davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-23
Ideal Golf Clinic Site
Plum Hollow Builds Platform for Pros TO Display
Driving Talents During Ryder Matches

breaking a club should they hit
too deep Turf comparable 10
that on Plum Hollow's splendid
fairways is promised,
The structure extends Il feet
out from the hill and is is feet
wide. thus providing plenty room
for an announcer as well as the
player. The platform has a five
foot elevation in front.
The pros. as they demonstrate
their favorite shots, will wallop
the ball over the eighteenth green
and creek TO the elevated fairway
of the same hole.
PUTT ON 18TH
The eighteenth green will he
used for putting. Short APP
proaches and trap shots also will
be demonstrated there.
And maybe some daring pro
will remove his shoes and socks,
wade into the creek and show
the spectators how TO play a ball
out of the water. That should be
something.
The clinic will start at noon on
the first day, Saturday. Aug. 7.
II will last about two hours and
precede the start of the 1S-hole
best ball matches.
Individual matches the next
day will be over the 36-hols
distance.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-23
SdtcheI Paige
Here Sunday

Leroy (SatcheD Paige, one Of
the greatest drawing cards in
Negro baseball, will make a per-
sonal appearance at Dequindre
Park. Dequindre and Modern,
next Sunday, when his All-Stars
play the Motor City Giants. The
teams Will play a double-header,
the first game staring at 100
p m.
This is Pages twentieth season
in baseball He still pitches in
100 10 125 games a year and
earns as much as $40. 900 a season
and sometimes get top Of 81 1000
a game, depending on attendance.
Order War Stamps delivered
10 your home by your Detroit
Times carrier.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-23
Only 8 Likely
In Arlington

CHICAGO. July % tINS)-
With a rich purse which may
gross $4,000 at stake. the pros
poets today were that not more
than eight thoroughbreds would
strive for the big money in to-
Arlington classic at
Washington Park.
These are John MarSch's Occu-
patton. William f. Beings Slide
Rule. Brookmeade Stables Bour-
mont, Dixianas Amber Light,
Greentree Stables Famous Vic
tory, Mill River Stables Chop
Chop and Hal Price Headley's
entry, Askmenow and All HoSs.
If all eight go in the $4,000
added race of a mile and a
quarter, its total value will be
$4,000. OF this, the winner will
take down S54,500. the place
horse $4,000, third $1,000 and
fourth $500.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-23
administration Team
CIin(hes Ford Title

Administration Sramrocks have
cinched the championship in the
Ford Rouge baseball league. BY
defeating Plant Protection, 10 10
rs. the Shamrocks ran their streak
: OF victories 10 eight without
loss. Aircraft Engineers started
the season. but we're forced 10
-. ar,,nr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-23
Detroit Results

FIRST RAcE-sl 200, claiming 5-yssr-
dds . furlongs m
rover Lass adams, l7to $50 20
ksrEy Eavorte tStrangs oV' n
sandy sku tMiiligani ,o
tSempsr h.go layton '-'
~. .psi,y cnsrc, 'Psrsd Wa
,.-. spsIEs. Iioid queen, Fsiry o. Gaio-
rita ana sIantry also ran
=EIJeAa heat =' 3 ie'S' -
SECOND RACE - 81 200 claiming,
rsts,n Z.yeAr-olds . turiongs
Blue Ieddy. tLaytonl s'oV ~ = ~
Cnaco Ballad (Adams) ~" . ~
Oh SILK tAtligenb
!Eougnton, 'sVsy 'Darby pruoel,'
SupsrnAsh. Gutckhcs ltshnk mum
HsIsn Ann, Van and SILK also ran
'F1eId.
TutRp RAcE-si 200. claiming. z.ysar-
oid nllies furiangs 80 AN
Brown Gown tMiliigan) iso ~ ~
scots Belle tHarD ''so - w
stsabyrne tTurk S'VV
Gornl. 'Marcap. 'Darhv Doris MISS
,uls v ~ Grip Maryrene, Bursweep,
wonder witch and Golden Ebony also ran
'rleld.
FOURTH RACES 200. claiming 4
esr-ods ara w, furlonE'
Bert ". tAtlliganl ID 70 w 81
sutton Hole CCanningl 500 ~
BACK Brummel Mclean fVo
lime, l;l2 Is 49,.
NanroJ also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Sl 5OO. Pierce Purse
claiming, 3-year-oids and up. LIS miles
wise Father tTurkD 500 90 zm
one Tip adams SEo ou
patriot murphy SoO
Time. 1.i6.
anc tommy ,r stEo ran---------
SIXTH RACE-Sl. 300 claiming, 3-yesr-
Odds and up. l lis miles.
Gold Teddy tHarO lO.OO $50 100
pink Gal tMojenal $50 90
A.Iraumelus Keeper so
Time, las 3-5.
Sweet Chance, wise Colonel ana cars
Pet also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-xi 200, claiming s.
year-olds, ! lis miles:
Lazy Tongs tKnott 100 3 81 $50
Akrontovn (RobertSl 80 go
Porter's Tea tMilliganl 40
Time, 1.47.
junior Esston. Equal Chance, Air Corps
and Alagnes also ran.
EIGHTH RACES 200 claiming =
year-olds ana up, turf course, about Ia
furlongs.
Chickie ID (RohertO $50 $50 100
Gray Romance tMilligan) 500 2. so
Fredda 4. tKnottb ). so
Time .3J 3-3
hutoKs u Ann, HereshseOmes, Nor
sweel and BetnbSr also ran.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-23
Largest Outdoor
Rifle Shoot Set
For Flint Sunday
BY DON GILES

