davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-04
JlSr A. FALL. COMES.

During the last few warm DAYS ~
summer. why not Hawiisn tea? Give
Il out % doors. % course
There are the moonlight sandwich
which YOU mus, have. Cut brown bread
In circles and half circles Spread
thickly with butter. cream cheese. add
a dash OF paprika and salt. Put on
top n slic- ~ no, too ripe tomato. then
another slice Of bread Serve them In
rice paper cases.
For second Kind ~ sandwich use
rice cakes. You can buy the round
ones In boxes. Spread the them with
orange or pineapple marmalsdc. sprin.
kic with cocoanut or with grated nuts
and nut on top another rice cake.
Instead ~ tea. use iced coffee. OF
course. youn say YOU don't like it.
but make II this way and you'ii ind
something quite different from the
regulation iced coffee: Have on hand
a pot OF fot fresh coffee. IN. required
number ~ tall glasses. each one.third
filled with finely chopped Ice. Add pow.
dered sugar and cream Ia tast. and
then slowly pour In the coffee. not let.
TING II touch the glass as YOU pour H.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-04
tFrsNc I'd We WssD ny
pElPHIAN SOCIETY

> meeting win h. held by the mem.
a. ~ the Adelphisn Society % ths
rst baptist Church on Monday after.
IN ~ three O'Clock In the church
lriars a fuii sssendsncr II urged
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-04
tl.k>' DANCE PROVES
Hi SIIltSS.

une 1T the must delightful affairs
ui the season was the informal dance
given 10y the Amarillo Eiks Thursday
evening AZ the Elks Hume between
the hours 81 . and ~ o'clock
A large number II EMS aud ladies
Wcr. In ATTENDANCE and FarW ellis Nov.
lily Orchestra furnished music Tor the
occasion.
Those dancing were Misses Ruby
facgin. Rad.e Britain Madchn Sutton.
Jewell Harvey. Beth popham. Pauline
Hccder. Nelma Reed pctii. Doris No.
hles Ruth Stanley. Svbll Finklca.
Ruth lieaiy, Nirgic Mae Finklaa. Ruby
Cook. Josephine kiinbrough. Colder
Dancer Lois Finklca Esielle Garner.
Mildred Burgess. Bculah Hardy. Ruth
Davis. Carrie Lee White. Wayne Bar.
ncr Hazel Wilson. Messrs =. &. Rand.
Castle Peters. T. = Sapp. n &. Ia.
Wis Ir.. :. Sheppard. Joe Dcu Prec ~
Atlanta. Ga, Herbert Bremen. G. Ken.
Fall. l.co Betonmay. Jas. T. Malone
Charles N. Young PIKE STROUD. Frank
\ Winkler. Orla Allen. " l.. Vance
Nohhy Harris. Frank O'kane. q. L.
ecker. Joe kchl. Hogan L. CRADLE. t.
:. Attebury. H. q. Grcenhlli. w. n
Van Shaw. Elmer Blair. Emory Witt
]. Nivsca. otis Williams. Luther Tay
Tor. n. l.. Roberts Il Wichita Falls
Paul Hays. Chas. Bloomhar;. - O..
wesco,, W. e. kurtz. Dan Healy J. q.
1illis of Wichita Falls. NJ. &. Perry.
X. V Henderson, g. l.. Sanders and
MI and Mrs Jas. l.. Farwell. Mr.. ana
Mrs & Coleman. Mr and Mrs. J. n
Warrington. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Value
and Mrs. Pug Long.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-17

on mnas from California Ia chlcaeo
and wool aud dried hides from The
Pacific coast Terminals 20 eastern
territory. and no complaint of the
relationship % rates. tins territory
eAst 81 the Mississippi river ana north
OF The Ohio produces the great bulk
Of tho wcatbound tonnage destined to
thc Pacific coast. The movement OF
traffic cantward across the Mississippi
river ~ much huavicf than the move.
mcnt Westward. There II always need
Of additional weHtbound traffic Tor
iundinr Of refrigerator cars. The +um-
her traffic, even under normal con-
dliionH republican large empty move
mont ~ box cars westward, There
are now owned BY 'trhnscuntinental
lines and IN service for hnndlinf
p~erlshahic fond products from points
IN Pacific coast and intcrmountain
territory approximately 50,ono rc-
fslperatbr cara. The character nf
freight generally MOVING westbouud y
desirable for loading into returning
refrigerator ears. ~ II causes tire
minimum damnEc 10 the car. There
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-17
D0DC[S BULLETS
IN HUNT I0R
BURIED whisky


