davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-07-04

HAkkINON' HT.-xl3.0Oo.
Ten rms. b. h.-v.h.: elec: lot loorff
n. l. sASsBCRY a Co. I4Is l at N. 5F
The Washington herald., 1922-07-04
EIGHT ROOMS AND TWO

EIGHT ROOMS AND TWO cOMPIET
baths; frupt and rear porches. includir
sleeping porch; nicely decorsted walls vii
electric fixtures Of choice desirn; hot-wst'
heat: fRrage. Prize r~dueed 20 al 40
eject early sale. McKEEvER a Goss 10
Eve st NV. Main Szs2 SSn-s
The Washington herald., 1922-07-04
CHEVY CHAsE-sio .pso

rare opportunity to huy q new home 4
onr 81 the prrt-iest locations in this idsa
srhurh: neai the kirkside gulf courSe sd
'fUfortShle rooms: very attr1ctively drco
rated open fireplace In living room: Frtac]
iDors 10 breakfast porch: hardwood hca-s|
best fixtures: sleeping porch. This 10 ~
cheapest good home in This section. See \
~ once. WM. S. PHILLIPS 1909 y. q
ave Main $500
The Washington herald., 1922-07-04

MODERN HOME or RooNS AM ~
baths; with esrafe; front. rear and sles1
ing porches; vspor heat: slectricity; hsrI
reasonable terms win b. made Price. si |
10. SHANNON a LUCHs, rs isth 4
nv. Main 2S4a. Il
The Washington herald., 1922-07-04

L ST. NEAR isTH-EXCELLENr FT7sI
ness property Price. S.. .OOO CAYwOor
BROS. & GARRETT. INC. e15 N. Y ave
The Washington herald., 1922-07-04

18TH ST. vacant, choice location, Is rms.
b.; ami; lot to alley; $50 900. TH0S
]. FISHER. 72S 15th st Main $3.50
The Washington herald., 1922-07-04
ATTRAcTIvE DUTCH coioyIAL HousI

ATTRACTIVE DUTCH COLONIAL HoUsl
OF center hail plan. conthininG rood
~ oedroomsl and hath: hot-water hes
electricity and Ess: front and rear porchs
hardwood hoors and trim: screens: or
nreplace. This house 10 of frsms constre y
tion. completely DETACHED and there .,
hnilt-in Farare. convenient terms Prtci
si2.s5O. SHANNON a LUCHs. us Itth al
NV. Nsir 1S4s.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-04

JOHNSON AVE. n. W.
rooms and bath; brick. Price, 1000
Thomas r. Petty. 2013 14th st NV n 4l5s
The Washington herald., 1922-07-04

NEW HOME. COMPLETELY nETAcHEni
on lot with 60-foot frontsrs o. pleatsui
street: center hall plan: eight rooms and
ha'h: breakfast 9orrh: all modern inpro-e'
ments; servants room; EsraEe. Price. ti7.'
ooo. McKEEVER a GoSs. i405 Eve q.
Main E752 24o-s
The Washington herald., 1922-07-04

ST, brk., rms. new. h.w.h. plant:
s10.0oO THOS. J. FISHER L CO., INC.
73s 18th st. NV. Main $3.50
I2TH ST. NEAR K-I0 ROOMS AND BATH
Price. s15.5o0 CAYwO0D BROS &
GARRETT. INC, 9I5 y. Y ave NV
The Washington herald., 1922-07-04

NJ ST. NEAR 9TH-I1 ROOMS & BATHS.
Price. $4,000. CAYwoOD BROS. a
GARRETT INC OK " " nv. p-
The Washington herald., 1922-07-04

ON ST. NEAR 4TH Nw.-A 2-sTORY
.I-room brick: in gord condition: possession
in 81 days: price, SO. $50: only $500 cash
wILDMAN & CO.. 9th & H. Franklin s4Os
800
The Washington herald., 1922-07-04

