davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-14

ten ind Weinen. Hinter .einem Yorhaua
spielbe cine Musikkapelle.
Semen Auitrag vergessend, REF DEF
Soldat einige Kameraden herbei, die aus
Wat lber diesen Anblick cine Kanne Pc
troleuni ergriffen, sic sui das trocsene
Eiolz der Baracke gossen und sic in
Brand steckten.
ElRFe RsasastHt I'm NaehtheEmes-
AIS Offiziere und Mannschaft aus den
umliegenden Quartieren yum Brandplstza
eilten. fanden sic bort noch tauHelnd und
torlelnd Won Bacchns und Anors vieifal-
tigen Gaben cine Grippe hochst mangeI-
haft bekleideter franzosischet OffizieTe'
und Dsmen des Holes, darunter
Tire Majestst, die K0nigin Won Ru-
minien, Maria Won HohenzoIIern, m
einem spitzenbesetzten Rosa-Nacht..
hemd,.
die Prmzessinnen Maria, gegenwsflig Ce-
nishhn des K6nigs Won Jugoslawien,
Alexander und Elisabeth, gcgenwsrtig GeJ
niahlin des griechischen Exkshigs Georgl
Wciters zwei. Tochtrr dcs nachmalicer
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. yoitosnu- (einc desert
Damon list heuto die Frau des gcwesepee
InncnniuistcTs Franasoviol, die. T0ciitrr
dies k6nssTyativcn Ministers DeiaN-anoeS
usw. 1sw.
Au den Brandpiaiz Ssme0 auch Nit
.Rliedet des KriegspTessequsrtiers uud I'M
Seheine der Flammen gelangen
einige Observation-Disclosures.
dieses reizenden GeGrebiIdcs: 'sDie 10.
nigius hire TochtT ,pd jtr Hoishat. I'M
Hend, hetruiken nnd an Armc Won cbcft
falls balbnsckten EranrQsischen,. General.
stabsofhzieren.x
Elm Tel dieser Aufnahmeh wurtc yc&
der Siglranza. besehlagnallnIs, Elm anderer,
Tel sber beiindet SIGH sin siclicreu Ham
deAs Desc iBsdet stcilen trefflicllc Amoulx
,S.ekes. IN dei fIsnden elmer Reihc siuna-
hssaEc pohtiirr Oar, SCotzofuncsiie
%t.AR Zauberwort ~ eiu zweites
<iee :dich< ia Riusnien.
Ride dTo6 VA, DE-
Iast am Scliwars
Vjn der Maize 'vou
da stfritb Won
VFaclas:. mug
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-14
TWELVE PENNSYLVANIA
WORKERS ARRESTED IN
RED RAID ON HOMES
Especial to The Daily worker)


PITTSBURGH, Pa, Nov 12.-
Twelve workers were arrested at
Woodland, Pennsylvania, in "red
raid" staged by steel company po-
lice, and state and local officers, ae-
cordinn to word received here.
Three homes were raided by the
police between 10 o'clock in the
evening and 2 o'clock In the MORN
ing. The houses were ransacked
by the officers who were in search
for fred literature" il is reported.
Seven workers were arrested at
-one home where they we're attend
Ing a birthday party.
All Of the workers are held at
police headquarters.
The Pittsburgh international La
Dor Defense has set In motion ma
ehlnery for their release.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-14

alive, or Alexandra Kollontai, who
represents workers Russia, but It per-
mits the entry of the reactionary
queen of Roumania.
Queen Marie is the representative
OF an autocracy which hounds to
death and prisons the best workers
and poor farmers of Roumania. I'm.
der the government she represents, no
trade unions are permitted to exist
and fight for the rights OF the work
Ing man and woman. Under her gov
eminent, no workers papers are per-
mittcd to be published. to give en-
CONTINUED on page Q,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-14
0RKERS OF Ct1lvA EOl

Rally to the meeting Of International Labor De-
Tense today at Reder Hall, 30 NJ Wells Street, at $3.50
m to show your solidarity With ROumania's Op-
pressed toiEerS
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-14

