davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-11-17

Il thought three no-trump was a
stop bid" walled North, as SO many
players do. They must think their
partners are fools, to leap into a
dangerous three-no- trump contract
without being pretty sure it can be
made. And if South in this case
were sure that three no-trump could
be made, even If North had turned
up with a minimum opening hand
then North could have been equally
sure that more than three could be
made. North should have bid four
no-trump at least, giving South an
other chance.
Six no-trump was cold against
any defense, and with a bit Of CO.
operation from West, South was
able to make seven, thus rubbing in
North's thoughtless pass. The spade
jack was opened, and South won.
South led the four of clubs, and
West ducked, dummy's king win
ming. Now South thought he might
as we'll find out about the diamonds,
so he cashed the king and then led
Evening star., 1943-11-17

Oh the AIR TODAY.
Star Flashes: Latest news. WhAl al $50
an. daily.
M0p. 500 - EyeNbodys Inn: Sammy
Hayes guest Is Z former ks1is prisoner.
WMAl, 8:30-BattIs Of Sexes: SnoeY Of
Evening star., 1943-11-17

Mother: Grandmother, please
quit comparing your two grand
daughters. Talking about Elsie will
not make Irma any neater and it
probably will make her dislike her
cousin.
Evening star., 1943-11-17
Points for Parents

The hatred generated bv
possible incentive they may be.
Evening star., 1943-11-17
BY EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE

Mother: Grandma says your
cousin Elsie's room is always in
order.
Grandmother: 1t would help your
mother If you could be more like
her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-18
Boards Are Obsolete
In Russia Today,
Studio Learns
HOLLYWOOD.

HULL WOSJD.
There are few big. black, neck
warming boards left in Russia,
among the more important leaders.
at least, according to the technical
experts on Warner Bros Mission
to Moscow"
Casual observers on the sets
where Michael Curtiz, the director,
has been re-creating the famous
Moscow trials, have commented with
surprise on the fact that there is
only sprinkling of bearded chins
among the many players there.
Many people picture Russian
gatherings, even those of the gov
erning bodies, as displays of heavy
and fancy face foliage. 1t is differ
ent now, according to those who
have been in Russia recently, The
typical Russian gathering includes
no more boards than does a similar
group of American professional or
political men.
According to Carl Axelle. beard
and mustache specialist in the War
ner Bros. makeup department,
number OF interesting chin trims
were prepared for Mission to Mos
cow" but most OF them are worn
by nom Russians. Halle 0elassie,
for one, wears dandy. according to
Axelle, for his speech before the
League Of Nations" but he never
takes it into Russia, which used to
be the land of long boards.
The mustache of Josef Stain.
with Mannart Kippen playing the
Russian leader in the film, is Just
about the only Soviet hirsute adorn-
ment to be seen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-18

1turbi have been all too rare, at
least in this city His is more than
piano playing, Interpretation or mu-
steamship for these are all subser-
Went to delightful conception Of
music that is joyous, fiery and
thoughtful at the same time.
True, in the &C minor concerto"
Beethoven has given ample oppor-
tunity for an artist to display his
wares and it can become just that
without the deeper poetic insight
which Mr.. Iturbi has. But this
artist is too progressive and too virile
to be satisfied with an easy path
way to success.
His tone is unusually beautiful
and plastic. being capable of an in
finite variety of expression, well
verified in the coloration given the
repeated melodies of the first move
ment and the chorale-like theme of
the second. Crystal-clear trills and
pearly runs and arpeggios. flexibly
dynamic in effect, and a buoyant
spirit throughout gave brilliance to
Mr.. Iturbi's playing. which was
based on a warm, poetic feeling
Having devoted much of his time
these past years to conducting he
has different idea than most SOLO
lists of the relation of the orchestra
and the solo instrument. Although
the composer formed the orchestra
ton around the piano score as
background and accompaniment,
1turbi made them one with the
smooth interlacing of passages and
the swift give and take of the con-
versation between the two.
The soloist's outstanding per
Torrance was, however but part
Of a program that proved of excep-
tional appeal, The delicate playing
Of the "Badinerie" of the Corelli
Suite by the violins was so charm
ing that it had to be repeated and
that excellent beginning was dup
Heated in the Glazounov "Sympho-
ny No. 4 in E Flat Major" which
followed.
Glazounov's symphony is con-
tinual song. 1t has no deep grief,
no overpowering climaxes, no high
ly dramatic moments. It's climaxes
are powerful. but they arise from
the increasing flow of melody that
is sometimes nostalgia, sometimes
gay or Pastoral.
With this most agreeable mate
rial the composer is able to con-
trive effects and build up gorgeous
quantities of sound in the same STIR
ring fashion that other writers have
used with more tragic subjects. The
work is a happy one, tinged with
nationalism, yet with an individual
character Of its own. The orches-
ira played it with sweep and vision
and its enthusiastic reception, con-
siderably prolonged, showed the au-
dience's liking
This very satisfying program, de-
lightful from every angle. conclud-
ed with one OF the orchestra's spe-
cialties. the waltzes from Strauss
Der Rosenkavalier."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-18
New Types of Film
Stars NOWADAYS
HOLLYWOOD


