davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-03-26

FOR SALE-Two houses, west of the
Catholic church. Must be moved.
Make a cash offer for one or both
before April 20th. Father Bosch,
10 E. End. 3p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-03-26

roP SAIE-Asparagus and mint
roMs for sale. n. r. Deranleau,
p;chland Scoop
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-03-26

EXPERIENCED PAPER HANGER
and painter. Inquire w. G. Christy,
phone 3343. 51-08ptt
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-03-26

WANTED Several grass cutters. F.
p. (Sol) Peter. 3p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-03-26

FOR SALE Ornamental Towering
Yucca plants, $1.50 each. Two
year old plants. II. p. Cranmer, tele-
phone 2104. 49, SIP
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-03-26

FOR Three-year-old horse,
green broke, perfectly gentle and
fifteen hands high. A. Gilmore, Rt
!, KenneWick. 5n-3p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-03-26

ATTENTION LADIES pays to
have your silk and nylon hose
mended. Leave them at the j. G..
Penny Co. for invisible mend
ing. 51-01c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-03-26

7oP sALEL1500 pounds Cobbler
seed spuds grown from certified
,.sd x150 per cwt. will trade for
MOS Hedges r. r. Station. Rolla
inning. 1T. 4, Kennewick. SIP
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-03-26

PAPERHANGING - General house
cleaning, including rug cleaning,
kalsomining, wall paper cleaning,
reasonable, phone 2467 after pm.tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-03-26

YOU CAN HMP-Save Defense
Stamps to help the government.
Earn them. Because OF the shortage
we will give a 10c Defense Stamp
for each 20 usable hangers return
ed to us. Ideal Cleaners. STU.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-03-26

BATS AND CAPS Hats cleaned
and blocked soc; caps cleaned Csc.
Peterson Dye Works, phone one
tWe-three, Pasco: s2ti
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-03-26

Remember Pearl Harbor! Remem-
Der it every pay day! Buy q. S. De-
Tense Savings Bonds and Stamps.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-03-26

WANTED TO BUY OR RENT
House and small acreage, close in.
Must be good. Will pay cash. Write
Courier Reporter. SIP
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-03-26

nor sALE-Second- watches
b nod running order. ALSO re-
nairirr witches and clocks. Work
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Washington. 51-1p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-03-26

BABY CHICKS-Our governmnt
wants eggs and poultry In enor-
nous quantities and will maintain
a profitable feed ratio. Existing
Matching and production facilities
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ouested increase. Do your share OF
producing and get your share OF the
nrofits for food will help win the
war, and profits enable you TO buy
Hefense bonds. Casey 81 Sons
hatchery, phone 2a1. Pasco, Wash
ington. 1
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-03-26

40 sAIE+1934 Chevrolet coach,
n good condition, rubber for
snAtn miles, valuation $237.50. II. O.
cnoksey Barber Shop, Pasco. soft
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-03-26
iIIIIIIIIl Wanted IHIIIfII

GRASS CUTTERS WANTED for
duration of season. F. e. Wright,
Avenue H., Garden Tracts. SIC
Evening star., 1942-04-18
Players Praise
zuber Despite
Ruinous Hit
Knickerbocker Slams
Home Run in 10th OFF
Excellent Heuve
BY BURTON HAWKINS,
star staff Correspondeut.

PHILADELPHIA. April lathe
Mats, apparently allergic to victory,
currently represent discredited.
disgruntled and dismal collection Of
athletes. 1t doesn't overtax the
Imagination to feel Washington's
baseball club has had Its heart re-
moved In the past few days.
Those three successive gatherings
by the Yankees might be checked
on to the mice and men depart
ment, what with New York's su-
periority over the remainder of the
league accepted generally, but that
5-4, l0-inning loss to the Athletics
here yesterday was q crushing,
deadly blow.
washington was dropping down
into cheaper company and still was
harboring ideas Of climbing rapidly
at the expense Of the AS. but Phila-
delphia's win and the manner Of il
accomplishment doubtless will have
Its repercussions.
The Mats generally are q young,
impressionable group, willing to be
persuaded they can battle on even
terms with six teams In the league
but what has materialized since
Evening star., 1942-04-18
Baseball Will Garry On, World Series Radio Plans Show
Pro Ioent Poeks Comp Lees Nine; Jacobs Cont

