davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-21

it did not afefct the teams status
as co-champions of the conference.
Some observers believed that un-
der the circumstances of Norgard's S
case, the ineligibility ruling would
be recalled should Lou Little, CO.
lumbia coach, request such action
and ask that the end be permitted
to play in the Pasadena game.
DALLAS, Tex, Dec. 81. U.P)-
Coach Lou Little of Columbia uni
versity has no objection to STAN
ford playing Al Norgard, ineligible
end in the Pasadena Rose Bowl
game, he said here today.
"I'll be happy to nave Mr.. Nor
gard play" Little said.
Norgard, stellar end credited with
Stanford IS victory over the Uni
versity of Southern California this
season, yesterday was found to have
been ineligible under Pacific coast
conference rules. He had played
two minutes while a student of st
Ignatius, now the University OF
San Francisco.
Little's team arrived here today
and Immediately prepared for q
secret workout.
"There are too many things tc
be done between now and New
Years day and we don't intend tc
let out our secrets at any of the
practice stops we may make" sale
Little. He was none too optimistic
over the chance his team may have
to defeat Stanford.
LOS ANGELES, Dec. 81. U.P)-SC
Evening star., 1933-07-14
Brons Set Likely Beathe for G Who Slip Yanks Boost
.15 STARTERS SEEN
FOR BIG TURF RACE
Arlington Classic Dope Is
Scrambled as Fast Time
Is Made by Sarada.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
)HICAGO, July 14.-A field
| of Is crack 3-year- -olds
~ appeared assured today for
the fifth running of the
Arlington classic with its rich
prize of $4,000 added. over the
mile and a quarter route at Ar
lington Park.
AS tomorrow's race shapes up 1t is
regarded as the most open of any i'm
portant stake held in America in years,
with the favorite, if there is one, well
hidden. Although Mr. Khayyam, win
ner Of the American Derby, and Gold
Basis, triumphant in the Latonia Derby,
are regarded as likely choices, q new
sensation has popped up to scramble
the handicap figures.
This startling thoroughbred is Sarada,
owned by F. A. Griffith of New York
Sarada, after winning a mile race
Thursday in 1877, was sent on to work
an extra furlong after passing the fin
ishing line, and clipped off 1:49 As.
which Is only tWo-fifths of second
short of Sun Beau's record for that
distance at Arlington. Earl Steffen.
contract rider for Mrs. John D. Hertz
of Chicago, was engaged to ride Sarada
There was doubt today regarding the
prospects of Head Play, second in the
Kentucky Derby. and winner of the
PreakneSS starting
Evening star., 1933-07-14
Nanush Pounds Five Safeties
For ''Perfect Day." but Chisox
Lace League Leaders Neatly

and again tying it after the home side
had come back for two more markers
in the sixth. 1t seemed the White SoX
took fancy to everything that Thomas
threw them He was fortunate that
he weathered the storm so long as
he did
Jack Russell took over the pitching
task in the seventh, when the White
Sox had run over. two out and two
on. He was Immediately found for
single to send over the deadlocking
score Thomas had left on third base
And in the next inning the visitors
backed single and a pass with line
single by Appling for two tallies to
break the tie and make Russell losing
pitcher for the first time this season
Then in the nintk they combed Bob
Burke for three hits and run before
Bill McAfee came on to stop them cold
The Nationals kicked in with four
errors during the pastiming, and two
of them aided in the White Sox scor-
ing But they did not lose the ball
game.
Evening star., 1933-07-14
League Leaders
By the Associated Press.
American League.

Batting-Foxx, Athletics, .37S Sim
mons, White Sox, 1868.
Runs-Foxx, Athletics, n; Gehrig,
Yankees. rs.
Runs batted in-Simmons, White
Sox. 84 FoxX. Athletics, II.
HitS-Simmons White Sox, and Ma
nush, Senator'S l27.
Doubles Cronin, Senators, and
Burns. Browns, 81
Triples Yankees. 10; Hig-
gins, Athletics. and ManuSh, Sena-
tors, 9.
Home runs-Foxx, Athletics. 25;
Ruth. Yankees, %.
Stolen bases-Walker, Tigers, II;
Chapman. Yankees, Is.
Pitching-Allen, Yankees, To; Grove,
Athletics, 1874
National League.
Batting-Klein, Phillies, .S65; Davis,
Phillies, 1850.
Runs-Martin, Cardinals, IS; P.
Waner, Pirates, SIS.
Runs batted in-Klein, Phillies, IS;
Vaughan. Pirates, so.
Hits-Fullis, Phillies, 12l; Klein,
Phillies, 119.
Doubles-Klein. Phillies, 81; P.
Waner. Pirates, "a.
Triples Pirates, IL; F.
Herman, Cubs, 9.
Home runs-Klein, Phillies, II;
Berger, Braves, 16.
Stolen bases-Martin, Cardinals, IL;
Fullis. Phillies. II.
Pitching-Tinning, Cubs, I'll; Can't
well, Braves, 1874.
Evening star., 1933-07-14

