davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-20
ROOMS ARE
PROVIDED AT FAIR

SHSVeral rest rooms at the fatr
rounds are proving popular with
omen visitors to the grounds. The
trgest of those being maintained Is In
leShNilding formerly occupied g "a
ouitry house, where the w. CT. U.
charge for the fair association.
THE building has BEEN thoroughly
cleaned and renovated, and is airy
and attractive. Plenty Of couches,
~eomfoEtable rockers, and reading ma
.erial have been provided, and one end
dressing room. A music house OF
Grand Forks providedsfa p~honograph
and records, so that those who Wish
may have music while they rest or
brush up I.
Mrs. W. e.. Black is. in general
Charge of the rest room, and women
assisting during h week include
Mrs. A.. P. Halvorson, Mrs. Charles
Bjorge, Miss Frances Wager, Mrs.
George seirert, Mrs. w. F: Teuting,
Mrs. Martin Christianson, Mrs. Dan
Fordney and Mrs. j. r. Mclean.
w. r.. @. Quarters. j
The Women's Relief Corps has es-
tablished a tent rest room along the
pike near he main building, where
weary bones may be rested for q
while when the attractions of the
midway grow m~onotonous.s Mrs. A.
D.&Baughman is in general charge of
the rest room during the week.
= KEN Rest Room.
KEN Temple, A. A. o. N. M. S., has
q large tent along the pike, which Is
fitted UP as a rest room also. OF
interest in this tent are the automo-
bile, piano and other attractive arti-
cles which are to be given away dur
ing the KEN Temple circus in Sep
fanhor r'. #.rU s.a -e se n aN |l |E
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-20
NJ and Mrs. Bentley A. Nelson,

Mr.. and Mrs. Bentley A.. Nelson,
1913 Walnut street, returned. the fore
part Of the wcek from a motor trip
in Minnesota. They made stops at
Fertile, Maple Lake, Holt and Roseau.
During their absence their little son,
Robert Bentley, was the guest OF his
GRANDPARENTS, Mr.. and Mrs. T. A.
Rees, at the Rees country home a
Grafton. Miss Clarissa Rees has &C
companied her little nephew to Grand
Forks.
During fair week Mr.. and Mrs. Mel
son have as their guests Douglas Adj
ans and his sister, Miss Alice Adams,
of Holt, MINI. Myron Adams n
Miss Gladys Hagberg Of Holt, Mimi.
Harold-Rees of Grafton and MIR. n
Mrs. E. F. Nelson : Of R0seau'
Miss Nina Secord returned Monday
evening from an outing Of several
days at points in Minnesota. She
visited friends and relatives.
Mrs. A. D.. Keator, 500 Hamltne
avenue, returned home on Saturday
after spending several weeks with mel
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. /. s. Dtc OF
Creek, Nebraska. Mrs. Keator also
visited for a short time with friends
at Eldora, I owa and White Bear,
Minnesota
Miss Gertrude Mitchell. who has
been the guest Of Miss Jean Leonard
20e Cottonwood street, for the fort
night past returned to her home in
Winnipeg on Tuesday.
Misses Adelaide Collins, Ruth
Hoover and Ruth Broen have return
ed to their homes in this city af,e,
visiting with, friends at Devils Lake
and Michigan, N. d. They were guess
at the Fisher cottage, City Park, a
Devils Lake for a time.
Miss Gertrude Robinson left Tues
day evening for Minneapolis where
she will spend I'M time with nj
brother-in-,aw and sister, Mr.. anc
Mrs. J. Baten (Marion) Robinson
miss Robinson will also visit friends i.
Aberdeen and Sioux Falls, S, D., be-
fore going east. She has planned visit:
in New York City. Endicott, n. =, an.
points in eastern Canada. In h IA
| Miss Robinson expects to join Mr.. ant
Mrs. Baten in Los Angeles, CAL, ant
will spend the winter there. Mr.. ana
| Mrs. Baten who have resided In Min
neapolis since their marriage here tht
/ early part OF June are leaving for Los
Angeles August Il.
t-ffgpE 4 X X
w. J. Rusch has returned to Oma'
ha, Neb.. after spending q week al
1.-The home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Spriggs, 500 North Fifth street. Mrs
Rusch (Florence Spriggs) and littls
! son Billy who are in Grand Fork
lpfan to remain another month.
% X
/ Miss Catherine Gardener arrived i.
the city Monday noon from Devil:
Lake to spend several days in Grand
Forks, hersformer home. She IL tht
guest of Miss Thelma Durick.
y Y X
Mr.. A. G.. Drysdale Of Bismarck
who spent several days with HIS sister
Mrs. r. O. Douglas. 32s North Fourth
street East Grand Forks, returned
home on Monday.
Mrs. c. s. Fisher accompnnied b,
her daughter, Miss Irene Fisher and
Miss Ruth woutat, returned on Mon
day from Lake Bemidji where the.
4 have spent several weeks at tn,
Woutat summe home. Layinia-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-20
DAY NURSERY
AT STATE FAIR

