davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-09-02
X. MILLER
HIS IDIOTORIAL
ON
ELECTIONS

cEALL elections coming on like
Il ton Of furnace fodder. With
slight cash payment you can get
delivery at rock.bottom price.
That means layer Of cal on top
and strata or rock down to bot.
tom.
A NYwAY, no matter what
IA others may hold, nobody can
deny that fall elections are gath.
ering same as clouds before cy
clone. Something Is about to
bust loose!
EVERYTHING will be thor.
- ,oughly considered at the
polls except votes. Whether a
man IL prohibitionist or Just
i-Volst eadist will be scanned
same as a miser scrutinizing dirt
on his cuffs. a.
T OF of new offices viii be
- awarded to faithful. Off.
cial hip-booter to State, county
and town tax assessor IL one of
the most important jobs to be
threshed out at polls.
OFFICE doesn't carry salary,
~ but oh, boy! Demi-john car.
rier only needs to hold reigns six
months and he can retire for
life on, his private yacht.
THIRD assistant janitor to
secretary of state is impor-
. tant piece Of graft which isn't to
be sneezed on, AZ or over. He
rides around in individual liniou-
sine, too.
HIS business Is to carry out
scrap paper on which inter-
est on foreign debts interest is
calculated. BY time he's sold
one weeks trash for junk he can
afford to ignore even a bootleg.
ger.
THAT'S not the half Of IL!
Sawdust sweeper In county
treasurer's sanctum is elective
task which no voter can afford
to overlook. This guy ralxes
sawdust off mahogany floor and
gets all the s, 10 and 20 dollar
gold pieces that roll off desk.
nFFICIAL peanut vender to
State poor house Is one of
sweetest melons ever created
with malice aforethought, Man
who drags down this contract
can stuff goobers with cayenne
pepper and devote difference to
: peanut butter.
OTHER fancy and assorted
~ gravy will be handed out by
ballot tossers this fall--cuspidor
designer. ice.water contractor,
bad-road inspector and radio
lineman. ...,
REMEMBER, everything az.
cept votes will count!
b.
' England's density Of popula.
ton exceeded that of any State
In the Union In 1910. Rhode
Island. which ranged first in
this respect, had 50s.5 persons to
the square mile, and Massa.
chusetts second with 41s.S, while
Er.-i.nA AaA eco x,araans a. a..
The Washington times., 1922-09-02
ON THE PLANO.

sI ON THE PIANO. ..
II seems a terrible waste OF time to
teach our daughters piano playing. Play
er.pianos are so inexpensive and seem to
do II so very much better.
APPEARANCES DECEPTIVE.
Unfamiliarlty often breeds contempt
also, for to the reader Il even seems easy
q write these things.
The Washington times., 1922-09-02

r THINK her figures are out.
i rageously extravasant.
Why does a working girl need
even 80 a week to live on3 .
For so cents she can get a
pound Of candy and for s cents
she can buy a pickle. This
combination makes an ideal
breakfast. At luncheon time
she viii have no appetite. And
II, at night. she gets hungry,
there 10 stiil some candy and a
piece Of pickle left.
She has no room rent to pay
The Washington times., 1922-09-02

because she can sleep In the
park. And a simple dress made
OF sail-cloth or linoleum IL sure
to last for twenty years.
ISN'T the lot Of your work.
L ing sisters hard enough
without your taking this fling
at them?
Are you a good-looking and
healthy and normal specimen
Of your sex or are you dis
illusioned and hard-boiied1 ~
Don't you know that a sea.
week life, for a healthy girl. Is
no life at all, but stasnant
existence. like the microbes
and the worms? -
Don't you know that a pot Of
face cream Is as vital to her
natural career as a square
meal? Don't you know that
she is miserable and that her
spirits and health suffer II she
does not possess a fur piece3
And a wrist watch7 And. at
least. three dresses q Year,
And four hats7
And how about the movies
and concerts and theaters and
books and Sunday outings and
perfume and face powderf
Luxuries? They're necessities.
They're the breath Of life to
every American girl. Unless
she lives on a farm. out OF
reach Of them all.
IT'S all bunk. this report OF
Il yours. Better start inves.
tigatins how all girls can earn
s25 a week. Believe me. they
.x~A l& -. 49,
The Washington times., 1922-09-02
THE SPECTATOR
"The COLLINS !"
eaT,HE old moral landmarks

