davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-27
Wow! | don't l.
corr

"Mv hair is good enough moth
or, - said Betty. "If Bobby docsn' t
have TO comb his hair I'm not GO
ing to comb mine. /, S all right!''
'Oh, but it ism ~ cried Mrs.
Ringtail, as she say the tangle Of
Betty's hair. "Givc me your comb
my dear, and I'll help you smooth
your hair so you will look neat 60
ing TO school.
"Oh, don bother, please
begged Betty. 81 IN in a hurry.
Never mind my comb-my hair is
all right"
No, indeed it ism -" sand her
mother. cit is all snarls and tan
giles. You must use your comb,
Betty For the little r&ecoon girl
was trying to do as her brother
had done-run her paws through
her hair, which was longer than
Bobby S.
Mrs. Ringtail took Be;.y's comb
and tried TO make her little girl :
hair look more tidy. But Betty
had rot combed her locks ont the
night before, and there were more
snarls and tanglcs in them chan
her mother could count.
couch! Oh how you pull! Oh
let il alone!' cried Betty, with
tears i'll her eyes.
"'No, / must comb your hair. And
after this, don't let it get go tan
gled!" said Mrs. Ring,aiI.
She was combing away, hulryinl
all she could 50 Betty wouldn I be
late for school But the tangles
and snarls seemed to get worse
than ever, and Betty was crying
and Mrs. Ringtail was having q
perfectly dreadful time when, al
of sudden, the telephone rang
and Uncle Wiggily came along al
the same time.
"IIello, Ilello!" called Mrs
Iiugtau into hte telephone. "Oh
it's you, is it, Mrs. Wibblewobble
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-27
WHAT IS DOING
IN RADl0LAND
BY United Press Leased Wire

by unifed freSS LehSeu wire
KSD, st. Louis, (546 M. 3 p. m.,
central standard-F'lowtow s opera
Martha by the San Carlo Opera
Company, direct from the .Qdeon
Theater.
WLW, Cincinnati, (3o9) NJ, 10 p.
m, central standard-Gaul S can
tata "Thc Holy City"
KDKA, Pittsburgh, (326 Nj, $3.50
p. m, eastern standard-ConcerS of
Spanish music, especially arranged
for reception in Mexico and other
Spanish speaking countries.
VIZ, New York, (455 ny, $50 p.
H., eastern standard-Violin recital
by Godfrey Ludlow.
WGY, Schenectady, $3.50 NJ, 7:45
p. tm., eastern standard-Musical
program.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-27
wERE NOT FORGOTTEN

The waste Of desert and mountain has been un-
sympatheticay called "the land that God forgot"
Time will show, and already time has begun to show,
that abvoe all other sections Arid America is the God
remembered land. He evidently remembered that
somewhere there must be place where should
become supremely alive to his divnity-that some
where he must be driven by the club of necessity into
brotherhood of labor-that somewhere the material
must be blended with the spiritual until should
stand the conscious partnership Of the universe
William K. Smythe.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-27
TEN YEARS AGO
March 27 1914

The Mcclure ranch of IS acres
Immediately south of the city limits
was sold today for 100000. A. W.
Swanson and w. A. McGovney were
the purchasers.
A shipment of poles for the high
voltage line which the Holton Pow
er Company is to build from here
to Banning was received today.
The Barber Asphalt Company
started operations on the paving
work at the corner of Sixth and
Sta,c streets, and the work is to
be rushed to an early completion.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-27
FIFTEEN YEARS, AGO
March OF. 1909

J. b. Hoffman and z. Frank Lit
tie filed application for the position
of city clerk, just vacated by o. B..
Tout.
II. w. Brewer was elected noble
grand of the Imperial Odd Fellows
Lodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Hole of Braw-
ley left for Los Angeles to make
their future home.
A large amount of new furniture
and new fittings were received from
the MASONIC lodge at Brawley.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-27
Child Labor Bill
Report Favorable
BY Uaited Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, Mar. 27.-The
house judiciary committee favor
ably reported the child labor con
stitutional amendment which would
enable congress to enact anti-child
labor legislation.
The supreme court has twice held
that congress, under the constitu-
tion, is without power to regulate
child labor.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-27
Looking Backward
What tho Press Files Tell of
Imperial Valley for This Date
In Past Years
NINETEEN YEARS AGO
March Of, 1905

