davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-07-02

Out-OdOOrS become
'the thing that there families here who not only
parake of all their meals outdoors but sleep out WELL
Secretary Joins Mrs. Stmson At Highhold
The Cabinet group in the Capital is somewhat depleted
just The Secretary of State, Mr. Henry Lewis Slim
son. joined Mrs Stimson their beautiful place. High
hold Long Island the holiday week-end while
he plans to return to Washington Tuesday, Mrs Sm
son will remain on for several weeks longer
The Secretary of the Treasury and Mrs. Ogden L. Mills
are dividing their time just between their summer
home at Woodbury. L. L. where they have several guests
staying with them and cruising along the coast aboard
their yacht the Avalon which is Of the finest craft of
its kind in America
The Secretary of War and Mrs Patrick Jay Hurley
established at their charming home in the foothills of the
Blue Ridge Mountains of Virginia. surrounded by their chill
dren and few friends who with them the holiday
The Attorney General and Mrs William De Witt Mitchell
expect to spend the holiday very quietly their home in
Kalorama Circle overlooking the park which at all times is
cool and refreshing spot.
The Postmaster General and Mrs. Walter F. Brown
in their apartment at the Shoreham where they
likewise command beautiful view of Rock Creek Park
The Secretary of the Navy Mr. Charles Francis Adams
will spend the next few days with Mrs Adams, who has
gone Concord Mass for the early summers and it is not
unlikely thath will indulge in his favorte pastmesaling
Secretary and Mrs. Wilbur En- Route West
The Secretary of the Interior and Mrs Ray Lyman Wilbur
route west trip which will take them by way of
Buffalo and Rochester to the West Coast where they will
make brief stay their home the Presidents House in
Pao Alto before going to their summer place in the Sierra
Nevada Mountains
The Secretary of Agriculture Mr. Arthur Matsck HYDE
is in his apartment at the Mayflower the weekend
Mrs Hyde and their daughter Miss Caroline Hyde having
left time ago for their home in Trenton No. where
they plan to spend the greater part of the
The Secretary of Commerce and Mrs. Robert Patterson
Lamont have made plans for this weekend Their
charming home in Kalorama Road is an ideal place to
spend these hot days Gay chntze used in the
draperies and coverings lend cool touch to the wood
paneed wallis and the garden surrounding the house
lovely for picnic uncheons outdoor dinner parties
Another Cabinet home which adapts itself to outdoor
entertaining NOtre Md the suburban residence of the
Secretary of Labor and Mrs William N Doak which occu-
pies high point the Virginia hills overlooking the
Potomac The Secretary and Mrs. Doak expect to
there the greater part Of the summer and planning
any special entertaining the holidays.
The Washington times., 1932-07-02
Miss Cootes to
Study in France

Mrs. Harry N. Cootes, wife
of Colonel Cootes, commandant
of Fort Myer, and their daugh-
ter, Miss Mary Cootes, will sail
from New York on Wednesday
to spend the summer in Eu-
rope. They will travel for
several months and Miss
Cootes will remain in Paris to
study for the winter at the
Sorbonne. Mrs. Cootes will re-
turn in the late autumn.
Mr.. Merritt N. Cootes, son
of Colonel and Mrs. Cootes.
who has graduated from the
Foreign Service School and is
now with his parents. has been
assigned as vice consul in Haiti
and will leave shortly to as
sumo his duties.
Miss Cootes' guest, Miss Ruth
Potter, of Buffalo, N. Y, left
yesterday to visit in Virginia
before going North.
Plans Motor Trip
Miss Grace Burton will be
at the Shoreham for a few
weeks. after which she expects
to start on a motor trip to
Canada.
Mr.. Austin j. Morgan is in
New York for a stay Of sew
eral days.
In New York
Capt. w. I. Chambers and
Mrs. Chambers have been re-
cent guests at the Hotel New
Yorker in New York enroute to
Cragsmoor, N. Y, in the Scho-
wangum Mountains. where they
will spend the summer months.
The Washington times., 1932-07-02
Returns to Newport

