davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-15
Japan Ultimatum
to Invaded China
Demands Withdrawal
Of Troops from Jehol

TOXIC, Feb. 14.-The Japanese
Government issued an ultimatum to
China yesterday, through its puppet
Manchoukuo Government, demand
ing the immediate evacuation Of
Chinese troops from Jehol Province.
The ultimatum declared that jap
anese and Manchukuo troops will
forcibly eject the Chinese forces il
they do not Withdraw. The ultima
tun comedies with the rejection by
Japan OF the League Of Nations bid
for an equal share for other imper-
ialist powers in the looting of Man.
churia.
The japanese Diet approved by q
standing vote today the largest budg-
ct in the history of the Nation, to-
falling 2,2S9 900, 900 yen (about $780,
100000 at the present low exchange
of the yen). $,72,410,O0O are allotted
to the navy and army. Other items
for the military forces and for the
completion Of strategic railways in
Manchuria are concealed. The sum
of 500, 100000 is also assigned for
eAAOOliCl JCdl tcAitpdl6lL al fN1dtA-
churia to the borders of the Soviet
Union.
The Foreign Office spokesman
esain appealed to world imperialism
TO recognize the special role of Japan
as the imperialist policeman of the
Far East and as a war base against
the US.SR.
On Pacific War Manouvers.
LONDON, Feb. I4.--Under a
scream headline Vast War Manouy-
ers by the U. S. Navy" the London
Daily Express today interprets the
Pacific manouyers as aimed at Japan.
The paper contrasts the huge
$22ll 400, 900 budget of the U. S. Gov
eminent for one years ornaments
with Hoover's demands for the dis
armament of the Wall Streets i'm
perialist rivals.
The Washington times., 1933-04-20
RA|NES MEETS
ZAHAR|AS IN
TOP BOUT

A prize wrestling plum will be
dangled before George zaharias
and Dick Raines tonight when
they rough it up in the main
event Of Joe Turner's Auditorium
show. Cast to a finish in the
feature of a five-star card, the
winner will qualify for a big
match.
Turner believes this grapple
will resolve itself into one Of the
years most furious. He says:
Ideally Matched
"These fellows are ideally
matched and just the type
calculated to please. Further
more they both have announced
their intention of mixing at
their merrieSt clip, and will be
given lee-way aplenty.
"RaineS is one of the best
looking workers I've brought
here this winter. And don't
be q bit surprised if he takes
Zaharias-he's plenty tough
enough to do it,"
In the SC -duled As minute
semi-final Everett Marshall, clever
Californian, tests a durable per
former in Tom Alley. Having
carried Alley to several time limit
draws previously, the Australian
will be waging his first show
down with the Pacific Coast star
Steinke Faces Dusak
In a main Commute prelim
mary of show stealing calibel
Hans Steinke muscles it out with
his first big time opponent locally
Rudy Dusek. Though below his
1881 standard, Rude Rudy" still
stacks up with the top flight
heavieS.
Ernie Dusek faces a newcomer
in Jim Henry, mammoth mid
westerner, '.Ilile Vic Christy
brawls with Marshall Blackstock
The Washington times., 1933-04-20

Your public servant asked the
platinum blond youngSter how
he managed to break through the
lines.
He said enthusiastically:
ut was easy. 1 crawled
through the Secret Service
mems legs"
Then your reporter inquired
'What did the President say
when you asked him for his au-
tOgraph?"
The President Speaks
The boy retOrted, "Have you
something for me? And I
said, Yes, sir! I would like you
to autograph my baseball,
which he did most graciOusly."
The youth continued:
''Mr. Garner just glanced at
the ball and put his John
Hancock on it. However, he
did smile while he was writ
ing. You know I'm going to
be q big league ball player
when I grow up. Already I've
had a lot Of experience. For
the past three years I've been
rracticing with both the visit
ing teams and Washington and
the players have shown me
many things about the game.
The reporter interrupted:
"DO you think Washington is
going to win the pennant this
year?
The lad snapped back, "Sure
Mike they are going to win.
And I think that Joe CrOnin is
the SwelleSt manager in the
world. Goose GOSlin, Fred
Schultz, Sam Rice and the rest
Of the players are also swell.
Hero With Kids
'"The kids around my neigh
bOrhOOd thing I'm q hero. And
it's sure great to be q hero.
That reminds me I better be
going, my mother told me that
I better be home on time for
lunch. So long and thanks
for taking my picture"
Harold is the only child of Mr.
and Mrs. Howard who reside a
42O-A Warner st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1933-04-20
LOOP SCI
FOR APRIL 80

