davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-29
For Reni-KOOms Furnished

~~~--~~~~~
BEDROOM. close in. -sl-50. ss,wlz- Ph 24l2-
GOOD room. s. week 422a E san Antonio
PHOTO POSTALs. soc doz- 10s Texas St.
OUTSIDE rms steam heat 1900 1fagoffin-
DESIRABLE rms. close IN So n Santa Re
HOTEL OAsIs-TII n Oregon. 80 outside
modern rooms Phi s25-
HAVE or ? rooms with Drivilsgs o. usias
Kitchen. cheap. 52os Montana
NICELY furnished bedroom to gentlemen
only. lol3 Aontana- Ph. 1851
NICELY furnished room. sleeping porch
and heat 1919 n e Paso- Phi 35S6-
ence-
FURNISHED room with glassed in sleep
ing porch 1915 y y Paso 81
NICE front room. rot water IN bath. pr
vate home Pm ISL
NICE corner 'front.' room. hot a1d cold
bath SIS Dallas
WANTED-A congenial refined business
woman ss roomsr- call AZ sos 1leza.
Apt s.
FOX RENT-Niceiy furnished room. On
Montana. steam heat all modern con
ve1iences address . z. care Herald
LARGE front room IL private family pTi-
vzte entrance. healthy gentlemen. $3.50
per month ST. e Rio Grarde. Phi 1851
6I7 PROsPECT-LarEs 'front.' room ana
splendid sleeping porch. SIS. board y de-
sired 81 per day
DESIRABLE front room. elise n. steam
heat. no other roouers. gentlemen. pernia-
neat- IS Ramsey Apt
FOR RENT-Front room Witk porch.
steam heat. nice private home CAL 1751
Montana
NICELY furnished room With sleepins
porch with refined family, suitable fer
one or two gentlemen 1105 E Nevada
NICELY furnished room. c5nveEi=nt Tor
two gentlemen preferred board across the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-29
Wanted Room and board

-----~---------~-~------
ROOM Tor man and two children. ueces-
sary care and hoard Tor girl L and 10y
LADY desires room and board IN private
family where there are no children or
sick, reference satisfactory. address G
SO. care Herald
WANTED-By young couple without chill
drel. board ard room in private family,
can furnish references. state location and
ra.e. Adlress a SIS. care HsraLl-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-29
For Renl-ROuses Furnished

THREE room house ana bath 7os Tszss-
FOUR room and reception hau. furnished.
$3.50 month Pm. sss6W
FOR RENr-Furnished room house. rear
1895 y. stanton
To HEALTHY adults. q room house and
porch in rear. pretty view and comfortable.
nice for people employed. Phi S864W.
-FOUR room and sleeping perch. com
pletely furnished. about Oct 5th, for
months. 1901 E. Boulevard
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-29

AGENTS-Wanted 10 sell the best oil
proposition on the market Write Western
Petroleum Co. Vernon Tex
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-29


WE pay cash for watches. diamonds aud
old jeweiry. Alhambra Jewelry Co.. III >
FL Paso St
IS To $50 loaned nonest employee cheap
est rates. confidential Quick. Satisfactory
service D-cke zO1 Roberts Banner
MONEY To LOAS-Haye large amounts
OF money 10 loan at &c on close In busi-
ness income property. See Leo R. Scnus-
ter So Nils Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-29

: ROOMS and sleeping porch 500 %
Il room home. close in-----....-.- $500
10 roon1s. Harthorne place. s1s5. 90
DOUGLAS c. CEOWELL AGENCY
22s Mills BiCE Phene $500
The Washington times., 1919-04-26
CHAMPIONS APPEAR
FOR SUNDAY GAME

Tomorrow, for the first Sunday
game of the 1919 championship sea
son, Manager Grinith's young men
will have nothing harder to do than TO
defeat the worlds champion Boston
Red Sox, who are showing Babe Ruth
in all his batting glory. 1t viii
probably be the simple task Of Wal
ter johnson 10 keep those energetic
champions away from the old dish
down in the shadow of the grand
stand. Some guys are just naturally
unfortunate.
