davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-19

F. w. Bradley, president of the Treadwell mining company, left for the south. He hoped, he said, to arrive at his home in time to vote for a congressman who would support the Wilson administration.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-19
20 YEARS AGO
 From The Empire
OCTOBER I9. 1914

 The battle on the eastern front continued south of Warsaw. The Allied forces were lengthen- ing their line in the West toward the seaboard, establishing close con- nections with the British navy.
 An announcement from the French war office was made to the effect that it was feared that the war would drag out for some time.
 Dr. Dawes of Wrangell was vis- iting pr. and Mrs. Matthias of Douglas.
 Capt. R. E. Davis, superintendent of the Tee Harbor Packing Com pany, was in Juneau at the Hotel Cain after closing a successful sea- son at Tee Harbor While the pack was below normal, prices were so much better that most cannery- men were content, Capt. Davis said. An elevator had arrived for the handsome new zynda building that was soon to be occupied by the Hotel Cain.
 Martin Lynch was wearing a good natured smile and the Trues- dell medal as the result of the Gun Club shoot.
 William F. Merchant had sold hiC
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-19

William F. Merchant had sold his Ford automobile agency and was leaving for the south to settle the estate of his father.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-19

Dr. Dawes of Wrangell was vis- iting pr. and Mrs. Matthias of Douglas.
Evening star., 1934-05-27

Totals. "a 81 10 Totals IA o271o
:Batted for Stainback in eighth.
sBatted for Warneke in sixth.
tBatted for Root in eighth
Slated for Farmhouse in eighth.
Chicago ............... 900 0O2 O4n-6
Boston ............. 900 O40 00O-4
Runs-English. Galan t2). Klein. p. Her
man. Phelps, Jordan. Lee. Spohrer. Can't
well, Runs batted in-F. Herman. Klein.
Phelps (2). Jurges (2l. Lee (2l BERGER.
McMinns. Two-base hits-Galan. F Her
man. jordan. Spohrer t2), Berger Sacri-
hces--Stainbsck. Urbanski. Cantwell. Dou-
BILE play-Jurges to Galan to Camiln Left
on bases-Ghi:aso: 8; Boston, 2: Bases on
Zachary. /. Struck out-By Warneke 3;
by Root, 1; by Timing: l.: by Cantwell. 3:
hy Smith. l. Hits-Of Warneke. g in 5
innInss; OF Root. in 2 INNINGS; of Tin
ming. . in 2 innings; of Cantwell. z in rs
innings: of Zachary. none in no inniroS
of Farmhouse, l in L inning; of Smith
o in 1 inning. Winnine pitcher Poot.
Losing pitcher - Cantwefl. Umnires -
Messrs Naperkurth and Pfirman. Time of
game hours and minutes.
Evening star., 1934-05-27

one toward third that had hit writ
ten all over it. Bluege would throw,
however; and when the ball shot over
KuhePs head to the grandstand wall,
Boken and Madjeski registered at
the plate, Bordagaray made third and
Swanson second. Bordagaray scored
as Haas was thrown out, and as
Bonura rolled into retirement Swan
son counted
The Nationals combed Wyatt for
another run in the ninth. Manush'S
single, his theft of second and ad-
vancement to third on Madjeski's wild
peg to center were followed by Bluege's
one-baser to turn the trick
The Sox, though, threatened to the
finish because of a break in the
Washington defense in the ninth.
Appling swung at Crowder's first pitch
In this inning to drive a single to the
middle field. Dykes let third strike
go by, but, with a soft double play
at hand, Cronin kicked Boken's
grounder. Madjeski cracked another
double-play chance, and this time the
Nationals accepted half Of it. Cronin
scooped the ball, tossed to Myer to
erase Boken, but Myer, with time to
spare, whipped to the Washington
dugout. Appling reached the plate
and Majeski second base. Uhalt
batted in place of Wyatt, and a pass
put him on with "a potential tying
run.
Crowder. though, got himself to-
gether, and the game was in when
Swanson struck out.
Evening star., 1934-05-27
|B|NGLES IN PINCH
| PUT BRUINS over
Klein Hits One, Plays All
0utfieId Posts Against
Braves in Ga Win.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
N OSTON, May 26.- Held
* scoreless and to two hits
by Ben Cantwell in the
- first five innings, while
the Braves gained a four-run
lead in the fifth, the Chicago
Cubs came from behind today
to win the series opener, 6 to 4,
and to regain second place in
the National League standing.
The effectiveness of the Cubs pinch
hitters proved the deciding factor in
the game. They got two runs in the
sixth when Babe Herman, hitting for
Kiki Cuyler. smacked a double fol-
lowing two-bagger by Augie Galan
and single by Chuck Klein, who
played all three outfield positions.
In the eighth Gordon Phelps, bat
ting for Tut Stainback, smacked a
single to tie the score after WOODY
English had singled and Galan and
F. Herman had walked The blow
ended Cantwell's stay on the hill and
a moment later Bill JurgeS touched
Fred Farmhouse for another base hit
with the corners crammed for the
final tallies.
Doubles oy Spohrer and Berger.
Lees single. couple of passes and
a f1elderS choice netted the four BoS-
ton runs In the fifth.
Evening star., 1934-05-27
BY ROBERT B. PHILLIPS, JR.