The Department Store Baseball
League will open it's third season
on Sunday, April 80.
The schedule for the opening
games call for the battles be
tween the Palais Royal, last years
champion, and S. Kann Sons Co.,
while the Hecht Co. nine, runners
up last year, will face Lans'
burgh's.
The store loop enjoyed a success
full season last year and expects
to make greater strides during the
coming summer.
Officers for the present season
are Thomas H. Mullenberg, presi-
dent; William Loman, vice presi-
dent; Howard L. Darby, treasurer,
and Garland Shortt, secretary.
Team managers include John
Hyatt, S. Kann Sons Co.; Paul
Messink, the Hecht Co.: Isadore
Keller, LanSburgh & Bro, and
Earl Bowman, the Palais Royal.
The last two mentioned are enter
ing on their managerial duties for
the first time, the former sup
planting Jack Began, who. led the
Lansburgh team for two years,
while Bowman succeeds Preston
Adams, last years championship
mentor.
President Mullenberg is conf
dent of a banner season, as in
terest this year greatly exceeds
that of 1882. All Of the teams
have many candidates trying for
jobs and quite a shake-up in this
years personnel is expected.
Officials to handle the games
have not as yet been appointed
but a decision in this matter is
expected within a few days.
AS was the case last season,
awards will be given to the win
ming team and the leagues lead
ing pitcher and hitter. Each
nine's most valuable player will
also receive recognition.
The league is particularly anXi-
GUS to enter the winning team
in a city series in the fall and is
desirous to cooperate in promot.
ing the resumption of such a Sc.
ries among all organized leagues
playing unlimited ball in Wash
ington.
The Washington times., 1933-04-20
SANDLOT MINES
HOLD MEETINGS

The District Unlimited League
will hold an important meeting
Monday night at 8 o'clock at 1882
H st. N. e. All team managers
are urged to report promptly.
The opening game will be played
Sunday, May II. j. Wolf and
Company will donate q silver low
ing CUP to the winning team.
Ballston Firemen will tackle
the Wheaton A. C. Sunday at 2:30
o'clock on the latter's field. Kicker
son will hurl for the Wheaton out
fit, while Arthur Lacy or Dicker-
son will climb the hill for the fire
men.
Costello Post Plays
The following Costello Post
players are requested to report at
a meeting tomorrow night at 8
o'clock at 1921 B st. N. E.: Max
well, r. Ward, r. Cole, G.. Ward,
Kidwell, Blake, Hanna, Essex,
Coakley, Waldeeket, Kocing, Davis,
Moore, Taylor, and Dunorant. The
Costello Post plays the Dixie
Products Sunday at / o'clock on
Camp Meigs diamond.
Pointing for their opening In
dustrial League game with the
Fairfax Farms, the Gichner Iron
Works will play the Union Printers
a practice game tomorrow at S
o'clock on the Ellipse. The iron
men will also practice Saturday
and Sunday. The following players
comprise the Gichner's roster:
Pitchers: Brown, Gleason, Payne,
Sevens, Speigel, and Usilton;
catchers: jenkins and Gichner;
infielders: Coker, Giler, Tribby,
Quantville, Bowie, Zahn, and
Kinney; outfielders: Berry, Clark,
Briggs, and Stevens.
Virginia A. c. Ready
The Virginia A. c., of A1exan-
dria, Va, would like to book games
with leading senior and unlimited
teams. Phone Manager Fred Pull
man at Alexandria 901-W between
$50 and $50 p. m.
Inc Team captured the senior
championship of Alexandria last
year. Earl Cronin, former St.
Johns and St. Mary Celtic star,
coaches the nine. Some of the ace
players are Hugh Travers, Fred
Pullman, Charles Penn, Dick
Chift, John Travers, Lester Scott,
Harry Gensmer, Archie LipScomb,
Dibby Simpson, Roland Boran,
Henry Newton, John WEIGH, Paul
Humphrey, and Ken Mumfond.
The Washington times., 1933-04-20
Same Old Story