"T'HE old moral landmarks
are becoming submerged"
said Sir James Marchmont in
announcing the international
Welfare Congress to be held IN
London in October.
THE most obvious symptom
Of the decay of moral respon-
sibiiity is seen in the wide
spread irreguiarity Of sex re-
lations. The whole idea Of re-
straint and temperance is re-
jected.
"A still sraver danger Is that
the responsibilities Of parent.
hood are being evaded. Social
morality has scarcely entered
into the minds Of the multitude"
WITH all due respect to Sir
" James and other reviewers
with alarm and tremblers for
the future. this is just plain
bunk. '."
It Is old bunk. too. Very
probably every three weeks since
Adam and Eve left the Garden
of Eden some prophet has arisen
and declared that the human
race was headed for the bow.
bows.
Conditions. however. have i'm.
proved. life has been made more
worth while. law and order have
steadily grown. men have be.
come honester and women de-
center with the progress Of the
ages just the same.
The Washington times., 1922-09-02
Stars and Stripes
AIDS THE UNDERTAKERs.

AIDS THE UNDERTAKERs.
Some years ago II was said that whis.
key was a slow poison Today II does It's
work swiftly and surely.
A PARDONABLE ASSUMPTION.
Even the best restaurants are said to
suffer big losses in s!lverware-a fact
they evidently have In mind when pricing
the victuals.
The Washington times., 1922-09-02
A Human Aerial
-Ry Henry Smith WiIIiams-

lows that the human body II
virtually an aerial. -
Moreover. It has been shown
that on occasion the body can
practically take the place Of ,he
ordinary aerial of wire.
sr
THE body is not an efft
l. cient "a" =. however, tut
it's efficiency may be enhanced
by winding a few coils Of wire
about the waist. as was done re-
Gently by one Of signor Mar.
.coni's assistants In testing a
sensitive amplifier.
The time will probably come
when people will go about their
regular business wearing
wired belt for aerial. and carry.
ing an invisible apparatus in q
pocket. like q watch. To make
this feasible, nothing more 10
required than to condense the
radio-receiving apparatus to
compact form, as the original
grandfather's clock timepjece
was condensed to make a watch.
Perhaps we shall even be able
to do away with the belt. and
let the body serve az aerial.
MANY boys have ; made
N1. freak" radio-receiving scts
Of diminutive size. One such ID
in q match box: another, shaped
like a ring. But these are reia.
lively feeble receivers. Of the
crystal-detector type. and they
require more or less cumber.
some aeriais. The desideratum
is a vacuum.tube set divested Of
long aerial wires and Of large
batteries. Such a set will prob
ably be an achievement II the
near future. o.. r..- ,..-
The Washington times., 1922-09-02

England's density Of popula.
ton exceeded that of any State
In the Union In 1910. Rhode
Island. which ranged first In
this respect, had 50s.5 persons to
the square mile, and Massa.
chusetts second with 41s,s, while
England had $50 persons to the
square mile.
The Washington times., 1922-09-02

0NE pair Of corsets ought
" to last two years and a
s2.ss kimono ought to be good
for five years. One dress and
two hats should last year
and a $40 coat ought to cover
three winters.
working women waste most
of their money" says Miss
johnson. "They spend sl.5o
for a lar of face cream and then
quiet their conscience by saving
40 cents a week on cheap
lunches.
The Washington times., 1922-09-02

HERE'S news.
~ A working girl can live
on 80 a week and can enjoy
1.-The reasonable luxuries OF
life" on ST q week. Miss
Ethel M. johnson. assistant
commissioner of the minimum
wage commission Of Massa'
chusetts. says SO. She ought
to know. because she has been
investigating. And she has 1t
all doped out.
The Washington times., 1922-09-02
Weighed balance may mine integrity
aIf hare walked With PANTY, or if my foot hath ha