HILE there has been no
n pompous proclamation to
NM that effect, this is to be
Y Y Army week in the horse
world.
On Wednesday, the Fort Myer
charity horse show will bring out
the best in all local bangtails. an
entry from the presidential stables
making it more or less official at that.
The Rooseveltian delegate is called
New Deal" as who would have guess
ed. Mrs. Curtis Dali, the Presidents
daughter, is to ride.
Friday the khaki-clad gentlemen Of
Front Royal also will become impre-
sarios, holding their annual exhibit
beyond the mountains. Where there
is a remount depot, naturally there
will be tall doings with horses. and
Front Royal rates as one of the best
remount stations in America.
The Fort Myer officers headed by
noted Lieut.. Col. C. P. "Toddy"
George have arranged 16 classes to
amuse the public on Memorial day.
They must be credited with the great
est variety of competition yet devised
in these parts, ranging from polo
ponies to children's ponies to hunters,
hacks. open jumpers. stunt rides,
working hunters and other valuable
considerations, not forgetting the
ladies horses.
Front Royals show shares with
Fort Myers a reputation for great
jumping. keen competition and is
remembered less for variety, more for
the important place it holds on the
Evening star., 1934-05-27
Deans Quiet Over Rumor of Strike Threat
Made s3,oOo Wants Himself

proper place for fighting out the
question of compromise.
Frisch, admitting that he had
talked with Dizzy and Paul, COM
mented:
Sure. everybody would like to
have more money. But don't
know anything about revolt or
any promise that I'd recommend
an increase. have enough to do
managing a ball club, without TAX
ing q hand in the business Of sal
aries. II anybody doesn't want to
pitch or play on this club they
can 60 home"
Let's forget It," was Dizzy's an
swer when asked about 1t. Every
things going to be all right"
Evening star., 1934-05-27
EAGUE and independent base