Today's guest star - Deak
Morse. st. Johnsbury CvtD Gale
DOMAIN Record: "One of the
Boston papers carried a note the
other day that the Braves were
wondering if. when they got
home, they would find that the
home plate had been moved.
Didn't they have enough trouble
last season crossing the platter
without their bosses putting the
darned thing in an unfamiliar
spot?"
Service dept.-Patsy Giovan-
ELI, who was one of the best
looking lightweights fighting
around here last summer, now is
doing his scrapping for Uncle
Sam somewhere in Australia.
It's back to college for Chief
Boatswain's Mate Joe Zener,
former Indiana and big league
grid great. He has been assigned
to run the physical education
program for Marquette's Naval
r. o. T. c. unit. Pvt. John r.
Banko Of Camp Lee, Va. warns
not to overlook the Camp Lee
baseball team, which includes
Porter Vaughn of the Athletics.
Clarence Soup" Campbell Of the
Evening star., 1942-04-18
All Big League
Teams 10 Aid
Service Relief
Each to Donate Cote
Of One Come; Minors
Also Will Assist
BY JUDSON BAILEY.
Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK, April 18.-Baseball
fund-raising program for Army and
Navy relief and o double decker all
star series.
Every major league club has
agreed to set aside the entire receipts
Of one home game to be divided
equally between the Army Emer-
gency Relief Fund and the Navy
Relief Society, and as many minor
league clubs as are able financially
will Join in the movement.
These same service charities also
will receive everything over 100000
that is taken in at the two an-star
games. the first OF which will be the
usual clash between the best players
of the National and American
Leagues at the Polo Grounds IN
New York July and the second OF
which will match this winner with
a service team at Cleveland's Num-
cipal Stadium July z.
These arrangements were agreed
upon during three days Of confer
ences between Commissioners kene-
saw M. Lands, major and minor
league executives and representa-
tives Of the Army and Navy.
Many details still remain to be
worked out, foremost Of which is the
problem Of assembling the standout
players now in the Army, Navy and
Marines. Col. John T. Taylor, VINO
represented the Army during the
negotiations here, said this would
have to be worked out after his
return to washington.
II the men are available without
interference with the successful
prosecution Of the war;" as Lands
puts 1t, the service team could send
q formidable lineup against the
major leaguers and might take the
field like this:
Pitcher-Bob Feller, Indians.
Catcher Frank Pytlak, Red
Sox.
First base-Hank oreenberg.
Tigers.
Second base-Benny Mccoy,
Athletics.
Shortstop- -Cevil Travis, Sen
ators.
Third base-Harry ,Lavagetto,
Dodgers.
Left field-Buddy Lewis, Sen
ators.
Center field-Pat Mullin, t.
gers.
Right field Sam Chapman.
Athletics
1t. Gordon (Mickey) Cochrane,
former manager Of the Detroit
Tigers and now . recreation Of
flcer at the Great Lakes Naval
Training Station, is considered GER
tain to pilot the team.
Evening star., 1942-04-18

the fourth victory in q row for the
Yanks.
The Browns kept pace with the
champions by nosing out the Detroit
Tigers, 7-6, although they also were
out-hit, 1910.
In fact. every winner in the Amer
lean League and two of those In the
senior circuit got fewer hits than
their opponents yesterday. And sew
en- of the eight games were decided
by single run.
At Cleveland, Ted Lyons pitched
the Chicago White Sox to 10 de-
cision over the Indians.
The Brooklyn Dodgers downed the
Philadelphia Phils, IL, with a H.
hit attack as Johnny Allen hurled
shit ball, and the Pittsburgh Pirates
stayed even with the league champs
by tripping the st. Louis Cardinals
80.
The Chicago Cubs cashed in on
Johnny Wander Meer''s wildness tc
squeeze out 80 victory over the
Cincinnati Reds.
Evening star., 1942-04-18
Dubs, Stopped in 9Th,
Is Robinson's 119fh
Straight Victim
Uncrowned WeIter King
Scores 30th Victory
Since Turning Pro
B, the Associated Press.


