davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-05-08
Gloria ran upstairs.

Gloria ran upstairs.
 Dick was stretched out on his bed, fully dressed.
 His wife touched his closed eys- lids and his forehead with her hand. They were burning hot. lis breath came in short, quick gasps.
 "Dick" Gloria cried. She was filled with q sudden fear.
 Sickness had always terrified her Sho hal never forgotten one night in her early childhood. when her only brother lad died few hours .annr his birth. She could still re- m' 'mhar hor mothor's terrible cries, hard though the thin walls Of the jItllo hoUsc. :.
 "Dick," she called again, This lime he moved, but he did not open his cyos.
 In panic she ran downstairs to tho hall Ranghi1d stood there wrtngiug her hands in her apron.
 "Now, don't get excited" Gloria said with a shaking voice. She was so excited herself that she could hardly take the telephone receiver from ifs hook, SlIe called pr. Iohn and asked him 10 como to Dick al once. Then she turned 10 Ranghild with narrowed eyes.
 "You said Miss Briggs brought Mr. Gregory hom"," she asked. "Did she help you got him upstairs, or did she leave right away?"
 Gro Be Continued TOmorroW)
New Britain herald., 1925-05-08
ss4hechn8le&

romantic and sentimental rsmem. brances of the old home is evidenced by the fact that 1t was one Of bis magnificent presents to hls bride on her wedding day.
 The happy couple, upon whom fortune has seemed 10 smile, will go abroad for a leisurcly summer among tho Swiss and Italian lakes. where they will he joined a litile later by Mrs Joseph Graves Hamil- ton and her son-in-lnw, Mir, Karl Whitney,"
 Copyright 1925, NEA Service, Incl
 Tomorrow-This letter continued.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-08
What Is the Astounding Picture Which MnIgc Nocs Through
 thr rrau~Omr

never na41.l my selt-gon'rol more than | JI when, tuuugJ 'A. transon aho.e fln ao"r ] ga"i into my reum, and saw n.r 'N. waf whom Na@n hI Ocog4al t1 the farmhouse war 4o.nE.
 katherine WIS arWl.rv to l.a s,..u and l gueS,. that rhr u". aWw was engagaI HlfH Il'tH tar no'A Dr. rotut and na M,r.Inb tal told US rha' 'ha old It'n4J n Ny room necd.l uo'at"E ..' 1rgrs@- ment, orunarl rore ard supervision. Her days Were a ,o..na os m,u s., walks and raps aal ~a4 prescryaI the same mouo-n.oGs calm ar' apathy toN.l har s.rroGaIi.rs through every nan4'a of The lay.
 There was anN&4ur le, cam in her manner now Havegar. Sne vas seated hasure my wiring desk. the article Of furniture which l most prizeI onA that Lad been my great gra andmo'lors 7nI lad come down throuc '~a va9rs tY m with very li''le damage dona to l's lovely polished surface ] always krp- the kay upon my own person. for there wers many friA-s in it which l did not care to expose 10 the ca.>- ual scrutiny Of anyone.
 Rut l. was Utjs open now. ard with horrifej gasp I saw f'.+, 'ae lock had heen farce5 and that eyarv drawer in r hal taeu taken oet. empt!ed o' It's coaten.s and thrown on the floor. The floor was lit.ered with my trinkefs, bundles of let.ers for I foolish.y saV= e7lsues from my triends--evsn my --wsl case with is msag-e contents, pr,zed dearly. however. because they were Dtckys gifts, was tossed carelesslv in corner.
 In the midst of tho vvrsckage sat the girl whom Lee Chow had ldan.l- lied to Lillian ss Fanny Powell. Hugh Grantland'a 7hrom secrntary. who had disappeared at the same time that ha had vanished from inc ken of his friends
 "Iet Me Up There"
 Under her hands were riares ot torn paper which I recognized as some Of the postal cards Hugh Grantland had sent ma for so long. giving me his new address when no moved from tho place whose name he last had furnished mo. Why I had kept them. I di1 not know, for I had destroyed most of them, bu, l had laid these away in g tiny
New Britain herald., 1925-05-08
he Aavgenture>j q hggsdyApn g kal99e4yAn4y 2 {an1a by ]ohmy Srue'le a7
Au K1A%
!y ]ehmy Srue'le

