davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-25

NEW YORK.-All workers owning
bicycles or motorcycles, who wish tc
enter the motorcycle or bicycle brig
AIDE in the May Day parade. please
send their names and addresses into
the Labor Sports Union office, 3lS
Broadway, at once.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-25
NEED VOLUNTEERS IN HARLEM
L, II

Volunteers are urgently needed by
the Harlem section of the Interna
tional Labor Defense to assist in the
mass of clerical and technical work
piled up by the Scottsboro Campaign
in Harlem. Report at II w. 1871 St.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-25
~ BERLIN
BY KkAWS 80 NsGmANYE
ILLUSTRATED " WAITER ogiR1

FAR:-The Of the district,
1929 despite
Kurt
store their
attached secretly to the Meanwhile
being the polAOn crush the coming
policeman 10 q of the
military
n police station.
Of the denonsraHon arrives
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-25

workers.
Already many Negro and white
churches, schools. trade unions and
other organizations have enlisted in
the campaign for million pennies,
In numerous Southern schools, &C
cording to the I. L. D., teachers
showed the stamps to the children
attending classes and explained the
issues underlying the Scottsboro case;
and many of the children eagerly
bought stamps TO save the nine in
nocent Scottsboro boys"
In other places, lodges. Negro as
well as white veteran associations,
groups of workers in factories, hotels
and stores, the stamps are being sold
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-25
WORKERS AND INTELLECTUALS SEND
MONEY FOR SCOTTSBORO DEFENSE
Cost of Court Transcripts, Investigations and
Records to Total $4,000

NEW Y0RK"This is borrowed but keep those
stamps
his dollar the
Room 4SO so e. 18th St, for a sheet Of stamps
Hhi letter typical of the scottboro
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-25
WHAT'S ON
TueedGr'

TueedGH
MEMBERS OF THE PIERRE DEGEYTER
CLUB are urged TO attend In full for a spe-
, cial mobilization meeting at S:i5 pm. sharp
for preparation for participation In the May
Day demonstration and pageant, SIS w 18th
Street.
THEATRE CoLLECT1VE-Workers wanted
with or without experience for the produce
tion Of the play 'Issi." Rehearsals nightly
"a pm, 1871 w. 2ist st.
WILLIAMSBURG
A SOVIET TALKIF, ALONE, will be
shown April rs and 20, at the Classic The
atre 100 Tompkins Ave. (cor. Pulaski ST.
Admission 10 cents, From Sill p.m,-i5
cents.
Wednesday
ALL BUGLERs AND DRUh1MERsl Report
10 top floor--ao ". 18th St.--for practice,
at pm. Alex Haman
MEMBERSHIP MEETING, BRONX SEC
TON, LID. All branch and executive meet
ings called off, Every LID. member OF the
section must appear at 7p2 y. fremont Ave
today,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-25
Stage and Screen
Workers Play to Open Soon

1881" the Sifton play in rehearsal
now by the Theatre Collective, is be-
ing rewritten by the authors in CO.
operation with the directors. A great
part of the proceeds of the production,
scheduled to open in May, will be
devoted to the relief Of victims of
German fascism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-25
ATTORNEY GENERAL KNIGHT LEADS
ATTACK ON SCHOOLS OF ALABAMA
Practically All Education for Negroes Now
Shut Off, Teachers Get Worthless Scrip

According Harmon State
of Schools than
400 closed 2SOoe white
81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-25

Hitch hike, drive, walk to the Chi
cage Mooney Congress, April 80 to
May z,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-25

BRONX I. L. ID. MEET
Bronx Section membership meeting
OF the International Labor Defense
will be held Wednesday, April rs. 8
p. m. at 7e2 E. fremont Ave-, Bronx.
All Branch and executive meetings
are called off.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-25

by Belle Tauo at the LID. I'VE gel
letters from Negro school teachers
who sell their stamps to the children
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-25

On to the Chicago Mooney Con-
gress, April 80 to May 2.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-25
NEWS BRIEFS
Terror In SantO Domingo.

SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, April "a
The United States imperialist lackey,
General TrujiliO, is preparing to hold
on to the job Of president of Santo
Domingo by falling, exile and terror
against his political opponents. More
than 80 opponents have been jailed
in the East few days. There is e
strict censorship on publication of
news in the press, and mails are con-
stantly rifled so that criticism of the
/ government cannot be circulated even
by private correspondence. General
Trujilio was for years a member of
the United States Marine Corps, got
himself elected president in 1880,
for a four-year term. The present
drive against political opponents is to
try to hold on to office without even
the pretense to an election,
Win Right to Meet In Philippines.
MANILA, P. l., April 24-The Sec
rotary of the interior and labor has
been forced by widespread and in
dignant action of workers and peas
ants to revoke the rules prohibiting
meetings. The Communist Party, of
the Islands is taking leading part
in the fight for free speech, press
and assemblage, and organizing work
erS and peasants around that issue
and the fight against hunger. More
and more insistently the Philippine
masses are demanding immediate and
complete independence as against the
imperialist tyranny proposed in the
fake Halves Cutting Hare "indepen-
dence" bill recently approved by the
United States congress.
Macon In Second Flight.
AKRON, April 24.-The naval air
ship, Macon, sister ship to the ILL
fated Akron, which went down in the
Atlantic two weeks ago, made its sec
ond flight today. 1t remained thir-
teen hours in the air in fine weather.
There we're LOG aboard.
Republicans Organize for Elections.
WASHINGTON, April 24.-Taking
advantage OF the deepening crisis and
the failure of the Roosevelt admin
lstration to fulfill any of its pre-
election promises, the republicans
have set up an organization under
the name Republican Federal Asso-
ciates," headed by Ogden L. Mills. to
prepare for the congressional cleo
tions in 1884.
Getting Rid of Near Beer.
NEW YORK, April 24-New York
ers who could afford to buy beer have
not yet had any of the 80 stuff be-
cause the brewers have to get rid Of
the stocks of near beer" they had
on hand. Jacob Rupert, president of
the United States Brewers Associa-
ton, admitted that the beer distrib-
uted contained less than 3 per cent
of alcohol. The last test Of his brew,
he said, rated 2.86 per cent, but ef-
forts are being made to bring it up
to the maximum allowed by the gov
eminent.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-25

F1N$sd BY SPeeisi Fstmii-
sion 81 INTERNATIONAL
PUBLISHERS, 3sl Fssr+h
Avssps, New fsT4 Cry.
~ Workers ere urged 70
reed mis- book snd ssrssd
II among Heir frisndH
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-25
Macon In Second flight.

AKRON, April 24.-The naval air
ship, Macon, sister ship to the ILL
fated Akron, which went down in the
Atlantic two weeks ago, made its sec
ond flight today. 1t remained thir-
teen hours in the air in fine weather
There we're LOG aboard.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-25
AGAINST REGULATIONS

Come on, mates, we'll Just try this
one" he said determinedly and
knocked at the door. This time they
did not stop to talk to the secretary
in the ante-room, but seeing the door
OF the large adjoining room open
they entered without further ado,
and without taking the slightest no
The Washington times., 1933-12-06
Miss Ely Names
Her Attendants

Miss Margaret Hunter Ely,
daughter of Maj. Gen. Hanson
H. Ely, U. s. A., retired, and
Mrs. Ely, whose marriage to
Lieut.. Leigh Austin Fuller, U.
S. A., will take place Tuesday,
December 26, at 4 o'clock in
the Army War College Chapel,
has chosen her attendants. The
matron of honor will be Mrs.
Archibald Stuart, sister of the
bridegroom-elect and the brides
maids will include Miss Kath-
leen Talley, Miss Janet Pat
terson. daughter Of the Sur
geon General and Mrs. Robert
U. Patterson; Miss Helen Hill
lard, of Louisville, KY, and
Miss Eloise Sweeney, daughter
of Col. and Mrs. Walter
Sweeney, of Fort Hayes. The
little flower girls will be Judy
Ely, sister of the brideelect,
and Anne Ely, daughter Of
Lieut.. and Mrs. Hanson. E.
Ely, jr.
Midshipman George Fuller
will act as best man for his
brother and the ushers have
not yet been named.
The Washington times., 1933-12-06
Mrs. CuIbertson
Hostess Today
At Tea

