davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-02-19
WESLEY SAYS
BACA SHOLD
NOT BEPAID
Democrat Thinks Clerk Of the Sol
der Board Is Barred, Being
Legislature Member
SALARY ARREARB BILL
PASSED BIZ PARTY VOTE

M
The Bill tor the payment Or salA.
ries due the head of the soldiers aet.
Element board and the boards dhlef
clerk WIS passed by the house THIS
morning BY a vote that followed
closely party lines. P0whattan Car.
ter. Lea, democrat, voted for the
bill. believing that tho officials had
worked IN epod hith, ana Represen-
tative M~nrceiino Ronp, San Miguel,
/ republican. voted against Il. The
vote wnn rs 10 IL.
Frank Wesley. minority floor leader,
daruaaded The names u the nie who
ago 10 get the salaries appropriated
BY the bill. He was told that "a
ward Everett Young VA head Of the
board and Representative r. r. baca
Santa W. the chief cicrf.
Il wnsht clear 10 lho Majority lead
or how ar. haca could draw tbs
clerks salary a. be- was a member
81 sne house ~ the time the botri
was created. He sdds4 that The con
siiiuifgu was eAeaF a. 20 that
Representative n r Barnes. ~
publican floor leaAeF. came b tbs Dr.
fessa saying h seemed % him 1ha9
II vas tos she oart - deteralne
fhn ireNefy % NJ tara'e being raid
tho taiHns ft Wasn4 nfe opinton that
~ Nasne sllhiu TIE ~inAibNiQa o he
epAfiifatAon. Aat. - aedr1. ~ nny
event 4 Nuatd ~ arig inst rn ~.
YoanN nf assa % tta bpsr4 q pass
iha h4
~ ne eolrt hrtls nas ~ Hsea
eanH drae Ue saiaf1 - ceHioaef
ia VIA - kis misfpftaea snt a.
HdsaatA
~ feesif t~anftFsFel fhr sttle
nent fcnsftifF ffst Neaif b.
Nf aFaa Ttaas 4at ~ eS
f4fsf4 a4flae
So fassr Ra ~ tat am M
fErt s1a4 So stta4 fml
rIS assst s a. fNf
fHs m4 tfse
- seff 81 -
~ ltss s. rat7s - 1l SRA
|eaf tsla ~ 4af a1ss
A. sst f
1stn A n tet - -
IS ess ie af ~ -
tts7 $50 e
ftel n ms4
Fs Wst Ua r
N fa 80 aH H 81
= f f4s 49,
~ 80 u
s so Nl
a .
80
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-02-19
MINORITY 4 no

~ Nh~E& HNAA
JUMP ON BANDWAGON
Those of their following who had
been won 0ve to the pr0-sufgrage
RANKS insured adoption with demo.
cratic aid, Opposition spokesman can
didly admitted, and although they de-
cline % make statements az 10
what they would do more than ono
gave The Impression that, rather shan
give tho minority the opportunity 10
claim credit for saving the resolution.
they would vote for adoption III the
sole ground 0f loyalty 10 the party. re-
gardless of their personal conviction
as ~ suffrage for women.
The sudden Feerrng-pernaps not AZ
sentiment but Of more important
votes AZ least In the women's eyas-
was attributed to the constant verbal
hammerlng that was kept up on III.
rarengs Of me opposition by the prn.
stffra8e headers. They kept iii
ceasiugiy az Il and as the result wefe
able 10 declare confidently TO-DAY
that they had carried the day.
The fAoufe win vute On me raso-
luton probably t0tuOfyow afternoon.
y WA said unoffciaily today that
that time had been schednted Tor
bringing the question befora az
The aenaia plny vote on tho rasDlu.
ton mig Afternoon. Al leanL Ssna.
tor w. "a Chrlsn1an. head u the IL.
ronnnittan. stated this morn.
that he NaN ready 70 nakA 4
favorable report Ia tho rsNnlntisn Is
4gon AZ The eFnasa VIVA ready - ~
r.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-02-19
CITES
OFFICIALS Of
MIR. CARRANZA