Claiming TIM Ne vas nred INTO the
sss,h n'sh'eses q e. ,i E5s%'s cas e
hl4sy buried asss y 90 sne.is q.
wa struck N tn< hesd vim . bottle.
ferced 70 dodge TYR beiless and rnn
Tor his life shortly heferr o'clock
this Mcfrine.
4. j. Arsnlio. the anescd asaaiiant
q Dave Afhsiie res ereftef ~
captain I,at ct1fnty and petFoiman
Romuio sa!s1ar shortly AFTER tns
.neot!ns sH1 tedf>d O. ne sity al.
81 ASSAULT with sntsft 10 kin when b.
the court Of 1udsc ~ ", NcclsiisAt
Ills rnofnihr tnd vas haid undsr
ff.ses hsse iot In 4tllnlinArY ncaT
ics this anernoops ~ sria ne werld
cihin, self defense.
JeAiouay il rid 70 have besn uss
cause Of the shcctlhE, atcordfAs ~
friends Of the rlalntlfts Beiitsirs
that r. \ Armiio was sincere tr bis
nfomIte 10 give him Homc wAi<ky.
fnS@ Arfdf5o GROVE me ath<F IN
his 4ulo south on walter trrt TO-
ward he ~srnpposedls buried r'ima-
mttrF trcnrtircA
wben II Inc 1see bloch on tns
street. T. j. Armije. Who wa sittiue
IN *hc hack seat uf The car as Dave
al IL tf,o ~fhetf nrkcd me htter III
he had a pistol r. .. according to]
the story. aaid shcv should bnys al
shcrn. ~
Dave Armijo told him II was under
one ~ tho seRts ~ the ear ~
took the gun a fcS mQrsents Hfer,
f,n<n Arf4ffn ia irtt hn was 1tIuck
81 Che hact % tht hrad with an
tmrsy bottle fffc Immediately
ftorpff the car ana jusnped out AS
~ fid ~ two fhofH were fffcd Al
hin. reifner ore afrising him
i,ave tcof 10 Me heels. 50 he
might run faster he threw on Ills
cerrcoat. simultaneously iosihf hts
hat. The otncr u kafd 10 have 'HiVan.
chase ony . short distance. Armilo|
fan TO 1901 south John street nltf
telephofed the police. n vas a fc.F
minutes later when Officers O'Grad,
ana sAlaxAr afreafed The alleged
assailnnl on somh ffish street The
evercoSf. hat and pistol belonging 30
Dave Aruiio wee recovered.
W G. Heececk represented Dave
Arfnre and pennh thsyfz was copn-
sei f1tT 4 4rmijo whom the time Tor
fhe Nearing Or h case arrived. A
e%htfnaca unIu o'clock saturday
NttNl NtNlt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-17

All Silk Jersey Pctticonts with fancy
houucc. Her Majesty make. A reg
ular 5000 value. q nE
Sale price ............... " sVO
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-17
Free Use of Canal
Would Hurt the
lie West


rates which meet the rates OF tho.
coast-to-const water carriers. The
latter nro drawing traffic from tcfri-
tory a cohsldoHhio distance westward
srom the Atlantic coast. Wnh the
saii lines thus practically out Of com
petition at Pacific ports. the inter-
are in precisely tho aam ppHitiou 10.
day that they would Do u tbs All rail-
carriers had IN effect d system OF
chrficisf rates and such rates were
mt applied as maximum 1T lntermedl-
ate points. But while tht lntermoun-
tain aud middle west shippers gain
nothing by tho exclusion Of the -nn
carricfa themselves. lDse heavily.
tcrior territory OF the present rates
Pacific coast ports. Were the ran
carriers to meet the water oarrics
rates At Pacific pas ports the pres
emit rate relationships 81 intermediate
points to such Pacific coast ports
wou.d not be changed. / cannot 500
what IL to be gaincd BY the infe-mcdl-
ate territory II ita objection prevents
all rail carriers from meeting the
rates OF the water carriers. The water
carries would continue TO make the
same low rates ~ the same pacific
coast ports regardless Of the rate ad-
iustment 81 the trunscontipontal rail-
roads.
'There is practically no departure
from the long and short haul. except
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-17