Countess SZechenyi. wife OF
the minister of Hungary, has re-
turned to Newport. following a
visit of few days in New York,
whence she bid bon voyage to
the minister and their daughter.
Countess Cornelia SZechenyi,
who sailed Thursday night for
their home in Hungary.
The minister of Rumania, Mr..
Charles A. Davila, was the guest
in whose honor the charge daft
faires of the Rumanian legation
at Tokyo, Mr.. Georges G. Stoi-
cesco. entertained at luncheon
yesterday in the Japanese gar
den Of the Ritz-Carlton in New
York.
The Washington times., 1932-07-02
Don't Miss These

1920 D. m.-The Washington
Herald and Hearst
MetrOtOne News Globe
TrOtter (WOL).
$500 %. m.-Dance Hour.
1000 d. m.-DemOcratic Con-
ventiOn Reports
(WMAL).
1880 p. m.-HarOld Stern's
Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1932-07-02
Secretary Of State to Join Mrs..
Stimson Over the Fourth But
Plans to Return tuesday

Independence Day weekend summer social actlv
ties their height at the resorts and there has been gen.
era exodus of the beaumode to seaside and mountains
The Washington times., 1932-07-02
TOMORROW
$50 K'locyoIe" WMAT, 47s Meters

$50 K'lOoyels' WMAL 7s Meters
9:OO-Madison Singers, with Vir-
ginia Arnold, pianist.
9:3O-New World Salon Orches"
ira.
1O:OO-Julia Mahoney and
Charles Carlile, with Or.
chestra.
1O:3O-Voice of st. Louis. I
11:15-Watch Tower Service.
11:3O-The Street Singer.
11:45-Emery Deutsch and his
Orchestra.
7s0 KilOcycIe' WBAL s04 Meters
S:OO-Children' Hour.
9:0O-Modern Instrumentalists.
9:3O-Fiddlers Three.
9:45-%The Wheel Of Life" by
DR.. Morris S. Lazaron.
Rabbi. Madison Avenue
Temple, Baltimore.
1O:OO-Morning Musicale.
11:OO-Organ Recital.
11:3O-Summer Idyll.
1910 Knocye's' VOL zee M'te"
9:55-Police Flashes.
1O:OO-Organ Reverie.
1O:15-Fred Henrickson, pianist.
1O:3O-Angelo Trio.
11:OO-Calvary Baptist Church
Services.
$50 KiIocyeIe' WRC sls Meters
7:2O-Melody Hour.
8:OO-NBC Children's Hour.
9:OO-Gordon String Quartet.
9:3O-Southland Sketches.
10:OO-A Tribute to Garibaldi.
1O:3O-Major Bowe's Capitol
Family.
11:3O-The Silver Flute.
The Washington times., 1932-07-02
At Dunbrack Inn

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lyme,
Miss Susan c. Baker and Miss
Roberta Tull, are spending the
sumner at Dunbrack Inn, Blue
Ridge Summit, Pa.
X X X
Miss Dena L. Nicely, of War
renSbur". Missouri. is passing a
few days at the Dodge and is
accompanied by Miss Grace
Morgan, of Kansas City, Mo.
X y X
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Parsons
Erwin and their children have
left for Mackinaw Island,
Mich, where they will spend
the summer months.
The Washington times., 1932-07-02
TODAY'S PROGRAM
$50 KilOcycle' WRC Sr6 Meters