E. Phocion declares that
eventually Diamond Lii" left
the Dutchman for a younger,
handsomer man who hadn't
taken on so much stomach, and
that this crushed the former
gambler and judge Of horse
flesh and hoopSkirts.
But even now, aged and wan
and gray. Eshner is not bit
ter. He took his fun where he
found it. and all he wants is
to live and die in the atmo-
sphere where he once was fam
Gus.
He came North from Miami
in a horse car, whereas he once
went from New York to Louis
vile in a private Pullman. We
happened to be strolling along
Flagler Street last January
when that old fellow" 1--WE
didn't know his name them
arrived on that famous Miami
thoroughfare. He'd been since
December / making it from
Bowie, he said.
After parting, a ten-year-old
chap we had with was us,
piped:
''WhO is that gentleman, dad,
. tramp?"
From the mouths of babes.
He was both a gentleman and
q tramp.
The Washington times., 1933-04-20
PARISH P|NMEN
ROLLFOR TITLE

st. Peters four Holy Name So
ciety bowling teams will battle for
the parish championship at
Temple tonight, and plenty Of fur
is expected to fly.
The Section C team got the
jump on its three opponents last
night when it took the measure
of Holy Name in a special match.
Charlie Olive led the victors with
a 367 set, featured by a 148 game.
Lorraine GULL clamped a great
big, undestructible lock on the
Ladies District League pennant
for King Pin when she smashed
the naples for a 374 to give the
champs a two-one decision over
Columbia. Other fine scores were
Anna Williams $40 set and 141
game, Audrey Costello, 334 and
1872, Miss Edenton. 140, Mary Cox,
800 and 1873, and Mamie Payne,
119 and $50.
The Washington times., 1933-04-20

Needless to say this determined
ball club represented none other
than the Washington Griffmen
here today after a series of sor-
rowful losses at the hands of the
improved Boston Red Sox in a
bracket Of games at Washington.
Just what the next three days
has in store for this determined
collection of Griffmen the law Of
averages is prone to tell. but to
the Griffmen it is the most i'm
portant period of their lives.
Heralded as possessing one Of
the strongest teams in the circuit
in the advance spring dope this
year, the 1888 Griffmen haven't
been that powerful team as yet,
despite the fact that they started
off in excellent fashion by defeat
ing the Philadelphia AS twice in
The Washington times., 1933-04-20

as many days at the opening Of
the campaign.
Cause a Puzzle
Just what has been the cause
for this unsuccessful showing has
been an item Of extreme puzzle
ment to all who have seen the
team in action, but it IS the gen.
eral thought that tue current
slump is just 'ous Of thoaa
things" that affe Is son- term
every baseball @-aSon. ~sas i.
these slumps terminate j. e.
short space of rlrne. Art22 ~
if the team involved j., Ia aa
one of the power IN tn ieEI.n.
The GriffS are ue,Ga.' " o.
of these powaT3 5his ye.f, s,@o
though their work mas 1u% S. a2
it. And the shoul> nap "a.
of their do1drunls luaa NJ -
next week n SO. Il Il. S,NrF'
than that, o@causo ne ealu ,g
a whole. Is fJill ot ta.elI @u:.
strength a1d posSssor Z, =
stamina that's sejd0rl Ioeu q pa1
of washington cntrl>s II tn2 pa
three or four year.
Talent on Baud
For instance. there's tn m
posing out:iaid &rray 0f }Ie,ne
Manush, Fred Schultz and Coose
GoSl1n. Al are ni5tels G. ra2ute
and t.eiders of 5he f:rST order.
They're nos t.nn.juhing TOR some
reason OK o.nf,. rus1aaI re Joe
Kuhe. Buddy u, htau-4 ar Joe
Crol p aud .sssie Pt,.x- who
for IS tntieid. L10H er, the
tai '". "nd strength is ere and
it Is ourd to cone t. he sur
II q. o2ee To-, pCzzlIng lump is
b -sn--jus5 .ay when.
The Pitchers and catchers?
mere S 3oel rJ.E.MF terribly
HTo1g VII them Though Luke
, Se"fti ctnlI b1r 4 tile better
! thah he -,as - 5he cast week or
! an.
( 'h4 Grit. 70 u4n are there
! ,a'f AcQef". Of hceaking out i,
itHat inning rash that the
%u2" is theirs d ing the ne1
onFSe day n which they fad
1H@ ehiiadeiph1a AS here. IT
pea S&nb to relate the entire team
; determined q persevere and
. aAXious to yet going properly
JUST as lasll followers would
faTe them rrr orm.
1t {" d Happen
80, ~ h..a are here in this
'H7T, tss'32e city in the midst
g. Al .!ilci 1888 baseball OPEN
ing tc! 2a,l2 delphia. Could any.
thing o. ~ :e puzzling and sur
pT,sl1C Lhal a series of threS
St'ai3,tt tItumphs by the tins
| Saturday rolls around?
| The Gifts, who have been
tru4y pGzzle and surprise ever
since that grand opening in
Washington about 10 days ago,
hope to jig-Saw themselves into
THe best oi sur .seS--a WANING
stride a. le@3C oataa they leave.
this territory for daer old Wash
il2ton where J0u league seadin.
! YANKEES w. re me- SunGay
Griffith .4a. 4 l1ala IT,"
per yknc,
The Washington times., 1933-04-20
He Was a Good Judge