The champions are hungry for an
other pcnRant. and so have obtained
little Oscar Witt to fill that lone weak
place in the inneId, third base. Wit
is some corking third-sacker, and
direful things are ahead OF the Griffa
if he can keep up his record Of the
past. oscar was always cumming the
cards for the Griffs when with the
Tigers. Here's hoping he breaks
leg or something before he gets here.
Manager Barrow's principal prob
lem this season is expected TO come
from his hurting corps. Carl Mays
Joe Bush, Sam Jones and Herb Pen
mock are expected to be the regular
stan, with Babe Ruth ever in rcadi-
ness TO hop in and do his darnedesJ
but there are also George DuMont,
once with the Griffmen: Ray Caldwell,
for years the Yankees bad boy and
George Winn, a sOuthpaw from Rich
mond. If good pitching is offered
the Red Sox are a most dangerous
opponent for any team irf the land.
Unless the refrigerator goes out Of
business there may be no battle to-
dav at the old ball yard. But II there
is a chance the MacNmen will close
their first series in Ihe Capital. Con
ME doesn't know which Of his spring
beauties he Will send TO the mound.
but il doesn't matter. somebody II
have 10 do the pitching. The same
spplies 10 the Old FoN. The rules
call for nine men, one Of whom 10
pitcher.
The Washington times., 1919-04-26

Catholic University, University Of Vir
ginia. Camp Meade, Technical and
Western High Schools, are unusually
strong.
The Western High School quartet
is the first to appear in the long pro-
gram The Red and White lads lead
of for the Washington contingent in
the high school relays, and viii be
followed by Tech.
In the scheduled championship re-
lay events the South Atlantic inter
collegiate one mile title race has
drawn out Catholic University,
Georgetown, Maryland State, North
Carolina University and Johns Hop
kins.
Later in the afternoon "Pop" Lani-
gan's University of Virginia fresh
man team is entered in the mile title
race for intercollegiate freshman
honors. Pennsylvania, Penn State,
Princeton, and Columbia are also
entered.
In the mile service title event
Camp Meade has put in a relay team
against the Boston Naval Station,
Pelham Fay, League Iesland and
Camp Upton.
The Washington schoolboys are up
against il. Western is meeting At
lautic City High School, Dickinson
Trenton, Baltimore City College, Ger
mantown, Englewood, Girard College,
Brooklyn Manual and Erasmus Hall.
In the race with Technical High
School are the Harrisburg High, East
Orange, Dewitt Clinton, Philadelphia
Central, Stuyvesant, Albany and West
Philadelphia High Schools.
The Washington times., 1919-04-26
HANK GOWDY BACK;
READY FOR SEASON

NEW YORK. April 26-sergeant
Hank Gowdy, the first baseball play
er to enlist when the United States
entered the world war, is back home
today, smiling and happy and ready
to don his mask and protector as a
membeS OF the Boston Braves.
Gowdy returned here late yester-
day aboard the giant transport Levi
athan after serving twenty-three
months with Porsh'rg's forces. He
looks fit as a fiddle, though some
what lighter than when he went
away. Immediately after arriving in
Hoboken Gowdy made arrangements
to leave for Boston, where he will
sign his contract with the Braves.
'I feel fine" Gowdy told report
ers, "and I'll be glad to get into a
baseball uniform once again. I
played quite a bit OF baseball over
there you know, and Pm ready to get
back into the harness right now. Liv-
ing on army food helped me lose some
freight, but that hasn't hurt me any"
Col. B. W. Hough, commander OF
Gowdy's regiment, says Hank is q
great fighter, but Gowdy himself is
noncommunicative regarding the part
he played in helping the allies erase
the Huns.
The Washington times., 1919-04-26
DUDACK'S CLOUTING
BRINGS OVER WIN

Coming right in off the road,
Georgetown's varsity nine took a fall
out OF the Fordham team on the Hill
top yesterday. . to .. largely because
OF the stellar stickworl1 shown by
Bill Dudack. The chunky outfelder
came up four times, connecting for
two singles. a double and a triple,
which might be called a fair days
work with the fail.
FoTdham came 10 the Hilltop with
a victory over the Baltimore Interna-
tiOnal Leaguers and expected to tri-
umph over John O'Reilly's lads. The
New Workers were doomed to bitter
disappointment, and after the first in
ming were never in the hunt.
