davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-13
TURNED SEARCHLIGHT
ON COUPLE ON PORCH

DETROIT. Aug. ls.-Miss Dora
woitzel, twenty. pretty and vivacious.
simply can't stand having anybody fash
.ssrehiight upon her when she Is en-
Dora was before Justice Stein charged
with shaping the face Of Marie Scheh-
kneoht. Dora denied the. charge. She
told the Judge Of the lawful earchlight
that they flashed upon US whenever |
and friend were sitting on the porch
And-well. every time We were on the
porch"
She told of her pleadings with the
flasher. Of her attempts to reason with
the woman on the strength that she her.
self was once young and
Then she told Of the day when they
mixed" But slap the woman's face
She certainly did not. She was too much
OF a lady for that.
Justice Stein looked at Dora. Dora
smiled. the Justice suspended sentence
II was terrible to fash a searchlight or
company" any time. he remarked. Is.
psp4ahx during leap year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-13
CHICAGO F|NANC|ER
DEFENDS WHEAT MEN
Denies Sensational Rise In
Prices Is Due to Anything
But Natural Causes.

CHICAGO. Aug. Il. - With wheat,
flour. and provision prices UP much
higher than they were a week ago. and
threats OF a Federal investigation ru-
mored among wheat brokers. President
J. p. Griffin. Of the Chicago Board Of
Trade. has como to the defense Of
traders with the statement that the rise
Ia due to wholly natural causes OF sup
ply ana demand.
h'r ala but r Sns '1Psnstisn tor p ss.
duction Of wheat the world over to meet
the consumptive requirements. A care
full analysis OF the figures will reveal
the cause for prevailing high prices Of
wheat.
"For instance, the Winnipeg market
closed at S1.+6k for December wheat
yesterday, against 3i.f7 In the Chicago
market. The situation does not hold out
any hope for materially low prices un-
less the Dardanelies can be forced. thus
lions Of the world the three years sur
plus grain stored In Russia"
AZ yet bread bakers have made no
move to boost the price Of bread here.
eliminate the nickel loaf for the io-cent
loaf.
New-made miiiionaires raced fast cars
today. as q result Of the sensational
Jumps In wheat. Clerks who braced
lunch counters two weeks ago counted
their profits In thousands Of dollars.
Loop restaurants parked up new life
while "get-rich-ouickers' spent part OF
their newly won prohts.
When the gong sounded In the pit yes
terday wheat showed advance Of "a
cents for September and December. and
IL cents for May In the last two weeks.
Gains Of 8 cents, IN cents. and ~ cents
were made for this week in September.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-13
Blind for 81 Years,
Woman Now Sees
Mother Finds Son Most Beautiful
Sight When Light Sup
plants Darkness.

GAN FRANCISCO. Aug. l1-Dswn
peeped into the window OF the St.
Francis and found a woman waiting. A
bird chirped on the window sill.
80 this 1! dayT unused the woman.
flowers; Il IL ali Just as dreamed It
Yes" repeated the nurse, this 10
day and that 10 bird, and those are
flowers"
1.-THE woman Is Mrs. Mary OTarreH,
who saw daylight for the first time.
She had been blind for sixty-two years.
pr: Aaron Green had performed the
darkness. -
thing you hope to seer" inquired the
nurse.
az have already seen IT," was the re-
ply. 1T was my boy-my great. big.
boy, whom never saw until today"
Mrs. O'Farrell's son Is twenty-four
Years old. At his own suggestion he
Vas presented to her as a physician.
But the instant he spoke she was in
bis arms. To her eyes he was a
stranger. but she recognized his voice.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-13
NAVY GUARANTEES
1900 AT NEWPORT
Two Recruits Stricken With Infan-
v tile Paralysis.

