davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-10-14
Temple Brotherhood
Plans First MeetiHsq

Eighth Street Temple Brother
hood will hold its opening meet
ing next Wednesday at 8:15 p. m.
Opening prayer will be said by
Henry Jaffe. Those taking part
in an innovation program will be
Eugene Kressin, Margaret Bitner,
Edith B. Sperling and Jacob
Sander. Closing prayer win be
said by Leon Pretzfelder.
The Washington times., 1933-10-14

yard by Mrs. Robert Hsmmett,
Of Alexandria, took first place
above blooms raised by profeS-
Sional growers.
The show was open to flowers
grown only in or near Washing
ton, the purpose being to show
roses which are best adapted to
the climate and soil Of this
region.
The exhibit was opened to the
public today.
The Washington times., 1933-10-14
DIR. LUMSDEN

It was a difficult task that
confronted the judges in the an
nual show of the Potomac Rose
Society at the National Museum
yesterday and last night.
For more than two hours the
judges considered the hundreds
of blooms, and finally decided
that a small but perfect yellow
rose was entitled to the grand
prize.
This rose, grown in her back
The Washington times., 1933-10-14
PIT. A. TO MEET

The Parent-Teacher Association
Of the Gaithersburg (Md0 High
School will meet Monday night in
the school auditorium.
Evening star., 1933-04-10
HENRY VAN DYKE
DIES AT TRENTON
Former Envoy to Neither
lands and Writer Was Close
Friend of Wilson.
BY the Associated Press.

| By the Associated Press.
PRINCETON, N. j., April l0.-Dr
Henry Van Dyke, internationally known
preacher, poet and essayist and former
Minister to The Netherlands, died to-
day at his home, Avalon. He was 80
years old.
Although DR.. Van Dyke had been Ill
for more than a year, his death today
was unexpected.
His declining years were spent In
close contact with the happenings in
the world, but he worked and wrote
for the most part in the seclusion of
his home
Funeral Plans Uncertain.
He is survived by his widow, a son.
Rev. Tersius Van Dyke, pastor of the
Congregational Church, Washington,
Conn; four daughters, Mrs. w. Hamii-
ton Gibson and Mrs. Murray p. Brush
Of Chicago; Mrs. Henry Chaplin OF Ber-
muda and Miss Elaine Van Dyke of
Princeton. A brother, professor emeritus
Of history at Princeton University, also
survives.
Funeral arrangements have not been
completed.
The son Of Presbyterian minister,
DR.. Van Dyke was born at German
town, Pa. November 10, 1852. He was
descended from a line Of Hollanders
who settled in New York in 1852.
d.
place his father had moved, young Van
Dyke at Is was graduated from the
Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute. He re-
ceived his A. B. degree from Princeton
in 1873 and was awarded the senior
prize In English literature. Unable to
decide between preaching and writing
as career he entered Princeton Theo-
logical Seminary After his graduation
in 1877, he spent two years in post
graduate work at Berlin.
Unable to Refuse Task.
Returning to the United States he
was ordained Presbyterian minister
in 1879. He tried to get country
pastorate, but was unsuccessful. Then
he decided that writing probably was
his real vocation.
Immediately he received an invitation
to supply the pulpit of the United Con-
gregational Church Of Newport, r. L.,
which he accepted on condition that he
should not be candidate for perma-
nent occupancy Of the pulpit. Three
weeks later he was elected pastor of
the church, which he had found
heavily in debt and badly split up"
He said afterward Of the circumstance,
"A sense of duty took me by the back
of the neck and said, Stay here and
tend to your job!" He remained four
years.
In 1888 he was called to the pastorate
Of the Brick Presbyterian Church of
New York City and accepted with the
provision that he should stay not more
Evening star., 1933-04-10
Deaths Reported.