Approxima tely Is babies can be
cared for at the day nursery which
is maintained by the day nursery
committee Of the Community house,
OF the second floor of the Liberal
Arts building at the fair grounds this
week. Mrs. H., Il Fits. chairman of
the committee, who has had charge
Of the nursery at the fair during the
last several years, is again in charge
this year.
A refrigerator has been placed at
one end Of the nursery in order that
bottles OF, milk may be kept cool for
the children who are left to be cared
for, and every convenience has. been
arranged for the mothers and their
children.
Only children under two years OF
age r cared for at the nursery.
Cribs, in which twenty children may
be placed at one time line one sid.
Of the space devoted to the nursery
AS usual, this is a popular spot with
the mothers of little children, who
wish to leave their children in safe
hands~while they visit the exposition
grounds.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-20
COUPLE ARE
WE'D I'M CROOKSTON

In the Tuesday edition OF the
crookston Times, announcement was
made OF the marriage Of Miss Mabel
Hangen, daughter OF MI. and Ars.
Peter Haugen. 311 Walnut street, ana
Donald Bliven. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Clark BMven, 1920 lone ave-
nue., which took place in that city on
Monday, July 10. Rev. r. w. Hin,
pastor of the Methodist church, on
ciated over the servicesat the Crooks
ton Methodist church. i
q bride was gowned in q travels
Ing suit dress Of blue ~stricotine with
an early fall hat. Her maid OF honor
was Miss Alice Liemare and tia
sroomsman wa Andrew Haugen, a
brother of the bride. S
MI. and Mrs. Bliven will make their
home in Grand Forks after a brief
wedding trip. The gloom is connect
ed with Park, Grant & Corrigan Co.
In this city and both he and Mrs.
Bliven are well known.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-20
H. Tinker BobIlHl
EaAsSS -kaIgstoues AasgaaaRaaklY
E4A44aeggo98A IS carDae Il. Holcomb ~
BIAoKsNAKE DEscENDs.
ariysle H. nolcomh

nAre you coming down out Of that
tree And mind your own business, "
asked Major Pole Cat. t"or am / go
ing to have TO bring you DOWN."
MI. sBiacksnake's tongue darted out
|dsfanfly. He was in no position to
spring on Major for he was headed
mp the tree, and he knew very well IL
he stretched his nee out from the
trunk D the tree too far he would
fall. Thinking the. situation over >hur-
riedly. he decided the best thing to do
would DO to ret down out Of the tree
ana then he could, fight his enemies
on equal terms.
Major again and he pricked him with
one Of Chief Porky's thorn quilts.
II say you'd better get down out Of
here II you know what's good for
iyou,""/said Jenny Wren. you're the
most terrible creature in the whole
forest and I hate you"
Mr.; Blacksnake merely noticed
Jenny, for she would make only one
good swallow for him. He began to
and round the trunk till his head was
in a downward position. "Now prick
me with that sharp quill if you think
lit best" he said sharply. It'll show
you IL . creature Of the forest such as
can go out searching for his food
unmolested or - On he went down
the tree darting his tongue constantly.
Tinker Bob knew that MI. Black
snake meanttto fght when he reached
the ground and he was really a little
nervous about Major Pole Cat: It
would boa terrible thing for Major to
get hurt when the King was around.
But Major was not counting on being
hurt ~ this fellow.
Major Pole Cat, you had better
run for your life" cried Sailor,S the
Swallow, for this long black fellow
will kill you II he gets a chance"
Major did not move. To him the
danger was in being afraid for he
was yettwilling to trust himself. His
black shaggy tail bobbed as he
watched Mr.. B~lacksnake come slowly
down the tree.
do you want any more Thorn
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-20
SUBSCRIBES
QUOTA TO CITIZENS
TRAINING CAM

