davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-10

TRENTON, y. j.. June (By The
Associated Pres Business Is improv-
ing and wages. through readiusting,
are never going down 20 pre-war levels,
President Harding told an audience IN
Trenton from a train platform To-
night. The ehowd shouted Alta boy
20 his expression.
The President told his station visi-
tors that he had visited spots where
history was made In forming the Re-
public and where education was train
ing the youth OF new generation.
But al the industrial center OF Iren-
ton, he said, he was impressed with
the even greater significance OF the
days work and all il implies. There
would be no advantage, he indicated,
II founders % states and trainers OF
youth did not have their efforts made
effective by people in work-a-day life.
Everything has been thrown out Of
Joint" he said. NOW We are trying
10 get back 10 normal. believe that
We are meeting a measurable degree
Of success In the effort. ! am very
glad 70 say TO you that your govern
ment is interested in the good fortunes
OF businssc: interested because II
there is no business there is no good
fortune.
Must BE Fair Readjustment
During the war capital got used &c
unusual profits and labor became ac-
auainted with unusual wages. which
both have been reluctant 70 relinkuish.
There must be a readjustment. But II
must be fair rcadjustmont. We muss
say TO capital that wages must not 20
back. and ought not 20 90 back entirely
70 pre-war level"
There was cheer and woman
yelled, Alta boy, Harding"
1.-THE World War would indeed have
teen a failure and the sacrifices made
in our behalf would have been in vain
the President continued. III we should
20 back. Yet you cannot have employ
ment without reasonable profit for cap
ital The government is trying 70 keep
its hands out and reduce taxes and
burdens upon you. Il is all up 70 you,
for there Is not great deal the gov
eminent can do. It's up to each one
OF US 20 resolve that We are going back
10 work: we are going 20 resume pro-
duction 70 hold the United States 10 a
foremost place in the life OF the
world"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-10

Along Assunpluks woody bank We left our
csmpfrea bright.
While like foN with PADDED feet We stole
away hy niFht.
cornwailis watched his Trenton trap,
And drained his glass and took his nap.
But the ragged troops n Washington out
Ranked him in the night
ID and away for Princeton.
By a secret road 20 Princeton.
We dragged our guns with munled wheels
20 win another fight
The icy trail was hard ~ iron. our foot
prints marked if red.
our frosty breath went ~ Ike smoke 10
the wlnklnE stars o'erhead.
Ry Bear swamp and by Nify Run.
our muskcfs weighed az least ton,
We ahivercd till DER stony Brook We saw
The sun rise red.
Weary We tran4ped 20 Princeton.
But ail ~ ~ 40 Princeton
Would follow our CHIEF through ihick and
thin 1911 the last o. Us was dead.
We looked beyond the upper bridge. across
the swollen stream,
AMI there along tho Kings highway we
saw the red coats CLEAN.
Twas MawhoOd's regiment marching
down
To finish W OF a. Trenton Town
Go cut the bridge" and MERGERS men
crept % along The stream.
Rlt the British turned toward Princeton.
Came braveiy back FOR Princeton.
And all the rest ~ that Dim hour was
wilder than dream.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-10
Y. Y. University
Denies Barring
Jews by Trick
Chancellor Says Psychology
Tests Are Not Disguise
Used 10 Discriminate
Against Any Students