S'O N''Oc' 'c'e' WRC o."
3:45-The Lady Next Door.
4:15-"Skippy."
4:3O-Old Favorites.
4:45-"Little Journeys to the
Homes of Great Services"
5:OO-Sert Room Orchestra.
5:45-Wakefield Senenaders.
6:OO-Amos m Andy.
6:15-Intermezzo.
6:3O-The Rollickers.
6:45-The Goldbergs.
7:OO-Correct Time.
7:O1-Civic Concert Program.
7:3O-Spy Stories.
S:OO-Southernairs.
8:15-Boston Pop" Concert.
9:OO-Dance Hour.
1O:OO-LaSt Minute News.
1O:O2-Russ Columbo.
1O:15-The Delinquent Taxpayer"
payer"
1O:3O-Whiteman Chieftains.
11:OO-Denny's Orchestra.
11:3O-Weather Forecast.
11:31-Dance Orchestra.
12:OO-Agnew's Orchestra.
12:3O-The Barn Dance.
$50 Kiloeyels' WMAL '' Meters
4:OO-Hall's Orchestra.
4:3O-Madame Belle Forbes
Cutter.
5:OO-Freedie Martins OrcheS-
ira.
5:3O-Jack Miller's Orchestra.
5:45-News Flashes.
6:OO-Time and Program Re
sumo.
6:O1-Nelson's Orchestra.
6:15-AffairS of Our Govern
ment
6:3O-NoVelty Female Trio.
6:45-Fourth of July Celebration.
7:OO-Isham Jones Orchestra.
7:15-Abe Lyman's Orchestra.
7:3O-Lewisohn Stadium Con-
cert.
9:OO-Music That Satisfies.
9:l5-Public Affairs Institute.
9:45-Frank Westphals Orches-
ira.
1O:OO-DemOcratic COnve n tiOn
Reports.
1O:15-Dancing by the Sea.
1O:3O-Harold Stern's Orchestra.
11:OO-Smith Bellows Orchestra.
11:3O-Noble Sissie's Orchestra.
12:OO-Weather Report.
1910 KiIOeyeIe' VOL S'' Meters
4:OO-Tea Tint Tunes.
4:15-Popular Vocalist.
4:3O-Jacob Sokol.
4:45-Nell Lewis Stafford.
5:OO-Unschuld Piano .4b.
5:15-Stradely Players.
5:3O-Dorothy Raddish
The Washington times., 1932-07-02
At Virginia Beach

Major and Mrs. Davis Wills
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Pay
ton Wilson have gone to Vir-
ginia Beach to remain several
days.
The return trip will be made
as guests of Mrs. william Hunt
ington aboard her yacht, Mari
bel, which will put in at Nor
folk on it's way to washington
from Miami, Fla.
X \ y
Miss Esca Baker and Miss
Elizabeth Brewer, of MarShville,
N. c., are spending a few days
in the Capital and are guests
at the Dodge while here.
The Washington times., 1932-07-02
1910 KiIOcycIes W0T.

4:OO-Tea Tint Tunes.
4:15-Popular Vocalist.
4:SO-Jacob Sokol.
4:45-Nell Lewis Stafford.
5:OO-Unschuld Piano .ub.
5:15-Stradely Players.
5:3O-Dorothy Raddish
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-01

Both Houston and San Antonio In
the Texas league claimed Eliseo
Perez, Mexican southpaw. Houston
finally got him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-01
Toronto Favored in Race With Rangers
Mamie eats Vie With New York
Puckmen For Hockey
League Honors

Montreal, April 1.-P)-The Tor
onto Maple Leafs, who have been can
didates for Jockeys highest honors
for several seasons but failed TO make
the grade, appeared we'll on their way
to the final series against the New
York Rangers for the ancient stan"
ley cup Friday.
Mathematically the Leafs and the
Montreal Maroons were even IN tneir
semi final" battle for the right to
meet the new national hockey league
champions. They tied at one goal
each Thursday night in the first
clash of their two-game total goal SER
les. But the advantage today appear"
ed to be all Torontos.
The second game will be played
Saturday night on the Leafs home
ice, where they play their most ef-
fective hockey. This fact alone puts
the burden on the Maroons, who also
are known as homerink team.
After completing the semi final
series, the winning team will be faced
with lot of travel before the STAN
lev cup series is decided. The first
game OF the cup playoff is scheduled
for New York next Tuesday and the
Rangers, after a futile attempt to per-
suade the Canadian teams to play
two games in quick succession soon
after the current series, chose the
Boston Garden as their home ice for
the second clash, April Z. The coming
of the circus at Madison Square Gar
den precluded playing there.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-01
BISMARCK MEN ARE
IWCTORS IN FIGHTS
| with NODAK RIVALS
,dWard DEFINE Wins From
Grand Forks Entry in Feath-
erWeight Division
Two KNOCKOUTS SCORED
lobby Ward Uses Effective
Right to Beat Hide For
Lightweight Honors