DETROIT, April 49, Terrific
punching Ray (Sugar) Robinson of
New York. a miniature brown
bombing model of Heavyweight
Champion Joe Louis, knocked Har-
vey Dubs Of Windsor, Ontario, to
the canvas six times last night be-
fore gaining q six-round technical
knockout in a scheduled 10-round
bout.
Returning to his home town,
where he first won f1stic recognition
as Walter Smith, the tall Negro
uncrowned king Of boxing's welter-
weight division in achieving his 30th
professional victory. Counting his
amateur record, 1t was victory No.
119 without defeat. Robinson at
1453z had less than q two-potlnd
edge over Dubs.
Bombs Effective in Second.
Dubs, hard puncher in his own
right, kept out of range in the first
round, but made three trips to the
canvas in the second, twice for short
counts and once for nine. The Ca
madam went down for eight in the
third frame, and took two nine
counts in the fifth before Referee
Elmer McClelland stopped it at
2:45 Of the sixth.
A crowd OF 10000 at Olympia con-
tributed to an $4,000 gross gate,
largest here since Louis belted out
Abe Simon a year ago.
In the dressing room the smiling
Robinson called Dubs "a game and
clever fighter" and paid tribute to
his punching ability.
Robinson Also Is Tagxed.
did he hit you with that right?"
some one asked Robinson.
IF he didn't, 1t must have been
the referee" the Sugar Boy replied
quickly.
Only six professional opponents
have gone the distance with Robin
son, and the way he shot his jolting
left hand and hard right cross at
Duhs made 1t quite clear that the
Irishman wouldn't be around at the
finish. But Dubs kept coming back
for more until he was out on his
feet when the referee ended it.
Evening star., 1942-04-18
BY HUGH FULLERTON, Jr.,
wide World Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, April l8.-Any of
you guys who think baseball
won't go right ON through the
season may be interested to hear
that Judge Lands already has
been dickering with the radio
folks on World Series broadcast
ing rights. On his new estate at
Rumson, N. j., Mike Jacobs has
q swimming pool that cost $75,-
000-and Mike never goes into
the water because of his sinus
trouble.
The st. Paul baseballers are
peeved because Prexy George
Trautman Of the American As
sociation rated the club as q
dark horse" Well, he didn't
say white elephant"
New York turf writer's, who
have been blasting the race
tracks for not contributing their
own money instead of the pub
lies to war funds. win contribute
$1,000 to the war chest. The
boys probably viii be playing long
shots for q week trying to get
their dough hack from the
public.
Evening star., 1942-04-18


ton at the head Of the parade.
The score was / to at Boston
yesterday with Hall Schumacher Of
the Giants and Dick Erickson OF
the Braves locked in q pitching duel.
Otis home run in the top half of
the fourth inning had tied it up after
Nanny Fernandez had sent the
Braves out in front with a four
Dagger of his own, one of the two
hits of Schumacher in three frames.
Umpire Chases Three.
Then the Braves came to bat and
Fernandez led of with walk. Paul
Waner forced the runner at second,
and Umpire Ziggy Sears ruled that
Waner had reached first base ahead
of the throw on the attempted
double play.
Then as 4.043 fans gasped in sur
prise, OFT charged in from his right
field post and Schumacher and
Shortstop Billy Jurges, the Giants
captain. Joined him In a three-ply
argument that had the usual chance
Ut victory.
Sears jerked his thumb toward
the clubhouse and the Giants new
boss, who had been tossed out OF
or,ly three games in 16 years as a
major Lacquer, headed for the
showers-loser Of the first debate In
bis managerial career.
Sears also chased Jurges and
schumacher, and looked around foI
more additions to the procession as
the Giants hustled back to their
positions while they still had enough
men to play.
Harry Feldman, with no warmur
whatsoever, replaced Schumacher
on the mound, three hits and q
walk produced three runs and that
was the ball game. Johnny Mize
Whitfield the margin down for the
Giants with a sixth-inning home
run and q trio of blows added
another tally in the seventh. but
Rookie Johnny Sain arrived on the
scene in time to save the 4-3 de-
cision for the Braves.
Meanwhile, the New York Yam.
KEGS and the st. Louis Browns con-
tinued along their unbeaten way,
In the American League.
The world champion Yank'
dropped the Boston Red Sox from
the ranks OF the undefeated with
q 10 shutout. Two hits and ar
error produced the only tally, with
Charley Keller's single scoring ths
run. Ernie Bonham Of the Yankees
and Oscar Judd Of the Sox botl
went the route. but Boston collectes
six hits to New yorks se. It W.
Evening star., 1942-04-18

