davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-11
STATE SCHOOL
EXPENSES CUT
S15.623,79O
Healthy Condition of Indiana
Education Shown in
Report.

The healthy condition Of educa-
ton in Indiana, one Of the few
states in the nation not dependent
upon federal aid for its schools, is
illustrated graphically in the report
issued today from the Office OF
Floyd I. McMurray, state sHperin-
tendent of public instruction.
Compiled by J. w. Bose, Evans
vile, department statistician, the
reports reveal current operating
expense reduction of SIS 1923, 100 for
1884. from the peak year figure
of $57 1867, 426 in 1930-31, or q pei
cent reduction.
In 1930-31, Mr.. Bosse points out
the local property taxes for school
purposes for the entire state were
S60,993 1881, against total Of only
$50, 630,114 in 1933-34, a SO per cent
reduction totalling SO ,353,766.
However, there was a. huge in
crease of 981 per cent in the amount,
not derived from property tax, re-
turned to local corporations from
the state.
Where this figure amounted to
only ST ,O62, 534 in 1930-31, the return
this year was $11, 492,517, all derived
from sources other than property
tax. such as school fund interest,
gross income, excise and intangible
taxes.
And while there was 21,161 pu-
pill increase in the public grade and
high schools, there was a 2,514 re-
duction in teacher personnel which
involved retrenchment in opera
tons involving larger classes anc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-11
THIRD FOX HUNT HELD
Southern Association Enjoys Event
at Rockville.
By United Press

~ CHited Press
ROCKVILLE, Ind, Oct. 1.-THE
third fox hunt of the week enter
tanned members of the Southern
Indiana and State Fox Hunters AS
ISOLATION here today.
Fifty dogs were judged in the
competition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-11

lovely poses. progressing only on the
fourth and fifth beats.
These are the fundamental steps
of The Carlo all subject to great
variation according to the magma
ton of the dancers.
1T will be evident instantly that
f1ve-four time, or five beats to a
measure. is new rhythm in popu-
lar music. The waltz is in three
four time; the foX-trot is in two
four or four-four time.
The Carlo is IN fve-four time,
which is a new, intriguing and fas-
cinating rhythm, and an evolution
in popular dance music.
The dance is at once dignifed
and extremely rhythmic. 1t COM
bines the grace of the waltz with
the syncopated rhythm Of the fox
trot. 1t will not in any manner in
terfere with the present trend of
woman's styles toward trains, since
the train will add UNNECESSARILY to
the beauty of The Carlo. 1t is al
most as though the dance were con-
ceived for the beauty and grace of
the evening gown of today.
The accenting of The Carlo
rhythm is on the first and fourth
beats, which fact never should be
overlooked, as the dance gains in
character when these counts are
clearly accented.
eff difficulty is experienced by
musicians in conducting or playing
this number for dancing, it should
be conducted three-in-a-bar, then
two-in-a-bar, and not five even
counts. Dancers also should note
and remember this"
Student Tour" with THE Carlo"
as its dance feature, opens tomor-
row at Loew's Palace.
EOR the benefit of the Marion
Il county chapter of the American
War Mothers. a concert will be CIV
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-11
GIRL SCOUTS TO HOLD
TREE NAMING CONTEST
Butler Botanical Gardens to Be
Scene of Event.

indianapolis Girl Scouts will take
part in a tree naming contest in
the Butler university botanical gar
dens at $50 Saturday. Professor
Willard N. Clute Will offer prizes
to the girls giving correct botanical
names TO the greatest number of
trees.
All girls will remain to cook their
meals over outdoor grills after the
contest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-11
PAGE II

1898, where she has resided since.
Mr.. and Mrs. woodbury. were mar
ried Feb. 8, 1910.
Mrs. Woodbury. is survived by the
husband. a daughter, Betty Jane.
and two sisters. Mrs. G.. j. Bookwal-
ter and Mrs. Harry N McClellands
both of Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-11
IVY WOODBURY. is
TAKEN BY DEATH
Consumers Council Mem
Der Is Victim of Heart
Disease.