6AdOE anu uluepellQeUC UdSe
ball teams of the District and
adjoining sections plan to en-
IL joy themselves in large way
today. Scores of games are
scheduled and many of them promise
to produce fine battling.
Here's the National City League un-
limited division card, all games to
start at pm.
Section A.
Wash B. Williams VS.. Gordon's Cafe
terra, East Ellipse.
Murphy Five and Ten Store VS.. Pig
n-Whistle,. Fairlawn No. /.
: r. G. Dunno Service VS.. Federal A.
c., Monument No. Z.
Congress Heights VS.. st. Joseph's, at
Congress Heights.
Section b.
Blue Flame Valet VS.. Miller FurEi-
ture, North Ellipse.
Warwicks VS.. Union Printers, Monu-
ment No. S.
Dora VS.. Rinaldi Coal, at Riverdale.
Woodmen of the World VS.. Griffith
Blue Goals, Monument No. 4,
Other National City League games:
Junior Glass.
Goode Cleaners VS.. Washington A.
c., on South Ellipse, at l o'clock.
Langdon A. C. VS.. Clarendon A. c.,
on No. 4, at / o'clock.
Washington Maid VS.. Eastern ALI
Stars. on East Ellipse. at ! O'Clock.
Magruder A. C. VS.. Montrose, at Ma
gruder Park, at 3 o'clock.
Midget Glass.
Schwartz Cleaners VS.. Wizard Lock-
smith, No. 2.
Simpsons Pharmacy vs. Versls Food
Products, No. /.
Service Cleaners VS.. Clarendon,
Cards in other leagues follow:
Department Store.
Hecht VS.. Kann's on South Ellipse,
at IL o'clock.
Lansburgh VS.. Palais Royal, on East
Ellipse, at II o'clock.
Prince Georges County.
Colmar Manor VS.. Anacostia Eagles,
at Mount Rainier, at o'clock.
Benning A. G. VS.. Stadium A. c., at
Gonzales Field, at 3'clock.
District Independent.
Tariff Commission vs.. Kenilworth,
at Kenilworth, at o'clock.
DeMolay VS.. Mount Rainier Grays.
at Mount Rainier High School, at 3
o'clock.
Postal A. c. VS.. Pelican Filling Sta
ton. on West Ellipse, at IL o'clock.
Grace A. c. VS.. Ross jewelers., on
No. l, at o'clock.
D. G. S. Warehouse VS.. Capitol
Heights, on West Ellipse, at IL o'clock.
Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co.
Iona VS.. Encore, East Ellipse; Rajah
VS.. Bokar, South Ellpse; Condor VS..
Bombay. West Ellipse. All games start
at 8 am.
Independent games listed follow:
Horning jewelers. VS.. Mclean A. c..
at Mclean, 8 pm.
Mount Rainier A. c. VS.. Annapolis
Semi-pros, at Annapolis, 2:3o pm.
Lincoln Parkers VS.. Columbia A. c.,
No 3 field, 3 pm.
Boys Club of Metropolitan Police
precinct No. 81 VS.. Kenilworth Boys
Club Of Metropolitan Police. at Fair
lawn, 5 pm.
Emergency Works Administration
Evening star., 1934-05-27
Minor Leagues

International
Montreal, IL; Buffalo, 1.
Toronto, 6-4; Rochester, 81
Baltimore, 6; Newark, 8
Syracuse, 10; Albany, 6.
Southern Association.
Nashville. 10: Memphis, 2.
New Orleans, 8; Chattanooga, 5.
Atlanta, 2; Little Rock, /.
Birmingham, 5; Knoxville, 4.
American Association.
Minneapolis, 8; Toledo, 8. Q1 in
nings).
Kansas City, 4: Louisville, 2.
st. Paul, S. Columbus, f.
Milwaukee. 10; Indianapolis, 2.
Pacific Coast.
Missions, 2-5; Hollywood, 1-6.
Los Angeles, 4; San Francisco, 3.
Sacramento, 8; Portland, 3.
Texas.
Beaumont, 4; Fort Worth, O.
Dallas, S; Houston, /.
Galveston, 8; Oklahoma City. 6.
Piedmont.
Richmond-Charlotte, cold.
New York Pennsylvania.
Reading, is; Scranton, 0-3.
Williamsport, 9-10; Elmira, As.
Binghampton, "A; Hazelton, 3-3.
Harrisburg, Al; Wilkes Barre, 2-3.
Western Association.
Springfield, 8; Muskogee, ..
Bartlesville, 8; Hutchinson, 8.
Joplin, 6; Ponca City, S.
Evening star., 1934-05-27

sock and grunt. That's more than
the traffic will bear and the net
result will be another staging Of
the survival of the fittest.
Ultimately that will assure the
fans consistently high-class sport,
but in the meanwhile it threatens
to f1atten some promotorial bank
rolls.
To the credit of Matchmaker
Goldie Ahearn it must be said he
has lined up an attractive card
for the baptism Of lawful boxing
here tomorrow night, the Riding
and Hunt Club is a swell site and
the scale of prices is right. If he
doesn't fill the place it may be
doubted that Washington is such
a hot fight town after all.
Evening star., 1934-05-27
SandlOt Fans Offered Plenty
OF Choice in Today's Program