N ~ best under normal rondltlop.
q iffre rinniy wcstbnlnd n.Nsn.ps.
Of tt{-Iptratur ears. 80 crst whal cNNi
i~ncf tao lOadlng west hounu COZ,
ffnufes Just that ninth 90 thr ny
'c%arnlnrr of The ttnne-uhtinsntnt oa'
rlpfs''
AIR. Chambers cNptcsFcd the 9pin'9n
that the rates Of water carriers y
coart-tn.coam traffic should he unur
tho Jurisdiction Of the interstate c"W
mcrcc commission. lie said. " I'M
wtfe dome tsc commission woulu ~
scribe reasonable rates Tor water ~
yicc. which would be stable anu ~ a
figure that would cnahie q feHIpi
dependable operation ot Htenlnsnln
lines. and avoid the Disturbing HNHs
decentralization caused by what y
known 30 tho tramp shin, which oi.s,,
offcrs rates Tor cargo ~ almost NY
figure above the handling Sott y
usually takea one tnrEo WITHOUT any
Intention OF ever returning 90 operate
in .rcgulpr FgrylcGt TN. public ss
no htncht from nueiaation ln waller
rates caused by sucii COMPETITION.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-17
Garage Employe
Goes Into Bankruptcy

Bankruptcy papers Of Antonio &.
Chavez, employee OF the Quick Service
gnfaFe. who filed a petition TO 20
into bankruptcy with the federal
court In sauna Fc. ana was adiudged
bankrupt BY the court yesterday,
were received today by George 9.
Taylor. United States referee In bank
ruptcy. The chief debts shown by
the papers are se7e owed on notes to
the First National bank OF AlbuQuer-
que. secs TO the State National bank.
|S1O0 10 Rosenwald Brothers. sfos 10
Mnpdeil and Dreyfuss. SsS 10 Raabc
q MnuEcr, and s2b 70 BENJAMIN and
Weller.
The assets listed consist OF f2O5
In cash. n life Insurance policy with
a face value Of $1,000. and personal
property valued At $3.50. A meeting
Of creditors has been called for De-
ccmhcr q. az 10 o'clock In the morn
inT in the office u the referee.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-17
Red Gross Workers
Report $1,000 Raised
Thus Far in Driye

He'd croas workers reported Mt their
ipAcheon this noon maj close 10 $1,000
bar bcen taken sn 50 far In their
drive IN the clty 70 .aisc funds for
The organisation. This amount is ad-
ditlunaf 70 the $50 which was taken
IN by The girls on Armistice day. Z
Today was the second day Of the
caSnpa4sn IN AfbuueTuue, aud il win
run for several days yet. Several
committees Of men and women VIII
ba out among business mcn tomorrow
20 get .arEer Individual subscriptions
No more daily luncheons VIII be held
duripg the drive, Il was announced
today,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-17
Electric Pad Sets
Bed on Fire, But
Girl Is Saved

The tinicfs ARRIVAL 81 Harry etrone
IA al that prevented q irrrdy and
4tiiuqr dauaEt nom fire which start
% ftom az eiScnric pad ut the stfnnE
shorty aftff miduirht liant night
Aiiss Fay strong. dnughtef Of Mr.
and MrA strong. was lying ~ ~ bed
sqllh al electric pad al Aer scct
when the bed clothes took fire abe
screamed Her cry brought Mr..
Strong % her room.
After lininr hin daughter from tho
bed he .rarried hurnina he'd clothes
into fhctya-d Amid The txcltemoni,
Mrs. 1hcnby. efahdmethtf Of tie Girl.
lnlnfed. she vas apQn revived. how
eyer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-17
Elks' Dance at
Club Friday Night

Plans fer the big dance 10 he given
tomorrow night for the benefit OF the
Eiks- orchestra at the EikH' new hail
room are complete.
Dancing vs. TO start al p o'clock and
viii be Informal The music commit
Tee has announced that this dance
WIN give the public an opportunity TO
step to music on the tert floor In the
southwest. The Eiks' orchestra win
play.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-17