Funeral services for Mrs. Ivy
Pearce Woodbury., 43, Of 536 North
Central court. a member of the
Marion county consumers council,
will be held in the home at Sat
urday with burial in Crown Hill.
Mrs. Woodbury. succumbed to
heart disease while visiting at the
home of her sister in-law, Mrs. E.
A. Hardin, eli North Bolton avenue,
last night.
Mrs. Woodbury. was the wife CT
Harry w. Woodbury.. auditor of the
Reserve Loan Life Insurance Com
pany of indianapolis. She was &C
tive in civic and church affairs and
was a member of the Home Eco
Monies Club and the Third Church
of Christ, Scientist. Mrs. Woodbury.
has served as judge at many All
club events held here.
She was born in Corning. o., and
moved here with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. William c. Pearce, in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-11
ELEPHANT MAKES TRIP
TO zoo BY AIRPLANE
Young Pachyderm Leaves New York
for st. Louis.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, oct. 11-Mtoto
Tembo, twenty weeks old African
elephant. and his hahout, Twarugo-
il, left North Beach airport by plane
today for st. Louis, where Mtoto
Tembo will join the ZOO.
The elephant was taken to the
airport by truck and loaded in a
plane owned by the Martin john
sons, explorers, who captured him in
Africa when he was only a few hours
old. The plane-"Osa'S Ark"-had
its seats removed to provide for the
comfort of the baby pachyderm.
Captain Boris Sergievsky acted as
pilot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-11
Tragic Story of Carlota
and Macmillan Told in
City WOman'S First Book
Bertha Harding, Author,
STEPPED in Lore of
Royal Pair.
BY WALTER ID. HICKMAN


Tomorrow Indianapolis officially
will give the world a new writer
who is destined to become one of
the outstanding writer's to hail
from Hoosier soil.
Her name is Bertha Harding, and
her first literary baby" is 'Phan-
tom Crown" the story Of Maximil-
ian and Carlota Of Mexico, which
will be published tomorrow by the
Bobbs-MerriH Company.
Born in Europe Of Rhenish and
Hungarian ancestry, she spent much
Of her youth in Austria Hungary
and later in Mexico. She is the wife
of Jack Harding, 3518 Balsam ave-
nue.
After years of dreaming, hearing
stories from her mother, governess
and others, and then accommodating
data concerning Macmillan and
Carlota, she decided it was her
duty to write the great epic of this
unfortunate young couple.
IldlIflS lily d. I1tI
After meeting Mr.. Harding, Indi-
annapolis advertising man, at the
University of Minnesota, where she
was studying under a guest profess
sor from France, they were married
eight years ago.
Although she has travelled eX-
tensively in this country, giving her
costume recital Of Carlota, Mrs.
Harding claims Indianapolis as her
home.
"All of the actual writing Of
Phantom Crown was done at our
home in this city," she said, as she
autographed first editions, and as
her publishers contemplated putting
the book into a second printing
even before the date of publication
of the first
Mrs. Harding said that the book
really wrote ITSELF" because it had
to be written and was a labor of
love.
Story Had to Be Told"
i wrote tne IlrSC chapter III long
hand" she said, and all ~ other
chapters on the typewriter when I
got the flow of the thing"
She maintains that all writer's
seek to get away from actual writ
ing and will invent any excuse. That
is the big danger always in front
of any writer, she thinks.
so I stayed home and worked, "
she said, L didn't even give up to
the weakness of going to the hair
dresser. I did my shampooing and
manicuring at home"
Having all the data at her finger
tips, Mrs. Harding stayed home and
worked day after day on the story
that just had to be told"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-11

increased hours for teachers. There
were 696,513 pupils attending school
in the current year, and 1888
teachers in charge.
The improvements we're effected
without the closing of a school or
the shortening of any terms, Mr..
Bosse pointed out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-11
KINGFISH'S CHOICE FOR
JUDGE IS NOMINATED
Long Victor Again in Special Su-
preme Court Election.