S0.5'N: NEAR DUPONT CRCLE-9 RMS:
bath: furnace; elect; good condition.
Main 1901. DAVID E. BARRY. 1907 Il
The Washington herald., 1922-07-04

Six rms, h., ami; rom for garage: i'm
mediate possession. y. L. sANSBURT 4
90. lAls I 81. Main sp0a
The Washington herald., 1922-07-04

MOUNT PLEASANT-THREE- STORY ar d;
mr. 18th st; 10 rms: b.: steam h.
elect: garage space: Al ~ond terms can
he arranged; sle 5O0 wIIDMAN & co
9th n SIS. Franklin Staf Ias
The Washington herald., 1922-07-04

9TH ST. NV. Mr.. N-6 RMS; PRICE
$1,000: $500 cash (for coloredl. WILD
MAN & co. 9th & II sts FIR 6IO6 40
The Washington herald., 1922-07-04

ST, Mr.. 4TH NW.-R0oMISG HOUSE:
stories and basement; 1G rms and h.
lat. h.: laundry; good cond.: rent only $50:
price. s1,5o0; income s2eO per mo. WILD
MAN & CO. 9th & II SITS. Fr COG 40
The Washington herald., 1922-07-04
DRUMNoND AvE--se0 mn
W. TRvTNG sT--,1f-sno-
JENTFER sT--tis o6O

DETACHED CORNER HOME. ONE oF -rr
most attractive In this section - bad,
some residences: pebble dash: front snd -,
rorch1: contains eight rooms spd hs,h. s,-,
water heat; electric lights: hardwood ao1-,
and trim: fireplace; i IN nrst class -on.
dition: large grounds lO0rlsn with ,is---
OF shade and shrubbery. Price SIS. 900;
terms McKEEYER a GOss. 1905 Ev. q.
nv. Main 4sse- 1925
The Washington herald., 1922-07-04

ts50-BAKERY a CONFECTIONERY; no.
ing good business; daily income. $S5;
rent, s35 per month.
P. =. CARLEY.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-04

PRACTICALLY NEW HoME: DETACHED;
frame: situated on Dot ssEls5 feet. 81
one Of the most attractive sections 81 Ch~vr
Chase. there Ere hNdrccns living room
with open fireplace. dining room and Kitchen
hot-water heat. electricity and gas: front
ard rear rorches; hardwood floors and TRIM
This is most inviting SPOT surrounded bv
wen-deveio9ed shade trees; immediHte po-1
session and terms. ~ desired Price So snN
SHANNON & LCCHS. Tls l4th st n-l
Msin 2SlS
The Washington herald., 1922-07-04

NEAR 9TH & X ST. n. VA 3-sTORY
Broom brick furnace heat: eIec. lights;
"an be used for rooming house; price s12.OO0;
terms. WILDMAN & CO.. 9th & II. Frank
lin 6IO6 90
The Washington herald., 1922-07-04
S4.750.

10th st. near Kenyon ST. nw-6 rooms
bath; latrobe heat; with garaIe.
JOHN r. DONOHOE 4 SONS,
pa
The Washington herald., 1922-07-04
IoCFLYN ST-sra non
.oKTK ST no.

Seven rms, b. h.-w.h.: elsr. sleepinr
breakfast rorches. Y. r. SANSBCRY (
co. lflS I 81. Main 5an4
The Washington herald., 1922-07-04

GAS AND AUTOMOBILE sUPPLY STAND;
doing a big business; central location:
fully equipped; for quick sale $500
1P2
The Washington herald., 1922-07-04

CHARMING HOME OF SEVEN WELL AR.
ranged rooms; modern; bath: extra lava
tory: front. rear and sleeping porches: hot
wster heat: electric lights: hardwood floors
and trim: 2-csr garage. Price only sIl 800:
on convenient terms. You csn find no bet.
ter ony in this section. McKEEvER a Goss.
Iin5 Eve 81. NV. Main 4fa2 SIS
The Washington herald., 1922-07-04

sEyEN-RooN AND oNE-BATH BrNG
Wow - bedroomsD. frame with stoo. foI
daiiou: open fireplace in living -roou: an
cious front porch: electricity: bot WI
heat: screens throughout: beautiful sha.
trees: lot 60ri79 feet: price sii On
SHANNON a LUCHs. Tls 18Th ct nv Mas
234s
The Washington herald., 1922-07-04
Chevy Chase.