~ IAMMING 20 safeties, the White
Sox Yesterday gave the Nationals
pitching the worst pasting it has
had since April 25-on that day
the Yanks hammered it for 81 hits
but as it absorbed the 9-to-6 defeat the
league-leading Capital club indicated it
might be returning to the sensational
swatting form that marked its successful
progress through the Western trip. The
Nationals collected 13 hits, the most
made by them in any contest since
coming out of the West.
Excepting the pitchers and Bob Boken,
who crashed the game late when Joe
CrCnin took a Whack on the left arm,
everybody in the Washington lineup
hit with Heinie Manush having his
greatest day at bat this season.
The big Dutchman helped himself to
five hits in as many times at bat, the
first time in this campaign any National
has hatted safely over such string OF
turns at the plate for perfect day..
Other Nationals have helped them
selves to as many as five hits In single
game this year. but in more than hVe
times up. Manush himself had string
of five hits in a game in st. Louis in
June. but he went up the sixth time and
grounded out. In that same engage
ment, Crcnin got five hits. But he also
was at bat six times.
Manush's string yesterday included
four singles and a triple, the triple
being the fourth of his hits. With his
splurge against the White Sox pitchers,
Heinie raised his batting average nine
points to make it $50.
Evening star., 1933-07-14
new YORK TRAILS
| BY ONE GAME NOW
Gomez Blanks Browns With
Five Hits-Bucs Go Third
in National League.
BY HUGH s. FULLERTON, JR.,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

Associated Press Sports Writer.
TINE Washington Senators,
after remarkable road
i trip, have found it increas-
ingly difficult to shake off
the New York Yankees since the
clubs returned home.
The Yanks have been winning
consistently since they got back
to the Bronx, while the Senators
have slipped and today only one
game separated them in the race
for the American League lead.
Running roughshod over the last-place
st. Louis Browns, 1910, the Yanks
sliced the Senators lead in half YES
te-day as the Chicago White Sox
slammed out 9-6 decision over the
Senators.
Vernon Lefty" Gomez was the big
factor in the Yankee victory, granting
only five hits and not allowing a run
ner to reach third. Bump Hadley and
Hank Mcdonald contributed nine walks.
the Yanks punched an equal number of
hits with them and Bill Dickcy came
through with his ninth homer of the
season at timely moment
The Senators kept pace with Chicago
for seven innings but the Hose kept
their 2o-hit attack going to give Wash
ington its third defeat in four days.
Luke Appling's single brought in the
winning runs in the eighth
The Cleveland Indians edged out the
Philadelphia Athletics to as ODell
Hale fabricated a tremendous homer
with one on in the eighth for the de-
Gliding tallies. Detroit turned back the
Boston Fed Sox So as Fred Marberry
outpitched Henry johnson.
Evening star., 1933-07-14
Pirates Get Third Place.
THE st. Louis Cardinals slipped intc

TINE ST. Louis Cardinals slipped into
fourth place in the National
League when Carl Hubbells south
paw flinging ana a ninth-inning homer
by Johnny Vergez gave the New York
Giants a 3-to-2 victory. Pittsburgh's
Pirates meanwhile downed the Boston
Braves, 6-3, and moved into third place.
putting together five hits with two of
Boston's seven errors to score five runs
in the eighth.
The Chicago Cubs held their place
three games behind the Giants and one
ahead of Pittsburgh by knocking off the
Brooklyn Dodgers for the third time. 4
to !. Good pitching by Lon Warneke
in the tight places and snappy fielding
gave the Cubs the victory, their eighth
in row.
The Phillies and the, Cincinnati Red,
again Cxchanged places at the foot Of
the ladder. the Reds goin9 into las
place as Philadelphia pulled out 4-to-!
decision
Evening star., 1933-07-14
Mats Score in Two Rounds.

