davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-06-21
Just for Fun

In some circles the big news of the day is what Amos n An dy said to the Kingfish.
 The nation shudders at the Presidents threat to call an ex- tra session of the Senate.
 Think before you speak, but don't speak twice as much be- cause of the delay.
 It appears that drinking bouts on the screen are not immoral if the scene is laid in Mexico.
 Those new cables which trans init 2,500 words a minute will just about accomodate Floyd Gibbons.
 Fortunately for the Prince of Wales he doesn't have to speak the Welsh language in order to hold his job.
 Many cities have a commiss- 1 ion form of government, and 1 the United States seems head ed in that direction. Mrs. Mccormick is reported to have sold bull for $3,000. Most politicians make n 0 charge for theirs. Who remembers the good old show whose plot hinged upon 1 the mortgage on the farm in
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-06-21

Convicted of stealing foul chickens, Tom Gray, of Not. tingham, Eng, was sentenced to leave town for ten years.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-06-21

Who remembers the good old show whose plot hinged upon the mortgage on the farm in stead of a job in the follies?
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-06-21

In some circles the big news of the day is what Amos n An dy said to the Kingfish.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-06-21

In Afghanistan the usual mar riage ages are IA for boys and 10 to II for girls.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-06-21

In Turkey the manufacture of alcoholic liquors is conducted as a government monopoly.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-06-21

The nation shudders at the Presidents threat to call an ex- tra session of the Senate.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-06-21

Aluminium which cost $90 a
 pound 75 years ago now sells for few cents.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-06-21

It appears that drinking bouts on the screen are not immoral if the scene is laid in Mexico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-26
old RIVALRY WILL
Be RENEWED HERE
StIOsmen on st. Johns and
British '7Welves Have
BattEed Before.

~ ESPTTE the 5000 miles between
the institutions, there viii be
Q renewal Of old rivalry when
the Oxford Cambridge lacrosse
team meets OF. Johns Of Annapolis at
the Central High School Stadium here
next Tuesday.
Two members Of the British team,
Farinholt and Mcintyre, have previous
ly participated in the stick game against
the Johnnies. Capt. Farinholt, who
graduated from Johns Hopkins in 1928
and played on the olympic team which
that university sent to Europe, crossed
sticks with Cornbrooks Of st. Johns
just previous to that trip.
Mcintyre, captain OF last years Yale
team, led his team against st. Johns at
New Haven last Spring, only to be de-
feated by the decisive score Of to q.
Mcintyre pitted his skill against Pool,
sterling frst-attack man.
scholars at oxford selected because they
were outstanding students and athletes
at their respective colleges.
Fairnholt will again meet Cornhrooks.
The latter Is now performing at center
for the JohnnieS. He played q defense
position against Farinholt upon the &C.
caSion Of their last meeting. Mcintyre
will very likely oppose Pool again, as
both are assigned their last-year posi-
lions.
AS these men are stars Of their re-
spective teams much rivalry Is expected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-26
On the Drives Tonight

District League-convention Hall VS.. Hy-
attsVille, ct Convention Hail. ,-.,,,.
Station VS.. King Pin, at Lucky Strike;
Suburban Leasue-York Auto Supply vs.
Rosk greeks s., at PetWorth, d,.,, 1.sgus-H,,s,
Electrical School VS.. Columbia Heights' at
0i NORTH 5 Of Washington Mems Leagpe-
stott 5 Dixies VS.. Colorado Radio. Kensing-
ton. Fire Departmsnt vs.. Manhattans. silver
Sever OAKS VS.. Wolfe Motors, at Silver
King Pin Business Mems League--sherby
Rent-A-car VS.. e. B. Adams, at King Pin
setts Mutual, Prudential VS.. Virginia, at
M RofSa:s Ses E GSs VI, vs. Ell
Woodchoppers, WASHINGTON Canoe No, l Us.
i FUtGae canoe eo No. !, Washington csnes No
rrade No, Z vs.. Differs No. 4 At Convention
hs Southern Railway Clerks Lessue-opera-
.ion vs. JTs9s Rsbyr'ns k ysa S1nstEu Ss-
en Ladies O District DEMONSTRATION vs.;
Is. Petworth, at Convention Hail; John
Scs vs. Silver Silver fprns K,nr AT SiT No BIZ
Temple vs.; Arcadia. at Northeast TEMPLE;
Lucky Strike vs: King Pin. at Lucky Striks.
%. Ss esar Gh sapt
Baptist Ps.E chaesi No
6sSss ssGs. r. vs. PseR
Knights Of Columbus Leasue-Genea VS..
Marogstte; Santa Maria ys De soto GyanGo
Nina vs.. Trinidad. Balboa VS.. Pinta, at Con-
WashinTton Realtors LeaEue-wardman
ESlgmSis T,tis. scss 4: DI;s alft
Kage u Investment, at ARCADIA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-26
CUNTS OFFER HOT
TILTS IN TOURNEY

