davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-13

A group of workers in a c. c. C..
camp send S7-a sailor on a U. s.
battleship sends S1-a worker in
Duluth sends quarter. All cry
that the $4,000 campaign must
succeed. 1t will succeed if every
reader does his part. Make collec-
lions, hold affairs, discuss the Daily
Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-13
PHILADELPHIA, Pa.

.ANTI-wAR- and Fascist Sport Night,
Boxia-, D-amatics, Wrestling, Acrohatics.
Report of delegate of Sport Congress
AGAINST Wa- and Fsscism, Saturday. Oc-
tcber i3 at 913 Arch St. Auspices, LS.U.
John REED CLUB Writers Group
present. another of its famous Red Litera-
lure Nights. Readings, Criticism, Discus
sion from floor. Refreshments. Sunday,
October IA, John Reed Club, 1856 South
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-13
AFFAIRS FOR THE
DAILY WORKER
Detroit. Mich.

Detroit, Mich.
Affair given by Section cP. at zilt
Lycaste St, Oct. 10. 1880 pm.
Chicago, III.
Kitchen Picnic" arranged by unit
sec. | ~ 52s E. 18th e. pm. 1nter-
national Amu5ements. Adm. i5c.
Election and Daily Worker House1 Party
BY Unit s12 st 1857 N Campbell Ave.
3rd floor, Saturday, Oct Is. Free food.
Dance. Saturday, Get. 49, at Imperial
Hail. 240e N. Halsted St. Adm 2cc
House Party at Nuger's home. 1914
w. Roosevelt Road. Sat. Oct. 18th.
Good food and entertainment. Adm.
free Given by Unit 3l4. aA
philadelphia, Pa.
Concert on Friday. Get. 10. p.n1S at
Broadway Arena. Broad and Christian
Streets Emile Ballad from "Artef,"
and other attractions
Affair gi-en by Unit 1o4 on sat, Oct.
18th 1T 1879 s Fifth St. Good pros
gram and plenty Of fun fs'H
Bsnoust, SATURDAY.. Oct. IA, s,,p.m., al
4o35 w. Girard Ave Speakers. A, cW.
Mills. w F. Powell. Ben Gardner.
James wilson Good program OF en-
te-tainment. Adm. 25c. Auspices; Conn
mun!5t Party Of West Philadelphia,
paghetti Party and Dinner. Saturday.
Get. 10, 8 pm. at 50 W. cottman St.
Boston, Mass. oaa
House Party CT the Season given by
American workers Club. Sunday, -oc-
tobsr "A. pm at Al Biueh's Hnme,
1872 Seaver ST., Roxbury. Adm lSc-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-13
Chicago, III.

GALA Youth Dance, Saturday, Oct. 10
$50 D. m. at the Liberty Hall, 1920 ".
Roosevelt Road. Duke Croswell and his
orchestra. Entertainment, Theatre Co.
'lsc.ivs and others. Refreshments. 40
mission 25c. Auspices, Y.cL. West Side
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-13
CELEBRATE C. P. BIRTHDAY

ROCKFORD, Ill. Oct. 12.-More
than $50 persons attended the cele-
bration. held here in observance Of
the 18th anniversary of the Com
munist Party. A representative Of
the Chicago Workers School was
the principal speaker. He outlined
the history and the achievements
OF the Farty and dealt with concrete
plans for the building Of the Party
in the Rockford section.
Build Up Daily Worker Carrier
Rcuts.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-13
Boston. Mass.

DO YOu Believe what You Readfr
Eugene Gordon, Merel Colby. An exposure
o. The rapitaist press and bourgeois lie
tsture, saturdsJ, Cct. 10, 8 p. M John
Reed Club, IL Nevbury St. Adm. 25c.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-13
HARTFORD c. p. NOTICE

HARTFORD. Conn. Oct. 12.-The
new mailing address of the Conmu-
mist Party here is Pest Office Boz
1911. The sections headquarters
ere located at 1929 Main St., Room
10. n
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-13
RELIEF WHITEWASH
In TEXAS SEEKS TO
DENOUNCE .JOBLESS
Need for Aid Rises; Record Peak Expected
After End of Crop Season; Food Relief
Averages Eleven Gents Daily

DALLAS, Tex, Oct. IA recent investigation by
federal grand jury sought to whitewash relief officials for
the bad relief conditions here while termed the rpad
and over-worked investigators unsympathetc and lacking
in thoroughness in their work. It denounced representa-.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-13
Lancaster, Pa.

