davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-20
No Interest On
Checking Accounts
Local Member Banks Of Clearing House Call Attention
to Meet Federal Law

savings deposits nor those holding
certificates Of deposit.
The following banks are sigma
tories Of the announcement: The
citizens e. Manufacturer National
Bank, the Colonial Trust Co., the
waterbury National bank and the
Waterbury Trust Co.
The step taken by the waterbury
Clearing House in in accordance
with every member of the Fedaral
Reserve system Throughout the
United States, all Of which have Is
sued statements on the passage OF
| the act.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-20
Stamps Cost Two
Cents in Town
Three Outside

Washington, juno 20.-(UP)--A
letter for delivery In the same city
or town In which It Is mailed will
require only two.cent stamp on
July / and after. The rate on mali
for outside destinations win con-
tinue at three cents.
The reduction In local rates ia
being made under terms OF an act
passed at the recent session Of con-
gress. The act also permits the
president to change the rates on
other classes Of mail II this should
be found advisable later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-20

washington, June 20.-(UP)--
The United States plans no imiie.
date .stabilxaton Of the American
dollar, IL was stated in high treas
ury circles to-day.
It was understood the London
economic conference could moi
agree on any sterilization OF
foreign currencies with the Ameri-
can dollar at the present time.
The treasury believes that pres
emit foreign exchange rates are al
much artificial as they were months
ago and that "pegging" OF the
American dollar now would lead ia
adverse development later.
One possibility OF ultimate stab
ilizatoin was believed to be q "gen.
tleman's agreement" at the London
conference. Under Secretary OF
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-20
ON THEIR WAY

Mexico City, June 30 - (UP)--
The Spanish flyers, en- route from
Havana to Mexico City, passed
over Sabancuy, state Of Campeche,
ut 1910 q. m. (CST) today, the
communications department an
nounced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-20

The general impression prevailed
that there was little chance for
defacto sterilization, It was said
but the delegation agreed to worb
for permanent stabilization.
Meanwhile before the monetary
commission the proposals Of Sena.
tor Key Pittman, delegation mem.
Der. for Increased use or silver and
decreased gold coverage, met some
measure OF support. Chief interest
however, was in the declaration oil
James Warburg.. United States OK.
pert, that the United States was
unwilling to return to the gold
standard until It was sure It would
work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-20

Treasury Acheson admitted that
this was one possibility.
This move, It was understood,
would pave the way for stabiliza-
ton for several months.
,Acheson said that 50 :. far as he
knew, the situation was where It
was last week with the United
States turning down foreign stabili.
nation proposals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-20
DIED OF HEART ATTACK

Amite, La, June 20 - (UP) -
Congressman Bolivar Edward
Kemp. 90, who returned home by
automobile from Washington with
Mrs Kemp Sunday, died Of q heart
attack yesterday. He had Just
entered his third term in the house.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-20
FORMER LEGION
COMMANDER DIES

Shreveport, La. June 20-(U.P.)
--O.s L. Bodenhamer, Al, former
national commander Of the Amer
lean Legion. died here last night
Of burns he received in an .explo-
sion near HENDERSON, Tex, while he
was inspecting an oil lease. A
match he struck to light cigar
etto ignited accumulated gas In .
ravine.
Bodenhamor's wife came from
Ell Dorado, Ark. to join him before
he died.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-20
A mans cigarette?
Well here's why I enjoy Luckies

sensitive weman-but I'm particularly
gratefulto"T oasdng" for that comforting
assurance Of purity. I've talked to many
women about this-remembef, a cigafette
becomes an intimate thing with us, we
pIaeeitbetween our Iips.And 50, perhaps
because I am awoman this is mywoman's
reason foralways saying" Luckies Pleased"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-20

Somehow. l have Slvay 6eltthat it takesa
really fine cigarette to please man. And
since many ofthe men whose Judgment
value smoke Luckies. II reach fora Lucky,
too. True. I enjoy Luckies' fine tobacco
quality and their delicious mildness. But
mymslreasonisp erhaps triAe feminine.
Men may NOT appreciate this As much asa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-20
The Americans
Stand Together

CONTINUED from Page -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-20
Grandmother of
!. All Communism

!, CONTINUED from Page ~
Evening star., 1933-02-24
hO NEW DETROIT
BANKS PROPOSED
Would Take Over Liquid AS
sets of City's Largest
Financial Houses.
BY the Associated Press.