Fort Crook, Neb., July 2o.-The
middle west has "over-subscribed' it's
quota to the first Citizens Military
Training Camps, to be held at Fort
Smelling, Mimi, and Camp Pike. Ark,
during Angus:
Major Fred l.. Lennon, in charge
OF handling applications for the train
ing camps, announced that, up to the
end of June 2.058 applications had,
been received. The total number that
can be accepted. under the authorize
ton of congress, is about 1900.
Allotments have been made to the
different counties of the corps area"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Paulson OF
Hillsboro announce the arrival, of a
baby daughter on June "A in local
hospital.
Virgil Van Fossen, Ron1Anus Down
ey and Peter Timbo;.-came in from
Devils Lake Tuesday to be the guests
, of friends here for several days. They
represented the Roy Netherly post of
the Veterans Of Foreign Wars at the
state convention held on the fair
grounds today.
Mrs. G. O.. Bondelid, sol Walnut
street, gave a luncheon in her home
On Tuesday afternoon. The table dec
orauons were sweetpeas and ferns
and cover were laid for fourteen
guests Mrs: N: o. Bondelid, Mrs.
Wyndmere, N. D. Mrs. Melvin Bon
delid of Duluth and Mrs. Anna Ankal-
trude of Minneapolis were out of
town guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Boyd and grand
son, Ralph Hendrickson, Of Willmar,
Mimi, and Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. Peder-
son and family of Benson, Mimi, ar
guests at the home of Mr.sand Mrs.
d. G. Boyd, 80S Lewis Boulevard.
X x X q.
Mr.. and Mrs. John J. Medvid Of
Crookston drove over today to attend
the North Dakota state fair. They
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. En-
met Neff during their brief visit here.
Miss June Melby is entertaining
Miss Alice Cunningham of Thomp-
son at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs K. Melby, 100 Seward ave-
nue..
Mrs. o. F. Rustad with her two
sons and daughter, Miss Caroline Rus
tad, all Of St. Paul. and Miss Myrtle
Monson Of Bismarck are guests at the
Mcmahon home, It'll University ave-
nue., this week. They arrived Monday
evening.
Mrs. L. F. Murphy, 511 South Fifth
street left for Bemidji, Mimi, this
morning to visit at the home of her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. p. NJ. DiCaire
for two weeks. Mrs. Murphy's two
little children. Miss Glare Murphy and
Master Buddy Murphy will return
with their mother after several weeks
vacation with their grandparents.
DR.. and Mrs. u. F. Norman, with
their children Frances and Dorothy
and Mrs. M. Malone of Crookst6n and
Mrs. Edgar Crosby of Woodburn, Ore,
who is their guest, motored over from
Crookston on Tuesday. and spent the
( day at the state fair.
X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. H. >Wiberg and two
sons, Harold and Stanley. returned to
their home in Sioux Falls, s. D., aft
er spending several days with Mrs.
Wiberg's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
waldo, 113 $Fenton avenue.
X X X
DIR. and Mrs. W. H. WEIGH Of Lari-
more, N. D., and Mrs. HelenfWelch Of
st. Bloomsbury. VT, have been enter
tanned for several days at Larimore
Ihall, as the guests Of Mrs. Abbie D.
Watt. They have returned home.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-20