Raggcdy Ann. Tacgedy Andy. Granny Hoppytoad and little Ned sat beside lovely soIa va'e~ spring in the deep, deep woods. Their magical scootors wero s'arG- ing againSt tree while they ate the lunch from Pagcady AuIy's basket and drank their sodas. T. was a very nice pla0e to have picnic and cur 'rjonl7 raurhaH at the way they had footed inc f7o little men 7ho had tired 10 cap turs them back in tNa woo1s. "I guess the two 'ittle mon must work for ths Magician wlo t7ok little Ned's mama aray from homo," Raggedy Ann said, And, if they do work for him, naybe tho Nagi- elan lives close by"
 Rsggedy Ann had hardy finished speaking when qTeer little man cams running u7. Are yoI 'hc ones who have some magic scoo- tsrs?" hs asked
 "Ya as.' TaEEo1y Ann rar.r4.
 The little man saw t-~ sroa', -y standing by tha trao. so 1.a ran to them and puaod some uagto ro~- der upon tho~1. "Hsra s'rp tns'." Raggedy Andy cried as s-e Hnna1 to his feet. The Ii't'a man ~.n when Raggedy AnIy ran t0-,arl7 .'m.
 "Ha, ha. ha," The .'0a 1ran laughed. "Th4 Magician sont no n keep you from roscnIrE i#.ta No., q mana, so I puffo3 'Ne n-ael. ron- der upon the sroo'ors ard noN .oI cannot rJje them r. Hrf."
 f RagEady 1nsy ronrI la.o caught the 'it.-a mar. h womb have given him a 'a1mp 7.0 lis rag fist, but He iIl'Ie :. .o2 r.u 'o2 fast.
 Anyway. 7a 0ar ~.9e -.a u7=ic powder from The S~oo', ~s.' Gra-auy Hoppytoad saI3 as ro v5g.I tae scooters win his qocbs. faaHH
 As they had all fnzh"l rnGr lunch and all had drank as much soda water as they wished, they each took their scooter anI LoppcI upon it.
 But, what was -rrr surprise. when they tried to r.Ia th- sroo'~rs to find that, instea f going tr fha direction they wished 'Ha Sooofs ~s to go, the sroo'crs ran tao&oar5s and Granny Uopry'o4d arl Earsa- dy Andy bumped in'o tr,cs
 What mean l1'''o fellow Ie was to spoil our nice s~aotors" l'- tie Ned said, Now 7,. s-au ne>e- be able 10 find my rlre raama.'
 But little Ned dii uo' cry. for h. was a very nice little bay a>I. as you know. n,co, lraV. H''.a u.ys and girls never c'v. Al Jas. not yery often.
 of through th- woods. thay could hear the mean little man ia9gninE "Ha, ha, ha" very rudely and v-ry loud, q fixed their scooters for 1Eem that time" he cried As th.y c1u. not ride the magic scogters wIhou' pumping into trees, kazg.ly Ann sat down to think r,al La-l. Sao could do this quite w'| for you know her head was stufrI With nlce white cotton. RagEcdy Ann thought and thought and finally Said,
 Maybe if the powder which rle mean little man pgnsd on our scooters thinks We wish 10 r.-o for ward it works just backward SD maybe, if we get upon oar r.-e scooters and all pretend tla. we
New Britain herald., 1925-05-08
SMALL CUTS ARE DANGEROUS

Tender skin. unaccustomed 10 the burning rays Of the sun, should not be exposed 10 the hot sun.
 If it Is, the result often IS sun burn and much discomfort.
 A layer Of suitable cream is good protection. This should he spread on thickly, and allowed to sink into the skin.
 Then enough should be taken off if one Is particular about his or her appearance, to keep the face from appearing too greasy.
 On coming into the house The face should he washed Of the cream with
New Britain herald., 1925-05-08

warm water and a pinch of bicar- bonato of soda.
 Then moISton the face with a To- ton made Of; Tiucture of arnica, four ounces; g,ycertue eight ounces, and rose water, four ounces.
 If, in spite of the precautions, the face becomes red, sensitive and sU olIen, the first thing 10 do is 10 soothe 1t with congresses of stern- izol gauze. dipped in solution of equal parts of witch hazel and hy- drate Of ChlOral.
 Keep these on constantly moisten- ing them as often as possible.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-08
% [Y[LElLPEp[STQ N71l|[YI'[S
'%y Beatrice Burton
n "a laes NEA sEpNeE plc