Annie Eliz suddath. rs. 129 r ST.. ne.
Aasas Aasast Z pahler. her 81, III Il Ya 10Th 81 st.
Pauline MerkIe. SO. Gallinger Hospital.
Margaret " Beehan. As, 4400 Illinois ave.
Edward Barr. 70, st. Elizabeths Hospital.
Evening star., 1933-04-10

than i've years. He remained IL. Over
work and i'll health forced his resigna-
tion in 1900 and he accented q profess
sorship Of English literature at Prince
ton University. There he became a
friend Of Woodrow Wilson, president of
the university, and in 1918 Wilson. as
President of the United States. an
pointed him United States Minister to
the Netherlands and Luxembourg. He
remained In that post until 1917. when
he resigned to return to his work at
Princeton University, teaching until his
retirement in 1923. His marriage to
Miss Ellen Reid OF Baltimore took place
in 1884,
Or. Van Dyke was the author of many
books OF original prose and verse as well
as treatises on religious subjects. Among
his best known works were The Other
Wise Man" THE Blue Flower" The
Ruling Passion" 'Fisherman's Luck. !"
Music, an Ode" and The Gospel for
an Age Of Doubt"
Helped War Refugees.
DR.. Van Dyke, who, as United States
Minister to the Netherlands, hoped ito
promote the work OF peace begun by the
International Peace Conference at The
Hague" had scarcely established him.
self in Holland when the war started.
Refugees and stranded travellers
poured into the Netherlands. DR.. Van
Dyke interested himself in relief
measures and. after a brief encounter
with the German Minister to the
Netherlands, he was instrumental in
the distribution of shiploads of -four and
wheat sent by the United States for
the benefit Of Belgian refugees.
Later in the war he served as a chap
lain in the Navy, touring the naval
stations of the country, where he spoke
on conditions leading up to the war and
Americas entrance into the conflict.
He gave his pay, which regulations com
PEELED him to accept. to establish a
prize for students of the Naval Academy
at Annapolis.
Evening star., 1933-04-10
In Mrntnrtaiit

BROWN. ROLAND IRWIN. In loving menu
ory Of our dear son, ROLAND IRWIN
ap 1 Hsss died zsass p 5sH sSds
CoRBETT. BRIDGET M. In loving remem-
brance Of our dear mother, BRIDGET M.
CORBETT. who departed this life ten
years ago today Hrk ApEi Tdvisei -; i9sa GarnRrN
EVANS, WILLIAM H.. sR. In memory Of
our devoted husband and father. VIII
1925.
rms Rest; spirit rest:
Ssys SSASs AND MIS- osETHGDE ssisaHasis l.
GREENE. ROBERTA JOHNSON. In sad but
sTR s,STxinE rsmsmsEsnce nsHNs1n r 81 ny m9ther Ro-
four years ago today, April 10. 1923. 1n'
LGyIN9 Nns ers DAUGHTER. EDITH GREENE
HEKBERT. EDWARD II. In loving msmory
who departed this life twenty-three YEAR,
'''A'' his his p2uoHTER, rSi utosHiTER MABEL.
MAsSTNO. CATHERINE. In sad but loving
St es sear vSn Sie snd mth
life hve years. ago today. April 10. 1928.
Mass was said at Holy Rosary Church.
They say time heals broken heart,
But. oh. 1t seems untrue,
FOR nve years our hearts have ached.
HER HUSBAND DAUGHTERS AND SONS.
6rsnss Of my dear brother, IF FRANZ NEE 3.
W.. wnC0x; OK, who depsrted dpDsed this life i've years
EDNA wilcox cHEvALIER.
our only son son and brothsr. M tUnc PsAHKy PMsAnHSIy g.
ro wESx sSSsy who Dr SePsrtsa ps this life vs years
FATHERs MOTHER AND SISTER.
Evening star., 1933-04-10
STEEL ENGINEER DIES
Lee Haun Miller, Chief for q. 8.
Institute, Wrote Important Texts.

CLEVELAND, April 10 R.-Lee
Haun Miller. chief engineer OF the
American Institute OF Steel Construc-
ton, Inc, died yesterday after a short
illness. He was 56. He formerly was
structural sales agent for the Bethle-
hem Steel Corporation.
Miller, who was born in Aylmer, On
tario, and was graduated from the
University Of Toronto, was the author
Of a handbook on structural steel
specifications which is used as text ir
many technical colleges and by many
steel companies as reference. He
wrote the structural steel building code
used BY most large cities.
Evening star., 1933-04-10

She had lived in Washington since her
youth, when she came here from her
native England
She is survived by five daughters,
Mrs Elizabeth E. Coleman, Annie A.
Kettner, Caroline Reisberg, Lulu M.
Harlow and Mrs. Paul F. Cain, ana
three sons, william G., Charles A.
and Arthur Lowe.
Evening star., 1933-04-10
Births Reported.

