davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-25

and consistent theological campaign
among our Party members to make
them see the necessity of putting
themselves at the disposal of the
Party for distribution.
If, with strenuous efforts on the
part of the District, we could not
persuade unemployed comrades in
New York City to go for jobs to
Paterson, less than 20 miles away,
when the life Of the bulletin was
at stake, and in war industry at
that, then we can realize how much
educational work must still be done
among our members on this ques-
ton.
On the whole, the political level
in general, although much room for
OF the papers has improved The
technical makeup also has improved
further progress still exists. Both
these aspects of the work will be
treated in detail later. Important
progress can be noted in the regu-
larity with which the papers now
come out. With few exceptions the
papers are issued as regularly as
the clock, once a month. One of the
most fragrant offenders is "The
Headlight" (Dist. 49,, the first is
sue of which appeared in May 1928,
the second in November 1928, and
none since as far as we know.
All the progress mentioned above
can be directly traced to the in
creased interest and attention which
the Party membership as a whole
has devoted to this important phase
of Party work. An theological cam.
paign on behalf of shop paper work
has been systematically carried out
in some of the Districts with the re-
suit that the work has improved
from every angle. This increase of
interest on the part of the members,
while the direct cause of the prog
ress, is in itself an important
achievement of the Party for the
significance Of this work, and if con-
sistently carried out, cannot be
exaggerated.
Organizational Results.
And that brings US to the point
on which we are weakest-the cues
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-25

burgh, Pa: Ukrainian Toll
ers Organization $3.50.
Mothers League of New Eng
land, Brockton, Mass. ......
|. L. d. Local, Portland, Ore.
J. M. A. Spence, Hollywood,
Callf. ...............
V. Mannisto, Chisholm, MINI.
Friedberg Dress Shop, City.
Slavik Fraction Workers Par
ty, Chicago, Ill. ...........
Collected by Unit IF, "a, New
York City: Forman, So;
Wright, 81; Selepolus, 81;
Karavasile, 81; Anchor, 81;
Tselepec, 81; Comodicos, SOC
Ukrainian Women's Educa-
tional Society, Phila., Pa.
E. Fialko, Warren, Ohio 80.
Sent in by Finnish S. 7.
Yhdistys, West Frankfort,
ILL.,: V. Kortes, re; E. Hen
erickson, Csc; X. Deppanen,
81; T. Haka, 81; j. Valley,
81; A. Wriitanen, Soc; w.
Maxi, 25c; A. Lahti, Soc; E.
Tkanen, SOC; E. Herronw,
25c; j Hakkaranen, 25c; c.
Yuntune, 25c .............
Sent in by Geo. Simon, York
vile, Ohio-E. Sisamis, 81;
N. Piliatis, 81; NJ. Rigas,
81; J. Piperis, soc; M.
Frangos, Soc; G. Sisamis,
so C; B. Lignos, Soc; j.
Majikos, SOC ..........
Alex. Yashon and two COM
rades, Chicago, Ill. -.
Collected by Felix Clement,
Lutz, Fla.-Felix Clement,
SIPS; Mrs. F. Clement, ST.;
Y. Clement, 81; L. Clement,
Sr., Soc; l.. Clement, Jr,
75c; A. Ovarlet, SOC. 49,.
J. H. Seitz, Willoughby, Ohio
Seattle Unit, Young Workers
League, Seattle, Wash. -.
West Side Camp Comm, Chi
cago, Ill. ................
Prolab, City ..............
VIM. Po6olin, City. .........
Collected by Mike Dogrowol-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-25

The comrade who writes these
articles, for reasons relating to
his work, cannot sign his real
name. However, he is one of the
Negro comrades who, in recent
membership meeting at Los An
geles, was attacked by Emanuel
Levin, former district organizer
in California as being a black
chauvinist.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-25
PART /.
BY A. BUSCH.