DETROIT, February 24.-Organiza-
ton Of two new banks to take over the
LIQUID assets of the First National Bank
and the Guardian National Bank OF
Commerce, the two largest in Detroit,
today awaited the approval of the con-
troller of the currency in Washington.
The plan, which has tentative ap-
proval of the Treasury Department, is
designed to make available at once so
per cent of all deposits and is seen as
a short cut to solution Of financial
problems which caused Gov. William A.
Comstock to issue bank holiday proc
lamation on February IA.
As the plan is explained, the new
institutions would have not only the
liquid assets of the old banks, but from
$4,000, 900 to $40 1000, goo contributed to
the capitaIizationS by large depoSitors.
The new banks would begin business
100 per cent liquid, holding only cur
rency and securities of the Federal
Government. As rapidly as liquidation
of other assets could be accomplished,
they would be transferred from the old
to the new banks. Officials said they
expected the ultimate liquidation, SO
far as the banks themselves were con-
cerned. to be 100 per cent.
At Dearborn, it was said that Henry
Ford would not subscribe to the new
capital fund If either bank He is the
largest depositor in each institution.
He let it be known that he would not
withdraw those deposits, which, it was
stated, he considered a substantial con-
tributicn to the new financial set-ip.
Meanwhile, the $50 Michigan banks
continued on the modified holiday
schedule provided in the Governors
second proclamation, issued Tuesday.
Evening star., 1933-02-24
Marriage Licenses.

Mox Mains. Al. Navy Yard, and Geraldine
Donaldson, "a, Pleasantville, N. j.; Rev. D
J" william Saiis8Hrgc &. wester, %. ouantico, Va,
ana Della Deliiah NJ. Hibbs, 25, 131 Webster ST.;
KEY Nathaniel f9a + Mar6ury. 90. 900 ST. s.w.,
and Nancy Parker, is, 1910 c st. s'w.' REV.
cnoaiiS caTI Smith. m IS, 134e T ST.. and Alberta
Lucas 28, 1906 P St; Rev. Alexander Will
paIhTS IT6yd KeideI. 25, and Catherine Dietz, 25,
both Of Baltimore, Md; Rev. Charles J.
John M. Burke, 10, ia 32nd st. Sc, and
Mae L. Henshaw. 10, 763 10th st. Sc; Rev.
Raymond E. Harding. %, 215O Pennsyl-
,2I4s Florida ave Rev. Edward H. Roach.
John wise I asdS 5ta st. aae aed F9Se Rev
William ]. shaefer, 90. and Lillian 4.
Roach. 27, both OF Baltimore Md; Rev. M.
RAYMOND G. Mayheld; %, 15ss 14th St.
and Marion, Tendley' 22' 173S 14th ST.;
Nsc oliEer Ssrl37O " James s IS. Sig 5sth st. ne,
sno earfaR Re1 Leon meF%r Wormey o. 4''o ieaoe
! Thomas Galloway, q, 83i Brooks court.
and Iegse u 8rsa satterela f a9dt 9l @ol Brooks
!. Walter Cook, "a, 1342 Corcoran St. and
Alberta Kelly; 81. AS Kings court; Rev.
eFIaf Francis IS smaok1ms. HCf "a, 1926 N st., and
Helen caddle. 10, 14oo 2sth ST; Rev. Ber-
A Wi!iiam n Y Wilson, 81. 1127 Half st. sw.
and Ellen N. Davis, Is, 443 612 st. s.w;
! Rev. Isaac Wright.
:. William E. Ray, jr., %. 725 Girard ST., and
Margarette L. Short, 90, 725 Euclid St; Rev.
. Thomas j. Duffy,
Daniel W johnson. 21. 1903 r St. and
Idela NJ. Veney. Is, 407 55th st. ne; Rev. j.
D. Catlett
Francis D. Thomas. SO, so Kalorama Cir
Gle. ard Elizabeth Reilly, 20, 1642 29th St;
REV, Edward L. Buckley
Mary P. PIumley, "A, 1888 10th ST; Rev. L.
Willie K Dix. 30, and Anis C. Mathews,
"a; both Of Richmond. Va: Pew. j. R. Sizoo.
{ Wilbur g. Leake, 90. 24 @ St, and Mar
garet V. La~s,.24, 81 Quincy pl.; Rev. A. J.
Ralph G. shinn. 81. 1911 10th St. and
Mary E Jenkins 90, 1862 21st st. Rev. ].
Earl W. Foster, q, 119 Bates st. NV, and
FRANCES V. Spence, Is. 30S 10th st. ne;
Gsorge Eel, 2s. 2o07 NJ st. and Gussie
Graham -
Willie l. Scott, q. end Carrie Benton. III,
ootn OF Baltimore. Nd Rev K W Roy
RuSsel z. Goldsmith. 90, Benedict, Md,
ana Pearl Y. Richardson, Is, Hughesville
Md; Rev. H. W. Tclson.
Evening star., 1933-02-24
Deaths Reported.