Gene FinneEan got away TO a poor
start, but then settled down and had
10 trouble with Arthur Devlin's stu
dents. Score by innings:
r. II. Z.
Fordhanl. ..... 100 O1O 600 >
Georgetown. ell oil 1Ox-J II 1
Batteries - Fordham, Martin and
Sweetland; Georgetown, Finnegan and
Kenyon.
The Washington times., 1919-04-26
DR.KAVENEYLEAVES
AS SEASON BEGINS

On the eve OF the opening Of the
Navy Yard League season, Dr. Jo-
seph J. Kaveney, the leading spirit
OF the organization. has been com
PEELED to sever his connection with
the lads. He has been ordered %
sea
That Dr.. Kaveney's absence will
be felt goes without saying, but the
Navy YardeFs intend to 90 right
along with their seasons program
just the same, and 50 next MOnday''
Cloffeps win hook up with Marines
in the opening contest OF the year at
Union League Park. Fifteenth and II
streets northeast
Tom Crooks, manager OF the cloE-
feps, winners OF the pennsnt last sea-
son. announces that his team is in
splendid condition. and is again ready
to walk OF with. the pennant,t -, 0
The Gun Shoppers are also contt-
dent Of trimming their opponent IN
Mondays game Their team. Is made
uD OF the best material in the club,
and is much stronger than last year.
Admiral A. W Grant, the new com
mandant OF the Yard, or Captain VIII
lard, L. S. NJ VIII toss out the irar
bali Arrangements have also been
made TO have the Navy, Yard Bano
on the grounds.
Many prominent navy officials, In
eluding Franklin d. Roosevelt, As
sistant Secretary Of the Navy, VIII
witness the first game. i-io23s
The second game viii Be between
the Marine nine from the Marine
Barrack and the Ordnance team Both
boast Of some fine baseball material.
The teams in the Navy Yard League
are as follows: Cloffeps, Marines,
Gun Shop. Ordnance, Torpedo, ana
Tool and Miscellaneous.
An arbitration board, composed of
the three Well-kaown athletes, BIZ
Belts, Bill Rapp, formerly OF the
Griffs, and shorty" Hughes. have
been appointed to settle any argu-
ments that might arise between the
six clubs that make UP the Navy
Yard League.
shorty Hughes has also been
appointed official umpire.
The Washington times., 1919-04-26

The governor was in a receptive
mood, and for one hour and twenty
minutes members of the committee
were permitted to discuss all phases
OF the proposed contest. The governor
Proved to be a good sportsman. He
took an ardent part in the discussion,
disclosing the fact that he was a red
blOoded American, liked varied
branches OF sport, and even confessed
that in his younger days he had en-
jOyed a good cock fight. In fact, when
pressed, he was not averse to having
a bet down on his favorite bird.
Wants Twelve Rounds.
In considering the proposition Of
States Attorney ]. Philip Roman, who
acted as spokesman and who asked for
q tweIve-round bout under the super
vision Of the law, Governor Harring-
ton spoke plainly relative to his pO-
sition. He was particular not to be
misunderstood.
Il have received many kilograms al
ready for and against the contest be-
ing held in Maryland. 1t is but nat
uTal that all hands should get busy at
once, its friends and opponents" the
governor remarked.
"As an individual my personal likes
and dislikes is orc thing and speaking
for the people Of Maryland is another.
Just at this moment l do not deem il
prudent to answer your request either
affirmatively or negatively.
II promise you this. will give the
subject careful, sober and unbiased
thought, and by Monday will be able
to give your committee my decision"
A Natural AmphItheater.
One mile from the town OF Cumber-
land along the Lincoln Highway the
foothills of the Allegheny mountains
form q natural amphitheater. 1t is at
that spo: where the stadium will be
erected, should Governor Harrington
decide TO let the legal end of the
State handle the question. The site
will afford seats and points of van
tage for more than 10000 persons.
Cumberland is a railroad center and
has ample sidings for twoscOre OF
trains. 1t Is centrally located from
Washington, Philadelphia, Harris
burg, Pittsburgh and this city and
easily accessible from all points north,
south, east and west. Provisions can
easily be made to handle a crowd Of
any size.