! uo you
 There was no answer, Dick was asleep,
 The next afternoon while Gloria was dressing to meet Wayburn and go riding with him, the telephone huzzcd.
 lt was Stan himself
 "Our drives called off," he said.
 Gloria's heart, that had been soar ing like a lark, sank. Why" she asked. Was ho go. ing somewhere with Myra Gail?
 Because you're coming here in. stead" Stan answered, ITO my lil ol' family hotel, Suite 2oS, And hurry along"
 Well, I like that" Gloria said to herself indignantly, after she had rung up the receiver,
 Calls me up and tells me what I'm to do! What I'm not to do! Who does he think he is the kaiser?"
 The little family hotel where Way burn lived was old and shabby.
 There was musty smell in the halls as Gloria walked through them to Stan's suite a smell of dusty carpet, boiled cabbage and cheap perfume.
 She tapped on the painted panels Of his door.
 He opened tt with flourish.
 will you walk into my parlor, said the spydor 10 the fly" he quot ed His voice was curiously thick.
 Stan, have you been drinking?" Gloria asked,
 You should ask You who only last night presented me with the most wonderful bottle O brandy ever drunk" he sair cheerfully.
 Her eyes searched the room. There were several bottles and a plate of dry. hard sandwiches on a table in the center of it.
 Been drowning all my troubles" " Stan explained weakly.
 If you drank all that. you must have q million trouhles,' she an swered.
 Stan shook his head,
 "Only one" he said. "0nly one trouble in the whole wide world" | Gloria was sure that he meant her . . that she was the one thing that troubled him,
 "And what Is thst?' she asked de murelv What ia your trouble, Stan"
 She gave him her hands and sat down beside the table with it's bot ties and glasses | "Money." Wayburn said unexpcct- edly Money"
 Gloria was silent.
 Here I am out of toh' tho actor went on, dcjcctodly. No pros pcct of getting another one. very soon Fur oyercoat in pawn. Watch in pawn Landlady raising old liar ry about not getting her rent"
 He took his silver cigarct case from his pocket and held il out 10 |hor.
 Smoke 2" hn asked.
 "No, thanks" Gloria shook her head. But look hero, Stan. let mo lend you some money on this cigarot case We're old friends. you and I.' l Wayburn did not look at her while she took two $10 bills all the money she happened 10 have .. from her bag apd lald them under the saidwich plate on the table.
 Then he put his cigarct case bacl, into his coat pocket.
 "G'oria," he said finally, lyon shame me with your kindneee."
 Wayhurn filled two glasscs and gave one to Gloria.
 "Hore'e how" he said.
 
 She did not look at hlm Her cY"s traloIol slowly around thc gar tsh walls of Wayhurn's sitting room, There wore do2cn's of womon's photographs on them women who looked like actresses Women who did not look like actresses Pretty women. Women who smiled. Women who pouted adorably .. All o' them hateful 10 her, because they had cared for WayhIrn, And she, horsclf? Was she inst ono moro pretty girl for Wayburn's $ collection?
New Britain herald., 1925-05-08
DAILY FASHION SERVICE |
- DAILY FASHION SERVICE -- FRENCH BLUE AND ROSE

An unusually lovely color effect Ia introduced in this very smart en- somble. The main part is black crepe marocain, combined with rose colored crepe and embroidered in French blue. This Is one of the few ensembles where the dress is quite as effective without the wrap.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-08
Win Remove Spots

A cleaning solution that will re- move ordinary spots from clothing is made by combining a half a pint each of grain alcohol and chloro- form and one tablespoon of am- monia Apply on flannel.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-08