Helen Amelia Olmsted. 81. 1896 9th st.
;, EIWard W. Lunny. s., United States Sol
olerS Home Hospital.
curables
~ Henry Henri. Grady. II. George Washington
=, Elizabeth D, W@ller. 10, Walter Reed Hos
Robert s. Griffin, IS, United States Naval
:. James o'cOnnor, 66. Walter Reed Hospi-
Hotel ' '@s'
s59lhe -Famletts G3; Providence Hospital.
Allce r. CoOper, 81, Garfield Hospital
Mary j. ONeil, SO. 200 Q st.
Ge9grge g e. B.. Bishop 80. Navy Building
Agnes S. McKenny, 50, 1G4S Irving st.
;, George r. Harrison, 81. Walter Reed
g}liia F Morsan. 4s, Ieo4 c St s.w.
Howard I. Rcir, 40 Providence Hospital
- RAYMOND n. TULIP. Al, St. Elizabeth's
Leda A. Hughes. 80 Walter Reed Hospital
Esther BennIe, %, Emergency Hospital.
Mathew Thompson, 81. Emergency Hos
George W. Harrison, 65. ST. Elizabeth's
Annabello Struggles, %. Gauinger Hospital.
Evening star., 1933-02-24
Births Reported.

William R. and Alice Beall boy.
BENJAMIN F. and Helen Weems, boy
Jacob and jeanette TraChtenberg. girl.
Joseph 3. and Sarah NeWbury girl.
Gerald J. and Monica Boileau, girl.
Charles E. and Mary Riley. girl
Wroe and Elsie Anderson. girl.
James S. and Dorothy Boyce. girl.
Harry L. and Mabel Cipson. boy
Charles L. and Cassie Arnold boy.
Michael and Adela Mattera, boy.
BENJAMIN and EliZ GreenhoW. boy.
George and Mary Smith. boy.
Charles and Jessie Luck. girl
Clement and Sara Boone, girl.
Evening star., 1933-02-24
FIRST LECTURE GIVEN

J. Edwin Lawton Speaks on Subject
of Power-Boating
Past Comdr. j. Edwin Lawton of the
Potomac River Squadron delivered the
first Of a series of eight lectures on
power boating last night at Central
High School before an audience OF
$50 persons.
The talks will continue weekly
through April 13. and will cover all
subjects relating to navigation OF power
boats The Potomac River Squadron,
a unit of the United States Power
Souadrons, is sponsoring the discus
sions, which are open to the pubic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-18
Three Tens
Head Card
Wallace Lee and Hook in
Feature Scraps at
Armory.
THE PROGRAM

