davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-03-01
Four Washington Bow|ers
Collect in Baltimore
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, March l. -Four
Washington bowlers finished high
among the winners in the ninth
annual South Atlantic singles last
night at the Recreation Center
which was won by George Kuhn,
Oriole shooter, with a seven-game
score of 1912. He won Sl00
Billy Stalcup of Rosslyn, Va, with
a second place count of 986, led the
District contingent. AL Wright,
Clarendon. Va, was fourth with 970;
Nick Rinaldi, Brookland Recreation,
sixth, 955, and Ed Nash. Anacostia
Spillway, seventh, 952. Tony San
TIM, King Pin. got his 81 entrance
fee back with high consolation game
of 1869.
Others in the money were all Bal
timoreans, with Doc Pickus, third
1884: Mike Shattuck, fifth, 958 Carl
Pace, eighth, 952 Nick Paye, ninth
951 Charles Bauer, 10th, 947; Hal
Tucker, 11th, 938: Lou Pohl, defend
ing champion, 18th, 936.
Evening star., 1943-03-01
Cards Farm at Houston
Closed, Players Moved
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HOUSTON. Tex March 1.-The
only remaining employe of the
Houston Bluffs is the night watch
man." Fred Ankenman. president of
the Cardinal baseball unit II years,
concluded as he locked the stadium.
II really don't know what to do
with the keys"
Ankenman's last official act was
to sign papers transferring Buff
reserves to other teams. Sacramento
received Pitchers Andy Byerley and
AL Brazle. Outfelder Lincoln Blakely
and Mervin Bensmiller To Hamilton,
Ontario, went Pitcher Sidney Blaum
Evening star., 1943-03-01
Coast Schools Aim to Drop Irish for Service E|evens
mps c and Stamford; Greg Rice Thrills With

most l6 years old will think 1t
worth while to 60 to college for
one season unless some good in
ducements are offered?
Monday matinee-By winning
his fourth straight national
3-mile championship Saturday,
Greg Rice disproved the idea
that it takes two to make a race.
Greg Tapped his rivals like an
alley cat going after a bowl of
milk, but when he put on that
final sprint the fans stood and
cheered. After two months of
outdoor sometimes at IS
below helping build camp
shacks at Orangeburg, N. Y,
Mushky Jackson is sporting a
coat of tan he never could get
on Jacobs Beach. The Indeans'
Evening star., 1943-03-01
luminary Is Out 10 Repeat
1912 Field Trials Victory
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
GRAND JUNCTION, Tenn, March
1.-The classy black-and- white de-
Tending champion. Luminary. had
his chance today to win blue ribbon
honors again in the historic national
field trials.
Called out in the morning neat
with Rex Village Jake, owned by
Fred W. Sheppert of Belvedere, Ill,
Luminary was trying to repeat last
years stylish performance of stami-
ma, field craft and birdwork.
Peerless Star, setter from the
kennels of S. H. Farnsworth of Chi
caao, was to run the last heat alone
this afternoon, having drawn a bye.
Evening star., 1943-03-01
Three Yank Hur|ers Train
Al Former Florida Camp

By the Associated Press.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. March
IA year ago the New York
Yankees and the st. Louis Cardinals
pitched their spring training camps
here and launched the campaign
that led to the championships ct the
two major leagues.
This year the big leaguers have
moved north for training because
OF the war, but there will be bit
of interest for fans out at Higgins
Field, the Yankees former training
grounds.
Yankee Pitchers Johnny Murphy
Alley Donald and Spurgeon Chan
dler plan to begin workouts there
today. They'll continue daily drills
until they join the Yankee squad
in Asbury Park, N. j., March Is.
Evening star., 1943-03-01
Sports Program
For1ocoI Fons
TODAY.
Basket Ball,

