davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-19
TWO BOUND TO
COUNTY COURT
$500 Bonds Set in Charges
Of Perjury and Base
ball Pool

Mayor A. V. Edwards this morn
ing bound Gus Seawright, colored,
to the county recorders court IN
der $500 bond on a charge of op.
Grating baseball pools in violation
of the gambling laws.
Mayor Edwards also bound Ell.
lott Drake, colored, to the court
under $500 bond on a charge If
perjury, the warrant setting forth
that Drake testified that he bought
baseball pool tickets from Sea-
wright in a previous trial and de-
MED the testimony in the court
this morning.
Will Ellis was bound to county
court on a charge of assault with
a deadly weapon under 5000 bond.
w. T. Cochran was fined $40
and costs on a charge of simple
assault.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-19
ROGERS KIN ON
Way TO COAST.
Travel by Train to Meet
Returning Body Of Dead
Humorist

ABOARD TRAIN, EN- ROUTE
no LOS ANGELES, Aug. 10
(UP).-Will Rogers grief-strick-
en- family. forsaking the airlines
which claimed their loved one, left
New York by train at 2:O5 p. m.
(EST) yesterday to receive his
shattered body in Los Angeles.
His widow, Mrs. Rogers, her &C
tress daughter Mary, and two
sons, viii, Jr., and Jimmy, were
escorted aboard the train by Jesse
Jones, chairman of the Recon
struction Finance Corporation and
family friend.
They were accompanied by
James Blake, Mrs. Rogers nephew;
Miss Theda Blake, Mrs. Rogers
sister, and Mrs. Charles Collins,
the former Dorothy Stone, daugh-
ter of Fred Stone, Will Rogers
pal for decades.
Jones, speaking for the family,
said Rogers funeral would be held
at Forest Lawn Memorial Park,
Glendale, Calf. near Los Angeles,
at 2 p. m. Thursday. There the
body will rest pending later re-
! moval to Oklahoma, his native
state.
The Pennsylvania railroad train
bearing the Rogers party passed
through Pittsburgh at midnight
WILL Jr., was the only member
Continued on page fve)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-19
DANCE REVUE
TONIGHT AT 5
Camp Tonawandah Girls
Will Stage Program; to
Show Marionettes

Tonawandah Camp for girls,
which will present a special pro-
gram for the Chamber of Com
merce series Monday evening, at
8 o'clock, at the high school audi
toriu, has announced dance
revue program.
This will include group dane
ing and solos, drills and a tap
chorus. Speciality dances to be
included will be presented by
dancing instructors at the camp,
Misses Doris Goodwin, Marie
Burrowes and Carol Poser.
A marionnette play entitled
"The Frog Prince" will be an in
teresting feature of the program
and will particularly appeal to
the children as we'll as to the
grown-ups.
The program comprising 20 Sc
lections and featured will be as
follows:
we've Come Back to Tona-
wandah.
Jump Rope. Tap chorus.
Jazz Eturt-Marie BurroWes'
St. Louis Blues-Chorus.
Umbrella Drill-Chorus.
High Kick-Virgil Howard
Cane Dance-Chorus. ,
Jazz Toe-Doris Goodwin, Marie
Burrowes, Carol Poser Cdanclhg
instructors).
Jazz Buck-Chorus.
School Days-Counselors'
Intermission: Marionette play
1.-THE Frog Prince" and Spe-
cialty numbers.
Night Winds-Chorus.
O. X. Toots-ChoruS. c.oI
Acrobatic Cane Dance-'o'"'
Poser. -. E, uou-
Filtration Walk-Virgil How
ard, Kat Egerton and chorus
Gypsy Camp-Chorus;
Fast Tap-Doris Goodwin: ,oI.
Dance of the Ghouls-Cou''''
Love Is Just Around the Cor
ner-Chorus.
Chasing Shadows-ChoruS'
Indian Chorus.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-19
Administration Will Ask Much Less
Than 5 Billion Dollars For Next Year