Michigan's top ranking rifemen
and rifiewomen Will be in Flint,
Sunday, attending what is likely
to be the largest outdoor rife
tournament in the state this year.
The six-match program, accord
ing 10 A. j. Marxhausen, secre-
tary OF the Flint Rife and Pistol
Club. sponsors Of the meet. rs
registered with the National Rife
and Pistol Association.
According To Marxhausen, ad-
vance registrations. together with
many postal requests for pro-
grams, indicates a Tecord-break-
ing attendance for the all-day
program.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-23
.22 CALDER

Guns will be confined TO %
caliber. The tournament starts
at 9 a. m. rain or shine.
The first match consists of a
20-shot short range with metallic
sights. The second event is the
4O-shot Dewar course open only
10 metallic sights. Other matches
are the long range. 20-shot event
with metallic sights; long range,
any sights, 20 shots Dewsr
course, any sights, 40 shots, and
the short range, any sights, 20
shots.
The Great Lakes Steel Bomb
ers, winners OF the Hearst Times
team trophy, have entered the
match. On the team are Erwin
Brehm, Jim Dalzell, Claude
Logan, Joe Kormendi and Les
Hiduskey. Gerald Chassman. Will
liam Haley Smith. Russ Brum-
baugh and Chuck Bottoms of the
Greater Detroit Club have also
entered. Bottoms, a product of
the 1912 Detroit Times Rife
School, and one Of the most i'm
proved outdoor rife shooters IN
the state walked of with high
honors for his class in the first
Flint shoot a month ago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-23
CooPER'S 18TH

T q front-running Cardinals
stretched their lead over the
Dodgers to 5i7 games by defeat
ing the Giants, So. in a night
game behind the eight-hIt pitching
OF Mort Cooper. 1t was CoOper'S
thirteenth victory and the Cards
eleventh in - starts With the
Giants.
The Braves defeated the Cubs
for the first time this season. TAX
ing two from Chicago, So and
30. after the Bruins had beaten
them nine times this year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-23

ranked as baseball oracles today,
for Bucky came back with bang
last night by pitching the Reds
TO a brilliant, three-hit. so shut
out over the Brooklyn Dodgers IN
an arc-light contest for his fifth
success Of the wear.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-23
Niqh+ Edition Code Kew

The Detroit Times daily prints Night Edition only the
OF horse which feel the outstanding
bets of the day.
The code key each Eight
Editions with number corresponding each letter Of the alphabet
The horses ONLY IN THE NIGHT EDITION
AND 1T is PRINTED IN CODE.
The code Monday follows: -
AZ B-St Clio H-S2 J-s1
KS L-10 Q-33
U-l4 VI X-8 Y-s7 Z-ei
Clip this code key II VIII enable decpher the
Thursdays code appearing ONLY In THE NIGHT EDITION.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-23

The Detroit Times has far more
nationally famous features than
any other Detroit newspaper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-23
ROWE ON FIRE