Ut HSJS " HSCcs bCt H6 70 WCtShtcU ~ 1
Thomas Name Catholic Church
The Washington times., 1922-09-02

TIL r D. assistant janitor to
secretary of state Is impor.
tant piece Of graft which isn't to
be sneezed on, AZ or over. He
rides around in individual linou-
sine, too.
The Washington times., 1922-09-02

REMEMBER, everything ex.
cept votes will count!
The Washington times., 1922-09-02
Something to Think About
BY Bruno Lessing-
ANOTHER SLAM AT THE SEX.

because she can sleep in the
park. And a simple dress made
OF sail-cloth or linoleum is sure
to last for twenty years.
The Washington times., 1922-09-02

A NYwAY. no matter what
"A others may hold. nobody can
deny that fall elections are gath
ering same as clouds before cy
clone. Something Is about to
bust loose!
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-05-27

Miss Rhetta Dodd, prorietor of
<'The Henrietta" is having the entire
hotel redecorated and electric lights
installed.
Harriet Jane Belle Murphy, little
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Muir
ply, 1854 Thomas street, is recover
ing from an attack of pneumonia.
Exalted Ruler Felix Raines got
hurt last week when his car got un-
manageable on the Robert street
bridge but he is able to be out again.
HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH NO. 55s. G. U.
month at i Union @ Hall: corner Of ASrora and
Browne NJ. M. C.; Mrs. Carrie E. Lindsay,
w. R., 426 Rondo Observation-Disclosures
WEEKLY SPECIAL Seven-room
house, modern, $4,000; $500 cash, $50
per month. F. D. McCracken, CHE
KNOWS" 321 Metropolitan Bank
Bldg.
Mr.. w. H. Reems of the Acme
formerly where the Grill was. First
,,cially invited "
Mr.. Roy Combs, 258 w. Fourth St.,
an ex-service man, who lost his eye
SIGHT overseas, was stricken with
paralysis and has been taken to the
Aberdeen hospital. G. - ..
Mr.. H. S. Sawyer has given up his
clothes renovating shop, 1868 Wabasha
street, and has moved to his home, 66a
Iglehart street, where he will conduct
a laundry. Tel Dale 1859. ~. f..
Mr.. Thos. Williams, while working
at the Town and Country Club
dropped big piece of ice on his foot
which laid him up for some time
He is able to be- out again. H..
FOR SALE-No. l79 Charles St
Seven rooms and summer kitchen
gas, spipeless furnace. = Price low
Terms reasonable. w. T. Francis
Central Metropolitan Bank Bldg
Advertisement.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-05-27
INTEREST

Interest is allowed on even dollars
where the account amounts to $500
or more.
Interest is credited, January first,
April first, July first and October
first in each year and is ready for
entry on pass books after those
dats. If it is not withdrawn it is
added to the principal and thereafter
draws interest the same as a deposit.
Money put in on or before
Apr. 10 draws 8 mos. interest July
May 5 draws 2, mos. interest July l
June 5 draws / mos. interest July !
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-05-27
MANY CANDIDATES DELAY
FILM. FOR PRIMARIES
Eleventh Hour Filing Makes Tense
! Situation for Prospective Can
didates in June Primaries.