Laredo, Texas, FEB. 9. fMexican)-
The Excelsior Of Mexico City In tie
Issue or Monday declares Senator a.
p. Fail, chairman Of the United
States senate subcommittee Invest.
laatiDg Mexican conditions, ahas cit
Cd several higher officials Of she
Carrsnxa government 10 appear be-
fore the COMMITTEES on the border and
testify
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-02-19
HIRAM WANTS PEOPLE TO
PASS ON CANDIDACY

washington, Feb. 18.-Desplte the
request OF the North Dakota repub-
lican convention, yesterday that re-
publican presidential candidates file
no primary petitions there, Hiram
johnson announced he wanted the
people OF the state to pass directly on
his candidacy and that he had no
intention Of withdrawing the petition
lhe has filed.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-02-19
SENATE MEErs ANo

The senate met this morning At 70
o'clcck. bul, after reraiying the ihree
bills passed BY the house yesterday
afternoon. adidufned until this after.
noon 81 2 o'clock
u WAS expected has tho senate this
afternoon u0uld rtceiye ths Judiciary
commiftoe'n report on ihs suffrage
rrauiatian which Chairman Chrsman
said would BE- fEeoFahie and the ~
nance crrsnlftneH rnpnft On he nar
sionnl Kuanl hnl. making apprupEin
tlnnh iof additional help In thr ada.
liant generals ogitca Tor he re0fean.
iEafiGn II tie national guard AID
taiidfnE atabtta Tor ne cavalry thu
fnance c~osnardtteait rcpogs a. thia hi
also eae sid 70 b. fasonhla
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-02-19
FORGOT TO TELL WHERE
HERBERT HOOVER LIVED

Lansing, Mich, Feb. ga petition
to place the name Of Herbert Hoover
on the democratic ballot IN the pres
dental primary April s was rejected
by the secretary OF state today be-
cause 1t did not designate the candi,
dates residence as required by law,
Supporters OF MIR. Hoover have M
til noon March / to file new petit
.tions.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-02-19
DEMOCRATS Join
WITH REPUBLICANS
Opposition, Seeing OBJECTIONS Inevitable and Success Of Amendment
N Sight, Ready - Hop On BaudwagOn; Craig and Ed
Otero Declare the Day is Saved.
HOUSE WILL VOTE ON RESOLUTION TOMORROW AFTER
NOON; FAVORABLE REPORT FROM COMMITTEE IN SENATE

NUUN; FAVORABLE REPORT FROM COMMITTEE TN SENATE
The senate passed The suffrage resolution 1T $3.50 ,. M. BY a
vote Of III TO 5.
The senate constitutional amendments committee reported the
suffrage resolution favoraby this afternoon and the finance comnna-
tee similarly reported the Sierra-Grant and Socorro road bills. amend
was read the third time and oratory began with a speech By Chrnman
Fat > o'clock. The soldier settlement salary bill was received from
the house and referred to finance committee.
The ratification Of the Susan B. Anthony amendment By he
House was admitted today BY leaders Of the anttsufhage ranks 70 Be
virtually certain as the result Of a sudden shift in The lineup that oc-
cured overnight. Their admission had the support Of confident
statements from George r. Craig, republican state chairman, and
Eduardo N. Otero Of Los Lunas, party leader. who forecast the adop-
tn Of the ratifying resolution.
The a~nttsufhage leaders said there had been some weakening II
their following within the last IA hours. upsaing their forecast IF
yesterday that the resolution was going to defeat. And if the resolu-
ton had been brought before the House yesterday probably would
have been defeated lts appearance On the floor. however, Was pre-
vnted IN the hope that what did happen would happen.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-02-19
HOUSE WOULD ABOLISH
OFFICE or SURVEYOR
GENERAL HERE AND
IN Il OTHER STATES
Nine Sub Treasures and Two As
say Offices Would Also
Go On Slida