Yes, back in those hoop-skirt
days, Eshner was a splendid
judge of horse flesh, with not
a bad eye for the hoop skirts.
At one time he was a Warm-up
judge and otherwise a power
around the tracks. Money came
easy to him and it went just as
easily. He had friends by the
score then.
He wanders up and down
the lawn, whispering the names
of horses to folks who hail
him. Then, perhaps, if one OF
the horses he has whispered
should win, it may mean a lit
tie something financially to
Fred.
Understand us, Eshner is no
tout. He doesn't accost strang-
ers. Character that he is in a
greasy and dilapidated hat
with dropping brim and clothes
in which he no doubt sleeps,
he still retains that something
that keeps him from being a
bum. Yes, you can see that
Eshner sometime or another
was someone.
The Washington times., 1933-04-20
Then and Now

For Fred was in the dough
then. It was champagne every
night and the best, imported
cigars. Now it's what cigarette
butts he can lay a finger upon
and part of a loaf wrapped in
his pickup newspapers and
form sheets.
The story goes that once Fred
and Diamond Lil'' rode to the
Kentucky Derby in a private
car, taking with them a spe-
cially invited list of closest
friends. According to E. Pho
clan Howard, who revives the
life of Fred Eshner in his palmy
days, his friends warned him
that his money wouldn't last
forever, to which Fred replied:
"What's the difference! A
hOss player has got to die
brOke!"
Well, it looks as though both
Eshner and his friends were
right. Fred's money didn't last
forever, and judging from his
present appearances we've seen
him at the current Havre de
Grace meeting) he stands in a
fair way to die broke.
The Washington times., 1933-04-20
Woman Net Champ
.DeDGrtS for ElIrOpe

NEW YORK, April 20.-Helen
Jacobs, California girl who holds
the United States Women's Tennis
title, was en- route to Europe
today to compete in the French
championships and at Wimbledon.
Before sailing last night, she said
she had been playing frequently
and was in tip-top shape.
The Washington times., 1933-04-20
Indian Head Cards
Drill Saturday

The Indian Head Cardinals
have carded a drill for Saturday
ON Monument Lot No. 2 at 8
o'clock. They would like to book
a game for Sunday with a team
having a diamond. Call Indian
Head 81 after 5 p. m.
The Cardinals will hold q ball
on May 8 at the Lackey Audi
torium, with the proceeds going
for equipment for the nine.
The Washington times., 1933-04-20
GR|FFS Determined TO HIT Winning STRIDE Again
SPORTS
Or Possibly HiGLeGh
That Gentleman Tramp
From Mouths of Babes
You Haze Seen Him
At Maryland Tracks
PerhupS at Saratoga
BY KIRK MILLER

