davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1930-06-22
DR.. REICHELDERFER
HEADS RADIO GROUP
Commissioner Is Named Honorary
Chairman of National Addition
Committee Here.

DR.. Luther H. Reichelderfer, president
OF the District Commissioners, will serve
as honorary chairman of the National
Radio Addition committee for Washing
ton, according to announcement made
yesterday by DR.. A. w. Harmed. DR..
Harmed is active chairman. Of the CON-
mittee which is searching for young
local singers eligible to compete for the
$4,000 awards offered by the Atwater
Kent Foundation in its fourth annual
quest for the country's best amateur
singers.
DR.. Harmed and the members of his
committee are planning a local cam
paign in anticipation OF the District Of
Columbia addition, which will be held
next October. At this addition the boy
and girl singers to represent Washing
ton in the Semi-finals of the national
contest to be sung in New York in
November will be determined
The chairman hopes to establish in
washington permanent committee to
foster the development Of music in the
Nations Capital. Plans for the forma-
ton OF this committee will be discussed
at the public meeting to be held in
Universalist Church, Sixteenth and s
streets northwest, Tuesday at S:15
o'clock
This will be an open meeting" DR..
Harmed explained. we hope it win be
q real mass meeting. All who are in
terested in the musical development of
washington are invited and will be
given an opportunity to be heard. The
meeting will be held under the auspices
of the committee which is sponsoring
the fourth national radio addition in
the District, and each member is urged
not only to be on hand personally but
to bring others who may be willing to
enroll themselves in this work.
Important as the functions of the
sponsorship committee are, of equal
importaifce. Is the consideration of the
formation Of permanent committee
to foster and safeguard the musical arts
in Washington. This latter project will
be placed before the entire meeting for
discussion"
Evening star., 1930-06-22

Button-on, Happer and other
Summer styles in we'll tailored suits
of beach cloth, linene, chambray
and broadcloth. Plain colors and
fancy patterns.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1930-06-22
Nal. RoBR TO ASSUME
5 NEW DUTIES BY JULY 5
VIII Succeed Maj. L. Z. Atkins as
Assistant Engineer
Commissioner.

Maj. Holland L. Robb of the Corps
Of Engineers yesterday notified Roland
NJ. Brennan, chief clerk Of the engi-
neering department of the District.
thlt he would be In Washington en-
or before July to take over his duties
IS Assistant Engineer Commissioner.
Maj. Robb succeeds Mai. L. e. At
kins. who left Washington last monta
for his new assignment in Alaska as
engineer of the Alaska roads commits
sion. In the absence OF Mai. Atkins
his duties as Assistant Engineer Com
missioner are being performed by Mai.
Donald A. Dawson and Capt. Hugh
OrAm. the two remaining Assistant
engineer Commissioners.
Evening star., 1930-06-22
Alfonso Visits France.

PARIS, June 81 CP.-King Alfonso
Of Spain was the guest today with
President Doumergue at q luncheon in
his honor given by Ambassador De
Leon at the Spanish embassy.
Foreign Minister BRAND, War Min
ister Maginot, Minister of Commerce
Flandin and Marshals Petain and
Franchet were among the notables who
attended.
Evening star., 1930-06-22
EkonOmy Kolumn