Philadelphia's UMPIRE d ictable
Phillies cooled off the red-hot
Pirates. 30 and 90. Schoolboy
Rowe, almost unbeatable. allowed
only nine hits for his eighth vic
tory in the first game. The Phil
lies broke a 80 tie with a six
run surge in the ninth inning 10
sew up the nightcap.
Ia the American League. the
Yankees increased their lead over
the Senators TO six games by
beating the Browns. 9-5.
Cleveland made it two in row
over the AS with a 2-1 arc-light
decision as Jim Bagby gave UP
only seven hits for his ninth sue
cess.
Chicago al Boston was post
poned
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-23

Buy War Savings Stamps the
convenient way. Order them
delivered to your door from your
Detroit Times carrier-saIe smaD
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-23
JOCKEYS FINED

Jockeys Melvin (Sunshine) Cal
vert and Mike Caffarella have
been penaiized by the stewards Tor
their fighting down the stretch
while astride Betrothed and Sym
metry in the last race AT the Fair
Grounds Wednesday. Calvert. the
. chief aggresser, vas set down
for five days. Caffarella was
fined $25.
Lex Wilson, trainer OF the T.. d.
Bull Stable. has turned the 8
vear-old Likeasnot out on the p.
/. Grissome Farm for the sum-
rer Trainer Leo O'Donnell is
- ship War Counsellor, Pompey $
Corner and Chance Gray 10 the
Tall Trees Farm at Lexington
after today's races.
Patrol Scout, 7-year-old brown
horse by the Scout and Margie C.,
h been presented TO Al Hoeney
Fair Grounds parking lot propri-
etor, for use as a stallion .
Jack HodginS. DlNiana Farm
trainer. is 10 return 10 Chicago
tonight 10 saddle Amber Light IN
The Arlington Classic at Washing
ton Park tomorrow.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-23
KAHRs COMING

The Fisher "Y" women's rife
team, Hearst champions of Michi-
gan, are also entered. The team
consists of Phyllis Brown, Ger
trude Meadows. Mildred annie
Oakley Mcnamara, Frances En-
mons and Patricia O'Bryan.
Attending the shoot will be
Frank J. kahrs, widely known
professional from Bridge port,
Conn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-23
HAS g RIVALS

Reaping Glory il going for the
big end of a 81 500 purse today
over six furlongs against six B
year-old rivals. He has to beat
Three Dots, the Good Advice geld
ing which recently won his only
start in Ill As.
Others are Peterson & Chllds
Jois. F. H. Williamson's Valdina
Punch, Night Crawier, Cecit and
Little Wizard. Valdina Punch and
Night Crawler ran deadheat In
their last outing togethefs---
Patterson Milligan, who had the
only riding double yesterday. also
brought home the only winning
favorIte when he scored IN the
third with J. H. Rouse's Brown
Gown. which beat Scots Belle by
a length and half.
Milligan followed in the fourth
with M. II. Vanbergs Bert w,
major upset Of the day in beating
the odds-on favorite. Morris WeH-
ler's Button Hole by more than
u 9Th in comparatively easy
fashion.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-23
Nv United Press
THE LEADING HITTFRs
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Wakefield, Tigers ila Herman Dodgers NJ
NusiAl Cardinals lI4 Hack CUBS Io3
Vaughan Dodgers 10
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-23
Nemesis Idle, :
Reaping Glory
To Try Again
BY LEWIS II. WALTER

Resping Glory, the geldin G
which chased the stake-winning
Seven Hearts TO the wire in the
$500 Sport of Kings Handicap
last Saturday, comes back today
10 see if he can mark up the first
victory for DR.. J. r. Upton, his
new trainer.
Upton is the New Orleans vet
erinarian who recently took over
from Norman (Butsy) Hernandez
the care of the largest stable here,
the 81 horses of Mrs. II. p. Bonner
of Fort Worth.
Upton started Monday, but he
has a very likely winner today IN
Reaplng Glory. This 3-year-old
son of Reaping Reward has
started only once since Hernadez
claimed him for Mrs. Bonner at
New Orleans March "a for $500.
That start was last Saturday
when Reaping Glory finished two
and a half lengths behind likely
the best 3-year-old at Detroit.
Porter Roberts will ride him again
tOdaV
Washington Journal., 1943-11-26
(5OrtisBung fOlst.)
umi4rsibenbeg eaei@.