out-pointing Windy Norris, q lanky
collegian from Arkansas Tech, for
the welterweight diadem.
Heavyweight Paul Kroner OF
Pittsburgh defeated the Journeys
most colorful performer, Corpl. Bill
Jackman of Camp Polk, La, In Q
bruising struggle.
Two Clevelanders Score.
Clevelanders who won were H.
pound Leroy Jackson, who out-boxed
Ralph Mcneil of Newark, N. j., and
Samson Powell, who took the mid
dleweight crown with q divided de-
cision over Walter Jones OF Gin
cinnati.
Bernard Docussen, the New Or
leans victor, gave Danes q thorough
boxing lesson.
Slugging honors were monopolized
by Light-heavyweight Robert Fox
worth, who blasted Claude Ellison
of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, In the third
round Of their seminnal and then
crowned himself by knocking out
finalist Art McWhorter Of Ham,
hond, Ind. In 10 seconds fiat.
Evening star., 1942-04-18

Indians, Jack Sanford, who hit
.325 for Chattanooga in 14o after
being farmed out by the Mats,
and flock of other good players.
The Navy evidently knows how to
make use Of the talents Of all
those football coaches who are
training to run the pre-flight
school athletic programs. After
they leave Annapolis, a lot of
them viii put in q week or two
on recruiting duty.
Postman's paragraph - James
p. Reynolds of Pittsfield. Mass,
suggests that the Father Mathew
Society's relay carnival, which
has become a big event up that
way. might be copied by other
towns that want to do something
in line with the physical fitness
program. The junior high school
and parochial schools of Pitts
field not only supply the athletes,
but the kids also decorate the
gym, prepare the program and
do other odd jobs. Jay Vessels of
Minneapolis, noting that Middle
weight Tony Martin offered his
end Of . title shot against Tony
Zale to Army and Navy Relief,
Evening star., 1942-04-18

asks "Is that the spirit Of sockri-
fice?"
One-minute sports page-Since
baseball players are supposed to
be collecting 10 per cent Of their
salaries in war bonds, it Is note
worthy that the bonds presented
to Leo Durocher and Joe McCar-.
thy at the opening-day ceremo-
nies were for $1,000 each. Manu-
facturers say they can't under
stand why the rebuilt golf balls
tested at Augusta by Sam Snead
and Gene Sarazen travelled just
about as far as new ones. Our
idea is that those guys could get
plenty of distance hitting rocks.
Ben Goetz and Bob Brickman,
the Cleveland fight promoters,
gave the war-stamp selling drive
a great sendof1 when they prom
ised Director Ed Bang that they
would buy q 25-cent stamp to
match, every customers purchase
at last nights Bob Pastor Jimmy
Bivins scrap. The Philadelphia
football Eagles have signed Vic
Lindskog. Stanford center, who
halls from Cut Back. Mont. Now
all they need Is . few cut back
runners to carry the ball.
Evening star., 1942-04-18