Robert Burns of Keota, Iowa, is
here looking the valley over with
the idea of raising horses for his
firm, which operates in various
eastern states.
V. Grant of Calexico welcomed
Wesley Grant Jr. of Fort Gage, Illi-
nois and Henry Hickman who arriv-
ed here to visit him.
Rev. and Mrs. o. c. Laizure' of
Brawley spent the day as the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Bridenstine of
Holtville.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-27
RITTER oUTPOINTS ROGERS
by United Press Leased Wire

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Mar. 27.-Har-
~ Ritter outpointed Jack Rogers,
both of Los Angeles, in the second
half of double main event held
last night. Cy Murphy took the de-
cision over Sammy Sandos i'll the
first feature, egL1n4
Edison has more than 1000 pat
cntS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-22
F|RPO MAY COME
TO AMERICA SOON
Luis viii Sail if NeuritiS
Doesn't Bother Him,

BIZ United Press
BUENOS AIRES. March 22.-In the
palatial mansion Of Felix Bunge, his
millionaire friend and adviser, Luis
Angel Firpo, South American heavy
weight champion, will start training
Monday for his fight with Al Reich
on April 5.
Firpo, it was learned, is worried
about the neurits il his left arm
which he said crippled him in his
fight with Dempsey. If he finds in
his training and in the fight with
Reich that it does not bother him he
Will sail for the United States soon
after the fight.
Hugh Garland, Ffrpo's business
agent said today that he intended to
sail soon for the United States
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-22
EVEN BREAK FOR
MINOR CHAMPS IN
BASEBALL SERIES
Frisco and Kansas City Win
Four Games Each on
West Coast,

BIZ United Net0s
SAN FRANCISCO. March 22.-The
San Francisco Seals evened up their
eight game series with the Kansas
City Blues. Friday afternoon at Rec
reation Park. winning by a score of
2 to l. Each team won four games.
The series was a preseason test Of
strength between the American AS
ISOLATION title winners of last year,
Kansas City, and the 1928 Pacific
Coast League champions San Fran
cisco Fhe clubs proved very evenly
matched and rival claims are as much
up in the air as ever with a fifty
fifty break in games won and lost.
Sacramento is the next stopping
place of the Blues, the team left San
Francisco Friday night for that city
for a two game series
The Pittsburgh Pirates came from
Sacramento to this city for the open
ing of nine game series this after
noon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-22

eign pilots in the coming May event
than ever before.
Wants American Car
Moss originally was scheduled to
appear on the German Mercedes team,
but because there is some uncertainty
as to whether the Germans will re-
turn this year, after the trimming they
experienced last May in the first COM
petition since before the war, he de-
cided to drive an American car.
He is a member of the Royal Racing
Club and has been driving for three
years.
Twenty eight years old, Moss is a
registered dentist in London and had
acquired an enviable practice when
his speed mania got the better OF
him and he decided to forsake grind
ing teeth for the thrill of whirling
speedy cars on the race course.
Won at BrOoklands
He has won several events on the
Brooklands track and holds the track
lap record for cars of 800 &C type.
Moss expects to encounter little diff
Guilty in negotiating the indianapolis
track at top speed because of his ex-
perience on Brooklands, which is Il
replica of the Indianapolis brick and
concrete oval.
Moss may go on to the Pacific coast
before deciding Just what car he viii
drive in the big event.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-22