COINS.
Nf1. Emil Janice. Hot Strings
u. - Austin. lhoenix.
e. q HiH, Denver
q r. Law. VI Faso.
n. Slaughter. Roswell.
=. n. Nccnr. Denver.
Al. A. noHell. Clovis
d. Van Lecrren and wife. Denver
,. n. Lang and wirs. Houston.
r. A. Burrows. ri Pmo.
Mise G. SILVA secuuo
Mrs n. rifvn. Snndosnl
J n Eldcf. For suinncr.
X. E Ackerzfo. suwnnee. ~ N.
= Mcfarland. Logan n. "a
A. A. DuBnis and wife. NcwburRli,
NV Jersey.
Mrs. W. j. Pacefa. San Marclal.
~. Baifoar Amarillo.
L. q Floyd. La Jaro. Colo.
W c. Wiieon. LaKuna.
J. Chnvc4 1hEunn.
a y f7vnnr kaEuna
~ l. Doyle. Denver.
A. h Farley. Estancin.
~ Aunce. okiahoma CITY.
NJ u Nance. Dies Moinee. n. a..
SftHGkS.
{. u Kehrman. St Louis
n. 7. Heller, caoezon.
A. A. kierncr. El faso.
y s. Duran. Cicrista.
r. smith. sincluif. Okla.
j. stafk. sinclair, okm.
v W miller. EAn rsidro.
r. r. crarc Denver.
4. clay. Jcmez Springs.
j. L. ciafk. Mbuniainair.
"a Pick. famy.
u. s. Wolfe. Tecaneeh. Ncbr.
AHNARAI,O.
T. II. Palmer. ean Francisco.
a III Moffcy Maranienn.
W D. Murray. silver city
L. Levy. Dallas.
n AZ. zustedeaux. wmsiow.
n rhtclfnan Gallup.
q. PAGE. uailnp
D. C. l. dAix. Chicago.
W. C. Estep. PasAdenn-s
q. w Ni.Kht, III fhsu.
X. Crutinan. waldo.
n. n. Kfrcher. New York city.
Mrs v. May. Jr., Chicaeo.
j. r. EnRiinsh. Chicago
d. Knngabury. Chattanooga
r. II. Baker. -. Louis
\. 4. Flanagan, Cincinnati.
T. Lonfflir. 81. louis.
y. Ellis and wife. Denver.
II. c. swsar4nEcn. FL Paso.
n. T.. Hludeau. Chicago.
G. N. Chambera las Vegas
w. l. gihhz. Chicago.
c. W. walker. Kansas City.
J.. T. Hiii0u. Middlcsboro. Ky.
q. NIllheim. Il Junta.
n. n. KitfeIite. In Junta.
p. D cravford and wife. Center.
VILE. Iowa.
A. a. Widcner and wife. Center
vile. Iowa.
c. G. Nfardorf. Santa Fe.
L. BaldNing socorro.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-17
RAILWAY nIyIpENp.

NEW YORK. Nov f7ZThc Hook
ing Valley Raisvay, which deferred
its dividend last June. today declared
= aiyidsnd q two pr cent payable pn
December 81
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-17

zig m whistle Candles Hot choco-
Mnr. FATS. Sweets. Dancing.
fb1frsc Inn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-17

Chicken Sandwiches n salads.
rats. sweets DancihE cnliegc Inn.
Evening star., 1921-12-03
INDUSTRIAL UNREST
!. REPORTED IN Japan
Rumored Lay-0ffs, Wage
Strike and Agrarian Dis
putes Cause Discomfort.

BY the Associated Press.
TOXIC, November S.-Industrial dis
putes and land troubles are churning
western Japan into spirit of unrest
and discomfort. according to the
ASahh
Rumors that 5000 workmen would
be dismissed by the kawasaki dock
yards in Kobe following the launch
ing of the superintendent kaSa
early this month greatly excited the
laborerS. However. officers of the
company met the report with state
ment that fresh work would be sup
piled by the construction of the AtaSo,
a still larger vessel than the Kaga.
Assertions that the plant of a for
eign soap company at Amasasaki
would be sold to a Kobe concern
started one of the most serious agita-
tons of the past week, which cul-
feared dismissal if the plant changed
hands, asking the owners to fix a
definite dismissal allowance.
Two hundred women instigated a
strike in Il match factory near Kobe.
when their application for increased
wages was refused.
Agrarian disputes have come to a
head in the iirota district near Kobe.
In this section 800 farmers at a mass
meeting voted to present demand on
the local land owners for % per cent
er's ultimatum gave the owners the
alternative of accedfng to their re-
quest or of seeing their crops, at the
height of the harvesting season, left
to rot The agrarian agitation also
is spreading Nelghboring districts.
Evening star., 1921-12-03
HOUSE P. O. COMMITTEE
MOVES FROM OFFICES
Change Made Necessary to
Provide More Room for Appro-
priations Committee.