NEW AND DELIGHTFULLY."- PLIYN
semi-detaehed brick house. - feet VI
with hrre bedrooms and baths
rooms in all. arranged % two floors: ar
cious front porch and sleeping rorrh. =
uost modern appointments and best Quail
"f materials have been used. ana I, /,
GATED in a section Of beautiful home, a,
short distance from the cathedral Pr
SIS. 80. SHANNON a LCCHs, 7ls IL
st now. Main 25fs.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-04

LOSAlED LESS ThAN A bLOCk TR0Sn
Connecticut avenue-Nine rooms and -,
baths; AMI; hardwood floors and thin
srreened throughout: lot with i0o-foot front.
are BY ISL feet deep. Price $4,000 Ne
KFEvER GoSs. ltos Eye st nv Nai.
tIs2 les-2
The Washington herald., 1922-07-04

sE0E SHINING & SHOE REPAIRING
bus; Fla. ave. mr. 17th NV; shoe shin
ing chairs; machinery; rent $50 per mo. /:
Price 81 900. or will rent all for 500 per
month. wIDMAN 4 CO., 9th 4 Il. Fr
s4oS 115
The Washington herald., 1922-07-04

h.-w.h.: gar. room; 5000; 81. 500 cash
WILDMAN & CO, 9th & Fl. Franklin $40
The Washington herald., 1922-07-04

CONFECTIONERY AND NUT SHOP:
downtown; doing a fine business on .
main thoroughfare. rent only $1,000 with D.
year lease; price 81. $50. wILDMAN CO..
eth a H. Franklin 64O6 f22
The Washington herald., 1922-07-04

DELICATESsEN, CIGAR 4 LUNCH; DOING
rood business; with or without rooms;
for quick sale $500. wILDMAN & CO.,
9th n. Franklin 6406 120
The Washington herald., 1922-07-04

$40. .OO0-BUFFET LUNCH; STORE 4 SEW.
ersl rooms; 9th st. NV; years lease;
rent, $3.50.
p. y. CARLEY,
The Washington herald., 1922-07-04

CALVERT ST. Mr.. IsTH-o RMS. B.
gas: elec.: h.-w.h. si4.75n. THos. J.
FISHER. T3s 18th st Main sssn
The Washington herald., 1922-07-04

sls,5OO; NEAR NEW HAMP. AVE. AND $
st. NV. Beautiful modern. up-to-dste
home; 10 rms; baths; garage: will e1
change. Main 1901. DAVID L. BARRY.
1907 Fl st NV
The Washington herald., 1922-07-04

THIS HOME Is But TWO YEARS oT,p
and in perfect condition: brick eonsrruc
tion with concrete front and rear porcbes;
SIX rooms and bath tttiedl: garage. Price.
slo.T0o. Phone MS for appointment to In
srect. McKEEvER q Goss. I4o5 Eve St
NV Main 4752 oSss
The Washington herald., 1922-07-04

| CORNER NEAR GOVT. PRINT. OFFICF.
$50. .00O-Two large buildings; stores on
FIRST floor: two floors above that could be
arranged Into four apis. Of three rooms each !;
out-Of-town owner: make offer. DAVID Y.
BARRY. 1907 St NV. Main 1901 SO
| PA. AVE, WEST OF 17TH-A sECfiON
that Is growing rapidly: $40, 900; three
story brick; II rooms: sream heat; elec-
trtcity; by remodeling the front and In
[ stalling two more baths thi- property would
rent for about 5000 a year. DAVID Z.
BARRY, 1907 Fl st. NV Main 1901. $40
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-04-21
Mine OWNERS
Blamed For Strike By Sena-
tor BOrah