~RONIN'S single, Schulte's double
I and Kuhels triple. smash to
the scoreboard, accounted for the
first two runs of the Nationals fourth
inning uprising When Hayes followed
his grab of Sewells grounder with a
wild throw past The plate Kuhel
crossed with the thi-d run and Sewell
made third base Manushs single
tailed Sewell and drove Paul Gregory,
White Sox starting pitcher. from the
slab. Chad Kinsey. who finished.
yielded two runs in the sixth to give
the Nationals another temporary lead.
Sewell singled, Thomas sacrificed, then
Myer walked. 1t was here that Manush
walloped his triple, the hardest hit of
the game 1t was a powerful drive to
the open stand back of center.
Kress, Simmons and Appling were
poison" to the Washington pitchers.
With four hits and a walk KreSs was
always on the runway and he toted four
runs across. Simmons, with two hits,
and Appling. with three, drove over
three runs each.
Tripling in the fourth and doubling
in the seventh, Kuhel boosted his hit
totai for the season to an even 100.
He is the third National to get in the
century" class HIanush and Crcnin
made it some time back -.-A-.-
Evening star., 1933-07-14
Mat Matches
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DETROIT-Jim Londos, 200, st.
Louis, threw Pat O'Shocker, 222, Salt
Lake City, 44:00.
WEST SPRINGFIELD. Mass-Jos
Savoldi. 202, Three Oaks, Mich. de-
feated Charley Hanson, 2O9, New YORK,
straight falls.
TORONTO-Earl. McSready, 229,
Amulet. Saskatchewan. defeated Sander
Szabo, 204. Hungary. two falls to one.
Evening star., 1933-07-14

Comiskey OF the White Sor ,riH
be looking for some one to take
Lou Fo'lSecd's job And it ap-
pears to be Jimmy Dykes. Peek
inpaugh has to be rung in some
rhere. Walter Johnson, 1Dith q
t,uo-yer contract NTH the In
diQns, is as safe as Cronin.
In the National League managerial
chances also are due.
In all. the insiders hint. both leagues
will present a new complexion next
season. New faces at the top and in
the playing ranks is to be the rule.
Evening star., 1933-07-14
Back Stage
in Sports
A Tough Ring Man.
ager-Big League Pilots
Are Trembling.
BY TOM DOERER

THERE is a little fellow in
pugilism the mention of
i whose name can make the
boys O. the sour science
shake in their boots.
He has done more than scare
a few of them. To cross him up
means a lot of trouble for the
croSSer.
At present he is the manager OF
fighter And his pug recently ran out
of a skirmish in this bailiWick. But
there will be no strenuous kicking on
the part of those inconvenienced by
the scrapper's action. No sir. When
the promoters happen to remember who
pilots the jilting scrapper they talk
about something else.
Evening star., 1933-07-14
ALBANY KEEPS RUSSELL.

DURHAM, N. c.. July IA LP).-Pitch-
er Fred Fussell, who recently hurled a
no-hit game for Albany Of the Inter-
national League. will remain the prop
erty of Albany. President w. G. Bram-
ham of the National Association has
announced. He overruled an effort by
Buffalo to reclaim the player.
Evening star., 1933-07-14
Minor Leagues
International.

international.
Rochester, 7: Baltimore, 0.
Toronto, S; Albany. 3.
Newark, Z; Montreal, 3.
Southern Association.
New Orleans, 7; Little Rock, 3.
Atlanta. 10; Chattanooga, S.
Birmingham, 8: Memphis, S.
Knoxville, 3; Nashville, 2.
American Association.
Milwaukee. 4; Indianapolis, 0.
Louisville. 10: Kansas City, 10. (Game
called end tenth to allow Louisville 10
catch train)
St. Paul, Z; Toledo. I.
Minneapolis, 10; Columbus, 8.
Pacific Coast.
Hollywood. 9; Missions. 7.
Portland. 7; Oakland. /.
Los Angeles, 8: San Francisco, 2.
Texas.
Beaumont. 8; Tulsa, 4.
Fort Worth. Z; San Antonio, 8.
Houston, 10; Oklahoma City, 2.
Dallas. IL; Galveston, 4.
New York-Pennsylvania.
York, 10; Scranton, 0.
Elmira, 6; Williamsport, 3.
Binghamton. IL; Reading, z.
Others not scheduled.
Western.
Joplin, 10; Muskogee, S.
st. Joseph, 8: Des Moines, /.
Springfield, z: Bartlesville, 3.
Topeka, Z; Omaha. s.
Piedmont.
Richmond, s; Charlotte, 2.
Evening star., 1933-07-14
Thomas Cousin" to Chisox.