This is moving day for the House
committee on post offices and post
roads. 1t is moving out so that the ap-
preparations committee can have larger
quarters in which to conduct simulta-
neously hearings on several depart
mental appropriation bills
The House appropriations committee,
enlarged in the last Congress to thirty
five members. really begins functionins
IN its reorganiZed shape to handle ap-
preparation bills departmentally under
the EeW federal budget system This
requires a conSidera BILE increase in cIer-
cal help as well as more committee
rooms large enough for hearings.
The appropriations committee gets
the Capitol. directly under the old
appropriations committee room A
winding iron, staircase is to be cut
through so that the committee clerk
can proceed quickly from one floor to
the other.
The room of the House post Office
committee was originally designed
for the agricultural committee and is
considered one of the finest commit
tee rooms in the Capitol. 1t contains
one of Brumidi's best paintings, Gin
cinnatus at the Plow," which has
just been restored after having been
partially disfigured by the fire This
room was the one originally done by
Brumidi to show Congress his skill
as a decorator. 1t is considered his
best work in the Capitol.
Evening star., 1921-12-03
GREENFIELD INDICTED
TWICE FOR ROBBERY

The grand jury reported two indict-
ments for robbery yesterday against
Philip R. Greenfield. 20 years old, who is
charged with robbing Ernest L. Brown
cashier of the Peoples Commercial and
Savings Bank, 360S Georgia avenue
northwest, last July. In the daytime,
Greenfield is alleged to have appeared
at the bank and covering the cashier
with a pistol. required him to surren-
der a bundle Of ten and twenty dollar
bills. totaling nearly $1,000.
The second charge against Green
field deals with hold-up at the store
of H. w. Kendrick, 1925 NJ street
northwest. July last, about one week
prior to the bank robbery. Mr.. Ken
drick told the police that about clos
ing time man walked into his store
and asked to be shown a pistol. He
then requested the merchant to load
the revolver, which he did. Taking
the loaded pistol. the robber pointed
it at the merchant and then backed
out of the door.
Greenfield was not apprehended un-
til late in September, when he was
located at Savannah, Ga, and re-
turned to Washington.
Others indicted and the charges
against them are: James Page and
haywood Pope. robbery; William AL
fred Branson, housebreaking and lar
ceny; Murray Wilson, William II.
Beckton. Grant Russell and Richard
Freszzeill. grand larceny.
Evening star., 1921-12-03
!SAYS INTERCORPORATE
| HOLDINGS WRONGLY USED
Included in Figuring Returns on
Investment, Brotherhood Econ
omist Tells Committee.

Use of intercorporate holdings in
figuring rates of return was charged
! against the railroad corporations of
the United States by Frank j. Warne,
economist for the railroad brother
hoods. in testimony yesterday before
the Senate interstate commerce commit
tee. He added that as consequence
continuously lower returns are report
ed by the railroad companies.
Mr.. Warne said that the capital ac-
counts of the corporations showed in
vestments of approximately S5213.-
100000 in stocks and bonds of other
companies. or about 25 per cent of the
entire outlay claimed as transportation
Investment. Such investments, he as
serted. were not always governed by
! their anticipated revenue production.
but were made for the purpose of con-
trolling or influencing managements
The intercorporate holdings, the
witness said. had resulted in many
! forms of evil in financing. the least
of these. he added. being the decep-
ton practice on the public in the cor
porations' efforts to show poor re-
turns on the investment as a whole
Evening star., 1921-12-03

Philip kerr's series of ar
ticles on David Lloyd
George is at a most inter-
esting stage-dealing with
the happenings at Versailles,
in which all America is con-
cerned.
Evening star., 1921-12-03
ADJUSTMENTS
Hampden-'sRomeo and Juliet"

