles in which the enemy got one NIT each
Ven q. understand BY him aid
At the tail end Of last season
game Cleveland but gaining the praise of all who
ssw work. including Oscar Witt Of the Indians
Takes Yonks in Stride -.
This year was started against the Washington Senators
and won Later faced the Yanks and beat their
ears down. He became the talk Of the baseball world
Stunning the spot Hutch attained in 1885, But unlike Hutch
he did not into basebals spotlight with nationwide
super bahoo He just sneaked in quietly had such
burden and went to work -.
might respective positions of
might talent tempa-
OF course Newhouser young green tabled
msnent success big might flash in
usually that tells whether or not player
all who have batted against Harold
him place the stamp of outright approval on
him this stage of his career
powerful lie stands six feet and three
weighs and still growing That's quite
HIS Horato Assr-ks has not increased the
the idol Of his high school mates and Is ad
BY Detroit Tigers That his personality also
plus
% He that really sparks like flint
lacked most of all real fast ball. so
in the big time
kids 10 who made good in their
shine the other TO fall and
fade
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-22

Darland. Lake and Hay, Peter
son, Hardness and Batsche and
Shevland.