VVyHEN it is his turn to pitch Al
Wv Thomas insists upon going to
the hill 1t was Thomas turn
yesterday. so Manager Cronin needed
the pitchers pleas and held Al Crowder,
originally scheduled for toll, until an
other day. And the change did the
Washington club no good.
Thomas was a real cousin" to his
former clubmates, the White Sox crack
Ing him for IA hits before Cronin de-
cided it was no spot for Al. The Chi
sox got three hits and run in the
first inning and pecked away at Thom-
as continually, tying the game at his
expense after the Nationals had put
on q fourth-inning rally tor foun gums
Evening star., 1933-07-14
QUINN LET OUT BY REDS
Veteran Pitcher Had Been Used
for Relief Work Only.

CINCINNATI, July IA R.-Jack
Quinn, veteran righthander, has been
given his unconditional release by the
Cincinnati Reds.
He was picked up in May after being
exclusively as a relief pitcher
Evening star., 1933-07-14
League Races

W'sh.-I n Il 81 81 81 81 75l2sL. .646l...
N Y 3-I 81 Il 81 81 81 sI51 80 500 l
Phil s. 81 81 81 0l II 7l41l40 .50611
Chi. 81 A s. 81 II 2l1O.41l41l. .50011la
Det. A Al Al 81 81 s. 9l3944 .47014
Clev 4 81 Al 81 - n sl3945l .464 141z
Bost.I 4 a 8 Al 81 a. 53446L. .425l17l2
st. l. 3 81 3 81 81 81 sI-32 "a .N72l22lz
LOST L2S 90 O4Ol41L4445!46 54-.-L
Evening star., 1933-07-14
CLUB BATTING.
G. AB R. H. ,b. 3b. HR. Rbi Pct:
so 2.945 4sO 800 153 As 81 446 .3O4
Pitching.
BREAK FOR TARHEELS.

Practically all members of the cham
pionship North Carolina track team IN
the Southern Conference will return to
school next year.
Evening star., 1933-07-14
COMMERCE NINE AHEAD.

Commerce topped Bureau Of Engrav-
ing, 14-7. yesterday in a free-hltting
colored Department League game.
Evening star., 1933-07-14

'Batted for Russell in eighth.
Chicago " o O Ia
Washington ...... o o o 0-6
Runs batted in--simmons (.>. Kuhel f2).
Manush 3d.. Appling 90. Swanson. Ber-
ry. Kress. Two-base hitS-Kress Schultz.
Hayes. Kuhel. Swanson. Three-base hits
-Kuhel, Manush. Kress. Sacrifice
Thomas Double plays-Hayes to Applins
to KreSs (2D. Kimsey to Hayes to Kress,
Cronin to Myer. Left on bases-Chicago.
Il: WASHINGTON. 10. First base on balls
Struck out-By Kimsey.- /; by Thomas, /;
by Russell, /; Hits-of Gregory, in 3as
Thomas II in ~, innings; off Russell. 3
in IL innings: of Burke. 3 in a inning:
of McAfee. o in = inning. Hit by pitched
baby Kinlsey tCronn) Winning pitcher
-Kimsey. Losing pitcher-Russel Um-
pires-Messrs. Geisel and Moriarty. Time
of game hours.
Evening star., 1933-07-14

~ ATTLING desperately to re-
K main in the pace-setting
L. position where they now
are with only a game ad-
vantage over the runner-up
Yankees, the Nationals tomorrow
will swing into a series that should
offer them a fair opportunity to
get back some lost ground.
During the next five days they
are to play five games with the
Browns and being at the bottom
of the ladder in the American
League the st. Louis outfit ought
to prove fairly easy pickingS for
the club perched at the top.
Although the Browns are to be here
five days, they are booked to play on
only four as the set is to be opened
tomorrow with double-header that
the postponement of May q here may
be disposed of and next Monday Is an
open date in the schedule.
The listing of the twin sketch should
not seriously disturb the rotation OF the
Washington pitchers. for with Monte
Weaver again in hill form. Manager
Joe Cronin has at his command five
who have earned their spurs as starters.
even though the spurs OF some of the
five have become somewhat tarnished
recently.
Weaver very likely will be called upon
to open fire in cne of the games tomor
row. although Manager Cronin has not
yet made definite plans for the week
end tusslng with the tail-enders. Walter
Stewart seems an almost certain choice
for service against the Browns in the
twin-opener of the set.
The left-hander's turn was due today,
but the Nationals field marshal was eX-
pected to hold back Stewart and employ
Al Crovder in the final fling at the
White SOX.
Evening star., 1933-07-14

