davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-10-26
SCARLET TRUMPETS
BY JANE JoRDoN

Co. 1873, Western Newspaper Union.)
A Lam came slowly into the cool,
"A beautiful room; 1t was very hot
outside, even where fountains played
In the garden. The room someway
was indicative of Uncle Horace, rest
full in Its quiet dignity.
Alan had been mentioned as one Of
Uncle Horaces heirs, the property to
be shared with certain young woman,
whose mother the elder man had loved
long ago, and had failed in winning.
Alan had recently met this young
woman and had not been especially
impressed. Cheerful and pretty. too
1t must be admitted, was Miss Nora
Barry. She was now Uncle Horace's
guest in the big house to which Alan
had come through all his school vaca-
tions to pass happy days.
Uncle Horace yelled his disappoint-
ment when Alan decided against law,
which was his own profession, but he
could but be gratifed in his favorites
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-10-26
MIR. Stanard To Speak

Mr.. 0. H. Stanard, District
Field Representative of the N.
C. Cotton Growers Cooperative
Association will attend the regu-
lar county meeting at Halifax
Monday November the 5th at
$3.50 O'Clock. Mr.. Stanard's ad-
dress will be of interest to every
member as he will give an eX-
plaaation of the final settlement
and will tell of the Association 8
condition today and its future
prospects as they apply to the in
dividual members.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-10-26
ROCKY MOUNT 7
ROANOKE RAPIDS a

The Rocky Mount high school
administered the first defeat of
the season to the Roanoke Rap
ids football team on the gridiron
of the former Saturday after
noon by the close score of z to A.
The lone touchdown scored by
the Rocky Mount Club was the
result Of an effort to drop kick
for field gold which bounded
against the Roanoke Rapids
safety man during his effort to
allow the ball to roll in to the
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-10-26
Watch Your Step.
To the inexperlencei, theories look
Is good as facts.
These Rats Wouldn't Eat My
Best Grain" Says Fred Lamb

IT'S hard to keep rats out of
feed store. Tried for years. A
neighboring store sold me some
RAT-SNAP. 1t worked wonders.
Gathered up dead rats every
morning. Bought more RAT
SNAP. Haven't a rat now. They
wouldn't eat my best grain when
| threw RAT-SNAP around"
Three sizs, 35c 65c, SIPS. Sold
and guaranteed by Roanoke
Pharmacy Co., Roanoke Rap
ids. n. C.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-10-26
Will You Spend Csc On Rat-Snap
to Save S100?

One Csc pkg. can kill so rats
The average rat will rob you of
$40 year in feed, chicks and
property destruction. RAT
SNAP is deadly to rats. Gre
mates after killing. Leaves no
smell. Comes in cakes. Rats will
pass up meat, grain, cheese to
feast on RAT-SNAP. Three
sizes, 35c, Csc, S125. Sold and
guaranteed by Roanoke Phar-
macy Co., Roanoke Rapids,
N. C.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-10-26
nslmst Worn by Magellan.

A brass helmet worn By Magellan,
In 1921. when he was killed In the
Philippines while making the first
roundthe-world voyage. has been dis
covered by Major d. D. ssiton, United
States army. according to advices rs-
ceived by the copper and brass ~
search association.
The helmet. dented from blows rs-
celved In battle. but In good condition,
was purchased from a Moro chieftain.
by the officer, who ascertained Its his
tory through tribal traditions.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-10-26
Classified Advt. Colum

AVOID CHILLY ROOMS IN
the morning by using Coles
Hot Blast Heaters. They pre-
vent colds and sickness.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-10-26
HONOR ROLL FOR
CENTRAL SCHOOL
FIRST MONTH

Fourth Grade; Miss Bowers,
teacher: Rosa Heath Long.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-10-26
Quite shakespsarsan.

Belle-You and Jack seemed to b
engaged In a sort Of Rome0-and-Juliet
affair when l saw you last. How dil
1t turn outf
Betty Much Ado About NotAin4t~
DNston Evening Transcrfpt
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-10-26
BE EorqlNIna.