NNWPORT, Aug. 13.-The United
States naval authorities are bending
their energies to prevent the spread Of
infantile paralysis at the United States
naval training school, where two cases
have developed In the last week.
Quarantine has been declared and the
LOO or moro recruits stationed on
Coastsr Island. have been deprived OF
shore leave privileges.
Both cases have been traced to New
YORK city. the enlistment place of the
afflicted marines.
With Newport thronsed with summer
vintors and with SO many young re-
orlits at the school the naval author
tiles view the situation with grave con-
corn.
The outbreak Of the disease among
the recruits has been kept secret by the
naval authorities In the hope Of pro-
venting an infantile paralysis scare al
Newport.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-13
Sister Lusitania Victim,
Brother Dies in Battle

POTTsTOwN. Pa. Aug. l3.-Miss Al
lison Buchanan. OF this place. has re-
ceived a cablegram that her brother.
Robert. had been killed In battle in
France.
Her sister, Mary. persisted when the
Lusitania was sunk. and Robert. to
avenge her death. departed at once from
the United States and enlisted In n
British battalion.
Miss Buchanan. heartbroken over tho
loss OF her sister. Is Frustrated by the
news OF her brothers death.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-13
SAYS WILSON MUST
GET WOMEN'S VOTES
Congressional Union Asserts He
Can't Win Otherwise.

Declaring that President Wilson In or
der to be reelected must win the cleo
toral votes of practically all OF the
twelve woman suffrage States Of the
middle West and West, the Congress
sional Union for Woman Suffrage has
issued a statement explaining what in
its opinion will be the effect of the de-
cision of the Woman's party to oppose
the Presidents candidacy.
To counterfeit the loss Of Ohio alone,
Republican, says the statement, the
Democrats must carry California, Me-
yada, Colorado. and Arizona, the aggre-
saet electoral votes of which are
twenty-five.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-13
Odor of River Bad,
Swin, Back to Cells
Two Escaping Protectory Inmates
Are Baked by Waters Of
the Passaic.

NEW YORK. Aug. ls.-Because they
could not stand the smell Of Passaic
river. Andrew Mccormack and Joseph
Cunningham. who had escaped from the
Catholic Protectory at Arlington, N. j..
swan ashore to be arrested BY PATROL
man Meade.
After forcing several locks last night.
Mccormack broke out of the proteo-
tory, taking Cunning ham with him. Pa
found them sleeping on . lumber pile.
but both Jumped into the river. They
came back after getting part way
across.
"Im a regular U-boat whom It comes
to swimming" said Mccormack, but
can't stand the smell of that river"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-13
A Great Psychologist Said:

"MYsTERIo MESSENGER opens the mys-
tie spheres and allows you to enter the un-
seen and become an Investigator along the
Telepathic, Psychic and Spiritual lines OF
Thought It Is amusing and entertaining
AMI may prove profitable through Its susges-
tions and strange revelations,
Do YOU believe In the Powers OF the Soulf
Do you believe In Telepathy? Do you believe
IN Spiritual Phenomena Do YOU believe In
the Astral Magnetic Forest Just try your
mowers through this board. II has revealed
Wonderful messages to others about the past.
present and future, II may reveal some help
fil secret to you, II may give you answers
10 your mental questions.
Eyeryone 10 anxious TO Investigate the
psychic and unseen side OF life and Mysterio
Messenger Board furnishes the connecting
link between you and the Great Unseen
World. $500 -. ,,,,>,u,
HAVE YOU A FRIESDf
Mysterio Messenger Board makes an Tn
usrsi Good Present. 1t Is always appre-
cintod. Circles arc being formed all over
the country. II Is fascinating and very
pfontabie 10 investigate and compare notes
and messages received.
LEO S. OSMAN,
1928 9TH st. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-13
Asks Ruling on Legal
Status of Pajamas

CHICAGO. Aug. B-The legal status
Of patamas Is to be determined by Chi
cagos legal department. Wherein they
are different. II at all. so far as modesty
10 concerned. from plain. everyday CLOTH
ing. is the question which has been
presented by Edward Mccarthy. a North
Chicago resident.
Mccarthy. In letter to the corpora
ton counseis office. wants to know
In a legal opinion II there In anything
that can BE- done to neighhor VINO
"brazenly" appears on back po:ch
clad In gorgeous and. to him. offensive
pa1amns.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-13
To Give Free Lectures
On Biblical Topics