This baby is no buffer. He talks
turkey to the fight men-and they
know turkey language. When he speaks
it.
There was a famous sports edi-
tor in New York some few years
ago who came out of the West
with a notched gun. He was
a rough rider, and a sheriff back
in his home town. And he was
tough pudding in Gotham-until
the little man talked to him.
One day the wee man sidled up to
his desk, took a Squint at his much
notched gun and giggled. Look, fel-
low" piped the little fellow in FEM
mime tone, "if you ever write another
line rapping my fighter, I'll ram that
rod down your throat"
And the story is that his warning
stuck.
Eddie Burl, who meets Pete
Sarron Monday night at Twin
City has been managed by the
elite of Dugilism, Max, pair OF
bcos. H0ff, Nate Lewis of Chi
cago and Bill Duffy of New York.
And when you read those names
you have. at one grasp, the men
who practically control boxing
in the United States.
"A MANAGERIAL necks are begin
N ming to feel twinges now that
the baseball season has moved
into the final half.
Some of the pilots have been marked
for several seasons. And along comes
a semester where the cash register is
moving with the speed of a turtle, and
base ball playing, as whole. Is not hot
enough to warm Uncle Zekes cold feet.
What could be sweeter as an excuse to
trim ears and snip boards?
BY grumbles and groans, the
magnates have intimated that this
is the time to swing the cleaver;
that it is the moment to mold for
a bigger and a financially better
1884 season.
Most secure Of all the managers OF
'33 is the kid boss, Joe Cronin. And
that is true no matter where the Sen
ators pull up in late September. Joe
and Uncle Clark are in perfect accord
and will be for one more season. After
that I believe that Joe and not Uncle
will make the first move. Cronin is a
ballplayer, first.
Bill Killefer of the Browns may swap
jobs with Bucky Harris of the Tigers,
Stan is not going so good with De-
troit, and Bill probably has outworn
his usefulness to the St Louis club.
Eddie Collins is not sweet on Marty
McManus. Red Sox boss, any more, and
if Babe Ruth cannot be corraled, then
Eddie, the smart boy himself, may take
over the reinS.
Evening star., 1933-07-14
Cronin's Arm Badly Bruised.

n HANAGER CRONIN himself hopes
lN to return to the lineup for the
start of the scrapping with the
tail-enderS His left forearm was so
severely bruised by one of Chad
Kimsey's pitches in yesterdays game,
however. that the pilot may have to
do his directing of the Nationals from
the bench another day or two instead
of remaining out of action merely this
afternoon.
1t was a hard blow that Cronin suf-
fered in the seventh inning of yester-
days setback when his left arm got in
the way of Kimsey's fast one. The burly
Chisox boxman had plenty on his first
pitch of the inning, and the ball landed
with full force against the arm just
below the elbow. Cronin was in great
pain when he walked down to first base.
and Trainer Mike Martin, who rushed
from the bench to inspect the injury,
Immediately ordered the managers re-
tirement.
At the direction of the club physician,
an X-ray of the arm was made about
an hour later. The X-ray revealed no
bone fracture, but the hemorrhage in
the forearm was so severe large blood
vessel may have been ruptured. Cronln
remained ct his apartment last night to
have ice packs applied to the injured
arm, but this morning it still was con-
siderably swollen.
Evening star., 1933-07-14
Loss of Leader Blow to Mats.

