davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-09
Ten Entries
In Preakness
Shut Out. Derby
Ace. Big Question

BALTIMORE. Md--Ten Of the
fastest and finest were named
today for the $4,000 and the
blanket Of biaek-syed susans
which are waiting for the winner
OF the SIND Preakness stakes to-
morrow and the big question
bothering the boys who follow
them closely - whether the ugly
duckling-Shut Out-ean ham
string the field again.
He did IL q week ago, this
unsung son Of Equipoise. with
. sizzling stretch run that
won the kentucky Derby. He
was passed up by his stables
contract Jockey and he Vas
passed by the experts. The
only place he wasn't passed
was on the loan running strip
of Churchill Downs-but here
In the Free State they claim
that feat was . fluke.
AZ Shut Out and his Greentree
stable mate, Devil Diver, were
named along with Alsab, valdins
Orphan. Requested. Apache, Fair
Call, Domingo. colchis and Sun
Again. only the arrival Of the
entry deadline was needed to make
the field for the richest race in
Maryland turf history official.
Yet. the big swing toward q heavy
favorite hadn't begun.
BALTIMORE ON SHUT OUT
Only seven horses have grand
slammed both the Derby and the
Preakness, and Shut Out has an
excellent chance of taking his
place as the eighth. He won the
Bluegrass epic fairly easily, he
shipped well and he was in per-
feet condition when he finished
his workout this morning. But,
weird a. II sounds. this horse crazy
city just won't pay him his just
due.
Baltimore will bet On Shut
Out all right. But one of the
big reasons 10 that again he
will BE- coupled In the mutuels
with Devil Diver. You bet one
and you get them both In .
case like this. 80 Greentree h
certain to be favored when the
final callover h announced.
But thousands will gamble their
dollars one more time on-you'vs
guessed it-Alsab. He hasn't wor
q race in eight starts this season
but he has been knocking at the
door and his friends say tomorrow
may be the day.
II there In to be o dark-horse
he will be Domingo, an l. B. Mayer
colt foaled in England; Colchis
Sterling Clarks Happy Argo off
spring who whipped Alsab twic'
in one week at Havre de Grace
or Sun Again. the Calumet farm
hopeful who again 10 ranked a. .
doubtful starter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-09

That In why I recommend the
square stance. II 10 the natural
way to stand. when I moved to
Ridsewood. N. J.. In 1855. George
Jacobus. the professional, pointed
out that my left side was COL
lapsins. had fallen into an open
stance.
Jacobus made me 60 back TO
square stance. II kept me out Of
trouble. Since then. I have made
IL a closed stance but for the
beginner the square position Is
most reliable.
Toes should point slightly out
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-09
NoEthwests Best Motorcycle Riders Compete in Tacom
Gods War"
Says Louis

NEW YoRk-Bcavyweigkt
Champion Soe Louis has NAMED
TIRE currest var Gods war
according 70 . oem by Cari
Byoir In the iatest issue Of
Collars magazine.
Bycir. public relations ooua-
seI and eo-ehairmsn cf the
public relations during the
first werh war. refers n
Private does briei speech 1t
navy relief show IN Msdisos
square Garden. March 10. IN
tire first paragraph Of his
blank-verpe poem - follow;
You named n ~hes you said,
We ere going 10 win
Because We arr on Gcd's aide"
You were right. Joe.
And you have NAMED the war.
This h Gcd's war.
rhe poem later emphasixes
that In previous wars, men On
both stdes aaid, ''6cd 10 On our
$40 but Louis said, I'VE are
o. 6ed's ssde.-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-09
Girl Golfers
Go to Town
Thirty Attend Feed
At Meadow Pork