Mr.. and Mrs. D. C. Dodds Of Min
neapolis, are guests at the home of
Mrs. Dodds' parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
b. Healy, Ais North Seventh street
They expect to remain for two weeks.
.. * X X
Mr., and Mrs. Dick Bennett, residing
south of Grand Forks, announce the
arrival of a baby girl on Tuesday
morning.
X X X
Miss Hazel Vale, 1913 Fenton ave-
nue., returned home on Tuesday after
spending the weekend at Detroit
Lake. Miss Vale was met at Fargo
by an outing party of friends; from
that city the party motored to the
lake. w.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-20

Mr.. and Mrs. H. T.. Glaizer and
daughters Misses Ada and Ruby
Glaizer Nof Minot are being entertain
ed at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
A. Garrison, 80 Second avenue Mrs.
Glaciers brother and sister-1n-law.
They motored in Sunday evening &C
companied byFM. NJ. Garrison who Ia
also ga. e suest g his brother's home.
During Fair week, Dr.. and Mrs, r.
A. Ogilvie, 314 Vernon avenue, have
as guests, Mr.. and Mrs: George Mum
and daughters, Misses Kathleen and
Katherine Mum of Ivanhoe, Mimi,
and Mr.. Bertram Clark Of White
Rock, N. D.
Miss Dorothy Trautman of Fargo
came to Grand Forks Tuesday morn
ing to be the guest of friends here
for several days.
Mrs. G. Merriam Stephens Of
Crookston is visiting in Grand Forks
with friends and attending the State
Fair. Mrs. Stephens came to the city
Tuesday.
MI. and Mrs. Ben Greenwood Of
Grafton, announce the arrival of a
baby son on Friday, July Is. Mr..
Greenwood is a graduate of the
University Law department, with the
class Of 20 and formerly made his
home in Grand Forks. /.
\ X \
An interesting collection Of Chinese
objects is being exhibited in the home
department Of the North Dakota state
fair this year, and is attracting an
unusual amount of interest. The ex-
hibit was sent by Miss Vera Kelsey,
who is now in China, and it will be
on display the rest OF the week at the
| fair which is now in session.
Miss Kelsey is a daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. w. H. Kelsey, Vernon ave
nue., who are loaning the collection
to the fair. Some very unique and un.
usual pieces arelncluded.
i = = &
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. r. Fitzgibbons OF
Meadville, Pa, have issued cards an
n~ouncing the arrival Of a baby daugh-
ter, Doris Jane, on July 8. M Fitz-
gibbons will be remembered by Grand
i Forks friends, having formerly lived
here. She is a niece Of Mrs. Arthur
Netcher of Fessenden, N. D..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-20

.rrEHE4hNa AN3G-f = ".-H HrtaENHF11
Quills?' asked Chief Porky. IF you
do I'll give you a handful out of my
tail, or I'll fight for you. 1 know he
would never disturb me-"
"No, Chief, I thank you, but the
King told me to bring him down out
of the tree and now he's coming down
and If he is bound to fight I will take
r Of myself" Everyone was won
dering what Major would do and they
soon had a chance to see for the mo-
ment Mr.. Blacksnake reached Mthe
ground he made ready to spring. With
his mouth open he leaped toward the
Major but Major stepped aside and
let him have q mouthful of that ter
rible poison liquid which he carries
about all the time.
Well, it's enough to say that Mr..
Blacksnake curled up on the ground
the sickest fellow the forest had seen
for many a day.
Tomorrow-Hung to q Tree.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-20

Misses Anna and Mabel jackson of
Red Lake Falls are among the out of
town visitors at the Fair this week.
They stopped in Crookston Monday
evening en- route to this city.
X X X
Mrs. E. A. Getchell, SIG Chestnut
street has Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald
Webster and baby daughter Ruth,
land Miss ,Velma Webster Of Minot as
her house guests this week. They ar
rived by motor and are en- route to
their home after a tour through Min
nesota. They made stops at Mime
apolis, Duluth, Annandale n Ellen
dahe, N. D.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-20

said Major Lennon. based or their
population . Where an over subscrip-
tion for any county occurs, selection
will be made by lot. In cases where
there is an under-subscription, the
required additional number will be
taken from other counties of the state
that have been over-subscribed.
I'VE will receive applications up to.
July 10, and for each successful can
didate designated, an alternate, If pos
sible will be selected. Both will be
notified by letter of the action taken
in their cases."
Sixteen former service men have
made application to attend the camps;
two applications have been received
from negroes; forty-two men have
been rejected and ten applications are
classified as Uncertainties"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-20
TWINS MISSING.