Ten Rounds-Roy Wallace. INDIANAPOLIS,
weights.
Ten Rounds-Henrv Hook. indianapolis.
tams
Ten Rounds-Paul Lee. Indianapolis. vs..
Gny Stubs Muncie: bantams.
Four Rounds-Jimmie Goodman. Indf-
annapolis, vs.. Bert Duncan. Indianapolis:
middleweights.
Roy Wallace returns to the local
ring wars for the first time in sew
eral months when he battles Fritz
Moeller, German light heavyweight,
at the Armory in a scheduled ten
rounder tonight.
Two other tens, featuring the
battling bantams, Henry Hook and
Paul Lee, and a four-rounder COM
plete the bill.
Guy Stubs. hard hitting Muncie
bantamweight who has a win over
Hook to his credit. will be Lees op-
ponent in the first ten-rounder to-
night, and Matchmaker Sam Slotsky
predicts the Tennessee youngster
will have his hardest local fight to
date.
Hook tangles with Bobby ODowd.
a member of the 1881 western Gold
en- Gloves team who has won his
last five fights in Chicago and holds
a draw with Tony Shea. He has
had nineteen professional scraps.
Tonight's show starts at $3.50. and
a big advance sale is reported.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-18
Germany May Lose Olympic
Games in 80, Brundage Says

gested moving the 1886 Olympics
away from Germany or cancelling
the games entirely if Jews were dis
crlminated against, DR.. Diem said A.:
No responsible leaders of German
sports have said that Jews would be
excluded from the Olympics. No
such move is contemplated"
By United Press
BALTIMORE, Md April IS. -
Chancellor Hitler's anti-Jewish drive
may cause shift or cancellation of
the 1886 Olympic games, scheduled
to be held in Germany, Avery Brun-
dage, president of the American
olympic committee. suggests in a
letter received here.
Brundage wrote K. A. Miller,
managing editor of the Baltimore
Jewish Times, that it was his per-
sonal but unofficial opinion that the
games will not be held lin any coun-
try where there will be interference
with the fundamental Olympic
theory Of equality of all races"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-18
Pitching VIII Increase Homer This Year. Foxx Oooes

of Babe Ruths all-time mark of
sixty, explained that his figures
showed home runs had won or
helped to win fifteen of the twenty
seven games completed so tar this
season. And of these twentv-seven
games, twelve resulted in one Of
the contesting teams being limited
to five or less hits. He figured the
teams to average about seven and
one-half hits per game.
1T looks like a great pitching
year all over the leagues" Foxx
continued. It's cold, wet weather
now. but they're doing hot weather
work. Whatll they DO when the
sun starts to burn?"
Jimmy has great respect for hot
weather pitching. He uses a thirty
seven-ougce bat now, but when the
fingers start to boil out, he will
change to a thirty i've ounce stick.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-18
LEISURE HOUR CLUBS
TO HAVE BALL LOOP

AT a recent meeting of baseball
representatives of eleven Leisure
Hour clubs league was organized
to play games Saturday afternoons.
The next meeting will be held at
7:3o tonight at 41o Majestic build
ing, to which is invited any addi-
tlonal Leisure Hour club which may
be interested.
The Indianapolis Umpires' Asso-
clatlon has agreed to donate its
services. To meet another demand
among the Leisure Hour clubs. one
or more soft-ball leagues will be es-
taolished, the games of which will
De played on Tuesdays and Thurs
Gays. For information call Lincoln
2737. ''-'A
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-18

I Scharein and West with a single
Then jim Levey sent st. Louis into
the lead with a single scoring Reyn-
olds and Burns.
Bill Cissell accounted for all of
Cleveland's runs with a single in
the fourth and double in the
sixth. Bump Hadley limited the
Indians to six hits, while his mates
found Hudling, Hildebrand and
Connally for seven.
Detroit downed the Chicago
White Sox, to 5, after ten innings.
Erwin FoX'S home run in the tenth
with two mates on base broke up
the game. A four run rally in the
eighth inning tied the score for De-
troit. Joyner White contributed a
homer with a man on base in this
rally. They tailed one run in the
fourth inning. The White Sox had
made five runs in the first inning.
The Tigers pounded CASTOR and
FraSier for twelve hits, while Sorrell,
Herring, Wyatt and Marberry linn
tied Chicago to seven. They were
the only games scheduled in the
American League.
Rain washed out the three sched-
uled National circuit contests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-18