In 1920, the governmental majority of the gen
eral Votoanu refused to recognize the validity of
the mandate of Bessarabian member of parlia
ment The latter rose in his seat and shouted the
one word, "CotzofanestiI' In less than half an
hour the validity of his mandate had been formally
recognized.
peasant delegation under the guidance lawyer is IN
eryeWng the minister of the interior The latter
unwilling the the delegation The LAWYER
OF the peasants loses his temper and shouts h
minister "Cotzofanes The minister white as sheet
and writes the word adms" granted document
What earth "Cozofanesti?" What mean? II
is the of village the Moldavian town fur
Their collective expression often heard tongues
Here is the story connected with this village:
1t 1917, the hostile of Won Mackensen
had penetrated into the country Law To the
of the Roumanan and Headquarters of
the staff and Of the correspondents also clearing
station for the wounded
Queen Marie of Roumana, her two daughters Eliza
beth and Maria, and number of ladies court were
sacrificing themselves the of patriotism and
tending the wounded They devoted day night TO their
work OF mercy particularly the night and wonderful
stories OF their devotion recounted
officers of the French General Staff played mean part
One night to pass that soldier who had
been brought in suffered sudden hemorhage The
major who duty Immediately the doctor who
shou also nave been on duty The DOCTOR however
Continued p
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-14
Social-Democrats Save
German Cabinet Again

BERLIN. Nov. 1.-THE Marx gov
eminent has again been saved from
the possibility of an upset in the near
future by the social democrats pledg-
ing their support to the government.
The socialist" pledge virtually re-
establishes the so-called grand coall-
ton. including the middle parties and
.le social-demoerats.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-14
Case of Sen. Mason
in Booze Scandal to
Go to Jurors Soon

Closing arguments were begun Fri
day In the trial of State Senator
Lowell B. Mason and Major Percy
Owen, former prohibition director, ac-
cused in a $1,OO0,OOO alleged sacra-
mental wine withdrawal conspiracy.
Eight codefendants, granted separ-
ate trials, await the verdict, which, It
IS expected may forecast their fates.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-14

speaks uce orgies ROuana and wses to make these
exceptions d simply makes the necessary gesture lets drop
he WOd COzOfGn Everyone understands nothing more
need be said
The fate of Roumania, which
governed by parliament actually the hands
economically and politically closely bound the
bank ogacy Neither European public opinion
anian parliament has effect this unta There only
which capable of producing magical effect upon members
and that word is: "Cotzofanesip
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-14

Wehn Ia Rumsnien vSh II asieiGstSi EiSH Oder
Won Orgien sctgechtwegs die Rede ist, damn
sucht man desc Dinge dem Verstandnis
nSherEuhriAgen indem man nit enSspcecilen-
'Se OebsTde Elm einziges Wort fallen last:
'zoianestiis Man versiebt und redet aioat
1eschiGe Runsniens, welches am
e cine konsiituiionele Monanchie
<lanientarisch regieries Land isl,
%iidiclIkeit Won elmer Hof-
lshmici- vie In Jugo-
en Hands), die Writ
et4S cngste NIT der
%@eudaien Bank
Dieser Kamarlla
die ofieniEcfe
.WAlIen des
- 4ia
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-14
kss.,s,r' Sse..1
BY T. }. o'FLAHERTV

YTHTS IS the day that this city is
honored by the arrival of the
queen Of Roumania and tho we hate
like the devil to keep nagging at
girl, we consider it our duty to let
tine world know what we think about
ia queen who lives in luxury while
Smillions of Roumanian workers and
peasants are starving. While this
royal parasite is drinking smuggled
champagne that costs at least S25 a
bottle, Roumanian children can only
eat bread once week.
THAT democracy is only skin deep
l. in the United States is amply pro-
ven by the reception given to Marie
by our democrat and republican politi-
clans. Politicians have no scruples
about anything that brings grist to
their political mill. If we had a trade
union movement that was not corrupt
ed by capitalism this female would be
obliged to stay at home. But only the
radicals protest against a queens pres
ence here, and most of those radicals
are Communists or sympathetic to the
Continued on page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-14
Queen Marie and High Born Ladies of Court
Discovered BY Enraged Soldiers In Wild Orgy
burn BUILDING WHICH HOUSED BACCHANALE

o ormedto
Q Is % ocasond tn
b out tn urd o. ths
the u o Rouman
0 o fworers
the victims the Rumann
o bulgaria I'M to luesua TIT fAoft
esa book
&C PAPER in his ouny
p was sent o sssrfom Of
jus 4
from ROnnhnwa
o II usontann
n e to o t toyot o Hina
of a II in the Vienna
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-14