Ellery c. and Margurite HAYNES. boy.
Herbert H and Clara Coffren, boy.
Frederick ]. and Grace Koch, girl.
william r. and Esther Reese. girl.
Evening star., 1933-04-10
FINAL RITES ARRANGED
FOR JAMES (. TURT0N
Widely Known Capital Building
Contractor Will Be Laid to Rest
This Afternoon.

Funeral services were to be held at
pm. today at Hysong's funeral home,
1900 N street. for James Edward Turton,
70. widely known Washington building
contractor, who died Saturday at his
home. 914 Eleventh street. Burial was
to follow in Glenwood Cemetery.
A native of this city, Mr. Curton con-
Quoted a contracting and building bust
ness here for many years. He was a
member of the Masonic bodies, the
Scottish Rite Order and the Shrine
here.
Besides his widow, Mrs. Mamie Tur-
ton, he Is survived by two sons w. 5.
and E. w. Turton, who now conduct
their fathers business.
Evening star., 1933-04-10
GIRL VICTIM OF NINE
WAR SHOOTING EXPIRES
Five Under Arrest In Fatal Wound.
ing Of Student, ID, by Men
in Auto.

By the Associated Press
DU QUOIN, Ill, April 10.-Ia Verne
Miller, 14-year-old school girl, who was
shot by several men from an automo-
bile as she was studying her lessons
at home here Thursday night. died late
yesterday.
Five men are in jail in connection
with the shooting which officials said
was an outgrowth Of the conflict be-
tween the United Mine Workers and
Progressive Miners unions.
The five men held are Otis Battaglia,
Robert Shingleton, Emery Alberts, Sam
Ferro and Barney Bossetto. Onicers
said several Of the men admitted they
fired shots into the homes of three
members Of the United Mine Workers
in an effort to scare" them"
Two other men are dead In connec-
ton with the occurrence. Henry Arnold
and Jim AtteS we're shot to death BY
officers when they went to arrest them
at their homes.
Evening star., 1933-04-10
TWO DIE IN PLANE FALL
Craft Slips Out Of Control In Steep
Bank in Texas.

BEAUMONT, Tex, April 10 CR.-
Fred Lofland, 20, who received q pri-
yate pilots license February Is, and
Henry Derr, "a, his friend, were killed
yesterday in the crash Of light air.
plane which slipped out Of control at
an altitude Of approximately 100 feet.
Witnesses said Lofland had attempt
ed steep bank while flying at an in
sufficient speed. Municipal Airport at
taches said the plane, the property of
a. flying service here, had been In per-
feet condition.
Evening star., 1933-04-10
DIES IN PANAMA

Lieut.. John L. Hanley of Indian
Head, Md, Succumbs.
First Lieut.. John L. Hanley, on duty
in the Panama Canal Zone with the
Coast Artillery, died yesterday at Gorgas
Hospital, according to word received
at the War Department today. He
was SO years old and native of Indian
Head, Md.
Lieut.. Hanley graduated from the
United States Military Academy during
the World War and was commissioned
in 1918. He was serving with the
4th Coast Artillery at the time Of his
death.
His widow, Mrs. Claudia NJ. Hanley
was with him in Panama.
Evening star., 1933-04-10
HOMEMAKERS TO MEET

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROUND HILL, Va, April 10-The
Round Hill Home Demonstration Club
will meet in the school Wednesday
at 2 pm, when Mrs. Thomas Fendall,
member of the Leesburg Garden Club,
will address the club on "The Home
Flower Garden
All Club at 1880 in the school audi
torium on the same day.
Evening star., 1933-04-10

LOST.
Ward Il returned % teH to John Dussn. 5oa. L
DoIIrish terrier. brown. wire-haired,
boys pet. Call Adams 36g2-J.
DOG. white with brown spots. toy spitz.
answers to name of "Skippy." Reward.
Return to 2120 @ NV, Apt. 204, or phone
FOX TERRIER puppy. sunday. female. VI
S,nses Wseonsn G0la%sss 4ossJ Country olu0; reward
PASS AND PARKING PERMIT to Navy Yard
issued to Geo. E. Lanham, Silver Hill. Md,
in Anacostia, d. G., or Oxen Hill, Md, APT
s. Return to 144S Minnesota ave-. Ana
costa. d. C. Reward.
POCKETBOOK. black. containing SIS in en-
yelope, biilfolder. personal articles; reward
Return to Emma Bullard. TIL Portland st. Sc.
POLICEMANs GUN at Az st. and Va. ave.
s:w. H: l. Pearson. No. II Precinct.
WALLET containing money, drivers license,
personal papers; liberal reward. X. H.
WATCH. lady's small gold; Bailey. Banks,
Circle to 18th and Columbia I'd 1888
WATGH.Lost sundey near 18th and H :ts.
ward. Phone atlantic 1522-J
WRIST WATCH, lady's. white gold. SWISS
Saturday. Mt. Pleasant section. Phone Col.
4763-J; reward. 2014 Klingle I'd. NV.
WRIST WATCH-At or near Maynower Ho-
tel, April q. 1898, platinum diamond wrist
watch, scratch No. x-390. Case contains "a
roand nds
NV. Col. 3113.
Evening star., 1933-04-10
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TO-DAY