WASHINGTON, Aug. 10. (UP).
(UP). - Preliminary, tentative
work on the budget for the 1886
81 fiscal year indicated last night
that the Roosevelt administration
will ask for considerably less
than the S8,520,413,609 it re-
quested this year.
The S4,000,O00,000 relief fund
voted this year was intended to
last TO rtwo years and while
President Roosevelt has indicated
ne would spend it all this year
II possible in the hope of taking
5,o0O,OO0 persons off relief rolls
ana giving them work relief, the
hoped for impetus to employment
Is expected to ,obviate another
large appropriation for relief.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-19
FmeralPlane OnNewLap Of Trip Home
GUFFEY COAL
BILL PASSES
HOUSE TODAY

WASHINGTON, Aug. 10 (UP).
Acceding to demands Of President
Roosevelt and organized coal min
ers, the house today passed the
bill for a "little MIRA" in the btu
minous coal industry. The vote
was 1875 to 1853.
Despite doubts as to its consti-
nationality, President Roosevelt
demanded it's passage in order to
avert a threatened strike of AGO.
600 miners.
Three times the bill has STAYED
off strikes. The measure in effect
would establish labor and fair
trade practice regulations, similar
to those prevailing under MIRA
code compliance, to be enforced
by Is per cent federal tax on the
production price Of coal with 90
ner cent RENTED to operators
abiding by the regulations.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-19
TWO CITATIONS
ARE DISMISSED
Magistrate Finds Good
Reasons Given in Abb
sence of Attorneys

Magistrate Bruce A. Cox has
dismissed the contempt of court
citations against J. E. Shipman,
local attorney, and C. c. Oates.
In this connection Magistrate
Cox made the following state
ment:
GAS the citations for J. E. Ship
man and C. C. Oates were made
public, this court feels it its duty
to acquaint the public with the
facts in regards to same.
81 wish to state at this. time
that his court holds in the high
est esteem and has the utmost re-
spect for the greater majority of
Continued on page five)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-19
CONGRESS IN
GRIM EFFORT
TO. END TASK
F. R. Insists on ll-Point
Program; Hope I to !
Quit This Week

WASHINGTON, Aug, 10. (UP)
A weary congress was held grim!y
today at the legislative grindstohs
by The White House.
President Roosevelt insisted or
the enactment of an 11-point must
program, including utility holding
company bill, before it adjourns.
While Senate Majority Leader
Robinson predicted after confer.
ence with leaders that congress
could adjourn this week, others
were not so hopeful.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 10. (UP)
Congress will reach an agreement
on the controversial utility hold
ing company bill and adjourn be-
fore Saturday, Senate Democratic
Leader Joe T. Robinson said last
night after a conference with the
President.
Senator Robinson added that
other measures certain to be COM
pleted were:
1. The tax-the-rich bill.
2. The federal alcohol control
bill.
3. The gold CLAUSE bill.
4. The iva bill.
The fate of the Guffey measure
to set up a "little NRA" for the
bituminous coal industry depends
on what happens in the house,
Robinson said. The house is
scheduled to vote on that bill to-
day.
"If the Guffey bill passes the
house it will be taken up in the
senate and in any event we ex-
pect congress to complete its work
this week." Robinson said.
The Walsh bill, which would en-
force NRA standards of hours and
wages in all government contracts,
probably will be approved this ses-
sion, Robinson said. That measure
has passed the senate and now is
being considered by the house ju-
dietary committee.
Asked if any bills had been def
nitely abandoned, Robinson said
no. However, he declined to COM
ment upon the fate of the pure
food and drug measure, the oil
bill, neutrality legislation, and
other minor measures, leaving the
impression that President Roose-
welt had told the congressional
leaders that it would be all right
to toss them overheard.
Those attending the conference
were Robinson, Speaker Joseph
(Continued on page five)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-19
WORST CRISIS
SINCE WORLD
war LOOMING
Mussolini's Rejection of
All Peace Moves Brings
War Nearer
DEATH OF LEAGUE
SEEN AS RESULT
Outbreaks Among Nations
in Africa and Asia
Also Loom
copyright, 1895, United Press)