Arthur G. Daniels. traveller. lecturer
three free lectures on Biblical topics in
Gospel Tent. Sixteenth street and Park
road. beginning this evening when his
subject will be "The World War; Its
Meaning In the Light Of Prophecy: It's
Cause and It's Effect" and will be IL
Monday night his topic will be 'The
Bibles Prediction OF the Fall of Con-
stantinople. and the Russian Invasion
Of Palestine" Tuesday night his theme
will be, Docs This Terrible War Prove
Christianity a Failure?"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-13
Wants Reporters To
Try Writing In Airship

NEW YORK, Aug. Ii. Pro-
nloters OF the New York Flying
Yacht Club. which will establish q
hydro aeroplane station on the Hudson
near l2sth street. are urging newspaper
writer's to Join the organization. Angus
tus Post. an aviator. says they will sec
II reporters can cover assignments by
aeroplane.
When the hydro-aeroplano station Is
opened Mr.. Post plans to have reporter
travel TO his office as passenger In an
aeroplane and to write his story on the
way.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-13
CARRANZA GUARDING
AGAINST PARALYSIS
Orders All Ships From New York
Inspected and Fumigated.

MEXICO CITY. Aug. D.-0enerai
Carransa has declared quarantine
against the city OF New York on ac-
count of the infantils paralysis epidemic
prevailing there.
Ships arriving at Gulf ports will be
fumigated and subjected to rigid inspec-
ton. Tho board Of health 10 taking
measures to prevent the disease from
spreading to Mexico.
The health authorities have asked tho
fiRht q suspicious disease which has
appeared on the Isthumus of Tehuan-
tspeo It 10 feared Il u yellow fever.
Sanitary officials have arrived In the
iathmue
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-13
Washington, D. C.. July -. 1915.
.stNaH AAyartisino Mana

Classified Advertising Manager.
As an amateur photographer very amateur)
and living in the vicinity OF Hohberger's, $500
18th st. NV, I had occasion to 20 into that
store for films and after those had been used
to take them to the same place for develop
ment what Impressed me most was not the
but the fact that the proprietor takes the
trouble to explain-as an expert, I suppose
fault, how to hold the camera and other i'm
portant matters pertaining thereto. And
have proved since that certain OF these hints
were correct. Ny later success In the manip-
ulation OF the camera 10 itself q sufficient
proof. am yours truly, r. RUHL.
1888 Monroe ct. N w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-13
Wilson May Attend
Columbus Exercises

President Wilson has tentat ively ao-
Curlcy, of Boston, to attend the Column
bus Day celebration there October II.
The day will be turned over to celc-
bration Of characterization" and the
dignitaries Of all the Pan-American
countries have been invited.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-13
Thieves Steal Money
From Northeast Store

Thieves entered the store OF William
II. Duncan. LAG Central avenue north
east, while the proprietor was In the rear
room, today. and took 1854 from the
cash drawer. Nno trace of them has
been found.
Alexander oBrtnick. told the police this
morning that two horses strayed from
stable OF his home, iii Bladensburg
road northeast, last night
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-13

country. II was learned today shat
there IL . shortage Of French briaS
out Of which pipes are made
Pipe manufacturers are Desperate,
They are said TO have appealed -
Uncle Sam to help them solve the prob.
lem Of furnishing the nation With plpss
and tho Forestry Service u sxpsrsmsuA.
ins with different woods IN an sfbors
70 find Q substitute for Brenoh Mo-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-13
Brookland. d. c., July 81, fS1S.
1aaaided AdyerfiainH ManaSer The n sS

Brookland. d. c.. July 81. fS1s.
CLASSIFIED Advertising Manager. The wash
ington Times.
Dear sir-I saw your classified ad. on the
Ladies' Capital Hat Shop 30 ! decided TO tell
you. my experience there. I took my old
Panama Hat down not thinking they could
clean II decent as II was as black a. coal.
When ! got II I was 20 surprised because II
was As white as snow. ! took Il home and
when wore II every one thought had on a
new hat. This 10 my Recommendation OF the
Capital Hat Shop and advise any one who
wishes to have their hat cleaned to TO there.
Yours respectfully.
sa1S Ninth ct. n. e.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-13

