davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-02-15
SUSPENDEN LAS OBRAS
DEL MONUMENTO

clUDAD DE MEXICO, Febrera
14.-CEXclusivo).-La vieja estruc.
tura de hero del Palacio Legis-
lativo. esta nueyamente eXpuesta
a ~perderse. debido a la suspension
de las obras de construction del
Monumento a la REVOLUTION.
La falta de fondos ha sido la eau
sa por la cual fueron suspendidos
los trabajos de construction del
Monumento a la Revolution, indi-
cando los arquitectos que dirigen
la obra Que 81 esta suspension du-
ra dos meses mas sera impossible
seguir aproyechando la estructura
metalica.
En- la construction del Monu-
mento a la Revolution han sido in
vertidos hasta ahora POGO mas de
dos millones de pesos, sabiendose
que Sc necesita una cantidad igual
para su termination.
La opinión., 1935-02-15
VUELVE N
PICKFORD AL
cine, INFORMAN
Pero no como estrelia, sino
como productora de pc
liculas

Mary Pickford. la "Novia de Anne
RIGA" retornara al campo de la cine
matografia, donGe alcanz6 los triun
fos mas grandes y los que lie valie-
ron Ia popularidad de que ahora go
"a, pero no retornara en- calidad
De artista. sino como %productor. tan
pronto como termine su actual il
IA como e~strella de radio.
FL anuncio fu6 hecho por Joseph
Sehenck. presidente de los estudios
Artistas UniGos, de los cuales Ma
~ es una de los principles accio-
nistas. Los demas son el propio
Schenck, Charles Chaplin. Daryl
Zanuck Y Samuel Goldwyn.
Mary, segun parece, tiene 81 pro-
p6sito de crear una nueya estrella
que interprete papeles como los que
ella hacia. seg1n dijo EN- 81 resi-
dencia Pickfair, de Beverly Hills.
La opinión., 1935-02-15
(Sisue de la la. Pagina)

tiverio ~.
Hauptmann Sc qued6 %pensando
por espacio de medic minute, y res
ponGi6:
mi esposa y mi hijo'.
&c insiste en- ser inocente?'.
"lnsisto, como insist al declarar
en- la sala del juez. 81 vinieran a de
Crime a la Zelda: "Hauptmann, di
la verdad como fue ell plagio y tie
garantizamos tn li%bertad", no po-
dria decirles otra cosa que 10 que
va die, porque no Sc como seria".
":Como pasa ell tempo en- la cell
da?".
"caminando y leyendo. He estado
fumando aleo, pero no mucho. No
me considero nervioso".
Hauptmann Sc retro Y anduvo
unos pasos a 10 largo de Ia zelda
y regres6 a la mampara metalica.
Entire ell publieo hay aleo con
ira nil dijo despues de breve ST.
lencio-, Green que estoy ocultando
algo, pero no es cierto. En- casos CO.
mo este no hay palabra de honor.
Al hablar sobre ~"palabra de ho-
nor eXpiic6 que no Ia tiene empe-
NADIA con naGie. con quien Sc hu-
biesa obligado a guardian el secre-
to, 'sencillamente porque no hay
nadie a quien ocultar'.
La opinión., 1935-02-15
PUSO UNA
TRAMPA YLO
PUDO CAZAR
Otro escape, pero mas tar
de 10 arrestaron los "a
gentes