Be generous and pleasant-tempered
and forgiving; even as God scatters
favors over thee. do thou scatter over
the people.-Saadl.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-10-26

WANTED TO PURCHASE
store building in Roanoke Ra-
pidS, N. c. Between lst Nat
ional Bank and the Robertson
property. Must be cheap for
cash. L. A. Daniel, Rosemary,
N. G..
Evening star., 1923-02-13
A GUARANTEE WITH ALL
DIAMONDS.
"FISCHERS"

9lS F STREET NV.
SPLIT CHESTNUT POSTS.
For chicken yard fence and GENERAL fencing;
twsnty cents apiece delivered. Phone Claren-
Con l4OW after p.m. only.
Evening star., 1923-02-13

HELP-MALE AND FEMALE.
MARRIED COUPLE (white) board and room
given for few hours hOusework Address Boz
1s7W. Star Office.
TEACHER. third and fourth grade, private
school; mast have 5 years teaching expert.
ence. Address Box 1861 Star off1ce
Evening star., 1923-02-13

SITUATIONS-MALE, FEMALE.
COUPLE, white, desire other
etc. Address Box I07-U. Star office.
JANITOR Of small apt, man and wife wish
place. Call write 906 22d st. NV
WHITE CHAMBERMAID and butler; good
references; also colored butler. Call North
Evening star., 1923-02-13
Star ssWant ADJ
=. Branch Offices
NORTHWEST

NOHTh" "6SAs
i!.h and Vermont ave. John c. h''e''
18th and P. Days Pharmacy'
18th and Clifton. n. Colodny GO; s.ru.ey.
ltss ans ans rosd a EVsn: store
Df01 14fh. BronauGh's Pharmacy.
18th and buchanan. Hohherseri;. a.. Il. D.
Hdmsas nsns' .nd %Fa Fo. place.
and sna fSlGEaSS Pafs ee.a. ss: rpton Myers.
3is4 18th John N. Thai. 49,.
2l62 California ave-. Morgan Bros s.,.,r,s desk).
tn and SITS. Associated pru. ssSre s,renso..
7th st. and R. l.; ave; J Fgenrm psnrmsey1 s.a
4th and Elm sts.. Douglas Pharmacy.
sSof Ga ave, Rodis' Pharmacy. - Roek
ca. ave. and Rock Greek churen rus
fsss cslodp1 pnaImcey cc e. ave. and Upshur st.
hn1s Ga. ave. Rrirhtwood Pharmacy
1901 L ST.. Morse Pharmacy
3 Dupont Circle. Dupont Pharm.cy; -r,cy.
18th at and Fla. ave-. Pearsnns ~
e :pd M';, .T.: :vs .na HSf;.nw NJ w.lt.r Dcn,hos
r1a. ave. and LIST st; syIcern lAPertes APPeerters phar
1ve2 Pa. ave, J. louis Krtck.
o1st and C sts.. Qmigley Phnmacy.x
2ath and Pa ave. Herbst's Pharmacy;
ss2a Conn. ave. Chevy Chase ~. Cleveland
Park Pharmacy.
- GEoRGETowN.
.sta, and sts.. Pride's Pharmacy.
a2ox NJ at. O'Donne1rs PharmscyI; yI;Ansrv
sath and NJ. Weller Moskeys ph.rmss.
wisconsin ave. and o. ponahue
NORTHEAST.
I'd and r sts.. Mcchesney Joaehim.
4th and n ST. Payne,s Phamass'
Pot Fl ST. Garren'a Music store,
!th st. and Nd: ave. Louis r; 1T. frsole''
18Th In =, q and Nd Nd AVE- S.r.s.,nd nSs,S s'eA'
North Cap. and Eve. Kenealy Pharmaey.
East Can. and 9Th; Bielnss phssmsPh p.rn Ph.rm.cy.
goth ar and r. I. ave.. Collins fhar".e'
Woodbridge. n,.,S,.rd.
5000 10Th ne. Mayo's Pharmacy-n''o-'A
SOUTHEAST.
"a st. and Pa: ave. Fl. 2. spry.esS,SnTr;m SS,rm.ey.
s,h @ and Eye Weller 1870 M"1 Ph,rmacy.
14th and Pa. ave- Smyser's Pharmaey.
1907 Nichols ave Weiss & Healy-Anaeos's'
SOUTHWEST.
TN and n sts Lantz Rros.
a. and 7, sts, Columbia Pharmacy
RATES CENTS A WORD.
IN washincton and Suburbs for
Help and Situations Wanted.
ror sale and wanted Miscellaneous.
Poultry: Pets ard Livestock: ..a
Automobiles for Sale and Wanteo.
Rooms for Rent and Wanted.
Business Opportunities. etc.
RATE OUTSIDE OF WAsHis"ioN
cents a word.
REAL ESTATE ADS.
a words 70 the line 8 line minimum NJ hne
rate. N follows:
time o0c per line.
. times, 1sr per line.
2 times, 17c per line.
times. 1Sc per line.
II times. 15c per line.
STAR OFFICE OPEN UNTIL IL f.M'
All advertisements for The Evening sts, sts,
must be at The Star ofice or one .% q ppEronP pps
branch ofices by II pm. pm; tine tec.ntiops: nn
Lost and Found
Death Notices.
Wanted Help.
Wanted situations.
Wanted Rooms. ,,ts..
Advertisements under the above classinca
tions will be accepted at The star Once. ..re .rD
st. and Pa ave. until $50 a m Gay tu vi = ar
or at any of The Star branch offices untn 10 10
am day of issne. All advprtisemsnts ior ,s,ns rns
Sunday Star must he received AT 1ne Th. st.,
BY pm Saturday, at any Oh ihe s
branch OFFICES hy 3 nm. Saturday. II
CASH WITH ORDER is required for al .o
pSS tra adyerf1x0rb
Evening star., 1923-02-13
SITUATIONS-FEMALE,