There a-e some women so at aobod ro .ha far coat that they levcr g.Tz 5' up. rxcapt in 'ha dog lays" II'ra is a type Of short coat 1f leopard "th nutria bands that .an l1n worn o' spring, particularly { enc gIotors extensively,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-08
A Wife's Confessional
 Adele REVELATIONS OF A WIFE

drawer of my desk, together with a small photograph of Hugh Grantland lG array uniform, He had given me hus picture at the completion ot a picce of WAT work We did to- her. wrh the inscriptions ITO a rg4Nt comr4Ie."
 ONtc ,.Hs photograph the girl was rrogog"L moaning softly and mara ue4HylN hate augulshed sounds walr3 went To my heart angry tloagr Wis u' taa Wau'onneSs Of .-t 3"s'rDeuOa which She had s.a=,I
 Sa absorbed Was that I did not sae C..lrr.ac coming down the hall ua" l ..asI aer sp, 1kiug softly be- low na.
 "naat sraaH," she sail. but let m" g"t ID there. This IS what I've been "aInE tor'
 sae I., ou, her hand and steadied me Us slipped down. Thon she mounted 'he chair herself and peer.I m through rhe trunsom. I .oard quick I,,le Intake of her breath then she stood mo,ionless for q full mmre before she, in .urA, dc&oor1ol from tle chair, and motonei me to utt lt with hor. To- Eether We Carrlo1 1t 70 i,s place and la.n saa .cew me down the hall 10 a win low eo1', whore We were well oH. of hearing ot the occupant of my room.
 This Girl Is Fanny Powell."
 LI you know whose photograph that was s'" Katherine demanded. 5u1 l tlncied that there was an edge 10 Lor voice. foreign indeed 70 my gentle little klnswoman. I was sure that I knew the reason, for with Q little twmge of conscience I felt tha: Katherine had not been told all that she should know and I has'enad to make amends.
 T. IS Hugh Grantland's." I said 'anl I haven't had time to tell you that thLs girl is Fanny Powell, Hugh's former secretary"
 "That helps soma," Katherine said shortly, Was she in love with him' I suppose she was. judging from the stunt she is staging now"
 "1 imagine she Uas extr.meIy fond of him. I replied, wondering why I found it distas'nful 10 voice SC self-e}id"nt a fact.
 Katherine rose to her fee. sh- rup'ly
 "That doesn't explain something else, however I'll admit I'm more ID in the air .han e>er DI you ever sot 3 trap Nadge, for 2 mouse, catch f. and rh>n lose i, again."
 sozod at 1,"r in ama2ement. What in 'ra vorlJ liI she moanc
New Britain herald., 1925-05-08
Letter from Leslie Prescott tn the Little Marquisc, Care of the
 Spppat nraunr EnntinucJ


 l am enclosing, little MarqulSe, a clipping from the society columns of The Albany Express about Alice llartloy's wedding.
 IL may intereset you 10 know just how we Of today conduct these af- fairs, l expect this is very different from the way they were conducted when you possibly hoped that you might be the wifo of a king instead of his secret sweetheart
 You will sec that the reporter ra'od little as she said
 To-day al high noon Mss Alice Hartley and Mir. Porter Breed were married at st. Johns Episcopal church.
 "The wedding was perhaps inc most impressive and elegant that has ever been solemnized in this city. Although the invitations were quite informal, as the wedding was rather a hurried one, every society matron and maid seemed 10 have purchased a new gown for the occasion. "The whole interior Of the church was a bower Of spring blossoms, The chancel was completely covered with lilies Of the valley and orchids. Its beauty was SO overpoWoring that it almost oyerawed inc guests There was little Of the usual gay whispering while waiting the arrival of the bride.
 'lt is probable that novor in tho history. of Albany society has thorc been such m exquisite wedding pageant as preceded the beautiful bride up the aisle Of S'. Johns church.
 Mrs. Walter Burke, who was matrons of honor, was in orchid chiffon. crowned with great picture hat covered with orchids. Her jewels were amethysts and diamonds and regally she headed the rtoces- sion o' the fairest and smarest girls in the city.
 Miss Bernice Oliver, in pale rose chiffon, Miss Sally Hartman, in blue; Miss Irene Santley.' in pastelle green. and Miss Edith Wharton, in light yellow, followed the radiant matrons of honor. All wore picture hats and flowers 10 match.
 "The bride. in q magnificent white hrodaced satin with rose point welding veil was escorted to the rhancel hy MT John Alden Prescott, where she was met hy Mir. Breod and his hnst man, Mr, Waiter Burke. "The union of these two people consummated q hoy and girl ,oye affair, and brought into one two Of the oldest names in the society an nals of the city,
 Although the parcuts of Miss i Hartley arc both dead, hor father having passed away about d year ago, the older families can romcm- hor when th" Hartley home on inc hill vas the center of 1ttrac'iOn for all tn" young people in the city. Five generations of Hartlcys have lived in the old mansion which nm. fortunately passed ont of. tl,e family i during the life of the hrilc's father. That the bridegroom had many
New Britain herald., 1925-05-08
Color Combination