Washington. d. c., July 30, 1915
CLASSIFIED Advertising Manager, The WASH
ington Times.
Dear sir-I had an old hat was about to
destroy and a. read In The Times CLASSIFIED
ads. Of good results being obtained In tho
remodeiing OF old hats at the Vienna Hat
Factory thought I would try them. Ny hat
returned like new. I feel safe In recommend
ing any one TO them. Yours respectfully,
ANNA POTZLER,
400 q Of. 8. e.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-13
ANOTHER ATROCITY
NOW LAID TO WAR
Pipe Drsams" Threatened BY
Shortage Of French Briar.

NEW YORK, Aug. lA-The HORRORS Of
war have hit the pipe smokers Of the
The Detroit times., 1916-08-17
Not So Long Ago
Golfer Was Called
a Nut" But Now

II vas not 60 long age. says he
New York 'TrIBuue that no uRrt
of man earnestly pounding It.
ne white pill over the hills anc
through the dale used 90 tickle The
popular mirih. The golfer was re-.
garded az one who belonged 10 the
common or garden variety Of out
bui now We have tVo golf courses
IN the BronA and both ~ them are
eternaliy busy Which caves The
conclusion ths' either ths go,fnv
person ls moi MT. or that The
number /ot npls RaE increased 20 an
alarming degree II the hypothesis
hat he golfer IL nutty must ~
maintained. The outlook il sad for
the country, for statistics Vill dem.
onstrate that half The inhabitants Of
he United states viii be uutty In
less than so wears on. we'll. Only
about 70 years ago We ell felt sorry
FOR tho family OF the man Who said
that he believed hying machine
would be perfected some daJ
The Detroit times., 1916-08-17
SPEED DEMONS
TRY OUT TODAY
Race Stars VIII Drive Against
Time In Qualifying
Trials

CHICAGO, Aus IT-A.toEooas
speed demons from AL parts 81 tae
world will race againsi line a. he
Mayauod SPeeiRs, here today
Vheu they send ttej- cars over the
wooden oval Ia the 4lalifylHg TRIALS
Tor Saturday. Grand pix race
Zach ear must MAKE speed CT 100
miles an hour % qualf,
No elimination TRIALS we're hsla
yesterday 5ec4use OF The small HUm
Der ont Among these Who viii 10
10 qualify ioday 4re Rail- d Pal
ma, Josef Christians Frank Calvin
George Buzsns Dario R-,fa and
Louie Chevrolet Chustieens. m =
Sunbeam. drove ieii5 Hilss ar
hour 300 q 'es' yesft las
The Detroit times., 1916-08-17
Watching the
Scoreb0ard
NEsTERnANs HEnn.

NEsTERDAH's HERO.
iarry Hopper. veo scored ~
wiBalHE ran in ycsfsraaE'~ rs
inntAE EsHs be-neen tAs Ned
ScN aud waite sea. lie walked.
sfalf ~rcoBd and srsred When
u.MHiien thFew vide en- Bsrry's
gFhuadc-.
ny ihc fWS games is Bestsn Joe
sen cmasSss ErRad bsttisg az
craze 80 .sAa. picklns 81 ave bits cut
% f~v sftoTtk-
Hrinlr Iimmerman q. IN midseaSon
fern. Hs was chased for taikia y
back asea esilsa cut 90 sa stismptsa
stesl Of hOme.
JaS ossid- CIe>tisna'. sialaat'Ne
pitcher. pvrsrnted the fsnks wtth
their virters. We pakssa tive mea
and allowed sns hits in "a. speslns
ropnd. This reupied WIKI "a error,
allowed ave runs
Al Russell. pitektaE far the Nsnks,
shssea tbs heneht Of his brtsf big
league sxperszee. la the hrst en-
ninx spcsker dsshird Oft Russell and
after that the younE pitcher ~alkes
him 20 er.t In Two dtfserent iaaingu
by fssufug hss~. SsfIs-
The Detroit times., 1916-08-17