Fargo, N. D.. April 1.-iP-North
'akota Agricultural college boxers
;ored S to 2 victory over the Uni
ersity of North Dakota ring team in
heir second annual intercollegiate
oxing competition here last night.
The Bison had the victory cinched
t the close of the fourth bout of the
even fight program, winning the de-
iSion at the close of each bout, but
le NodakS carried off their two VIC
)ries by knockouts. The two teams
roke even at Grand Forks year ago.
Milton Wick of Grand Forks, heavy
eight, scored the first victory for
ne Nodaks by stopping Harold Mill
{ OF Fargo. while Eddie O'Connor OF
irand Forks stopped Frank Dvorak
e Center in the final bout for the
.cond victory.
Both Wick and O'Connor scored
1eir knockouts in the second round.
vick and Miller had pulled up even
t the close of the first round, which
'aS slow. Then a solid right to the
cad sent Miller to the canvas and
was wobbly from another right to
1e same place after he arose follow
lg a short count. Referee Sam
hesley of Fargo interviewed to save
filler further punishment after
linute Is seconds of the second
ound. O'Conner's margin in the first
|ound over Dvorak and series Of
lights and lefts to the head sent
)vorak piling into the ropes midway
1 the second. where O'Connor show
red him with blows. He arose at
Inc and Chesley again interviewed.
The Bison won point in the light
heavyweight match, Fred Felber Of
|'airmont, Mimi, Nodak representa-
live, being unable to appear. Ray
iillSon of Eau Claire, Wis.,, substitute
ID but was over weight.
ellison took a sound humping from
led McMillen of Bentley, this event
turning out the most action of the
light. McMillen was bothered by
|;illson's southpaw style until the
middle of the second round but Gill;
lon was game to the end and was
lighting back when hostilities ceased.
Leo Schwehr of Fargo, Bison feath-
|rweight, scored the first victory for
lis team in the opening battle beat
lag Malcolm Martin. Schwehr had
margins in the first and second
|ounGs but Martin finished strong to
hin the third.
Edward Define of Bismarck, Bison
|eatherweight, lost the first round by
shade to Gordon ellis of Grand
Forks, then came back to win the Sec
Ind and third.
Bobby Ward Of Bismarck, Bison
lightweight. got away to slow start
|gainst Percy Hide Of East Grand
Forks, Mimi, and the first round was
|yen. Ward came back to win the
|econd and third, his rights to the
body being the decisive factor in the
light.
Roman Pung OF Gallon. Bison well
|erweight, outpointed Billie Baird OF
Brand Forks. The two were even in
[ggresSiveneSS but Pung was able to
light his way out Of trying situations.
He had Baird wobbly in the third.
Approximately 2,700 persons wit
leSSed the card.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-01
Warning Issued
Against Racket
Quick Money Boys Have Inter-
copied Funds Meant For
oIymplcs

Chicago, April 1.-(P)-1f you are
planning to help your Uncle Sans
Olympic teams in financial way
first look out for racheteers.
Avery Brundage, president Of the
Amateur Athletic Union of America,
and president of the American Olym-
pic committee, has rounded up infor-
nation showing the quick money BOYS
already are at work, and have inter-
copied many thousands of dollars
meant for the Olympic fund. He is
sending out warnings to authorized
members of the huge Olympic ma
chine, to head off the rackets before
it becomes too late to steer the money
into its proper channel.
There Is nothing new in the racket
employed. The enterprising ones are
selling automobile tire covers, stick
ers for envelopes, cigarette lighters
and a variety Of other knicknacks
bearing some Olympic mention.
Stamps printed for 10 cents hun
dred, have been sold for dollar, and
the profit on other items has been as
large.
The Olympic committee learned of
the racket when checks made out to
the Olympic committee" reached
Brundages office. The salesman had
endorsed the check. pocketed the
money and moved out Of the neigh
borhood. Brundage still has the
checks.
I'VE need not less than $30O,O to
equip and care for our athletes"
Brundage said, land probably twice
that amount had been gathered up
by the racketeers. Money is coming
in slowly, and contributors must be
certain that their donations are
reaching the committee"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-01
Dempsey Winds Up
Comeback Period
Outpoints Babe Hunt OF Okla
homa as Exhibition Tour
Is Terminated