The Tacoma Business Girls Coli
association went to town last night
1t . dinner and meeting at Meadow
Park course.
Thirty members attended and
plans wers made to continue .
membership drive. Any working
girl 10 eligible.
Miss Edna Iverson. president,
welcomed the girls. Agnea sabol,
secretary. gave q brief history of
the association.
Ruth Busch explained tn
ergnnisa tion Of womea's golf
h Tacoma and credited. right
fully. Jane bradley for her
efforts toward this end.
Talks also were made by Evelyn
Kincaid. vice president. Mrs. Brad
ley and by Ray Ball. Meadow Park
pro and co-owner.
Those attending were Mildred
Card, Madalyne Campbell. Irene
Ribar. Pearl Hsuptman. Ruth
Ward. Mary Fiorina. Iva Helm,
Ethyle Halvorsen, Anita James,
Mabel seversen. Kathleen Whalen.
Ruth Busch. Dolores jackson. Mil
dred Peterman. Cenelia Parks,
Esther Swanson, Alice and Ceciie
seifert. Marjorie Johns. Edna
Iverson. Jane Bradley. Agnes
sabol. Evelyn Kincaid. vanya n
Schmidt. Marie Ebson. Edith
Noresti. Lois Miiroy. Pat Pagett
Dorothy Bailey. Ray Ball and Alice
Zslanek.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-09
Gene Clough
Wins Contest


Gene Cough pitched quite a bali
game for Stadium yesterday after
noon a Bremerton whea he held
tAe wildcats hitlsss during the
ssven-innins fray. Stadium divided
. doub,sheader. 3 10 . and Q TO !.
Cough struck out the fsrst five
men 70 face him IN the second
game. altogether notched ten
whiffings during the game.
In the fifth, Cough nicked the
first batter. then made an over
throw Il second base on the next
batter's ground hall. walked the
next man to fiIl the bases. COM
United another bobbae on an easy
force at home plate. vas finally
rescued - . last double play from
Baker 70 Stone 70 0bson.
- A0eahsn w. ~ hitttng
80 \ - oen01n vsoesry.
c0su11ng Ssur ~ flvs 81
soan1lng flve hasn. Jehs
Elns1cA esJ1sces1 sws kisA
n first game, however. was
oomsthing slss.
0Wo6s Olson started and ran
into shaky support right from the
start -Four errors coupled with
thrss hits and . walk brought
Geo. Rsttke 70 the rescue but
the damage VS. done ~ the wild-
cats had scored four times. enough
TO cinch the tuasle.
Altogether the Bengal infield
made nine srrors. four By Baker.
four BY Donaro and one BY Rock
way. Donaro and Baker tried to
make up for their miscues with
some steady hitting but the Tigers
were unable 10 keep . rally going.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-09
Sports Parade

CO L z q = PARK. Md
Spring football practice opened
nj Maryland university today
on . scale for . purpose with
out precedent In the games
history. On q vast sweep of
grassy lowland. surrounded by q
necklace OF the free states
rolling hills, Clark shaughnessy
and some $50 boys dedicated the
T formation to the task of win
ming the war.
No bugles blew. No flags
New. No pretty girls cheered.
To the handful Of curious spec
tators this first Of . series Of
routine drills looked much like
those being held the nation over.
Even the boys themselves In
most cases were not aware Of
exactly what was taking place.
All they knew wAs that there
were mope Of them on the field
than ever before.
Quite . few more. Last sea-
son 25 youths reported for foot
ball practice at Maryland. To-
day there were $50. In a few
months there will be 500. For
sport for sports sake no longer
exists here In Maryland. Start
ing today football no longer wall
be played for recreation. Start
ing today football becomes q
system under which boys viii be
toughened for battle.
ONLY ONE BATTLE
You know what battle. The
one and only battle. The battle
in which only those who are fit
can survive. II 10 the task Of
making these Maryland boys
fit % they can survive that
brought Shaughnessy here from
Stanford several months ago.
No matter what you have heard.
that IL the reason the west
coast wizard came east. He
felt II was his duty.
II haven't talked much about
my switch from Stanford"
Shaughnessy told me In his new
office after we had watched his
first practice. I've just sat
by and let other people do the
talking. II you must know. I
left Stanford because there was
nothing there for me to do ex-
cept coach q football team and
In these times ! don't think that
Is much Of q job.
"Here l have job that h .
real job. I have the responsi-
bllity Of teaching as many ~
2soo boys rs ! can lure cut on
the football field the ways and
means by which they can make
themselves better soldiers and
better men. People have said
came herr 90 make Maryland
'Big Time' In football. Well.
that IL true-but II II only part
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-09