PAT CU5a. steel worker candidate for
Governor on the Communist Party ticket,
spsakS at the Court House steps, Satur-
d.. Get 10, $50 pm. Gil the Election
P~o-re:l.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-13

A Red Builder on Every Busy
Street Corner in thu Country Means
a Tremendous Step Toward the
Dictatorship of the Proletariat!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-13
Philadelphia and Denuer
Battle for First Place,
In Daily 100000 Driue
Tyomies Employees Complete Their Contribution
PIedge-Can for Entire Country Is Six
Per Cent During Past Week
PHILADELPHIA or DENVER?

Which of these will fill its quota first in the Daily
Worker drive for 100000?
Or will either of these win? Will dark horse win
Philadelphia has completed 716 per cent of it's $4,000
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-13

Solicit Subs for the Daily
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-24

Announced
for Season
Monday Club Will Begin
Activities at Luncheon
Feting President.

From time to time during the club
year, guest speakers, musicians and
| lecturers will address members VI
the Monday club at their regular
meetings at the SEVERN. Monday,
Oct. 8, will find the members as
sembled Tor the opening session, the
presidents day luncheon, at which
Mrs. T. G. Rumpier will speak.
Prof. John j. Haramy will speak
at the Nov. II meeting and Mrs.
Mary Traub Busch will present a
program on Songs of Thanksgiving
and Notes of Appreciation" at the
Nov. IS session.
At the Christmas party, members
Will hear Miss Allegro Stewart talk
on -Four Cnrisimases in England
and Mrs. Margarita Diddle has cho-
sen The Trail of the ROmany Pat
teran" as her topic for Jan. IA.
Hungarian musical program will be
presented for the entertainment
Of the guests and members.
Guest Program Set
Mrs. Demarcus Brown will speak
Feb. Is and Miss Lucille Calvert Will
present a lecture recital at the first
March meeting Other guest pro-
grams will be presented by the Rev.
Elmer Homrighausen and E. Pierre
De Miller and ensemble.
Other programs include Red Let
ter Days Of the Monday Club, with
Mrs. r. B. Malloch in charge; IL
lustrated talk on Hudson Bay by
Mrs. j. w. Noble and book reviews
by Mrs. Isaac Born and Mrs. Clay
ton Ridge. officers will be elected
March IL, when Mrs. John Downing
johnson will talk on Club Homes of
American and Foreign Club Wom-
en-" The years work will be con-
cluded with an outing in June.
Officers Listed
Mrs. w. D. keenan, is in charge
Of the clubs activities, assisted by
the other officers, Mrs. M. E. Coston,
first president; Mrs. w. A.
Pierson, second vice president; Mrs.
D. v. Lucas, recording secretary;
Mrs. E. V. Hamaker, corresponding
secretary; Miss Minnie Kiefer,
treasurer, Mrs. H. M. Banks, parlia-
mentarian; Mrs. Ridge, presidents
aid; Mrs. Noble Hilgenberg, histori-
an, and Mrs. Johnson, honorary
member of the board.
Organized in FEBRUARY, 1895, the
club now has an active membership
of ninety-nine, with seven associate
members and four honorary men,
bers. 1t is affiliated with the Indian
apolis Council of Women and the
Seventh District Federation of
Clubs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-24
National Jobs Daughters Order
Headed BY Mrs. Edna E. Pauley

sessions here with an attendance OF
500. The convention will close today.
Mrs. Pauley has been active in
local and national work for several
years, serving as Woman's Relief
Corps national treasurer, and as
grand guardian of the Indiana Jobs
Daughters. AS supreme guardian,
Mrs. Pauley will preside at the next
national sessions.
indianapolis was selected as the
1885 convention city. Invitation was
extended by Mrs. Mae Marcum ia
cobs, past supreme guardian and
organizer of Indiana Jobs Daugh-
tiers; Mrs. Marie Leonard, grand
guardian, and Virgil CHM, associate
grand guardian of the Indiana
order. They we're assisted by repre-
sentatives of the indianapolis Con-
vention and Publicity Bureau.
The council last met in Indian
apolis in 1928.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-24
Marriage as
Career Put
on Pinnacle
Club Leader Maintains
WOman's Place Is
IN Home.
BY HELEN WELSHIMER
MA Service stan Writer