-um 4reibenbe 8e3ei@s
lebrer; Na, Dein Batter
mafte mo6l Elm re6t finiteres @eIiat,
ais Du geltern OOm Ha4iBen nab
SuuIe tumIt S9iler peiners
lid): ga, - i~tpdfinIter.
60fli4. Ri4ter: 8ishcr bas
ben sic nod ni9ts nit ben @eri9ten
al tbun gebabt? Angetlaster: Gee;
penn i'd mid n bis4en oumm an.
itsaea iolt'. bitt' i4 bait gu enti4ulDi-
gen! $500,
G9us.iA (pdbreno zines 9~Ortrasss):
Oie Gerbreter, pel9e na6 gaDenne
beportirt perOen, meme 9erren. iters
ben inTOlae oes mOroerii9en Rlimas
fat ale, bepor iie ibre lebensldng.
lide Treibeitstrafe obgebiBt BADEN.
- nmgetebrte melt. rWess
6alb baben Sic ii9 oenn geitern beim
pfGaoeripisl BON allen 9erren fiiHen
laTen. 6rdulsm emma, nur BON benz
MHe7or SiBmi.h niht2" Nd.
ge6sa Sie.... Der N1elTor SiiBmil4
lit ia mein 8rdutisam!"
Washington Journal., 1943-11-26

Citizens of German blood In thus
war, as in every other war in which
the United States have had a part,
certainly should not let themselves be
out-done by other groups. We are
all American citizens and we stand
as one in the defense of nation.
Washington Journal., 1943-11-26
We Are All Americans

We hold all wars to be
deplorable. Once a nation
is drawn into war, however,
unless an honorable peace
may be secured betimes, it
would be disastrous to be
beaten in that war. There
fore we hold it the duty Of
all loyal American citizens
to do all in their power to
help our country, the United
States of America, to win
its present war.
Washington Journal., 1943-11-26
Wir sind allie Amerikaner

VIII betrachten ale Krie-
&c ais bedauerlich. Aber,
wenn elm Volk NIT Krieg
~uberzogen wird und bis es
einen ehrenhaften Frieden
erringen mag, ware es YER IN
heerend, zu unterliegen. Da- MBh
her halten wir es fir die VIM
Phicht aller treuen ameri- WI
kanischen Burger, allies in
ihrer Macht zu tun, unserem
Lande, den Vereinigten
Staten Won Nord-Amerika,
yum Siege zu verhelfen.
Unsere Regierung hat die Weir
macht unseres Landes yum Schutze
ihrer Rechte und Freiheiten aufge-
boten. ALE Amerikaner ohne Inter
schied der Geburt und Herkunft,
darunter die Landesbirger deutschen
Blutes, stehen in diesem Kriege elm
mutig hinter ihrer Regierung. Anne
rika list unser Land, das Land unse-
rer Kinder, das zu schiitzen jetzt
unsere h0chste Aufgabe ist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-20
Boston Braves To Baugh within The
Open With Yale Law" Says Layden

Chicago, Jan. 20-(UP)--Sammy
Baugh, forward passing wizard Of
the Washington Redskins Of the
National football league, today was
cleared Of charges Of contract viola
tons in connection with his failure
to appear in charity game at Phil
adelphia Dec. q.
Elmer Layden, Commissioner OF
the pro leagus, who has been
studying the Baugh case for three
weeks said the charges were drop
ped for want Of evidence in SUBJ
sanitation"
In a statement Layden said:
Investigation has proved con-
clusively that Baugh did intend t
play; that he was sick at the time
he was originally scheduled to leave
his Rotan, Tex, ranch for Phila'
delphia; that on the day before tn,
game he attempted to reach Phil
adelphia; that circumstances pre-
vented him from progressing beyonI
Sweetwater, Tex. enroute to tn
Dallas airport on Dec. 26 and tina
had he been able to reach Dallas h
would not have been able to leav
there since the flight he made ever
attempt to reach was canccllet
shortly prior to the takeoff time"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-20
Brooklyn Expected To Make Spirited Bid For Cooney WaneI
Crews Supply Own LOcOmOtion,
Yet They Are Hit By Travel Ban;
Schools To Use Borrowed Shells
BY HARRY GRAYsON
NEA Service Sports Editor