The political situation becomes
more. tense as the last filing date
time becomes more short and many
candidates, who do not believe in
coming early to avoid the rush, are
expected to file at the eleventh hour,
Prospective candidates, many of
whom are women, are holding back
until the, last moment to see what
kind of lineup they will be up
against, and, as they likely figure,
being better able to tell what their
chances for election might be. It is
expected, however, that there will be
general stampede as the filing date
closes.
Aspirants to places on the board of
county commissioners are lining up
strong, at this time there are ten
candidates for four places from the
city on the board who have filed. M.
J. Carr, John Lind and Harry
Churchill, have filed for reelection.
The fourth member, Herbert P. Kel-
Ter, has not yet decided what he will
do, although his friends are stoutly
urging him to run again. ".. r.. .a
The new seekers to county commits
sioner jobs are j. w. Fenstermaker,
I. E. Gottieb, J. J. Roberts, Philip
Justis and l.. C. Peter.
Three candidates have also filed for
the sixth member of the board repre-
senting district number one. P. J.
Farrell, who now holds the office has.
not so far filed. He may, however,
before the time is up.
Much concern is being caused as to
the next county engineer, prospectives
have been mentioned and it is likely
there will be at least three candi-
dates.
The interest in general in the COM
ing contest seems to be for aspirants
to county offices, and many men and
women are training longing eyes
upon these places.
Inc situation for state campaigns
is also Tightening up to some extent
and surprises are looked for before
the date for filing closes.
The Young Republicans, is the
name of a brand new political organ
ization which had it's birth last week
with the secretary of state.
The new organization is incorpo-
rated under the laws of this state,
and it's object is to- instill into it's
members a profound and abiding in
terest in city, county, state and ma
tional affairs, and to work for the
betterment of government.
Headquarters of this new body are
in St. Paul and subsidiary bodies or
locals are to be established throu gh-
out the state.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-05-27
Tuesday is Memorial Day.

Tuesday is Memorial Day.
Mrs. Ella M. Ridley has moved to
sos Rondo street. ~
Mrs. Mary Barrett, has moved to
318 W. Central Ave.
Rev. and Mrs. w. A. Jackson have
moved to $50 Louis street.
Mr.. George w., Steward is out
again after his serious illness. ~.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. O. James have
moved to 582 St. Anthony Ave.
Mr. Samuel Williams of 9O6 Gaul-
ties street, is out East on business
trip.
Mr.. Sidney Cuthbert, Jr.,. of $40
Carroll avenue, is in the City hospital
for treatment.
Marcus Garvey will make an official
visit to the local branch of the U. N.
l. A. No. 80 on June 1917.
Evan Anderson, lawyer, has filed
for nomination as state represent
ative from the 38th district.
Mr.. w. H. Reams has taken charge
of the Acme Club Cafe, and is put
ting considerable pep into it.
Vesper services are held every Sun
day afternoon at the West Central
Ave. branch of the Y. W. C. A.
Mrs. Elizabeth left the city Satur-
day evening for visit to relatives
in Louisville, KY, and Cincinnati, O..
PIONEER LODGE NO. 1, F. AND A. NJ,
meets first and third Monday in each month
at Masonic Hall, 588 Rondo St., at 100 P.
M. K. H. Turner. w. M: J. w. Thomas,
Secy.. SIS w. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Mrs. w. B. Tandy, 593 Iglehart
avenue. entertained the Handicraft
Art Club Thursday at o'clock din
ner.
FOR RENT-Nice four-room flat
for rent, after April 1st Apply down-
stairs, 686 Carroll street.-Advertise-
ment.
Otis Flood went to the workhouse
for so days yesterday when he
pleaded guilty Of carrying concealed
weapons.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-05-27
Mr.. EDWARD GRAHAM

Invents a Camp Stove That Is a
Wonder
Mr.. Edward Graham, 500 w. Gen.
trail, has invented a wonderful stove
It has cooking stove attachment,
a four-hole cooker on one burner
Equipped with lids and CRATES for
natural or artificial gas. -
Can be used over gas, gasoline
oil, charcoal pot or any form Of heat
Will not discolor finest cooking
utensils. -. =. -, e..
Used in homes, apartments and
buffets. =. = -. :,-..=..a~
Clean and sanitary.
Absolutely safe, no danger OF
catching ones clothing on fire.
The stove is made of two metals
aluminium and cast iron.
Class A. Solid aluminium, $500
Class B. Part aluminium and par
cast iron, $500. =. -.
Glass C. Cast iron, $1,000.
For; campers, has folding stand at
tachment. Ill., ~. H.. -.s,<a.
May be used for heating tents.
Saves so per cent of your fuel bill
For further information apply to
EDWARD GRAHAM, :
Phone, Elk. BAIT 500 w. Contra
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-05-27
Citation Ex. Guardians Account.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Ramsey-ss. In Probate Court
In the Matter of the Guardianship of Dorothy
E. Worthington L. and Catherine A. Will
lians, Wards. *
The State of Minnesota to all Whom it May
Concern:
On reading and filing the petition of the
representative of said wards. praying that the
court fix time and place for examining,
adjusting and allowing his Final Account,
and discharging him as such guardian.
It Is Ordered, That said petition be heard
and that all persons interested in said matter
be cited and required to appear before this
court. on Tuesday, the 18th day Of June.
1922, at 10 o'clock A. M, or as soon there
after as said matter can be heard, at the
Probate Court rooms in the Court House in
the City of st. Paul, in said county and
show cause, if any they have. why said petit
ton should not be granted and that this cita-
ton be served by publication thereof in the
Appeal according to law.
Witness the Judge Of said Court this 18th
day of May, 4. D. 1922.
HOWARD WHEELER,
Judge Of Probate.
(Seal of Probate Court. SIS
Attest: F. w. Gosewisch, IS s
Clerk Of Probate.
w. T.. FRANCIS, Attorney.
(5-20-22)
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-05-27
JOSEPH HEATING.
Files for Representative in the 38th
District, South Half of the
EIGHTH Ward.