The Nations" charge that New
York and Columbia universities have
been taking steps 20 limit the number
Of Jewish students partly BY The use
of.psyehological tests, particularly de-
signed 10 accomplish that object in the
case Of those who have otherwise mot
the scholastic requirements. was de-
MED YESTERDAY by Elmer +. Brown
chancellor Of New York University.
Nicholas Murray Butler, president o.
Columbia. refused 20 comment on me
subject. But Professor Edward l..
Th0rndykc. Columbia p7ychologi -
who devised many Of the tests IN use
throughout the country. declared that
20 the best Of his knowledge the tests
we're nowhere being used as instru-
mcnts 81 racial or religious disefim-
nation. There was nothing IN the
questions themselves that would tend
automatically 20 eliminate any giyc1
class or creed, he added.
Denies Any Unfairness
Another Columbia Official. who did
not wish his name used. but who is
familiar with the work Of the COM
mittee on admissions there. said that
the psychological tests in use 20 that
univers ty were designed neither 90
discriminate aainst Jews, nor did so
in their application,
No figures were available. since no
count had been kept. which would SUP
port 1.-THE Nations statement that
the percentage Of Jews az Columbia
had been reduced from 40 90 p per
cent in the last two years, he asserted.
The implication that there has been
unfairness in the administration Of
the tests was false and unfounded. he
added. and the reduction inf the num-
Der Of the Jewish students can be
traced solely 90 the recovery from a
temporary war condition, under which
the students were drawn for time
largely from the city.
Selections Are Described
Chancellor Browns statement;
"ln spite Of all that has been said
10 the contrary. we admit men 20 New
York University without regard 20
race or religion. The promise Of good
citizenship Is the supreme test. Where
we have more applicants than We can
take care Of, we cndeaVor 70 aeleci
tho candidates whose education will
best serve the public good. The can
didates so admitted are o. all races
and religions. The free scholarships
which we have available are likewise
distributed 10 candidates Of all races
and religions" ,,
ct is the aim 10 send men who will
set the public good above their private
advantage" continued the chancellor
Praise for Committee
"With this object in view. when We
must choose between two candidates,
we do not simply take the one whose
application was first on file, but the
one. who, according 70 the best iudg.
mcnt OF our committee, gives the best
promise Of making good as a useful
member Of society
DR.. Brown praised the steadfastnes'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-10
Knickerbocker's
Daily Messages

For almost three years Knicker-
booker has been talking 10 the
public, and particularly 70 the
home-maker, about the neces-
sity for ice at all seasons
about the necessity for main
tanning an even temperature II
food is 70 be kept from deteri-
Grating; about the importance
of pure, clean ice; about the
advantages of buying by ae-
curate weight instead Of guess
piece"-and about the comfort
Of regular delivery. Now, more
than 1000 ice dealers have band
ed together and are publishing
National Ice Messages.
Is a mrmtrr Of the National Ai5oris-
non Of I1r Isdnnyi>5 and all n ndafi
for. KHickrrbocsrr u Glad 70 dUtldy
fhr AJsociahoHs cubicm on ~ ssdgos'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-10
33.938 Attend 5 Performances
OF Passion PlPay i'm Nav

OBERAMMERGAU. Bavaria, June 3
(By The Associated Press Five per-
formances Of the Passion Play during
MAY were attended by 35,e3s persons.
Ineiuded in the number were 1897 for
eigners. more than half Of them Amer
leans. Many spaniards witnessed the
play.
The demand for seats for Whitmon-
DAYS presentation was 50 great that a
speclaI performance was given the next
day. Advance bookings indicate that
speeial performances probably will be
necessary every Monday this month 20
accommodate the overflow from the
regular Sunday presentations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-10
All Citizens Equal Under
Egypt's New Constitution
Document, Nearly Completed,
Incorporates Sudan and Pro-
tects All Religions

CAIRO. June (By The Associated
Press. - The Egyptian constitution
under the new regime Of independence
las been about completed by the com
nittee in charge Although the report
has not yet been published, some main
features are known.
The political division Of the country
remains unchanged under the eonsti-
tuition, 10 being composed Of moude-
rehs. or governorates, which in turn
are divided into markaz, or smaller
districts The Sudan has been incor,,
porated in the Egyptian territory and
forms. with the latter, a single state,
subject 20 the authority only OF King
FBad.
Every Egyptian is given the right TO
address petitions 70 the public authori-
ties IN his own name.
All religions are free and placed
under the protection of the law in so
far as their practices do not interfere
With public order or public morals.
All Egyptian citizens are equal be-
Tore the law. and every one, without
distinction Of nationality, religion or
language, is guaranteed freedom OF
evil and political rights. All are eligi-
DE FOR public ofiices and honors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-10

and honesty with which the COMMITTEES
has followed this ruling principle Of
choice, and said that he had the great.
est admiration for the way in which
is members refuse % be Influenced
by any racial or anii-raeial elamor
They are aciuaied By a sense of
responsibility % an historic institution
and 70 the public which that instit1-
ton SERVES" he added
80 long as the different element.
in our constituency are represented
hy candidates who satisfy this stand
ard. 80 long will our student body bs
composite and not dominated eEelgs'
ively By any ore race or religion"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-10
Harding Back at Capital:
Trim Is Without Incident

