davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-12-22

The warnings sounded from the
bench of the Hastings Court of this
city by His Honor w. Kirk Mathews
relative to going on the bonds of
bootleggers will long be remembered
by one professional man, if not by
any other. During last October, D..
Webster Davis, M D. went on the
bond of Robert Johnson, alias Rich
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-12-22
The Holy NIGHT

Rev. ]. J. Nickens, pastor of the
First Baptist Church, Midlothian,
Wa. announced that his church had
increased his salary SIS more than
it had ever paid any other pastor,
that it had gwen him $50 in cash
with which to purchase a new suit
of clothes. :.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-12-22

was holding police court at tha>
time. This created something of a
sensation.
ES4z2t t4sSssres,k -.Ts' .N =.
PAYING ON A FINE. :.
1t seems that Attorney Mckenzie
had assumed responsibility for
client and paid $500 per week on
this amount. He attempted to enter
the Police Court but was refused
admittance by Officer Pugh, although
he told him he was an attorney.
owing to the "flu" epidemic, only
persons having business in the court
are admitted. After endeavoring to
get into the courtroom through the
other entrance and finding it locked,
he was again refused admittance by
Continued on page ~
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-12-22
Card Of Thanks.

l wish 10 thank nv many friends
for the expressions of sympathv and
kindnesses shown me during. my
recent illness. I wish for each one
4 Merry Christmas and A Happy and
Prosperous New Year. -.
MARTHA A. CHILES.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-12-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Lucas ar
rived in the city this week from
Olean, N Y. They will spend the
Winter here with relatives and
friends. :.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-12-22

ing money for the appointment OF
United States Marshal of the South
ern District of Mississippi.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-10
AFRODOME ON ROOF

London, Aug. 10.-(UP)-London now has a roof aerodome. It Is situated atop the new science build ing of the Highgate school and re- gently was opened by Sir Samuel Hoare. The miniature aerodome accommodates two planes fully equipped for flight and two spare motors of the latest type.
 The reason for the opening Of this miniature aerodome is that the Royal Air Forces and the lead ing manufacturers of aircraft need highly trained type of youth to qualify as technical officers and administrators and are looking to the English public schools to sup ply the demand. The scheme does not at present call for instruction in actual flying.
 Aviation experts who have in- spectcd the roof aerodome of the school speak of the day when all London roofs will be like it and | when they will afford taking off and landing facilities for flights of small aeroplanes.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-10
BRITAIN SEEKS TO
 WIN COAL MARKET
Hop6 to Do Business With
 Canadians

Newcastle. England. Aug. 10. oT England is underselling the Unit cd states in the Canadian coal market and actually shipping coal in Boston at lower cost than the market price of the American pro- duct.
 Statistics show that in 1922, 20O,- 900 tons of South Wales anthracite were sold in Canada Last year this figure had reached 15o,ooo tons, Newcastle shippers have just contracted to supply 4o,ooo tons to the Newfoundland railroads an en- tirely new market.
 Bunker coals, American and Can adian, are quoted at $7.15 to $S.2o a ton at Montreal and Quebec. Eng liah coal can be sold in Canada at from $6.o5 to $7co. English coal merchants say they pay less to have their coal shipped across the Atlantic ocean than American mer- chants pay for transportation across Canadian border. Rail rates from the pits in the United States to the boundary range from $2.2o to s3.6o. Shipping costs for the Atlantic crossing. however, are only, on an average. $l.SS Some rates have been quoted as low as s1.56.
 English coal dealers seeking to develop the Canadian market are trying to arrange for a regular re- turn carrying trade. so that ships which go to America laden with coal may return from Newfoundland iron ore or grain. This would re- duce shipping costs still more.
 The "Economist," an English publication, declares: The Cana dian government is anxious to have tts country independent of Ameri- can coal: it is ready to facilitate the import of British coal; and it stands today beyond dispute that British fuels of virtually every class can be quoted in Canada and Newfoundland. not to mention South America, at figures which our American friends cannot touch"
 The publication mentions as diffi- culties storage during the period when the St. Lawrence river is ice locked and tn efact that some manufacturing concerns in Canada, owned by Americans. will not use British coal.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-10
GIANT METEOR IS
 ID BE MINED NOW
SouthV8t's Great Siderite May
 Be Worth Millions