The fact that the United States
Government has placed it's official
stamp on boxing contests, that a large
percentage of enlisted men have rea--
lied the great benefits derived from
the exercise and that the city OF Cum
berlRnd can stand a boost just at
this time will likely carry its weight
with Governor Harrington. The coun-
try at large will eagerly await his
decision.
The Washington times., 1919-04-26
BRENNAN WILL OFFICIATE
IN WELTERWEIGHT CLASH

NEW YORK, April 2G.-Jim Bren-
nan, Of Newark, will referee the LeoI-
ard-Ritchie bout here Monday nig3t,
il was announced today. Both boxers
agreed readily to promoter Dave Mac
kay's selection OF the third man.
Leonard said:
I'm perfectly satisfied. Anybody
will do for me, as 1 expect to win in
a decisive manner. Furthermore,
know that Willie Ritchie is a gentle
man both in and out OF the ring.
we haven't even decided as yet
whether we will protect ourselves IT
all times or whether it will be one Of
those clean break affairs. But that's
a mere detail, anyhow"
The Washington times., 1919-04-26
MARYLAND STATE WINNER
AGAIN FROM v. P. !. LADS

BLACKSBURG, Va, April 2s.-
Maryland State College made It two
straight by defeating Virginia Tech
here yesterday, to ?. Parrish did
the twirling for Y. P. l., and with
the exception OF ore bad inning,
pitched winning ball. Maryland won
by superior stickwork and every hit
made was absolutely clean V. p. I.
started a r,aIly in the ninth inning on
Old's double and three errors by
Maryland, but with three men on
bases the Tech latter hit an easy
grounder to the infield, retiring the
side.
Brooks star work at second base
fCI. Tech and the pitching OF Holden
of Maryland were the features. Score
by innings:
Nd. State "a O10OOI Q-sSG
Va. Tech 20 0 0 o 1--2 4 5
Batteries-HoIden and Groton, sr.:
Parrish and Stumpf. Umpire-Miles.
The Washington times., 1919-04-26
CUMBERLAND WILL LEARN
FATE ON BATTLE MONDAY

BALTIMORE April 26-H Governor E. c. Harrington viii give
assurances Maryland permit Willard and Jack Dempsey
heavyweight championship Tex Rckard viii
July in Cumberland Governor Harrington
will make his decision Monday.
Maands governor received delegation Of prominent citizens
yesterday Headed by States Attorney Philip
Mayor Koons Cumberland party
B. Bea c. Smith, secretary Of
George Yang president of the construction
company him. BrOa Of the Gleason
Company; Edward Cunning deputy commissioner; R.
Eercul Frank Lei Carl and Lossph Magnde
The Washington times., 1919-04-26
FLATHER'S TENDER HEART
HALTS LYCEUM WRESTLING

After Dr.. Roller had gained one fa'l
over Stansalow in 21.4 At the LyceUE1
last night. Captain FIathers. of the
police, found his tender heart fairly
bleeding at the efforts of Roller 20
throw his opponent. lie leaped iroLl
his scat and stopped the bout, claim
ing that Roller was too rough. stan
salow made no complaint.
The referee declined to award any
decision and the management has
withheld the purse until George Both
ner, Of New York, rules on the mat
ter.
The Washington times., 1919-04-26
MERIT0 ACoSTA PLAYING
WITH LOUISVILLE OUTFIT

LOUISVILLE. April 26.-Merito
Acosta is playing right field for the
ColOnels, having been purchased from
Atlanta. He intended quitting the
game rather than play With the
Crackers.
II don't want any dissatisfied play
ers on my club" Charlie Frank told
the little Cuban. so you're now the
property OF the Louisville club"
AcOsta came 10 terms very quickly
and is expected TO strengthen the
team greatly.
The Washington times., 1919-04-26
Now, If Willie Had Only
Practiced a Little, He
Might Have Done Better

Willie Hoppe. was practicing in
q billiard room out on the coast
when a man, not knowing who he
was, undertook TO explain TO him
that he should have made a GER
tain shot in a different way.
The man was evidently a skilled
billiard player as local talent goes.
Willie thanked him. played the
- shot the way he was told and
missed.
You didn't English the shot
right" said the man. Let me
show you"
Willie handed him the cue and
the man played il and missed.
Willie grinned, placed the balls
again, played the shot and made
il.