$1.S9 Dimity Bedspreads, $1.O0
81x1O5 scalloped dimity spreads
with colored stripes. Guaranteed
fast colors.
2Sc Turkish Towels, I9c
22x44 heavy Turkish bath towels,
all-white or with colored borders.
Street Floor
Household Rubber Aprons, Sc
Large size, trimmed with rufies.
Quickly 1aundered.
Beautex Shoe Polishes, Use
For white, light-colored and brown
kid shoes, white canvas and black
patent leather.
Dress Shields, 25c Pair
Crescent and regular styles in white
and flesh.
IDICO Moth Cones, $1.OO
Just hang this handy moth preven-
tive in your closet, the invisible vapor
does the work.
Bathing Supplies
Bathing Caps, 15c to 25c; Bathing
Bags, soc to 81 90; Fancy Balls, 1Sc
to Csc; Divers Caps and Belts. 3Sc.
street Floor
$1.OO Bemberg Hose, Soc
Bemberg full-fashioned hose, r."
regulars.
Boys Golf Hose, 1Sc
acc fancy golf hose In new patterns.
Slight irregulars. pairs for soc.
Children's Socks, 1Sc
25c to 35c Isle and rayon half
socks, Il socks, golf hose and
"whoopee" socks. Sizes TO 10.
Perfects and irregulars.
ChiIdren's Union Suits, 25c
Waist attachment. union suits OF
white checked nainsook with bloomer
knees or straight legs. Sizes to IL.
Women's Union Suits, Soc
Forest Mills and other makes OF
knit, in regular, extra and double
extra sizes.
$500 Rayon Pajan1As, $1.OO
Heavy quality rayon coat pajamas
trimmed IN contrasting colors.
Street Floor
Sits Silk Tulle, $1.4g Yard
77-inch All-siIk dress tulle m IS
pastel shades.
Finger Rings, 21e
Chromium finish and sterling silver
rings set with colored stones or rhine
stone clusters.
$1.OO Alarm Clocks, Tee
Guaranteed to keep accurate time.
Nickel finish or colored enamel cases
Street Floor
Dier-KiSs Talcurn, 2 for 35c
A delightful, refreshing talcum at
low cost
Ipana or Pebeco
Tooth Paste, Soc
SSc Houbigant Powder, $0c
Quelques F1eurs or Ideal odors In
naturelle, blanche and rachel.
6Oc Mum Deodorant, See
a delicate preparation indispensable
Street Floor
Mems Union Suits, 500 f.
Sizes % to 40 in white checked
nainsook athletic suits.
Mems Sec O Soc Sport
Hose, 29c
Fancy sport hose in many new pat
terms.
Mems $3.50 Overalls, $1.OO
Sizes 36 to A in blue denim over
ais and sizes 20 to 40 in khaki work
pants.
Mems $1.OO Rayon Union
Suits, 69c
Sizes 3s to ~ in rayon athletic
suits; peach, pink and blue.
Street Floor
Boys Overalls, S9c
Overalls and play suits with con-
trast trimming. Sizes 2 TO 8.
Boys Blousss, 5Sc
"Bell" and other makes Of T0c bo
81 90 broadcloth and percale blouSes.
Boys All-Wool Bathing
Suits, $1.9S
Sises 80 to 36 In boys and youths'
all-wool bathing suits; popular speed
model.
Street Floor
$1.OS Criss Cross Curtains, 81
~ yards long. OF dotted mar
quisette in cream and ecru.
Acc Table Oilcloth, 21c Yard
Seconds Of heavy quality in white,
tile and fancy patterns.
79c Lamp Shades, Soc
Table lamp shades of heavy paper
parchment in attractive designs.
3-Pe. Slip Covers, $7.40
New linen and crash patterns and
sEtpes. Made with new gnap-on
h0oks oNeE eaehi0na.
xhird Fasae
Evening star., 1930-06-22

A new silk mill near Quebec, Canada,
expects to produce 100000 yards Of
broad silk a year.
Evening star., 1930-06-22

Among the entries 10 Q dog show IN
4ondon recently was q terrier which
had been sent from the United States
especially for the event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-08
BOXING FANS COLD
TO JACK AND MAX
Sharkey's UnpopuIarity and
Something's Inactivity
Are Hurting Match.
BY SPARROW McGANN.
JEW YORK, April 8.-Prob-
ably no other champion