DIV persons remember-f they
Il ever knew at all-that Angelina
Grimke was the first woman 10 ad-
dress a public meeting. Hardly
anybody knows that Jennie june
CrOly founded SOrosis.
But Anne Boleyn's place in Henry
Wits progression Of loves Is pretty
well established in the average mind
Madame DuBarry and Ninon d'En-
clos haven't been forgotten, either
Peggy ONeil provides US with post
humous romance, too.
For, say what you please, the
women whom history remembers
are those whose greatness was at
tached. in one way or another, q
q mOnarch's heart.
We never have had a woman in
the cabinet before. Nor one who
went 20 Denmark as an ambassa-
cor. We can not prophesy Just how
brightly their stars viii shine in the
hall Of future fame.
Made Famous by Men
Women for the most part are re-
membered because Of their asso-
citation with famous men. There
was Helen Of Troy.
If Troy hadn't had 2 pretty good
feet and Paris hadn't looked at
Helen and decided she had some
thing else. Priam's queen might
have stayed in Sparta where she
belonged.
Cleopatra was a shrewd queen
but II took Caesar and Anthony TO
put her into literature and drama.
Dido would have ruled her kingdom
and been forgotten if Aeneas hadn {
anchored in the harbor for a few
months.
Women receive better historical
breaks when they have a romantic
tie-up. They may win legal vic
tories. mend broken arms, write
books. paint pictures. But unless
there is a man connected with the
feat the act never gets the applause
of the gallery.
Mrs. Leonard z. Meder, we'll
known Chicago attorney. who re-
Gently was elected to the presidency
of the Chicago Business and Pro-
feSSiOnal WOmen's Club. has an
nOunCed that women belong in
kitchens and homes, not in clubs
and offices. Every woman, she says,
would gladly lock the door of her
Office and throw the key down the
elevator shaft if she could love a
man who loved her-and marry
him.
Unwed. but Not Unasked
Mrs. Meder is quite correct in her
deductions. During the pioneer days
of the feministic campaign women
would not admit that they pre-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-24
Annual P1rtu Set

Mrs. E. Kirk Mckinney, assisted
by Mrs. j. F. Judd, will be in charge
of the annual fall card party of the
Marion County Democratic Women's
Club to be held Saturday night.
Oct. s. at the indianapolis Athletic
Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-24
BvUnfted Press

BIZ United PTess
PORTLAND, Ore. Aug. 24.-Mrs.
Edna E. Pauley, indianapolis, will
serve as supreme guardian Of the
Supreme Council, Order of Jobs
Daughters. Announcement was
made following yesterdays council
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-24
Cabinet Will Meet

Cabinet members of the Queen
Esthers and church group repre-
sentatives will meet at 7:30 tonight
at the Young Women's Christian
Association. Mrs Lucia Shulhafer,
district secretary, will outline the
years program for the group.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-24