Il told you So" said the man.
cit only takes practice when you
once know how"
The Washington times., 1919-04-26
RAINEY ARRANGES DETAILS
FOR HEAVYWEIGHT CLASH

Dick Rainey. matchmaker for thc
newly Irish-American \. {
is in Philadelphia today. arranging
final details Of tho heavyweight
wrestling match to be held at the
American League ball park on May .
between Ivan Midvss and Tom Draak.
Both wrestlers will be asked to post
forfeits. both for appearance and that
they will wrestle to a decision.
The Washington times., 1919-04-26

Le Gendre scored fourteen points to
tWSnty-one for Bartels, the Penn star.
BaPtels. last years title holder, went
dOu TO ultimate defeat in the very
nR8G event, when he failed to broad
jump better than 19 feet = inches.
Ee Gendre Jumped into the limelight
VlCh q performance OF 20 feet IL
inches. It was significant that But
L98 bread Jump Of - feet ~ inches
broke the Pentathlon record right off
Ghs reel lie Gendre was second to
Binder.
The Georgtown lad kpt right after
Emels by earning seventh place
GDaE Ehs eighteen entrants in the
dfsSaS throw. Bartels won the discus
event With q throw OF 159 feet 81
DcheS Le Gendre got l25 feet 55
inches for = second place among
seventeen.
AIm0gt Equals Record.
II vas IA the 2oo-meter run that
a. former Hebron Academy lad
claimed attention. lie Gendre drew
the first heat and won II handily in
2SsS-S seconds, just one-hfth Of &
second behind Howard Berryis 1917
record performance. B2rtels drew
fifth and Butler fourth
Lewis, Of Missouri; Eckburg, OF
Dartmouth; Ensign, Of Ohio; Wes-
Ieyan and Butler. Of Dubuque, were
left with lie Gendre to fight it out
for first honors.
With bat two events to go lie Gendre
went into the running with a heave
OF 112 feet ~ inches in the discus.
Bartels, the Penn champion, made a
new record when he heaved the mis-
sic 122 feet 81 inches. lie Gendre
again got second place.
Thea Came Long Run.
Decks were cleared for the fifteen
hundreds meters race. Eckburg, OF
Dartmouth, took the lead at the start
lie. Gendre followed closely and trail
ing the green Jersey made a great
race for il for the tape. EckbUrg
won in three minutes So 2-5 seconds,
With lie Gendre a second behind.
lie Gsndre's performance was re-
nsrizable. The Hilltopper freshman,
who stands six feet and two inches,
'qcn out when three PentathIon rec
0Pds were shattered and when last
year's title holder was entered and ex-
pected to win.
rrhe Georgetown mans performances
were consistent He won second place
n three events, seventh in another.
md first on one. Bartels won two
events, was sixth in another, seventh
n a third. and twelfth in the fifth.
Third place was won by Lewis, Of
Missouri, who gained three fourth
places and two thirds. John Glasscott
won his heat and fifth place in the zoo
meters, tenth in the jayelin, and
eighth in the broad jump. He with
crew after the third event.
Field In Poor shape.
Franklin Field was in 10 condition
70 stage a track meet. A driving wind
srcw furry OF sand and dust
throughout the afternoon over the
-uu1bed athletes. Frequent hurrles
OF snow kept the performers shiver-
NJ. and IL was nearly dark when
Graduate Manager Charlie Cox. OF
GEORGETOWN. gathered his 1SO-pound
-iy,-foot-two-inch freshman in, after
Whining the pentathlOn title.
washington athletes are primed and
-esdy for their races at the big Penn
-elay carnival on Franklin Field to-
ssy. The South Atlantic entries
mitch include teams from Georgetown
University, Maryland State College
The Washington times., 1919-04-26
RRITToN BEATS MALONE.

ST. PAUL, MINI. April 26.-Jack
Britton. holder Of the wclterweight
title. won from Jock Malone, st. Paul,
in a ten-round match here last night.
While Britton peppered Malone all
most at will, he was unable to drop
his man. Britton's speed and ring
generalship kept Malone from getting
The Washington times., 1919-04-26
TURNER ACCEPTS CONTEST
FOR HIS WRESTLING BELT

Joe Turner, claimant Of the middle
weight mat title, has accepted a chaI-
Ienge from Mike Yol1el, Of Salt Lake
City, for n match TO decide the owner
ship of the belt now owned by the
Washington athlete, and they will
meet next Tuesday night at the Folly
Theater in a finish bout.