A creditable performance of Romeo
and Juliet" was given last night at
the Shubert-Garrick Theater to d
crowded house.
Walter Hampden's Romeo is next
only to his Hamlet. He was in eN
cellent form and, his portrayal of this
romantic character of Shakespeare
was received with the enthusiasm it
richly merited. His support was most
excellent.
The Juliet of Miss Mabel Moore left
nothing to be desired. Miss Moore
follows we'll the paths of her illus
trious predecessors in the interpre-
tation of the role of one of the hap
pieSt and SaddeSt of heroineS. Mr..
Ernest Cowan's Mercutio was spleA
did in the sincerity of his robust
acting.
The absence of elaborate scenic eff
fectS has been mentioned before.
This. if anything. enhances the inter-
est of the audience in the acting of
the players. and it is again mentioned
with praiseworthy comment.
Evening star., 1921-12-03
A Feature of the
Rotogravure Section
on Sunday

is the great gridiron
battle fought be-
tween the Army and
Navy cadets last Sat
urday. Our photog-
rapher succeeded in
getting graphic pic
lures. which t h {
Rotogravure process
has faultlessly repro
duced.
Evening star., 1921-12-03

Financial Digest. The
business man will be inter
ested in the reliable gossip
of the markets, both local
and ION change
Evening star., 1921-12-03

Mails''-This new job. of the Ma
rine Corps is but an incident with
this branch of the U. S. fighting
force. What the Marines have ac-
complished in the, past.
Evening star., 1921-12-03

Society has had a busy
week, with buster one in
prospect. The Sunday Star
will tell you all about who
is entertaining who in Of
fetal and private circles.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-05
LODGE AFTER RECORD
Tulsa Order Of knights Of Pytl,ias In
Drive for Members: Attempt
IL IN Obtain t,5OO,

To make the Tulsa lodge the larg-
est In point of membership in the
United states liz the goal OF officers
and members OF the local order
knights OF Pythias. To achieve that
end a drive IL now in progress for
approximately 500 new members,
which. the present membership or
800, will bring the total to 1900.
Tulsa pythians do not consider this
goal Gnattalnable. In fact, they be-
lieve 1t will be REACHED by July l.
The largest membership Il now cred
tied to a lodge in Tennessee, which
has 1900 members. They hope TO
rival that by at least 200 members,
a sufficient surplus to obviate any
dispute about where honors right
fully belong.
Stock In the Tulsa Pythlan Home
association IL to be offered shortly
to members, r. Il. kopp said Tues
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-05
VEACH MAY PLAY
YANKEE OUTF|ELD
With Ruth and Roth, Bob
by Would Form a
Great Trio

NEW YORK, Jan. Babe Ruth
believes u champion should keep IN
tn" best of physical condition II ne
wants TO continue TO be- champion.
As the babe liz the worlds premier
HON" run bitter, he applies this raj,
10 himself, and in order To- start the
1921 season In the provcrbiai pink
he has today asked Iusino~s Man
agcr Ed liarrOws of the Yanks to
send him To- Hot Springs with the
ndvaur" guards of pitchers
Ruth took on aomc weight dur
INK his trip to cuba. lie accumu
lated quite a girth. In fact. and he
wants to remove It. though hc says
ho IS not worried about tho weigh Z
he has picked up.
- don't believe IN being at my
lowest weight when the season
starts said Ruth. - few extra
pounds gives a fellow n reserve thai
guards against staiencas later on In
the season"
Ruth added he would DO a bit Of
pitching ~ Hot Springs. lie docsn {
moan to losc his knack of pitching,
although he ts = regular Outficldcr
with home run making as his chirf
specially
Incidentally kuth will have a
new pair Of "GardcnciB' In the field
with him next season II tho present
plans Of Manager Huggins do not
miscarry
Bobby Roth. late OF tho Senators,
will play on one side Ot the home
run king, and II the deal the Yanks
have In mind goes through, Bobby
Nonch will be the third member or
the Ynnk gardening trio.
NoaCh Is n hitter of great ability
himself, and Roth Just as prolific
with the bludgeon. the ianks Will
have "A mui.ierous outflcld prov ding
they can land Voach. The Tiger
outfieldcr hit II home runs and
batied .307 last season. Roth hF
nine homcrs and built up an aver
ago of .29O.