Jewish Community Center and Mont
rose A. c. will clash tonight at 10
o'clock at Tech High in q quarter final
game of the unlimited class in the
A. A. U. basket ball championship
tournament. The winner viii draw the
champion VOLT Photographers in the
Semi-finals.
This contest may be shaded, however,
by q battle between two warm 145-
pound class rivals, the Stewart Pho
tographers' and Pratt Whirlwinds'
quints, at o'clock.
At 8 O'Clock the Westerns and 7. NJ.
G.. A. Flashes will clash in the semi
finals of the 130-pound class. A semi
final in the girls junior division win be
played at o'clock by the Cloverettes
and Knights Buddies.
The Wolff Photographers advanced
10 the semi-hnals by defeating Central
Y. M. C. A., 1920 The victory was not
surprise but the size Of the score was.
In other games the George Wash
ington Freshmen (unlimited) defeated
Emerson & Orme, 40-22; De Luxe beat
the Boys Club Optimists C145-pound)
30-26, and the Boys Club OptimiSts
Q00-pound) trimmed the Ambassadors,
S6-16,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-26
NO LEADERS ARE UPSET
IN A. B. C. TOURNAMENT

CLEVELAND, March rs (R.-Com-
petitors in the team event Of the Amer
lean Bowling Congress tournament to-
night will range from as far as Salt
Lake City, Utah, on the West to
Schenectady. N. Y, ON the East.
Last nights pin smashing saw the
Texaco Oils Of Cleveland annex seventh
place in the team standings with total
of 1888.
The leaders:
Five-man event-Spartans New York,
2,969. McGrath Plumbers, Libertyville,
Ill, 2,e5s.
Two-man event-E. Matak-J. Mitchell,
st. Paul, MINI. 1909. G. Geiser-J.
Lellinger, Chicago, 1906.
Singles event-F. Hrach, Cleveland,
TOO. Z. Nelson, Racine, Wis, 7O5. =.
Bailey Parkersburg, w. Va, 703. A.
Gaudreau, Saginaw, Mich, TOO.
All events-A. Gaudreau, Saginaw,
Mich, 1857. A. Carlson, Chicago. 1928.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-26