ferred marriage to careers. Maybe
some Of them didn't. But then, not
many Of them knew what a career
Wasl
The announcement that marriage
was a state much to be desired, if
made by an unwed woman, was con-
sidered an admission that the
speaker was a wall flower. Such
an utterance means nothing of the
sort. Not by a whole field Of clover
The chances are that the nwed
are not the unasked. If they
weren't too modest they could
match their married sisters, pro-
posal for proposal.
Frequently circumstances which
can't be publicized prevent mar
riage. Health, finances, a mans
previous matrimonial encumbrances
all enter.
Brains Check Romance
Sometimes the most desirable and
attractive women, not being able to
hide their brains sufficiently under
their marcels, brighten away the
men who are only average. Some
times the women just never fall in
love with any man. Or an eligible
man.
However, Mrs. Meder could have
gone a little bit farther in her
instructions. She could have told
the women who are susceptible to
marriage that they must conceal
their own ability.
Men. want to feel brilliant, i'm
portant, wonderful. Tell them they
are and they will believe you. They
will admire your good sense. And
excellent tastel Ask them how to
spell words if you can't think of
any other method of appealing to
them for help. Start-if you have
to start with the Office boy!
Oh yes, any woman would prefer
to see her name on a marriage
license rather than on a shingle
outside an Office or as the by-line
on a story or sketch. But the name
has to be on the license of the right
man. So-there probably will con-
tinue to be women lawyers,
doctors, writer's, dentists, painters.
Unmarried. And-marriedl
Copyright. 1884. NEA Service. Inc.)
Evening star., 1934-04-01

when the 42-year-old midget second
baseman cracked up at home plate in
an exhibition game with the Yankees.
Typhoid fever germs bit deeply
into the Giants chances of repeating
last seasons triumphs when they laid
low Gus Mancusco, catching main
stay The serious spiking of Dick
Bartell, a grand shortstop. has ruined
the PhillieS' infield for the time be-
ing. Failure of rookie pitchers to
develop has left Casey Stengel at
Brooklyn, with Van Mungo. a star,
and a lot of other fellows named
Herman.
Since the Pirates, too, are worried
over a second base situation left by
the departure of Tony Piet and not
completely filled by Tommy Thevenow
they have joined with the Braves and
Phillies in an effort to Dry Tony Cue
cine'lo or Joe Strip away from
Brooklyn.
THE Dodgers will trade because
they must have pitchers. Stengel
would take Ed Brandt, top rank
ing southpaw, from the Braves in re-
turn for Cuccinello, thereby solving
one problem for Bill McKechnie and
promptly creating another. Brandt is
the left-handed mainstay of the Bos-
ton staff.
jimmy Wilson of The Phillies thinks
Cuccinello would help his own in
Evening star., 1934-04-01
Big League Managers Seek Old CastOffs
AS Rockies Falter Subbing for I'M jured

field and he has Snipe Hansen or
Jumbo Jim Elliott, or both. to offer
in exchange. He'd also like to have
Hack Wilson. Feeling sorry for the
Braves in their loss of Maranville
Terry would send them a second
string second baseman, George Gran
than or Fresco Thompson. but all
he wants in return is Brandt Such
generosity slaughters McKechnie's
Scotch temper.
ONCE Paul Richards and Harry
y Danning have shown no particu-
lar brilliance as substitutes for
Mancuso, Terry may reach out to
Albany and snare Zach Taylor, major
league veteran, to handle the vital
job of nursing his pitchers along until
Mancuso returns, probably in June.
The Yankees offer the best last
minute trading possibilities in the
American League. Joe Mccarthy has
one extra outfielder, and two surplus
infielders, Lyn Larry and Jack Saltz-
eaver. might solve the infleld prob
lem of the Tigers, Indians or Browns.
A starting right-hander Is wanted in
return. He might turn out to be
Bump Hadley or George Blaeholder
Of the Browns. Mccarthy would take
Yves Ferrell from Cleveland as gam
BILE, or Mel Harder, Oral Hildebrand
or Willie HAdlin, with prayer OF
'-rkssiving.
Evening star., 1934-04-01
APRIL ID SELECTED
FOR Y. N. c. A. SWIM
125 Entries Expected for First
Annual Middle Atlantic
Titular Event.