Ships, planes. tanks and other
formidable armament used to be
motion picture props. Today they
are the principal characters. Pro-
ducers no less than the munitions
makers are engaged in the struggle
for Drlorities, their race involving
priorities on casting these inaminate
characters as stars of current pic
lures.
Even such competent players as
John Garfield, Harry Carey, George
Tobias, Gig Young and Arthur Ken
nedy are but subordinate figures in
Warner Bros Air Force" to Mary
Ann" the Boeing BITE Flying
Fortress.
Noel Cowards 'In Which We
Serve" is the story Of a destroyer,
as will be Columbia's Destroyer"
Warmers Action in the North
Atlantic" has an embattled tanker
as its main character. The soon to
be produced They Were Expend-
able" will tell the story OF our gallant
PIT boats, while Universals Cor
vettes' will do the same for those
doughty craft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-18
Claire Gets a Lead

Claire Trevor has been assigned
the featured feminine lead in Co.
lumbia's Right Guy" Lou Breslow
and Adele Commandini are writing
the screen play, which concerns the
problems of a man rejected by the
Army who does his part in the war
by working in shipyard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-18
1turbi Captivates Select
Audience at Concert
Artistry of Outstanding Pianist
Subservient to Joyous, Fiery and
Thoughtful Conception of Music
Bv ALICE EVERSMAN.

Jose Iurbi Wednesday
National Symphony
No in minor
MIN at from filled hall
performance that held all the finest qualities Of
genial pianist whose
NEGATIVE, begged -
terms for on-i
tented himself oii Vi 1T mans hhd 70 snare
o the the with
and the successful O
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-23

Lady alone will share mod
crn home with two girls or mar
ried couple. Call after 600 pm,
at 1877 Dickinson. Mt. Clemens.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-23

BUNERT-In sad but loving
memory of our dear brother and
uncle Henry Bunert who passed
away Just ten years ago yester-
day. March %, 1888.
When brother and uncle
breathes his last fare well,
The stroke means more than
tongue can tell,
Years may wipe out many
things but this they wipe
out never,
The memory OF those happy
days when we were all to-
gether.
To live, 10 love, and then to
part;
Is the greatest grief of the hui
man heart,
But wherever you may be,
Henry
Each day we're thinking of
you dear brother and uncle,
Knowing that you're happy
there;
With our darling parents.
Sadly missed by his loving
and lonesome sisters, Emma and
Ida, nieces and nephews.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-23
Lost and Found A.

