davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-02-04
Columbian Women
Open Lambie House

Columbian Women of the George
Washington University will entertain
at tea Tuesday afternoon, February
6, from $3.50 until 4:30 O'Clock, upon
the occasion Of the formal opeaing
Of the looms in Lambie House, the
women's building of the university,
which they have redecorated and re-
furnished.
Mrs. w. Hayes Yeager. president Of
Columbian Women, will receive with
DR.. Clcyd Heck Marvin. president Of
the university: Mrs. Winnie G. Bar
rows, director of Women's Personnel
Guidance: Miss May Paul Bradshaw
of the General Alumni Association.
Miss Clara Critchf1eld, president Of
the Panhellenic Council, and Mrs.
Daniel Houston Buchanan, chairman
of the Decorating Committee.
At the tea table will be Mrs. Cloyd
Heck Marvin, wife Of the president
of the university; Mrs. Joshua Evans.
jr., of the Board of Trustees; Mrs.
Alfred Henry lawson Mrs. Henry
Grattan Doyle and Miss Elizabeth
Peet.
Hostesses for the afternoon will be
4Nl D JOocpIi w. SpA, tlidlIIIld VI tIlt
Hospitality Committee; Mrs. William
Allen Wilbur. Mrs. Richard Hynson
Miss Harriet Garrels. Mrs. Lawson E.
Yocun. Mrs. A. Curtis Wilgus, Mrs.
Edgar william Woolard, Mrs. Paul
Heyl, Mrs. Russell Shelk, Miss Cecile
Harrington and members of the jun
ior section of Columbian Women.
Following the tea. the meeting will
be held at 4:30 o'clock In Corcoran
Hall. when the Rev. DR.. Joseph r.
Sizoo, pastor Of the New York Ave-
nue. Presbyterian Church, will talk
on Abraham Lincoln.
The redecorating and refurnishing
of Lambie House adds a new accom-
plishment to the long list of projects
which Columbian Women have COM
pleted in behalf of the university.
With fUn|s raised throuoh benefit
and with the financial asslstarce o.
the General Alumni Association an
the Panhellenic Council. Lambio
House has been made sn attractive
social center for the university STU
dents
Evening star., 1934-02-04
Confederate Ball,
Willard. February q

Plans for the Manassas battlefield
ball. to be given by Bull Run Camp,
Sons of Confederate Veterans. Tues
day. February q, at the New Willard
Hotel. are nearly completed.
DR.. Thomas j. Evans, general chair
man, and Mrs. Arthur Clarendon
Smith, vice chairman. are being as
sisted by Mrs. John Allan Dougherty
and Mrs. Fort, in charge Of patrons
and patronesses Mrs. Elizabeth c..
Fred, chairman of publicity, and Mrs.
c. K. Schock, chairman of tickets.
The proceeds of the ball are to be
used for the erection of a f1reproof
museum on the Manassas battlefield
where valuable and interesting Con-
fedcrate records are to be kept Many
persons prominent in the official and
social life of the Capital are showing
great interest in the affair and are
expected to attend
Mr.. Arthur Clarendon Smith Is
commander of Bull Run Camp: DR.. c.
P. King, first lieutenant commander,
and DR.. A. L. Harvin, second lieu
tenant commander. Mr.. Nelson An
derson is adjutant.
Evening star., 1934-02-04
Leesburs Masrons'
Benefit Gard PARTY