WASHINGTON. June io.-President
Harding. returning from his trip 70
New Jersey. where he delivered adj
dresses AZ Princeton. arrived in Wash
AZ 1920 o'clock this morning. The
return trim was without incident, mem
bers OF the party said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-10
Mary Landon Baker Will
Marry Alister, No Foolin'
Tickle Fiancee Says That This
Time Mind Is Made Up
Positively
From The Trbune's European Bureau

FTofn The T1bune's Europenr Bureau
Copyright 1912. New York Tribune Inc.
LONDON, June Miss Mary Ian.
don Baker. the elusive fancee Of Allister
Mccormick. Of Chicago, has arrived in
London TO marry the patiently waiting
bridegroom some day within the next
two or three weeks. according TO her
own statement to-day.
The marriage, she said. would be
celebrated at Weybridge and "it will
be the quietest thing England has ever
seen"
Miss Baker said that she war keen.
ing everything secret and only she and
her mother knew the exact date OF the
wedding
Miss Baker arrived in Europe in
March. going direct 20 Paris. Al that
time the wedding. which had been post.
poned at the altar in Chicago. was se,
again for some day in the end OF Nav.
but the month passed. without a cere.
mony. Her present determination 10
we'd Be- said 20 be final.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-10
Britt Accepts Post as
Solicitor of Prohibition

WASHINGTON, June s.-Creation Of
the Office OF solicitor Of prohibition Is
being considered by the Internal Rev
enue Bureau ana Justice Department,
Prohibition Commissioner Haynes said
to-day
The Commissioner said IL was planned
70 nave a solicitor appointed by the
Justice Department who would super
Use and consolidate all the legal work
~ the prohibition unit now coming
under the Solicitor Of Internal keYe-
nue.. This would enable a more expe-
ditious handling Of liquor violation
cases. he added.
]. ]. Britt. Of North Carolina. Is un-
der consideration for the position, but
a. vet the plan had not reached the
stage where an appointment could be
made.
AsHEVILLE. y. c.. June 9.-James,
J. Britt. former Congressman ana
prominent Republican leader here an
nounced to-day that he. had been OF
Tered the position OF solicitor Of pro-
hibition. a newly created Office in the
Prohibition Bureau, and had accepted
Mr.. Britt has been an active presloi-
ton worker for many years and ser
merly served as Third Assistant Post
master General.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-16
Anuncio de Subasta
MUNICIPIo DE SAN JUAN, p. n.

San Juan, 7. z. Oct. . de 1922.
FL dia 30 de Noviembre de 1922, a
las diez dc Ia manana, tendra efecto
en- el Edifcio Ayuntamiento, en- San
Juan, p. K. en- acto publico Y ante la
Comisi6n correspondence, la subasta
para el "Suministro, trasporte v en-
trega en- San Juan, p. Il. de mas. o
menos 20020 toneladas de tuberia de
hierro fundido en- enchufie y Gordon y
250 toneladas de accessories piezas
especiales de fundicion tuberia v
piezas especiales de acero para les
obras del Nuevo Acueducto de San
Juan, tomando las aguas del rio Ba-
yam6n".
El modelo de proposition ,instruc-
clones los licitadores, pliego de con-
diciones y demas antecedcntes relacio-
nados con dichas obras Sc encuentran
de manifesto en la Oficina del Conf
sionado de Obras PQblicac Municipal
les, pudiendo obtenerse ccpias de los
documentos mediante un recibo que
acredite haber depositado cada intere-
sado en- la Oficina del Comisionado de
Hacienda de San Juan, P. R. la can
tidad de $1,000 que seran reembolsa-
dos al devolverse dichos documentos
completes y. en- buen estado.
La Junta de Subasta pcdra recha-
Ear cualquiera . todas las proposicio-
mes. presentadas- y Sc reserva ell de-
recno de adjudicar ell contrato a la
proposition que juzgue mas ventajo{
'sa, aunque no resultare ser la mas
baia en- precio.
Martin TraviesO,
Comisionado de servicio Pdblico,
Policfa y. Prisiones.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-16
Na sFmiN m NIaf
saHH.lr HH eAsi a.a
FnlI.F f. Hass.la Msas