Racegoers all of the Maryland tracks must have taken
notice of him-Fred Eshner.
We have observed this turf character from Saratoga to
Eaeah Where the ponies are you will find Fred Eshner
shuffng along with his slouched hat and roll Of news
papers meath his arm, his lips in motion talking to
himself.
Disheveed! That described the For years have
wondered who he had been. Gaunt; yet he still
carries traces Of having at sometime been AS we
say, we've been ponderng about this for years. It
remained for E. Phocan Howard to enlghten only this
week in his race publication, the New York Press.
The Washington times., 1933-04-20
Sutter, Wood Picked
To DOlUn Rivals

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
w. Va, April 20.-Cliff Sutter,
New Orleans, was favored to de-
feat Berkeley Bell, Texas, and
Sidney Wood, of New York. was
picked over j. Gilbert Hall, Of
New Jersey, in quarter-final
matches of the Mason and Dixon
tennis tourney today. The sur
vivors will join Frank Shields, of
New York, and Gregory Manginl
Newark N. j.. in the semifinalS.
The Washington times., 1933-04-20

Back in the gay nineties
when gentlemen and ladies rode
to the race tracks behind
prancing bangtails, Fred Esh-
ner and his Diamond Liz al
ways had the handsomest rub
ber-tired fix of the merry
throng, ribbons flying from a
tapering whip, colored groom
uniformed to a fault, sitting
erect with folded hands in the
flunky's seat at the rear.
The Washington times., 1933-04-20

Yesterdays Results
Brooklyn, 2: Boston, l.
Other games. rain.
TOday's Games
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, called off,
rain.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Boston at New York.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
The Washington times., 1933-04-20
SUBS FOR GALLAGHER

Babe Hunt has been substituted
for Marty Gallagher, local heavy
weight, Who was to have faced
Innocenti Baiguera in New York
tomorrow night. Gallagher in
jured his hand In training.
The Washington times., 1933-04-20
13-Year Old Lad Thrilled
AS F. p. Signs Baseball
By SID KATZNELL

The thrill that comes in lifetime to Harold
Howard old visiting team bat boy at the opening
game
He is the lad who euded the Secret Service to secure
the cherished signatures of President Roosevelt and Vice
President Garner his baseball.
The Washington times., 1933-04-20
INSECTS CHALLENGED

The Wyandottes are after
games with insect teams. Phone
Manager Eddie Richmond at Lin
coin 60e3.
The Washington times., 1933-04-20
Undismayed, Team
Faces Fight In
Three Games
By GARRETT WATERS

PHILADELPHIA, April 20-Amid the hustle and excite
ment of opening day for this basebalmnded city, deter
mined grim and earnest ball club here today ready
begin battle for renewed hope and prosperity far their
standing in the 1888 American League is concerned
The Washington times., 1933-04-20

Time 10 valuable! Save It when shop.
ping for apartments by FIRST consult.
ing the Rental Columns Of the WANT
AD SECTION Oe thla noWapapeES
The Washington times., 1933-04-20
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Chicago, 8; st. Louis, 0.
Other games, rain.
TOday's Games
WASHINGTON at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Cleveland.
st. Louis at Chicago.
The Washington times., 1933-04-20

Ilt DeSG q SUI : .aea--a " NN'nT
stride al !f@3C. before they leave.
this territory for daer old Wash
IN n2ton where J0u league ieadin,
YANKEES w. re me@ Sun5ay
Grif llth 4a. Z l1ala IT,"
per yknc,.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-29

= Almost every day we are
told of price increases in the
wholesale markets. Diamonds
have gone up $50. Whole
sale silverw are prices ad-
vanced $50. Watches are up
1919 to 200. The cost of
birthstone rings has risen
25%o to 400.
y We prepared for these in
creases and bong h t in adj
vance. EVERYTHING AT
THE GGET SHOP is
PRICED AT BEFORE-THE-
RISE LEVELS. We signed
the NRA pledge with full in
tention of giving our custom
ers the benefit of all possible
savings.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-29