LEESBURG, Va, February IA
card party Of unusual interest to the
community was the one held at the
home Of the Rev. and Mrs. ].
Armistead Melbourne on Tuesday
evening in honor Of the anniversary
Of the birthday of President Franklin
D. Roosevelt. The entertainment was
sponsored by Mrs. Melbourne and
Mrs. w. o. Bailey. There were 10
tables of bridge. the admission price
going to the Warm Springs Founda-
ticn fund.
Miss Virgie Catherine Riley, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs Harvey Riley of
Hamilton. and Mr.. Edward Kits of
Hamilton. formerly Of Tazewell
County. Va. and the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl B. Kits, were married in
Leesburg today In the presence Of a
few relatives. Elder H. H. Lefferts of
the Mount Zion Old School Baptist
Church oficiated at the wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Tobey Of
Washington spent the week end at
Raspberry Plain, the home Of Mr. w.
H. Lipscomb of Loudoun County and
Washington. Mr.. Lipscomb Is M. F.
H. of the Loudoun Hunt.
Miss Mary Carter left this week
for Washington, where she will enter
the training school for nurses at
Emergency Hospital.
Mrs. Won Barcke of Godesburg on
the Rhine, Miss Ann Estes and Miss
Cornelia Van B. Harris Of Richmond
and Miss Ellen Whitridge Of Wash
ingtcn have been the guests of Mrs
J. Armistead Melbourne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ambrose O'Connell,
the former executive assistant to
Postmaster General Farley; Mr.. and
Mrs. John Paul, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Paul and young daughter of Wash
ington were dinner guests Sunday of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dean Paul.
Mrs. E. B. White was hostess at
luncheon and bridge at her home
Selma, near here, Thursday after
noon.
Mrs. Carter Anderson formerly Miss
Ocie Graham, was entertained at a
miscellaneous shower en- Friday eve
ming by members of the Eastern Star
The party was held at the home of
Rev. and Mrs. George Hasel at Hamil-
ton. Mrs. Anderson was also the
guest Of honor at a trousseau shower
given by Miss Mildred Neale and Mrs.
Contee Adams in the home Of the
latter on Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. M M. Solomon entertained at
a shower on Friday afternoon for her
niece, Mrs Nellie Myers Collins of
Washington. D. c.. whose marriage
to Mr.. Norman Collins of Washington,
D. G., took place in the Ryan Metho.
dist Church on Friday afternoon
January 10. Forty persons were present
at the shower.
The Purcellville Garden Club will
resume It's activities. after lapse Of
several months, on Friday afternoon,
February %, when the hostess will be
Mrs. Russell Gregg, vice president
Of the club The president. Mrs.
Franklin Hartman Kenworthy- is
spending the Winter at her Washing
ton home, 20 West Irving street,
Chevy Chase. Md.
Evening star., 1934-02-04

Nd, was hostess at Q bridge luncheon
at her home on Wednesday afternoon.
High bridge honors were won BY Mrs.
Ernest Burci1, Mrs. Louis Edwards and
Mrs. Gamer Reeves.
Commander Of the American Ie-
gion Post 81 Of et. Marys County and
Mrs. Kenneth B. Duke tonight enter
tanned at their place. Eldon. . large
number Of guests At dinner and CARDS.
Mrs. Benjamin Edelen, tr, OF Bry-
antown, Nd, Is visiting with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ashby Burroughs,
in Mechanicsville. Nd, with her in
FAINT son.
Mrs. George A. Weschler OF Cedar
Point spent the first part Of this week
as the guest of her father. Mr.. G.
Krogman of Washington.
Thursday evening . large dance
and card party was held by the Amer
ican Legion Post 81 Of st. MArys
County at Hotel st. Marys. A number
Of the society folk In Southern Mary
land attended.
Evening star., 1934-02-04
Card Party Thursday
For Bethesda Church

A card party for the benefit of Our
Lady of Lourdes Church at Bethesda,
Nd, will be held Thursday In the
Sacred Heart Parish Hall at Sixteenth
street and Park road in Washington.
A partial list of patrons and patronesses
includes Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Bell.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Buckley, Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Carlin. Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Grass. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Grove, Mr.. and Mrs. George Dacy,
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Deem. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs,
Donald Hunter, Miss Louise Hunting
ton. Mr.. and Mrs John Lowe. jr.;
Judge and Mrs. r. ]. Mawhinney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Mersch, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Morgan. Miss Mullinix, DR..
and Mrs J. F. O'Donnell. Mr.. and
Mrs Thomas O'Malley. Mr. and Mrs.
Kingman Oakman. M and Mrs.
John Overholt. Mr.. and Mrs Arthur
Reed, Mr.. and Mrs. John Reilly. Mr..
and Mrs. Leo Sheehan. Mr.. and Mrs.
Oswald Schuette. DR.. and Mrs Arthur
Shea, Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Stafford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Evan Shocl. Miss Edith
Thompson. Mr.. and Mrs Frank Tully,
Mr.. and Mrs. William H Turton and
DR.. and Mrs. Washington Waters.
Evening star., 1934-02-04
State Societies
Combine In Meeting