D0ShCG Dali.
Georgetown VS.. George Wash
lngton. Tech gym, 900.
st. Johns at Georgetown Prep,
400.
James Monroe at G. w. High.
Alexandria, 800
Boxing.
Al Hart VS.. Lou Brooks, 10
round feature, Turner's Arena:
first bout, 8:45.
Wrestling.
Program at Uline Arena, $50.
TOMORROW.
Hockey.
Buffalo Bisons VS.. WASHINGTON
Lions, Uline Arena, $50.
WEDNESDAY.
Basket Ball.
Mason Dixon Conference Tour
nament, Baltimore.
Georgetown at Colgate, Hamil-
ton, N. Y.
Bethesda Chevy Chase at
Washington-Lee High, Baliston,
400.
Landon at Georgetown Prep,
400.
Hockey.
Washington Lions at Hershey
Bears.
Wrestling.
Weekly program at Turner's
Arena, As.
THURSDAY.
Basket Ball.
Southern Conference Tourna-
ment. Raleigh, N. c.
Georgetown at Syracuse, Syra-
cuse. N. Y.
Newport News at George Wash
ington High, Alexandria. State
championship semifinal, 800.
Hockey.
Hershey Bears VS.. Washington
Lions, Uline Arena, $50.
FRIDAY.
Basket Ball,
Southern Conference Tourna-
ment. Raleigh, N. C.
Mason Dixon Conference Tour
nament, Baltimore.
Boxing.
District AAU championships
final, Turner's Arena, $50.
SATURDAY,.
Basket Ball.
Southern Conference tourna-
ment, Ralaigh, N. C.
Mason-Dixon Conference tour
nament, Baltimore.
Georgetown at Penn State,
State College, Pa.
Hockey.
Washington Lions at Cleveland
Barons.
Swimming.
District AAU lowboard diving
championships and other events,
Ambassador Hotel pool, 800.
Evening star., 1943-03-01
Night Glasses RehubiIitote
Many Miterotes in Army
Draft Se|ectees Prove Eager to Measure Up
To Approved Educational Standards

an hour and half in class three
nights week.
Because of their great desire to
learn, these men are less difficult to
teach than children" Miss Wetmore
said. Their motivation is ex-
tremely strong, which accounts for
their rapid progress. They realize
what the opportunity to learn
means to them, not only now but
to their progress after the war is
over.
The teaching is on practical
basis. In arithmetic, for example,
instead OF dealing with abstract
numbers the teaching includes prob
lens the men meet in every day
llfe-problems concerning the rent
they pay, the wages they make. or
what they must pay for a hat, a
coat, or a suit of clothes.
Visual education is EMPLOYED
objects representing the words they
are learning being brought into play
and trips to stores are dramatized
in the classrooms.
First Writing Dispels Fear.
"A psychological factor seems to
be involved in their efforts to learn
to write. As soon as they have
learned to write their first word it
breaks down the fear they had that
they could not write, and from there
on their progress is very rapid.
Many of these men do not know
what's going on in the world when
they first enter class. Talks are
made by the teachers on current
events and in this way the men
learn something of geography. They
are also taught what democracy Is
and how they can adjust themselves
to it.
There are no failures since the
teachers make certain the men can
Evening star., 1943-03-01

Rejoicing today over victories in
the Capitals four week end handi-
cap bowling tournaments were
Frank Mischou. Arlington Recrea-
ton sharpshooter. who won the
ninth annual Dutch Sherbahn;
Madeline Benton, Federal Reserve.
and Bud Neitzey, Greenway Bowl, as
winners in the eighth annual Mar
garet Lynn event: Emma Bourne,
Brookland, and Lou Yates, King Pin,
who carried off top honors in the
third annual Brookland Recreation
Open, and Jordon Bryant, Mount
Rainier, and Mary Holmes, Hyatts-
vile, who bagged top prizes in the
Red Cross benefit.
Of to a whirlwind start with 189,
standout performance of the day,
Mischou handily won the Sherbahn
7-game event at Takoma with
gross score of 1908, which included
a 74-pin handicap. The Arlington
District League team star, with 148
and 127, fired 464 for his first three
games, which was only one pin shy
..
Seger Finishes Second.
Bill Seger of Northeast Temple
was the runnerup with 1876.
Other prize winners were: Ralph
Goldberg, Clarendon, 60-971; Tony
Santini, King Pin, 9-958; Jimmy
Moore, 60-965; Joe Pricci, Lafayette,
1856. The event, named for one
of the Capitals duckpin pioneers,
drew 64 contestants.
Miss Benton's seven-pin handicap
came in handy to land first place in
the womens section of the Lynn
event at the Arcadia with a gross
$50 when Jimmy Harding of Takoma
fired 586 from scratch to gain second
place Thelma SINNERS, Takoma,
was third, 3-573; Helen Warner,
Veterans Administration, fourth.
34-568, and Rosemary Stull, Ladies
Federal, fifth, 30-567.
Neitzey also needed most of his
Evening star., 1943-03-01