He knows they'll be throwing faster
in hot weather. and he'll have to
swing faster to connect.
q =
WHY hasn't he knocked any
w home runs yet? Well, the
deep spike cash in his right shin,
suffered in training, hasn't healed
yet.
Besides. he has been handicapped
by starting of in the big Washing
ton and New York stadiums, where
it's mighty hard for a right handed
batter to drive to the distant left
field fences.
But I'll get going pretty soon, I"
he said. "Outside of my leg, I'm in
pretty fine shape. Been keeping my
driving. muscles in condition during
the winter by lots of golf"
Who was likeEt to press him in
the American League home run
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-18

Derby? Jimmy figures the Yanks
would have stiff enough opposition
this season to make Lou Gehrig gel
out and give him a fight for slug
ging honors. Babe Ruth made
forty-one four-baggers last year, but
Fox didn't believe he would make
more than thirty this season. He
doubted if the Babe could last
through enough games.
Al Simmons probably wouldn't
come up to the thirty-five homers
he made in 1882. because he would
find it much more difficult hitting
for the circuit in the big Chicago
White Sox park than at the Ath-
letics' home stand in Philadelphia.
Earl Averill. who made thirty-two
last year, would be facing the same
difficulties in Cleveland's new sta
dunn, with the fences about thirty
yards farther away.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-18
Independent and Amateur
Baseball Notes, Gossip

Mohawkss will hold a workout. Friday
Wo9eerdeman, Shank, Todd, Robey.. Sandy,
Collins, Weber, Patterson. Princel. Dew,
to attend. The Club would like to sign
a fast third baseman. Mowhawks viii
Season and would ike etc to book games mes WITH l
strong teams. Call Ia. 6272 and ask for
George.
Riverside No. ( Wednesday at 1 O'clock
All players please report. Billy Itch.
n not e., Reserves have dates open in May
competition, write A. Monroe, POOL Roose-
welt avenue or call Oh. SAIL.
Final meeting of the Em-Roe CONNER
cial Baseball League will be held Wednes-
DAY at 9 p. m. All teams entered in the
league shold be present
There will meeting of the official
Interfraternity indoor baseball league to-
R viii Be At the s ofG cb.no the SEVERN This
members OF the council to Join the League
rb Inadsasp 81 4,s Cardinals viii practice
+ All last wears members are r -eerl N9
20 be present ANY player desiring to
Try out Tor the Cardinals also should re-
port. Cardinals have entered the Em-Roe
senior League, playing Sunday afternoon
New Palestine would like to schedule .
game for Sunday. Morristown Greenfield
New Bethel. Fountaintown and Mohawk
notice. Write L. c. Murnan, New PaIes-
tine.
,Ramblers will practice Sunday at a. m
All players and tryouts report at 2o03
southeastern avenue. Lefty Able is asked
to get in touch with Manager Layton al
above address or call DR.. 0174.
Cloverdale Grays were forced to most
pone SUNDAYS schedule practice due to wet
grounds. Grays will divide the SQUAD and
play seven-inning practice game next
Sunday. All players and tryouts are asked
to be on hand by / p. m Grays plan
to play all their games at Cloverdale this
season. First class clubs wanting games
write CLYDE HofTa. 1887 Oliver avenue. IN
dianapolis.
FIanner- buchanan baseball club viii
practice Wednesday and Friday afternoons
in preparation for the opening AfunfcfpaI
League game with St. Pats at Rhodius
park.
Leon Tailoring will hold an important
meeting Wednesday evening at 800 .. m.
at i0l West Arizona street. All PLAYERS
are urged to attend
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-18