By United Press
LAKE CHARLES, La, Oct. IL
Senator Huey P. Long was more SUI
preme than ever in Louisiana poll
tics today after forcing the election
of Lieutenant Governor John B.
Fournet to the states supreme court
in an extra" primary.
With only a handful of precincts
yet to be counted in the third su-
preme court district, Fournet held a
5000 lead over Judge Thomas F.
Porter in an election necessitated by
the death of Justice Winston Over
ton three days prior to the Septem-
Der primary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-11

en- tomorrow night under the direc-
ton of Jane Johnson Burroughs,
soprano.
She will be assisted by j. Russell
McInnis, pianist; Bess Larcher Nc
Innis, reader; Herman c. Berg,
violinist, and Walter Whitworth, &C
companlSt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-11
Gangster's Widow Near Death
By United Pres,

BEDFORD, N. Y, Oct. 11.-Lottie
Coll, gungirl widow of the slain
Vincent Coll, was reported dying
today in the hospital st Bedford
state reformatory following a para
lytic stroke suffered some weeks
ago.
Evening star., 1934-02-01

DRESDEN
CONN. AVE. & KALORAMA ROAD.
Near south end Of the Million Dol
lar Bridge, this splendid building Of
fers an ideal environment for dis
eliminating families. Large. bright
rooms with high ceilings. Twenty
four hour switchboard and elevator
service. General Electric refrisera-
ton.
MOST REASONABLE RENTS.
3 rms. lit. bath, ,.,i:.....SS Ss5- Ss5 -so &c
Apartments LIGHTED in Evening.
Resident Manager.
Evening star., 1934-02-01

1912 K ST. NV.
Within walking distance Of Gov
ernment departments. Elevator and
switchboard. Electric refriseratjon
included in rent.
? rms, kit, bath and porch.
$4,000 to S62 50
5 rms. kit and baths. 10000
Apartments Lighted At Night.
Resident MANAGER.
Evening star., 1934-02-01

They had not gone far when from the shadowy
archways and from gloomy doorways there rlAhed
horde Of horrid men. and the silence was shattered
by hdeous war cries! Colt was In advance and kept
moving forward. He fired above the heads OF the
Grotesoue warriors.
Evening star., 1934-02-01
RENT-GARAGES.

GARAGE. WE'LL LIGHTED. STREET EN-
trance: Kalorama I'd. and Ontario rd.. near
18th st. NV. Call Adams 0744.
1911 RIGGS PL. N.W-PRIVATE ONE
car garage. So: Apply 1922 10th st.. Apt.
DEAD STORAGE IN LARGE THREE-STORY
freproof garage SO and 81 per month.
Phone Mrs. McGRAW. District S822.
Evening star., 1934-02-01

CONN. AVE. AT FLORIDA AVE.
Conveniently located eight-story
elevator building. Several apartments
command pleasing view of city. Free
electric refrigeration. Resident man
. rms, kit, bath. $4,000 to $3.50
3 rms. kit, bath. $50
Evening star., 1934-02-01

$3.50 W PLACE NV.
Just Half Block West of Wisconsin
Ave, North OF 8 81.
Several desirable apartments at
very reasonable rentals; building
completely renovated; elec. refrigera-
ton
Apartments Lighted Until PM.
Evening star., 1934-02-01
TABLE BOARD.

EXCELLENT DINNERS served to a limited
number of guests; attractive home; slS
monthly. Address Box 221-X Star once .
WANTED-ROOMS.
CATHOLIC GENTLEMAN wants warm room
preferably with bath. in private family. Ad'
Evening star., 1934-02-01

Romero saw q number Of the enemy running along
the side Of the great room which they had entered,
With the evident intention Of cutting of their re-
treat He fred but not over their heads Realizing
the gravity Of their position. he shot to kill, and
Colt did the same.
Evening star., 1934-02-01
1921 CONN. AVE. NV.