Mel Harder plans to keep his
job as "expediter" for a rubber
company while he's taking his
regular turn on the rubber this
summer. He figures he can visit
sources of material during road
trips. HOWE Odell has added
the Yale public relations job to
his football coaching duties.
Service Dep't.-Johnny Mariuc-
ci, former Chicago Black Hawk
now starring for the Curtis Bay
MD Coast Guard hockey outfit,
turned down a chance for a Navy
commission to join the Coast
Guard. The inducement wasn't
hockey, but post as player
coach on the football team. Pvt.
Leason McCloud, former Colorado
U. basket baller. couldn't pass the
test of vision when he was an
Evening star., 1943-03-01
Willie Turnesa Now
In Job He Spurned
while Civilian
Refused to Turn Golf
Pro, but He Teaches
Sport as Ensign
BY the Associated Press


HOLLYWOOD, Fla, March l.
Ensign Willie Turnesa. the only one
of the seven golfing Turnesa brothers
who refused to turn professional, is
doing for Uncle Sam the very thing
he wouldn't do for money or family
unanimity.
He is teaching golf-as well as
basket ball and other phases of a
physical training program designed
to make the future crews of deadly
dive bombers fit and alert-at the
naval air gunners school here
The 1888 national amateur cham
pion thinks it a good joke on his
older brothers, and wartime
paradox, because he is the only
member of the family now making
a career of sports.
All Working for Victory.
None of the others-Phil, Frank
Joe, Mike, Doug or Jim-is playing
professional golf today. Jim is an
Army sergeant and the others are
in war work.
Despite his experience in instruc-
ton, gained here through his duties
as a member of the physical train
ing staff, the youngest Turnesa still
is dead set against becoming a goll
pro.
II never believed in professional
sports" he asserted.
professional golf is tough game
You give it the best you've got for
10 or IS years-and then you've got
to get job to make a living.
Game Helps Morale.
To me, golf is just recreation. l
used it indirectly in business. and
I planned to earn enough outside
OF the game SO that maybe I could
quit when l was about 50-and have
a lot of time to play golf"
AS for golf-"The game really has
gone to war" Turnesa said. Com
petitive golf is out, but the game
still is one Of the best recreations
and morale builders.
Experience has shown that when
we introduce golf and other sports
IN the physical training program at
Army and Navy schools, problems of
dlsclpllne vanish and morale rises.
When you keep mind and muscle
occupied with sports you keep fit
and out of trouble"
Evening star., 1943-03-01
Zunic Sparks Brewers
To Win Over Pickett

To Matt Zunic, former George
Washington U. basket ball star and
also member of the hot Norfolk
Naval Training Station five, goes
much Of the credit for the WASH
ington Brewers 56-32 victory over
the Camp Pickett quint yesterday.
Zunic joined the Brewers while on
leave and had a hot hand all the
way. hopping 19 points while en-
ploying the spectacular shooting that
brought him scoring records while
playing here with the Colonials. Ben
Auerbach, former New York U. ace,
was next high with nine points reg
istered for Camp Pickett.
Evening star., 1943-03-01
Vols, Twice Beaten by Wildcats
Confound With Title Victory

ence award for outstanding sports
manship in the tournament.
The all-conference team, selected
by coaches, sports writer's and off,
Gals after the game, placed Frank
Brian Of L. S. U. and Dick Mehen
Of Tennessee at forwards; Melvin
Brewer Of Kentucky at center, and
Marvin Akers, Kentucky, and Eu-
gene Bledsoe, Mississippi State, at
guards.
Evening star., 1943-03-01
Tech Acclaimed Best School Five Here in Years
Woman BowIers
Buy Army Plane
Pythe Aesocia+eJ p-o.s