New York, July 2O.-Search was
and Latrope Leaycraft. rs year old
twins, and cousins Of the late Theo-
dore Roosevelt, at the request Of their
brother. Reginald Roosevelt Leay-
craft. The twins have been missing
from their home since Monday morn
ing.
Reginald said that after an unsat-
i%sfactory discussion Of a business ven
ture at their Wall street Office. his
brothers said they thought Of ship
ping as seamen on a transatlantic
vessel or might go to California.
The twins are described as five feet,
se1en inches in height, $50 pounds,
fair complexion, blue eyes and light
hair.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-20
Delegates To Return
From State Meeting

Misses Margaret Loughin and Cath
crime futile are expected to return
today from Minot, where they Shave
been attending the convention of the
Baptist Young Peoples union, which
has been held there this week follow
ing the state Baptist meeting. The
meeting closed on Tuesday night after
a two-day session.
Miss Genevieve Johnston Of Lang
don was elected president Of the So
ciety for the coming year, Miss Eliza
beth Hobbs of Fargo was reelected
treasurer and Miss Ruth Finwall of
Bismarck, secretary. About rs dele
gates in attendance at the con-
vention, according to a report re-
ceived here. Many prominent Baptist
clergymen in Minot for the state cen
vention last week remained over to
address the B. Y. p. U. sessions.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-20

Ten thousand, less or more, people damned the entrance of the Green lawn Club last night to get peep of the famous Charley Brickley or alas, the famous Harvard hero didn' t appear, but his brother, George. cap tain of the. team, and weighing about 24O pounds was there. 'Nice fel- 1ow,'' said Connie Lewis. We gave the O. K. without a protest.
 The football get-together was a shining success Manager Jack Kearney had an appetizing menu pre- pared, which was relished by all. Jack also paid the tips to the walters, me fellow. this guy, Kearney-
 The only ripple of excitement was when Eddie Shugrue dropped the fork in a bowl of soup and the ting-a-hng of the telephone bell when somebody tried to locate Al Jackson and sam Dolan, and the signs of Connie Lewis when Sundays $1,50O guarantee was mentioned.
 George Brickly, who will captain the Gotham eleven here on Sunday. gave out bit of information that fans. HE PREDICTED THAT YALE IS GOING TO BEAT WEST POINT ON NEXT SATURDAY. so PLACE YUR BETS ACCORDINGLY.
 Jack Kearney also made an appro- priate speech which was greeted by silent applause f'We have the best team in the Nutmeg state and we are going to play the most expensive out fit in the country here next sunday afternoon. Going to cost us S1, 800 (Connie Lewis interrupted speech with violent hiccoughs) the biggest game ever greeted in Bridgeport or else where. We are game to the core aren't we, Connie. The biggest foot ball game ever"
 Guest-in-chief George Brickley got the pencillers busy by announcing a revised lineup which will be publish ed-in Saturdays issue for the con venience of the fans.
 noise at future football joy sessions Cliff Lewis, who is essay1ng a hit stunt in the gridiron world quickly volun- teered to act Next time bring your wives and sweethearts and I'll hire Hungarian orchestra and foot the bill,'' suggested the resourceful Con nie.
 Brother Mahoney also guaranteed the support of union printers to Con nie Lewis should he decide to enter the mayoralty contest.
 ''My generosity is not exhausted, announced Connie Lewis. 1 hereby offer a -s1o reward Ccash) for the ar rest of all fence crashers, Chlnamen. (Handc1aps).
 The affair was the social sensation of the year in sport circles. Con nie Lewis and Jack Kearney did things up in big style. Autos car ried the guests to and rom the Greenlawn, and the sarsaparllla was fine.
 A motion made by c. Mahoney that Angel Lewis conduct social ses. sions weekly and that he be electeo into. honorary membership Of the Sort Boiled Egg society.
 Tn conclusion Eddie Shugrue solemnly remarked:-"If had Con nie Lewis dough I'd hire Babe Ruth for the season"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-20
Y. M. H. A. QUINTET
 IS TITLE CONTENDER