Detroit, April l.-(PHThe first
stage of his comeback campaign at
an end, Jack Dempsey was headed
westward Friday for q few weeks of
rest on the coast before going into
intensive training for a final crack
at the title he lost six years ago to
Gene Tunney.
The former champions exhibition
tour ended here Thursday night
when he outpointed, but failed to
knock down, Babe Hunt. Ponca City
Okla, heavyweight whose long arms
and vicious left hook made him dan
gerous throughout.
1t was not decisive victory. The
Associated Press score card showed
the first and third rounds even and
gave Dempsey the second and fourth
by shade. There was no official
decision.
Dempsey had difficulty getting in
side Hunts defense In the first. In
the second, he took two stiff jahs to
the face, then rushed Hunt to the
ropes with left and q right. and,
utilizing the same combination, had
the Oklahoma boy in distress again.
They were smuggling so furiously at
the end that neither heard the bell.
In the fourth, Dempsey shrugged Oft
some stiff punches and was chasing
Hunt around the ring with vicious
chops to the face when the bout
ended.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-01
BettOrs Will Not
Bow to Sentiment

New York, April 1.@P)-Sen-
timent may be with Jack (Kid)
Berg in his 10-round bout with
Sammy Fuller Of Boston in Madi-
son Square Garden tonight but
hard cash favors the New Eng
land youngster.
Odds as high as 2 to have
been quoted that Fuller will out
point the British veteran and
perhaps earn a shot at Tony
Canzoneri's lightweight cham
pionship.
The betting. ring, which seldom
allows sentiment to mix with
business, evidently believes Berg
is decidedly on the downgrade
and that he no longer possesses
the speed he will need to offset
Fuller'S unrelenting attack.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-01
SPEED AND DARING
BASE RUNNING ARE
FEATURED IN LOOP
New York Yankees Seen as
Most improved Team in
Big Time Circuit
INDIANS BATTERs STRONG
White Sox Have Great Pitching
Staff and Rejuvenated
lnfield

Chicago, April 1.-(R-Tne ghost
Of Pepper Martin and the st. Louis
Cardinals promises to haunt Connie
Mack's Athletics during the 1892
pennant chase in the American
League.
President William Harridge of the
American League, back from his tour
Of the southern training camps, re-
ported almost every team in the cir
cult has adopted the Cardinal method
Of manufacturing runs which proved
so valuable in the baseball classic last
fall. That system consists of speed
and daring base running. There is
one hitch, however, President Har-
ridge says, and that is: The Athletics
are doing the same thing.
The New York Yankees, under the
leadership OF "Marse Joe" Mccarthy
Washington, Cleveland and Chicago
appear to be the most improved clubs
in the league, in the opinion of Har-
ridge. No other club in the league
he says, has shown so much improve
ment as the Yankees. He believes
they should be equal contenders with
the Athletics in the scramble for the
championship.
There are many reasons for this,
Harridge said. 1.-The principal one
however, Is that the pitching staff Is
greatly improved. The Athletics, ir
my opinion, will not make a runaway
race Of the championship, as they die
year ago.
There seems to be no way to muf-
fle those Cleveland bats. There Il
great power in that club and Billy
Evans assures me the pitching de.
partment has been strengthened
while the holes in the infield have
been plugged through the improve
ment of Ed Montague at shortstop."
The White SoX, Harridge says, have
one of the best pitching staffs in the
country, greatly improved infield
and he will be greatly surprised II
they do not improve on their position
of last year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-01
Headline Setto
Ends With Draw
Kid Fettig and La Refine UdelI
of Aberdeen Fight on
Even Terms

Grand Forks, N. D., April 1.--(P)-
Kid Fettig of Grand Forks, $50, and
La RENE Udell Of Aberdeen. 172, bat
tied 10 rounds to q draw in the main
event Of q boxing show here Thursday
night. Fettig had Udeu on the verge
Of knockout in the seventh round
but could not finish the job and the
South Dakota boy rallied to even the
count.
Kieth Mcdaniel Of Minneapolis
outpointed JUDY Ruddy Of Grand
Forks in the six-round semi windup.
In other bouts, Leidtke of Aberdeen
knocked out Jimmy Slattery Of Bis
marck in the fifth round, Kid Rippa-
toe Of Sioux City. Iowa, stopped Bud
johnson Of Grand Forks in the fifth
and Willie Ascher OF Fargo lost the
decision to Con st. George Of East
Grand Forks In four rounds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-01
To Play Drawing Cards Skill.
fully in Attempt to Keep
Out of Red Ink