LOST-Tuesday. mans white
gold Gruen wrist watch; in
north east section of city. In
itials W.W.B. Phone Mt. Glenn
ems 1806R. Reward.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-23

A very good opportunity for
a man or woman who can make
deliveries in their own car. Full
or part time. Steady work if de-
sired Very good pay. Write
Monitor-Leader Box No. us.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-23

Maid or housekeeper: 4 in
family. Good cook. $1,000 week.
room and board. Phone Mt.
Clemens 1854
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-23
In Memoir Wontd-Femoie Wonted-Generoi

Wanted - Two young ladies
for bank work. Previous expert
ence not necessary rapid adj
vancement Convenient hours.
Box 225. Mt. Clemens, Mich.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-23
For Lou Cost and Quick Action in Selling Depend on the WantA
Painting and Decorating

Painting and decorating. In
terror and exterior. Workman
ship and material guaranteed.
Call Roseville ll64-R.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-23
Instruction
loeol Instruction Closes c..

Accordion, guitar, violin, pi-
ano. Accordions. guitars furnish
ed TO beginners. Modern Studios,
s. Gratiot, Mt. Clemens.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-23

HOUSES
Choice bungalow type home;
IL acres fine soil, over 200 #.
frontage on tWo-Way thorough
fare; one minute 10 bus trans
portation, eithc" north or south.
Cash prlce-S8,200. Shown by
appointment only.
FARMS
1850 100 acres with build
ings; some with equipment and
stock.
VICTORY GARDENS
Golden opportunity; y acre
and l acre parcels on Gratiot
Ave, adjacent 10 Mt Clemens
and Detroit Creamery Farm.
Excellent location for your gar
den and a home now or after
the war. Price $500 TO $685.
SIS doWn-Sl5 month for
months; no interest Balance $40
month with 60 interest. Open
Sundays from 100000 pm.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-23
Situations Wanted, Male B-S

Able bodied man wants work
between 12:00-5:00 pm. Write
Box ia, Monitor Leader
Evening star., 1943-11-21
f q +
Bright, CcIorful, CHEEKY

Plenty of color-plenty of glitter
for the coming holidays that bring
looked-for festivities. Style sketched
is black rayon crepe, with set-in
belt covered with brilliantly cOlOred
sequins, glOve-length sleeves, grace
fully draped skirt. Sizes IL to 20.
Others of rayon crepe and rayon
jersey, in pastels, dark colors and
black. Braid, sequin and nail head
trims. Sizes 10 to 20, 38 to Al and
1874 to 2412.
Goldenbero's Floor
Evening star., 1943-11-21

Sizes in the combined groups from 10 to 20 for
misses and 3S to 50 for stouts-but not all furs
in all Sizes Styles include tuxedos with large
turnback cuffs, princess models for dressy wear
and boxy coats for Sports and casual wear. :
Observation-Disclosures Floor
Evening star., 1943-11-21

Coats that are rugged and handsome
tailored with skill from fabrics
meant for wear as well as beauty.
All-wOOl materials and handsome
boucles, with large or small fur col
lars, as we'll as fashiOn-wise tuxedo
fronts. These quality furs include:
Dyed Squirrel, Silvered Fox, Silver
Fox Rump, Kit Fox, Fox Paw and
Dyed Opossum. Warmly interlined
and rayon lined. Sizes for misses and
women and extra sizes 351a to AN.
GoldenberQs- Conts-Second Floor
Evening star., 1943-04-18

Bring on this beauty and hear your folks say,
Gosh, Nom, rationing can't stump YOUl This
is the best cake you ever made!" Spry cakes are
lighter They're tender, velvety, brimming with
favor Women famous for their fine cakes have
used Spry for years. Yes, even when expensive
cake shortening was plentiful and cost far less
than now Try this cake see how purer Spry
let's you get the FULL dcliciousness Of the deli
cate orange tang
Orange Blossom Honey Cake
u cup Spry eggs, unbeaten
81 teaspoon salt 2I2 teaspoons baking powder
teaspoons grated q cups sfted -four
orange rind cup milk
n cup sugar u cup honey
Blend Spry, salt and orange rind Add sugar
gradually and cream we'll. Add eggs, singly, beat
ing well after each addition. Sift baking powder
with -four times. Add -four to creamed mixture,
alternately with combined milk and honey, mix
Evening star., 1943-04-18
See for yourself Spry cakes are tops!