30 NH'A H wMaa fals
sH ls essaes H aaasHs a...ie
's,aiiss aH.r Nasaras ssasa.ss.
b. ilraa su l.e a.sahs laeals- ga ln..
iuislla ta .ae srma ae a.e salaias
lH lHAaa mrm e. aaamssas
'sfa lasalnais n ar 80 enao a.
b b. nnraai He fmasa. araawa.s
su Hien.as as.anss atl IS rnss.n
IHriuiiaai- fHaa ia, -sanIi,as- a.
hiHn. o. fmlnnarlan a.a ii,msa
su la lmtaaaaa ls .8smra ) a.
Hs8lndira'a 81 g. ssugi,esss tu uiru.
ms aefloH- ,ff \. i.a fssy,ic.sl sn
ie 'ait -. ha isHaa Halo ,vlva d. Gaa.
fama. o. raaa r.ia s1nsnlmeuic eii
,le la srenHH 80 San lnan fue i.sn
eN'vloui" osHil.i9t Ga r,uiwruci,a,
paigadas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-16

FssIa' ar la faala q r,Hlda a. i1lss
nlslaut laHs 81 tailsa assaG fiaaa'
laHii, gm fsa5ss4ss ui atasnae sN.ni.
ssalsA ~ Nanaa AsaA - ssHn fsn
igaiHan fsa Hila sluae.aa A. llns
aifiia. lalH sHsauf tHUas fuIaiuiaa
Isaieiseas lssaaisalso fsale S,sna lB sn
staiHlar ssffaa A. fawm sHH tn tva
ifufn slfssssasllr fss si sHsas afin ass.
s1afiiii twta fafanf la iGfaH Hi.n aUi
49, sW D. tailmcn ssltsa ss. faH in
eae luliasla ia suna a. 81 fsin lsa
is.sisc. ines - sr.a,f li,sa8aaii .., ae
Be- tasssnaa nua mn yWti,a n9iriuat tiu
sl,i'e nlarHsa sn uun srssaa lfnitf8
NJ sassianis s.,lf. s'nlmsa fuf "a ,an
taife mci.f naralo ,i,l imuulu. lul,,
i''slus rsvurlaian que q a,sYrs ANA
cniiraia l,sfu oamiar oa Neiira. lnli.
Ia que ~ D. lsaes gs.:,sio isar ftiiri sn.
IL isaco nmi,'s sle morir aoclsla una csu.
irata dd cinisresario Rracair.. l,ar
caniar ga IN liahana. recihicndo como
sncldo IN suma Dc Slo.mp0 l,ar noclic.
Die ~ cspgsa - cambio de ~ ford
ricIo:-ina esposa de- segunda mano
camhio dc un auiomovil usado. Es-
Ia proposition por cXirafa que parcz
ga. cs acceptable scgtin In crcencia de
Frank u. Woodruff. un carrrtoncro
dc In ciudad dc Syracuse. y. Y. r.
Ia transaction invcroSimil fu6 dcScu-
bierta 81 dia = del corriente. por um
! prominente Official del condado dc oS-
wcgo. III Siguientc cXtraho documeu-
TO ejecutado por Woodruff fuc fir
mado nj hacer In transaction. ca In
ciudad de Fulton. y. Y, cl Is de iu-
lilo.
"lo, Frank Il. Woodruff, ccdo mi
esposa hoy Is de Julio. Grover
Coant, Il cambio de su autom6vil Ford.
mOdelo touring. con todOs suS acccSo-
, rios incluyendo una gonna. uua bomha
de aire y todas las hcrramientas que
hay on el carrO al prescnte. Asf tam
bi6n cedO Il dichO scilOr todoS los de-
rechoS que yo pueda tencr sobrc mi
eX esposa hoy Is de julio de 1921.
(Firmados) Frank II. WO0dIuff
Gr0Ccr Count. Media WOOdrUJf."
Fue Ell julio del a1o pasado. que
Woodruff tuvo el deseo de posecr un
autom6vil; conoci6 Coant V 10 in
vito su casa para proponerle um ne
gocio que serfa beneficioso para am
bos. Coant fue lii noche del Is dc
Julio. Sin ningunos prclimnarcs V
sin consular con la muier que eSta-
ba Sentada retirada de los hombres.
Woodruff, de acuerdo con 10 que dice
Coant. le propuso hacer el cambio
arriba mencionad0
10 curioSo de este asunto eS que
Woodruff ha perdido su autom0vil, de-
bido cierto dinero que tenfa que pa
gar, mientras que In seIiora Woodruff
ha desaparecido de la casa de Coant.
Sc ha lido para Utica. pero su direc-
ci0n es desconocida para los dos hom-
bres que hicieron el "c;lmbalache"
PLANDOLIT.
Nueva York, noviembre 8 de 1922.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-16
Desde Ell Hudson