Window, Ari.. Aug. l0.-(UP)- Mining operations are under way to explore and determine tho actual content on the giant Barringer me- teor of northern Arizona. greatest known meteor on earth and hither- to enshrouded in mystery and Indian fable.
 The Barringer meteor. 22 miles from Winslow, created crater a mile across and approximately 1000 feet deep when 1t crashed to earth thousands of years ago. It dis placed over 800 million tons of rock in tho impact
 The crater thus created has been the center of scientific and geologi- cal interest for 50 years, and for the past 25 years various efforts have been made to reach the great shooting-star itself and determine its content.
 The work has been carried on principally by D. M. Barringer. Philadelphia geologist for whom the meteor was named.
 Barringer finally located the main body l,37s feet from the south rim of the crater. Tests showed it to be approximately 400 feet in dia- meter. and to contain 90 per cent
New Britain herald., 1928-08-10

meteoric iron. ! per cent nickel. 2 ounces platinum and Il ounces iridium per ton.
 Metal Worth $50 Ton
 The main body is estimated to weigh 10, ,0o0,o tons, and the metal content to be worth approximately $50 per ton
 Age-old rumors that diamonds ex- isted in the ore were disproved by the tests. which showed only so- called microscopic diamond points of no commercial value.
 Actual mining operations just started are under the direction of Boston, of the Calumet X Hecla Mining Co., The enterprise is being conducted privately.
 Contracts for erecting power plant and hoist machinery and sink ing a accompaniment shaft have been let, and initial construction work is under way.
 Thousands of dollars have been spent in past years in futile efforts to locate the great star and its estl- mated wealth of $500. .000, 900 of metals The United States Mining. Smelling & Refining Co.,, one of the largest corporations of its kind in the United States, gave up the at- tempt after spending over $i00,000.
 Expended Own Fortune
 Barringer, however, has stayed with his problem for owed 25 years, and after eXpending his personal fortune finally located the great ore body with sufficient eXactitude to bring to his aid the funds and en- sineering assistance of eastern min ing capital.
 The attempt this time will pro- ceed with more data and directness than any of it's predecessors.
 The most valuable mineral found in the diamond drill tests is iridium. worth S275 an ounce.
 The Barringer meteor is the larg- est of the only three Siderlte meteors (containing iron) ever found on earth. The other two are the Cape York meteor, weighing 37 tons, discovered by Admiral Peary and now in the New York Museum of Natural History, and the Bacu- birito meteor found near Bacubirito, Mexico. Neither of the other two Sideries contained platinum or lrl- dium. ..
New Britain herald., 1928-08-10

meteoric iron. per cent nickel. 2 ounces platinum and Il ounces iridium per ton.
 Metal Worth G50 Ton
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-06
SteDart Is Repurchased
From Birmingham; To
Report In Spring

John 'Stuffy'' Stewart. second
baseman, has been repurchased-
from the Birmingham Club of the
Southern League, President Clark
G. Griffith announced this after
noon. He il to report for the
spring training at Tampa, Flor
ida. next February.
Stewart was with the Griffs
in 1925 and 1927, but was sold to
Birmingham during the winter.
He has greatly improved. Griffita
claims, and is starring for the
Birmingham Barons, who won
the first half championship In the
Southern League and are leading
in the second-half race.
He has been hitting for an aver
age of 1927 and has stolen SIS
bases, more than any other PLAYER
in organized baseball ranks.
Stewart. who is 30 years old. is
known for his speed and smart
playing. At the age of 81. he
managed the Birmingham team
and was one of the Youngest
pilots in baseball history.
Griffith has also decided to play
the Boston Red Sox two games
here on Sunday instead of Mon.
day, with a single game booked
for Tie latter day. The schedule
originally called for two games on
Monday and one contest for the
Sabbath. The first game SUNDAY
Will begin at o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-06
MOUNT ROYAL RESULTS