ing after each addition until smooth. Bake in
Sprycoated 8-inch layer pans in moderate oven
(35Oo F) 20 to Is minutes.
When cool, spread 81 Of the Glossy Orange
Filling between layers and remaining filling ON
top Decorate outer edges of cake with shrcds OF
n,arshmallow arranged like orange blossoms
Glossy Orange Filling
IA cup sugar Il teaspoon grated
? tablespoons cornstarch lemon rlnd
Dash of salt teaspoon grated
u cup light corn sirup orange rmd
% cup orange juice egg white, stlfty
/ egg yolk, slightly beaten beaten
Combine sugar, cornstarch, salt, corn sirup and
orange juice in top of double boiler. Bring to a
boil over direct heat, stirring constantly. Place
over hot water and cook Is minutes longer. Stir
little of mixture into egg yolk, return to double,
boiler and cook q few minutes longer. Add fruit
rinds Cool. Fold in egg white.
Evening star., 1943-04-18
Be sure to use Spry
in your own receipts, too!

MAKE one of your favorite pies an see if you
ever had such tender, faky crust before. Do
some fryin' with Spry. You'll be amazed at the
difference. Foods are crisp, delicate -tastn', so
digestible An there's no waste. Just strain an
save the Spry that's left to use over an over.
Because of War conditions an Spry's great
popularity, you may not always find it at your
grocers. But try again or shop around bit
till you get it. Anyone who's ever used Spry,
knows it's worth huntin' an waitin' for!"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-03
Rice, Runner,
Voted the Best

NEW YORK The New York
Trade Writers association today
named Greg Rice. former Notre
Dame star now competing for the
New York Athletic club. as the
outstanding performer Of the 1913
indoor track and field season.
II marked the third time in
the four years Of its existence
that the associations award
went to the two mile ace.
Only four other athletes received
ballots in the voting. They we're
Cornelius wsrmerdam, the pole
vsulter; Billie Vessie, Columbia
high jumper; Frank Dixon. y. Y. U.
miller. and Hugh Short. George
town s00-ysrd star.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-03

OF choke hitters he Eripped the bat way down ~
the end lie Was the first batter To concentrate an
home runs. BE shot Tor the works He Instituted
something new aud sensational when baseball
sadly In need Of tonic following the Black aox
scandal.
Ruth had a double swing. looked good striking
out lie had perfect rhythm. II the power 10
mis- wrists al the end Of his tremendous swing that
enabled him To uppereut the ball and belt u for
such remarkable distances.
BALLOON On T0OrHPICks
The fabulous fsats OF Ruth fiiI a book Hail
players would be arguing about how far the ball
hit by him while II was stiii in flight HE vas
the only batter visiting players would watch In
practice. III never forget the two little waners
watching Ruth and the late Lou Gehflg In batting
practice before the World SERIES opened In PITTS
burgh In ~. Their eyes popped cut Of their heads
the two giants. who seemed like men from
other world popped bali after another into and
over the right field stand.
There was the World Series game with the Cubs
in Chicago IN ~, when Ruth pointed to ths left
field stand, and hit the next pitch into II smack
dab lie 50 good he could call his shots.
Ruth was a slender kid when he first came up
stood slx feet two and weighed 7iD pounds At his
peak. In later years, he bisw up until he looked
like balloon ioothpieks.
Ruth had a dsyoufng appetite. Had he been
sawed In two on any given playing day half ~
stevens concessions would have been found in.
side him.
Hs ia inherently bright, an excellent bridge
player and golfer.
lie remembered few names. called everybody
KID
Herss the ts4 question which keeps buns IN
saloons up half the night. Who played right field
for the Yankees before Babe RuthY
sammy Yiek "a the answer. but nobody DO.
heyes a.
NEXT walter Johnson
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-03
TotIay's Sport Han. v. yssl
PARADE ' !. s'ss sss' .