BY Associated Press.
SYRACUSE. N. Y, March Il
Americas woman bowlers have
raised 100000 to buy a Douglas
A20 bomber for the Army. an
nounces Mrs. Alberta Grove,
bomber fund chairman Of the
Women's international Bowling
Congress.
The aircraft will be presented
to Maj. Chester Stanford, repre-
senting the Army. at Kansas
City municipal airport March %.
Mrs. Grove said. The WIBC
tournament, scheduled at Kansas
City, was Cancelled because of
war conditions.
Evening star., 1943-03-01
BY HUGH FULLERTON. Jr.,


NEW YORK, March Our
old friend. Mr.. Reliable Source,
passes around the tip that
Southern California is cancelng
its football game with Notre
Dame. scheduled for next fall,
and that Stanford probably will
follow suit. Reason is transporta-
ton, and all hands likely will
book service teams to fill the
gaps in the schedules. Therell
be lot more of that before Sep
tember and our idea is that most
colleges not only will depend on
freshmen for players, but will
be playing typical freshman
team schedules. The question
now arises: How many kids al
Evening star., 1943-03-01

Army. The demonstration was wit
messed by two marine officers from
this post--Second Its. David Banks,
U. S. M. c., of Fort Collins, Colo,
and Alan Meissner, u. S. M. c., of
Barnesville, MINI.
Poor sight eliminates the dogs for
daytime duty. Their extra -sensi-
tivity to sound and smell, however
will increase the security of night
post threefold it is claimed. More
over, they are expected to be a great
morale factor.
Almost any breed of dog may be
trained as war dog" Exhibited
at the demonstration here were a
Doberman, an Irish setter, q collie
German shepherd, a boxer and a
Chesapeake Bay retriever. The dogs,
donated by patriotic civilians, were
Evening star., 1943-03-01
Mississippi State Loses
16 Athletes to Service
Ex TIE ASSOciateI

STATE COLLEGE, Miss. March
Potency Of Mississippi State
athletic teams took nose dive with
the announcement by Athletic Di-
rector c. r. Noble that Is men, in
cluding IL footballers. the cham
pion half miller of the conference
and ace of the Maroons' cagers, had
withdrawn from school 20 report for
duty with the Air Corps.
Evening star., 1943-03-01
Department Stores
Get War Workers Paw
By the Associated Press.

oy ASSUCidteu PfeSS.
SAN FRANCISCO - If you're
wondering where the war workers:
money goes :
A check of 48 Pacific Coast de-:
partment stores shows that last week
customers spent $1.57 for every dol-
lar during similar period last year,
or s2.O6 for every dollar during the
same week in 1910.
Evening star., 1943-03-01
Little Rock BUYS IS

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, March
P.-Flfteen players from the
abandoned Texas League, includ-
ing the l2-man roster of Oklahoma
City, have been purchased by Little
Rock Of the Southern Association
Evening star., 1943-03-01
Race Meet Is Postponed

Aqua CALIENTE, Mexico, March
l (P.-Reopening of the Caliente
Turf Club, scheduled for March IA,
has been postponed. No reason for
the decision was given. Racing at
the 100000 plant ceased last
October 18.
Evening star., 1943-03-01
Butter Wins Over Medal

BOSTON, March l lP,.-The gold
medal Gil Dodds brought home after
winning the Baxter mile didn't
please Mrs. Dodds nearly as much
as did the half pound of butter he
was able to pick up in Manhattan
dairy bar.
Evening star., 1943-03-01

less lonely for
marine guards
here but more
dangerous for
enemy intruders.
S e V n wv a r
d o G s. " e r e
ordered for use
by the marines
e II a r ding & the
jungle outposts
here.
lhe a S S l g n
ment Of the dogs
came as a result
of a demonStra-
ton staged here
Evening star., 1943-03-01
War Dogs to Help Marines
Patrol Ponomonion JungIes
Seven Assigned to Duty Expected to
Add Greatly to Security Of Night Posts