Articles OF agreement call for 15S
pounds at 5 o'clock, give or take two
pounds. Yokcl is training at Atlantic
The Washington times., 1919-04-26
ARLINGTON A. C. SEEKING
SUNDAY SUBURBAN GAMES

The Arlington a. c. is seeking
games with suburban teams, but will
also stack up against the strongest
aggregations in Washington, II any
wish to arrange contests. Harry
Stevens, manager OF the team, can be
reached at Rosslyn, IF, on the tele-
phone.
The Washington times., 1919-04-26
LIE GENDRE, GEORGETOWN FRESHMAN,
SENSATION OF COLLEGE ATHLETICS
By BRYAN MORSE.

PHILADELPHIA April 26-Robert LIE Gendre GeOrgetOwns big
athlete today the sensation of the college world The
Iany Hltopper penaon champion His takes
Berry, hreme winner Of the event. and
Johnny Br champion of last who dethoned in
Franklin Field yesterday.
Gendre unheraded unnnonced to the Penn
relay famed He 100 to shot
athletes college of note
from Missouri quickly established
de the f that no less than three penon
The Washington times., 1919-04-26
JUDGE STAFFORD HOLDS
ANSWER IN DIAMOND SUIT

Justice Stafford, OF the District Su-
preme Court, has taken under advise
ment the appeal OF organized base
balls counsel for a new trial. At
torney 3. 5. Minor, president OF the
Washington American League club,
appeared in behalf OF baseball.
The Washington times., 1919-04-26
WILL PLAY REX A. c.

The crack Baltimore Dry Docks
team comes here tomorrow afternoon
at Union League Park TO play the
Rex Athletic Club team.
The Washington times., 1919-04-26
TENNIS STARTS UP.

account Of wet courts, Chevy Chase
and Columbia tennis players will
open the Washington Tennis Associa-
ton schedule at Chevy Chase today.
The Washington times., 1919-04-26
NALGER Is WINNER.

SYRACUSE, y. ", April 2G.-Benny
Valger, the French flash, handed
Packey Hommey. of New York, fine
lacing here last night. Hommey was
outclassed from start to finish.
The Washington times., 1919-04-26
NATIONAL.
YESTERDAYS GAMES.

Philadelphia, 6; New York. ..
Cincinnati, ;: St Louis, /.
Pittsburgh .; Chicago. ..
Brooklyn Boston, sold weather
The Washington times., 1919-04-26
AHIATORS Start II.

Boiling Field Aviators, rated as
champions of the Middle West, will
open ND their season today with the
sixty third Infantry team. OF Potomac
The Washington times., 1919-04-26
BASEBALL BRIEFS
FOR YOU

Pay Fisher. for years a steady,
capable pitcher with the New York
Yankees, started off his National
League campaign as a member OF the
Cincinnati Reds with a victory over
the st. Louis Cardinals. He let the
Cards down with six hits, walked two
and whitfield four. Fisher is far from
all in as major Lacquer and, II
there's anything to tales of the su-
perior caliber OF the American
Lea guc, he should meet with success
in John Heydler's circuit.
Joe Jackson, with the insignia Of
the reversed rivet on his shoulder
seems TO be clouting the ball in old
time style for the White Sox. II he
could play all his games on the road
he would have a cinch battling with
Ty Cobb for the championship. AS it
is, he will have TO listen to caustic
remarks in Chicago for half the sea-
son.
Hippo" Vaughn's last minute yelp
for $500 more" must have been
heard, for the Cubs big southpaw
turned in a victory in the opening
contest Of the season.
Early season cIouting makes many
spring buds, but as the pitchers round
into form, the basehit totals will
shrink.
The Boston Braves. despite presea-
son dope, seem to have got OF on the
wrong foot. Either that or the
Brooklyn Robins are going to raise
ructions in the National League this
season.
New York fans were stunned by
the defeat OF the Yanks in the open
ing game with the champions. Those
victories over Brooklyn had led them
TO believe HugSins had a real win
ming outfit. But Babe Ruth doesn't
play with Brooklyn. Neither does
Carl Mays.