CHCAGO-On the verge OF re-
tirement as q big league player.
.Lippy Leo" Durocher OF Brook
iyn's National league champions
retains the unpredictsble eharsc-
ter of a typical Dodger hired
hand.
Durocher has been Fostering
Dodger President Larry Mac
Phaii for three seasons Tor
permission 20 quit ~ . player
and become o bench manager.
Today - he appeared about %
achieve that goal. The LIP
suddenly turned cor and didn't
care TO talk about his retire
mcnt from the playing field
Reports Durocher intended 70
abandon hls duties as an innelder
after IL years in the MAJORS have
circulated for some time They
were given their first definite con-
firmstion yesterday when the Of
flcs Of Baseball Commissioner
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-09
Clean Sweep

FIFE - Orting girls made q
clean sweep of their tennis match
with Fife girls but Fife boys won.
? to 1. here yesterday afternoon.
The summary:
Boys: Kendall and Schrock (O)
defeated Anderson and Emmert
(FD Ga. 90: Yamamoto and Ogden
(FD defeated Potthoff and Hart
man to) 6-4. 10. 81: Souders and
Clark (F) defeated silvernail and
Felman to) So. 60.
Girls: Hueneke and Sasaki (O)
defeated Harris and Uchida I'D
Ga. 81: Miller and kiesel (O) de-
feated Wskamstsu and kswassli
tF) So. so: Holden and wichman
(ol defeated Spear and Springer
I'D 81, 81.
UP AND COMING DUKE
PITTSBURGH - Forest Han.
ite-pound scat hack. has been
labeled another Able Booth" BY
Duquesne football fans
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-09
Postpone Meet

BUENOS AIRES - The Areen-
tine Olympic committee today an
nounced the postponement OF the
first Pan American Olympic
games until November, 1e43.
The games had been scheduleo
to open in Buneos Aires, Nov. H.
of this year. but United states
amateur athletic authorities had
decided not to participate due to
the shortage of transportation IA
cilities.
The Argentina committe then
consulted with the sports suthon-
ties Of other American countries
and the decision to put the games
off for q year was reached.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-09
Annual Event
On May 3lsi
Races to Be Held
On Ooklond Field

IN. 5th annual Bob Knox mo-
toreycle race here viii be held
Nav 81 this year instead Of Nay
30 in keeping with the defenss
program.
MANY Of the Northwest COM
petitive riders and motorcycle en-
thusiasts are working in defenso
Industries on the holiday.
The race will be held at the Oak
land Motor Bowl in Oakland Add
ton at 1870 p. m.
Time trials viii he at 10
n. m. The riders speed around
the track will determine hls
position at the post. There ID
some keen competition for
positions during these time
trials and anyone interested b
welcome to come early.
Red" Farwell set = track
record last year Of 4S.9 SEQ
onds beating the one set BY
ANDY skeel. Seattle rider. ef
a seconds In 1910. Any rider
belonging TO the American
Motorcycle association may en-
ter the time trials whether 10
has raced before or not. Many
new riders are entered this
year.
The event promises to be the
largest motorcycle race of the
year. Last years crowd surpassed
all expectations. Competitive riders
are expected from Olympia. Aber-
deem, Centralia. Chehalis, Port An
geles, Arlington, Bellingham. Ever
EFT. Seattle, Tacoma, Bremerton,
Portland and Vancouver. B. c.
The race Is run on q 4 10
mile course with q straight
away, hill climb, descent and
many curves. The track IL In
good condition with two we'll
dished curves In and out Of the
straightaway. and 10 In BE-
lieved this years event viii b
faster than any previously
run.
The race will he In regular
Glass C." sanctioned by the
American Motorcycle associa-
ton.
Riders must use the same
bike they use every day on the
streets, In other Woodstock
machines. No strokers
butchered frames. small tanks
or fuel pots will be allowed.
The race is in honor OF Bot
Knox. a Tacoma Motorcycle clul
member who met an untimely
death in April, 1885. His RELATIVES
have donated a beautiful troph,
for the prize of the star event
Other late Tacoma Motorcycles
club members who are also 70
membered are Johnny Corrigan
Joe Cural, Frank Reichmuth, Jo'
Mcdonald. On Memorial Day, tn
Tacoma Motorcycle club member
will ride in club formation and dec
crate their graves.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-09
DLAY GOLF WITH u
! S<~~1 Z%H0zx II
Square Stance Is Most Natural for Average
Golfer and Preferred Over Open or Closed