SITUATIONS-FEMALE.
DOMESTIC-COLOR (Continued.)
MORNING or days work wanted by reliable
girl. 1895 st. NV.
NURSE or chambermaid. Call 716 oath st.
NV.
NURSE or light homework; neat colored girl.
1905 9Th st. p.w.
NURSE OR MAID. by neat young woman
from virginia. Phone North 161, Frances. IA
PART TINE or days work. neat colored girl.
Apply tuesday. 300 L st. NV.
PLACE Of any kind, except laundry, by neat,
young glrIi good references. S17 st. NV.
PLACE TO CLEAN every morning; reliable
woman. Call at 427 Washington st. NV. 13s
PRACTICAL NURSE wants care Of invalid
apartment; references. North $3.50.
WAITRESS, frst-class, or chambermaid. by
a reliable girl; we'll experienced; best refer
ence. 238 st. NV.
WORK, day morning, by reliable woman.
Col. S0S5-W or TAT Irving st. NV.
WORK MORNINGS. young girl wants place;
no laundry. 1915 Wallach pl. NV.
WORK by day or week. neat colored woman:
Will stay nights. Call 1927 sth st. NV. 14s
Evening star., 1923-02-13
HELP-MALE.
Continued.

VIC KOLA KEFAIK MAN !.
The Hecht Co. requires the services of a re-
pair man for their Victrola department. One
with some knowledge of cabinet work pre-
ferred. Permanent position. Apply superin.
tendent The Hecht Co., 7th st. at +.
Evening star., 1923-02-13

Wanted Rooms. ,..,,s..
Advertisements under the shove classin ~ ~
tions will be accepted at The star omre. ,u -"
st. and Pa ave. until $40 m. day OF issue - ec
or at Of The Star branch oicss snsm FOR TSe
an. day Of issue. All advertisem ents e.. p osbce
by pm. Saturday. or at any OF The s'sr
branch OFFICES by 3 nm. Saturday. -
CASH WITH ORDER is required for al .o
vertf.ements from transient Advertisers
Evening star., 1923-02-13
DIAMOND BARGAINS.
YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO
OWN A DIAMOND AT
HALF PRICE.