weight Johnny Corbin was the flrst
to go, being kayoed by Eddie Danes
in the second round of a bruising
brawl. Corbin made game stand,
standing toe to toe and slugging
with his rugged rival before Danes
whipped over the blackout punch,
but simply couldn't match the st.
Louis boys power.
Tommy Larner, Washington light
weight, lost to clever Bob McQuil-
Ian. Lackawanna IN. Y0 Negro.
Larner, whose last-minute knockout
of Johnny Bullitt last Tuesday was
one of the tournaments biggest
surprises, waited again last night
for an opening for his Sunday
punch, but he waited In vain. Nc
Quillan, hard hitter who went on
to win the title by q knockout. boxed
cleveriy and had Larner on the de-
fensive most Of the way.
Mario Gets East First Title.
When the semifinal round opened
after q 48-hour break in the three
night tourney, the Midwest had 20
battlers In the running against 10
Fasteners and a New Orleans
pair.
Jimmy Mario of Albany, N. Y,
gave the East its first champion
ship by outpointing the more ex-
perienced Aubrey Holderfield of
Little Rock, Ark, In the l26-pound
class final.
Then McQuillan knocked out
Leonard Patton of Hammond. Ind,
In the second round Of their finale
The only New Highlander to pre-
vail was Willard Buckles. 147-
FOUNDER from nearby Saugus, who
extended his undefeated string by
Evening star., 1942-04-18
Maryland U. Rocketers
BIunk Richmond Team

II all Of It's home performances are
as auspicious as yesterdays 90
triumph over Richmond. Maryland's
net team viii enjoy many pleasant
afternoons on the courts.
Doyle Royal, q veteran strategist.
had the toughest assignment Of the
day In stout hearted Johnny Cor
don. but finally maneuvered him
into defeat in three sets. At no
other stage Of the proceedings was
Richmond q serious threat.
sinsies--Bausher CMd) defeated Howell.
81, 6-2: Royal fMd) defeated Gordon,
4-S. g.. SIS; strsuse Md@ Z Defeated
Ieated Harsely. ID. 6-3 oottlisb odd
.'issiS psaslss@Ssussses isss & .aa sossl cNd2 q.
Clarke and Bates (Md) defeated HAtha1
way and Ksllison, e-2, SIS: strnuss and
Gottiieb lMd.) defeated Longaker and
Hsrsely. 6-l. ST..
Evening star., 1942-04-18
Twice Down in First,
Pastor Gives bivins
Sound Thrashing
Surprised but Not Hurt,
Declares Bob, Winner
On Split Decision
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, April 18.-Jimmy
Bivins dynamited q surprised Bob
Pastor to the floor twice last night
in the first round Of their Cleveland
Arena fight-but before warfare
ended tricky Robert turned things
into just another warmup for his
expected summer shot at Joe Louis.
Entering the ring lis favorite
and with a weight advantage Of
nearly Z pounds over the Cleveland
Negro, Pastor quickly discovered he
couldn't be careless with the man
who recently made Light-heavy-
weight Champion Gus Lesnevich
look silly in non-title go.
Wasn't Hurt, Says Pastor.
Left-right-left and Robert hit the
rosin for q count Of two. Only .
alf-minute later, two snappy lefts
sent him down again, this time for
three seconds.
ST wasn't hurt, I was just sur
prised," the heavyweight contender
explained later. "I knew I'd have to
fight faster. I guess just wasn't
warmed up.
The Saratoga Springs IN. Yo
scrapper lost the second round, too,
while recovering from those jarring
blows. Then he whaled away at
Bivins' midsection, gave as good as
he took and on the Associated Press
score sheet, won seven Of the re-
manning eight stanzas, with the NTH
even.
Biyins' Blows Lose Steam.
Pastors body blows had such
effect that by the seventh, most OF
the steam was gone from Bivins'
blows. Bob's weight Of 183 pounds
against the losers 176A didn't hurt
him. either, as he won his 18th
scrap in q row. It took Referee Joe
Sedley's ballot for the I'll ofncial
decision, since the judges split IN
their verdict.
When it was all over, Pastor dis
closed he had twisted his right
ankle in the fourth or fifth round,
and hadn't been able to put his full
weight on it thereafter.
Bivins commented "all he wanted
to do was wrestle and push"-but
added, I'm not giving an alibi-
he's a good fighter"
Evening star., 1942-04-18
Sturs Yesterday
BY the Associated Press.