1t seems incredible, to say the
least, that the functionaries of any
branch or district of the Workers
(Communist) Party, however re-
motely situated from Party head
quarters, would resort to the usual
American custom of mud-slinging
and berating those whom they wish
to crush beneath their feet in order
to elevate themselves to supreme
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-25
EMERGENCY FUND

Continued from Page One)
Section 1, II, New York City,
Collected by Peter Labowit,
Stoniski, $1.00, 25c, Straznick
Soc; Collected by VIM. Ryby,
Andrew Strifetz, $1.00; M.
Wilchynski, $500; j. Uclyck,
$500; Collected by N. Tar
nowsky, F. S., $1.00; John
Trufyu, $1.00; Barynis, S1.OO;
N. Tarnowsky, 200; Col
lected by Section /, II; P.
Bayko, $1.OO; M. Karpo,
$1.O0; o. Avery, $1.OO; A.
zvaryez, $1.00; Nahirny SOC;
J. Bethornoly, $1.O0; D. Ryg-
giel, $1.OO; W. Mandruk,
$1.OO; II. Chenoris, $3.50. .$21.5
Sent in by L. Berger, Balti-
more, Nd: Dilny, So; Giser,
81; S. Bograd, So; j. Buck
man, So; J. Katz, 81; D.
Captain, 81; Freiheit Singing
Society, s1.s5; G. Mile, 81;
Pearlman, 81; M. Weiner,
So; Gollout, 81; Sifehitz, ST.;
Fields, 25c .............. 1915
Collected by M. W. Brajdich,
Yukon, Pa: Collected at the
meeting of C.F.U.A., Her
mimic, Pa, $9.15; M. w.
Brajdich, 81; M. Nance, 81;
I. Mlovac, 25c; J. Milovac,
soc; NJ. Ferich, 81; Friend,
25c; Friend, Csc; j. Barto-
vik, Csc; M. Toponjok, 25c;
M. Sepec, Soc; T. Loponyak,
Soc ................ l4.O
Collected by Section 1, Nu-
cleus 8, Chicago, ILL.,: X.
Mozeika, SIPS; o. Mociu-
kenies, Soc; J. Hevalis, Csc;
J. Levuliute, 81; R. Laponte,
SOC; ]. Nahorski, 25c; A
Friend, 25c; A. Mikelionis,
81; A. Pasiowetz, 81; X.
MAJ and I. P. Kuetis, So; A.
Litwin, 81; A. Nelson, 81; c.
L. Greyson, 81 ............ 1910
Section 1, Nucleus 16, Chi
cago, Ill. ............... -. 11.0
Sent in by E. P. Cush, Pitts
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-25
Colonization.

Comrade ziegler in the same ar
ticle suggests the correct solution
the more scientific distribution of
the forces of the Party. Deliberate
colonization into the basic and heavy
industries-this is question which
requires not only the attention of
our leading comrades, but long
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-25
SCAFFCLD FALLS, KILLS WORK
Frs

LEICESTER, England, (By Mail).
Two workers were killed here
when a scaffolding on which they
were working collapsed at the cor
poration electrical generating sta
ton. They were riveters.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-25
Report Ecuador Soon
TO Assume Membership
in League of Nations

GENEVA, Feb. "a. - A letter
from Equez Baquerizo, minister of
labor and statistics of Ecuador, no.
titled the international Labor Office
of the League of Nations, that Ecua-
dor expects soon to assume its men,
bership in the League.
Ecuador was cue of the called
and associated powers" during the
World War, and by the Treaty of
Versailles was mentioned as an or
iginal member of the League. How
ever, it has never assumed member
ship. This will be something of a
victory for British Imperialism as
against American Imperialism in the
Latin-American sector of their clash
for world hegemony.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-25
"a IL 20 80