I'm glad we haven't had to hit
against him this year"
Born at Carthage, Mo-, 80 years
ago, Hubbell kicked around in the
minors and majors, up and down,
Tor five seasons before he finally
mastered his screw BALI while
pitching for Beaumont of the
Texas League in 1928
The Giants grabbed him for a
reported price of $4,000 and he
won for McGraw from the start.
He pitched the only no hit, no
run game of the 1929 major league
season.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-29
AN NOUNCE ;
OUTSTANDING
B. B. PLAYERS

NEW YORK, Sept. 29-The
outstanding three Major League
players of the year, on the basis
of final returns of the Associated
Press All-Star poll are as fol-
lows:
Manager Joe Cronin, of the
Senators.
southpaw Carl Hubbell, of the
Giants.
Singing Chuck Klein, of the
Phillies.
The balloting marked the pass
ing of Babe Ruth as a diamond
favorite. The Bambino received
only three votes, cast for old
times sake.
The balloting was by sports edi-
tors and writer's.
All-Star Team
The All-Star team chosen fol-
lows
First base-Foxx of the Ath-
letics.
Second base-Gehringer OF De-
troit.
Shortstop-Cronin of Washing
ton.
Third base-Traynor of Pitts
burgh.
Left field-Simmon of the Chi
cago White Sox.
p Center field-Berger of the Bos-
ton Braves.
Right field-Klein of the Phil
lies
Catcher-Dickey of the Yankees
and Mancuso of the Giants.
Pitchers-Hubbell of the Giants
Grove of the Athletics, and Crow
der of the Senators.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-29
CROCERS BOWL
TO VICTORY
IN HOT N ATC H

BY a margin of 26 the Grocers
five defeated the Capitol Beer
Parlor bowlers last night in
match played on the Brunswick
bowying alleys. The victorious
grocerymen made a total score OF
1897 while the Beer parlor five
totaled 2371. The next match VIII
be played Monday night on the
Brunswick alleys.
High man for the evening was
Chevie Koski on the losing team
who made Sol. N. Bavard of the
grocers was second high with
$50.
Individual scores in last nights
match follow:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-29

Yes, indeed With prices acting up the way they are
MANY wise men and women 'doing their Christmas
shopping early It's especially smart to do with ewelry
and sverware because, from all indications, December
prices will be radically higher. little payment each
week or month will any articles you select and
when the holiday rolls around your pockebook will be
very grateful for your forethought.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-29

H.dlviGual stars CT the rev
York Giants and Washington
Senators, World Series rivals.
NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-Ty Cobb,
when he was managing Detroit,
sent Carl Hubbell back to the tall
timber with the warning that he
never would be big league pitch
err if he insisted upon fooling
around with his screw ball"
That same screw ball. today
is the most dreaded delivery in
the National League. Upon it hing
es most of the hopes of the Giants
in their approaching World Series
with Washingtons champion Sen
ators.
If the Senators bats can be 81
fenced, the tall, slender left-hander
from Oklahoma is the man who
will do it. He is certain to start
two games in the big series and
might appear as many times more
in relief roles. He is the Giants
ace in the hole.
Ono OF the Greatest
Pitching records have fallen like
duck pins before Hubbel's assault
this summer Ten of his first 20
victories were shutouts. Any day
he allowed more than one run
his mates began looking around
for a doctor. The man must be
sick!
In addition to the many COM
plete games he has hurled, Carl
has been the most active relief
pitcher on Bill Terry's staff. He
looks a little frail, but it's an OPP
tical Illusion. He has miraculous
control for southpaw. In fact,
Terry doesn't regard him as a
lefthander in the true sense Of
the word
He's just a great pitcher" de-
clares Bill. Hes equally effective
against left and right hand batters.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-29
SENATORSL0SE
TO YANKEES AS
GIANTS WATCH
Champions Def tie d in
Ragged Game-Ruth
Makes Home Run

NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-While
Washington's rivals in the coming
World Series looked on, the Yam
KEGS tumbled the new American
League champions down to IL
to 9 defeat in a ragged baseball
game.
Babe Ruth played for large
part of the Yonkee victory, wal
Looping out his thirty second home
run of the season in the fourth
inning to tie the score.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-29

EMMe0srlxA

This is the fourth CT a SER
les of personality sketches on
Individual stars Of the New
York Giants and Washington
Senators, World Series rivals.