n YEW YORK, April 8.-Prob-
M ably no other champion
v ship match in the history
a of the prize ring has
evoked so little interest as the
concluding arrangements this
week for the bout between Jack
Sharkey and Max Schmeling to
be held here in June.
There are many good reasons
for this apathy on the part of the
fans and, unless something is
done in a hurry, the Madison
Square Garden Corporation may
have to concede that heavyweight
matches without the magic touch
of the late Tex Richard simply
cannot be successful.
Sharkey'S victory over Phil Scott at
Miami has not been fully appreciated
by the fans. 1t was a foregone con-
clusion that Phil would claim a foul
II he were hit any place below the
chin, and 1t turned out that way. Jack
would have been foolish TO have at
tempted to beat the Briton at long
range with only the head as a target
He did the right thing by betting the
body. But the aftermath of the So
in the mouths Of the fans.
Then Sharkeys reluctance to fight
Tuffy Grif1ths has not been forgotten.
Tuffy was almost stopped by Al Fried
man and Succumbed to the punches
Of a second rater, Jack Gagnon
Whereby" asked the fans, should
Sharkey be afraid to meet man not
good enough to last the route with a
second rater?"
Tuffy Had Hard Campaign.
But turning thumbs down on Grifath
as q topnotcher, the fans would do
well to remember that Tuffy had gone
through hard Seige of campaigning.
Tackling Paolino Uzcudun and Johnny
Risko in the short space of 80 days
took something out Of the Sioux City
thumper, and as Tuffy Is not noted
for his defensive ability it stands to
reason he took plenty of punishment
in both fights. Also, the fact that he
was fighting soft ones in Friedman and
Gagnon caused him to relax.
Schmeling's absence from this coun-
try is not helping the championship
fight much. Makes action in stay
ing away from active ring competition
eight months and planning to settle
down to serious training only five weeks
before a match with an all-around
fighter doesn't set well with the fans
The report that Max suffered more
than a sprained ankle in Germany
seems to have some foundation. That
the ankle was fractured is indicated by
Schmeling's continued delay in sailing
for this country. Apparently Max
wants to give his ankle plenty of time
to strengthen, knowing that he would
be under close scrutiny once he arrives
here
Max Is Honorary Champ.
Max is the honorary heavyweight
champion of Germany. The title was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-08
.BRITONS WILL WIN
CUP, TOLLEY SAYS
Declares American Golfers
Must Oppose Unusually
Strong Combination.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, April Cyril Tolley,
M who ought to know a lot about
British golfers, being amateur
champion, believes that the
team which will represent England
against the United States in the Walker
Cup matches at Sandwich in May Is
unusually strong and that it will win
the trophy.
IT think it's an especially good team"
he said. And it has been selected in
a very business-like fashion. I think,
too, it was a very wise move to pick the
team so long in advance of the matches.
Usually our side has been chosen only
at the last minute"
A good eighth man for the lineup,
In Tolley'S opinion, would have been
William Sutton, who defeated him in
the final of the English closed tourna-
ment last year, but he was not on the
list of eligibles.
Another advantage for the British
team, Tolley said, is the Royal st.
Georges course, over which the matches
will be played. 1t is difficult layout
and has several blind holes which he
believes will cause the Americans
trouble.
Tolley has decided to sail for Eng
land Wednesday to get in an extra bit
of practice in England before the big
tournaments, but intends to return for
his first attempt to win the United
States open championship in June.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-08
CARDS. new INFIELD
WORKING SMOOTHLY
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BRADENTON, Fla, April 8.-The
shifted infield of the st. Louis Cardi-
nails, with frankie FriSch at third,
second, and Jim Bottomley, first, has
been working smoothly in Cocoanut
League games and promises to keep
Andy High, last years third baseman,
on the bench.
Today's game Is the Red Birds final
until Saturday in ST. Louis.
DALLAS, Tex. April 8 (P.-one of
the Pittsburgh Pirates cripples is about
Bartell, f1ashy shortstop, who has been
out of service with a sprained ankle,
worked out with his mates for a while
yesterday and will take another brief
drill today.
LOUISVILLE, KY, April R.-It
appeared almost certain today that Joe
ment at third base for the Cincinnati
Reds, a position which has been giving
Manager Dan Howley no little concern.
Strip has rounded into fine shape,
hits the ball hard and throws accurately.
Tony Cuccinello, Columbus recruit, Is
making strong bid for the. place as
is Chuck Dresser, former regular third
Sacker.
DOUGLAS, Ariz., April 8 (R.-Regu-
lar pitchers, with Fred Blake likely to
draw the first assignment, will do the
hurting in the Chicago Cubs final train
ing series which opens Thursday against
the American Association champion
Kansas City Blues.
Charlie Grimm, who has been out
with cracked rib, is expected to be
back at first base during the four-game
set, but Lester Bells throwing arm may
keep him from operating at third base
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-08
Exhibition Base Ball
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
At Evansville, Ind.-Chicago (A), IL;
New York CN), 10 Go innings.
At Macon, Ga.-Brooklyn (N), 8;
Atlanta (S.A), S
At Little Rock, Ark.-New York (A.),
7; Little Rock (S.A.), 5.
At Fort Worth, Tex-Fort Worth
CT.L.), 9; Pittsburgh N), S.
At Charlotte, N. C.-Washington ca,
5; Boston (N), 2.
At Louisville, Ky.-Detroit (A), IL;
Louisville (A.A), 5.
At indianapolis, Ind.-Boston (A;).
z; Indianapolis (AA), z (tie-eight
innings).
At Oklahoma City-st. Louis (A.),
ID; Oklahoma City (W.L), /.
At Bradenton, Fla.-St. Louis (N),
z; Rochester I.L), 1.
At New Orleans-Cleveland (A), 10;
New Orleans (S.A), 6.
Today's Games:
At Winston Salem, N. C.-Boston
(N.l VS.. Washington (A.).
At Terre Haute, 1nd.-New York (N)
VS.. C5 3,cs;IT,, ca; Boston "A,
At indianapolis (A.) VS..
indianapolis (A.A.).
At Dallas, Tex.-Pittsburgh (N) VS..
Dallas (T.L).
At observation-disclosures (N) VS..
Louisville (A.A.).
At Memphis, Tenn-New York ca
VS. Memphis (S.A.).
At Brooklyn (N) VS.. At
lanta (S.A).
At New Orleans Cleveland (A) vs..
New Orleans S.A).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-08
INDIANS DECLARED
IN PENNANT FIGHT.
Weak Spots of Last Season
Have Been Overcome,
Is Fonseca's Opinion.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n VEW ORLEANS, April 8.-Lee
M Fonseca, like every one else
" connected with the Cleveland
Indians camp, Is assured the
Tribe will be in the pennant race all
the way.
The smuggling first baseman observed
that four weak spots of year ago have
been overcome.
Luke Sewell Is back In form, Porter
promises to become a real threat at
bat Hodapp has strengthened second
base and either Lind or Goldman will
make a capable shortstop, thinks Fon-
SEGA.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, April CR-
A new name was listed and more or
less familiar one was missing from the
roster OF the Chicago White SoX today
as they engaged the New York Giants
in their Spring training series.
George Blackerby, outt1elder, was
shipped back to Dallas, Tex, and Joe
Klinger, a catcher, had been obtained
from Little Rock, to give help made
necessary by an injury to Moe Berg.
INDIANAPOLIS, April 8 OR.-The
DeCroit Tigers were here today looking
for revenge on the Indianapolis Ameri-
can Association team, which twice
mopped up with the major leaguerS in
Florida.
The men OF Harris came here after
breaking even with the Louisville
American Association Colonies in a
two-game series at Louisville. The
Tigers won Yesterdays game LIS, giving
a severe lesson to a Louisville recruit
pitcher, Earl Browne.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, April 8
P).-Pitcher Earl Caldwell, who came
to the st. Louis Browns from Waco of
the Texas League, yesterday was sent
to Wichita Falls of the same circuit,
and his release cut the Brownies, squad
to the Summer limit of Is. The list
includes holdout George Blaeholder.
First baseman Lu Blue will be on the
bench the balance of the week nursing
sore tossing arm, with Earl McNeely
subbing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-08
PACIFIC COAST RACE
LIKELY TO BE TIGHT
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 8.-Eight
well balanced teams will usher in the
1896 base ball season in the Pacific
Coast League today.
Hollywood will play at Oakland,
Seattle at San Francisco, Portland at
Los Angeles and the Mission at Sacra-
mento.
Three teams, Hollywood, Los Angeles
and San Francisco are preseason ia
vorites. Hollywood, 1929 pennant win
nerS, boasts an almost intact lineup
carried over from last season.
Despite this fact, however, numerous
critics have picked the San Francisco
Seals or the Los Angeles Angels as 1890
champions.
The Seals have lost two fine hitters,
Smead Jolley and Gus Suhr, but the
weakness Is Offset somewhat by a
strengthened pitching staff. In the
northern part of the loop both Seattle
and Portland have been strengthened.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-08
Fights Last Night
By the Associated Press.