= No report from this district and
figure may be inaccurate.
During this period IL papers
which had been existing before the
last convention have lapsed. Two
papers which were started during
the period have also fallen by the
wayside dist. 2 and 81. Thus, be-
sides making up for the so per cent
loss of last conventions papers,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-25

ski, Mich.-M. Dobrowol-
ski, 81; S. Sendrowitcz,
25c; S. Manchop, 25c; Chat
kourki, 25c; N. Swiecskow-
ska, 2Cc; J. Lomako, Soc;
M. Patrick, Csc; D. Kremis,
25c; II. Holexa, Csc; C.
Pokley, 25c .............
Frank Hish, Bronx. ........
Collected by B. Petroff, Flint,
Mich.-B. Petroff, 81; M.
Elieff, 81; J. George, 81;
S. Evanoff, SOC. -.
J. T. Cannon, Sioux City. Ia.
Carl Nelson, st. Louis, Mo-.
Leo AIRS, Monroe Bridge,
Mass. ....... ............
W. Eastman, River Rouge,
Mich. ...................
Mike Puchaey, st. Louis, Mo.
Isaac and Ben Berman, Bing-
hamton, N. Y.
Pete Thords, Bellaire, Ohio.
Harry Broker, Chicago, H..
X, New York City,.
P. Minarik, Vaudergrift, Pa.
The Siegel Family, Ont, Cal.
G. Wysowski, Elmira, N. Y.
|. Abramson, Chicago, Ill.,.
Walter P. Sukus, Chicago.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-25
Conflict With Yankee Banker.

QUITO, Ecuador, Feb. 24.-After
three postponements, the verbal
hearing against the general super
intendent Of banks, the Yankee,
Harry Tompkins, has been held. A
final verdict was not reached, it
being agreed to submit the case to
an arbitrator. Tompkins, who was
charged with incompetency, insult
ing the minister Of the treasury and
general overbearing conduct, refused
to accept compromise suggested
by the attorney general. He is in
Ecuador under contract with New
York bankers, and insists on the
contract provisions as to his powers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-25
SNOW sHOYELLERs STRIKE

CREEDE, Colo. (By Nail -Snow
shovellers in this vicinity Of south
west Colorado have gone en- strike
against starvation wages and poor
conditions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-25
The Plus and Minus of Shop Work Since Last Party Convention

crease in the number of papers, as
the following table will show:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-25
Organizational Results.

And that brings US to the point
on which we are weakest-the ques-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-25

NUMBER OF SHOP PAPERS,
August 1927 to February 1929.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-25

ed, with the resultant destruction of
the bulletin itself. 3d..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-30

| BIZ Times Special ~
ANDERSON, Ind, Aug. 3O.-An
amendment to the constitution OF
the Indiana High School Athletic
Association looking to an apportion-
ment of members of the board OF
control and the legislative body
among the high schools having
small, medium and large enroll
ments, is proposed in referendum
vote which will be taken among
principals of the I. H S. A. A, who
form the parent group of the Or
ganization.
Ballots are being mailed from the
office OF A. L. Trester, permanent
secretary, to principals, who are
instructed to vote not later than
Sept. 20.
Sentiment among principals as
secured by members of the legiSla-
tive body, seems to support such a
scheme and the twenty members OF
the legislative body are unanimous
in believing that provision should he
made for representation on the
board of control and the legislative
body by high schools Of different
sizes.
The question has been studied by
a special committee composed OF
Charles Zimmerman, principal OF
Garfield high school, Terre Haute::
4arlie Carver, superintendent OF
schools, Union City, and Floyd l:
McMurray, superintendent OF
schools. ThorntoWn.
Larger schools throughout the
state. it is said, have complained LOT
some time that legislation which
they figured would be helpful to
them as large schools has been side
tracked and overridden by smaller
schools, which have held an over
whelming vote majority This PROB
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-30
Big Leagues