Washington.-"Th mine owners
must take responsibility for the stu
alton as it exists up to this time when
they refuse to carry out their contract
to confer with the men, who are
ready and willing to confer with them"
said Mr.. Borah, on the floor of the
United States senate.
"There has not been, Mr.. President,
very much dispute upon the part of
the mine owners as to the fact that
they have violated their contract.
Some have offered one excuse and
some another, some have offered one
justification and some another; but
that the contract was binding upon
them and that they have disregarded
it is practically conceded upon the
part of those who control the great
industry.
"Mr. President, if the owners refuse
to meet with the miners to deal with
the question of wages, it is perfectly
apparent that one of two things must
follow: Either a strike is inevitable
and the miners cease to work or the
miners go back to work for wages abb
solutely dictated by the mine owners
themselves.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-04-21
RIGHTS"
For the Investor But Only
Necessities For the
Miner

New York.-Thomas II. Watkins,
president of the Pennsylvania Coal
& Coke Company, and spokesman for
a group of coal owners in central
Pennsylvania, makes this comment on
the miners strike:
Il believe a new industrial era will
grow out of this present conflict; not
only must the necessities of the work
er be recognized, but the rights of the
investor and the consumer must be
equally well safeguarded
1t will be noticed that this coal
owner talks of necessities" for the
man who digs coal, and rights" of the
man who only risks his dollars.
There is no reference to rights" as
far as the miners are concerned. Their
necessities" is the one thing to be
considered-how much do they need to
be physical fit and mentally alert
when they risk their lives every day
to dig coal for the profit of the in
vestor and the convenience of the
consumer?
Mr.. Watkins philosophy is as old
as history. 1t has been-and is
the basis of every tyranny and every
wrong. Yet the public is informed
that this slave theory will be the basis
for "a new industrial era"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-04-21
CIVIL SERVICE
IGNORED
President Harding Dis
charges Engravers and
Printers Despite Clear
Stated Law
Spokesman, Aided by Cabinet
Members, Ready For
Pie-Cutting

Washington. - The unprecedented
dismissal of % employees of the bureau
of engraving and printing by Presi-
dent Harding is being vigorously con
tested by the National Federation of
Federal Employees.
The law provides that govern
ment employe in the classified list can
not be dismissed without charges be-
ing preferred against him, the en-
ploye being given copy of the
charges and allowed a reasonable
time to answer same.
These provisions of the civil ser
vice law were all ignored by the presi
dent, who notified the employees that
their dismissal was effective imme-
diately. The employees lose the years
they engaged in government service
that would apply on their pension,
and it will be impossible for them to
re-enter the government employ un-
less the claim is reversed that they
were dismissed for the ''good of the
service"
National President Steward, of the
National Federation of Federal En-
ployes, has called on the president
to clear the records of these employees
or else specify charges against them.
Miss Gertrude NJ. McNally, secre-
tary of the Women's Union of the bu-
reau of printing and engraving, pro-
tests to the president against the
unfairness and injustice of summary
dismissal without specification as to
cause"
The president replies that he dis
missed the employees "for the good OF
the service" but he is reminded OF
the law, which calls for specific
charges and not for generalization.
Prior to the enactment of the civil
service law every spokesman talked OF
'the good of the service" This de-
veloped such a low morale in govern.
ment service that the power of poll.
ticians was curtailed.
1t is significant that two members
of the presidents cabinet have re
Gently declared for return to the
spoils system.
On March 27 last, after being il
office just over II months, Attorney
General Daugherty posed as an au
thority on government efficiency anC
told the house committee on appro
priations:
81 believe if it were not for tn,
civil service we could get along will
less than two thirds of the numbe
of employees under civil service ant
probably get twice as much work on
of them"
First Assistant Postmaster Genera
Bartlett has joined the spoilsmen'
ranks, and demands that the highe
and better paid government position
be taken out of civil service. Thi
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-04-21
MCCARTHY STEPS
DOWN