New York, April 1.-(P)-Faced
with 10 per cent taxation on their
tickets and the risks Of uncertain
gate receipts. major league baseball
clubs will need to play their drawing
cards skillfully this year to keep from
dipping any further into the red ink.
Only seven Of the is American and
National League organizations show
ed showed a profit at the close Of
1881. The lopsided character Of the
two pennant races was largely res
ponSible for the slump in gate re-
ceipts but the national game, like
every other sport, has felt the pinch
Of the times.
Blames Umpires
Players salaries have been reduced
and the player limit cut, to bring
about a saving estimated at about
$750,000 but it will take additional
measures to prevent further financial
embarrassment.
John McGraw, blaming the UNI
pires for too much pacifisn, believes
! the fans will turn out to see the ball
players exhibit the scrappy spirit
characteristic of McGraws own play
ing days. Many old-timers agree with
the Giants leader but it is more like
ly the clubs will rely on closer pen
nant races and explorations Of in
dividuai stars to stimulate keener in
terest.
For example, one of the club own
ers told me in Florida: 80 long as
the fans like it and will pay to see
1t, we will not object to Glowing or
a real show of aggressiveness by the
players, providing Of course they
don't let it interfere with giving their
best efforts on the field. believe
the fans like colorful action In any
sport. in other words good show as
well as a good game. We will try to
give it to them"
Besides their drawing power as
world champions, the Cardinals are
well fixed for providing q good
show with players such as Pepper
Martin and Dizzy Dean. Martin was
the big attraction Of the grapefruit
circuit this spring and already has
shown flashes of the speed and hit
ting that made him the hero of the
1881 world series. Dean, if he gets
away to good start, will help the
clubs cash In on his ballyhoo.
Yanks Have Star
The Yankees, besides the perennial
ace of all drawing cards Babe Ruth
have a widely heralded young star
IN Frank Crosetti to attract the folks
IN the Bronx. Across the bridge.
Brooklyn figures Hack Wilson's
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-01
Players Benched
In Trick Contest

Marquette, Mich, April 1.-{R
Players benched In q la hockey
when they perpetrated fouls.
No free throws during playing
time.
Those were some Of the oddities
In the two city league basketball
games Thursday night In which
proposed rule changes to speed up
the game were given q try-out.
One game was played under the
penalty box system borrowed from
hockey. Technical fouls drew
half-minute penalties and person.
al fouls, committed in the open
court, q full minute. Personal
fouls committed on players In the
act Of shooting were penalized by
two minutes on the bench.
Twice q team was left with only
one man on the floor. On one &C.
casion q single basket was made
against the lone defender. On
the other, two baskets were
scored.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-01
..IRAIA||NCCANp

display their prowess to the
hometown fans in the first game
Of the Philadelphia city cham
pionship series Saturday, Connie
Mack has announced.
Savannah-The Red Sox were
packing up Friday for the trip home,
highly elated by their 7-3 triumph
over the Reds Thursday.
st. Petcrsburg-Bill Walters,
promising young infielder, said
goodbye to the Braves Friday and
left for Hot Springs to join the
Montreal club of the Internation-
ri League.
Los Angeles-Ihere are plenty Of
candidates for the Job. but Guy Bush
cannot be considered the least OF
those with chance Of pitching the
opening game of the National League
campaign for the Chicago Cubs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-01

MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL WILL
FIGHT SLUMP IN GATE RECEIPTS

comeback attempt will draw enough
at the gate to offset at least his pur-
chase price-$40,0OO.
The Boston Braves will allow ATT
shires to do all the broadcasting ne
desires SO long as he plays salts
factory first base.
No doubt, too, the spirit OF the
times will persuade Al Schacht AND
Nick Altrock to patch up their oil
ferences and again give the rams, a.
well as the Washington club, the
benefit of their Sideshow stuff.