The agreement was signed BY James
Starr international vice president %
the United Textile Workers of Amer
lea, and W. w. Gaunt, for the Worsted
Company.
Thus the first victory in the ten
months fight of the textile workers
of New Jersey has been won over the
Continued on page p
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-14

Come to the T. L. d. dem Rss.7 e.. -. nGlnOis
Central Station 18th and Michigan on the same day,
at $50 p M to express the feelings Of CcqgOs work
ers when the bloody queen Of Roumana GrrUes in the
cifv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-16
BY SPIKE WEBB.
Boxing Coach u. S. Naval Academy
and I920-24 Olympics.

Ode EAGAN is the most ia
r nous OF all our amateur box
erS. And ! imagine you'd like
to know something about him. He
was born on a ranch in Colorado.
His father died when he was A small
lad. and he. being the eldest child,
had 10 help his mother support the
family. But that didn't discoura &c
him He worked night and dav AID
got through high school. and won 4
scholarship at Yale. He graduated
from Yale at the head OF his ella s
10 win another honor. Rhodes
scholarship to Oxford. Think OF
that, Some OF YOU boys can do it.
too
While making this hard climb Ed.
die EiaGan found time to box. He was
ca plain of the Yale boxing team two
years and was cole Eiate middleweigh hit
and light heavyweight champion. And
in the amateur ranks he WAS light
heavyweight and heavyweight cham
pion later on.
He went overseas and fought for
his country in the Great War. HE
won the interallied midlew ZIG HI
title in Paris from the best boxers in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-16
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

By the Associated Press
NEW YORk-Jack Delaney. Bridge
port, Conn. defeated Young Bob Fitz
simmons. Nutley, \. j. 10 rounds
Frank Moody of Wales beat Benny
Ross. Buffalo. \. Y. u0): Joe Dundee
Baltimore, outpointed Jack McVey
New York. negro Q0): Andy de Vodi
New York, knocked out Mickey
TraVers, New Haven. Conn. 81
DETROIT-Bobby Eber. Hamilton
Ont. Canadian banta mweight cham
pion, defeated Joe Lucas. Detroit
G0.
ST. PAlI-Dave shade. California
outponted Jock Malone. 81. Paul Im
EAST CHICAGO. Ind-Robby Bar.
rett. Philadelphia, won 2 technira
knockout over frankie Welsh. Chi
cago h,: Jim Savage. Chicago, beat
K. q. ketchell. Philadelphia: Shuf'e
Callahan. Gary. Ind, knocked out
Teddy Martin. Denver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-16

OF the 30 men ordered to report 10
Spring training camp NJ Lakeland
Fla. March !, the Cleveland pitchers
are going to get the most attention.
and of these. the veterans George
Chle and Joe Shaute will be the OH
1ectS of greatest concern. The club
recalled four recruits late last sea
son, but Speaker is most concerned
about these two experienced slabbers.
who were Ineffective last year. Sher-
rod Smith, Miller, Buckeye and Kari
were fairly inconsistent winners in
1870, but need the help Of one or
both of the other two.
The third base position 1T which
Speaker has done considerable eXreIi-
menting since Larry Gardner retired
in H., seems al last Ia he well pro.
te"ted. iris pins great hopes on
Johnny iiodarp, purchased last vcar
from Indiana polls. "Tsube'' LUKE i
held IN reserve. A. short. 10" Sa,,cU
went after more chances than AM,
other American I.oa cue short ton. his
valiant efforts :" grab nvcr,fhju.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-16
SMITH is TWO UNDER
PAR TO TOP GOLFERS
By tn" Associated Press.