The first annual card party and
dance by the Washington State and
Alaska Society will be held on Febru-
airy 10 at the Admiral at 164O Rhode
Island avenue northwest at 9 pm.
Mr.. Emmett R. Carroll. president, an
nounces that a program of entertain
ment will be provided Mr. An
thony j. Dimond, delegate to Con-
gress from Alaska, will tell some in
teresting things about Alaska. A
number of tables of bridge have been
arranged for those desiring to play
and excellent music is assured for
dancing.
The congressional delegation from
Washington State will be the honor
guests. All persons from Washington
State and Alaska their friends and
others who are interested in the State
and Alaska are invited Tickets may
be obtained at the door on the eve
ming of the event
Arrangements are being handled by
the Social Committee under Miss
Daphne Anderson. chairman. and
Miss Deal Bogue. vice chairman. The
other members are: Miss Dorothy
Craven. Miss Rachael Miller, Miss
Marie Robertson. Mrs. J. D. Reid,
Miss Helen Berry. Mrs. w. c. Buell.,
Mr.. Seton Thompson, Mr.. w. V.
Nessly and Mr.. Frank S. Carroll.
Evening star., 1934-02-04

functions. Will Rogers said the only
thing lacking was possum and sweet
potato to tone down a bit the rare
hors d'oeuvre. The last recalls an
amusing story that was told of din
ner, given in honor Of Mrs. Robert
Lansing in London, when the waiter
asked what kind OF "'or divers" she
wished served She was somewhat
perplexed for a moment. but with her
usual intuitiveness grasped the sit
uation.
Evening star., 1934-02-04
Thursday Dinner at
University Women s Club

Mr.. Albert w. Atwood editorial and
staff writer for the Saturday Evening
Post. will discuss Federal Taxation
To-Day and Tomorrow" at the Univer-
sity Club on Thursday evening, Feb
ruary 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Oliver Murdoch
will be hosts at e large dinner party
in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Atwood
preceding Mr.. Atwood's talk. Others
who will be at this table besides the
guests Of honor will be the president
Of the club and Mrs. T. Howard
Duckett. Mr.. and Mrs. Proctor L.
Dougherty, Mr. and Mrs. William c.
Miller. Mr.. and Mrs. Harold A.
Brooks, Mr. and Mrs John A. Selby.
Mr.. and Mrs Stanley P. Smith. Miss
Elizabeth Wheeler and Mr.. Albert E.
Stephan. Mrs. Mary c. Payton and
Mr. Lewis Lotion Moneyway.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-08
BAER, CARNERA
To CO AS SET,
BODY RULES
BY PAT ROBINSON

NEW YORK, June 8 G.N.S).
Accepting the report of three of
its own doctors, who found both
fighters in good physical condi-
ton, the New York State boxing
commission today voted to permit
the worlds heavyweight cham
pionship fight between Max Baer,
Of California, and Primo Camera,
Of Italy, to go on as scheduled
June IA.
Following their decision, Brown
told newspaper men he still is con-
WINGED Baer is not yet ready to
fight, despite the approval Of Drs.
William Walker, Vincent Mar
deillo and Morris Boyer, who pro:
nounced both Baer and Camera
physically fit in their report to
the board. Brown said:
Ready For Circus
'EBaer is more ready. for .
circus than a championship
fight. He is at least two weeks
away from fighting condition"
At this point Brown brought up
the Specter of the Ernie Schaaf
tragedy, warning all that poorly
conditioned fighters take grave
chances engaging in fistic combat,
even though passed by doctors.
DR.. William Walker took excep-
ton to Browns statement, saying
no doctor could foresee a fighter
sustaining a broken blood vessel.
The decision was reached only
after the vote of D. Walker Wear
was received over the telephone
from his home in Binghamton,
N. Y.
Therefore, it was assumed by
all who attended today'S meeting
that Commissioners Bill Brown
and Major Gen. John j. Phelan
had reached an impasse.
Browns View Known
Browns feelings were known
before the meeting started, since
he publicly announced at Baer's
Asbury Park, N. j., training camp
yesterday, he thought the Cali
fornia contender was weeks away
from physical perfection, neces-
Sary to engage in a championship
bout, and stated he would vote for
a postponement or cancellation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-08
PICK OFFICIALS
FOR EVENTS