Mrs. William S. Culbertson,
wife Of former Ambassador to
Chile, will act as hostess at the
tea to be given this afternoon,
from 4:3O to 6 o'clock, by the
League Of Republican Women
At the leagues headquarters on
Scott Circle.
Those assisting will include
Mrs. Jessie c. Collision, the
Misses Colt, Mrs. Wilson Comp
ton, Mrs. H. I. Cone. Mrs.
Arthur E. Cook. Mrs. Clara P.
Cooper, Mrs. John H. Coxhead,
Mrs. Harold A. Craft, Miss
katherine L. Cox, Mrs. Joshua
Crane, Mrs. Whitman Cross,
Mrs. w. H. Craigue. Mrs.
Charles Creager, Mrs. Charles
F. Crane. DR.. M. C. Criser, Mrs.
w. H. Criswell and Mrs. Will.
liam r. Coyle.
The tea room will be open
today from IL to 2 o'clock for
those wishing to have luncheon
and game of cards.
Tomorrow evening, at 8
o'clock, Miss Janet Richards
will speak at the leagues head
quarters, on celebrities I've
met" She will show interest
ing maps and photographs.
X i
Mrs. Lawrence Wood Robert,
Jr., wife of the Assistant Sec
retary of the Treasury, re-
turned to her home in Atlanta
this morning. She came to the
p Capital to attend the dinner
given by the President and
Mrs. Roosevelt at the White
House last evening. Mr.. Rob
ert also left the city this
morning.
Miss Louisa Ayres Robert,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert, will not be one Of the
debutantes Of the season as
planned, but will come to
Washington after the first of
the year to attend Holton Arms
School.
The Washington times., 1933-12-06
Returns to CAPITAL
Here for Visit

Senator and Mrs. Royal S.
Copeland are at the Shoreham
to spend three or four days,
after which they will return
to their home in New York.
Il u
Mrs. Clarence N. Goodwin en-
tertained at luncheon yester-
day in compliment to Miss
Mary Mcdowell and her house
guest, Miss Josephine Temple
ton, of Chicago.
The Washington times., 1933-12-06
State Dance

The Massachusetts Society
Of Washington will entertain
ment at a dance on Friday eve
ming, December IS, in the main
ball room Of the Shoreham
Hotel. Other entertainments
being planned by the society
will be held on January 10,
February IS, March 16, and
April 19.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Dewey
entertained at dinner last eve
ming, in her apartment at
Wardmau Park Hotel.
\ \
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mckee
Dunn have returned from Hot
Springs, Virginia, where they
spent the past week.
The Washington times., 1933-12-06
Club Will Give
Fashion Show

The Fashion Show to be
given by the Democratic Digest
of the Woman's National Demo-
cratic Club this afternoon
at three o'clock will be Of un-
usual interest due to the fact
that not only will styles in
clothes be shown but new types
of hairdressing will be illus
trated also the correct way to
wear a corSage bouquet for aft
ernoon, dinner or dancing:
Miss Betsy Dern, daughter Of
Secretary of War and Mrs.
Dern will wear a dinner gown
in an interesting shade of red,
Miss Marvin Breckenridge,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
c. Breckenridge. Miss Peyton
HaweS, daughter of the former
Senator and Mrs. Harry B.
HaweS, Miss Rose Page, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Thomas w. Page,
Miss Randolph Richardson,
Mrs. Garland S. Ferguson, Jr.,
Mrs. Emil E. Hurja, Mrs. Claude
Porter, Mrs. Walter Newell Hill
of Charleston, S. c., Miss Vir-
ginia Jenckes, daughter of
Representative Virginia E.
Jenckes of Indiana, Miss Laura
Barkley. daughter of Senator
and Mrs. Alben Barkley Of
Kentucky, Miss Mariana Har-
rison daughter of Senator and
Mrs. Pat Harrison, Miss Anna
belle Essary, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. j. Frederick Essary,
Mrs. George Eckels, Miss
Ymelda Chavez, daughter Of
Representative and Mrs. Dennis
Chavez will model attractive
gowns.
Guest Of Honor
Mrs. Edward Everett Gam
will be guest of honor at the
meeting Of the District Of Co
llmbia League Of American
Pen Women to be held at 8
o'clock this evening. At this
time Mrs. Cams book on her
life in Washington will be re-
viewed.
The Washington times., 1933-12-06
Luncheon for Deb