about two inches. On the longer
shots. the feet should be apart
about the width Of the shoulders.
A. the shot becomes shorter. move
the feet closer together.
Experts may use . closed stance
with their woods. square with the
middle irons and open with the
short irons. They are able TO con-
troll their shots despite the varia-
tons, but for the average beginner
this IL confusing and invites
trouble.
Be natural Stand square.
NEXT: Grip.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-09

Pioneer Loop
BY UNITED PRESS

Salt Lakes Bees required four
teen innings last night to whaek
out . to ; triumph over the
Boise Pilots in . rough-and-resdy
Pioneer league sesaon. At the
same time. Bill AcCorrys Reds
came back and ousted the league
leading PocsteIio Cards. 6 70 T.
In the first two games Of the
series the Cards had whaled the
oayiights cut Of the Reds. Idaho
Falls defeated Twin Falls. 81 IN
the other game.
Last nights game was Salt
Lakes third straight win from the
Pilots and IL left the Bees tied
with Pocatello for first plzee-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-09

o,.s. 49,, n b.. ,1 .n. p,,eSsr' oi.on:
rum scnre6. a 6oscn :: runs re-
nsey ]: ssrsit eus, D Rsssss !, KEN
nsdy .: basB q haih. of olson I.
Ksnns1y !; WA pitches. Ksnnsdy >,
ois1u 1: thrss-base hit. rennington:
NO. sES,scss . as III. Sonsro' run.
batfod IN. HlaricA. nettks. Albice,
orssnyood. pores .. LArson. Nat
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-09

bucket. The
alternative. of
course. IN the
square stance in
which both feet
are on a line.
/ think the
matter Of stance
illustrates I " o
| m p o rita n (
premises OF this
refresh err
,ourse. First,
be natural. Sec
ond we are in
terested in the
average golfer.
not the expert.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-09
Joins Cardinals

ST. LOUIS-The Cardinals had
a new pitcher today but lost an
outfielder as the result Of deals
announced last night.
Branch Hickey, vice president.
said the club had bought Lloyd
(Whitey) Moore, right handed
pitcher. outright from the Gin
cinnati Reds, and optioned Out
fielder Erwin Dusak. 2l-year-old
Chicagosn. TO Rochester Of the In
ternationsl league.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-09
Pines to Play

South Tacoma Pines viii play
the Mcneil Island Federals at NC
Neil Island Saturday, then WIN
meet a Fort Lewis team at Robert
Gray field in South Tacoma 81
o'clock Sunday afternoon.
SIEVE GRASS. big nghthander'
will pitch the Federal game, while
George Lewis will hurl the Sunday
tussle. Manager Ed Barney re-
quests all players to take the IL
noon ferry at steilacoom.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-09

0nDwasy: Runs Responsible Tor.
C1o110h 4. ph,emke 3: struck out. BY
cio0Sn 10. Phsemke 4: bases on balls.
on 6lough :. Phiemke =: hit BY
~ uafch Phiemke: stolen bases.
Hifc,Sn 8. Anderson. Pennington 2.
0i6nnn. tUo-base hit, Anderson, runs
bse1o6 IA. C1ough. Wilson. Baker 2:
dounas Dlay. Baker 70 Stone TO Obj
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-09
Third ~ IL Instructive articles
p, ByaoS NELSON

Most beginners use an open
stance which causes them 10 slice.
The left foot is drawn back.
Others may use a closed stance. in
which the night foot - in the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-09
League
Leoden

HOmf huns-York, IlFtfs- D q
miili. Dodgers. e: williams. Red
Scx. G
Runs Bstfed In--Spence. Senator's,
IS. Williams. Rec Sox. - fo-k.
Tigers Is. Doerr RED Sox- -
Runs-villiArns. Rec Sex. n. d.
Mario. Red Sox. al.
Hfts-spsnce. senators, a.. FesnAn-
dez. Braves. 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-09
Yelm Continues
With Victory