FIRST RACE--5A furlOngs
Easter sight tDou'y)3 5000 $20.65 SIPS
Lady Sphere (GibsonD 1880 as
Hapiite lBrownl $50
BaIsanl Lake. First Day, shadaw
Dance Son Of Light. Flora and First
Find also ran. Time. 1909 1-5.
SECOND RACE Five and one-half
furI0n9s fss
Marion Payne Cyv'ters) 1905 $500 $3.50
Coyerwood CDouEhty)... SIS 80
Cha rmAtne Il Dominick). $50
Noirette Thundercrash, Viscountess,
Bolt Of Thunder and Honesty also ran.
Time lsl9 e4ns
THIRD RACE six furIongs.
Tin Hat fSmtfhl see $40 "a. 10
Bedford Saint (W'teEsl. 100 40
Peter n. CWilliams)~., 7.25
Ace Of Aces H., Dolly Dunbar. DR..
Hickman. Probate. The Supplicant,
Nsyarit, Magnus. M0rcrystal aDd Hot
Pepper also ran. Time 1.1s As.
FOURTH RAcE-One and one-six-
Two Feathers (Doth'y) 1855 ts.70 $3.50
Martini (Smithl ,,..,.. 6.55 SIS
Booster (WflIiams)... $50
Birch. PrImed, The Rove Sundew,
and irresponsible also ran. Time.
FIFTH RAcE-one ana one sixteenth
miles.
Winter street tHa'way) .S4.s5 $3.50 lass
Contentmeft fGfbaon) Sis 500
Cora 4 DominIek) ,...., t7.05
Sir Galabad II. . McTab, Scraps.
Myrtle Grown. Marato and Jonathan
also ran. Time. 1851 rs.
| - 40. r
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-06
i. 5. POLO TEAM
BELOW FORM

NEW YORK, sept. s.. while
formal announcement Is awaited
hourly that the. opening game Of
the international polo matches be-
tween the United States and Argen-
tine has again been postponed, many
difficulties have srddenly arisen to
beset the American team with the
prospect that it may undergo some
very serious toverhauling before 1t
rides into action in the first battle
Cor the championship OF the
Americas.
Failure of the Argentine ponies to
respond to treatment as rapidly as
had been expected following their
sickness a fortnight ago, Is once
more the reason for possible post
ronement of the matches which
were scheduled to begin September
Is. Now the chances are that the
first match will be played on Sep
TENDER 90 and the second on Wed
nesday, September 26, with third,
il necessary, on Saturday, Septem-
Der 30.
The many pOstpOnements has
brought the American team al
most to the verge of staleness
NJ D result OF having played tOO
much polo in the long drawn
out series Of test matches.
This was apparent yesterday in a
six cnukker test match in which
Capt. Tommy Hitcheock's big
Four" took the field against a blue
combination with Winston Guest,
erstwhiie candidate for Devereux
Milbur1i's berth at No. on the
big team, playing No. ! and the
other positions held down by Cap
tain Roark, Watson Webb and Bobby
Strawbfidge, Although Hitchcock .
team won. 3 to 5 it was only after
hard. struggle in game that
was more of a scramble than a polo
match. Hitchcock at No. and
Malcolm Stevenson at No. were
the only big Four" players who
were at all up to their game and
even they especially Tommy showed
signs of having been through too
much polo in the last month.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-06
Jack Never Retired and NeDer Proposed