ft.a8iusaslas 81 b. is4 ti.
.ie saaa aasa,..l,,n. fass. ssai aslta
sasa ma. AS ssh.an Msaaasa q. e.
fsa. alalus auur - ~ iasan
sllsu.a sai.e salsssa ~ s|alals ae
lia.sn "a faia.sa. ; .aa sesalsna uIi. ln
fsa lss "a lHsaln ~ uar sslsil,sa sa
fsF ssla ufn ~ s-at as.s.s sHt l,asaa
sas ninessesss Ha f,ia asssiasassssig
ana fnesl .. sle la.esla
a. Hlm,aa r.la s,asa,ls ssa un 90
faiatn iiHufalac i,r ss ss hlio a.
su laia m.asar ana uia uimeial ha
ff8aau "a naan ,lsvlr gise asir ieuIn
fsls Hhus ahufn - raasiber "a
assi'glimiciin ae ln ramilias ia alaic.
b. i'guin gue q sr mnNhas,' q ~ guc
'lasa 'ilus sln l'rsr~vadn alrniA,
Al rur, s4la ls~ldis auc Ia mcl
! l'r inaurra De- i,ancilo sisqa,fr sn
casa. ria casAu'iosc rgm "a Il ioye
no lluso uhicsyidn aleuna. "a mafil
acg'id Ia proposition al las cas
salicrcn hacia 81 stephen. \. H. Is
~ casaron. Ia n0ria diio tela,r Ia.
nenia y tres ailos. lscro iaas iardq1 1ad.
mili6 iener scscuia trcs. micHiras
que Eye. cl norio. solo ticnc IL y
Ocbo.
/ III Rev. W. Gonchcr quieiS Scclcbrd
In ceremonial. So cnicr6 de6estos de-
TALES despues dc. In celebration dc
esta, iumediatamente fu6 Calais.
interrumpi6 Ia reception con que es-
taban celebrando ia bola y So llev0
consigo cl certiTdo dc matrimonio.
! Que Sc ease hermano con su her.
mana es m2; IN padre con su hija
um hijO/On su madrc. poor tOdavfa ;
perO una abuela sesentona con su ME
to de diez ocho abrilcs. eS el colmo
de la inmoralidad.
cantor jHdiO con mis- SHcldO que
CGrRsO Enrico Caruso. el estupendo
tenor del siglo". no fu6 el cantante
mei0r pagado en- Estados Unidos (don
de SO pagan fabulosos sueldos Il los ar
ltistas). como acknowledgements muchos
Green. FL famOso tenor frances Lu-
Glen Muratore. rccibfa de la Chicago
Opera Co.. la suma de $500 por fun
ci6n; TeodOr Chaliapin, el eminente
bajo russo, recibi0 un sucldo de $4,000
por noche Ell la tempOrada pasada del
metropolitan Opera House, v esta con
tratado para la presente temporada,
| con el mismo sueldO. CaruSO, con to-
da Su fama Y su maravillosa gargan-
ia, solo CANADA un maximum de $500
lpor, function en- el Metropolitano.
Mas Il peslr de estos exorbitantes
sueldos ganados por aquellos famosf-
Fsimos cantantes, los judfos pueden
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-16