By tn" Associated Press.
SAN ANTONIO. Tex. January
16.-TWenty golfers We're within
striking distance of the Texas open
golf championship and the 81 500 first
prize today as the final 36-hole play
started on the Breckenridge Park mu.
nicipal links.
Macdonald Smith. the cautions vet.
eran professional of New York led the
field with 1873. He scored two 69s on
the par II course. Right on his heels
was little Bobby rruickshanl "f chi.
cago. who fought in vain with Bobby
ZONES for the national open title at
lnwood in 1928. with 141 one under
par. Next We're Charles Bowden Gin.
ctnnati pro, and Jack Burke Of Hous.
ton, tied AT 49,
Tho steady. unfailng shooting of
Smith was basted only once. when on
the first IS holes. Abe Espinosa Of
San Francisco shot A 6S. Esninosa
slipped on the afternoon round and
took 70 for total of l41.
Some observers were watching
Charles Han, Birmingham, long dis
lance hitter. who went around yes
terday in la TO tie Joe Turnesa de
tending champion. Hall averaged
nearly 300 yards on his drives in the
first round and, finished the Sc holes
one stroke ahead Of his threesome
c"mpanion. John Golden of Paterson
y. J.. who last year tied for third
place in the final Texas open banking
final
Joe kirkwood. the New York trick
shooter. had A lot Of had luck on the
ninth hole of the afternoon round
After slfcinC across a river. he pushe I'd
one into some trees lining the fairway
n l1E 1T l.
third fairway, 2s5 wards from the
green fine brsssie shot hit scorer
and fell dead 135 yards from the third
pin. He managed to get down in
: for the par : hole. His total score
was ISL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-16
BASKET BALL GAMES.

At New York-Manhattan l: Cath
Ollie University. q forfeiD. Score, -
- ut time ruling was made
At Chapel Hiil-North Carolina
50: Clemson, 20.
At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 81; Wash
fngton and Lee. "a.
At Williamsburg-Rich Uni
versity, 80: William and Mary. 10.
At Nashville-Vanderbilt. -; Geor
gia Tech. 90
At Elon-Elon. 10: WofYord. Is.
At Richmond-High Point College
81: Medical College of Virginia. 36
At Observation-Disclosures Aggies
"a: Drake. %.
At Fort Worth-Centenary. "a
Texas Christian. r.
At Winter Haven-FIorida, 40; Rol
Inns College, 10.
At Baton Rouge-Louisian State
81: Mississippi University. "a.
At New Orleans-Loyola Freshmen
IS: Jefferson, II.
At Laf.yette-I>ou State Nor
NAL. IS: Louisiana College. 80.
At observation-disclosures Univer
.ity. 60 j. Southern Methodist Uni
At DetroH-Notre Dame. 81: De
trcit University, "a.
At Decatur-MiIliken. 50; Arkansa,
AKgies. 8.
At Pittsburgh-Pitt. Is: Carnegi,
Tech, II.
At Washington, Paw. and j.. rs
Grove City, "a.
At Notwithstanding. 30; &c
neva, %.
At anspolis-Butler, AZ; De
PAW, %.
At Observation-Disclosures Ageies. IS
Grinnell, 18.
At Observation-Disclosures Sidney, Is
st. Johns Of Annapolis. IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-16
Golf Spreads Sano Base Ball Ebb Cleveland Team Will Be
REDS FILL BIG GAP
BY OBTAINING PIPP

BY tho Associated Press.
NEW YORK. January 1G.-Fur.
chase byf the Cincinnati Nationals Of
Wally Pipp. first baseman Of the
Yankees. indicated To base ball men
here today that the Reds had decided
10 keep their hard hitting outtielder,
Eddie Roush. and their Cuban pitcher.
Adolfo Luque, for at least another sea
son.
First base was the weak link in the
Cincinnati infield last year. and at
tempts were made to obtain George
Kelly or Bill Terry, New York Ma
tional first sackers.
John McGraw admitted he would
like to have either Roush or Luuue.
but he was unwilling to sacrifice
Kelly for either player. and the Reds
would not accept Terry AT Mcf;raw 8
terms:
Pipp had been Yankee regular FOR
10 seasons when he was benched lat
year in favor Of younger and harder-
hitting player--I.ou GehriG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-16