WORCESTER, Mass, June 8.
Commodore T. Frank Hickey, Of
the Worcester County Motorboat
Club, heads the list of officials
who will govern the running Of
the National intercollegiate Out
board championships on Lake
Quinsigamond here June 80 and
July /. Hickey is honorary
referee Of the regatta.
Charles F. Chapman, of New
York, chairman of the National
Cupboard Racing Commission, will
be the official referee Of the meet,
and Stanley w. Ferguson, Of
Waban, Mass, commodore of the
Central New England Regatta AS
ISOLATION, is honorary chairman
Of the joint race committee.
Frank Wigglesworth, of Boston,
represents the Central New Eng
land group on the racing board,
and Commodore William Rozett.
jr., Of Columbia University, the
Eastern intercollegiate Cupboard
Association.
William M. Eldridge, Of New
York, chief timer of the American
Power Boat Association, will start
the intercollegiate races; Ed w.
Brady, Of Boston, will be the CHIEF
scorer; F. w. Horenburger, New
York, timer, and Everett B. Nor
ris, Of New York, secretary of the
race committee,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-08

HOLLYWOOD, June S.-Max
Baer is just a natural born
comedian. He can't help clown
ing.
He's a big hearted youth, and
a playboy, Hollywood recalled
today with smile.
And Hollywood was deeply in
tereSted in reports that Baer'S
fight with Primo Camera might
be postponed or called off
because Max had shown up so
sluggishly in training.
Was it too much Hollywood for
Baer? The smiles of too many
beautiful girls, the twinkle of too
many lights, the Groom Of too
much jazz?
IdIed Around
Making q picture in Hollywood
Baer played around in hiA idle
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-08
CITY REFUSE SCORES
Yale Eleven States
Navy for Game
ml935

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, June 8.
YaIe's football schedule for 1885
includes games with Navy in
the Bowl and Penn at Phila-
delphia.
The last meeting Of Yale and
Navy was in 1901, when the
Eli eleven captained by Charley
Gould won at Annapolis, 80.
The mlddies have never ap-
peared in New Haven. The
1885 schedule:
october S, New Hampshire;
IL, Pennsylvania at Philadel-
phia; 10, Navy; 26, Army.
November 2, Dartmouth; 9,
Brown: 16, open; %, Harvard
at Cambridge; 30, Princeton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-08
BAER IS JUST NATURAL BORN COMEDIAN

not so bad as they seemed. Men
tally he appeared to have not a
worry in the world.
Baer Indignant
When Baer and Camera first
We're signed to play "The Prize
fighter and the Lady," Baer was
quite indignant when he learned
Camera refused to follow the
script and be knocked out, even
on the screen.
But when the scenes were
filmed, showing the screen fight
a draw, Baer "kidded" his giant
opponent numerically.
va big gOrgOnzOla, wait till
we get in the ring!" was his
favOrite comment. I'll make an
organ grinders monkey out Of
yOu!"
Camera wanted to get mad,
but he took his art, too seriously.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-08

moments when not before the
camera.
But those who saw scenes Of
the pictures being made with Car
nera in another ring role recalled
that Max took the movie work Sc
riously-and also studied Primo
at every opportunity.
At night Baer flirted and
danced and stayed up late and
played jokes. Certainly the
weight of a championship fight
failed to hang heavily over his
handsome head.
He was reported in innumerable
love affairs. He apparently did
no training unless dancing some
10 miles per night might be called
roadwork.
However, some fairly good
judges of fighting declared that
Baer's conditioning methods were
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-08