YEI-M-Yeim's unbesten Pierce
County league leaders defeated
Eatonville Cruisers. 8 to 0. behind
poyai Gsllaeher,s three-hit pitch
ing here yesterday afternoon. Gall
iagher only allowed two men to
reach second base. Howard Cooley
was the batting star. hitting .
double and single to drive in three
runs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-09
FOOTBALL SHOULDER
- - an ~nD 49,

shoulder. Jolted in the Yankees
final exhibition with the Dodgers.
partly accounted for I'd Levys
light batting and subsequent sur
render OF the first bsSing JOB TO
Buddy Hsssett
Your postmaster can tel you
how 70 invest In L. S. WAR
BONDS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-09
.Softball

Softball games for this Friday
night at Gas o'clock on park dia-
monds:
City League-o NJ All Stars VS..
Elks. Jefferson No. l; Y. L. A. VS..
Eagles. Harmon; Transfers vs..
Archers. Mckinley No. l; Bottlers
VS.. Q. NJ. Maintenance. jefferson
No. 2.
American League - Sportswear
VS.. Summit Wildcats. Portland
No. 2; Doormen VS.. Timbermen,
Portland No. 5; Boatbuilders vs..
jefferson Chiefs. Portland No. /;
Iron & Steel VS.. 23rd Street Reds.
Mckinley No. 2.
Results of Swing Shift league
played Thursday morning:
Mckinley Plavfield No 2.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-09
Trojans Defeat
0rtinq, 5 10 4

FIFE-Fife Trojans came from
behind to defeat orting Cardinals
5 to 4. in Pierce County league
baseball game here yesterday af-
ternoon. The Cards scored four
runs in the first three innings,
then were held hitless the last six
by Shinobu Teranishi.
r II Il
Orting go. 202 900 600 S 4
Fife 1900. Dol 40 10x-5 o !
O'Neill and Arndt; Teranishi
and Swanson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-09

OIIt mo HtiLt- VIII III
= A., a,h AZ
Games scheduled for May stn ~
jefferson plsyfielc. -
Red SOY vs. Indians at II 80.
jefferson Chiefs VI. WILDCATS ~
10 O'Clock
Mason Yankees Va Oakland oAAs
AZ II 80.
Silver StreGks W. Mason 6l1sse'
AZ ] O'Clock
Jeeps IS. Superwomen NJ 2-So.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-09

Bats; Parkhurst ano Bentley
Isaaeson. Westholm and Coberley.
Parkhurst scored two home runs
with the bases loaded, while Nuss-
baum Of the Hosting Engineers
also hit a home run.
sHIPYARp LEAGUE
Stores defeated the Sheetmetsl
last night in a game which went
three extra innings. A home run
by Uhl OF the Stores was a vital
factor in the Stores victory. Olson
caught a line drive three feet
above the ground and fell on his
stomach and threw the runner out
at first for a double play and pro-
longed the game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-11

HOLDERS GIANTS PASSES, besides paying the
usual service charge IS this will be required buy 25
the box ONCE pashoder will retain he
included alleged issued
call OF which 10 cents
The Dodgers other which
the They probably teudgswho excorated ticket
ung The Dodgers imposing the ouageous
last season that the club debt and needed the
Since, by Its boast 1t rolling wealth. the
tang the exoan this must that the club
denomination bills MacPha
sitting Bull position yesterday provide into which
newspapers could bounce passes"
BABE RUTHs TIMING just good when he the bat
ting champ before his Hollywood
crg movie he stricken and the story made front with
mention Of the pcre Babes latest attack described
which also the the
nton to the Gehg Aim TO- be released Grant Rice
this perfect coordination.
has problem solved
AZ the tracks abolished the vedoar
nge.
Copyright, SyndIcate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-11
YALE'S HARRISON
TO FACE CORNELL
Carton, New Haven Boy
Captain Eli Baseball
Squad