Miss Frances McNeill and
Miss Helen Sacks entertained
at luncheon at the Shoreham
today in compliment to Miss
Nancy Lesh, debutante daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul E. Lesn.
X
Mrs. Frederick Van Nuys has
Joined Senator Van NuyS at
Wardman Park Hotel, where
they will spend the winter.
The Washington times., 1933-12-06
Here for Season

Representative and Mrs. Rob
5ert L. Doughton have come to
Washington from their home in
Laurel Springs, N. c., and are
ct Wardman Park Hotel for the
season. Their daughter. Miss
RAha Doughtous Is with them.
The Washington times., 1933-12-06
Sailing Today

Mrs. Margaret Kriege Platt,
Of this city, will sail today on
the City of Norfolk from Balti-
more for Europe.
~
Mrs. Charles Cary Rumsey
has leased 1914 Thirteenth ST.,
in Georgetown. the residence
occupied last season by Senator
and Mrs. w. Warren Barbour.
The Washington times., 1933-12-06
Dinner Tuesday

The Executive Assistant to
the Secretary of the Treasury
and Mrs. Walter Joseph Cum
mings have issued invitations
, for a dinner at the Carlton on
Tuesday, December 10.
\ 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Ogden L. Mills,
with Miss Dorothy Fell and Mr..
Philip r. Fell, are at their place
near Woodbury., Long Island.
The marriage Of Miss Fell and
Mr.. Woolworth Donahue is to
take place later in the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Harri-
son will leave on Saturday, to
spend several days with former
Representative and Mrs. Robert
Low Bacon, at "Arlough," their
place at Westbury, Long Island.
4
Baroness Won Which und
Poellnitz, of Reichenberg and
Berlin, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
A. L. Gill, at their home in
WeSC 1nOrnapp1e SCreeC, CAeVy
Chase, Md.
~
Returns to Capital
Mrs. Edward R. FinkenStaedt
has returned to her residence
in Georgetown, following a
weeks visit with her sister,
Mrs. Harold Walker, at "Web-
ley" her place on the Eastern
Shore.
Capt. Hayne Ellis, U. S. NJ.
and Mrs. Ellis have as their
guest in their apartment in
the Shoreham their daughter,
Mrs. John Davis Leland, Of
Boston, who will remain a few
days.
The Washington times., 1933-12-06
Tea for Sister

Mrs. Daniel c. Stapleton will
entertain at a tea this after.
noon from S to 7 o'clock, at her
residence in Massachusetts, Ave
nue., in compliment to her sis
ter, Mrs. May L. Hamilton. who
Is her house guest.
Mrs. Biddle r. Marsden, &C
companied by Miss Sarah E.
DeWald and Miss Julia Heeb-
ner, all of Chestnut Hill, Pa,
: are spending a few days at the
! Ehoreham.
The Washington times., 1933-12-06

Brilliant Rhinestone Slides for trimming dresses choice $1OO
Mondaine Leaher-Covered Double $OO
Muff Bag with initials in Upper style, special $1OO
Simulated Pearls l. 2 and 3strand, boxed for $1OO
Women's Capekin Cloves PulIOns, sizes 5 to $1OO
TwO-way Stretch Girde 14in SMALL medium large. $1oo
Rayon Taffeta Slips lacemmed, 81 to A. for $1OO
Costume Jewelry, styles and coOrs for. $1OO
ms -StretFIoO
Evening star., 1933-12-14
RED SOX WELDING
|. MINOR LOOP LINKS
Liaison With Kansas City Is
Boston Clubs First Move
in Farm BuiId-up.