Amos is the boatyard cat. One of
the boatyard cats, that is. For there
are two otherS-one, Felicia, widow Of
the lamented Felix, and her young
son Barnacle, both Of whom are at
present residing in q Seagoin' box In
the bow Of the good ship Swan. Young
BarnAcle IL but days old and Is just
beginning to sit up and get his bear
ings. And his Joan Lowell mamma
nudRes him about and croonS cat
chanties over him and probably sings
What a sailor man he'll be" In q
language that only cats can under
stand. .ay
But we started to tell about Amos.
Amos Is, or usually Is fright now he
presents q somewhat bedraggled appear
ance), q shiny, just-out-of-the
black and you may guess at his last
name thereby. He also Is ar accom-
plished beggar and an excellent furni-
ture poIisher, being one of those affec-
tionate fellows that puts In q low Of
time purring and rubbing around doors,
tables and such. Withal, a very nice
cat.
Recently Amos disappeared We sup
posed that he had merely gone as cats
do in the Spring and would return in
due time. Well, he returned all right
DuG Tie IeLuTH was IdE IIOul NIlhb VIC
expected. Poor fellow, he came aboard
purring and rubbing as usual, but so
weak he could hardly stand, emaciated
to half his former self and with a
mouth dry as cotton, his fur was
matted and foul, claws torn and worn
to the veriest stumps, and there Is a
wound on hind leg that looks sus-
piciously like that Of trap Of some
sort.
His eyes were very bright and as he
walked he staggered from side to side
with weakness. But there was conf
dence in his arrival. He knew where
to come when in distress. He felt bet
ter for just being on the boat, for he
knew-you could tell it by looking at
him-he knew that his troubles were
over, for the present at least.
So he was carefully washed and
dried, and managed to sip up a tiny
portion of milk through his dry, caked
lips. Then a comfortable rug and he
Immediately went to sleep after doing a
bit of rubbing to show his gratitude,
leaving us to speculate on where he
had been and what might have oc-
Cured.
From the visible evidence he had
been confined somewhere, caught where
food and water were unattainable and
where things were foul and escape al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-26
BY r. ID. THOMAS.
<T%HIS is gonna be SOME tour


<<T%HIS is gonna be SOME tour
n: inner. .,v,,,. rs.,.o,., ..e-
rotary of the Warrington
City Duckpin Association, who rarely
INDUCES in spasms of optimism.
The associations annual tournament
will be held at Convention Hall, start
ing April 81, with entries closing April 8.
''Never before" averred Ebersole,
"haye entries come in so fast and so
early and from so many leagues. I be-
lieve we'll have representation from at
least 100 leagues and believe me that's
a lot. 81,
most to organize the North OF Washing
ton League. We got one or two teams
from that league last year, but according
to Noble, and also Hoke Bailey, who's
president, we may have 36 this time.
From the way things look now the
whole Masonic League will be in. There's
a plan afoot to give the Masons two
nights in the tournament, with one half
the league shooting on Tuesday ana
the other on Thursday, same as in their
regular schedule.
Churchmen Steam Up.
1.-THE knights of Columbus are in
solid and we're sure Of nearly all the
Odd Fellows. The East Washington
Church League will hold q special
meeting to see If the entire league can't
be entered. It never showed that much
interest before. And the North WASH
ington Church League, which usually
has had only a team or two in the
tournament, may be in this time in q
body.
Henry Hiser hopes to get enough en-
tries out of Bethesda and Hyattsville to
give those boys whooping big night in
the tournament.
1.-THE Plumbers League has decided to
come in with its. IL teams. The Royal
Arcanum League has only four teams,
but will organize an extra one and have
five ia the tournament. Arthur Logan
tells me there will be of the IL teams
in the King Pin Business Mems League.
The Sanico League will hold meeting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-26
COMPANY F RESERVE
QUINTET CLEANS UP

HYATTSVILLE. Md, March 20
Winning nine games in as many starts,
the Company F Reserves distinguished
themselves during the basket ball sea-
son. .
Players of the Company F team in
Guided Jack williams, Fenton Cogar,
Frank Richard. Jack Shanklin, Peewee
Bassford, Buddy Noack and Moore
Fauntleroy.
Rifiemen of Company F, lst Infan-
try Maryland National Guard Of Hy-
attsville, are preparing for home-and-
home matches to be shot soon with
Company E, District National Guard.
Company F has flock of veteran rifle
men.
Leading members Of the squad include
Sergts. Norval Spicknall. Frank Rich
ard. Bernard Troy and Charles Hayes I:
Corpls. William Spicknall and Harold
Crawford, and Pvts. Jack Shanklin, sam
Shanklin, Charles Parish and Walter
Richards. Sam Shanklin is captain.
Pierce Athletic Club base ballers will
drill Saturday and Sunday on the Riv-
erdale diamond at 3 o'clock. A meeting
of the club will be held Monday night
at the home of Bob Mingee, Cedar
street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-26
RING SEM|-F|NALS .
LISTED TOMORROW
Nine Bouts in PreIiminarieS
of A. A. U. Tourney Give
Plenty of Action.
~ EM1-F1NALs in the District A. A