TODAY.
Meeting, All Corners mems class, Cove
nant-First Presbyterian Church, pm.
Benefit card party, so M street north
east, $3.50 pm.
TOMORROW.
Luncheon, Sigma Chi Fraternity, Uni
versity Club, 1890 pm.
Buffet luncheon, Women's National
Press Club, Willard Hotel, pm.
Evening star., 1933-04-10
Uarn uf Chunks.

EICHHOLZ, WILLIAM I wish to thank
relatives and friends for their kind SYM
pathy and noral designs In my bereave-
ment. MRS. WILLIAM E1CHHOLz.
The Washington times., 1933-02-16
TRIAL Of. GUY
NEARS JURY

LONG BEACH, Cal, Feb. 16
UNSO.-"Curley Guy boarded
the Carma 10 minutes before
Capt. Walter Wanderwell was
shot to death in~his darkened
cabin"
This ringing accusation by
Deputy District Attorney Clarence
Hunt echoed through crowded
courtroom today as the case of
William j. CCurley'D Guy, hand
some young soldier of fortune,
charged with the murder of Wan
derWell, a noted adventurer,
neared its close. Hunt said:
"And Guy hid after the mur-
der because he was afraid"
The fate Of Guy was expected
to be given the jury by tonight.
Wanderwell was killed by a
lurking assassin on the eve of the
scheduled departure Of the rakiSh
yacht Carma with a crew of eight
beautiful women and seven men
on "riches and adventure"
cruise.
The Washington times., 1933-02-16

o pipe!. The Navy Band will
feature w. H. Woodin's suite
covered Wagon Days" over N.
B. c. today at 3:15. Jane Cowl,
actress, and Rollo Peters, will be
featured by Rudy Vallee tonight
=. .Boake Carter, Columbia news
commentator, has received no
end of praise from postal en-
ployes whose battle he is fighting
in the Congressional economy
drive Richard (Sherlock
Holiness, Gordon, ran a rusty
nail in his foot the other day.
Now his doctor is using Holmes
deductive reasoning to track down
the criminal germ. 1t is whis-
pered in Radio Row that Bing
Crosby will be presented with an
heir in June. Alan kaufman,
local radio impresario, will speak
before the Advertising Club to-
morrow noon. at the Raleigh.
The Washington times., 1933-02-16
HEAR
{. D. DUFF|ELD

With a wide range of pro-
posals ranging from silver re-
monetization to a virtual Govern
ment dictatorship before it, the
Senate Finance Committee today
sought new ideas for legisla-
tive program to restore pros
perity.
The committee expected to
hear E. D. Duffield, of Newark,
N. j., president of the Pruden-
tial Insurance Company; DR..
H. C. Dickinson, Washington
automotive engineer; Georges st.
Jean, of New York, exporter, and
Robert E. Wood, of Chicago, pres
ident of Sears, Roebuck and Com
pany.
Conflicting advice regarding
such vital issues as European
debt cancellation, currency infla-
ton, and tariff revision was
weighed by the Senate group.
The Washington times., 1933-02-16
SLAYER To PAY
FOR 1928 CRIME