Mark this down. Among those
present Will be John Blick and Harry
Stanford. These genial sportsmen are
backing their favorites to the limit,
the former sponsoring Work. with
Stanford roofing for McPhilomy.
| These men backing the match will
be bowling mentally Just az strenu-
ously as the contestant will be phys
| icslly from the beginning OF the
match at O'Clock to the finish.
Each OF the big figures in the match
starting tonight has his hackers
F., among the rank and Ale Of the duck
! Primers. To many, Work seems a
sure winner. They regard the Termi-
nal Ice Co. star as the best maple
sma sher in this part of the country,
| at least. There also are many who
| figure McPhilomy. at the top Of his
| game, cannot be beaten by any rival
here. They'll sink or swim with the
| big noise of the Stanford Paper Co.
| team.
Cold figures apparently give Work
a slight advantage over McPhilomy.
| The ice man has revealed in the pa st
that he is AT his best on the drives in
A match Of prime Importance. He Is
a seasoned bowler, unusually steady
/ in pinches. However, McPhilomy
also Is a duckpinner Of much expert
ence. with a calm nerve and an ex-
ceptionally keen eye. And recently
| been remarkable. He certainly ap-
pears to be pointed for the big test.
There is great chance that the
! 10-game match may really be decided
| in the opening half tonight. II one
| of the men should get away to a
! flying start in the initial game he is
{ L. < I L.
| remainder Of the evening and amaSs
such a formidable lead that over
hauling him in the second 5-game
| block at Convention Hall next week
! would he next to impossible. That &
| what many of the bowlers think about
/ the match.
! They have seen McPhilomy begin
with rush and crash his way to a
big total count in other matches
They have seen Work do the same
! They also have seen both men open
games in uncertain manner and go
from bad to worse. But the alley
fans are hoping both contestants will
he at top form tonight and that the
5-came block will be nip-and.tuck
affair.
Your bowler likes a brisk brush
and he'll he wanting fine setting for
the final half of the battle, too.
Almost as much interest is being
manifested in the doubles match tina;
will follow the singles tonight AS in
the singles engagement. With Perez
Elicit. McPhilomy will tackle Work
and Max Rose nberG. While Elicit is
not a colorful bowler as are the three
others in the contest, he is a very de-
pendable shooter. \ veritable iceberg
on the drives, he bowls consistently
and gets his high scores regularly.
Rosenber. is one Of the FIVE ranking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-16

Epiphany with 2 record Of two vic
tories in three starts. is holding sec
ond place in the league standings
Calvary and Union being tied for top
honors. The team dropped close
decision last night 10 the Pullman
five, 80 to a..
4 twin hill has been arranged for
the Calvary Methodist gymna SUM
tonight At 100. In the first game
the Calvary Reserves play the North
western. while in the second clash the
Calvary Regulars entertain the Bliss
Electrical School quint. On Monday
night the Churchmen will play hosts
To the Sigma Phi five of the Uni,
versity of Maryland.
st. Martins tossers hone to add to
their unbroken string of court tri-
umphs tonight when they invade the
Live Wires gymna SUM at $50.
Dancing will follow the game.
Anacostia Eagles and Roamers took
The measure Of National Guard teams
last night. The District Champs
swamped Company c. 30 10 .. while
the Roamers ca silly defeated the Com.
pany . five. - TO II.
Corinthian Juniors handed setback
to the Sberwoods. So to IA, while the
Corinthian Midgets trimmed the Owls,
81 to is.
Mount Vernon Midgets broke the
Aces winning streak with a 23-to-15
setback.
Maxwell Gagged six court goals for
the Calvary Reds when the st. Johns
Midgets were defeated 80 to 49,
Boys Club Senators outclassed the
Cleveland Park Indians. A to 80. The
Flashes also registered victory by
defeating the Bisons. 80 to 81
Hartford Midgets scored their
fourth straight win when they defeat
ed the Peerless five, 81 to 81
Northwest All-Stars trounced the
Southwest All-Stars, 30 to Is.
Shiloh basketers won from Lover
lures last night at Twelfth street "Y,"
o6 to 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-16