The tolloU,r1 story ,rns Uritten
by Sergt. Richard J. Murphy. 1r..
107 East Woodbine street, Chew
Chase, Nd, Marine Corps COM
bat correspondent. 1Dho formerly
,nns a reporter on The Stars
staff.
MARINE BARRACKS, COCO
SOLO, Canal Zone. Feb. % de
layed1 Mans best friend" is ex-
pected to make Panamanian iungles
Kodiak mirror., 1943-07-10
GROCERIES

Featuring the most complete line of healthful, nutritious foods available. You not only save food dollars by our low ceiling prices, but also get the cor rect variety, quality and vitamins so necessary to carry on the war effort.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-28

INV axss. els. Odds and ends of
veneer. Noldines. door ana win.
dows. all kinda OF lumber. 1901
50 Tacoma Way
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-28

I.ADY's green coat-Link fur collar
extending down front. sizt III. sla.
F1ve-piece breakfast nook set ana
drop leaf table. ais. 1918 SO. 18th.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-28

Published every week dav BY The
Tacoma Times Publishing Co at eIe
Market St. Tacoma Wash
The Times delivered oy carrier IN
city. is cents Der week OF 65 cents
per month BY mail outside the state.
rs cents per month t75o per year
N washington so cents per month.
~ Der wear
Entered A. second class matter at
the post office At Tacoma. Wash.
under the act Of Congress. March 8.
Ie7p
Telephone. all Departments. MAin
si5I
World Wide leased wire news ssry-
Ice through the United Press
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-28
Legal Notices

Times Want Ads Get Results.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-28

- CHEW is-ton pickup Very lov
mileage and condition Including
tires are ike new VIII trade and
give tsrTnk
WALKER CHEVROLET
Division Ave a. Wright PARK
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-28
Motorcycles. Bicycles

Hsrley-DAyldson Aotorcyeiss
CLARENCE POTTER CO
18Th at Fswoett MAZE o2ei
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-28

DAVENPORT and chairs, bedroom
suite. beds complete Rith coll
springs. dAYenos. occasional chairs
lamps. rugs. new inner-sprins mat
tress. Brooke. eos So. KAY.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-28

COlMAN OIL HEATERS
Pull porcelain ..............s i2sa IS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-28

The Tacoma Times viii not as
sumo financial responsibilits for
any errors which mas appear IN
advertise published In its
columns In those instances where
the paper Is At fault II viii re-
print that part Of the advertise
n1ent In which the typographical
mistake occurs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-28

GEsEv1vE BTCKERsoN. ala SO. 4th.
call Al the Tacoma Times office
for two free tickets to the Temple
thester. l-27-za
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-28

FOR good used truck don't forget
Bens Auto PartA. 27ob 30. Tao. Wy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-28
lUMBER SPECIAL

Expert installation and service
MfIROYsS SERVICE, has commeroe
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-28

Rent your vacant room with a
Times Want Ad Call Main 3isi.
ask for an Sd tSksr.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-28

STOCK and made TO order sizes We
clean your old shades. il<i Bdwy
Main 4i4l.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-28
Washer Repair
Window Shades

pp WASHER SERVICE Largest part
~ stock In town. s772 So. @. CA 5Ii5
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-28
Sober Trailer Mart

DistTi Dutors OF TInllers Of Distinction
1884 so. TACOMA WAY
Open Sundays and Evenings
isf7 Sport Model 70 ~. smbodiss
oonstruetionaI features which In
cure Ions life IL truly a fine ooacn.
e. surprisinEiY lon cost ii7z 50 L.
The echo., 1943-02-26
HBA Death
List
DEATH LIST
DEATH LIST