MooREsTowN, N. j., Feb.
16 GIT.S0-The slayer Of Hor-
ace Roberts, jr., and Ruth Now
dray Wilson will be brought to
justice within 80 days, Horace
Roberts, sr., declared today.
The father of the lad, whose
death from four bullet wounds
in the head was called suicide,
after his unclothed body was
discovered with Miss Wilson'S in
a bedroom of her fathers luxuri-
GUS home in 1929, has directed a
private investigation into the
shooting, he revealed.
He has uncovered new evi-
dence within the past week
which he will present to Gov
ernor A. Harry Moore with a
plea for q new inquiry.
! Benjamin F. Farmer, then cor
oner of Burlington county, al
ready has disclosed that the In
quest at which young Roberts
death was called suicide and the
blame for Miss Wilson's murder
put upon him was "muzzled'
by political pressure.
Roberts believes there was q
connection between the shooting
of his son and the recent violent
death of Broadway Brown, young
publisher, who was a friend of
the Roberts boy. Roberts says
he has witnesses who heard
Brown telephone the person he
suspects of the murder Of Horace
and Ruth and taunt him with
the knowledge.
The Washington times., 1933-02-16

The North American impress
sion that Latin-American music
implies the Staccato of castanets
or the sensuous rythms of the
tango, is just about 80 per cent
wrong, according to Arsenic
Ralon, South American musician
He says:
"The tango and the casta-
nets are to true South Ameri-
can music what the banalities
of jazz are to the finer music
of North American composers.
"Latin-American music that
is worthy of the name of mu-
sic, is definite racial express
sion. 1t combines the primitive
rhythmS of aboriginal South
; American tribes with the Span
fish musical expressions of the
Fifteenth and Sixteenth CEN
turies. 1t suggests the welding
of the Spanish and Indian
races to form the South
America of the future. 1t has
nothing in common with mod
ern Spanish music which is
generally light, luxurious and
trivial"
AS a native Guatemalan, 1t is
particularly appropriate tina
Senor Ralon will appear on The
Washington Times Weekly Treat
Hour this evening on VOL, when
the featured speaker will be the
Guatemalan Minister, Senor DR.,
Don Adrian RecinoS. The works
Of Guatemalan composers will be
OlaVed
The Washington times., 1933-02-16
PLAN CARD PARTY

Mrs. Howell Forsyth, chairman;
Mrs. L. M. Christie and Mrs.
Alfred T. Newbold comprise a COM
mittee arranging a card party to
be given by the Woman's Guild
Of Grace Episcopal Church, Wood
side, in the parish hall, Feb
ruary 81.
The Washington times., 1933-02-16
Orphan Jones Plea
AQQin Before Court

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 16.-The
second plea for reversal of the
death verdict of Fuel Lee, also
known as Orphan Jones, colored,
sentenced to hang for the muir
der of Green K. Davis, Taylors-
vile farmer, in 1881, will be
heard by the Court Of Appeals
on March 2.
The man was convicted by a
The Washington times., 1933-02-16
RADIO RAMBLES - PROGRAMS
TODAY'S PROGRAMS
- Don't Miss These

8:45 Q. m.-(Every week day)-WashingtOn
Times News Broadcast, by N. e. +.
Meekins CWJSV).
$3.50 p. m.-washlngtOn Times Weekly
Radio Treat (WOL).
7:2O p. m.-Herald News Spotlight (WOL).
$3.50 p. m-Kate Smith (WJSV.
$3.50 p. m-COlOnel StOOpnagle and Budd
(WJSV).
1000 p. m.-Dance Hour. with Baron
Munchausen (WRC).
1890 y. m.-AI and Pete (WBAD.
1900 p. m.-NOrman GOldman's Orchestra
(WMAL).
1880 p. m.-WashingtOn Herald Globe
TrOtter, featuring Arthur Reilly (WJSV.
The Washington times., 1933-02-16

11:0O-Last Minute News
11:O2-James Melton.
11:15-Bestor's Orchestra.
11:30-Denny's Orchestra.
12:00-The Dream Singer
12:05-Calloway's Orches'
ira.
12:30-Dance Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1933-02-16

jury at Towson last year. He
claimed that colored citizens had
been excluded from the panel of
jurors which tried him and was
upheld by the higher court.
The Washington times., 1933-02-16
Here and There
In the Realm Of
Broadcastins
: BY STANLEY BIGELOW
. Romping Around the Studios

Another big radio advertiser
cuts down his expenses. Next
Thursday marks the finale of
Carson Robson and his Buck.
aroos over the Blue Network,
leaving Singin' Sam to hold the
fort on Columbia for the shaving
cream subsidy. Miss Viola lima,
Columbia broadcaster, edits Mod
ern Youth" magazine, and smokes
The Washington times., 1933-02-16
Movies to Portray
u. s. National Parks