)HICAGO. December IA
II Tom Yawkey, the young
~ owner of the Boston Red
Sox, who is one of the few
magnates with liquid millions, is
going into base ball in a large
way. s.
Yawkey and Eddie Collins, the major
domo Of the Boston team, not only have
made the Red Sox a first division GER
tainty for 1884 by judicious expenditure
of several hundred thousand dollars, but
they also are planning chain system
in the minors that will insure the Hub
team Of tdequate recruits for the
future.
Boston's first minor league liaison has
been affected with the Kansas City club
of the American Association. The
Kansas City team Is owned by Johnny
Killing, the old-time Chicago Cub
catcher, but 1t will be directed largely
by Boston.
After completing the working agree
ment with Killing, Boston's first move
was to install Roger Peckinpaugh as
manager of the team. Peck goes back
to the minors after 20 years service
as player and manager in the American
League. He was the choice of BucSy
Har. is, and Boston will turn over num-
erous young players to Peck for de-
velopment.
Boston also will make further minor
league contacts SO that it can compete
with the New York Yankees, st. Louis
Cardinals and other teams with chain
store connections.
Evening star., 1933-12-14

the handicap of squads numerically
weak it was fairly easy to pick
George Bcrsari and Clyde Hoff-
EeiSter. but with the others con-
s.de-ab bic difficulty wes encountered,
Notwithstanding the benefit of ad-
vice from trained observers who
witnessed a'l their home engage
mentS.
OF the remaining quartet Of
institutions Georgetown, where
Capt. Elect Joe Saverine gets the
nod, offered the least trouble,
although Bradley, Becker, Chap
pa, Viskovich and Callahan en-
tered the debate, but the picking
then got tough.
With Maryland, for instance, the
players who attracted the greatest
amount of attention in the course
of the campaign were Widmyer.
Webb and Bernie Buscher, followed
by Nelson and Benner, but the COM
pe-atively unknown john Simpson,
according to those who should know,
was the mott formidable of the
bunch.
This rugged hneman, who placed
on every all-State team, was de-
clared by Western Maryland grid
ders< to have been the best guard
they faced all season, and that con-
stitutes high praise when it Is con-
sidered the Terrors played such
teams as Duquesne, Bucknell and
Boston College.
Candidates for the honor among
George Washington's large squad
naturally were numerous, including
both the Parrish boys, Bill and
Finis: Benefleld, Dening, Strayer.
Flotnicki. Rathie1 and Clark. in
edition to the more obvious Stewart,
Co;:,Ic ard LccnlGnS, but it seamed
10 Is thc later VS. t;le mc1t log
cal choice
Tuffy's ability TO run, pass and
kick with almost equal proficiency
entities him to the top spot.
And also on the score of versa
tility we are exercising our self-im-
posed franchise for Catholic Uni
versity in favor Of Tom Gearty, over
bunch of sparkling performers en-
bracing white, Gross, Fleming,
Augusterfer, Nally, Lyons, McVean
and Jankowski. Gearty, In the
three games we had the pleasure Of
seeing him play, left us wondering
at just what angle Of foot ball me
chanics he Is best, the final de-
cision being "all of them"
Borsari, Hoffmeister, Saverine,
Simpson, Leemans and Gearty, it
seems to us, would give almost
any coach a fair start in as
semb.ing the nucleus for a. foot
ball cquad.
Evening star., 1933-12-14
BY EDWARD ]. NEIL,
Acznoiated pracc Cna~tc Writer
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n YEW YORK, December IA
nj A somewhat different picture
of an old Yale Blue looking
over the perplexing foot ball
situation at New Haven is presented
by Col. John Reed Fitzpatrick, an
end of over two decades ago,
bracketed in the memory of veterans
with Yale's immortals, Frank Hinkey
and Tom Shevlin.
winning or losing games doesn't
mean anything" he said as he sat
at his desk, president of Madison
Square Garden. Five years after
ar1y season what will it matter who
won any game anybody played on
any certain date?
but all their lives the things
they should learn from playing foot
bali. the things that proper coach
ing and handling can instill in the
character of boys of college age, will
matter q very great deal.
zone of the reasons foot ball Is
a great game is because it teaches
discipline. You can't be good foot
hall player by any other method
than hard work and self-controL A
Evening star., 1933-12-14
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
~ ETROIT, Mich, December IA
In agreeing to trade Goose
Goslin for Jonathan Thomas
Stone, Joe Cronin, the youthful
manager Of the Nationals, did not act
on the spur Of the moment. He has
had his eye on Stone for long time.
When Washington came to Detroit on
its first Western trip last season Cronin
was talking with base ball writers about
American League strength in general.
The trouble with the Detroit Cub. "
said one of the scribes, "is that it
lacks punch in the outfield."
II don't know about that" inter-
rupted Cronin, Johnny Stone is a
good hitter. At least he always Is a
good hitter against U.S."
Cronin's observation Of Stones ef-
fectiveness against the Nationals L;
entirely correct. The Tennessee
thumper has done his best work at
bat against Cronin's pitchers. He
always looked forward to q Washing
ton series as providing an opportunity
to bolster his batting averages.
Against other teams Stone was not
so successful. and yet he has been for
four seasons one Of the Tigers leaders
in driving in runs. Bucky Harris
usually placed him third in the bat
ting order, and sonnet mes dropped him
into the cleanup position"
Evening star., 1933-12-14