Conveniently located; elevator
building; apartments in excellent
condition. Under supervision Of Res
ident Manager. Electric refrigera-
ton on house current.
2 r, k. & b.....S47.50 to $S2.50
3 r., k. & b. b............... $3.50
Apartments Open and Lighted
in Evening.
Evening star., 1934-02-01
1860 EUCLID ST. NV

Near Meridian Hill Park)
Electric refrigeration included in
rents. Apartments in first-class con-
dition and ready for immediate oc-
cupancy.
9 rms. kit, bath. S42 so to s475O
Lighted In EVENINGS. Resident Mgr.
Evening star., 1934-02-01
k,der@ SAUL Management
LA RENE

5425 CONN AVE NV
Electric refrigeration on house cur
rent. Elevator and switchboard serv-
ice. Open and lighted At night.
Resident manager.
2 T., d. q. L b.. $3.50 to S62.50
Evening star., 1934-02-01
sALE-AUToMOBILEs.

eTpDEBAKER 1881 Regal sedan; motor and
body good: owner riven; sacrihce S3IV
Weimann- -Westfall Motor Co., 2el3 M g.
NV. Open evenings.
WILLYS-KNIGHT de luxe sport coupe; rum.
bic seat: looks and runs like new; neeo
money. sell sos. Owner. AID. 3203-W. .,
AUTOMOBILES at Weschler's auto auction
Oos H st. NV, every Wednesday and Satur.
day. 10 am. Usually . good assortment.
Evening star., 1934-02-01
alIy.aa.a1 r STREET NV

2415-23-31 E STREET NV.
Just across from Naval Hospital.
convenient to Potomac Park. George
washington University, and within
walking distance OF most Govern
Vknt departments. Electric refrig-
ef4tion in each building.
2r, kit, d. q. and bath. -. Sal so
8 r., kit. d. q. and bath. -. 44.50
Resident Manager in 2423.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-22
REQ
Rockne
Automobiles for Sale

USED CHEVRoLETS AND FORDS
OURISMAN CHEVROLET SALES CO.
62b 81 ST. N. 3. LIncoln i02OO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-22

Buick

S~SNS@s@S@es~~<SeseS@rS
Buick. 1889 Model 81 Sedan @EOE
This fine car has a lovely APP SDOOO
pearance inside and out and a sweet
running engine. 30-day guarantee.
L. P. STEUART, INC, 1898 14th ST..
Buick, 1882. Model So 5. Pass CGCG
enger COupe-Has been care SDUVO
fully driven and shows it: trade and
EMERSON q ORME
18th & M SITS. N. w. DIST. BOO
Buick, Buick, Buick-Attention Q7OE
to Buick owners We have, u OO
1899 Buick Straight De Luxe T.
door Sedan that is as clean az can
be inside and out; fully de luxe
equipped: has had exceptional care
and runs like new car today. Your
'29 or 80 Buick will make the down
payment on this practically new car.
$3.50 Ga. Ave. N. w. AID. 606o
Late 1880 Buick Sport Coupe, Model 80.
58-Has wire wheels, finished In
Thorne brown. Really this is one OF
the most beautiful 1880 Buick coupeS
in the city. Has the appearance Of
new car. Liberal terms. Your old
car in trade. Call Mr.. Cooksey. DIS.
sKINKER MOTOR co.
1915 goth st. N. w.
BUICK SEDAN, '28-Many miles Of good
service: $125. Richardson Bros. 2204
Nichols Ave. 8. E.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-22

Plymouth, 1884 4.DoOr De Luxe Sedan
Used as q Demonstrator; driven only
$500 miles; like new. New car guar
antee. Extra large reduction in price.
KEMPTON MOTORS CORP.
THE HOUSE OF BETTER USED CARS
Open Evenings and Sundays
1888 Conn. Ave. Phone District $40
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-22
Automobiles for Sale

USED CAR BARGAINS
Logan Motor. 1417 Irving St. NV. CO. $500
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-22
Oakland

Oakland, 1880 Finer Sedan-ThiS COO
car was owned by a very care SDOV
full driver; will make someone Down
q good family car.
WISCONSIN, MOTORS. INC.
1901 n st. n. W. DEC. $40
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-22

Automobiles for Sale
Evening star., 1934-01-14
ST. LOUIS AWARDED
A.A. u. TITLE BOXING
Meet Goes West First Time in %
YearsEWill Be Conducted
April 4, 5, 6.