Eleven high school teams and two
college teams, a dozen coaches and
sports writers were present to join
the Martinsville citizens and high
school students in honoring the five
men who walked off with the title a
week ago.
The various teams were guests of
the Home Lawn Mineral Springs Ho-
tel at a banquet immediately after
they arrived in Martinsville Friday
evening.
A Big Time
Later they were taken to the Elks'
Club for an informal. get-together and
then to the new $4,000 high school
gymnasium where 5000 citizens were
gathered for the celebration.
One goal of the gym was decorated
with the red and white Of Martins
Vile High School and the other in
the colors of the Frankfort High
School, runners-up for the title.
Each team marched across the gym
floor to a section of reserved seats
while the spectators shouted and
stamped their feet in welcome.
The teams marched in the following
order: Paragon, Monrovia, Morgan.
town, Mooresville, Eminence (all Nor
gan County teamsl Bedford, Corners
vile, Richmond Franklin, Spencer,
Franklin College, Butler College,
Frankfort High School and last, the
Martinsville team.
Cheers for All
There were cheers enough for all.
The demonstration could be heard
half a mile away when the Martins
vile team at last walked upon the
floor. Second only to that given the
home boys was the outburst of en-
thusiasm when Frankfort appeared.
There was another big demonstration
on the appearance Of Connersville,
who nearly eliminated Martinsville in
ono of the hardest fought battles of
tbs whole tourney last Saturday morn
ing.
'Whitie'' Kessler OF Richmond,
winner of the Gimball prize, receized
an ovation. as did Harry Bowie, for
mer star of the CrawfordsviIie team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-22
MANY CLUBS ARE
WEAK At THIRD
Number of Major Teams Lack
Hot Corner Guardians,

By NEA Service
NEW YORK, March 22.-Three
American League and as many Ma
tional League clubs appear weak at
that very difficult position, third base.
The ST. Louis Browns must develop
a player from the recruits for that
position.
Unless Bfuege, who started so well
last year and then faltered. comes
through Washington will be seriously
handicapped.
At Boston, Manager Lee Foil must
do some experimenting. He will start
with Mcmillan. who. if he hits con-
sistently, should do.
A number Of National League clubs
are in a similar position. The death
Of Tony BOeckel leaves the Boston
Braves as the hardest hit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-22
TzCenty-Fou Game Baseball Schedule for Butler

E-7HAT is regarded as one of
W the greatest baseball SEIZED
III ules ever arranged by an
Indiana college was announced to-
day by Coach Pat Page of Butler
Twenty-fOJr games are on the card,
including six contests which are
pending Nine games are SEIZED
uled with Big Ten teams.
The opening game VIII be a clash
here with the University Of Wiscon-
sin April 5. Other games with Big
Ten schools: Purdue, at Lafayette,
April s. and here, April 80; Indiana
University, at Bloomington April
IS, here April %; Northwestern at
Evanston, April IS; Chicago Uni
versity here May II. at Chicago
April 10; Ohio State here June 10.
Snow and baseball don't agree,
but Pat Page won't be slowed by a
paltry snow storm. He had his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-22

who helped with the final training OF
the Martinsville team.
Coaches Speak
Short speeches were given by
coaches of four title-holding teams
Dr. Walter Meanwell. coach Of the
Wisconsin five, which tied for the Big
Ten championship; Coach Pat Page
of Butler, vim .rs of the National A.
A. U. basketbs II title; Coach Griz
Wagner of Franklin College, holders
of the State title, and Coach Curtis of
the Martinsville High School.
After the speeches a program of
vaudeville stunts was provided. The
celebration was in charge of Allen
Moore of the Martinsville Business
Mems Association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-22
Latest Training Camp Chatter