Brilliant red flannel is often com hined with beige kasha wool 10 make reserslble coats and wraps.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-08
Cossip's Corner
Gold Kid Iscd

Gold or silver kid heavily em- hroIdered or beaded in bright colors rims dark dresses.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-08
Colthes in Shade

Colored clothes should be hung wrong side out, in the shade. They shoud not stand long after they have been sprinkled.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-08
Smart Combination

Tan or beige kasha Is very smart when combined with kasha of a lark brown shade.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-08
ChccScCloth on Beef

All cereals should be stirred into boiling water and they should boil
New Britain herald., 1925-05-08

den. furtive. and ashamodt 1 Why love should he like the sum- | rise,
 She stood up.
 "Tm going" sno cried, And ho- fore tho hcfuA1teA Wayhurn know what sho was doing. she had slammed tho door behind hor and was gone. Sho began to sob as sho droya home through the carly spring tWi- light.
 ShG made mp her mind never 10 soo Stanley Waylnrn again, so lonE as sho lived, Sh" would forget lum'
 Lot some other woman na'e him some ono of thn womeu whose faces pias'orcd inc walIs of his room, How sho hated anI athcd those women
 Eanehii1 met her at tlo 5oor Of tho house, with a frightened faon.
 "Mr. Gregory came home, sick, about an hour ago. His secretary brought him in cab," she w'ts- percd
New Britain herald., 1925-05-08
Wayburn filled two glasses and gave one to Gloria. Heres howl he said.

Suddenly Gloria felt as if she were mot in the room alone with Way burn. She felt as if all of these women were there, too, looking at her as Blucbeard's dead wives looked down at the living one who canes 10 the Chamber of Horrors,
 And she felt ashamed ashamed of visiting Wayhurn in hts rooms, Secretly
 Love shouldn't be like this, Hid.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-08
Wash in Cnnee

The best way to wash black lace is in black coffee containing am- monia in the proportion of one tablespoon 10 one cup of coffee.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-08
BroaClcloth for Sport
Boil Cereals

English broadcloth is very much liked for sport and house dresses.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-08

Before cooking beef, wipe 1t with q checsecloth wrung out of cold water.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-08
Small SpcOns Wooded

With individual salt dishes you should always provide small spoons,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-08

Ironing Stockings Stockings should be ironed on the
New Britain herald., 1925-05-08

wrong side, with warm, but not hot iron.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-08
THE STORY so FAR

GLORIA GORDON, beautIfu fapper, murrics DICK GREGORY poor but brilliant lawyer. Her idea of ideal marriage is fun and fine clothes-but no work or children!
 She has mysteries when Dick tells her she must do her own homework He horrows MAGGIE, his mothers maid, to teach Gloria 10 cook. But she refuses 10 learn.
 Gloria gives house warming She asks STANLEY WAYBURN, an ac. tor with whom she was once in love to be one of the guests The "wild party breaks up when LOLA HOUGH scolda BILL. her hushnd for betting" Maggie, disgusted quits her job,
 Then Gloria hires RANGHILp SWANSON to take her place, al. though Dick says they cant afford q maid. Gloria also buys hundreds of dollars worth of new clothes, and insists upon having a new automo- bile.
 She and Wayburn go joy-riding in it. They are seen by MOTHER GREGORY. Next day Gloria invites Wayburn, MAY SEYMOUR, wife of DR. JOHN SEYMOUR. and JIM CAREWE who's in love with May tothehouse. Dick returns uneXpect- edly. He puts the Alests out.
 Mother Gregory manages to have Gloria elected 10 the Home Women's Club. May Seymour Is left out be- cause of her affair with Carewe i Crushed, she decides to give Jim up She gives a bridge party, and Gloria wins the prize, bottle of brandy She gives it 10 Wayburn on her way to Dicks office. There she t'inds Dick ill, and Miss Briggs urg, ling him to go home in a taxicab.
Evening star., 1925-11-10
MARINES EXPECTED
TO PLAY ARMY HERE