CATURDAY, April IA, has been Sc
- lected as the date for the first
annual Middle Atlantic Y. M. C. A.
swimming championships. to be spon-
sored and directed by the Washington
Y. M. c. A. and staged in the Shore
ham pool.
Preliminaries will be run of in the
afternoon. beginning at 230 o'clock
Finals will be run off at night, be-
ginning at 8 o'clock These cham
pionships will supplant the interstate
meets, which have not been run. for
a number of years.
Approximately 125 are expected to
compete from the following associa-
tions: Wilmington. Del; Lancaster
Reading. York, Norristown. Harris
burg, Waynesboro. Germantown
Wilkes Barre and Williamsport, Pa.
Baltimore and Hagerstown. Md
Richmond and Roanoke. Va, anc
Washington.
Gold, silver and bronze medals vii
be awarded first, second and thirc
place winners in each event. while q
trophy will be awarded the team Sc
curing the highest number of points
The trophy will be held for one yeal
until one team wins it three times
giving it permanent possession of the
cup The individual high point
scorer also will be presented trophy
Admission will be 25 cents.
Evening star., 1934-04-01
TWO SOCCER TILTS
LISTED FOR TODAY
Capital City Booters to Play, but
Wet Fields Prevent Cup
Tie Games.

IUST how soft must a field be to
=. be unfit for soccer?
Two games scheduled today have
been postponed because the grounds
are deemed too soft, but two others
are scheduled to be played, soft
grounds to the contrary notwith-
standing.
The scheduled match between the
British United and the German Sport
teams, semi-f1nal in the washin gton
and Southeastern District Association
cup tie, and the Rosedale and Takoma
Park match. Recreation League con-
test, have been postponed. Capital
City League matches between the Ger
man Americans and Marlboro at Ben
ming, and Mitchell's Store and His
pano-Americans at Shady Oak. both
starting at 2:30 o'clock, are listed to
be played. The first game is expected
to prove hard fought, both German
Americans and Marlboro still being In
the pennant contention. Mitchells
Store, leading the league without hav-
ing suffered a defeat. is a heavy
favorite to down Hispano- Americans,
who have yet to win.
Evening star., 1934-04-01
BY ROBERT b. PHILLIPS, JR.


81: e.: r.: s: s:
ties in America-where the
old-time poin-to-point race came to
life again-after 80 years OF playing
Rip Van Wrinkle. and proved that
rain. slush, mud and the hazards of
a slippery day cannot keep good hunt
ing people from their sport.
Postponed previously because Of
bad weather, the Warrenton point-to-
points seemed to have the stamp Of
desperation on them when they
started yesterday morning. the skies
we're dripping. the already sluggish
underfooting was now running slick
rivulets. .sportsmen sat in warm
houses gazing somberly on the out
ward scene for hours before the 10
o'clock post time. but stalked forth
without a qualm when inquiries at the
houses Of committeeman brought the
reply The races will be run as sched-
uled."
Nevertheless among 81 starters In
the two tests none was injured seri-
ously, all crossed the finish line. no
horse broke down or sustained grave
hurts. but the minor casualties
played a part, especially in the first
event. where Emily North King fin
ished third after following her own
individually selected course for most
of the route and running into wire,
which required dismounting, examin-
ing horse. plastering mud over cuts
on his legs. and Capt. Bill Emory
went sprawling in a creek when his
mount turned turtle rounding cor
ner. .and Miss Kenyon took two
spills, but came up muddy and de-
Evening star., 1934-04-01
lUVALLE GETS NEAR
RECORDS, THAT'S ALL
Fails In Attempts to Surpass
Feats of Eastman in 440,
Carr in 400 Meters.
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
CTANFORD UNIVERSITY. Calf,
y March 3l.-Jimmy Luvalle, Uni
versity of California at Los Ange-
les quarter miller. failed today In his
attempt to better Ben Eastman's 440-
yard and Bill Carr's 400-meter records.
running the lap in 474 seconds in the
Stanford-U. c. L. A. meet.
He was closely pressed by AL Black
man of Stanford, who finished one
stride behind. Ray Vejar of the Bruins
was third.
Eastman, former Stanford ace, holds
the 440-yard record in 46.4 seconds,
made here two years ago. Carr. who
wore the colors of the University of
Pennsylvania, set the 400-meter record
of 46.2 seconds in the 1882 Olympic
games at Los Angeles.
469 seconds.
Stanford won the meet, S7ls to
432s.
Johnny Lyman, intercollegiate
AAAA record holder in the shotput.
sounded a warning to all his COM
petitors when he sent the 16-pound
ball So feet inches, Just Az inches
short of his intercollegiate AAAA
mark.
Lyman broke a freak worlds record
for the 24-pound shot when he put
the large pellet 40 feet 7a4 inches. to
better the 21-year- mark of Pat
Mcdonald. The New York Irishman
did 80 feet 31a inches at Celtic Park,
Long Island, In 1918.
Evening star., 1934-04-01
Charley's Record Good.