DABE RUTH'S thirty-seventh
- home run in the eighth in
ming Thursday counted three runs,
and enabled the Yankees to beat
Washington, 5 to 4, in the first
game of double-header. The
Yanks were trailing, to 2, when
Babe connected. New York could
have used another hero, or even the
same one, in the second game, which
Washington won, 8 to 4.
n II
Jack Rothrock hit a home run with the
bases full in the fourth inning to give
the Boston. Sox a 6 to lead. Three err
rors by his mates in the seventh however,
allowed the Athletics to come from behind
and take the decision. to s. The AS
now hold lead of thirteen and a half
games.
TED LYONS oUTPITcHED WILLIS
HUDLIN AT CHICAGO AND THE WHITE
sOx BEAT CLEVELAND. TO /. LYONS
ALLOWED FIVE HITS AND HUDLN
EIGHT.
Sam Gray scattered eight. hits
harmlessly among the Detroit Tigers
and ST. Louis scored shutout, 90.
.
The Chicago Cubs lost their third in a
row to the Pittsburgh Pirates, to 4. Hal
Carlson held the Pirates to eight hits, but
suffered his FIRST defeat in his last seven
starts.
y
Bill Walker held Brooklyn without a hit
for eight innings, but weakened in the
ninth to allow four safeties and two runs.
The Giants, however. had the game won
bv that time. The score was to ?.
=
Ray Benge's single with the bases
full in the tenth gave Philadelphia
a 5 to 4 victory at Boston. Ray
was removed from the mound in the
last of the tenth. however, when he
allowed Boston to score one run
and Collins checked the Braves
rally.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-30

am not demanding anything. So
far the new contract never has been
mentioned either by Colonel Rup-
pert or myself-and I don't imagine
it will be until winter. Along in the
middle of the winter the clubs send
out their contracts and mine prob
ably will come to me through the
mail at that time. I haven't any
idea what it will be or how long a
term it will cover and I certainly am
not going to decline or accept until
I see what the terms are.
Then, if I feel dissatisfied, I will
talk to ColCA.el Rupert about it and
present my case. Until that time
I'VE nothing to say and any stories
that may be printed about my de-
mands are the bunk. Some already
published and claiming to quote me
on this subject were very much the
bunk. So much for that. Now for
the other angle about my being
through and all that.
At Least Three More Years
I'm getting old sure enough. After
man has played fifteen or twenty
seasons of baseball he very natur-
ally begins to think about retiring.
In fact he's lucky to last as long as
have already. But I'm not on the
shelf vet. I think I still have three
or more good years of baseball left.
Three years ago I said that my
ambition was to hit 500 home runs
during my big league career. I've
done that. Now I've moved the goal
forward to 600 and I've got bunch
that, if I get any breaks, I'll do that,
too. I said at the same time that
wanted to play in ten world series
before I was through. I've already
been in nine. 1t looks as though this
year would be a loss, but I've got
enough faith in myself and enough
faith in the Yankees to believe that
I'll make the ten mark yet before
I'm through.
Playing Out String
In other words, I'm not yet ready
to hang up the old uniform. When
fellow has been around baseball
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-30

Baseball fans who take pride In
knowing their onions" are urged TO
get busy at once and strive Tor
honors in the Babe Ruth all-Amer-
lea contest. In addition to the
prizes listed in the entry blank on
this page Babe Ruth gives some al
tractive prizes himself.
It's all a matter of picking an all
star major league team OF ten
plavers and name them as Ruth Will
list his roster, and place them IN
the same batting order he chooses.
Entries close Saturday. Many
newspapers in various sections OF
the country are conducting similar
contests and the fans who follow the
dope are having a great time try
ing to guess 'em as Ruth does.
Two pitchers are chosen, as d.
rected by the entry blank. and one
plaver for each of the other eight
positions. A few positions are
puzzling the fans who already have
sent in entries. For instance, the
nitchers-Grove, Grimes, Earnsha~
Bush. Lucas, all good. And there
are others.
In the outfeld don't pick Ruth
for he bars himself in his own con-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-30
Fort Boxing
Card Filled
for Tuesday
Royal Cox in 8-Rounder r;
Anderson and HackIey
Battle.