Scopyright, 1895, United Press)
! PARIS. Aug. 19.-(UP).-Eu-
rope is confronted with the gray
est crisis in the II years since the
World war was ended.
The complete and unqualified
failure of negotiations by France,
England and Italy to settle the
Ethiopian dispute has forced
statesmen reluctantly and fearful
ly to envisage the possibility no5
only of war between Ethiopia and
Italy but the death of the League
of Nations, Of war in Europe and
outbreaks among the races in AT.
RIGA and Asia. For the moment,
the hope of averting the Italian
war has been laid aside,
If not abandoned. Mussolini's curt
of peace plans left no
basis to talk of anything but war.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-19
Over $4,000 Men Are Taking Part In
Biggest U.S.. Peace Time Maneuvers

| Equipped with modern weap'
ons- the land force will move on
the mmythical enemy today.
The temperature SCARED to 10S,
as the soldiers erected sleeping
quarters. :, :,
Officers in command said the
Transportation of troops by "the
modern method was "highly sue
cessful." -.
Only one accident was report
ed, as the taxicabs and trucks
roared over the highways.
A U.S.A. motor transport truck
left the road near Catskill and
plunged down a 20-foot embank-
ment carrying nine passengers.
None was reported seriously in
iured, ......, .,.,.,.- -. .-A-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-19

PINE CAMP, N. Y, Aug. 49,
(UP).-More than $4,000 U. 5.
army regulars and state militia
men moved to "the 'front.' last
night in the nations greatest
peacetime army maneuvers.
Trains, taxicabs, army trucks
and airplanes were utilized TO
transport the men to this tiny
northern New York village for
the "war games" which official
ly started Saturday.
Virtually every unit of the
first and second corps areas,
scheduled to participate had ar
rived late this afternoon.
The major maneuvers will get
under way today, ..,,y,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-19

Works progress officials hope
to have the program in full swing
by November. Until then all
plans for relief appropriations
are highly tentative.
President Roosevelt's only men,
ton of the budget recently was
at a press conference when he
said to a questioner that if he
wanted figures he would have to
wait until January l, 1886, for
the annual budget message.
The president, however, has
conferred with Budget Director
Daniel w. Bell, Secretary of the
Treasury Henry Morgenthau, Jr.,
and Herman Oliphant, treasury
legal expert. and has other con-
Continued on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-19
BRITISH EMERGENCY
MEETING CALLED

! LONDON, Aug. 10. (uP)-An
emergency meeting of the British
cabinet will be held within tho
next ten days to discuss Britain's
course in the fItalian-Ethiopian
dispute. 1t was learned that Eng
land may lift the arms embargo
against Ethiopia.
! The embargo never, hut any
body but Ethiopia because Italy is
self-sustaining as regards NUM-
tions and the African nation is de-
pendent entirely on imports.
. Vacationing government leaders
were in communication with one
another by telephone following
delivery of word from Capt. An
thony Eden in Paris to Foreign
Minister Samuel Hoare in London
that the conference was dead.
1t was reported the cabinet
might be summoned this week to
determine Britain's next step.
Some authorities believe lifting
the embargo will be one Of the
first moves studied.
Britain insists on the "open
door" of economic equality in
Ethiopia and perhaps that is one
of the chief reasons the Paris con-
ference broke down. IN.
Premier Benito Mussolini de-
manded heavy trade and COLOMBIA
ton concessions and the right to
put Italian troops in Adds Ababa
to guarantee delivery. Britain
baked.
This nation will insist on safe
guarding her interests, particular
ly in the Lake Tsana region con-
trolling the headwaters of the
Nile. authorities made clear.
The emergency at Paris found
government members scattered
countrywide. Acting Premier
Ramsay Mcdonald was at Lossie-
Premier Stanley Baldwin
was at Aaix-le. Bains, France.
Officials here,regarded the Paris
failure with undisguised gravity.
They hold little hope of effective
action from continuation Of nego-
tiations in diplomatic channels AMI
regard this as merely "face-sav-
ing device" for ending the tr-
power talks.
Lord Beaverbrook's Sunday Elk
press feared the government might
make dangerous commitments"
md proposed an early meeting of
commons to forestall such action.
The Express reported 100 mem
,ers were ready to demand early
Meeting Of commons, ,.riow re-
.essed to Oct. %. However, con-
labor and liberal mspl-
,ers polled by the United Press
aid they knew Of no. such move
nent. - i .. dug
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-19
To Name Chicago
Field For Rogers