coast trip. starting Monday The Reds won
their first exhibition game of the season
Friday. defeating the Columbus Senators Q
to 1.
SAVANNAH, Ga.-Rochester pounded
Cole for four runs In the eighth and tied the
tally. but Cole started rally In the ninth
with two out and Tigers won. to 4.
- LAKELAND. Fla.-Frank Brewer, utility
Indian out1elder. has shown such good form
that he may land a regular job. The In
dams were prevented by rain from playing
Friday.
WINTER HAVEN. Fla-willie Kamm 9
batting in the tenth inning won the Chicago
White SoX a 5-to-4 victory over the Giants
Friday II was an exhibition game staged
for the dedication of the new Winter Haven
ball park.
Los. -Chicagos Cubs nipped
the Vernon Tigers for an S-to-7 victory Fri
day. Arnold Statz, Cub outfelder, and Gtto
Yogel are out of the lineup with injuries.
STATE has a broken ankla md Vogel q badly
iammed wrist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-22
LUDWGSON MAKES
NEW PIN RECORD
Chicago Bowler Hits 739 in
A, B, C. Meet.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, March cart Ludwig
son of the Chicago Kaads, established
& new singles record at the American
Bowling Congress here. when he hit
the pins for 739. This is seven pins
better than the old record by Frank
Kair, Chicago, made during the pres
ent tourney.
B. Fox and r Kublic of Milwaukee
rolled into tie for tenth place in the
doubles. They hit for 1876.
Elks No. 8 of Louisville rolled for
2,S7S in the five-man sector. the best
score of the night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-22
A. A. U. WRESTLING MEET
/. U. and Gary Go 10 Finals at
Bloomington Tonight.

By Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. March 22-
Grapplers who are successful in final
matches tonight in the A. A U. try
outs, will be eligible to go to Gary
for the Olympic tryouts. The meet
between Gary and Crimson matmen
began here Friday night. The Olym-
pic method of scoring was used. The
State high school mat meet was a pre-
i'm to the matches. Summaries:
15-Pound-MOunt Of Indiana threw
Gobfe of Indiana in minutes 10 seconds
I25-POund-Hsugh of Gary threw Gil
ispie Of Indiana in 4 minutes 10 seconds:
Green of Indiana won a fve-pOint decision
over EbeThart of Indiana.
145-Pound-Reed of Indiana won over
,aul of Indiana by six points
S-POund-MOrgan of Gary won over
fichener OF Indiana by four points
174-Pound-Sparks of Gary and Childs
Indiana grappled ten minutes TO a draw
zrks won on toss OF coin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-22

Middlesworth. Reach, Welbron and
Slaughter Will be among the fly
catchers.
The complete schedule follows:
April 5--University Of Wisconsin here
April 7-Munc!e Normal at Muncie
pending. April S-Purdue at Lafay-
cite April 10-Hanoyer AZ Madison
tDending) April 12-Cincinnau Uni
Yersity at Cincinnati April 15--Indiana
at Bloomington. April lS--Northwest-
ern University at Evanston April 19---Chl-
cago University at Chicago. April 20
Indiana University. here. April 90
Franklin College az Franklin. April 30
Purdue University. here May 3--Rose
Poly here. May state Normal at
Terre Haute (pendingl, May l0--De
PAW University. here May l4--Franl1lin
College. here. May 17-Chiesgo Univer-
sity. here May 21-De Pauw University
AT Greencastle May 23-State Normal,
here (pendingl. May 24-Cincinnau Uni
versity. here May 2S--Wabash College.
here. May 3O-western State Normal at
Kalamazoo tpend!ngl May 31-Mich-
igan Aggies at Lansing (pending).
June Wabash College at Crawfords-
vile. June 13-Ohio State University
here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-22
Exhibition Baseball
FRIDAY GAMES


SAVANNAH. Ga, March o.
Detroit (Amertcans) - Q
Rochester (International .... Z 8
Batteries-Dauss, Cole and BaAsler.
Woodall; Moore, Beall Peterson and Lake,
Head. Mum.
ORLANDO. Fla, March ga
Columbus A, AZ ......... 8 4
C1ndnnau tNationals) ......... 0 8 !
Batteries-Sandsrs Ketchum. Ambrose and
Hartley, II. Ruska; HUMPHREYS Mays May
and Hargrave. Handberg.
ATLANTA, Ga. March 22.-The Georgia
Tech baseball team defeated the Ohio State
squad. In training here. by score of 4 to g.
The game lasted but seven innings.
SACRAMENTO. Cal, March o.
Pittsburgh NATIONALLY ..-.... II Is /
Sacramento Pacific Coast) 49,. 3 8 5
Batteries-Yde May and Gooch. Schmidt.
Hughes. Thompson and Kohler. Schang.
LEEsBURG Fla. March a.
philadelphia (Nationals) - q 10 O
Batteries-Glazner CarIsonA Couch. Belts
and Henline Wilson; Barnes Cooney
Stryker. Batchelder and ONeil
WINTERHAvEN, Fla, March 22.--
New York Nationals . 9 /
Chicago American .......... 5 10 i
Batteries-Dean Barnes Bradshaw and
Snyder, Ainamith, Faber Connolly, Blanlen-
ship and Schalk
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-22