The national parks of the
United States will be shown in
motion pictures before members
of the National Geographic So
ciety at the Washington Audi
torium tomorrow night by Horace
M. Albright.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-24

When the Mackmen lost five of their first six games this season, some of the pessimists warned that the second-place team of 1892, was about to crack up, like another mighty Philadelphia team did in 1915, after the sale of Bender, Plank and Coombs.
 However, the rebuilt outfield of Roger Cramer, Bob Johnson and Ed Coleman began to click, and Frank Higgins started working eff fectively at Jimmy Dykes third base post. Unexpectedly poor pitching, disheartening field play and weak hitting gave way to a better all-round performance. On Their Game
 The As rode a wave of 61 hits to five straight victories over the White Sox, Indians and Browns, last week. They replaced Cleve- land at fourth place in the Ameri- can standing yesterday by beat ing St Louis to 6. Bob John- son snapped a 6-6 tie in the 9th frame when his single scored Lou Finney and Roger Cramer. John- son and Jimmy Foxx each made q home run with a mate aboard. Ii was Jimmys seventh homer of the season. Lefty Grove allowed only two hits in relief duty during the last three innings.
 New York heightened its league lead when a burst of four home runs contributed to an to win over Cleveland as Young Aral Hill. derbrand was blasted from the mound during six-run rally in the third inning. his first defeat after six consecutive victories. Babe Ruth, Earle Combs, Lou Gehrie and Ben Chapman hit four baggers as Johnny Allen and Don Brennan held the Indians to seven hits.
 The second-place Washington Senators lost to Detroit, to l, en. abling the Tigers to replace St Louis at sixth position. Big Fred Marberry limited his former team. mates to three hits. Chicago blanked Boston, to 0. Miltor Gaston held the Bostonians to si, scattered hits, while Al Simmons
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-24

The Scene Changes
 Walter Hagen won his first open championship IS years ago. Babe Ruth has been basebalfs chief crowd-pleaser and home run hitter for 13 years. Bill I'll den won his first crown in 1920. Bobby Jones, after conquer ing the golf world for 10 years, has faded from the competitive picture.
 None has come forward in golf to take the places of Hagen and Jones nor is there any ball player today who approaches Ruth in prowess and color. Ellsworth Vines still must estab- fish himself as great tennis player and if he lives to be ing figure of tennis that Tilden 1000 he cannot become the fiam- has been.
 Big Shoes to Fill
 The newcomers are having g hard march up the hill to reach the heights that Jones, Til. den, Hagen, Rut. Glenna Collett Helen Wills, Henri Cochet have attained most of the con. tenders today lack the color ci those stars that f1ared after the war.
 Ruth in the twilight of his ca reer remains baseballs biggest personality there seems to be no one who can take his place in the hearts of the fans similarly age has dimmed flag. en's brilliance z. and the golf fairways know no new Jones.
 A look around the sports field,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-24
DO YOU KNOW THAT

All ball players are super titious and have their pc idiosyncrasies in which they indulge Jimmy Dykes, White Sox third sacker, will never speak to the bat boy when he's the next man up and collects hairpins he throws one away ev- cry time he gets a bit. Eppa Jeptha Rixey, Cincin- nati hurler. breaks up a chair in the clubhouse after he loses tough game. Babe Ruth carries only two bats to the plate he insists that to carry three would mean three strikes. Ted Lyons, White Sox hurler, places his glove, palm up, with thumb crossed over and fingers pointing to the dugout, when leaving the always walks between the mound. Gabby Hartnett catcher and umpire when he comes up to hit and so on.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-24
There's a Name That's Never Spoken
By DAN PARKER

ONE CAN HARDLY REFER a in first pgh much of the
  Is find the for their pseudo of statistics The Baseball which printed daily in the papers,
 great gandpaw the of Babe Ruth on the nGnO S @ Hes not table who the other -four Hsbss name M like Abou either Continuing down the line y4n md the Babe hits triples And ycu have to let your optics do halfway the or averages Defore spong Ruth listed in front of the mediocre figure .2S6. Babe is in slump.
 wouldn't be of such consequence Lou G Gehg weren't & in leaders though at the bottom of sumped thing for the Yankees that in /.,. ,,,n 7bv \
 H Ao"s \WAkr AAppEIsI
 ~xN eOLSs Vt uAEN ,hO/
 GS ~sys cs1 s's-S G1I I'oD
 sk q A@\ El1 AZ G