= EMI-FINALS in the District A. A,
U. boxing tournament will be
4 held tomorrow night at the
knights of Columbus Hall, the
pairings to be made tonight.
If the spirited amateurs run true to
form the action will be furious. OF
nine bouts in the preliminaries at the
City Club five ended in knockouts, four
of the technical variety.
In the only clean kayo, a southpaw
named Gus Mirman, representing the
Jewish Community Center, surprised
Benny Hall, City Club welter, with a
right to the jaw at close quarters and
that was the finish of Benny.
Technical knockouts were scored by
Leon Smith, Jewish Community Center
bantam; Harry Allen, Jewish Commu-
nifty Center feather; Eric Sonnichsen,
knights of Columbus welter, and Paul
Grissett, City Club middleweight.
Two decisions were not altogether
popular. In one Harry Winters of the
CITY Club was given the verdict over
the Casey lightweight favorite, Leo
Coveleskie, the latter making a strong
finish, and John Peruzzi, City Club
middleweight, scored the other over
Warren Van Solver, unattached. The
fans thought PeruzZi's holding should
have counted more against him. This
bout went an extra round.
Other decisions were won by Nevlns
Barber, knights of Columbus feather,
and John Ryon, City Club feather
weight.
Sixteen bouts were scheduled, but six
we're forfeited and neither entrant
showed for another. There will be no
semi-finals in the f1yweight, welter-
weight or heavyweight classes, only two
boxers remaining in each of these.
Survivors of the first round include
eight members of the City Club team,
seven of the Jewish Community Center.
three of the knights of Columbus and
three unattached.
Representative Fred Hartley of New
York, who introduced the bill to legal
lie amateur boxing with admission fees,
addressed the gathering and declared
the District House committee regarded
the bill with favor.
Following are the results of the first
round:
IIs-PoUND CLASS.
over Myies Mclean *. Of cS
Leon Shub ~. G. c. defeated Ralph Smith
&C. O. by technical Knockout, in second
AnSie Tardusno a. c. c. won by forfeit
over Alexander Sweeney TX. OF c..
Ia6-POUND CLASS.
Nevin Barber ok Of CO. defeated Harry
John RSon &c. CO. defeated Ed scanlOr
Harry Alien q. C. CO. defeated Charles
Stramer (unattached) by technical knock
out, in second round,
13S-PoUND CLASS.
Jocko Miller q. G. CT won by default over
Ry MSn K ESay 81 S won BY default over
Rooney Collins *. Of o..
Harry Winters, &c. CO defeated Leo Co
vRleSki TX. Of CO..
147-PoUND CLASS.
Eric Sonniehsen tR Of CO. defeated
Charles Williams (unattached) by technical
knockout, in second round.
William Miller &C. CO won by default over
Raoul Molina TX. of CT.
16O-PoUND CLASS.
Henry Irving &C c. won BY default over
St Gus MIL Mirm nal ~ 6. c. defeated Benny
Hall &C. c. by knockout in first round.
John PerlEzi &c. CT defeated Warren Van
SERVER (unattachedl, extra round.
Ernest GrisSett &c. O. defeated Paul KEEL
ley TX. of CO by technical knockout, in third
round. 81 to- |.lAs1IA@
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-26
MARYLAND Has Versatile Coach ST. Adams Nine Will BE
MARYLAND PARK HIGH
NINE SHOULD BE GOOD

MARYLAND PARK, Md, March rs.
- Candidates for the Maryland Park
High School base ball team are now
down to hard preparation.
Coach Clark is optimistic of molding
a capable nine from the 20 candidates
at hand. The group includes five mem
bers of last seasons team. They are:
Friend Hoar, pitcher; Francis Mcguire,
catcher: Randolph Mitchell, who played
in the outfield last season, but this year
will hold forth at first base; Noble
Ward, shortstop, and George Hamilton,
outf1elder
other leading aspirants include Lee
Suit, pitcher; Alvin Schmidt, catcher:
Junior Dom, second baseman; Cecil
wilmington and Nelson Brown, third
basemen, and Hoffman Forney and
Dominick Palmer, outfielders.
Norman Upthegrove, manager, is now
arranging a schedule. Their FIRST game
is with Hyattsville High April ID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-26
FRENCH AND EAGLE
FIVES IN BIG GAME