Joseph Heating, who has filed for
representative in the 18Th district
consisting Of the south half of the 9Th
ward and north half of the 18th ward,
is well qualified to fill this important
position. His friends claim that he
will be always found present and not
afraid to vote, and speak on all ques-
things that concerns this county and
city is the high dam proposition.
The city spends over half a million
dollars each year for light. A law
should be enacted so that the two
cities can finance and control this
great power. Every man elected to
this body should put forth his best
efforts for the state and county that
is what the people want.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-05-27
HOUSES FOR SALE

691 RONDO-6 rooms, hardwood
throughout, gas, bath, cement base
ment, hot water, heat, built-in fea-
lures. Two lots. Excellent loca-
ton, $4,000. Terms.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-05-27
THE henrietta
Corner Of Rondo and Mackubin

Corner Of Rondo and Mackubin
The Henrietta has inaugurated a
special Sunday dinner which should
appeal to the people.
MENU
At the Henrietta Sunday,
- May %, 1922 >.,~@
=. Dinner $1.O0 49,:
Soup ..,
Baked Fish Mashed Potatoes
Chicken or Roast Beef d. -.
Dreamed Potatoes - Green Peas
Mustard Greens .
Salad ~
Pie Ice Cream Cake
Tea Coffee -
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-05-27
ST. PAUL BAPTIST CHURCH.

Revival meetings will begin at St.
Paul Baptist church, tomorrow, Rev.
B. F. Simmons of Nashville, Tenn,
an eloquent and earnest speaker, will
do the preaching. Come.
We are expecting the clock of d.
vine providence to strike several
times for us in the near future.
Listen and you will hear of showers
Of blessings.
Preaching at 400 A. M. and 500
P. M; S. S. at 9:3O A. M; B. Y. P.
U. at 6:30 P. M. Come on time.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-05-27
MOTION PICTURES
Showing the Life Of Christ

Motion pictures, showing the life OF
be shown at Welcome Hall, corner Of
St. Anthony and Harrington, Friday
evening, May 26, at 500. clock, I'm
der the auspices of the Golden Rule
Club Of Minneapolis. F. Thompson
president. Tickets, adults Is cents;
children, Is cents.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-05-27
SATURDAY, MAY II, 1922

THE APPEAL ASKS AS A SPE-
CIAL FAVOR THAT ITS READERS
GIVE PREFERENCE TO THE AD-
VERTISERS WHO SEEK THEIR
PATRONAGE BY ADVERTISING
IN 1T. SHOP IN THE APPEAL
BEFORE SHOPPING ELSEWHERE.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-05-27
ST. PAUL:
WEEKS RECORD OF HAPPENINGS
IN MINNEsoTAs CAPITAL.

The "saintIy City" and Sanity City
FoIks-Newsy Items of Social Re-
igious, Political and General Mat
tiers Among the People.
Evening star., 1922-03-10
THREE PAIRS BROTHERS
ON THE PITTSBURGH CLUB
BY JOHN Il. FOSTER.