New York, How about crew, the
classiest sport Of all?
One would suspect that athletes
who provide their own transporta-
ton on water would not be affected
by travel restrictions, but they are.
They have to get to the course and
race, you see.
The Poughkeepsie Regatta In
June Is out, but there will be re-
gional crew-frorn April 10, the day
Of the first scheduled event, until
May 20, the date Of the last.
Certain events will be eliminated,
Of course. Schools will use each
others shells and equipment. Row.
ing clubs will fill in to keep sche-
dulles alive.
This roundup gives you good
idea Of the situation:
CALIFORNIA: California and
Washington will dominate the coast
scene as usual. U. g. L. A. and
Oregan State may have crews. Gas
rationing will affect California in
directly. Although the Bears have
q crew bus, in past years the turn
out has been too large to accom-
modate all the candidates, and the
Oakland Estuary Is Is miles from
the campus. The annual races with
Washington have been set back
until rnid-May.
PENNSYLVANIA: Oarsmen work.
ed from early october until late
November on the muddy Schuy..
kill, then rested until the other day
when they started on machines
under the north stand at Franklin
Field. Penn will have varsity, jun.
Tor varsity, freshman, and varsity
and freshman 150-pound crews. AL
most 200 signed up for rowing.
SYRACUSE: The problem 10
transportation to and from On
ondago Lake for outdoor work, when
the Ice melts. Onondago Lake Is
seven miles from the campus, and
charactered bus which crew used Is
not available. Unless there Is o
change of heart. Syracuse crew
appears doomed.
HARVARD: If you check the
Newell Boat House, you will and
that $50 candidates have been work.
ing out in the indoor tank all win
ter. II there are such things as
intercollegiate races IN the spring.
Harvard will have several boats and
they will be efficient.
MARIETTA COLLEGE, OHIO:
early last year, Coach ]. Ellis Mac
Donald enlisted in the Navy, Mar
ietta aban d oned intercollegiate
events because Of difficulties Of
travel rationing and other wartime
emergencies.
WISCONSIN: intercollegiate and
intra-mural crews are continuing
their training on indoor machines,
When spring comes, and the ice
leaves the lake, they will move
outdoors.
CORNELL: Prospects are very
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-20

dead pins on the alley (Not in the
gutter but on the alley and directly
in back of the pins he was shooting
at.) Had he made all the pins for
q spare this mark would not have
been accepted by our team. This
was brought to mind to prevent FUR
ther arguments and not start one
there and then. Your team may
be out OF, the running but to those
who aren't a single pin may be the
difference between first and second
place so why make that pin an 1lle-
gal one.
one of the biggest matches of the
season will take place this week
with the Rangers opposing the
Leathernecks and 1t will be an all
out affair for the challengers.
Palmer and his mates are but two
games back, can pick up a game
with a two game win and can go In
to first place with s. clean sweep,
which, must we remind you, Is a
very tough accomplishment. The
Leathernecks, on the other hand,
can take q very commanding lead
with a sweep. putting them ttve
games UP on their nearest rival, a
very comfortable lead at this stage
Of the season. Whoever emerges
the victor - it Is sure to be a real
battle all the way down to the wire
and certainly one Of the best
matches Of the season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-20

Well, 1t seems that this uncle
Manuel Solaris, raises this Manuel
Valderama Ruelas, which happens
to be Peralta's right name.
"See that scar" says Krell,
pointing to one on Peralta's cheek.
"A horse kicks my Joey when he is
10, and my joey gets up and takes
good punch at the horse. Uncle
Manuel knows he is a fighter right
then and there, puts him on the
road, teaches him fundamentals.
A WILLING WORKER
$50, four years ago, when Uncle
Manuel sees me boxing for exercise
in the Douglas Y. M. G. A., he tells
me he has q pretty good fighter,
wants to know If will manage him,
So I start my joey in small clubs in
Arizona. We've been all over the
country. My joey hasn't been on the
deck in 1853 starts and a horse
couldn't keep him there when he
was 49,"
They made Lester Krell's Per-
alta a rs favorite over Chalky
Wright at Madison Square Garden.
Peralta Is the one fighter in the
lightweight tournament ready to
tackle anybody at any time for any,
thing.
Lester Krell and Joey Peralta
-rootin', tootin', shootin' guys
from Arizona. not far from the
border down Mexico way.
Refreshing in a phony dodge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-20
LONG HILL "a, CADETS
80 IN ~ THRILLER