CHICAGO. Aug. 19. - (UP(
Mayor Ed. J. Kelly announced
yesterday that Chicago's proposed
island airport along the shore of
Lake Michigan will be called
"Will Rogers field"
He said the city was VIRTUALLY
assured of a federal grant to
build the landing field.
Chicago is glad to pay tribute
to the man who did more from
the passengers seat for the en-
enlargement of flying than any
other man." the mayor said.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-19
OPENS
A NEW DEPARTMENT

Opening of a knitting depart
ment at Patterson's department
store will be held Tuesday, it was
announced today, and the public
is invited to inspect new fall wool
and boucle threads that will be on
display. Miss Leona Flynn will be
in charge of the department.
which will be established on the
floor, where comfort
able sitting room has been outfit
ted. Knitting instructions will be
free.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-19
Presbyterian Men
Announce Nee

The meeting of the men Of the
Presbyterian church is announced
for Tuesday evening in the church
house on Seventh avenue east, be-
ginning at .7:30 o'clock. Supper
served at that hour by ladies If
the church will be followed by
program of interest to all. The
program will be in charge of L. H.
Mckay.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-19
|ra's Plane Flight
L funeral Hour

H. H :. YORK, Aug. .1s.-(UPl
b tbo 90 Observe funeral services
b., late Wiley Post with a
f. y p, abou: 25 planes over
H. FORK were announced YES
b. &C. 55y officials of Floyd Ron
d , .tld' closely identified With
f. MAJOR ~ aerial exploits of the
be-" VINO 3 was killed with Will
PIano,n a crash in Alaska.
> 'a a from the air reserve 81
bast" ayS marine corps and the
II. guard will comprise most
X s Hight. Four women fIv,
TSa expected to participate
bcis.; Women's international Az,
He ,Oh Of Aeronautics has ask.
lbIat to erect a memoria
b. - :; on the spot at Floyd Rem.
|sra ''eid where Post landed hi,
Dmr,i., The Winnie Mae, sfte,
Ill., e,'ettlng a 'round.tbe.Wor r
IS9t9n seven and a half day,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-19
TROOPS AT HARRAR
MASS FOR ATTACK

I: LONDON, Aug. 19.-(UP).-
The provincial government Of
Harrsr, walled town near the Eth
opian-Italian SonaIiland border,
yesterday was REPORTED maskng
troops in expectation of attack.
Previously indications had been
that Italy would, strike from Fri
trea. The mobilization was be
lieved based on reports the Italians
were constructing a dam in the
upper reaches Of the Juba river
presumably to ensure water for
troops, .. -. ,4-..t.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-19
FLORIDA CLUB
SETS MEETING
Its Last Affair of Year To
Be Tuesday Night;
Cancel Picnic

Because of the heavy rainfall,
the picnic of the Florida club,
which had been set for Tuesday,
has been cancelled.
Mrs. B. E. Billman, president of
the club, announced that the clubs
last meeting of the season will be
held at 8 p. m. Tuesday in the
ballroom of the Skyland hotel. An
attractive program has been ar
ranged and all Floridians and
others who may be interested are
invited to attend.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-19
Roosevelt Will
Broadcast Soon

WASHINGTON, Aug. 10. vi ~
President Roosevelt will go OH 81" :
air at 9 p. m. EST Saturday III "
national address to the loG an
Democratic clubs of America
meeting at Milwaukee. t.or,
The President will speak run
the White House but will Dc ci "a
troduced from Milwaukee Dy U n1
Woodward, head of the l0""s
Democrats.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-19
10 CHILDREN LOST"

COMFY ISLAND, N. Y, Aug.
10. (UP).-Wailing in the police
station at shutdown yesterday were
10 "lost" children awaiting their
parents, the only casualties" of a
day in which more than 100000
persons damned the beach.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-19
6 DIE IN RIOTS OVER
GREGORIAN CALENDAR

BUCHAREST, Aug. 10. (UP).
Four peasants and two policemen
were reported killed, while twelve
others were seriously wounded in
a nearby riot over efforts to en-
force the use of the Gregorian cal
endar instead of the Julian calen'
dar, ..,. ...t .
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-19
LONE BANDIT BUSY