BRADENTOWS< Fla.-I<anch hickey
took Jake pfeffer and. seven rookie pitchers,
four catchers. six infelders and seven out
helders Of his Cardinals camp to Tampa to
play the Washington Senators this afternoon.
MOBILE. Ala.-Chet Thomas. former
Cleveland catcher. VIII Join the Browns as
coach Of the rookie pitchers. The regular
Brown team win play the Mobile Bears Sun
day. while the reserves are playing the
Spring Hill Collegians on the Jesuit's campus
in suburb here.
NEW ORLEANS-WaIly Schang and
Babe Ruth are ON the Yankees disabled list.
Schang has a fractured rib and the Babe is
laid up with walking flu" mild come
back from the attack he had at Hot Springs.
TAMPA F1a--The Nationals beat the
-Milwa ulzee Brewers 8 to at Palmetto Fri
day three pitchers showing up well. II the
weather permits the Nationals were to meet
the St Louis Cardinals today.
q ORLANDO. Fla.-More trouble for the
Reds. Eppa Rixey- now is laid I'D with an
infected knee. II has been lanced but
- -. - - - - the long East
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-22

Goett, Reichel. Strole and Cecil.
Goett probably Will be first choice.
The pitching job will be held
down by the veteran. Jake station,
with the assistance OF Slaughter,
Ewing and Woodling. Dick Mills
probably will get Goett's old short
stop job, while the other inheld po-
sitions will be manned by Vet.
Grams Blessing. Nippsr and Jones.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-22
Conscience
By NEA Serrioe

BIZ NEA SerUice
NEW ORLEANS, March ga
Jules Heinemann, owner Of the
local Southern League Club, was
named chairman of the schedule
committee last winter and in
that capacity drew up the years
playing dates.
In this league, as in all minor
leagues, Sunday dates are the
choice ones. The New Orleans
Club was awarded twenty-five out
of the twenty-three dates.
How'd you ever overlook that
twenty-third one?" Heinemann
was asked.
Say. don't you suppose a club
owner can have a conscience" he
explained.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-22
KIzER TO HEAD IRISH
NOtre Dame Chooses F'lashy Floor
Guard as Net Captain.
" Times Special

BV Times Special
SOUTH BEND, Ind, March 22.-
Noble Kizer, Plymouth, Ind, is cap
tain of the Notre Dame basketball
squad. He was elected at a meeting
of Irish net letter men late Friday
Kizer, fiashy floor guard, was re-
earded as the most valuable man on
the Irish quintet. He also played for
ward during the past season. Next
season will be Kizers last with the
Irish team During this three years
az Notre Dame he has been a leading
athlete.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-22
GOLDSTE|N T|LTS
CROWN OFF BROW
Of BANTAM LYNCH
New Champion of Little Eel
lows on Throne After
Gotham Fight,
BY HENRY L. FARRELL


NEW YORK, March 22.-Abe Gold
stein, a pale-faced, sad-looking little
Jewish boy from the east side of New
York today is bantamweight cham
Ipion. a Job worth at least 100000 If
he hangs on to it while. With a
ffteen-round decision over Joe Lynch,
a west side Irish boy, in Madison
Square Garden last night. Abe stepped
into the titled class and there wasn't
any doubt about it either.
For once the decision was accepted
as a good one by the big crowd and
even tho rabid Lynch partisans, which
packed one wing of the galleries, knew
that their boy had been beaten all
th9vTay Nearly /. x o
Lynch was fortunate in escaping
knockout In the second, ninth and
eleventh rounds he was ali dizzy from
/ the right-hand punches of Goldstein.
The bell saved him in the ninth round
when he was gone and Goldstein's de-
sire to take no chances saved him the
fother times.
Young Goldstein fought a cool, cal
culating fight and did just what he
was told to do by Willie Lewis, the
great midileweight of few years
back, who found the boy in the anna
Iteurs and made a champion out Of
him.
Champ Is "a
The new champion is % years old
and is a legitimate bantamweight. He
was born IN the slum district on the
lower east side and had his first box
ing experience at the Y. M. H A,
where. Nat Oak taught him his first
/ lessons.
He fought for three years as
f1yweight in the amateur class, when
Willie Lewis saw him and took hold
of him. Lewis brought him through
the first steps in the professional
class carefully and developed him into
a very capable little fighter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-22