In all probability the Independent
League championship will be decided by
a game tomorrow night in the George
Washington gym between the Howard A
French and Skinker Eagle teams, start
ing at $50 o'clock. They are the keen
est sort of rivals, personal feeling hav-
ing cropped out to such degree in a
previous contest that each had player
elected.
Excitement is promised, too, in a pre-
liminary that will bring together the
Stewart Brothers Photographers and
the Crescents, at 1880 o'clock.
Bill Flester, president, has called a
meeting of the league at French's Store
today at 5 o'clock. AL managers are
requested to attend.
The Jewish Community Center team
will play in the national tournament Of
Jewish Community Center and Young
Mems Hebrew Association basketers at
Newark, N. j., next Saturday and Sun
day. Nine teams are entered from
Washington, Philadelphia. New York,
Newark, Atlantic City, Boston and Perth
Amboy. The tournament will be held
under the auspices of the National Asso-
citation of Jewish Community Center
physical directors. It is open only to
registered Amateur Athletic Union
teams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-26
EAGLES DOWN CELTS
IN A THRILLER, $3.50

ALEXANDRIA, Va, March 26.-
Skinker Bros Eagles of Washington
nosed out the st. Mary's Celtics by a
31-to-30 count in a Washington indie
pendent Basket Ball League game last
night in the Armory Hall before the
largest crowd that has witnessed an
Independent game here this season.
The Celttcs gained a 11-to-10 advan-
tage in the first half, but the Eagles
took the lead in the second half, with
foul goals playing an important part
In the advance, and were holding a
5-point lead with one minute left to
play. Baskets by Cronin and McN1ena-
min cut the lead to l point.
In the preliminary game last night
the Clover A. c. defeated the Schreiner
Brothers, % to 20. Billy Travers tall
lied IL points for the Clovers, while
Lewis Schreiner was best for the losers
with 8.
WhiteStoneS will meet one of the lead
ing quints of Washington when they
play the United Typewriter Grays at
$3.50 pm. in Armory Hail.
knights five and Whitestones will
play the final game of the Alexandria
Gazette Basket Ball League tomorrow
night at 8:l5 o'clock in Armory Hall.
Following the league game the
knights quint will play an exhibition
game with the knights Buddies, girls
team. Boys rules will be employed.
Rotary Club won the civics club bowl
ing championship of Alexandria by
taxing the final block of a 15-game
match with the Kiwanis Club pin
spiders, 2,375 pins to 1885. The Rota-
r1anS, led by Capt Jim Armstrong, fin
ished the match with lead of 13y pins
and will be presented with the Alexan-
dria Gazette trophy.
A freshman base ball team has been
organized at Alexandria High by Prin-
cipal Henry 7. Moncure ana a faculty
member is to be appointed coach.
Teams desiring games may write the
manager of freshman base ball, Alex
anoria High School, Alexandria.
A singles sweepstakes for the city
title viii be held Saturday night on
the Health Center bowling alleys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-26
British May Again Bring
NeuO Fods to America

Hosts Of the OxfordCambridge
lacrosse team, which will play st.
Johns of Annapolis at Central High
School Stadium here next Tuesday,
on the occasion of the Britons' last
visit to America will recall how they
were responsible for the fad that
spread through America like Wild
fire, the garterless sox fad.
In 1922 the Englishmen began
their tour at Lehigh and worked
southwark Their appearance was
marked in Maryland by barrage of
"cheerios," a predominance of turn
down-brim hats, and the sloppy
sock"
Taking the English mannerisms
at face value, the American COL
legians began turning down their hat
brirns, dropping their socks and dis
pensing "cheerios" hither and yon.
Those who bit" so freely last time
are awaiting the arrival of the Brit
ish on the Berengaria in New York
Friday.
The Britons will practice at the
University of Maryland next Mon
day to tune up for Tuesdays COM
bat with st. Johns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-26
High WGter Mark Is Reached
In FlO,0 of City Pin Entries