6y INC ASSOCldIeu EICbs'
PHILADELPHIA Jones, Phila-
delphia, outpointed James j. Braddock,
Jersey City U0).
TORONTO-Jack kid Berg, Eng
land, outpointed Jackie Phillips, Toronto
u0).
BUFFALO, N. Y.-Maxie Rosenbloom,
New York, outpointed Harry Fuller,
Niagara Falls, N. Y. G0); Tony Tozza,
Buffalo, stopped Arturo Schackels, Bel
GUM (2).
LOUISVILLE, Ky.-Jimmie Brown,
Cincinnati, knocked out Gene Rick, In
dianapolis ~; Dudley Ring, Cincinnati.
outpointed Don Lovelace, Indianapolis
90.
IRoNToN, Ohio.-Dick Powell, West
Virginia, knocked out Roy (Father)
Lumpkin, Portsmouth, Ohio a..
ST. JOSEPH, Mo.-Joe Trabone, Kan
sas City, outpointed John Smogye,
Omaha O0).
MIAMI, Fla.-Bob Goodwin, Daytona
Beach, Fla, outpointed Mike McTigue,
New York Q0).
ROCHESTER, N. Y.-Abe Lichten-
stein, Rochester, outpointed Freddie
Mueller, Buffalo Q0); Freddy Dawson
Syracuse, stopped Harry Rice, Balti-
more a..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-08
Roush Meets McGralU,
But Only Says "Hello"