ciudad de Arecibo, cancel0 en- ei III
timo afio econ6mico, sellos de Rentas
Internas por yalor de $1664410 CEN
tavos y viene aoedpando. aesdess haeea
seis amos, el segundO lugar entire los
diez Registros' c6hqae 'c4enta ga Pfsla.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-16
HASTA Ell PUENTE

Fl trlbGjo de rcparaci6n del trozo
de cauetera desde Ia entrada aEste
lie San Juan hastd cl puente San An
tonio, ha llegado va /. este sitio. Pero
no hay desagiies ell Pucrta de Tie
ira ell la parada seis y siete hay mr-
cha aqua; emposada en- ella.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-16
INFoE;MACIoN MARTINA.

Aver ness5 a este puerto el vapor
noruego Eda, con un cargamento de
! sCemento Portland Danes para Sues.
de L. Villaniil y Co., y estard descar-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-16

In La cAFETERA es donde msnos
e sientc la crisis actual, ALI hay siem.
pre- publico. II 30
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-16

gando Ell ell muelle No. hasta ell
viernes; tambien tocara Ell otros puer
tos de la Isla
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-16

-ARECIBO Y LA PROPIEDAD.
FL Registro de la Propiedad de la
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-16
Don JOSE Il. BENED1Cro

Para ma1ana viernes estd anuncia-
sda en- ft 'corfe F'oatlgis sel jditfo con
tra el ex-tesorero de Puerto Rico. se-
nor Jose +. Benedicto g9 y. 4
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-22
CUT THIS OUTFIT is WORTH
MONEY

Cut out this slip. enclose with sc
and mail it to Foley e Co., 1886 Shelf
field Ave, Chicago, ILL.,, writing your
name and address clearly. You will
receive in return a trial package con-
tanning Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound for coughs cold, and Group;
Foley Kidney Pills for pains in sides
and back; rheumatism, backache. kid
ney and bladder ailments; and Foley
Cathartic Tablets, wholesome and
thoroughly cleansing cathartic for
constipation. biliousness, headaches
and sluggish bowels. Sold by Hen.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-22

accessories that the purchaser looks
on as necessities. For instance, buy
ers in this field think they are en-
titled to have their cars come through
with theft-proof locks, motometer,
spare tires, spot light and the like
The man who buys a $500 car may
agree that he isn't entitled to any
thing more than a chassis and body
and one who buys a car costing more
than $4,000 may feel able to purchase
extra equipment, but the man who
buys between $1,000 and $4,000 feels
that he is entitled to something be-
sides a motor and a place to sit.
The inquiries as sent out by Cen
eral Manager Mock of the dealer as
sociation. developed some rather in
teresting things that the dealers could
do also to sell more motor vehicles
A number suggested that cars were
too much misrepresented by sales
men. Then, the salesmanager and the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-22
RED WINS OVER GREEN

Chicago, May 22.-Babe Ruth has
put the red above the green. He went
to bat yesterday in the first innings
with the St Louis Browns with a
shiny green bat, a thing of real emer-
aid beauty. He popped flies, little puny
ones, in his tries in the first and third
In the fifth he walked up and the
green was gone-or most of it, The
business end of the bludgeon had been
scraped until fine orange tinted red
showed. With that he pasted his first
hit of the year and later helped in
the making of tying and the winning
runs. The green is gone forever!