At least this was the young
pilots reaction today when asked
to explain why he's changed the
Griff'S batting lineup so many
times since the season com
menced.
Said Joe:
''When you're not winning
the way you should, changes
are absolutely necessary in my
way of thinking, and that's
why I've had so many arrange
ments in recent weeks. One
day a certain order looks great,
but hardly before the next day
arrives a different arrangement
appears to be better. Many
times this is due to the OppOs-
ing teams pitcher. Other
times it's because the boys and
myself get together in meetings
before the game and talk over
the situation thoroughly. How
ever, 1 think the order we used
in yesterdays contest against
the Philadelphia AS will rule
for some time"
Yesterdays lineup had Buddy
Myer, crack second sacker, back
as the lead-off man. Joe Kuhel
was second, Manager Joe, fourth
Johnny Stone, fifth, and Cecil
Travis, sixth; Fred Schultz was
seventh, just ahead Of the
catcher and pitcher.
Proves Successful
The arrangement proved to be
up to the mustard as the Griffs
handed the AS one of the most
decisive lickings in moons. The
score was to 3.
Earl Whitehill was the Griffs
pitcher, and although he didn't
hurl his best game Of the
season, the triumph became more
than easy for him as Cronin and
his team mates unloosened a five
run scoring attack in the sixth
INNING which put the contest
far out Of the reach of Connie
Mack's collection of youngsters.
This productive run making
happened to be at the expense Of
Merritt C'Sugar'O Cain, Connie
Mack's supposed best pitcher.
The hurler got into trouble at
the outset by hitting Heinie
Manush with a pitched ball.
Warstler's error of Cronin's
grounder appeared next, and fol-
lowing this miscue hits by
Travis, Harris and Myer counted
heavily, Harris particularly as
three men were on. the sacks
when he pushed one Of Gains
pitches down the left field for
a timely double. Dave was at
bat at the time as a pinch hitter
for Eddie Phillips.
Pitchers Battle
Before this sixth the game was
a real pitchers battle between
and Cain. The GriffS
took a 1-to-0 lead in the second
when TRAVIS singled Cronin
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-08
REGATTA PLANS
BEING MAPPED

Residents Of Herald Harbor are
making elaborate preparations
for the annual Tri-City Regatta
there, July 1929. The event,
said to be one of the finest held
in the Chesapeake Bay area, at
tracts drivers from all parts of
the East. Washington yachts
also lend color to this water
carnival.
The regatta will be conducted
under the auspices Of the Severn
River Yacht Club, headed by
Henry H. Stansbury, and the
Chesapeake and Potomac Power
Boat Association, led by Commo-
dore Edward c. BaltZ and Vice
Commodore William c. Shelton.
L. Gordon Leech is chairman Of
the Tri-City Regatta racing COM
n1ittee,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-08

across from second, but this was
short-lived when Jimmy F'oxx put
the AS ahead, 2 to /, in the sixth
with a homer into the left field
bleachers with Cramer on base,
who had walked.
But then that big Griff sixth
inning. It was enough for White
hill to coast through to victory.
which triumph added number
four to the left-hander's winning
record for the campaign. The
loss was Gains fourth.
Big Bob Kline finished up for
Cain after the latter had been
withdrawn for a pinch batter in
the seventh. The Griffs scored
a run for measure off Kline in
their end of the same frame
when Manush and Stone singled
between Cronin's infield out.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-08
SWANEE WANTS GAME

Swanee A. C. wants a game
with an out of town team for
Sunday. Call Adams 10283.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-08