Lady's all platinum diamond
flexible bracelet, set with SO very
fine blue-white diamonds, one of
the latest style mountings, and
must be seen to appreciate the
value; must be sold at once to
raise cash .So4O.OO
Lady's beautiful diamond en-
gagement ring, diamond weighs
2 carats, less 7 points; must be
sold at once, for. ........ $4,000
Lady's solid platinum dia-
mond bar pin, set with 81 large
blue-white diamonds, cost orig
inally $3.50; must be sold at
once to raise cash. ...... $4,000
Lady's platinum diamond en-
gagement ring; very fine beat
tiful perfect cut gem, weighs 1
carat and 81; set in latest style
platinum mounting, surrounded
by diamonds and sapphires !;
must be sold at once. .$485. 90
Lady's all-platinum dinner
ring; set with II very fine blue
white diamonds and sapphires,
in one of the latest style mount
ings; must be sold at once,
bargain $4,000
Lady's fine diamond engage
ment ring; a beautiful gem !;
weighs l carat and 15-1OO; set
in latest style, 18-carat, white
gold mounting; must be sold
at once. .SL/o.UO
Gentlemen's diamond ring;
set with a large diamond in
latest style, white gold gypsy
mounting, with E sapphires; !;
part paid, $4,000; must be sold
at once to raise cash. :. $4,000
A GUARANTEE WITH ALL
DIAMONDS.
"FISCHERS"
o18 F STREET NV.
SPLIT CHESTNUT POSTS.
For chicken yard fence and general fencins:
t.s sntk s:nss :Rsse. dsl,,esd Phone olaren
Real Diamond Bargains.
Diamonds Left on Sale.
A-carat fine blue-white soli-
taire diamond of remarkable
brilliance. Lady must sacri-
nCe -. .SI SO
1H-carat perfect solitaire dia-
mond, set in 32d degree Masonic
ring ............... .S275
2 2o-1oo-carat perfect solitaire
diamond. Fine color and cut.
Set in gorgeous platinum-dia-
mond mounting. Must be sold
at once 1850
$3.50 blue-white perfect soli-
taire diamond ring. Gorgeous
platinum mounting with dia-
monds s...................$375
10 I6-1oo-carat perfect soli-
taire diamond. Brilliant and per-
feet cut. A real bargain. .$2,75o
KAHN OPTICAL CO.,
6I7 7tf St. NV.
Evening star., 1923-02-13
LOW PRICES

Paige, 1917, 8-cyl. motors good buy for
good buyer. 500
Oakland, 1928 new cord tires, good
top ana paint $ZlO
studebaker, 1s1s-5-pass touring. ...... $3.50
BIG VALUES.
Ford sedans-2 taken in from the same
family; cut to lowest price to effect
quick sale; late 20, each. .......... $3l2
NEW USED CARS.
Buick. 1921-T-pass. tour. $3.50
Studebaker light six-Only run 1000
miles; every appearance and refinement
SPECIAL:
ROADSTER.
Nickel headlights. many extras; new and
best quality paint; deep maroon with
yermillion stripe. $925
BRING YOUR
DEPOSITS.
STUDEBAKER,
= sr7 I4th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1923-02-13

Business Opportunities.
Our "Business Brokerage Dept" is fully
equipped to render the same degree Of "Super
Service" that we have always given. II you
want to buy or sell business see W at your
GROCERY sTORD on Columbia road, In the
heart of the apartment house section. Taking
In 81 200 cash a week. VIII give long Lease.
This is a rare opportunity and will bear closest
GROCERY in excellent Sc. location, away
from competition. Store and rooms, renting
for $36 monthly, six-year lease. Owner wishes
to retire and will sell at low price.
For grocery stores. meat markets, delicates.
sens, confectionery stores and every other kind
of business, see Mr.. Lawrence at the
Continental Realty CO.
737 18th st. NV.
ROOMING HOUSE; "a rs.; steam hit. and cleo
tricity; rent S120; must sacrifice; asking
81, 100; inspect at once; make offer.
81 ,OO0-Rooming house; II rooms: rent $116.
s.. 3.20o-Rooming house; Is rooms; rent $21b.
$35O-Grocery and rooms; rent SIS; next
door to school; good stand.
$550-Grocery and 8 rooms; rent $50; 4
years lease; good corner; price re-
duced from s., 900.
$550-Grocery and rooms; rent $40
81, ,000-Grocery and 4 rooms; rent $50.
IS, 3,5O0-Grocery and II rooms; rent $50.
$350-Confect. and cigar bus; rent SIS.
$5oo-Confect. and rooms: rent $50.
$SOO-Confect. and fruit bus; . rooms.
s., ,0O0-Oonfect. and rooms; rent $55.
$65O-Lunch; good bus; lease; rent $50.
$3. 3.bOO-Lunch and 3 rooms; $40 per day.
$4o0-Cigar and news bus; rent $35.
$S50-Cigar and news bus; rent $25.
$S50-Dry goods and notions bus; rooms;
heat free; rent $50 good location.
s., ,750-Pool and near-beer bus; rooms.
$5O0-Tailor shop: good location; big bargain.
R. M. CURTIS. MAIN So43.
21s Machinists' Bldx., 9th and Mass. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1923-03-30