VS.. Wheaton A. c.. at Wheaton double
header, 1870 pm.
Gaithersburg Independents VS..
Darnestown A. c., at Darnestown,
pm
Ballston A. c. VS.. 'Isherwood A. c.,
at Ballston. Glebe road and Pershing
drive, 3 pm.
Virginia White Sox VS.. Mount Ver-
non A. c.. Baileys Cross Roads, 8 pm.
New Deal A. c. VS.. Cheverly A c.,
at Eighteenth and Otis streets north
east, / pm.
Swanee A. c. VS.. Front Royal AL
Stars, at Front Royal.
Mount Vernon Cyclists VS.. Laytons-
vile. at Rosedale. pm.
Arlington A. C. VS.. Chevy Chase
Grays, at Arlington, pm.
Swami Service VS.. Silver Spring
Giants double f1eade), at Silver
Spring, 1870 pm.
Sigma Alpha Kappa VS.. Seabrook
A. c., at 3 pm.
Friendship A. c. VS.. Takoma-
Northern, on Alice Deal Playground,
2:30 pm.
These teams are after games:
Anacostia Eagles, double header for
Memorial day. Call Atlantic 3679-W
or write Manager Plumb, 1912 Four
teenth street southeast.
Gaithersburg Juniors, with junior
or midget teams. for Sundays in
Washington. Address P. c. Rams
dell. Gaithersburg. Md. or phone
Gaithersburg 1861 between and z
pm.
Shady Oaks A. c., for today, with
team having a diamond. Atlantic
3984-J.
Palisades, for Palisade Field, for
Memorial day. Cleveland 1894
Park Lane A. c., one game for to-
day and a double header for Memo
mial day, with unlimited teams. J. C.
Buchanan, Clarendon TAP.
Evening star., 1934-05-27
RESTS TO ADD WEIGHT

LOS ANGELES, May 26 R-While
Freddie Miller, N. B. A. featherweight
boxing champion, went through a
light drill today, Baby Casanova, his
opponent in next Tuesday nights 10
round battle here, rested to pull his
weight up above 126 pounds.
Casanova agreed to scale over the
feather limit for the contest, so Mil
ler's title would not be at stake. The
Mexican battler has grown into the
featherweight ranks in the last six
months and steady training cuts his
weight rapidly.
Evening star., 1934-05-27
ROOSEVELT LOSES GAME

LEwISBURG, w. Va, May 26.-
Roosevelt High Schools base ball team
of Washington bowed to the Green
brier Military School in a l1-2 game
here this afternoon. The visiting Ruff
Riders put up stout argument until
the fifth. when Greenbrier got to
Pitcher Grimm for four runs. The
Cadets also had little difficulty hitting
Baroni. who replaced Grimm, and at
the end of the sixth were ahead, 1912.
Score by innings:
Roosevelt ..... 900 OOo 600 ;
Greenbrier =. 900 046 O1x-11 13 2
Evening star., 1934-05-27
Colored Runners Ready.

"A T THIS time Arthur A. Greene,
n physical director of the Twelfth
street branch of the Y M. c. A.,
rises to inform all concerned that the
colored detachment in the grand gal
lop is eager for action. Five of the
Twelfth Street Y runners started last
year and five finished. record for
proficiency unequaled by any other
outfit In the contest, and this time,
Greene promises, the colored runners
not only will have endurance, but
speed. An addition to Greene's squad
may be Garcia Baden, who yesterday
won the Twelfth Street Y. M. c. A.
81 a-mile cross-country run.
Albert Patton, a veteran mara
thoner, was well down the list of fin
ishers in yesterdays race. but posi-
tion meant nothing to him
II was only getting warmed up" he
said, when this dinky sprint was
over"
Evening star., 1934-05-27

