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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hope Star
Location
Hope, Arkansas, United States of America
Date
Mar 26, 1937
Page
3
Gulfport Mississippi dispatch surveys the 1937 Giants pitching staff under manager Terry as he mixes veterans and hopefuls. Cort Hubbell, Gabler, Fitzsimmons, Gumbert, and others show varied form while McCarthy and Powers vie for first base and bench roles. The piece notes Havana camp, early workouts, and the long road schedule ahead as Giants seek pennant contention in a rebuilding year.
The Giants plan a third baseman upgrade with Chiozza joining to bolster the attack. He hits near .300 and stole 17 bases last season, though fielding must improve. Leiber may move to center, with Ripples and Dressen shaping a limited lefty-righty mix.
Pompoon, a 17 hand bay thoroughbred, is tipped as a Kentucky Derby threat by trainer and handlers. Collected six wins and narrow runner ups as a two year old, he has grown notably heavier and steadier. Pat Ryan notes his calm temperament and confidence in a muddy track, with Derby hopes centered on Pompoon ahead of War Admiral and Brooklyn.
He struggles to pinpoint the exact origin of the positive sense, describing only a vague degree of optimism. The remark hints at an unsettled assessment without naming concrete causes or sources.
Lakeland reports say Gerald Walker has turned a corner with the Detroit Tigers this season. Once known for baserunning miscues and bench quarrels, he now shows improved fielding, steadier baserunning, and potential to become a top outfielder. Former manager Bucky Harris praises his natural talent and renewed focus while recalling his clutch hitting in 1936.
BIL E BORING reports from Augustine Florida that golfer Gene Sarazen urges shorter belts for smoother swings and a disciplined regime. He advocates orange juice and sweet milk for breakfast vegetables at dinner and avoiding beer and cocktails. He endorses careful protein and starch separation and continues sun and sweat baths as part of ongoing conditioning. He says maintaining fitness helps meet the challenges from younger players and mentions writing Walter Hagen on the wagon.
Hind states that the only request is to run a piece that works in both wet and dry conditions. He emphasizes practicality over weather, insisting the result should perform regardless of surface. The remark reflects a straightforward stance on reliability.
AP Feature Service writer Charles Grumicis reports Burleigh Grimes, the old master, to use the spitball legally in Dodgers training as part of a reform of the club’s methods. Grimes, now manager, hopes pitching practice improves by one third with his guidance and a young hurlers’ chance to master the old pitch. He predicts Brooklyn will not exceed last year’s seventh place, sees St Louis as favorites and New York Giants as having issues without Terry and Chio.
The Gulf Association announces its annual four ball event at Fort Smith from May 24 to 27. Senior open entries are limited to players over 40. Defending champions and notable pros like Frank Streck and Andy Cusick are part of the field, with eligibility rules guiding this year’s competition.
Fragmentary text suggests a golfer named Gene Saragen plans a return to competition after training and dieting. Mentions fans or reporters noting his prior form and a sultry sun setting. The piece hints at a witty, veteran tone and an optimism for a comeback despite gaps in the wording.
Professor Paul swept the field in the 8700 Charles L. Chase purse at Oaklawn Park, equaling the mile record in 1 minute 4 seconds. Getalong and San Apollo finished second and third as Professor Paul paid 5.20 to win with strong stretch drive. jockeys and officials reported a spill involving T. Po Maclin on Moths Wing stunt- Wedane, hospitalized for eye injury.
Fragmentary text suggests Lacey is tied to Hackharth as an assistant. The note mentions operations or duties with an air of casual planning, but specifics and context are unclear, leaving many details undetermined.
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