By the Associated Press.
CH1CAGO, January l3.-The nA-
~ tional A. A. q. boxing champion
ship tournament for 1894 has
been awarded to st. Louis and the dates
Get for April I, 5 and 6. Roy Davis Of
Chicago, chairman Of the committee,
announced today.
The decision to award the champion
ship event to st. Louis marks the first
time In 20 years that the tournament
was given to any city outside Of Bos-
ton or New York. Davis said.
Boston had 1t 26 years and New
York staged it twice." Davis said. "but
We figured that more revenue would
be derived by giving st. Louis q chance.
Expenses, naturally. will be less. in
asmuch as st. Louis Is more centrally
located geographically. We expect the
best championship In history with at
least 200 Of the Nations best amateur
boxers In the competition"
The championships will be held In
the Arena, st. Louis big garden with
q seating capacity of $4,000.
Evening star., 1934-01-14
VIRGINIA RING TEAM
WINS FROM HARVARD
Scores by 6 and 2 Before Crowd of
4,O00-Hourihan Knocks Out
Simmons Of Crimson.

By the Associated Press.
UNIVERSITY. Va, January 13-Vir-
Ii ginia's Southern Conference
champion boxers opened their
thirteenth ring season by gaining their
thirteenth consecutive victory here to-
night, defeating Harvard. 6 and 2.
A crowd Of more than 1000 went
wild when Eugene Hourihan, Cavalier
novice heavyweight. topped of the
match with a first-round Knockout over
Harvard's Bradford Simmons, who had
won all of his engagements for the
past three years.
The Cavaliers opened with two VIC
tories.
Gordon Rainey. Virginia feather
weight, took every round from James
Kuhen, who was too wild to hit cleanly.
Summaries:
Bantamweight-Arehie Hahn virEina, de-
SaR asTS R.nss
Iishtweieht@Pete ward. Harvard. de-
feated George Cary (decision).
Welterweight-Mayn Womer Virsinis.
ae!sa,ea Janer Aaa%
| ward, knocked out William McClung. Viz
ginia. after l minute Is seconds OF the
I'M MiddleWeieht-capt. Harold Stuart, .vir-
Hshs9d Sir.Sia ae
feated william smith (decisionJ.
Heavyweight-Eugene Hourihan, virsinia.
| defeated Bradford Simmons Ctechntcal knock
out after 45 seconds, nrst round.
Evening star., 1934-01-14
BROWN WILL BATTLE
NEUSEL ON SATURDAY
Local Heavy to Meet German in
New York-Expected to Put
Up a Good Fight.

MATTE BROWN. rugged District
~ heavyweight, has been signed to
fight Walter Neusel. new German
fistic sensation. in 1o-round bout next
Saturday at Ridgewood Grove. N. p. it
was announced here last night by Jim
my Erwin, manager Of Brown.
Though admitting Browns chances
of whipping Neusel are not particularly
bright, Erwin nevertheless expects
Matte to give the German some trouble.
Matte Is strong and q match inside for
Neusel," Is Erwin's opinion. "He ought
to give him a better fight than Impelh-
there did"
Brown may get the benefit Of some
expert advice anent Neusel from Les
Kennedy, with whom he has been train
ing during the last week. Ken
nedy, who tights Don Petrin In Alex
andria Tuesday. was knocked out by
Neusel in the ninth round Of bout
held late last year.
Evening star., 1934-01-14
CARNERA-bAER 60
IN JUNE IS LIKELY
Dempsey, Garden Near Ac-
cord in Planning Battle
for Heavy Title.
By the Associated Prsss.