Rideaway, Louis Dor, Cito. Arundel,
to mention a few winners.
COME day you will be sitting in
y your box at Laurel or Pimlico or
even Belmont Park when the
horses come dancing onto the track
and begin their parade to the post
Leaning forward to mark them and
note your especial choice, you will
see prancing and curvetting in the
familiar red and black silks of Syl-
veSter Labrot a steel gray colt
Nothing perhaps will distinguish him
from any other steel gray you have
seen, except that he may be smaller
and if you should happen to look
him in the eye, instead of nickering
he will open his mouth and enunciate
in clear, ringing tones, "Baaaa.'
Then you may hear the story Of
the race horse that had a sheep for
a mother, and the dog that never
could play with the colt.
Down at palatial Holly Beach Farm
last week we had a look at magnifi-
cent Sir Greysteel king of the stud
Of one of Maryland's most popular
sportSmen. There was talk Of records
and breeding and this and that. Sud-
denly a 1.-THE, slender foal logged out
of the colt barn. followed by a grave
and wooly sheep. Mr.. Labrot ex-
planned the colts dam had died short
ly after he was born; the sheep had
been offered as a substitute. At first
the two were wary one of the other.
Then they began to get along.
Just how well soon became obvious.
The Labrot wire-haired fox TERROR
trotted up full Of playful notions. A
nip at the colts heels. Quick as a
flash mater sheep whirled and ram
med at the enemy. The terrier ducked,
sprawled uncertainty, regarding, first,
the gray infant and then the pro-
tector. Another sally. The colt
seemed to welcome frolic. Mother
Hubbard would have none of it. She
plomped the pup square on the but
ton.
This went on indefinitely before
fascinated audience. Eventully II
was time to leave. Back in the car
We turned slowly into the drive while
the foal was nudged patiently out of
the way by loving, fuzzy mamma.
"HIS was not the only curiosity
discovered at Holly Beach.
Standing in second rank to
Sir Greysteel there is Happy Time,
sturdy brown fellow MIR. Labrot
calls "the perfect Domino type" VIC
tor over many a good and feet run
ner in his day, Happy Time has
established an amazing record as q
stud. In the get of three years, al
most 80 per cent have been winners.
Not stake horses necessarily, but
Evening star., 1934-05-27
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
- T. LOUIS, May 26.-The
brothers Dean, loquacious
Dizzy and silent Paul, are
~ reported on the verge of a
strike for higher wages.
Manager Frank Frisch of the
st. Louis Cardinals refused today
to take the threatened strike Of
his two star right-handers Sc
riously.
But newspaper reports from
Philadelphia, where the st. Louis
National League club began a Sc
ries today, said only one fact has
kept the Deans in the lineup. This
is that the office of Sam Breadon,
club president, Is. considered the
Evening star., 1934-05-27

White Front Riding Academy will
have an exhibition June at Falls
Church; Karl w. Corby will sponsor
the charity show for the Washington
Home for Incurables on October at
his Timberlawn Farm in Maryland /;
and the Montgomery County Charity
Horse Show will be held in the East
West Highway show grounds Septem-
Der 29.
Evening star., 1934-05-27
Marathon Runners VIII Battle Out Local Rivalry Here on June
|G1E2@7ANBARllk<~ 'TuRg 81

winners. (King's Pleasure, one of
the lot, was second in the Campfire
Stake at Belmont last week and
previously won four lesser races as
q 2-year-old.)
Happy Time has diversion Z.
chasing birds. Loose most of the
time In spacious paddock, the stallion
has invented a game. Whenever
sparrows land in the field, he walks
nonchalantly toward them, suddenly
charges down nipping and biting. The
birds wing away, usually land on a
nearby fence. Happy Time rushes the
fence.
The other day he caught one. For
about 48 hours, the stud groom says,
the old horse seemed to be wandering
around in mixed daze of glory and
confusion.
NOTES anent notables-Sumner
~ Pingree has decided to send to
England for the Grand National
his enormous, speedy thoroughbred
Melita II, twice winner of the Virginia
Gold Cup. conqueror of such swift lep-
pers as Paul Melons Drinmore Lad;
with Melita will 60 Gentleman Jockey
Jack Skinner of Middleburg, trainer and
rider of the big fellow, certainly de-
serving of the great thrill of riding
England's greatest steeplechase. once
winner of Americas best-the Mary
land Hunt Cup.
Largest, strongest of all American
jumpers now in training, Melita may
upset the predictions made recently
by expert Ham Somerville, brother
in-law Of the owner of famed Trouble
maker. Said Ham, I'VE will never
breed great Grand National horse
in this country until we can obtain
size as well as speed. We must match
the English and Irish horses, which
are fast and large Our breeding
tends in another direction"
Margaret Cotter is nursing another
piece Of bad luck-the illness OF
Golden Glory. latest acquisition from
the string of Col. and Mrs. M. Robert
Guggenheim. Disability of the good
horse brings the score in Cotter stables
to 6625 per cent below zero, as Impulse
also is out of 1t for this show season.
Only hardy Rocksie still keeps going.
Notes for the future: Redland Hunt
will hold its annual horse show
September % at Rock Spring Farm /;
Evening star., 1934-05-27