by tl1t ASSOClEVeu FreSS.
Bob johnson and Bill Knickerbocker.
Athletics-Their home runs in ninth
and tenth innings beat Senators.
Johnny Allen. Dodeers-Pitched six
hit ball and raped three singles to
lead way to victory over Phils.
Rip Sewell. Pirates-Limited Cardi-
mails to seven hits In winning 3-2 duel
with Lon Warneke.
Charley Keller. Yankees-Drove in
only run in 10 victory over Red Sox.
Frank Demaree and Eddie Miller.
Braves-Collected four of six Boston
hits to pace As win over Giants
Evening star., 1942-04-18
Manassas Nine Booking

Manassas (Va) Macs baseball
team is anxious to book games with
unlimited clubs In and around
Washington for a season opening
tomorrow. It has a diamond. Phone
Manassas 239 or 80. between and
p.m,
Evening star., 1942-04-18
DohIeren Sailors Dotine

Good unlimited baseball teams are
being sought as opponents by Naval
Proving Grounds nine of Dahlgren,
Va. White Manager w. w. Billings
at the Proving Grounds.
Evening star., 1942-04-18
Pointer As Hoyes Owns
First in Field TriuIs
BY the Associated Press
puTy y.Anr puTA

By the Associated PresSs
PHILADELPHIA, April 10. -
Frank Hayes, the Athletics star
catcher, has branched out success
fully into another sport-field trials.
His l-year-old pointer, Doom Mack
named after Hayes boss, Connie
won first place yesterday In the
South Jersey Field Trial Clubs
spring derby stake.
Evening star., 1942-04-18

Washington 010 100 900 o.
Philadelphia 100 100 012 1-5
Runs batted in-Siebert, Castiglia, john
son t2l, Knickerbocker, Early 2), Camp
bell CD. Two-base hits-Blair. Suder,
Early. Home runs--Johnson, Knickerbock-
sr. Stolen base-vernon. Double play
Knickerbocker to Suder to siebert. Left on
First base on bails-on Leonard. /: Oh
Besse. 3; on Harris, /. Struck out-By
OF Besse, in s innings; on Harris, 8
in 2 innings; OF Leonard, In 8 innings
of zuber: i in y inning Passed ball
Early. Winning gitcher-Harris. Losing
Grieve and Rue. T1m-2:30. Attend
Evening star., 1942-04-18
Bunishment of OFT and Braves
Dash Are Twin Surprises
Pilots Run-in With Ump Costly to Giants;
Seven Comes Decided by Single Tully
BY AUSTIN BEALMEAR,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

there's startling sight in this young baseball season
the National it's Melvin
York Giants being bounced from for arguing
with umpire.
OFT only days crash the circle dominated by
frankie h and that amazing kept
Evening star., 1942-04-18
@ Morale Sinks oundering Macks Hand Them Fourth Straight Dees

SURPRISED! -- Here's Bob Pastor on
one of the two occasions he was
Hocred in the first round of his battle
with Jim Blivins at Cleveland last
night. Pastor came back strong, how
ever, to earn a lo-round decision.
"A. p. Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1942-04-18
D. G. Boxers Miss as East Gets
Even Break in A. A. u. Titles
Four Token by Outmonned Atlantic Coast
Squod; Corbin, Lorner Bow in Semis
BY the Associated Press.


BOSTON April 1sNo Washington C, battlers stood
today held half National
eight 1912 boxing championships despite being
manned by a wide margin by Mdwestern rivals.
Washngons representatives
sought eliminated in the semdnal Bantam
Evening star., 1942-04-18
Win, Lose or Draw
Yonks submeree IndividuoIism for Teom Success
BY GRANTLAND RICE,
On the temporary absence Of Francis =. Nan)

Yonks Submeree lndviduoIsm for Teom Success
These to be the study the basic foundations
OF winning composition You the New York
Yankees dressing from such fellows Bill Dickey Joe
Gordon Red Rufng spud Chandler Joe D Maggie Charley
Keller and several others.
Yankees facing the
winning might not
happen that But that is how 1t looks.
The Yankees the bulge hns pitching and fielding That's
porant.
addition which can't be overlooked
together 100 cent
fighting fighting other Or lighting
unprcs.