The PIttsburgh Nationals have
established an entirely new record
"a family one. The Smoky City
has three pairs of brothers ON it's
team. I'VE could only beat that
by making 'em twins or four
pnlrs." anid barney Dreyfusx
proudly. For this Is the first time
that three pairs of brothers have
played ON the same big lengue club
mt the same time.
First come the Bigbees. Carson
and Lyle. The former has been an
Outfielder with the Pirates for
some time, and the latter IL
pitcher, who perhaps may need
another yenr's seasoning ON the
coast.
Then there are the MOrrison~.
John and Phil, pitchers both of
them, both ex-Army men. and both
too good to pass by with Just ia
vOrable mention.
The third pair. recently xnnEgcd
by Dreyfusa, are the brothers
Rohwer. One of them, Ray, was
with the Pirates last season. Once
or twice he slipped in rs 81 pinch
hitter. The other was mt the Eni-
versity of California. His name IL
Claude, and he Is q rather nifty
third baseman.
Evening star., 1922-03-10
C. j. ENTERS FIVE MEN
. IN COLLEGE TITLE MEET

Georgetown University will send a
squad OF five athletes to the annual
intercollegiate indoor track and field
championship to be held in the 22d
Regiment Arfnory at New York to-
morrow night. Jimmy Connolly, mile
champion, will race over his favorite
distance, while Bob LIE Gendre Is
slated to start in the dashes. A two
mile relay team will include Con-
molly, Brewster. Marsters and H1g-
gins or Brooks. The runners VIII leave
for New York tonight.
More than five hundred athletes,
representing fifteen of the leading
colleges in the east will compete IN
the meet Besides Georgetown, Am
herst, Princeton. Cornell. Dartmouth,
Penn State, Columbia, Massachusetts
Tech, New York University, Brown,
Lafayette, Yale. Boston College, Har-
ward and Pennsylvania Will be rep
resented.
Tomorrow's meet will be the last
of the indoor season for the Blue and
Gray team. Georgetown is planning
an extensive outdoor campaign. sew
eral of the Leading college track
skuads of the north. and the south
Atlantic sections will be encountered.
Evening star., 1922-03-10

men on the bases During the batting
practice. with Brewer stationed on
first and Manager Milan acting as the
runner. this trio was coached with
painstaking care on how to prevent
aliens from taking undue liberties on
the paths. George Mogridge, who is
skilled at the business himself, took
a prominent part in the course of in
struction, and gave the recruits many
valuable pointers.
Miller already has a pretty good
idea of the requirements and he got
the ball over TO first SO fast on a
couple of occasions that he nearly
ruined BrOWers hands. Phillips, too.
demonstrated he is able to prevent a
big lead being taken on him. Glea-
son. who probably is the most ac-
complishcd fielder of his position
among the rockies. is keen in de-
tccting runner sncaking inches on
him, and quick when lie decides to
throw to first. but is guilty Of faulty
footwork when he does it and "teie-
graphs" his intention to deliver a ball
to the plate. These wrinkles can be
ironed out with steady practice.
Cream Of the Recruits.
There is no question but that Mil
Ter. Gleason and Phillips are the
have shown to date. With Harry
Courtney they probably will be called
on to do all the pitching the first two
games the Nationals play, against inc
Phillies at Leesburg next Thursday,
and the Boston Braves here the toll
lowing Saturday.
Ray Francis had his regime on the
mound in batting practice cut abrupt
ly short when it was discovered that
he had developed two bad blisters on
his throwing hand. His actions indi-
Gated he had sore arm and when
Milan inquired and discovered what
the trouble was the southpaw prompt
would further injure himself. Francis
acted gamely about it. He voiced no
complaint, although he was wincing
with pain at each delivery.
Evening star., 1922-03-10
lands DECLINES JOB.

CHICAGO. March 10.-K. NJ. Landis.
commissioner for organized base ball.
does not intend to become a court
of last resort for the National Fed
eration-the "sandlot" group-he has
decided.
II am in hearty sympathy with as
pirations of young ball players, but
am too busy with the work Of or
ganized clubs to assume any juris-
diction over the federation"