George Allen.-The distance
from the home plate at Griffith
Stadium to the deepest portion
Of the center field is AL feet:
left, 358 feet, and right field,
328 feet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-08

the ball park of mornings and
devoting hours to the art of
DETECTING the pitch back into
the screen. The rule has stood
the test of time and will prob
ably ever remain a part of
the regulations.
One of the craziest sugges-
tons ever offered to help" the
game was advanced back in the
days when baseball was a pitch
er's paradise and when tight
games were the rule and before
the age of clouting began.
Prevented Shifting
In order to put more thrill
into the game, a movement was
started to draw three circles in
the outfield, from which no out
fielder could move until the ball
had been hit.
That suggestion was stifled
on the grounds it permitted no
shifting of outfielders for bat
tiers who had a tendency to hit
toward fixed locations.
One of the deepest studies
which baseball has given its
proponents has been that of
equalizing the chances of right
hand batters to reach first base
with the slight edge the left
hand hitter enjoys, the latter
being possibly two steps nearer
to the first base bag.
Many suggestions have been
made to counterfeit the advan-
tage the portside hitter has in
reaching first, but none Of them
has been workable.
Answers to Questions
T. j. Walker, Fredericksburg,
Va. Walter johnson started
his major league career with
Washington on August 2, 1907,
pitching against the Detroit
Tigers and losing, 3 to 2. He
held Cobb, Crawford, RoSsman
and the other Detroit hitsmiths
to six hits in eight innings. His
last American League pitching
effort was also against Detroit,
on August %, 1927, which game
he lost, Z to 3.
Charley Harvey, Lanham,
Md.-Babe Ruth holds the con-
Secutive ScoreleSS-inning world
series pitching record with 20.
Thirteen of these innings were
pitched in the 1916 series and
10 in the 1918 series. The 1915
13-inning effort was the second
game of the set, and the game
went IA innings and was won by
Boston over Brooklyn. 2 to /.
George Allen.-The distance
from the home plate at Griffith
Stadium to the deepest portion
Of the center field is AL feet:
left, 358 feet, and right field,
328 feet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-08

In fact the situation is so
desperate that a suggestion has
been made, and a serious one
too, that in order to retain
Ruth for his hitting brilliance,
he be allowed a permanent
pinch outfielder to roam the
garden for him, while he ap-
pears only to take his times at
bat.
4 Plans Are Fantastic
The idea is fantastic, nat
nraly, just as much so as the
suggestion credited to Presi-
dent John Heydler. of the Ma
tional League, a couple of years
ago. That was to permit every
club to have a tenth player
In the game who would do the
hitting for the pitcher; most
pitchers being considered veri-
table weaklings when it comes
TO failing the ball. Such a
thought was undoubtedly the
outgrowth of a custom long
followed by Army teams play
Ing in the tropics where it is
necessary to conserve the
strength of the mOundsmen if
he is to go nine innings. In
the case of Mr.. Heydler's try
ing to transplant the idea to
his loop. the hurlers themselves
raised such a protest that he
geritably didn't reach first base
with the plan.
] Baseball crankS also well
meaning kibitzers, have been
trying to improve the mechanics
of baseball over a long period
of years, but in truth the
sport has undergone few major
Separations on it's method of
procedure.
/ Didn't Last Long
l Only very recently and after
D comparatively short expert
mental stage the Southern
Association has rescinded a
freak rule which met with
little or no popularity. This
Involved an intentional base-on-
balls rules which automatically
allowed base runners to ad-
vance two bases. Wilbert Rob
Anson, former Brooklyn pilot
and now handling the Atlanta
Club, was ever an enemy of
.:that intentional pass innova-
stion and was a leader in
eliminating it.
! Probably the most drastic
rule change baseball has ex-
perienced was that making
strikes out Of fouled balls.
1t has been said that that rule
was accomplished to thwart
an old-time Philadelphia Ma
tional League player by the
name Of Roy Thomas who had
q hobby Of slipping out to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-08
RuhLike Quintuplets;
! Object of Desperate
! Means TO Save
Bv KIRK MILLER
T1nooo Cmon.fc Ed5ton

Baseball magnate beginning to scratch their heads to
determine what be done about the rapidly fading base
ball life of Babe Ruth.
Knowing what to the sport the last 20 years.
is of course highly desirable to prolong his presence in
the game much possible.
No frantic efforts being made to the quin
pets of Ontario than keep the greatest gate magnet base
ball has ever known part Of the national pastime.