good coach develops that tremen-
dously important thing in the boys
he handles. They profit by it all
their lives.
Strangely enough, but under
standable enough, an unsuccessful
coach Is always the most popular
coach with his players. He has been
unsuccessful because he has been
lenient with them, has not taken
them to task for their mistakes. He
hasn't taken the harder road, teach
ing discipline.
"The second thing they must learn
is to fight for an objective, and II
they fail, to come back the next year
fighting harder. That's trait to
develop in college. in foot ball. that
means something after graduation.
When Yale foot bail players today
say they play for fun and not to
win, they're zigzageing around. They
have no objective. They'll regret
later that they learned to do any
thing that way.
"A lot of years ago at Yale they
gave me a Jersey:
"'Here's your blue jersey they
said. 1T means great deal. At
Yale we've got q book OF foot ball
that goes far back. There are bril-
liant pages in 1t and we thumb
them over AZ our lives. There are
Evening star., 1933-12-14
Els Forget Tradition, Fitzpatrick Holds
LckedNo Doesn't Care

pages in there that are not so good.
we hurry ever them. Here is a
fresh page in tat book and it's
yours, to write in brilliantly, q
poorly
"When I went cut there to pay
end they said:
"That's Bud Hinkey's end. Play
it the way he'd want it played
LEFT guard was the guard Fudge
Heffelfinger played, and Gordon
Brown. It was q tradition handed
down from q famous line. When
you were finally named to play q
position like that 1t was the first
great trust imposed in you all your
life. Living up to that trust built
something you find only in men.
when I 60 down to Yale now
and zee boy playing left end he's
playing Hinkey's end, my end. It's
dif1cult to understand. hard to ex-
plain, but If he makes bad play,
a slip pshod block, misses tackle, !
feel bad inside.
what will Yale do about 1t? I
don't know. Nobody knows yet.
But it's not question Of winning
and losing. It's q battle between
the old Yale that never knew 1t
was licked and new Yale that
doesn't care"
Evening star., 1933-12-14
Sone G Fine Team Player Majors Null Ouer Standard Base Bal
Nobody Botheringg
About Babe Ruth
By the Associat - Press.

By the Associat - Press.
THICAGO, December 1.-THE
~ forgotten man" of base ball
today appeared to be none other
than Babe Ruth.
In all the rumors and reports
flying around not a word had been
mentioned about the man who made
the home run famous, and kept it
that way.
When his aging legs began to let
him down last season, the Bamb.no
Immediately was mentioned as a
candidate for managerial costs at
Boston or Chicgo. Lew Fonseca still
is manager Of the White Sox, how
ever. and Stanley Harris got the
Boston job.
Ruth still belonged to the Yankees
as the major league meeting neared
its close today and there was need
for haste If he was to become In
volved in the current bargaining.