Washington Feb. 18.-Aholiehmant
Of the nine eub-tFeasuries. the offices
Of 70 state anFyeyore-Reuerals, and
two ASSAY offices IL proposed ia. the
Legislative appropriation bin, reported
today BY the house appropriations
committee. A reduction OF SIS, 900. 600
from diplomatic estimates for clerk
hire and miscellaneous eSpenHea was
mode, but the bnl's total Of xI0s.i3o.-
goo Is one Of the largest peace time
legislative appropriations on record.
Several unusual ltene. including
f~f2.o3s.0n0 for tho internal FBvanne
bureau for collecting taxes and en-
forcement ~ the national prohibition I
81 $4,000 for The war risk Insurance
bureau and 2b.o00,0 900 for the dozen
nial census, largely account Tor the
high total.
The snbtreannfirs. which would Be
abolished et The end 81 the year are
a. baltimore. Now York. phifadaf-
phla, Boston. Cincinnati. CHICAGO. st.
NeW Orleans and San Fran,
ciecn. The surveyors generals 20 b.
discarded on jane 50 next sauid 10
those 81 Arizona. California
Colorado. idaho. Mpnfana. Nnfade.
New Me&iro. oreesn. soafh naanta.
utnh. Washineian. Wyemiar sua
Alaska.
The assay ofrfe * DsaaeuoA 81
y, and salt iafa CITY. uthh roaid
~ ele1ef % iair 81
Relentless Nsala ~ fhq coaimi1-
sioatf Rraefai thtaaraaaf fht fntrfn
Hent service eH4 fafif8R erslr srtf
'auIH1ef eno1omir e. ~ Fsft 81
.ssfsse. stefs te'as refs asrrrtsi
- 9t4Ne 81 sts anaai seas ~
srfRs ~ mt4faEfela lEffifa4
.ntt3fsss rHfo1t&
- sNa A~s4sSNF1Et aasflfrs asf
efsaiitass ~ ~ A1 go 80 -
'etA ~ ~ ttrifwEt 81
~ NNiafsf "a a. ss 49,
ssse etsas1 tf -
1ra 49spa a tEs ~ rasa
sft $500 hHtFifa st ffa
F1sfIsff $40 Eattat
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-08-07
hoy
Sou 7 s
81 p
Conducted by National Council of the
Boy Scouts of America)
SCOUTS FROM 80 STATES

The analysis of the 301 Boy Scouts
of America who We're chosen 10 rep
resent the organization at the interna-
tional contests of the Boy Scouts of
the World in England shows that the
scouts in the American delegation
come from thirty-twO states, the Dis
trict of Columbia and Hawaii. The
largest delegation, forty-nine. came
from Colorado. but this was because
the business men of Denver sent the
famous Denver Boy Scout band,
which was trained by Innis, the great
bandmaster, and is considered the
best boys band in the United States.
There were fifteen boys from Flori-
da, including the famous Pine Tree
patrol of Miami and few crack
scouts from Jacksonville, who made
biz hit by bringing n motley assert
ment of mascOts. including an alliga-
tor. land turtle and six snakes, one
of them over six feet long, and all
very much alive.
There were ten scouts from CalifOr-
mia. ten from Illinois, Wenty-four
from New York state, eighteen from
New Jersey, thirty from Tennessee,
fifteen from Pennsylvania. thirteen
from Virginia. five from Texas. TWEEN
ty-one from Michigan. seventeen from
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-08-07
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