The following deceased members
have been reported to the office by
the local presidents te be paid off in
the March Board Some Of the presi
dents have not reported death certifi-
Gates for their deceased members. No
claimant will be paid off until the
death certificate has been reported to
the office.
i. Jane Hunter, No. IA, A. Manuel,
President, Meridian.
2. Elizer Leggett, No. %, Rev. E. B
Blackman, President, Bassfield.
3. Sam Mcfarland, No 1873, w. J
Rankins, President, Weathersby
A. Lonnie Mattiox, No. 461, T. J.
Young, President, Meridian.
The echo., 1943-02-26

5. Julia Brown, No. PAP, Mrs. Matte
Green, President, Pachuta.
6. Scott Cole, No. 113, H. C. Jennings
President, Dekalb.
T. Howard Gam, No. 90, Rev. NJ
Paige, President, Porterville.
8. F. o. Williams, No. 1868, s. L. Wal
ker, President, Mendenhall.
.. Rev. R. N. Galightly, No. 422, R.
V. Pope, President, Laurel.
10. C. s Clayton, No. 481, A. J. Bar
nett, President, Hattiesburg.
II. Lee Blanks, No. 80, Mrs. Annie
Blanks, President, Lauderdale.
u. Melissa Elliott, No. 262, Allen
Bridges, President, Jayess.
IS. Chester Braggs, No. 26O, NJ. Paige
President, Laurel
a. Oliver Rauls, No. PIT, Sam Dan
iels, President, Wesson.
Is. Ander McCeller, No. 1870, VIM.
Kinslow, President, Waynesboro.
16. L. NJ. Hearn, No. 210, John Green
President, Quitman.
The echo., 1943-02-26

II. Charley Johnson, No. 81, W. c.
Mcleod President, Bassfield.
18. Walter Woods, No. 339, 1. NJ. Nc
Nair, President, Mt. Olive.
19. sandy Brown, No. 122, A. L.
Brown, President, Daleville.
20. Charlotte Terrell, No. Ga, Mrs.
Mary Gulley, President, Enondale.
81. Lula Allen, No. 90, G. f. Ander-
SON, President, Shuqualak.
%. Clarence Chillis, No. 203, E. F.
Young Jr., President, Meridian.
%. Henrietta Hayes No. 367, H. C.
Terrell President, Vossburg
The echo., 1943-02-26

Let US look at these men of tall
timber. Give honor to whom honor Is
due. Talk about them in fine lang
aage and words.
Thank you, presidents.
These words come to you from your
humble secretary.
The echo., 1943-02-26
Able Wallace

F. C.-My husband and I were mar
ried only two months when he was
drafted in the service. Before we
were married he had his mother to
support because she was getting old
She lived with US after we married
The echo., 1943-02-26

Now that he is gone, should | remain
here with her or leave town and 90 to
the coast and get a defense job?
Ans-Naturally, you will want to
The echo., 1943-02-26

President R v. Pope who is easy
on the eye took fifth place. This
blank space represents his cut since
he has not sent it in to US.
The echo., 1943-02-26

President NJ. Paige, who is a nigh
stopper, takes sixth place. This blank
space represents his cut.
The echo., 1943-02-26

President Ed Ellis, who says it
can be done, takes seventh place. This
blank space represents his cat.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-03
Luke AppIing Leads
A. |. Batting Race
Dick Wakefield Falls
TO Second Place

NEW YORK, Aug. 3-P)-
Luke Appling, the Chicago
White Sox man who came
back is leading the American
League hit parade today and
aiming at the batting champion
ship he held even years ago.
The shortstop veteran tore OPP
posing pitchers apart during the
past week, humping out 10 hits
in 40 trips TO the plate TO boost
his average Ia points, all the
way TO .331, and replace rookie
Dick Wakefield of the Detroit
Tigers in the No. | slot among
the Junior Circuit hitters. Wake
fieeld fell off five points during
the week TO 1921, for second
place.
Newcomers TO the top ten
clouters after the past week s
walloping were Nick Etten of
the Yankees, Pete Fox of the
Boston Red Sox and Wally Mos
cs of the Chicago White Sox.