90 biggest boxing src~s q
lpta
Afm.frunx u the nsKret
weFssnx vita th< perhaps tor
perfect fuf'. b<<s fa<k. ~he
e~i<hssf<d - 17nd ntrthdey
yesterday. Tb~ farmer cnnm-
pscu y th< msfn<t h<<su<> Ne
i returning 70 th< city wh~re
IN - fshs,foas k<r-dsy ne bull
skaasi~r~a Ia Anx<l<s Neers
va ths festn<fwesxht. HEhf-
weight ard w<itefw~.xHt efp~na
sna esse thss ssmait<necu<iy--
the naix mas IN paxilIstie nis-
tasY ewes - .psft . triple fiefn.
a.. fesvst<see uesna's 0vse
N~w v.vh spp>s<ss<~ sss~~ -
~s> ks.~k>1 sws ~ F<tssts
yssle .. ~ ssD~< n r<1nte ~
is<t II ~ l~st exe~ea- -
weller eIs<em. ~ 1ssunsy. ip>t-
Tk.s alsn~orssss stsne Asus-
sss~~s wa~ hnsseve1 lots seesv~-
s>ssI u~~s<s1~ pesse rs~.afns<
l~.sslvp n~stf Isss Swe~ !. pss-
mtsstss ~ Gssve- enun~6 50
ssvns~s-ts~r~a h<~ws - 49,
ssmps>s<ly
nines he rtnx r~suFr N June.
Armstrong h4s ~su - ~ -
hsats. in>snx snIy qst>stsousnis
decisions n Nnn~n Nhans snd
willie Iaye<s k1<s~n II hts Vie
s.rse< ~<r~ ~ kno<hs<sts
Despite Armstrong; impr~s-
ssss sasr~b~sk. th< betting frs
tsFnIsy has made vcssrg p~~u
tssk The - favosfte 10 yin
scnsxhss Ns1Inx > string ~ 10
straight victories. Jsst . favor
"a h<sess~ - NJ youth. speed.
FaskcsIness and stamina. Th~
tsth street shsrp~rs insist that
ths Young o~erHls Negro viii
heat AFmstfens ~ hi a~n per-
p>lssI molten Haws settling
sneh . his.tssinn. foesy rsse
that the sx.ehssnp MUST etther
before The tsrvid leather hlzsts-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-03

This IS Mitchell Mitch
hneelel. new irock cooch q
Stodium high who naokes bis
debut oeoins' Cenirolio high
OF the Hub city Saturday.
stadium's track men face Cen
trsl.a high Saturday IN the Huh
CITY In the first 1913 dual com
petition IN track and field. ike
wise the first meet under the d.
reetlon u their new coach. Mitch
Angeiei.
The Tigers. Who have been
confined to indoor work, are
not in top form but are 81
psctsd 10 win points In almost
ali events.
Jumpers have beeH without
sAHdnst and have had no
practice.
TIE Commando obstacle race ia
a mystery 70 the Tae0mang. j.
has been arranged BY the CsntTalia
coach.
Entnes are. 100 49, Wisemsn,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-03
TRAINING
Camps
By UNITED PRESS


WILMINGTON, Del. - Manager
Connie Mack Of the Philadelphia
Athletics said today that he was
certain to nominate two men r.
Infielder Eddie Mayo and Out
fielder 10 10 White for regular
berths on his 1s43 lineup.
NALIINGFoRD. Conn. -
Thlrty-one Boston Braves Ia
pered off their spring training
today. Good pitching and the
explosive hitting Of Rookie
Infielder Joe Burns brought
smile 10 Manager Casey STEM
gels face.
LAKEWOOD. ~. J. - The New
York Giants lost one pitcher but
gained another today. Rookie Sal
Maglie asked to be put on the
voluntary retired list while Scout
Frank Hickey brought a high
school sensation. Dick Hoover. 70
camp.
BEAR MOUNTAIN. y. Y-The
Brooklyn Dodgers play Vest Point
in an exhibition game today and
then make their home debut at
Ebbets field against the Boston
Red sox tomorrow.
AsBURY PARK, n. j Hank
Borowy and Spur Chandler today
looked as likely candidates for the
New York Yankees opening day
pitching assignment.
HERSHEY. Pa. - Addition
of Babe DAhlgren and indi-
vidBal Improvement Of Danny
Nurtaugh and Eab Naylor
makes the Philadelphia Phil
lies n better team than last
seasons eighth place crew,
Manager Bucky Harris said
today.
EVANSVILLE. Ind. SOutbpsw
Hal SeWhOussr. 2i-year-old regu-
lar on the Detroit Tigers mound
staff for the past three seasons.
mas been ordered before his draft
board for denomination Monday
FRENCH LICK, Ind The Chi
csgo Cubs whipped the White Sex.
-. IN an exhibition game yester-
day IS Bill Lee. Claude Psssesu
and Hiram BithOFu muffled the
American league batters with four
hits Johnny Hunphries. Buck
Ross and Bill Swift gave Up nine
blows 10 the Cubs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-03
Up on Boston