Captain Schucker, Fl. Harrison
matchmaker, today announced his
complete card for the punch bowl
Tuesday night which has as its fea-
ture Jimmy Hackley, indianapolis,
meeting Cowboy Eddie Anderson,
Wyoming, in the main event of ten
rounds. They are ring rivals, Ander-
son taking the honors in a swift
bout here several weeks ago.
Royal Cox, Indianapolis, will ap-
pear in the Harrison semi windup
OF eight rounds against Jimmy
Dale, Decatur, Ill. Dale recently
drew with Harry Allen ard lost on
points to Eddie Shea. He will be
tackling a willing mixer In Cox, one
of the f1stic prides of Brightwood.
Many Harrison fans urged Match
maker Schucker to sign up Hackley
and Anderson for this return en-
gagement Tuesday and another big
crowd is expected to be on hand.
The opener will start at $50. Com
plete program follows:
Main Go, Ten Rounds-Jimmy Hackley,
Indianapolis, VS.. Eddie Anderson, WyOm-
ingj lightweights.
Semi Wind-Up, Eight Rounds-Jimmy
Dale Decatur, ILL.,, vs.. Royal Cox, Indian
apolis; Junior lightweights.
Six Rounds-Rddie Hunt, Dayton, o.,
VS.. Johnny Murphy, Indianapolis; bantam
weights.
SIX RoundS-Ray Pierson, Indianapolis,
VS.. HOneybOy Brown, Louisville; light
weights,
VS.. Skipper Bugsey, LOganSport; fyweights.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-30
Typo Champs
Defend Title
Washington and Cleveland
Clash in Finals.

Washington, undefeated cham
pions of the Union Printers annual
international baseball tournament,
and Cleveland were to clash at /
p. m. today at Riverside for the 1929
title Odds favor the champs to
retain their crown, although it may
take two games. If Cleveland wins
the opening tilt, another is to be
played today, the loser being elimi-
mated.
Two defeats all ready have elimi-
mated the nine other contenders.
New York lost to Washington, 9 to 4,
in the only contest Thursday. In
the sixth inning, Washington staged
six-run rally while trailing to 8.
A home run by Edwards, who scored
one mate ahead, three singles, bring
ing in one man, and home run
with two on accounted for the
tallies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-30
492 High School
Gndn1en Training
at Camp Crosley
BY HEZE CLARK

NORTH WEBSTER, Ind, Aug. 30.
-Four high school grid squads from
Greencastle, Roosevelt of East Chi
cago, Horace Mann of Gary, and
Geneva, Ill, have completed their
early season workout at Camp Cros-
ley and eight other high school
squads started action Thursday.
These teams are from Crawfords-
vile, Shelbyville, Lebanon, Short
ridge of indianapolis, Washington OF
Indianapolis, Warsaw, Muncie and
Huntingdon, making a total enroll
ment of. 492 high school football
men. In the first camp enrolment
was 100.
Pete Vaughan of Wabash college
is head coach. Other grid men as
sisting are Carl DeBard, line coach
at Wabash; Gaumie Neal, line coach
at De PAW; M. w. Tatlock, Dayton,
O., ard Heze Clark.
Several other high school and col
Iege football men are assisting.
A number of coaches who will visit
Camp Crosley and give football lee
lures are Dick Hanley of Northwest
ern, Kute Rockne of Notre Dame,
Potsy Clark OF Butler, Pat Page of
Indiana, and Earl Martineau and
Noble Kiser of Purdue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-30
Lott, Doeg in
Finals Meet
White, Bell
Doubles Title Tilt Saturday;
Veterans, Young West
ernerS Eliminated.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CHESTNUT HILL, Mass, Aug, 30.
George Lofts renewed alliance
with Johnny Doeg Of California
will face its major test on the Long
wood Cricket Club courts Saturday
when they meet Berkeley Bell and
Lewis N. White, the Texas team, in
the final of the national doubles
championship tournament.
In flercely-fought four-Set
match, the Lott-Doeg combination
Thursday vanquished the veterans,
William Tilden and Francis Hunter.
The scores were Us, So, SO. 6-3.
Bell and his imperturbable partner
gained the final bracket by elimi-
mating 17-year-old Wilbur F. Coen
Jr. of Kansas City and Harris Cog
geshall of Des Moines. The scores
we're Us, 3-6, 6-3, 6-1.
Mrs. B. C. Covell and Mrs. Shep-
Barron of England were to
meet Mrs. George w. Wightman
and Sarah Palfrey of Boston in the
final of the women's invitation dou-
bles tournament today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-30
er7ua 15le With 235 Men Rich Prizes
City Series With
Giants Frowned
on by Yank Heao