EVANSVILLE, Ind, April 8 R.-
Edd Roush Of the New York Giants
has met Manager John McGraw,
but not to talk over the terms of
his contract. Roush drove over here
from his home at Oakland City yes
terday to watch the Giants take an
11-to-10 beating in 10 innings from
the Chicago White Sox. His con-
versation with the Giant manager
consisted Of:
Hello, Mac"
Hello, Eddie"
McGraw later explained that he
no longer had anything to do with
Roush's signing, while Roush, after
returning home, said he expected to
spend the Summer in Oakland City,
although he and the officials were
mot far apart"
But he added, ut looks like they
are not going to pay any more and
won't accept any less than I have
named"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-08
AHan Goal of Starting Pitcher Little Interest Heavy Title Bou

conferred on him by virtue Of his VIC
tories over Risko and Uzcuden. It Is
rather strange that Max did not cash In
on his reputation by taking part in sew
eral tune~up match in his own country.
This would have given him far better
returns than he gets from showing his
stuff In the movies and in exhibition
bouts.
Sharkey has been dislfked by the
fans. His boaSting has not helped his
popularity and, now that he stands ont
as the best American heavyweight, the
fans are snubbing him because he Sc
lects his opponents. That cannot be
helped. It Is part and parcel Of the
fight racket as it is conducted today.
Another Tex Richard Is badly needed
by the sport. But where Is one to find
the man with the magic touch Of the
greatest Snowman the boxing game has
ever known? Finding another Tex
Rickard Is more dif1cult than finding
another Jack Dempsey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-08
WASHINGTON FIGHTERS
WINNERS IN BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE, April 8.-Reds Barry
and Sailor McKenna of Washington
were winners in the benefit boxing
show held in the 104th Medical Regi-
ment Armory here last night.
Barry scored decisive victory over
Joe Finnazzo and McKenna defeated
Lew Raymond Of Baltimore.
Louis Guglimini and Sammy Hogan
of washington lost to Angelo Nicola
and Clarence Sloat, respectively.
Gov. Richie was among party OF
officials who saw the bouts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-08
CARNERA FIGHTS COAST
2OO-POUNDER TONIGHT