By the Associated Prsss.
n YEw YORK, January 49,
M Jack Dempsey progressed
l Y so far today in his ne
gotiations with Madison
Square Garden for a heavyweight
title match between Max Baer
and Primo Camera that he was
able to leave for the West In the
afternoon with only minor details
remaining.
I'VE are very close to getting to-
gether," Col. John r. Fitzpatrick. presi-
dent Of the Garden. said after he had
talked two hours with the former
heavyweight champion, had bought him
lunch and had continued the discus
sions in private again until Dempsey's
train pulled out for Chicago at pm. -.
There are details to be ironed out, !"
Fitzpatrick added. but these offer no
agreement shortly"
Fitzpatrick will huddle again on Mon
day with Ancil Hoffman. manager Of
Baer, and the match may be made
then. Dempsey, who gave Baer his
great chance by staging the fight in
which the Californian Knocked out Max
Schmeling last June, holds an option
on his protege's services. while the
Garden has . contract to promote Car
nera's matches through 1894. Camera
will defend his title against Tommy
Loughran for the Garden in Miami.
Fla. February a..
Guesses as to details Of negotiations
between Dempsey and Fitzpatrick range
all the way from appointment Of the
old champion as boxing director OF the
Garden down to his being hired Is CO.
promoter, sharing the proceeds OF this
one match, which probably would De
staged outdoors here in June.
Previously the Garden had expressed
a policy Of not dealing with Dempsey
as representative Of Baer, regardless
OF the effect on the Gardens chances
Of staging . Baer-Carnera match.
Dempsey does not plan to return to
New York for at least q month
Evening star., 1934-01-14
TWO LET GO, TRIO
PLACED ON OPTION
Kansas City Gets Pickering
and Fullerton Outright.
Others to Develop.
BY BILL KING,
Associated Press Sports Writef.

Associated Press Sports Writef.
~ OSTON, January 13.-The
K Boston Red Sox today
- started sowing on their
base ball farms. They re-
leased Urban Pickering, an in
fielder and Curtis Fullerton, vet
eran right-handed pitcher, out
right to the Kansas City club OF
the American Association and
sent three promising youngsters
to sprout on Roger Peckinpaughs
preserves.
Mel Almada, the Seattle outfe1der
who cost the Sox $4,000 few days
ago, was sent to Kansas City on option
with Justin Mclaughlin, Boston born
southpaw pitcher. and Outfielder George
Stumpf
nECKrNGPAUGH. a base ball pal OF
General Manager Eddie Collins,
= will be called upon to develop
Almada, Mclaughlin and Stumpf. and
as soon as one Of them gives definite
promise, he will be recalled by the Sox.
The Red Sox had strings on all ex-
cept Fullerton last season. Curtis, VINO
had his day in the major leagues, Is
now about IS years old, but his sensa-
tional pitching performances IN strong
Boston Twilight League last season at
the season he was added to the clubs
roster. He was used as relief pitcher
during the fag end Of the season. ap-
pearing in six games and being debited
with two defeats.
-HIS first admission that the Red
Sox we're building farm system
led Collins to remark:
Get this right, We are not start
ing . chain store system Of farms. We
may later. but not now. What We now
with minor league teams. under man
ayers acceptable to US. whereby for GER
tain considerations given the minor
leagues before the start of the season,
we have definite privileges in the mat
ter of buying the best men who are de-
veloped as well as putting out some OF
our young talent for experience and
seasoning.
This plan gives the small minor
league club additional working capital
when it needs it most, yet keeps the
ownership unchanged. It may be that
We eventually will 60 in for farm
system on a large scale, but just now
we are merely trying to be sure we do
not bite of more than we can chew"
Own Reading Club.
@OLLNS said the only minor league
farm owned outright by the Red
Sox was the Reading franchise in
the New York-Pennsylvania League,
which was purchased from Bob Quinn
last Fall. The latter. now connected
with the Brooklyn Dodgers, took over
the Reading interests after selling the
Red Sox to Tom Yawkey and Collins.
Collins is also considering entering
into a working agreement with the
Winston-Sa club tn the Piedmont
League. Among the other minor league
teams seeking Red Sox support are the
eJrsey City club of the International
League, which has little or no chance
as result Of Collins agreement with
Kansas City. and the Worcester club
Of the New England League.