The Chiropody Office of DR.. F. w.
Macon will be closed August 1st to
| 18th inclusive. adv
Miss Maud Menut is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. John ID. Blackshaw at their
cottage at Joe's pond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Burke and
daughter, Madeline of Hartford, CT,
are here visiting relatives.
| Use the American Liver Tablets.
adv
I E. II. Hallett was in West Burke
Thursday to unload a car of grain.
The Lougee and Smythe store are
installing a new electric cash system.
Miss Helen M. Stone of Windsor
has been stopping with Mrs. ]. H.
Brooks.
Use Nazol for Catarrh. adv
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Finn and
DAUGHTER, Mrs. Frank Warner, have
returned from short visit in New
port. While in the latter city they
made the trip through the lake to
Magoe.
N. w. Gray has returned to his
home in Holland after visiting his
niece, Mrs. ]. E. Greenwood, on Oak
street.
Nh. and Mrs. J. S. Greenwood
spent Sunday in Newport.
All kinds of fruit jars at Peck Cos.
Store. adv.
Miss Olivia Howe of Manchester,
n. H., is visiting her st. Johnsbury
friends for few days.
From Aug. 4 until Aug. 20, my Of
flee will be closed. A. S. Haskins.
80 1wk. adv ;.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Wilkins and
daughters, Phyllis and Joyce wilkins,
of Presque Isle, Me-, visited their
neice, Mrs. l.. J, -Charland Thurs
day They were accompanied by
Ms. Wilkins mother, Mrs. S. P.
Cloak, and Miss Rena Cole of Grove
ton.
Z. Z. Sargent has resigned his pos
ton at the scale factory and accept
ed one with the c. H. Goss Supply
company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Allies and Miss
Yvonne Legendre spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bradley at
Miles Pond.
Nh. and Mrs H. C. Bond of Alham-
bra, Cal, are visiting their son, CLAW
ton r. Bond, and receiving a very
warm welcome from the many st.
Johnsbury friends.
A joint meetinq of all the Temples
of the Mystic shrine in New England
will be held in Newport, r. l., Aug.
IA.
The Ford touring car of Frederick
A. Walker which was so badly batter
cd by the collision with Howard
Boyce on Tuesday night was back at
work yesterday afternoon having been
fixed up by the Woodbury. and Benoit
garage. Mr.. Walker runs it as pub
lie auto.
A narrow escape from more seri-
Gus accident occurred Friday morning
when NJ. A. Weiner, backing away
from the curb in front of his store,
hit the hearse in the funeral process
sion up Eastern Avenue, and bent his
fender. Other than that and scratch
es on the hearse, no damage was done
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-08-07
TO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED-Young man age eighteen
to twenty one as Office student to
learn Swift G. Company office work.
Good pay while learning. Good OPP
portunity for advancement. SWIFT
& COMPANY, st. Johnsbury, Vt
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-08-07
SCOUTS RUN A BIG CITY.

The Lancaster, Pa, boy scouts dis
played their efficiency and executive
ability in the administration of the
city government when they occupied
for one day the various municipal Of
fees of the city. Especial initiative
and management were shown in the
regulation of street traffic by the "traf-
fc cops" Mayor" Charles NJ. Sauer
was busily engaged, during his brief
administration, in the enforcement of
the city laws and found plenty of
work around the city hall. Chief OF
Police" Floyd G. linden directed the
traffic cops and took general charge of
the station. while Fire Chief" John X.
Spera was busy keeping vigilant eye
on the city.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-08-07

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in school
for boys such as dormitory, dining
room, cooking. Salaries vary from
$500 to $4,000 per month and home.
County Truant School, Lawrence,
Mass. 37-39-41-43-45:47.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-08-07
SCOUTS LAsso SAVES GIRL.

When Nora Christie. fourteen years
old, of Summit. n. j., fell into well in
a vacant lot, Lewis Alderman. fifteen
years of age, boy scout, rescued her
with a lassO.
Nora and Vera Bowen took short
cut through the lot, when suddenly
Nora plunged through the crust Of
snow and disappeared
Vera ran to the Alderman home,
Lewis dropped his scout guard rope
down the we'll and Nora put the loop
beneath her arms and was hauled to
safety.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-08-07
SCOUTS AID AGED SOLDIERS.