steffey's Garage defeating APPLICABLE Hud-
son. Cartwright Grinding. Central Motor
Parts and Gullng Auto Electric Laugh
IN IN Selme aG, and Hurrle had totals Of SIG,
single game with 256 opener.
The two-out-of- three rule seemed to be
popular on the Hotel Anter drives the
Lions League also deciding. their games
Names defeating Teeth Tail. Whisker and
Hide. Krutsinger scored games of 1870,
22O and I'll to total Gil and lead the field.
Fields, rolling with the Chicago and
Northwestern team of the Transportation
League at Pritchett's. opened with a great
games Of 148 and IT'S following for a
three-game total of 500,
test featured the st. Joan of Arc play on
the Uptown alleys. the Cigar team taking
the rubber when Schneider and Barrett
Schneider of the winners rolled three
game total of 661 as Fink made things in
terestlng with a total of 637 Scott Truck
ing also won two from Long Church Sup
won three from UPTON Cleaners and Fire
stone Corner. Byrne looked good until
the final when he dropped to 1913 after
games OF 212 and 1877
The usual flock of good totals appeared
during the South Side Business Mems plav
on the Fountain Square alleys. Runvon
nosing out Bisesi. -643 to Sal. to lead. Kie-
Wheeler. 6l3: Wuensch. 6l8: Pierson. 6i3,
and Elder, GOT. Team results showed Koch
Furniture Heidenreich Florists and Oefter-
lng-Litzelman winning two from Venezia
Madison Avenue State Bank and Coca Cola
defeating Citizens Gas three times
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-18
Browns, Red Sox Register
First Triumphs of Season
By United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, April 1.-TWO I'M
derdog teams of the American
League, the Boston Red Sox and the
st. Louis Browns, registered their
first victories of the season Tuesday
Boston beat the Washington Sen
atorS, to 2. 1t was a big day fol
the Johnsons of the Red Sox
Pitcher Henry johnson, Yankee
cast-off, limited the Senators to two
hits up to the eighth frame, but
he was removed in that inning when
the Mats tailed their two runs
Centerf1elder Roy Johnson contrib
uted a home run in the eighth in
ming for Boston.
Henry Johnson was succeed on
the mound by Kline and WEIGH. To-
gether they allowed Washington
only four hits. Johnson was the
winning pitcher. Crowder, Burke
and Thomas yielded nine safeties to
Boston.
st. Louis punched five hits in
the sixth inning TO score four runs
and nosed out Cleveland, 4 to 3. Carl
Reynolds, former Senator, started
the Brownie scoring by bringing in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-18
0 Do1un The Alleys .
. WITH LEFTY LEE

Only two contests we're completed Mon
day during the Reformed Church League
series at the Pritchett alleys. Pleasant Run
taking three from Immanual No. l as the
First Owls defeated the First Tigers two
out of three. The veteran Charlie Cray
appeared to be headed for big things when
he opened with games of 226 and 234
but he dropped to 152 in his final to total
612. E. Hohlt counted 646 to lead the
league. Camp rolled 626 and F. Meyer.
602.
ANY night Is "Pritchett night in the
Optimist League, his latest effort being a
league leading 656. Kettonski rolled $40
and G. Irish. 636. Team play resulted in
a triple win for Sunnvsides. Big Brothers
and Best Evers over Fighters. Boosters and
Cherries. and an odd game win for Smiles
from Happy DAYS.
Newt Werner had a terrible time during
the Fraternal League play. fussing and
tuning bis way, to 1853 at tie start putting
on the big smile. as he crashed q 279 in
way for a. 2 159 finish that gave, him a
236 to total 600. as G: Miller showed on
an even 800. Riverside won three easy
games from Acme Monon as Ipalco took
two from the Order of Moose quintet.
Two-to-one was the verdict during the
Indianapolis Automotive League series on
the Hotel. Antler alleys. GRAPHIC Products.
Indiana Wheel and Rim. Wash Rite and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-18
Record Entry Predicted by Derby
Chief. With Field Horses Favored
Wagner Rates Pirates of 1902
Best Team, in National History

Boston Red Sox were our oppon-
ents and the series went eight
games of scheduled nine. Deacon
Philippe, who still resides in Pitts
burgh, pitched five of the. That
was in 1903.
Benswanger tells me that he
still has the agreement for that
series written by Barney Dreyfuss,
in his possession. There was no
national commission then. The
series was arranged by the two
competing clubs, but led to the pres
ent world series.
We received a larger purse than
the winners, strange as it may seem.
Dreyfuss turned his share of the
receipts over to the Pittsburgh play
ers
(This is the last of a series of articles
by j. Honus Wagner)
LOPEZ AT CHICAGO
By United Press
CHICAGO, April 18.-Julian Lo-
PEI, assistant coach to Clark
Shaughnessy at Loyola of New Or
leans for three years, will aid
Shaughnessy with spring drilling of
his new squad at the University of
Chicago. Lopez reported for duty
Monday. He was Loyola quarter
back in 1927, % and 30