San Francisco.-After serving q
years as president Of the California
State Building Trades Council, P. II.
Mccarthy declined denomination and
was succeeded by First Vice President
Macdonald. BY unanimous vote the
convention elected Mccarthy past
president and general adviser.
Secretary Treasurer Tvietmoe, who,
also served for 21 years, retired be-
cause of i'll health.
The convention agreed to plans for
a statewide organizing campaign and
an aggressive fight against the anti
union american" shop.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-04-21

would reinstate conditions that fore
ed the enactment of the civil service
law and permitted government work
to be performed without being subject
to the success of political parties.
The spoilsmen's plan means that
there will be no incentive for gov
ernment employees to strive for higher
ratings, as the good positions will
then be distributed to party workers
and party favorites.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-04-21
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS

Tim Farley, GOT Hanover st.
Thos Brennan, 303 S. Third St
Ernest R. Legg, 326 So. 7th st.
r.. A. Robards, 302 No. 11th st.
SEVERN Amiot, 708 S. 8th st.
Robert Mick, 500 So. Front ST.
John Smith, sos So. 5th st.
Gran. King, $50 S. 9Th st.
Geo. NJ. Diegmann, l05 N. Kahn Ave.
C. S. Bowers, 708 So. 8th ST.
VIM. Biddinger, Secy., Post Office
IS, Secy., 215 Chestnut; Phone 1222-R
Edgar Smith, Secy.. 638 Chestnut St.
Walter T.. Furry, 903 North D ST.
Joseph Tutas, 4l5 South ave-
Arthur McGuffin, 2460 Benninghofen
j. Edward Lehmkuhl, $40 No 3rd st.
/. Geo Branded, 1888 Mt Pleasant Pike
F. Durwin, 518 S. 7th; Phone 3014X
Rudolph Kersteiner, 638 So. l4th st.
Il ester L. Long, sec, 1929 Heaton Ave.
Robert A. Fallert, 52l Prytania Ave
. Carl Reister, 1882 Hensley Ave.
j P. Kuen2el, r. R. No 8.
!. Chas. Butts, r. R. No. 6.
William j. Welsh, care Moose Home
John E. Janser, 1924 Campbell Ave
,. Box 318; Phone 738-R
Carl Windsor, R. +. 3.
..Etta StreiDick, Secy., 726 East Ave.
n w Vogel, Gao Forest ave.
Clyde A. Reagle, Ill Charles st.
..R. c. Fitzgerald.
Arthur Emmons, l08 f. Third st.
.Wm. Bunnell, 709 Vanderveer ST.
..E. 0. Otterbein, 210 So Harrison Ave.
Murray Johnson, West Middletown.
j. A. Price, 205 So. Harrison Ave.
!. Frank Jacobs, 1902 So. Main st.
Earl R. Price, Post Office
Philip Fay, 631 Garfield St.
..R. c. Oglesby, care News Signal
!. Lytle, 911 Hill ST., Middletown, Ohio
&C. A. Reagle, Ill Charles st.
II. A. Scully, 800 Castell Bldg.
Frank Smith, 30l E. First st.
.. Harry Harris, l20 N. Broad St
George Rempe, 1902 Yankee Rd.
&C. f. Long, 727 Grant st
...Jos. g. Howells, Franklin, Ohio.
Frank Boice, 726 Clarendon st.
Richard E. Gross. 900 Yankee Rd.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07

TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07

SUNDAY Cor any dsy) when motoring on Long lssnd
motor out SHOREHAM turaly the most beautiful spot
"r III. wonderful North Shore. LONG ISLAND SOUND AT
suOPrHAM is SOME TWENTY-TW WO MILES WIDE, which
i've, owners Of HILLTOP ESTATES there magnlfcent
itI I'd water views THE BATHING BEACH IS IDEAL
AND SAFE even for children and THE LONGEST AND
nES7 RFACH LONG ISLAND Permit TO drive down to
- edge full detailed particulars Of land houses
SSOR HILLTOP properties obainabe there,
49, 10 lad from R. MOTLEY at the Powcr Plant when
zach sHOREHAM Ful particulars and also particu srs Of
. ~ ~sach by train be hed
,;s.on "o~ to FITCH H. MEDBURY d69 Fifth Ave.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07
G,tiN}< rHAt rerNrT

rTvHE New Elevator Garden Apart
nent Homes at jackson Heights
~@~ have set new standards ofliving for
the great majority Of New York tenants
and home owners They must be seen
to be appreciated.
A few of the outstanding features are
Sun Parlors overlooking Garden Courts;
Open Fireplaces for coal Or wood; Case
ment Windows that give maximum Of
Sun and Air; Kitchens and Bathrooms
that are the last word Closets that
are spacious and we'll placed; and Foyers
that provide direct entrance from Ele~
vator to Apartment.
All Apartments have double frontages,
on Parked Street and Garden Court, and
arejn close proximity to the Golf Course,
Tennis Courts, Club House and Child
rem Fairgrounds.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07

NANnaT5N> RAJ A~rAIE
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07
ACTUAL WATERFRONT HOME

Ia u. .oAatTA1ioN 70 NEW YoRh
vau,.,.. SN'.rF near The city, with the al.
sui, s OF both Ibis year.round vsr
s,s =. .''Auofnlly appointed HON. m 4.rr,.
sest;..t,. ''' you can pay !. worth In
No .,,r,. sod Complete, ready to occupy.
IA enc ef ,.rs.,d sccst'd at elevation of SEQ Il.
Sss1.at!.l ..ctien. 's., sna,l; known. high e!a..
+ Sgia.ehsr: Si.s Suit. isla i7S rss.sa sras.5as !"
sronp,, CON- co5,,.' aa' 1922 Cort.. viii receive
@'u''eo"s and confiaeotiaI att.ntlor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-19
TONY THE BARBER
tRes'-teres Va't%a state. Patent once,
'sDa Alibi'
BY Ed. Callow

y
it,, not
s a s
Wheel. ORourke -
Deesa Collide Milan la
Collide Milan 8
He like
Z,
peka dandelion
He rub
=
Da John WIN inproya ne nice-a
Swia
Chase
1t
Gosleena
in
Hopeetal da is
he is az
q
only
Ia
Dees n time
Playa ball.
F..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-19
SPEAKER FINDS GOING
IN EAST PRETTY TOUGH.
BY JOHN h. FOSTER.

NEW YORK. May 1s.-Tris Speaker
looks worried. He is fighting as hard
as ever, and the greatest inspira-
tional manager In the game never
gives evidence by word that he Is
fearful over the outcome Of the Amer
lean League race SO far as his club Ii
concerned. but his face shows that he
is finding that care sets heavily on
his shoulders after his experience of
last season and the Ill luck that he
has found in the east.
1.-The whole thing is" said he. that
the eastern teams are not SO weak as
they looked in comparison with the
runaway start of the Yankees against
Washington, Boston and Philadel-
phia. We haven't been having many
breaks in our favor on this trip. but
when we get back home the boys will
fight their way up to the top and give
the eastern crowd battle they will
not forget"
Both Of the leading clubs In the
major leagues have won about the
same number Of games and lost the
same number, and there is little diff
ference In the games won and lost by
the tail-end clubs. That gives an idea
of how well matched major league
races have been made for the present
season.
Go further and see how much the
leaders and losers in the international
resemble the majors in their winnings
and losings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-19
ROAD RUN IS PLANNED
BY AMERICAN LEGION