The Young Men Hebrew association of Bridgeport, represented by one of the strongest quintets in the state last year, will again enter the field for honors this season. But this season the Hebrew team will consist of strict ly local boys boys. Last years com bination included the names of two New Haveners, Gubersky and Ba1ly.
 The Y. M. H. A. team last year was a huge success from the athletic side and financial standpoint. Great crowds witnessed the games which were always played to capacity houses.
 The Hebrews lost the championship of the city to the Rectors of the Boys Club by just one point-if we remem- Der correctly the score was 32 to 33. Three players of the Junior team were used by the Y.'s in the game.
 The players, all local boys, who will compose the Y. M. H. A. team this year are: Kaplan, Fftleson, Rocko- witz, Mooney and Schine. There is plenty of new material on hand.
 The Y. M. H. A., Jrs., will also have team on the court. Players who will probably constitute the team are: Hirsch, H. Schwartz, J. Schwartz, Wexler, Dorkin and Schnasy.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-20
High School
 Track Squad
 Shows Class
CHICK CREATION.

Coach Al Anderson's High school croes-country track squad showed up fn great style in the trial hill and dale run over the Yale course yesterday. Captain Matty Skane again displayed his exceptional ability when he fin ished first. with about 22O yard lead.
 Coach Anderson expressed his con- fdence that the Red and Black boys from up the hill will score win over the Yale F'reshies when they meet over the Yale course, Friday after noon.
 With Ray Wha1en's appearance in the backheld, the Hilltop's football eleven will be a greatly strengthened combination when the Red and Black gridders clash with the Crosby High of Waterbury in the Brass Burg this Saturday.
 Wha1en will replace Dunn at left half, his old station. Another change in the lineup will be the replacement of Johnny Cate in Howie Seeley S ia vor. Seeley ranks next to Whalen as a line smasher. It is also proba- ble that Ray Shea, the promising youngster, will play at the pivot po- sition. Ray has shown in fine form in the workouts this week, and if he uncorks the same brand of playing in Saturdays game as he has in practice tilts he may gain the regular position on Hunts team.
 The Brass City scribes admit that the Crosby warriors ar not as formld- able as anticipated and have already conceded a victory to the Hilltop
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-20
H0REMANS MARKS
 UP 4 NEW RECORD

New York, Oct. 20-Edouard Hore- mans, the Belgian billiard star, con- tinued his sensational playing at Eoaly's last night and won the final block of his 1S.2 match with Koji eYamada by a score of 400 to 59 in -four innings. In" the afternoon he captured the fifth block by 400 to 99 The final score of the match was 2,400.
 In outclassing Yamada, Horemans established an average of 96, and this is believed to be a record for all forms of billiards.
 Horemans will start another 400- point match with Albert Cutler this afternoon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-20
ANOTHER ANGLE TO
 BABE RUTH CASE

A baseball fan stopped in the sane tum this morning.
 Read your story on Babe Ruth in The Times last night but there's something you didn't touch upon" The shoot-the-dope order was issued and it follows:
 'I don't think Judge IJandis has a legal right to. inf1ict punishment on Babe Ruth for transforming His contract expired on Oct. 13 with the Yankees. Then, there is another side to the controversy. There are a lot of fans who cannot afford to go to New York to see Ruth play bali, and l can see no reason why he shouldn't be permitted to play exhibition games in different places in order to let all fans see this wonderful fellow. I say right here, that rule against barn stOrming should be abolished"