Unless one Of the greatest upsels
of the year in service foot ball circles
occurs at Norfolk tomorrow. the Ma
rine Corps eleven will be the Ga,
that will strive 10 wrest from The
Fort Benning gTidders the President r
Cup in the service championship
game TO be played here November -
The Marines tomorrow will pla-
the Aircraft Squadron team pun
ported TO represent the NAVY III the
th'ec-cornerrd argument over pps
session Of the prized foot ball tropi5s
but which really il only d reprcyent,
, tive of a unit Of Uncle SANS ~
forces. And the Marines are apt i,
win just about as they please.
Unlike the Army aud Marine
Corps. the Navy has no eleven drawn
from the entire service and il haG
expected to default 10 the Marines
. in the elimination engagement iirv
ever. the Aircraft Squadron team
stationed ii Hampton Roads spor
/ ingly volunteered to be the lamb 70
the slaughter
Fort Benning Won the trophs
placed IL competition by pre-.4,-a
I Coolidge by defeating the ScCu.,r-
Fleet, Nays representative las
year. The Navy team had scored
/ surprising victory over the Marines
prior to encountering the Infantr,
men.
Evening star., 1925-11-10
PALACE PRO QUINT
TO PLAY 81 GAMES

The schedule OF games for the nine
teams composing the American bas-
ket ball league was announced today.
Each Of the quints Will take part in
SO contests during the season, which
opens Sunday, when Washington
plays at Brooklyn.
Cities represented in the big pro-
fessionaI loop are Chicago. Boston,
Detroit, Rochester, Washington.
Brooklyn. Buffalo, Cleveland and
Fort Wayne
The Palace Club, Washington's en-
try in the fight for the first cham
pionship, will play IS home games on
the Arcade floor, all Of them taking
place on Sunday night. The first
home contest is booked for a week
from Sunday. when a return game
will be played with Brooklyn.
At-home engagements for the local
team have been scheduled as follows:
No November %, BROOKLYN; December 6
anasy Ranao o:'oMP 70 % b.tr6s d9F' ~ %AEf Chi
Saso: 81, Cleveland; February -, For,
" ayne: FL. Chicago: %, Cleveland: March
:. Buffalo. ID; Detroit 2l. Boston: 2s
Rochester: April 4. Brooklyn.
list of out-of-town matches in
which the Washington team takes
part follows:
November 10. BROOKLYN, December 2I
Wayne; II. Detroit; 21. Buffalo 30 Roches
ter: 27 Chicago 90 Februsry TO- F9rt Wayne
March s. buffalo 80, Detroit: IS. fe9e Cie2o.
land: 20. Brooklyn.
Evening star., 1925-11-10
MAJORS MAY DECIDE
ON EARLIER CLOSING
By the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. November lO.-E,arIiel
closing of the 1925 major league cam.
paign will be urged by Commissioner
Lands. who has called a joint meeting
Of the major leagues in New York for
December 10.
Commissioner Lands favors closing
the season earlier and starting the
world series possibly week sooner
TO avoid conflicting with the foot ball
sea son. The club owners, if they
agree. may do so without cutting
down their usual schedules of 154
games.
President Ban Johnson of the Amer.
lean League favors an earlier closing
but met with opposition from the Ma
tional Lea guers at the schedule meet
ing last season. He plans to renew
the proposal to his club owners at
their meeting prior to the Joint SeS-
sion.
Another question which may come
up before the joint session is the plan
of starting the world series games at
1880 instead of o'clock.
During the last world series, Com
missioner Lands discussed this plan
with some of the base ball owners aud
it was favorably regarded. If ap-
proved, the plan would lessen the
likelihood of darkness interfering with
long -drawn-out or eXtra-inning games
Action to prevent participants III
the world series from writing or lend
ing their names to base ball articles
also may come up for consideration
President James Gould of the Ba Sc
Ball Writer'S Association is opposed
to players writing for newspapers and
has requested the American League
to forbid it.