Santa Barbara, Cal, scouts during
the G.. A. X. convention assisted the
veterans on street cars. automobiles.
etc, and conducted them to hotels and
private houses to which they were as
signed, acting as guides and general
helpers. During the parade they kept
the line of march clear Of automobiles.
and carried the parade policing and
traffic on their own shoulders while
the entire police force marched in the
parade.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-08-07
ST. JOHNSBURY LOCALS

Maurice Lee and family of Boston
are here visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Sidney Reed.
Guy w. Hill returned Wednesday
from business trip to Springfield,
Mass.
The Office of DR.. w. A. Gage will
be closed from Aug. l until Aug. II
adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton A. Bemis is
home from a vacation at Joe's pond.
DR.. and Mrs. Victor Genge are in
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-08-07

Orleans to attend the wedding of
Ralph Harris. Mrs. Genge will play
the wedding march, and the doctor
will be ring bearer.
Miss Helen May is spending two
weeks vacation in South Royalton.
Use the American Liver Tablets.
adv
Mr.. and Mrs. d. w. FIales and
daughter, Beatrice, Miss Dorthy
Burns, H. E. Taylor and H. j.
Thomas were in Newport Wednes-
day.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-08-07

TYPICAL scene at Hoboken just before
3o1 American boy scout "jamboree"
representatives sailed for Europe
Scout Milton Emerson of Ridqef;eld
Park, N. j., bidding farewell to his
sister, Violet.
Massachusetts,, eight from Kentucky,
eight from Iowa, six from Indiana,
seven from Oklahoma, etc, the one
coming farthest being the lone scout
representative from Hawaii. Ezra
Crane of Troop No. 10, Honolulu.
Fathers, mothers, sisters and broth
ers of many of the scouts went to
New York, some from as far away as
California, TO bid them gOod-by when
they sailed on the United States army
transport Pocahontas from HobOken,
July {.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-14
WANT NATL PARK
 WATER PROTECTED
Federal Commission Will Ask Tor
 Bill to That End

Amherst. Mass. Oct. 14.-The fed cral water power commission has agreed to refuse to accept any appii- cation for power permits within ex- isting national parks until congress has been given a full opportunity to pass upon the entire question of power development within such parks. '. Horace Mcfarland Of Harrisburg. Pa. president or the American Civic association. Announced today in an address at the opening session of the 18th annual convention of that or xanization.
 Mir. Mcfarland also announced that Senator Jones of Washington. chairman of the senate commerce committee had promised Secretary of tho Interior Payne, a member of the water power com mission. to introduce bill withdrawing the national parks and monuments from the. provisions of the recently enacted federal water power net and to urge it's early pas- mRe.
 The water power people now have the right" said MT. MacFariand, ito He claims on every drop of falling water in any federal reservation, be park. monument. forest or even cemetery.
 ''The national parks now are in imminent peril. The irrigationists -wnrt to dam Yellowstone Lake in Yellowstone National Park. They have pushed through tho senate and have poised on the brink Of passage in the house a btu permitting the destruction of Falls River basin. These folks control senators and representatives. somo of whom threat cn to block all appropriations. all road building. all developments In the parks Tor your benefit if their clients arc not given first use"
New Britain herald., 1920-10-14
ACCUSES LOBBYISTS

Mexican Envoy Says Petroleum In-
 tcrests Arc Trying to Influence
 State Department Against Country.
 Mexico City. Oct. 14.-Charges that the petroleum intrigue has been un- able to reach the White House and has turned its attention to the depart ment of state. which is over-run by lobbyists, representing interests work ing against Mexico In petroleum. po- iiticai and divers other matters" are made by Roberto PesQuiera. personal representative in the United States of Provisional President de Ia Huerta, in a statement issued tonight. This statement. said Senor Pesquiera, em- bodies . report he will make tomor- row to the provisional president.
 Senor Pesquiera, who also is Mex ican financial agent in the United States. with Headquarters in New York. has just returned here after a two months tour in the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-20
WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT

The wholesale market prices this
morning ranged about as follows:
EGGS-Strictly fresh. 80. average re-
ceipts, IS; southern, IS.
CHEESE-June, whole milk, 35a36.
BUTTER Standard creamery: 76a
II; prints, 77a7S.
LIVE PoULTRY-Rooster per h..
90: turkeys. per h., 40a45: Chickens
per h.. 36a3S; hens. per h., "a; Keats
young. each, 50a65.
DRESSED POULTRY-Fresh-k
spring chickens. per h.. 3Sa40; hens,
per h.. 36a37; ROSTERS, per h.. 90:
turkeys, per lh, 50a55.
LIVE STOCK-Calves, per lb., 21a22:
lambs, Is; sheep, 4a6.
GREEN FRUITs-AppIes per Dbl.
new, 4O0as.oo; boxes. 2.50aA.25: CALI
fornia lemons. per box. S.5oa4. 90;
nineanples, 5.O0a7.00; Florida ORANGES
4 o0a5' 90; grapefruit. 3.50a4.0o
vEGETABLES-Po per sack.
6. SOFAS. 10 potatoes. nearby. 6.00aS.50 per
5 90; eggplant. 350a4.o0 per crate;
Ga image. s 0oa6.5o per cwt.; beets'
SaS ner bunch; lettuce, l.5Oa3. 90 per
Ia s,set; celery, 6.00as.50 per crate:
CELERY. dozen. 1.25a2.60; romaine let.
tuce .50a2.00 squash, 3.00a5.00 per
crste. spring onions, 2.50a3.00 per 100
h,,nches: onions, per 100-pound sacks.
8 5OaS.75; sweet potatoes. 3.o0a6. so;
on;nach. 4.50a5.00 per barrel; kale.
; soa3 90 per barrel; Florida peppers,
~. crate, 3.00a5.00: Florida tomatoes
) 5oa5. 90 per crate: brussels sprouts,
25a2G PEI quart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-20
THE IDEAL GOLFER.

The average gallery over here Is
not very discriminating. 1t does not
understood the details of good shots
or the strong or weak parts OF a
mans game The British gallery, on
the other hand. studies the famous
players. jots down notes and even
tries. with the aid of an umbrella. TO
initiate the shots. This characteristic
probably accounts for the fact that
the average British player is better
than the average American or Can
adian businessman player. The only
way to advance is TO originate some
thing good or TO make better that
which some one else has already made
good
The ideal golfer. of course. should
combine all the good points of the
leading players. In physique he should
resemble Robert Gardner. l think
that such a physical makeup en- bod
les more of the natural qualifications
for golf than any other. In his pur-
suit of golf excellence Gardner did not
have so far to go as the rest of US.
His temperament, too. would be a
pretty good selection for our compos-
tie PLAYER; although Francis Ouimet
also has way of taking things cas-
ily. Perhaps the best temperament OF
all. however. would be one that could
get just angry enough in compeu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-20
Billy EuQns Hands Boost to Maurice Shannon
BASE BALL tGe INSIDE
BY Billy Evans

In the base ball world, IL you want
to be talke dabout. just start hitting
home runs When Babe Ruth joined
the Boston club he came with the
reputation OF being pretty GOOD
Southpaw. His hitting was given lit
tie or no consideration. Ruth. as 2
pitcher, had lots Of stuff. but lacked
experience. Ability finally asserted
Itself and Ruth by many was regard
ed as The best southpaW in the league
after me had been with the Rcston
ciun for Il couple of years. No one.
however, thought OF him as a hitter
He was a great left handler who re
minded YOU in many ways of remark
able Old Eubc Waddell. He had that
SIZZLING speed which made Waddell
almost Unhittahle. Despite his recog-
nizcd ability as Il tWirIer. he broke
into BIG type only on rare occasions.
As hitter Ruth had always been
yGarded as one of those fellows who
hit the bail Il mile when he con
1eCted. but he was far more liable to
strike out if pitched to properly
Then all of a sudden he developed Il
propensity for making home runs
The SCribeS who every now and then
commented on some brilliant pitching
POI lOrmdnCe began to Keep his name
in big type, as almost every day he
did something with his big black
bat that caused him to draw promi
uent spot on the sporting page.
From the very start of the 1919
season Ruth was the most talked
about individual in base ball. Play
ing left field when not pitching rob-
bed the big fellow of much of his
effectiveness as i pitcher, but how
he could hit the ball, His pitching
efforts didn't draw much space on
the sporting page. but how those
hOme-ruu SWats were played up.
One day last summer Babe went
through the rigors of an interview on
the Boston bench. l was sitting near
by as the big fellow was piled with
questions as to how he managed to