w. \. Rusk. joyero que tiene su
establecimiento en- ell 6S07 $. Main
St. habfa sufrido cuatro distintos
robos en- Ell mismo. hablendo per-
dido en- ellos mas dc S1.50O.OO.
En- todos los casos quedaba la
misma huella del robo: III CRYSTAL
roto do la vitrina, por donde ell ban
dido entraba a tomar las alhajas
de mayor valor. r~elojes ell compos
tura y objetos que podrian vender-
Sc facilmente sin tenor de ser des
cubierto el criminal.
La policia lie habia aeonsejado
poner combination electrical &c alar
ma. pero las perdidas que habia SUI.
frido Ia priyaban de hacer csc gas
to.
FL jueyes en- Ia noche recibio "pi
tazo", como suele decirse, que dos
hombres intentaban eaerle como a
la media noche. cuando hubiera
aminorado ell trafico de la Gale.
Recordando que no tenia a1n ell
sistema electrico de alarma recu-
rrio a la escopeta; sc situo con ella
en- mano en- la parte trasera del es-
tablecimiento. tras de haber apaga
do toGas las luces y cerrando las
puertas.
POGO despues de la media noche
vic dos bultos que Sc %acercaban
silenciosamente. como sombras, e
INSTANCES despues Gaia Ell CRYSTAL
del aparador. hecho anicos.
Sono una descarga, y los bultos
misteriosos desaparecieron perdien
dose entire las sombras de una ca
lie ~transversal.
Rusk tomo ell telefono para in
formar a la subestacion de poll
cia, y Sc lie dijo que del 123 +. 10th
st. Sc habia Gado cuenta de un HON
bre herido, tirado en- mitad de la
banqueta.
Resulto ser Jerry Arbillow. ex-
convicto. quien murio POGO despues
en- ell hospital de emergencia, pre-
sumiehdose por las heridas que fue
ell hombre que pretendia robar ell
establecimiento y que habia roba-
do anteriormente. En- su agonia no
declare NADIA.
Otro sospechoso, Henry Craven
son, fue arrestado en- la madruga-
da. creyenGose que era su acom-
~pahante.
La opinión., 1935-02-15
Peatones.
>Sigue de la la. Pau.)

Eastlake Ave, muerto a ~onsecue
ella de lesiones que recibio al ser
%atropellado por un tranvia.
Dorothy Powell, de IA amos. del
distrito de Plco, arrollada por un
auto y lanzaGa sobre la barda del
Rio Hondo. Sus piernas quedaron
mutiladas y aunque la jovencita
fue levantada todavia O vida fe-
llecio POGO despues en- el hospital
de emergencia de Whittier. El au-
tomovilista que la mat6 habia cho-
cado con otro caro- y queriendo
huir imprimio maXima velocidad
a su coche, no alcanzando a dar
vuelta en- la curva del puente y AFRO
10 a la jovencita que caminaba
por la banqueta.
La opinión., 1935-02-15

ContInns su e~oueacf6n Dor medic
ycles ST.. LOS ANGELES. CALF
de Ia leetura. Nunea es tarde para
aprender. Pida hoy mtsmo nuestro
catAloso do Tibros. GRATiS.-Li'
eRERiA IoZANo. 2oa N. 10. An.
Angeles Street. Los Angeles. Calf.
La opinión., 1935-02-15
AUTOS %TIROTEADOS EN-
Ell GAMING DE PUEBLA

PUEBLA, PuebIa, Febrero IA
automobiles
que corrfan hoy por la carretera
de Puebla a Tehuacan, estuvieron
a punto de ser detenidos por un
grupo de hombres armados que Sc
encontraban apostados en- ell kilo-
metro 81.
Como los armados no pudieron
detener a ningGn coche, Sc conten-
taron con ~balacearlos, sabi6ndose
que no menos de tres personals re-
sultaron heridas.
--)o(--
La opinión., 1935-02-15
LA MAORE DE HAUPTMANN
APELA A ROOSEVELT

KAMENS, Alemania, febrero IA.
-(UP). - Frau Paulin Haupt-
mann. con una fe ciega en- la mo-
cencia de su hijo, envio hoy en- la
Evening star., 1935-10-10

HAIR FELT RUG PAD, with bound edges
that do not ravel or fray. Add life to your rug,
keep it from slipping and give 1t
deep resiliency. 9x12 size---------
Evening star., 1935-10-10
CARTER INJUNCTION
SUIT SET FOR OCT. 29
Chief Justice A. A. Wheat of Dis.
trict Supreme Court Rejects
u. S. Plea for More Time.