"And that's the that he MAY RETURN He may
wish back He may desire nothing 50 little as fight But
he cannot That's the Jack
If such day should arve-wi walk right into Tex Richard
and say: s.s
Get fght-Im back won't know about it
than ANYBODY until he back and tells Then I'll
Get back him. matter who he be. But
don't that the days engthen Jack Dempsey be-
Incidentally, be bit the sphere
did
formally retire the ring. Let Miss Taylor tell in her
that he going to retre? the vivacous,
magnetic Mrs. Dempsey was asked
mo than he ever proposed to me-
nAis fhat9
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-06
TODAY'S SPORTORIAL
Nv Kirk Miller
BY Kirk Miller

WILDWOOD III lis Jack Dempsey coming the ring Il
retired the fraternity
quite gesture the early resurrection Of
Manassas Mauler. sSs
But when it possibility Of William Harrison
again taking who should know better what
the future holds in this respect than that gentmans better half
Estelle Taylor? 49,
The vibrant pretty accomplished Miss Taylor SAYS Jack
ma back
Philadelphia recently to Dempsey and
his wife THE Big Fight" #st#
interviewed in dressing leisure moment, while
her distinguished husband the stage The
perfecting speaking acting parts iii their show THE
Big Fight" which billed to in Phiadelphia in mid
September Taylor into detail to Jack Demp
attitude toward the fight
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-06
EUerything Happens a. Matter Of Course

mo more than proposed repeated Miss
even tones punctuated reminiscent smile -He
We took granted that to
be married Jack did; that's the felt about it. The
thing married.
with his retirement from the ring He
it. didn't him. He retired,
he regarded his
posal of marriage, and regarded engagement"
Mrs husband fight. fact,
knowledge Of the ring is confined fight which she describes
an Hollywood of the fights there Joe Bena
mn the pictures and great friend Of fight
ing another boy
II went there Jack wanted Joe to Imagine me-
getting that
yelling get him. get himto the boy who fighting
back the with
falling 81 his head His face was Al cut and
boody Esele Taylor, I'd shake
hands YOU Come Jack said 70 husband let us
pet out If here 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-06
Miss Estelle Taylor Broadca.ts

4 know he has the know that he would like to return
again. Who wouldn't? champion always champion.
know quietly at home it requires
Imagination deduction realize the thoughts that strayng
burts lick all these big
buns That hasn't happened once; 1t happens often.
Jack has he longs
ring actually longs it. You big husband has
life than perhaps other champions
have had. He likes people.
may stage will throw him into such contacts that
entirely But hasn't the
STILL REMAINS It must when who listens to box
suddenly throws
"'The big bums-I could lick million Of them
snow that regret the Jack Dempsey feels
the loss of friendships that only be
through sport Until such time the offers
the place of those ties and links formed
during boxing will always for the rosn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-06
BELMnNI REsuLT S-

FIRST RACE -ls, miles.
Royal Son (Kelsey1 .s...i.. l7-lO l-2 I-s
Charley j. s. tffose) -. S-b 1-5
Paddy (Sehrefnerl ..... Id
Crfmdus Rock Cake, Dry Toast and
Nicias also ran. Time, t:4s as.
SECOND RAcEOne and Cne-six-
Red Rocket II fwatters1 ..s-1 81 IS
Puget Sound fAacTague)... 2-I 10
Flying Scud. fRose9....... Id
Potent and Five Oaks also ran.
THIRD RACE Three asiarters mile.
Byrd fFieldsl ............. I'll 7-10 Ia
Polish r. Barnea1 1885,. 81 So
IngrId lErickson1 I. ..... 81
Jumbo. DR.. Wilson. Excalibur.
Caroier. Boise de Rose and Don Diego
also ran Time III 3-b
FOURTH RACE-Three-uuart mile.
Dreadnaugfft (O'DonneII1 Gel I'll Al
Fly Light (L. Fatorl ST. LIS out
Bravery fShreinerl 1855. out
Black Patricia. Exposay. Lennant
Lass, Ma Me, Lisa. Toki and Irish
Morn also ran. Time, 1:12.
FIFTH RACE-One and q sixteenth
miles
The Diver Goodwin 49,. i-5 out
war Filler (Is Fator) 49,. out
.Nosiamas aFso ran. Time ~ f-5
SIXTH RACEFiv and . half fur
every, Time IN. walis). Al SIS As
Shepherdess &C. Lang).... III IL
Upset Lad fKelsay .Sss.. III
Betsy Light Herb Ashby, Hiawatha
Dpniirk Autumn Bloom. Common
sense Lemonade. New Guinea, and
Matthew also ran. Time. 1906.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-06
TIMONIUM RESULTS