Trainers. touts and the talent had
been talking Borrow for days. When
they awoks Wednesday morning. "a
find that II had rained, they said
no couldn't lose. II was just the
sort OF track he liked And the
gold hesped high until Borrow Was
3 TO 10 fsyortte.
The big nag from the Whitne,
stables was hardly half way around
tbs track when thousands Of eyes
looking out from q grandsiand
grooming under its weight saw hin
wsvering. As ne nesTed The last
quarter All smiles, running a.
pretty and steadily as any 'hoss
that ever carried a Jockey, pulled
ahead of him--and the hearts o'
those who had laid so heavily on
him sank.
Az they passed the last post and
dashed down the stretch Borrow
seemed TO stop, he was losing 80
shamefully and when All Smiles
reached the tape the big fsvorite
was ave lengths behind. The stands
muttered and the men in the PIT
cursed. II was big day and a
big loss 10 the talent.
Ouly four horses faced the bar
rier, the others having been
scratched because OF the condition
OF the track Colonel Vsnnie and
Rnnes followed Borrow home. Slip
shod, Rancher and Reserve were
scratched.
These nags. however, viii be seen
IN today's races.
The rain had transformed 8 track
that was swift into course Of
sticky soil and made Il sorely IN
certain.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-17
Judges viii
UseHandsome
Dodge Yacht

II will be easy going for the judges
In the gold challenge cup race and
bhs-mils championship OF North
America on the Detroit river Sept.
2 {, and s The famous yacht
Nokomis, owned by X 2 Dodge.
Detroit motor car manufacturer and
yacht enthusiast Is 70 be the
Judges boat during the entiFe speed
festival The Nokomis Is ore Of
The largest and most elsooratsiy
equipped yachts IN the country. ana
attracted Vide attention while beiaE
built In the east several years ago
She Is steel steam craft. lsg feet
long. % feet sevea inch beam
Mr. Dodge. the owner. a. Neil as
his brother, John = Dodge all pe
among the interested spectators. "A
r Dodge Ne 4 mer Der - the Miss
Detroit Power Boat association
Rith The rank Of rear commodore.
The rare course "a along the De
troii river front. with admirshl. n
cilities on ali sides for spectators
A. least 10 OF the fastest boats In
The country viii participate
The Detroit times., 1916-08-17

HoK wogld yeu like 10 pay TWO
Bits minute for your tayorits
Snort
rs being done r5oush N our
PES regulated households his sea
son Not over lhs poker table
either 7a. .a motor boat racing, Tie
Eos, ,hrllHg " me prssen'-day re-
creations Of uIlionsires
Mileage come high IN q mile a
minute motor boat IS ne result OF
the European war which has boost
ed The price 81 gasoline One gal
lul o, fuel a. - cents. Is consumed
in skimmiag mile he latest
ueanniAraung hytrop.anes
Gasoline however Is ouly one OF
the minor COSTS %. he speed boat
fortune Is sho, % pieces al the
outset IN purchasing the smelly ma.
a. ned motor bG,f % The most ok
rensiys stssls and s.uminlu. TIE
life ~ Ibis moEor Is hmlrsd for
under ire terrific strain 0t deliver
in- every ounce a ensrEy n can m
trail craft quickly show sigus or
wear
Thl scrap hear contains f1'
el-,on o. many a champion fhst
lee scoTchtd the 7atsr Ogt a tsS
ines
The race for the gold challenge
cup % ee staged in nc picturesque
Detroit river OF Belle Isle next
month. all represent an 0uNag ~
$3.50 900 by contestants for r.
buHdiag ard operation 81 their
scoote-s
?, will ~ ths fourteenth annual
The Detroit times., 1916-08-17
RED SOX RAISE
FLAG AND WIN