DETROIT - TIE Detroit ked
Wings. National Hockey league
champions. were one up on the
Boston Bruins in their best-of-
seven final senes for possession Of
bockey's coveted Stanley Cup To-
day.
A crowd Of u 552 watched the
Wings tally in every period 70
dominate the Bruins. runners-uI
during the regular season, and
v5u g.. last night. Boston scored
only once each IN the first and
third periods.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-03
Cowboys Come
asst, Furious
Defeat Favored
ST. Johns Quintet

NEW YORK - The COWBOYS %
Wyoming University headed back
% Laramie today with the huge
silver trophy emolematie Of coll
lege basketball supremacy in their
saddlehags.
The Cowboys ears stin rang
with the laundering cheers OF
$1,000 fans who booted them home
in an electrifying overtime game
with the favored 81. Johns In
dams At Madison Square Garden
last night, 50 to ~.
Minus the services Of noun
famous Milo komenich. their
high scoring center who was
eNicfed shortly before the
regulation game ended In
46-46 tie. the BOYS from the
west came through when the
chips were down 10 carry off
the mythical national court
crown.
They shut the national invita-
ton tournament champions off
with one point in the added per
iod as husky Jim Weir fired five
points and chunky Floyd Volker
added another for victory.
Wyoming. newly-crowned NcAA
champion. won its new laurels In
the second tilt OF a double header
which netted S24 900 for the Red
Cross. Georgetown's Hoyas. the
NCAA runner-up. conquered the
Toledo Rockets. 54-4o. in the other
contest. Big John Manken and
little Jimmy Reilly led the vietors
with 20 and IA points, respectively.
MAD FINALE
But the game between the Cow
BOYS and the Indians was the fea-
ture, with the national court crown
the principal prize, and II ended
in a mad finale that had the fans
in a frenzy. komenieh, who
handeuffed Harry (Highpocketsl
Boykoff. St Johns six-foot. nine
inch center. left the game with one
minute TO play and wyoming
leading by six points. lie had
contributed 20 points for scoring
honors.
ps.. l..f... al. InNshaN.
could organize, ~. Johns
caught fire and drew 10 with
In two points, with five sec
Onds TO play. swarthy Al
Moschetti slipped through the
defense at that point TO tie
the count and the gun went
off with the score deadlocked
at 46-slI.
Weir then rode To the rescue.
He hooked in a one-handed shot
to send Wyoming in front and as
st. Johns battled for the bali IL
committed foul. Nolker con-
verted TO give the Cowboys
three-point edge. Larry Baxter
cutting it down with a st. Johns
penalty shot. Then Weir came
through again. Swinging in an
other one-handed field goal, Big
Jim drew another foul shot and
converted TO complete the Cow
boys final margin of victory.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-03
Wyoming Quint Champions Of Champions
On Ohe Can, !
With GllIoTT AETcAlF

They do odd things IN the major leagues.
There tcas Joo White leho sent dora from Detroit
to the Seattle RaierS chere for sererdl pears he roS
sensation, inspiration.
Then the and Jo-Jo icent back 10 the BIG time
nth the Philadelphia As OF the American circuit 1Chert
the Use old master. Connie Mack, bosses the shoe.
Said Connie of Jo-Jo:
Il did think White should hare been lrdired ont
Of the league hen Detroit let him 90 four pears ago
Thousands Of Coast fans aud many smart baseball men
tiu sag:
I've nnree with Connie on that score