Municipal links and fee courses
Save partly made a place for the golf
~ of modest means. hut the demand
mas not been half supplied. Another
aim is TO get the price of SolfnS
naraphernalia down TO bargain prices.
This phase has also been taken care
of, with prospects of still cheaper
..olfing. according 10 Douglas Tweedie,
Western manager for Spalding & Co.
Reports of sporting goods sales
show that while distributing appur-
.enances have fallen off considerably,
the selling of golf equipment has in
creased rapidly. While the highest
srHde ~ golf balls has advanced in
rrlce. there are cheaper ones of good
vrality. and clubs may he had for
couple Of dollars. although fancy va
rieties run 10 high figures.
There is still dearth Of golf links
10 small towns. hut these places are
rapidly getting courses. Golf is par
ticularly cheap in several cities he
cause land can he obtained for = small
sum, TRANSPORTATION Is without cost
and there is no serial side to require
large funds.
An example Of this frugality in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-16
y. Tbe Goening Star
4 BOYS CLUB
- Conducted BY ROBERT &. MCCLELLAN

Olympics and know him we'll. He is
Il splendid fellow. After | returned
home professional promoters asked
me to get Eagan into the ring with
professional fighters and offered S35.
900 for series of bouts. But ia gan
preferred to remain an amateur, and
did.
! forgot to say that he enlisted in
the American Army as a private and
worked his way to a lieutenancv.
That's the sort of fellow Eagsn was
He was a winner anywhere, but he
always thought that boxing helped
him win his battles out of the ring,
too.
Some of the finest young fellows Of
America come To the lnitcd States
Naval academy at Annapolis. and all
of Them take boxing. The same is
true at West Point. They all like
boxing. and boxing has helped them
all. SO I don't hesitate to rcc0mn,en nd
boxing TO the members of The Eve
ming Star Boys Club. And ] hope the
club develops some champions from
this start. III you would like to know
more about boxing, write to me i'm
care of the club. Address me at this
newspaper.
Going hiking tomorrow. fellows?
Going to reel off few more miles
for your health's sake? Well, here's
a pointer about your shoes. If they
become wei on the way out and YOU
have n camp fire at noon, put two
sticks in the ground near the fire and
pui the shoes over the sticks like
sketch shows. Another way 10 dry
Them and warm them Up inside is tn
heat some small pebbles and pour
them into the shoes.
Rows. tomorrow we have some good
sound foot ball advice. something
really new. II might seem a bit ont
Of season. but youll decide differently
after you read II.
Eiseuhrre me pop> rrHl b- found
application for pt,nb>rship IN the club. Fuf
~ our fodny 1ri mail IL. uddrrSsrd' Chiet
EOys Cipb. The Frepip1 star. H1shiPOfon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-16
FEDERAL AID ASKED
FOR SANDLOT BALL

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT. January IA Federal
pulmotor is needed to put new life In
Americas national pasttime. dele
gates to the National Base Ball Fed
eration's convention decided.
The game. they agreed. is showing
signs of dying on the sandlots in The
smallest places, and is none to healthy
in some of the juvenile classes of or
ganization amateur base ball in the
cities.
AS means of resuscitation the fed.
GRAFTON determined to ask the Fedora
Government TO create a national rec
reation commission. This commission
would have power TO authorize State
commissions, which, in turn. would
organize suhcommissions to reach into
every county.
The object of the commission would
he TO encourage by every means pos
sihle such admit eddy beneficial games
as base ball
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-16
BASE BALL GAME ON ICE
IS CARDEO FOR CHICAGO

CHICAGO. January is CP.-Now
il is ice base ball.
Chicago's first adaptation of the
national pastime to a frozen dia-
mond and skate shod players
comes tomorrow In game be-
tween the Northwest A. A. and
AlI-Sfar Bankers teams.
Plans are being made to organize
league.