Despite a Government plea for more
time in which to prepare It's case,
Chief Justice Albert A. Wheat of Dis
trict Supreme Court yesterday fixed
October 28 as the date for trial
of the Carter Coal Co. injunction suit
to halt operation of the Guffey Coal
Control act.
Hinting its defense will emphasize
the so-called economic arguments ad-
vanced in support of the act, the Gov
ernment contended it could not get
its case in shape before November Is.
F. B. Critchlow, special assistant to
the Attorney General, and Assistant
United States Attorney David A. Pine
said they expect to present testimony
of coal producers from various Sec
tions of the country showing necessity
of regulation of the bituminous in
duStry.
Defendant James w. Carter. presi-
dent of the Carter Coal Co., asked
Evening star., 1935-10-10
MARy[ANDFARM
GAINS REPORTED
Changes to Meet Conditions
Are Credited With Boost
in Crop Returns.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A preliminary report OF the 1885
farm census today showed Maryland
farmers making strides out of the de-
preston.
William L. Austin, director. attrib-
uted the advancement by Maryland
farmers to well-considered changes
made to meet present conditions" !"
Some of the more important changes
were in tobacco, barley, rye crops
and dairying.
Only Tobacco Increase.
Maryland was the only State to in
crease tobacco acreage by more than
one-tenth during the past five years,
1t was said.
Its dairying expanded in that period
also, the number of cows gaining IT
per cent and hay production II per
cent
More than three times as much bar
ley is grown there than in 1880,
Austin said. Farms increased in num-
ber, there being 43,208 in 1880, COM
pared with 44,412 The total num-
Der of acres In farmland in the State
FIVE years ago was 4,376,398, and this
year 1t is 4,383.641.
A gain of 4,240 in rye crops was
reported.
Farm Values Decline.
Farm values in the State declined
80 per cent In the five-year period, it
was shown. The average value per
farm in the State in 1880 was 1924;
today it was said to be S5,464. The
value of all farms in Maryland was
said to have declined from 1856, no.
i68 to $242,714, 142.
Corn acreage decreased per cent,
wheat decreased 10 and hogs % per
cent, Austin said. The number of
horses on farms decreased IA per cent,
but mules remained about the same
as five years ago.
Evening star., 1935-10-10
Supper Club
Notes
Continued From Sixteenth Page.)

(CO0ClHueQ FTUiu O1AUCCkitli 1dSC'J
nights from $50 to l:30, to music
py Bob d'Arcys Orchestra.
n y n X
Dude Ranch-The floor show this
week has Marguerite and Bonchette,
ball room dancers; Dolly Dare, blues
chanter. and Jimmy Staley, singer.
Dancing is to the Dude Ranch
Orchestra, led by Ralph Garren.
X X X
Griffith Farms-Cheery log fires in
the cocktail room promote warmth
and good-fellowship and there is
dancing every night to music by an
Hawaiian quartet, with a ven-piece
orchestra on hand Wednesdays and
Saturdays.
y Il X
Log Cabin Inn-The Log Cabin Inn
Orchestra plays for dancing and
there's entertainment every evening
by Mitzi, Swiss girl who sings and
plays the accordion.
Evening star., 1935-10-10
Wash Dresses
CSC Were sI95

1877 for Misses and Women.
In cotton. Broken sizes.
rs Uniforms in cotton broadcloth,
in blue or green stripes. Broken
sizes. Were 81 and $l.15. Now $50
Down STAIRS STORE, WASH FRocKs.
Evening star., 1935-10-10
Radio Engineers to Meet.

Administrative and technical duties
necessary to the enforcement Of radio
laws, rules and treaties will be dis
cussed next Monday night in talks
to a meeting of the Washington sec
tion, Institute of Radio Engineers, by
George E. Sterling. inspector in
charge of the fourth radio district,
and C. A. Ebert of the broadcast
station, engineering department. Fed
eral Communications Commission. The
meeting will begin at 8 pm. In the
Potomac Electric Power Co. audi
torium, following an informal dinner
at Sholl's Cafe, 1919 G street.
Evening star., 1935-10-10
Citizens to Meet.

SILVER SPRING, October 10 (Spe-
ciaD.-Silver Spring Citizens Associa-
ton will meet this evening at 8
o'clock in the new County Building
here. Delegates and alternates to the
Montgomery County Civic Federation
will be elected.
Evening star., 1935-10-10
Bedroom Furniture

Five-piece Bed Room Suite,
classic design, of chartreuse
and cocoa enamel ----------
Blonde Mahogany Dresser
Blonde Mahogany Bed, double
size Observation-Disclosures
Seven-piece Modern Bed Room
Suite, in sycamore, mahogany
and teak wood ------------
Five piece Mahogany Bed
Room Suite, 18th Century de-
sign Observation-Disclosures
Five-piece Bed Room Suite in
walnut and gum. French
influence ----------------
Evening star., 1935-10-10
Vanta Knit Gowns, 75c
We're 81 and Sis