NV fion G5TIlH Bob RoEen K oUV who he ' took his
managers place in the lineup
after the accident yesterday. will CON
tinue to play Boken is steady fielder
and has a batting average of above 300
for the 80 games in which he has par
ticipated this season. Filling in for two
or three days. Boken no doubt would
carry on acceptably for the Nationals.
But Boken is far from being Cronin.
Nor is any other regular shortstop or
utility :nfelder near the class of the
Washington star.
A prolonged absence from the line
I'D of their brilliant shortstop and great
hitter undoubtedly would materially af-
feet the Nationals pennant chance for
the worse. And even though directing
his clubs activities from the bench,
Cronin probably would not be the asset
to the Nationals as is his inspiring
presence on the field of action.
Evening star., 1933-07-14
GAMES TOMORROW.
GAMES TODAY
73 CARD WINS MEDAL.

NASHVILLE. Tenn. July IA O.-
Posting a 36-37-73, one over par, Sam
Kirkpatrick of Nashville took medallst
honors in the qualifying round OF the
third annual Belle Meade Country CLUB
invitation tournament.
Evening star., 1933-07-14
Homer Standing

By the Associated Press.
Home runs yesterday-Dickey. Yam
KEGS, :. Averill, Indians. /; Hale, In
dians. /; Vergez. Giants, l.
The leaders-FoXX. Athletics. 25;
Ruth, Yankees, %: Gehrig, Yankees, IT;
Klein, Phillies, II; Berger, Braves, Is.
AMERICAN NATTONAI
Evening star., 1933-07-14

NY II s. 81 Al 81 81 sL46l32 500.
Chi. u ~ 81 81 g 4 546l3sl .54sl 3
Puts 2 81 s. u 81 s. sl43!3.l .33sl 4
St. l. s. II a. a 81 4 7-433sl.53ll "a
Bost.I Z Al 81 g. 4 g. Sal Al BOO :.
Bkln 3 3 a u - 8 :l-35 - - ~ - !
Phil . A. 5 3 81 81 9-34l46! 40 -
Gin. 81 81 Al A 81 81 4l-.35l4sl Az ID z
Lost 1872 I3sl37 49, 464sl-F-
Evening star., 1933-07-14
GAMES TODAY.

National League
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
New York. 3: ST. Louis. 2.
Chicago. 4; Brooklyn. ].
Pittsburgh. s; Boston. 3.
Philadelphia, 4; Cincinnati, 3.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Evening star., 1933-07-14
FACE TA|L-ENDERS
TWICE TOMORROW
Cronin, Arm Badly Bruised,
Hopes to Be in Lineup
in Bargain Bill.
BY JOHN b. KELLER.

~ ATTLING desperately to re-
X main in the pace-setting
l. position where they now
Evening star., 1933-07-14
Tail Spinning

Totals .:3S 6 IS
'Batted for Russell in eighth.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-10-07
OLD GRUDGE CAUSES
DEATH BY STABBING
Man Stabbed Fatally
With Ice Pick

In a fight. brought on by an ar
gument of long standing, Alonzo
Anderson. %, 7i5 Riopelle street,
was fatally stabbed by Henry
Marshall. 80. 1850 Fort street.
Sunday evening in n house at 1850
Riopelle.
Anderson was stabbed in the left
jugular vein, the lung and heart,
and died of internal hemorraghcs
at the Receiving Hospital.
According TO the witnesses ar
rested by the police. Anderson was
in the house at 1850 Riopellc when
Marshall. who is known as Cow :
boy entered with Althasia Walk
er. who also resides at 745 Rio
pelle.
the woman had entered the house
the fight started without any pro-
vocation. witnesses declared.
Richard Alexander, Lawson Pen
ny, Byron Herman, and Collie
A short time after Marshall and
Jones all of 1910 Riopelle. were
taken to the police headquarters
where they were questioned. The
Walker woman was held by the
police as a witness.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-10-07
James w. Johnson's
Life Story Ready

New York Along This Way,
the autobiography OF James Wei
don Johnson, was published Mon
day, October ,. by the Viking
Press, Is East 4Sth Street. New
York. In tho book, Mr.. Johnson
traces i'm detail his early life IN
Florida, his education at Atlanta
university, his literary work, his
song lyric writing. his consular
service in Venezuela. his work for
fourteen years as secretary of the
National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People and
his experiences as member OF
tho American delegation to the
Institute of Pacific Relations in
Kyoto, Japan In 1929. An inside
account of the great battle against
lynching, which was one of the
highIights of his N. a. A. c. +.
secretaryship, eliminating in the
Dyer anti-lynching bill is given by
the author, with many interesting
documents not heretofore publish
ed.
The New York magazine for
September 30 contains brief life
sketch Of Mr.. Johnson by Robert
Wohlforth.