but he is one of the greatest ball
players of all time.
If he is not going to be able to
enter competition for the pennant Of
Hjoyment out of the season There
son to believe the Browns still
rong enough to remain in the
but oh, how they will miss the
on little hamlet they have in their
troupe.
--ostcn's Probable InfieId.
Chance said he didn't have any
regular inf1eld made for him as some
of the other managers have. It's all
right enough for these fellows to
talk about winning pennants right
| off the reel. he said, because they
have something on the reel. I am
now trying to put an infleld together.
I'm working at present on Burns at
first base. Mcmillan at second. Few
third. Shanks Is playing left field,
Skinner is in center and John COL
Inns In right. Young Goebel has been
tried lot with the regulars in the
outf1eld and seems fast. but he is a
little light In batting and a whole
lot shy in experience. Both Liebold
and Mike Menoskey are available for
the outheld and one of them may
break in.
There had been a lot of preseason
Mcmillan at third, but the fact that
Chance has switched him to second
would indicate he is not crazy about
McMtllan's third base future. The
old fellow has had some good third
basemen in his time. and that Is one
position about which it is impossible
to fool him much. He played first
himself well enough to win pennants.
and he knows how third must be
played IL the team is going TO head
1,a~ =; a. g.
right hand hitters.
If Burns were TO go to St Louis
through any shift it is probable that
Harris would play first for Boston
temporarily. as the Browns have no
first baseman with whom they could
ent weakness When Sisler has been
unable to play the Browns have used
Jacobson at first. but lie is not a
finished first sacker and, in addition.
Browns are upset in that part OF
their game.
skinner May Come Through
Skinner looks as if he is at last
to make a ball player. The Yanks
had him once. and Chance is pretty
well taken with him. For catchers
Chance has Picinich, Walters, Chap
are former Yanks and one came from
Washington. His pitchers are Muir
ray. who looks as if he would make
| good for Boston; Quinn. Ehmke. who
| threatens to show Detroit he is not
all in; Ferguson. Piercy and O'Doul.
It is pretty nearly a turned over
Yank pitching staff, and it looks as
If 1t would get turned over several
times this year.
The principal thing is that Chance
has the players moving along with
| him, and he'll never let them stop
fighting, because he would not have
| that kind of ball player on his
team.
(Copyrlyht 1879
Evening star., 1923-03-30
Chance Faces Tough Task With Red Peck Must Hustle Keep His
SOLDIERS At BARRACKS
SEEK A BOXING ARENA

Washington barracks soldiers will
have large open-Rir arena for boxing
bouts, provided the sentiment Of the
post doughboys prevails with the off,
GERS in charge. While the police regu-
lations' of the District prohibit boxing
in the city, they would not apply to
the barracks. which is on federal gov
eminent territory.
Gen. Edward +. Mclaughlin, head Of
the post, who has the final say in the
matter, has been approached unoffi-
cially, and is understood to have the
proposal under consideration
Enthused over the prospect, the
doughboys believe they could stage box
ing bouts on a par with those at Fort
Myer. The growing taste for fstic bat
ties shown by Washingtonians, coupled
with the opinion that the barracks
would prove an ideal place for local
bouts, started the bee to buzzing In the
bonnets Of the service men down at the
waterfront post and first started the
ball rolling.
One Of the rea sons fop the sweeping
popularity OF the bouts staged at Fort
Myer is the sportsmanlike manner in
which they are staged and fought. Fans
know that when soldiers clash in the
ring there is little room for doubt as to
whether the scraps are on the up and
up. This is what causes hundreds of
capital residents to visit Fort Myer
whenever boxing show Is held. Wash
ington barracks soldiers are hopeful
they may be accorded the same privi-
leges as the troopers across the river.
Evening star., 1923-03-30
HOWARD HOLMES, NEW
AL. UMP, AT It AGAIN

CLEVELAND. Ohio, March 30.-Um-
pire Howard Holmes, who set what
Is said to have been a precedent when
he elected Manager Arthur Fletcher
Of the Philadelphia National League
club from the park at Lakeland, Fla,
Monday. yesterday chased Catcher
Butch" Henline of the same team,
during 4 game between the Phillies
and the Cleveland Indians at Lees
burg, according to advices received
here. Fletcher is said to have been
the first major league manager ever
put out of an interclub game during
the spring training season.
Henline was elected when he dis
puted a decision on pitched ball.
This renewed Mondays argument be-
tween Fletcher and the new Ameri-
can League umpire, which ended
when Holmes pulled his watch and
threatened to forfeit the game unless
Henline was taken out.
AS on Monday, Joe Sewell, the In-
dams shortstop, was at bat when
yesterdays trouble started
Evening star., 1923-03-30
WOODL|FFE WILL RACE
NINE HORSES At BOWIE