Invitations havS been extended to
local organizations and prominent
oat-of-town athletic clubs to enter
teams in modified marathon road
run planned here for July 4 by the
District of Columbia Department of
the American Legion The race
probably will start at Hyattsvtsie.
Nd. about 1890 O'Clock and end on
pennsylvania avenue before the
White House.
Aloysius Club, Central Y. NJ. c. A.,
Dreadnaught Athletic Club of Alex
andria and Clarendon Athletic Asso-
citation likely will be represented. In
vitations also have been sent to Ca
louisville tMd.) Country Club. Cross
Country Club of Baltimore, New York
Athletic Club and Boston Athletic As
ISOLATION.
The race, II held. will be conducted
by the games committee of the Dis
trict Department of the Legion. Com
mittee headquarters will be opened at
Spaldings 14th street store. with A. N.
Macdonald in charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-19

ADAMS KEPT OFF SLAB;
HAS(,LUBHOUSE PARTY

PITTSBURGH. Pa. May 1s.-The
rain which prevented the Pirates VS..
Giants game here yesterday did not
spoil Babe Adams birthday ami
versary party.
The forty-year- o1d twirler, who was
to have celebrated his anniversary
on the mound. turned his efforts, to
entertaining his teammates, members
Of the New YORK team, and other
guests in the Pirate clubhouse, and
the affair was adequate as substi-
.tute for the postponed game.
A huge birthday cake, in the shape
of q diamond and appropriately in
scribed. was cut by Babe. Rev. DR..
T. w. Fessenden. pastor of the AS
bury Methodist Episcopal Church.
made the presentation.
Other guests included Manager John
J. McGraw and Hughey Jennings of
the Giants, and Barney Dreyfuss,
president: Sam Dreyfuss, treasurer,
and Sam Waiter. secretary of the
Pirates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-19

Babe Ruth souvenirs were sold and
the owners of the Yanks were told to
play him, no matter what the deci-
sion might be from headquarters. A
greater demonstration over one ball
player probably never has been made
than was shown in the advance rally
for Ruth. The police officials are pre-
pairing to take care of larger crowds
than ever saw a world series game in
New York both tomorrow and Sunday,
and with favorable weather it is ex-
pected the stands will be filled by i
o'clock on both days.
Anxious n to Reinstatement.
Many Manhattan heart is aouiver
as hour piles upon hour, stretching
time toward the mystic midnight
when a sleepy-eyed messenger boy
will amble out of the Yankees bust
ness office with a message addressed
respectfully asking if Ruth and Bob
Meusel. who was suspended with him,
can be reinstated after their six-week
exile and IL everything is all right.
From the moment the blue-clad boy
leaves the Office until another returns
briefly. Sure. go ahead" New York
fans will hold their hands over their
mouths to keep their hearts from
jumping out
Both the lam bino and Meusel are
anxious to get back into the game
Ruth has been SO sick of it all that
he couldn't stand-or sit-to see the
Yankees in game without him and,
by way of diversion, has spent a few
afternoons at the Jamaica race track,
Meusel, less sentimental, has spent
the afternoons in the gIandstdnu
learning and suffering.
The two have been practicing from
1880 to 1850 o'clock every morning
at the Polo grounds before a worship
full audience Of white-coated pop and
tobacco vendors who cheer Justify and
pocket the foul balls hit into the
grandstand. A recruit pitcher and a
crowd of ambitious fieIders have gept
up gyrating marathons out toward
the fences, making the workout
snappy.
Give Atteation to Batting.
Each morning the. exiles began by
playing ''pass"-tossing the ball to
each other. They then went in for a
bit of chasing fungo flies. But the
emphasis is on the misunderstanding
their shoulder muscles and sharpen
ing their batting eyes. The workout
usually ended with a run. circuiting
the field once or twice. finally wind
ing up in the clubhouse. the showers
and rundown.