BOSTON. Aug ,T.-Raislng the
blue and gold pennant. symbol ct
the worlds championship. before a
crowd OF $4,000 fans. Al Fenway
Park. Wednesday afternoon, the
Boston Red sox defeated Chicago
In remarkable leinning battle, 5
TO 4 Dutch Leonard was opposed
70 Red Faber and neither pitcher
lasted AZ the game developed into
a remarkable extra inning battle
Doubles BY Felsch and Collins in
tho fourth and hfth inning respec-
lively scored runs for Chicago, q
lead which the soN ovcreame when
Gardner and Scott scored in Bos.
TOMS half Of The nth.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-17

sontss, FOR this classic motor boat
ing trophy and VIII be preceded BY
MINOR races on the three previous
days The course extends gp the
river into lake s. clair making a
hyen!ls circuit which must he
completed ak times FOR q total dis.
lance OF 90 miles Tor each heat
daily
Pen beats are expected 70 meet
In the classic. The esid beins The
isTges' On record. Miss Detroit.
last years winner Ntli defend her
u'Is Detroit VIII BE- represented
by two ether Aisrs--Bs5y Harold.
which has set 20 make SIS initial
plunge ard Miss Hamrrsmck an
other dro su.lt 70 develop e.
miles al boar
B&FriHz snsiRe trouble Miss Mia
Ee4pui.s viN D. contender A.
the r-tgTlake regatta a. Put Ia
,at ser nsR worlds record c.
g. 5S miles psT hour HaA aeys
oares by President a l. Juds0n
af ths American Power bo4t assO-
cation another entry She VAS
ar- .v Tor me b:E alee' LAST year
-. vas equsnrly burned so
r .1.r II Eas necessary 10 re-
.ula her
Count Nankowski has nominated
Ankle deep. W ) CoRH6r, OF But
tsIe Rill ssHd BuTalo enquirer 20
the races while Usiy nHcsiihg
speedy craft tom san Francisco.
and the BarEsrls watch averaged
- niles an hour against Miss Min
rsapoHs are other entries
The Detroit times., 1916-08-17
CALLS STENCIL A STAR.

WDbtrt Robinson, Brooklyn
Nationals says
Detroit may have IT, Ty
Cobb. New York its pavy Rob.
srtson. and Cleveland la Iris
Speaker. but fer me, rive me
Casey stengel Ne 10 one plav-
or who has not received the
credi, due him Ne IL the hard.
est working member ~ the
Brooklyn club. and 10 playing bis
head on ~ be on champion
ball club.
In former years the proceed
ins batsmsn was Cftsn walked 50
that the opposing pitcher could
get crack n Casey, but this
season things are different Now
the pitchers fear him I certain
" am tickled with the way he
has come through after being
roasted BY the fans in past
years
The Detroit times., 1916-08-17
Borrow Loses By Five
Lengths To All Smiles
CALDWELL IS STILL IN $40

NEW YORK Aus BE
cause no has not made bis aQ-
pearance around club Nesdqusr-
ters since his sgspen In =.
Louis Ray ssldwell, star righi
handler for the Yankees msy
draw another lsyoN according 20
announcement by col Jacob RuQ
pert today
The Detroit times., 1916-08-17
Bright Lights
Aid Actor In
Coli At Night

NEW YORK. aug. l1.--of course
Il would take an actor To do II!
Theatrical folks are SO acous.
toned to night life az the Forty.see
ond.st Country club. In the winter
that Il was only natural that they
should Wish 10 play their golf at
night
Down az the Great Meek Golf club
on Ions Island putting contest by
electric light WAS held recently. and
II was a thespian-william Hodge.
The Man From Home"-who won,
completing the nine holes 10 20.
Asked whether the light did not
bother him Hodge laughed and re.
piled why no, I'm accustomed
to doing everything by that light
and felt right AZ home"
Dispatches from abroad Indicate
that Pierre la CasssL the latest
French Ia saNHte champ, carries =
kuoekOst ~ailop In either shes.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-17
Tigers Face Double Bill
With the Criffmen TODAY
BAKER rs QUE
TO RETURN SOON

NEW YORK Aug Il This
week probably ~ih sec ths 70.
turn to active services Of J
= franklin Baker ,lugglnE third
bassmaH 81 the Yankees Baker
has been OFT ~ the game several
weeks attn three fractured ribs
received when 10 ran into tie
grandstsud n chase for hlgL
foul A. the Poio grounds Ma
gee and High other Cripplss re-
turned SATURDAY.