NEW YORK, Aug. 30.-The New
York Giants have acknowledged de-
feat in the 1929 race for the Ma
tional League pennant.
The signal of accepted failure
came. Thursday in the form of a
challenge to the Yankees for a city
series at the end of the regular sea-
son.
There seemed little chance or such
a series, however, as Colonel Rup-
pert of the Yankees is understood to
be against the plan.
Brooklyn fans are likely to ques-
ton the right of such series to
be ballyhooed as deciding the
supremacy of Greater New York for
the Flatbush team needs only one
more victory over the Giants to as
sure it of at least an even break for
the season. Two victories in the
five remaining games would give
Brooklyn the edge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-30
Oregon Nine and
Neu Orleans in
Westen, Finals

By United Press
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, Aug.
3o-The all-western American Le-
gion junior baseball tournament
reached the final round today with
Portland (Ore) matched against
New Orleans.
New Orleans, who defeated Mill
Valley, 7 to 2, Thursday, was the
favorite today. Portland'S victory
over Springfield (Ill) was not i'm
pressive enough to convince follow
ers that the coast team has an asset
other than gameness. Six runs be-
hind in the sixth, the Oregonians
came from behind and won out, 9
to 8. Scores:
Springfield ....... $40 oo2 o2o-s 10 2
Portland ......... 900 OLA 22x-e 10 5
Hershfield, Calahacco and Castleman:
Farmer. Charles and Bishop.
New orleans ........ 300 oo4 ooo-7 9 2
Mil Valley .......... 100 600 1902 6 5
Carboni and Passeric; Wright, Stutz.
Francini and Hackney.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-30
Campus Sport
Comment
by KNUTE ROCKNE

This is the time of year when Joe
Alumnus is busy trying to get fifty
yard line tickets for himself and as
many friends as possible from the
old Alma Mater.
The president of the college, the
chairman in charge of the endow-
ment drive and the committee seek
ing gifts for worthy causes are very
often unaware that the college has
SO many intensely loyal alumni.
But the man in charge of ticket
sales is very much aware that these
old grads exist in enormous num-
bers and most of them are not at all
heSitant about stating their rights.
If Smith of the class of IA gets
a ticket on the f1fty-yard line, while
Jones of the class of '16 is way down
on the twenty-yard line, the man in
charge of ticket sales hears from
Jones in no uncertain terms. The
fact shat Jones also got thirty extra
tickets for clients of his, alters the
case not one whit.
The job Of selling football tickets
for a college football game is a
terrible one. The coach has a
chance to win his games, in which
he will be free from alumni criti-
cisnn for another year. But the
manager of ticket sales hasn't got a
chance.
Some one has to sit around the
goal line or even behind the goal
posts and what they have to say
about the blankety-b blank hound who
sold them their tickets has never
been printed.
(Copvright, 1929, for The Times)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-30
Last Call for Fans to Compete
in Ruth's AIl-Star Team Event
Times Contest Closes Saturday, Pick Ten Players From
Majors Whom You Think Deserve LaurelS

test. The field of choice is big there,
but the tip is out to conf1ne your
outfelders to the men who play
every day against both kinds Of
pitching. Don't shift players to
other positions than their own un-
less they have played the position
you place them for several games.
And the same goes elswhere in the
lineup.
The lineup of the Babes all
America team won't be announced
until after Saturday, Aug. 81. Today
and Saturday winds it up. Try your
luck. You'll get plenty of fame,
arond town if you win, or come
close. Everything is on the level.
The Times has not the least idea
of Ruth's player choice in the con-
test and won't know until next week.
Note the entry blank elsewhere on
this page.