Happily Won Reedons perform
ances in local rings during the past
year have been above suspicion, and
he has a definite objective which,
ostensibly. he prizes above all else.
He wants crack at Sarron. and
there seems to be considerable story
behind his rivalry with the Birming-
ham Syrian. Now managed by Harry
Groves. Charley has dropped only one
decision in several local starts. That
was to Petey Hayes, who has 1attened
Covelli in five rounds.
Despite the Hayes kayo and those
questionable affairs with Britt and
Roth, Covelli, it is almost unanimously
agreed, is a pretty classy feather
weight. He had to be classy to whip
Sarron. Roth and Varias Milling.
Roddy Davis, Al Dintamin, Bill
Howell and Stanford Carrier, local
flstic products. will appear on the
preliminary bill. Davis will engage
Morris Gross in a six-rounder, Din
tamin, a clicky little prospect, will
meet Joe Transperante in a four
rounder, and Howell and Carrier will
oppose in another four.
In another six-rounder Dominick
Nicco, stable-mate of Covelli, will op-
pose Pete Galiano of Baltimore and
another four lists Little Montana and
Nick Transperante.
Evening star., 1934-04-01
SEA FOX is VICTOR
IN FLORIDA CLOSER
Turns in Surprise Victory at
Tropical Park-Khorasan
Is Length Behind.

BY the Associated Press.
n EIAM1, Fla. March 31.-The
lNl long Florida racing season
came to a close at Tropical
Park today. Mrs. F. A. Carreaud's
Sea Fox turned in surprise victory
in the 1-mile Nourmahal handicap.
With Don Meade in the saddle, the
6-year-old son of Man o'Wsr stepped
the furlongs in 1875, just two
f1fths of a second slower than the
track record. to cross the finish line
a length in front of J. Badames S
Khorasen
G.. Riley's consistent North Mill was
third in a field of nine that included
H. P. Headleys Big Beau, winner of
three previous starts.
Evening star., 1934-04-01
ACE AUTO DRIVERS
WILL VISIT CAPITAL
DePaolo and Moore Will Come
Tuesday on Their Way to
Compete in Italy.
DETER DE PAOLO and Lou Moore.

DETER DE PAOLO and Lou Moore,
two of Americas outstanding
auto race drivers, will visit
Washington Tuesday en- route to Italy.
where they will represent the United
States in the Italian Sweepstakes.
The pair, chosen as Americas rep
resentatlves after a close scrutiny Of
their records by Italian race officials,
has left Los Angeles on the way
East. They will sail from New York
April Z. How long they will remain
in the Capital has not been an
nounced
De Paolo national champion in
1925 and 1927 and Indianapolis WIN
ner in 1925, long has been recognized
as one of Americas greatest drivers.
Moore is recognized as one of the
younger stars. He finished third in
the 5O0-mile classic last year in In
dianapolis.
Following the Italian Sweepstakes
De Paolo and Moore will begin a
hurried trip home in time for the
Grand Prix at Indianapolis May 80.
Following the Hooeier event they
again will sail for Europe to complete
their foreign campaign.
Evening star., 1934-04-01
Up to Pitchers,
Mack Declares
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
EORT MYERS, Fla, March 81.
l. Connie Mack drew the cur
tain on the Philadelphia Ath-
letics Spring training camp grind
today and led his charges to the
first stop on their long trek back
home.
AS he locked up the Fort Myers
camp for the tenth training sea-
son the AS have spent here, the
veteran leader refused to weigh
the teams chances for success in
the 1884 campaign, but put it
squarely up to his hurlers.
1T all depends" he said, "on
what kind of pitching we can get
out of these boys. Some of them,
I feel confident, will come through
and on those days when they do,
we will be tough for any club.
We have the hitting, but how far
we will 60 In the pennant race Is
up to the twirlers."