Coach Joe Wood Of the Yale base
ball team last night announced the
probably Ell batting order for the
opening game Of the season to-
day with Cornell, to be played on
yale field starting at 3. The pitch
ing assignment will be given Ted
Harrison. Yale's dependable SOUTH
paw and behind the bat Will be Jack
walsh. a New Hayener who has won
the ioh over four other candidates.
on first will be Tom Whalen who
did well on the bag last season and
al the kev-stone corner viii De
Oantain GIG Carton. At Cartons
immediate right Will be Bill witt, a
member Of Iast years SQUAD while
at third. Jack Heath viii hold forth.
Heath played good bali ia the same
nosition FOR Inc freshmen last year
and seems a fixture.
Two outfield berths seems defi-
niteiv settied with Jim McTernan
ia center and Ed qoodspeed in left.
when HsrrisonS isn't pitching he
viii be sent to right. saturday,
lacy walsh. a one-tirne Andoyer
nIaver viii omen the game Ia that
f,ast,,re. The vale team looks like
me az Batting STRENGTH and iust
how the fielding will shape I'D re-
ynaina ~ ha eeei1 with Lefty Fred
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-11

CROSBY TO PLAY
FOURTEEN CAME
BASEBALL LIST
Farm Thomas, Boston Boy,
Expected to Aid Pitch
ing; Open April Is

Coach j. o. P. Manherz, issued
his. first call for Crosby high battery
candidates for the 1042 season three
weeks ago. The squad continued to
practice in the gym until weather
permitted outside sessions.
This year, Crosby faces a fourteen
game schedule, but 1t will be q cru
cial campaign, with the possession
Of the AL Kellie trophy Ringing on
the outcome. Both Crosby and
Wildly are in the running with
thirty points apiece.
The Blue 20" will poem the season
April IS at Ansonia. Crosby will fol-
low this up with its first home game,
playing host to Torrington at the
Municipal Stadium. Leavenworth
will provide the opposition for the
opening Of the city series with an
encounter on May 2. Its second city
tilt against Crosby will be May 80.
After the May 2 game, Crosby
travels to Gilbert, May 5; takes on
Wildly, May 8; and Is at WATERFOWL,
May IL. The team then plays three
league games; Gilbert, here; Naugy,
here; and Torrington away. Fol-
lowing May 26 clash against Che
shire, the Blue will face Ansonia
on home grounds.
The 1912 diamond season will
come to close with Coach Man
herz's squad playing Naugatuck
away, June 2; and closing out the
league and home season against
Wildly, June 6.
About seventeen pitchers and
catchers responded to the first call
for battery practice. Included among
the candidates were several men,
beers Of last years team.
All of last seasons mound staff
are back for the coming schedule,
and with seasons experience, will
be counted on heavily for extensive
hurting duties. Heading the list are
Bernie Jumbo Shembriskis and
Frank KarveliS both right-handers
and seniors, who showed well In the
past season. Stembriskis also pa
trolled the outfield.
Coming UP from the 1941 freshman
nine are John Dinardo and Bob
Jackson. Both have shown good
form to date, and Dinardo may earn
possible starting position. Return
ing from last year will be fire-bal-
Ter Jim Kolesmik, q relief hurler.
Among the recruits are O'Brien, a
left-hander, Carey, Sullivan, and
Bill Webster, late Of the swimming
team. AS q southpaw, O'Brien may
remain with the squad.
A newcomer to the squad this year
will be Farm Thomas, q Boston
transfer. He Is reported to have
pitched to a won-and- record Of
IS and 3 while playing with the
American Legion team. He is a
right handler.
Captain Bill Bender will be the
No. backstop this year, although
he may play first base at times. Back
again from last year Is Ned Cousey,
who also played with the freshmen.
Two other receivers up from the
yearlings are Donahue and Doyle.
Both look very promising.
Rounding out the rest of the squad
will be Ted Kobrin at third; Artie
Fisher, second; Joe Smith, at short
stop; while the initial sack Is pro-
viding the greatest problem. Last
year, several players were tried, the
most successful being Bender. 9th
ers trying out at that position are
Bunnio D'Agostino, MCGUIRE, Jimmy
Spann, and Buddy Harder. In the
outfield Coach Manherz will have
Joe Cavanaugh again.
All home games this year will be
played at the Municipal Stadium.