Butler baseball aspirants taking
their daily dozen in the Irvington
gym Friday afternoon.
Led by Capt. Bob Blessing. third
baseman, the Bulldog twirlers are
fast getting into shape. Most Of the
men who played last year are out
for the team
The backstop position left vacant
by Hungate. is being handled by
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-22
REED IS MAT CAPTAIN

Crimson Letter Men Elect MOnOn
Grappler as Leader.
BIZ Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, March "a
F. Reed, Monon, Ind, will lead the
Crimson wrestling team next year.
He was elected captain at a meeting
of letter men Friday. Reed, a Lambda
Chi fraternity man, was the only
upper classman on the squad
Others elected Robert Mckee Indian
apolis was chosen manager of the wrestling
team: Glenn Miller, senior manager of
basketball: George Talbot and Hather
Nicholson. Junior managers of the net
sport: Robert Cook and Robert Murphy
Junior managers of wrestling Ross Ewert
Junior assistant in baseball; Ben Long
George Eberhardt. Cecil Cagley and Leo
Shumaker, sophomore assistants in track and
cross country.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-22

m ITCH high and inside to stop
r Ruth, says Speaker. Low and
outside, says John McGraw.
Intelligent pitching will stop him,
opines George. Sisler. Just pitch. but
he is sure to duck, says One Punch
O'Goofty, the travelling expert.
Base running due for a revival. is the
word from all southern trsining camps Base
running is 20 be the deciding factor. say the
nanagers. Which brings US back to the old
baseball truth, you can't steal first base
THE IRISH WHO CELEBRATED on ST.
PATRICKs DAY BECAUSE OF JACK DE-
LANYS VICTORY OVER PAUL BERLEN-
BACH ARE DUE FOR A RUDE AWAKEN
ING. DELANEY'S REAL NAME IS CHAP
DELAINE.
Firpo says he intends to retire from the
ring. It might be added not until the
United States mint quits turning out real
dollars Firpo has tighter grip than Harry
Lauder.
m ARNIER LODGE, who went to
r South America to assume a
L. horizontal position in his bout
with Ffrpo is back in the States. He
says: I'm not yellow and I'm not
kicking, but I've learned it's a good
idea for American fighters to do their
fighting in America 1t also might
be a good idea for farmers to stick
TO farming.
PITCHER LUQUE HAS FINALLY RE
PORTED TO THE CINCINNATI TEAM AT
ORLANDO, FLA CINCINNATI HEAD
LINE SAYS TEAM Is NOW READY To
START THE SEASON. THAT MAY CAUSE
EDDIE ROUsH TO ASK FOR MORE SAL
AIRY.
News item says Babe Ruth lost $1,000
bill at New Orleans the other day while on
times that much. The same day Black Gold
won the Louisiana Derby and Babe didnt
pick him Attention Of Mrs. Ruth.
PURE ."HoKUN." SAYS JACK DENP-
SEY WITH REFERENCE TO FIRPo's
RETIREMENT. BEING IN THE SANE
BUSINESS AND HAVING RETIRED HIM
SELF, JACK IS CERTAINLY COMPETENT
TO PASS AN OPINION.
m INCE all our star athletes are
y also literary men it looks like
our Olympic team would be
largely made up Of substitutes if the
rule against writer-athletes is en-
forced Possibly several typewriter
events can be scheduled for the stars.