FIRST RAcE-Two miles.
Hen Dattner fR Alb'ht. $40 1910 1890
Britannia III. Wilfiamsl. 2.S0 $50
Four Courts (R. Roby) $50
Gen. Mitchell il. jolly Hampton, Eyt-
dence and Mariory ADaw also ran.
Time 4:15.
SECOND RACE--About furiongs
Miss Mary fP. HaineS1s 4S.40 S2.10I$ z. 20
Royal March IL Sjatel $50 I'D
Doris K u. Frederick so0
Chick L.. and Iron Miss also. ran
Time 1901 as.
THIRD RACE--About furionEs.
Empiette CIV. Pool) ~. $2.90 $40 " 20
Sand Fly If Slatel.s 4.4O $50
Ag's Clarke (D.Mg'r) go
His Elegance and Marilyn A also ran.
Time, i .0Z 2-5.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-06
WHEELING RESULTS

FIRST RACE--Abou 5 fmrl0Dea
Danceaway tSeab0p... 500 $40 81 ~
Phr0necheeta lRiceJ $500. ESQ 80
Elma III CKfniry) ..... 800
Light Plume. Dr.. Joe Irwin and
Lucky Fox also ran. Time. 1900.
SECOND RACE--6h furlongs.
Sea sand (Natson1 f14.20 SIS. 40 1888
Ma1or pfniev fgarrentl $50 2.41
snontaneous journey. g.2o
Brown Chief Hardman and Macedo-
nian also ran Time. 1874.
THIRD RACE-A bout furIongs
EIopenient (Passmore) 1910 $500 1870
Earl Pool CSeabol 1885,. $50 ze40
Tsnnskv 4 srirnrosel 800
Adorable. Havana Electric and George
Kuffan also ran. Time, :5s.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-06
PARAMOUNT RESULTS

FIRST RACE-5h furlongs
Rita H (WJlIis) .......$ 1S.02 1924 SO. ~
Lady Broadcast lcharles) STA 500
Bette A (Pendergrassl. ITO
Golden Sunshine. Nancy Byrd, FlorhI.
GaIopIn star. Thistle Princess, Ruby
Themes and shower OF Roses also ran.
Time 1:02 Us.
SECOND RACE-Three-qu mile:
Pheasant 6Shropshire)$ 10.22 $3.50 $A24
Maximus (Pen grasa)... 22.10 1915
Marjory seth ID SMITH l2.54
Piav Hour, one Way. Lily D. Conn
mon Denomination, Rival Black Nan,
Marhi and Colonel FaIloh also ran.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-06
nADE PARK RESuL rs

FIRST RACE Flve-efghths mile.
Virginia Flynn tchu'n) 1854 1906 1874
The Miss (celIand), so 2.50
Luck Piece (AndersonD 3.66
Zita Mccarthy Big sink. Be II So.
Midwafera also ran. Time, 100 rs
SECOND RACE--F'ive and half fur
longs.
ossie r. 6pogEettl 80. 1850 sT.04 st.so
MAY brick Iixsronl 80. 1885 6.a4
Dingo Cd. Hardy. 544
Miles Prior. Blossom House, White
Way. and Indian also ran. Time
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-06
WHEELING