~ ere Sl ana SI.l5
II Infants Gowns in sizes
to 2 years. Slightly soiled.
8 Blankets and ShawIs. Shawls
all-wool, blankets part wool. Were
$195. Now ----------$1.45
81 Pairs Flannelette Pajamas.
Sizes 2 to 6 years. Were 78c and
81. Now --------------------5Sc
rs Suits for the baby boy. Sizes l
to 3 years. Were 58c. Now $50
81 Infants Slips, lace trimmed.
Sizes ! to 2 years. Were SIC.
II Tots Sheer Dresses. Broken
sizes to years. Some with hats.
Were $1.15. Now 65c
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1935-10-10

through his attorney. William D.
Whitney, that the case be tried Octo-
ber IA. Whitney argued that the con-
stitutionality of the act should be de-
cided before the measure goes into
effect November /.
Evening star., 1935-10-10
exIoh, $3.50

Soft, deep, seamless broadoom carpet rugs, made
of heavy three-ply yarn for long wear, and smart
appearance. Mellow color tones that so admir-
ably aid modern decorative color schemes. Ten
colors to choose from: Sage green, burgundy,
cedar, jade green, henna, walnut, desert tan,
taupe, and blue.
CARPETS, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-10-10

Disease Rare.
Disease is extremely rare in wild
nature.
Evening star., 1935-10-10

box. These refrigerators are not floor
samples, they are all in perfect condi-
tion, and carry the regular guarantee.
Sizes to suit any home need-an un-
usual opportunity to save wisely-if
you act quickly.
Evening star., 1935-10-10

Sold exclusively by Woodward & 10th
rop in Washington. Drastically re-
duced for clearance to make way for
new 1886 models-the main difference
being that, in the new models, the cool
ing unit is moved to the center Of the
Evening star., 1935-10-10

Greatly Reduced

SO Pieces Of Underwear, including
rayon gowns, rayon mesh chemise,
and cotton vests and panties.
Broken sizes. Were 38, CSC, and 81.
80 Rayon Vests, Panties, Bloomers,
and Chemises. Slightly soiled.
Broken sizes. Were 58c and 68c.
NOW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
30 Pairs Pajamas in rayon, cotton,
and balbriggan. Two-piece styles,
In a good size range. Were $1.95.
DOWN STAIRS STORE,
The Washington times., 1935-11-20
Palace Tackles
d.A.C. Tonight

Washington professional grid
ironers will turn out IN a body to
night when Maryland A. C.'s un'
defeated football team entertainS
Palace A. c. under the lights at
Griffith Stadium. The kickoff is
scheduled for $3.50.
Scheduled to oppose the Mary,
landers at Griffith Stadium in a
charity game Sunday afternoon,
the Pros tonight will thoroughly
scout plays utilized by Maryland
tonight.
Palace A. C. is the only team
that has been able to score against
the Maryland A. C. this season.
The Southwest aggregation held
the Marylanders to a 13-to-6 score
a month ago. With the addition
of Small" DeLabre, former
Apache star, and "Popeye" Loven
thai, former Mohawk ace, Palace
anticipates a victory tonight.
Maryland A. C. will have the
same lineup of former Maryland
University stars who bowled over
such powerful teams as the Rich
mond Arrows, Norfolk Clancys,
Fredericksburg Elks and Frank
ford Pros, available tonight. They
are Forney, Goldman, AuguSter.
fer, Nelson, Andorka, Benner,
Wray, Cumberland, Sands and
Webb.
Aware that Sundays foemen
will be interested spectators to-
night, Maryland not only is plan
ming to make free use of reserves
but also will keep under cover
several potential scoring plays re-
served exclusively for the Pro
fesSionals.
Not to be outdone by the enc
my. Maryland A. c. has com.
pleted arrangements whereby the
Professionals will be just as thor
oughly secuted in their game
with Richmond Arrows at Char
lottesville, Va, Saturday.
The Washington times., 1935-11-20

ever, believe Billy Evans has an
excellent chance to be appointed.
Evans resigned Monday as bust
ness manager of the Cleveland
Indians.
But ultimate decision, of course.
rests solely with the boss and
Briggs announcement may be
forthcoming in several days when
Manager Cochrane and Secretary
Navin visit Briggs at Miami
Beach.
Briggs, born in YpSilanti, started
out at is with the Michigan Cen
tral Railroad, subsequently man.
aged a cement yard, and in 1907,
he learned the present business
of auto building with the Everett
Manufacturing Company.
He first purchased a piece Of
the Tigers in 1920 with the death
of william Yawkey when he and
John Kelsey bought quarter
shares. When Kelsey died in
1927. Briggs took over Kelsey's
interest and be- a ne co-owner
with Frank j. Navln.
He is the father Of five chill.
dren. an ardent follow Of
steeplechase races, and is said to
have "angeled" Song Writer Gene
Bucks plunge into big musical
comedy in yours Truly"
The Washington times., 1935-11-20
Pickups and
PutOuts
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON


Carl CaShiOn's death recalls his
playing days with Minneapolis
when Joe CantillOn was manager
one day, CantillOn instructed
CaShiOn to bunt, a runner being
on first the pitcher grOOved
one, and, temptation being too
great, CaShiOn poIed it into the
stands for a homer, winning the
ball game "ThatIl cost you
one hundred dollars for diSObey-
ing orders" was CashiOn's reward
from CantillOn Jack Dunnl.
gan is managing the ReSettlement
basketball team Bozie Berger
won't play basketball this winter,
saving his legs for next years
major league baseball season.
Basketball teams, starring Babe
DidriksOn and Alabama Pitts, will
be brought here by Bob McDOn-
aid, manager of the Heurich pros
Maybe they could use Rudy
Dusek in "Swing Your Lady" the
wrestling comedy now playing the
National Theater. Bernath Der
ME" Phillips (often mistaken for
Bernard "Bernie" Phillips, ex'
Eastern High athlete) expects to
have at least q dozen basketball
coaches lecturing at the. Y. M. c.
A. clinic opening December A..
Phillips is assistant physical di'
rector at the local "Y" the re
turn of Adam ZinkieviCh, star
Dewitt Prep fullback, to WOr
cester, Mass, where his father is
i'll, may cause the cancellation OF
Fridays Dewitt Prep-Catholic u
freshman game. with II fol
eight boxes and having the new
high flat game record for The
Times Duckpin League in the
Il,lm of his hand, Fred Waple
spiked his chances by accidentally
striking in the ninth box. Coaches
Jack Hagerty and George MurtagE
went about their tasks with thu
GEORGETOWN eleven today with
tinge of sorrow Gene GOlSen
center and teammate of HagertS
and Murtagh in their playing days
at the Hilltop, was killed by
pas ing truck while repairing
flat tire outside Newark, N. j.
yesterday. q
The Washington times., 1935-11-20

'about this Giants as now con-
stituted won't do. He needs GER
tain vital requirements and he IN
tends to get them.
First of all, he wants a pitcher
or two, a first baseman who can
fill in for himself, a second base
man, a third baSeman and he
would not turn down another
slugging outfielder.
In exchange for all this he
might be willing to put Bud Par
melee. Fred FitzSimmonS and even
Carl Hubbeu on the auction block.
Eyes On Collins
Bill has his eye on Jim Collins,
of the Cardinals, and if he can
offer enough, he might land the
slugging first baseman. If not, he
may make bid for Dolph Camilli,
of the Phillies, or, failing that, he
will 60 after a minor Lacquer.
OF more pressing Importance,
however, to the Giants is a second
baseman of major league caliber,
and this hombre may be much
harder to find, and once located,
still harder to get.
The Reds need almost every
thing and the Braves need every
thing but a centerfielder. The
Braves say they will trade or give
anybody but Wally Berger, and
they are in the market for any
thing else available.
The American Leaguers also
have unloaded their money bags
and loosened the strings on some
of their hired hands.
The Yanks want pitchers, an
infielder, and mayhap two out
fielders and have lots Of trading
The Washington times., 1935-11-20

EXPECTING North Carolina State to present quite a
kicking game when it plays them Griffith Stadium Thanks
giving Day Catholic University is concentrating its prac
tice along the lines of proper defense thereof. The
Times caught three Catholic University players tax
ing both the part Of the kicker and the blocker Of nerfer
ence with the kick Dixie Walker who aernates at half
and full for the Brooanders has gotten off good kick
trying to stop Max Brnkman from smearng the kick
However the O. u quarterback dives headong the
blocker in nice piece of football action as you'd in
a dozen games of actual play.
The Washington times., 1935-11-20