Totals. "a Z "a Totals. "a ~ 6
'Batted for Larry in sixth.
Boston .............. 100 001 900
Detroit UZU UUo UlX-0
Runs-Cissell, werber Morgan, Rey-
nolds, Fox (2), Hayworth. Greenberg t2).
owen. Errors-Werber (2), Larry. Runs
sosd estfS r. WsEe Johnson S srdfss fSO bss: @
hits-Owen. Ostermuller. Goslin, Green
berg Stolen bases--Owen. Fox. Sacri-
fices--Gehringer, owen. Left on Bases
Bridges. s: Of Ostermuiier. 3. Struck
outw1Ey Bridges: 4: BY ostermuller. J.;
5h inninss; on WEIGH. 2 in 2aa innings
Hit by pitcher-By Bridges Bishop.
Losing pitcher-Ostermuller. Umpires-
Messrs. Ormsby. Kolls and Hildcbrand
Time of game hours and II minutes.
Evening star., 1934-05-27
SHOOTS EAGLES TO WIN
Helen Waring Makes Fine Fin
ish in Carolinas Event.

CHARLOTTE, N. c., May rs R.-
Helen Waring of Pinehurst closed a
steady round OF golf with a pair of
eagles that beat Kathryf, Hemphill of
Columbia up today and became the
thirteenth champion Of the Women's
Carolinas Golf Association in dra-
matte finish to- the annual tourna-
nent here. X 8 ~
Evening star., 1934-05-27
BRIDGES IS VICTOR
DESPITE WILDNESS

DETROIT, May 26.- Although
- Tommy Bridges was wild, walk
ing five men and hitting an
other batsman, he held the Boston
Red Sox to seven hits here today and
the Detroit Tigers won the series
oneY1er. & t0
Evening star., 1934-05-27
MAJOR ALL-STAR
TILT SET JULY 10
Polo Grounds Will Be Site.
Loops Will Alternate as
Host at Classic.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
N YEW YORK, May 26.-The
nj annual all-star game be-
" tween the outstanding
4 players of the American
and National Leagues today was
set for July 10 at the Polo
Grounds as K. M. Lands, base
ball commissioner, and the
league presidents, John Heydler
and william Harridge, decided
to alternate the game each year
in the future between the two
circuits.
Several changes in handling the
contest. which turned out to be a
tremendous success when sponsored
in Chicago by a newspaper last year.
were decided upon at the meeting of
the base ball officials.
A committee of sports writers from
the New York chapter of the Base
Ball Writers Association will handle
the balloting contest to determine the
makeup of the two teams. The Amer
ican League won the first of the
series, to 2.
The Polo Grounds will be the home
lot for the National League just as
the White Sox ball park in Chicago
served as the home grounds for the
American League players last year.
In the future the leagues will alter
nate in choosing home grounds in
whatever cities are awarded the con-
test. President Harridge won the
choice of the site with the toss Of q
coin last wear,
Evening star., 1934-05-27
PERKINS SCHOOL WINS
Boston Team Easily Takes Meet
for Blind Athletes.

BALTIMORE, May 26 R. The
Perkins School for the Blind at Bos-
ton, Mass, ran away with the tri-
angular field and track meet for the
blind here today with total Of SO
points.
The Maryland School for the Blind
got four points and the West Vir-
ginia School for the Blind did not
score.
Evening star., 1934-05-27
On the SideIines
Continued From First Page.)


success of Cronin's crew has been
it's high caliber Of morale. and m
view of Ferrell's record with the
Indians it would seem his presence
Is not conducive to harmony.
Weiland figures to bolster an
already strong pitching staff at
Cleveland, but what the Indians
need most is a thoroughly efficient
second baseman.
CONSIDERING the number of
u ring shows-boxing and mat
planned for Washington
there is a likelihood that the
legalization of fisti-cuffing in the
District will prove a headache in
stead of gold mine for the pro-
moters.
The Capital and its environs have
only just SO many inhabitants and
they in turn have only just so much
cash to expend fer recreation.
The way things seem to be lining
up now Saturday and Sunday loom
as the only evenings some program
won't be offered for the addicts of
Evening star., 1934-05-27
Paul likewise was not talking,

Paul likewise was not talking,
but intimated he had been given
reason to suppose that when the
team reached st. Louis a new con-
tract calling for a higher salary
would be offered.
Dizzy and Paul engaged in ex-
tended negotiations with club off,
cials last March, after Paul had
been offered a contract calling for
about $4,000 for his first year in
the majors. He held out for sew
eral weeks, but eventually signed.
Now, 1t seems, Dizzy feels Paul
made q mistake. and that Dizzy
himself should be paid more than
his contract calls for.