LOS ANGELES, April 8 OP).-Primo
Camera, the italian man mountain, to-
ring for his local debut agains. the
fourteenth opponent of his current
American tour.
Opponent No. II is Neil Clisby, 200
pound Los Angeles Negro, whose chief
claim to fame Is that he once stayed
six and one-half rounds with George
Godfrey. Clisby, however, has defeated
number Of aspiring heavies.
Even the Negroes staunchest sup
porters are not expecting him to add
to his string of knockoutS at the ex-
penSe of the Italian giant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-08
KANSAS CITY GAINS
HONORS AT HOCKEY
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, April S.-The 1880
American Hockey Association cham
pionship was in the hands of the Kan
SaS City Pla-MorS today, wrested from
the Tulsa Oilers, 1929 title holders.
The final game Of the post-season
championship series here last night re-
suited In 2-to-1 victory for the Oilers,
but the Kansas Citians had an adj
vantage in points, the basis upon which
the championship was determined be-
cause the contenders were tied in the
number of games won.
Both teams took two games and one
was tie, the Pla-Mors amassing mar
gin of points in the five contests.
Scores of the play-off games:
Kansas City, l; Tulsa, l.
Kansas City, 4; Tulsa, 0.
Tulsa, arkansas City, 0.
Kansas City, Q: Tulsa, !.
Tulsa, 2; Kansas City l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-08

level Of the ball. Weight back on
heels to counterfeit the tendency
to fall forward. Knee slightly bent
to avoid rigidneSS. Legs spread to
lower clubhead and thus prevent
reaching for the ball with conse-
quent loss Of balance.
But the spread legs do not do all
the lowering of the clubhead to its
necessary position. To aid in Sc
curing that position for it, Perkins
also grips his shaft clear up at
the top end of the leather. It's
case of not too much of either, q
far better plan than OVERRIDING one
of these ideas, as practice will prove
to you.
The new illustrated leafiet on
Putting" will aid you in your game.
1t is free. Address Sol Metzger, in
care Of this paper. and enclose
self-addressed, stamped envelope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-08
FIELDS MUST RISK
TITLE OR FORFEIT IT
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, April 8.-Jackie Fields,
world welterweight champion, has been
ordered to sign up for championship
fight by the Illinois State Athletic Com
mission. The commissioners decided
that Fields had delayed too long the
business of defending his title.
Fields defeated Joe Dundee, then
champion, in a title bout at Detroit
last August, but had been recognized
as champion by the National Boxing
Association since his victory over Young
Jack Thompson, California Negro, in
Chicago, in March, 1929. He has fought
several times, but has not defended the
championship, as required by the
N. B. A. The Illinois commission noti-
fled Gig Rooney Fields manager, that
it would recommend the throne be de-
clared vacated unless Fields defends his
title soon.
Young corbett III, Fresno, Calf,
youngster and Thompson, have issued
challenges to Fields, the formers de-
mand for a crack at the title being
backed by a $4,000 forfeit Thompson's
manager said he would post forfeit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-08
FIREMEN PROVE HANDY y
AS DICKEY is HONORED

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, April 8 (R-
Base ball players usually find the va
rious home town celebrations something
Of a nuisance for everybody but the
honored player, but it turned out diff
ferently for the New York Yankees yes
terday when Bill Dickey's home fans
greeted him here.
Among other things, the Little Rock
Fire Department took part in the
parade before the game, then went to
work and extinguished two fires. One
OF them removed a good sized section
from the left field fence.
Dtckey got only one hit, while two
pitchers, Henry johnson and Dusty
Rhodes, made up in part for the alb
sence of Babe Ruth by hitting home
runs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-08
Needed at Gate, Crippled
Ruth Sticks With YaT1ks

MEMPHIS, Tenn, April 8.-Babe
Ruth and his charley horse. which
he has spoofngly named Liza
Ann" are here, and will continue to
be here and there, as you might say,
with the Yanks during the rest Of
their way home.
The Ruthian plea to be excused
was not heard. The neigh OF Liza
Ann" the horse in question on the
Yanks, was not heard. Ruth sticks
for the duration of the barnstorm-
ing, no matter how his old charley
horse sticks with him.
Mr.. Ruth is needed at the gate.
Mr.. Ruth gets $4,000 year. Mr..
Ruth will remain. He VIII go
through the motion Of checking in
and checking out at the various
other stops along the Yanks' right
of way,