THIRD RAcE--H Hughes Graham. SLOW
Poke Out of Sight.
FOURTH RACE Sleigh Rells
SIXTH RACE--Tom r. Mr.. Plaid.
EIGHTH RACE Bernandino.
Weather, clear; track. fast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-06
nELMONT PARK

F1BsT RACE Great Hopes and
Sec oE b RACE Manehu, Dust
Broom, Buddha Junetta and Nor
THIRD RACE Mowies ana Ramo.
neur.
ArrtlrMs; !, Z, ,.....s.. -. 80 Il.
Weather raining trackl muddy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-06
1928 All-America baseball

1928 All-America baseball
team.
These hurIers have been con.
spfcuoug this season with their re-
spective clubs and have been mound
sflaainstays. Their records are best
m the matter or games won and
lost and their earned rum averages
are low
Hoyt buoyed the Huggmen when
the Yankees started to crumple last
month and his excellent work has
permitted the 1927 champions 70
cling to first place despite the gal.
liant pennant,ward rush Of the Attn
letics.
Benton. BY his pitching, has
chiefly kept the New York
Giants IN the thick Of the fight
for the National League flag.
His endurance, stamina and abil.
ify to 70 the route were quail
ikfes that placed him In the
forefront Of the hurting ranks.
Tomorrow. The washington Times
viii announce the catcher and right
fielder. And then, only two players
win remain to be named before the
fans know OF their success These
win be published in Saturdays
Washington Times when Babe Ruth
will reveal his complete team As
well as reasons for his choices.
Watch for tomorroW's and Satur-
days Times.
The four contestants who VIII
earn free trips to the first block Of
the 1928 world series games will
also be announced iii Saturdays
Times as well as those who will re-
eeive the 10 autographed Babe Ruth
baseballs and Babe Ruth blotters as
Eannersslip.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-06
TODAY'S scRAT CHEs

FIRST RACE-Cieo Dale, Aurous
Edna Dale. Poor Boy, Coy, PriHcely.
Hyperion and Speedometer
SECOND RACE Woodgaln, Stolen
Kisses. Geo. Terry, Jim Pryor. Alcman
and May Cherry.
THIRD RACE-Porter Up. Mon Cher.
Honeynook. Helen E.. Brunswick and
Shasta BELLE.
Sabattus.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-06

WHERE would you Hike to liver
Apartments ~An all sections 81 wash
ington are listed in today's Classified
ads.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-06
MOUNT ROYAL.

FIRST RACE-Cobbfestone. Baby
Stone, PoIygaia AL Holder, L'Amour,
Sc G % Nd r. Al EGrey March,
Emile r,
THIRD RACE-will Rose.
FOURTH RACE--Marvin.
SIXTH RACE--Kinsman.
SEVENTH RACEi--Polly Tyrell,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-06
FAIRMouNT pARK.s

SECOND RACE--Clay Pigeon, Thistle
sweep. Clutter. Grierdilda, Crispie Seth.
Harry Carroll, Laudation.
THIRD RACE-Thistle Star. Wewa,
Joe Engel,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-06

YESTERDAY's RESULTS
New York, "a: philadelphia 3.
BOstOn, 81; Brooklyn. 2-1.
TODAY'S GAMES
Boston at philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at st. Louis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-06
DADE PARK

SECOND RACE-Piedy Piper Chester
brook
THIRD RAcE--GeorgeE b. shaw.
FOURTH RACE--Big Stick.
weather, clear: track. fast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-06
RAINBRIDGE

FIRST RACE - Frcntieraman and
Sentimental Tommie
SECOND RACE--Jack O'Leen.
THIRD RACE-Sineerely.
weather. cloudy: track. fast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-06
PICKS PAIR
ON MOUND
RECORDS

Waite Hoyt, Of the New
York Yankees, and Larry
Benton, Of the New York
Giants, are the pitchers SCI
lected BY Babe Ruth for bis.