But lndlcaClonS are the sole
owner of the worlds champion
Detroit Tigers will continue to
remain in the background.
Briggs, whose life story is a
typical saga of American success,
is a great baseball fan. but it was
believed his fragile health would
not permit him to take the reins
of the Tigers in his own hands.
Briggs, sportsman and manufac-
turer, became sole owner Of the
worlds champion Tigers by exel
cising an option held between
him and his partner. Frank j.
Navin, to buy the others hall
share in event of death. Navin
died last week.
Every baseball fan knows what
Manager Mickey Cochrane has
done for the Tigers. But few
know it was Walter o. Briggs
who was indirectly responsible for
Mickey coming to the Tigers and
the Tigers becoming worlds
champions.
Silent Partner
The story contrasts with the
role the silent partner" played as
co-owner. It reveals also the bust
ness acumen of the man who
started out at IS as a railroad
hand and rose to become the
brains and capital of one of the
Nations large industries.
Mickey is a great ball player,
and we should have him, Briggs
urged partner Navin.
But Connie Mack, Of the Ath.
letics, wouldn't listen to any pro.
poSals to part with his protege
and catcher. Briggs kept after
Navin to raise the ante, until fl.
nally Connie Mack couldn't say
no" That was three years ago.
Briggs, wintering in his 500, 900
residence in Miami Beach, Fla,
has not yet indicated what bust
ness agent will take over the grief
and burdens Of his major league
club.
Evans Has Chance
It appeared likely the job may
go to Charles F. Navin, Frank S
nephew, and club Secretary-treas-
urer for Is years, who is well
versed in the policies of his uncle,
which Briggs announced he would
retain.
Some baseball experts" how
The Washington times., 1935-11-20
BASEBALL TRADE WINDS BLOW
AS MINOR LEAGUES MEET

material and cash to swing deal
Connie Mack's Pinky Higgins
and Ed Coleman are wanted by
Joe Mccarthy. The Red SoX also
would like these plus Jimmy FoxX
and a three-way deal might be
engineered.
Bucky Harris will trade almost
anybody. Connie Mack, needing
only pitchers on the ball field but
needing cash in the till even more,
may sell anybody and the Tigers
could use two hitting outfielders
to replace old Goose Goslin and
Jo-Jo White. Cochrane would like
to land AL Simmons but if he
lands him he'll have to give
plenty in exchange.
The Washington times., 1935-11-20
CRFF'S FIRST MAJOR CANE

Clark Grtiths SrtySrh birthday
Observing wtth his friends and DeSerSO
ST LOUIS A. A. VS. CINCINNATI A. A. at ST. LOUIS APRIL
1S-Clark Griffith formerly of Milwaukee pitched the third
holding the Cincinnati Reds to
hits and five most Of the Reds tas being due to
made by the home club.
easily defeating Reds Of 13 to s.
McC Cincinnati pitcher who effective the opening
day of the series nearly baed out of the box retiring from inc
fourth inning to which time nine runs
had the Captain Kelly also way to
effective but the lead which the Browns had obtained
rattle the visitors added The crowd
the the rnles recording 5000 The fea
ture of the home drive by ONe in the seventh
inning longest hits made the grounds Ihe
The Washington times., 1935-11-20
Nv PAT ROBINSON

DAYTON, Ohio, Nov. 20.-For
the next three days this town will
be the baseball capital Of the
United States.
The minor league moguls
swung into executive session to-
day with trade winds blowing all
about their ears. Some are here
to buy, others to sell and others
to barter for baseball chattels on
the hoof.
AS usual, trade interest centered
on the activities Of the major
league brethren, some of whom
are sure to go away from here
with new names on their rosters.
The st. Louis Cardinals will be
dickering high, wide and hand
some. They need more pitching
strength, an infielder and at least
one more slugger in the outfield.
They have a world of trading
material, including the irrepreS-
sible Pepper Martin, but not in
cluding Dizzy Dean.
The Pirates also are in the mar
ket for pitchers-as who isn't
but they also need a catcher and
may land Todd from the Phils
They might part with either or
both of the Waner boys.
Would Replace Root
The Cubs are pretty well set
but need man to replace the
aged Charley Root. They might
be induced to part with Chuck
Klein despite his fine world series
showing.
Bill Terry, manager Of the New
York Giants, had a beg, borrow
or steal CLINT in his eyes this
morning. Bill makes no bones