| to find ways and means 70 enter im .
body. Ten teams there. Ben Ha&0 -
lining UP the whole Insurance League.
want Figures Early.
Believe me, this viii be one grand
bowling tournament. And by the way,
stick notice in the paper for the league
scorers. Tell 'en to send in their aver
ages as of this week and be right sharp
about 1t. The schedule job this year
will be the toughest ever and the scorers
can do plenty to help. We're going to
honor every request for dates. THIS
will be possible because Wen have 80
alleys, and II we need 'em, more"
Yep, it appears the Washington City
Duckpin Association Is about to put on
whopper in the way Of q bowling
party.
Competition continues today in the
newspaper mems elimination tourna-
ment at the King Pin No. 2. Charles
H. Groff, with set of SIT, led the
championship flight bowlers last night
in the second round. Martin Oberman
again showed we'll with total of SIS.
Conrad p. Stultz, with 546 and j.
William Donald, with 540 were best in
the consolation division. The scores;
sFCONn ELIMINATION ROTTNn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-26
GRAYS, SANS B0ERNER,
PLAY WHITESTONE FIVE

ALEXANDRIA, March 26.-Larry
Boerner, giant center, will be missing
from United Typewriter GrayS' lineup
when they meet the Whitestone Store
quint tonight in the Alexandria Armory.
Boerner has gone to join the Charlotte,
N. c., ball club, of which he is star
finger.
The st. Mary's Celtics dropped a
decision to the Skinker Brothers Eagles
last night, 1920. Both teams were
weakened by the loss of star players
through personal fouls. The Eagles
won with last quarter rally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-26
SERIES FOR HOCKEY
TITLE NOW ALL EVEN
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 26.-Boston's
Bruins and Montreals MaroonS, tied at
one game each In the National Hockey
League first position play-offs, will meet
again tomorrow night in Boston.
After 81 minutes of scoreleSs play,
Montreal won last night at Boston in
81 minutes overtime.
The Bruins still are favored to retain
the championship trophy. They have
two more games IN which to win one,
then some time to rest while the second
and third place teams are battling for
the right TO meet them in the final
series.
The second place winner will be de-
cided tonight when Les Canadiens OF
Montreal and the Chicago B1ackhawks
meet in the second and last game OF
their play-of series. The Canadiens
with one-goal advantage at the start
are considered the probable winners
and opponents of the New York Rang
ers in the semi-final series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-26
MONTGOMERY T0SSERS
LOOK TO NEXT SEASON

Plans for reorganization Of the Mont
gomery County Basket Ball League al
ready have been started.
Takoma Firemen were awarded the
trophy for winning the pennant during
the past season, the leagues first, at q
meeting Of team representatives last
night at Rockville.
Bobby Gun of the Sandy Spring team
was declared the most valuable league
player by q vote of team captains
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-26
BEST STUDENT-ATHLETE
TO WIN FASCIST PRIZE

By the Associated Press.
The best scholar-athlete among Ital-
ian university youths will be awarded
a prize Of $500 at the end Of the year,
to be given by the directorate Of the
Fascist party.
Stipulations are that the winner
must be an "old black shirt"-that is
to say, inscribed in the Fascist univer-
sity groups for some time-he must pass
q rigid final examination, and win q
high classification" in some sport. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-26
RUTH TELLS WHY YANKS
WILL ANNEX 1880 FLAG

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March rs
R.--Always an optimist, Babe Ruth is
ready to show cause why he thinks the
New York Yankees are going to win
the American League pennant.
The AS, he says, reached top form in
the world series and perhaps by now
they've slipped"
1.-THE Yankees have been strength
ened," Ruth explains. Chapman will
be all right at third If he hits the old
apple little harder. don't see how
Vernon Gomez can miss being a reg
ular pitcher"