Saddles and Boots is the star OF the
stable of nine A S. woodliffe has
brought to Prince Georges Park,
Bowie. for the spring session of the
Southern Maryland Agricultural AS
sociation. The immediate objective
of Saddles and Roots is the $4,000 In
augural handicap. gallop of seven
furlongs for three-year-olds and over.
that will be the feature of the open
ing days card next Monday. Saddles
and Boots is right He won twice at
New Orleans and Woodliffe is con-
fident he will take plenty OF beating
next Monday.
Saddles and Boots is the property
of l. Leibling. as are also Marie
~ kim, Monastery. Rankin. Take
care and Sunny Girl of Woodliffe's S
string. Monastery won four races at
New Orleans and is at the top OF ms
form. Rankin won five times. He
also is good. The others in the barn
are Veto. Episode and Service Star.
Jockey ]. Mccoy is with Woodliffe.
So is Yeargin, a lad whose license
was suspended at Saratoga d couple
of seasons back. Yeargin expects re-
instatement by the Jockey Club. If
Woodliffe. Yeargin was not bad
sort a couple Of seasons back.
Sergt. Mortemer Murphy's Bowie
string. which will be served by
George Mein, the riding sensation OF
also II. Thomas. when Thomas is fl,
again. and j. Zoeller. is made up of
/, the veteran Jock Scot, Thimble, War
Victor, Billy Barton, Feodor. Ettahe.
Knight of the Heather, Easteside
Mystic, Lady Mara and Royal Charlie
Ettahe, a five-time New Orleans win
ner, is a bear in Bowie's deep going
Quecreek is the star of the string
OF Archie Zimmer. which has come
up from Havana with Turbulent
Bobbed Hair and Cork Elm. Cork
Elm a half rother of the famous lit
tie black horse Slippery Elm. was not
as sound as he might have been when
he left these parts last fall. but he is
going well enough now.
Evening star., 1923-03-30
LICENSES FOR KJLBANE
AND WILSON PROBABLE

NEW YORK. March 3o.-Johnny
Kilbane of Cleveland and Johnny Will
son of Boston. recognized respect
lively as world featherweight and
middleweight champions outside New
York state. may obtain new licenses
to box in this state by agreeing to
carry out the orders, disobedience Of
which cost them official recognition
last year.
In making this announcement
Chairman Muldoon has Indicate that
although the men would be r. r.knstated
they would not be recognized as
world champions. since two other box
er~ now hold their titles. so far as
the commission Is concerned.
Wilson. whose new manager. Frank
NARROW, is understood to be prepar-
ing a request for reinstatement, may
get new license by agreeing to
carry out contract he had with the
Madison Square Garden management
TO meet Harry Greb OF Pittsburgh
The commission now is understood
to recognize Jack Malone of ST. Paul
as the title holder.
kilbane will not be permitted to
meet Eugene Criqui, European feather
weight champion. in New York, June
81. unless he applies for a new license
by agreeing to meet Johnny Dundee
who challenged him for title match
last year and who afterward was
awarded the crown. CriQui then
would be matched with the winner OF
the kilbane- Dundee match for the
world title. Muldoon said
Evening star., 1923-03-30
DODGERS START NORTH
|. LEAVING WHEAT BEHIND

NEW YORK, March 30.-Zack
Wheat. heavy hitting outfelder. has
refused to sign with tile Brooklyn
Nationals because the club will not
add $500 to his last years salary,
which was $500.
The Robins have left Clearwater,
Fla, for the north, and Wheat was
left behind. Wheat told his erst-
while mates that he would return to
his Polo, Mo. home today IL Ebbets
hadn't changed his mind on the sal
airy advance by nightfall.
Two OF the Yankees young pitchers
went down under a hit fusillade de-
livered by the New Orleans Pelicans
at New Orleans yesterday, losing
their game, 10 to 2.
Babe Ruth cheered up the American
champions, however, by lifting one
for a home run.
The Giants,.wh yesterday remained
idle because of continued rain al San
Antonio, will depart tonight for Dal-
las. where they will meet the White
Sox tomorrow and Sunday