The new Central Y House Bas-
kethalI league is proving quite a
sensation with the Long Hill club
beating the Cadets last night by a
score Of 1888. In the second game,
the strong Benrus A. @. met their
first defeat at the hands of the
Midshipment. BY having q win for
the Long Hills and Midshipmen
brings the league with six winning
teams and onel losing team.
Mucci proved the big star by
putting in a foul shot in the last
few seconds with the score tied.
Charles Martha was the leading
scorer for the winners while George
Vadnois scored IL points for the
losers. Komanisky proved the big
gun Of the second game by scoring
8 points.
Tonight's games will bring to-
gether the Rangers and Voltas at
$3.50 and Pilots and Orioles at $3.50
o. m. The Pilots will have a chance
to gain first place in the league If
they can knock of the Orioles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-20
PLAYERS
WOULD Be HANDY
DESPITE ACE
Hickey Very Much Inter.
ested; Giants, Yanks
''War" Settled
BY PAUL SCHEFFELs
United Press stan CorrespOndent

OnlVeU tEeSS SG8n correspondents
New York, Jan. 2O.-(UP)-Pres-
idents Ford Prick and william Har-
ridge of the National and American
Leagues hold q routine meeting to-
day to iron out kinks in the 194S
major league schedule but this placid
baseball picture may be disrupted
by the beginning Of spirited bid
ding for outflelders Paul Waner and
Johnny Cooney.
Although the major leagues OPEN
ing and closing dates have been sci
for April II and Oct. 3, the two
league heads must reallocate q few
games, arrange the night game pro.
gram and then submit 1t to clut
heads for approval. The final sched-
ule usually is announced at the
February meeting Of the majors.
Harmony, which returned to the
big league scene for a few hour;
when the New York Giants and New
York Yankees agreed on q new
spring schedule that eliminated Q
previous conflict in exhibition game
dates, may be erased by the need Of
the Dodgers and Giants for out
f1elders. a.l.
Cooney and Waner, both over 40
have IS years Of major league ex-
perience between them and were
released by the Boston Braves yes
terday. Both have been classified
All by the Army and President Bot
Quinn Of the Braves admitted he
had let them go because Of ar
agreement to free them II they could
better their status as q player Of
manager"
May Get Both
The Dodgers could use both OF
either one Of them since they have
only FIVE outflelders, including Dixie
Walker, who has tentatively admit
ted plans to quit the game and re-
tain his post Of recreation director
with the Sperry Gyroscope plant.
Both Cooney and Waner are win.
tering in Sarasota, Fla, and both
are former members Of the Dodgers
Cooney, an all-round utility man
was with Brooklyn In 1935.36-37
while Waner was with the Dodgers
for a few weeks Of the 1871 season.
Naturally, I'm interested in both
players" Brooklyn President Branch
Hickey said. "I'm in no position II
let a good man get GEOGRAPHICALLY
one of these fellows. But nothing
may be done for d few days.
Manager Mel OFT Of the Giant
is home in Gretna, La, and nigh
possibly enter the bidding. Horac
Stoneham, president Of the club
said they "held no appeal for him
The Yankees erased the dificul
ties from their spring schedule b
settling on the following program
April 8, Newark at Plainfleld, N. j.
4, Newark at Newark; z, Newark a
Asbury Park, N. j.; 9, 10 and II
Brooklyn at Yankee Stadium; I
and 10, Boston Braves at Yanke
Stadium; IS, Giants at Yankee sta
dunn; 16, II and IS, Brooklyn a
Ebbets Field.
Stoneham "SOre"
The controversy began when tn,
Yanks and Dodgers set April IS, /
and IS for games at Yankee sta
dunn. Stoneham charged that
long time understanding between
the Yanks and Giants permitted tn
clubs to alternate at home the weel
before the season opened and tina
this was his year. He protested II
National League President Fore
Prick and had threatened to carr,
the issue to Commissioner Kenesav
M. Lands.
The Yankees will report at thei
Asbury Park training site on Marcl
81 and break camp, April 8.