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio; Aug. 10.
(UP}-A lone, armed bandit held
up and robbed IN emp1oye of the
county treasurer's office of more
than $4,000 in cash and checks
near the eourthopssi today. 'sH-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-19
EMBARGO THREATENED

NEW ORLEANS, La. Aug . I'D
(UP).-Union longshorGme" ,,Iar.
today an embargo would De @Inans
ed on the port of New y, n
unless shippers here caine 9ten1.
terms with them before oeP'
Der !,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-19
NVESTIeATION INTO
FRECK ORDERED

0y CALVIN S. WHITE
'''ynSht, 1885, United Press)
fp a,lSSANKS, Alaska, Aug. 10.
r., simultaneously with the
a,,lie Yesterday of the funeral
1 V;;n turning the crushed bodies
, w.. Rogers and Wiley Post to
Moving nation, the federal
S u ordered an investiga-
I h .ne fatal crash on a frozen
-.-'unued on page fourl
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-19

VANCOUVER, b. L, Aug. ~.
EPl.-Pilot Joe CrosSon, hero of
|kska mercy flights, brought the
,,dies Of his friends. Will Rogers
"a Wiley Post, 20 Vancouver last
iii.
S'Fhe shrouded bodies of the dar-
q 'round-the-wOrld fier and the
1 loved humorist were taken to a
Ia mOrtuary where they re-
lined last night.
Early today CrOSSOn and his
les, Co-pilot William K. Knox
81 Radiomar Robert Gleason,
~ resume their fight to Seattle,
Ibsh. They were expected to
|fhch there about noon today.
&The bodies will be placed
tcard a Pan-American Airwa Is
Ane at Seattle and taken south
Los Angeles. where funeral
fvlceS for Rogers will be held
|ursiay.
The funeral plane arrived here
llcneduIed at $50 p. M. psf,
e fast but uneventful 1890
Hight from Fairbanks. AL
C"@on left Fairbanks at 6:13
n =, Fairbanks time, and landed
s'l;enorse, Y. T.. at 1920 a.
1'e flight from Whitehorse to
In'ol'er required FIVE hours as
..o- Clarence NJ. Young, Pacific
81 manager Of Pan-American,
Y d Seattle that an escort Of
y planes may accompany the
igs'es
yIoSSo' and his companions
ga: q rest after their long flight,
l'. followed Crosson's air jour-
nom juneau to Point Barrow,
F'e Rogers and Post died on
i'ozen Arctic tundra in the
''Aage Of Posts airplane Thurs
night.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-19
EERS' RITES
thursday At
hos ANGELES
kley Post May Be s Buried
/ Same Day at Okla
hOma Home
INlo
| ACCIDENT ORDERED
bort Post May Have lg-
Weather Warm
ing Sent Him
RIHIETIN

BULL INV
|sEATTLE. Aug. 10. (UP).-
1 Cro.,on. pilot. today brought
4 SOdie, Of viii Rogers and
N, Post back to the United
h. hndins here at 9:l2 a. m.
VANCOUVER. British Column
I. Aug. 19.-tUP).-Covered
N white Shrouds in the after
Bin Of their funeral plane, the
Eies Of Will Rogers and Wiley
Is left here for Los Angeles.
4 Crosson flew the bodies here
b. Fairbanks Yesterday and
hartei TODAY after mechanics
4 worked on the big plane.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-19
WEATHER

H., cloudy, probably showers
ar" and Tuesday; not much
|E,es. IN It temperature,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-19
GOOD AFTERNOON

New York magistrate disposed
Of 70S' eases in three hours. Some
included men who tried to dispose
of ~ many cases in less time.
Evening star., 1935-09-28

reply to the French request for more
precise reafirmation of Hoare's
speech, was officially described as
very satisfactory and just what we
wanted"
Premier Laval" one official said
"now has no fear of going ahead
with Great Britain"
This bilateral mutual pact would
be similar 10 the Franco-Soviet agree
ment concluded earlier this year, Of
ficials explained, but whether the two
nations would sign a formal treaty
was regarded as questionable.
The arrangements would provide
for joint action in certain specific
cases-such as a German attack on
Austria, it was stated by reliable
source-probably carrying with it
conferences between the heads OF
the French and British armed forces.
If such a pact is concluded. the
Two nations will set up a mutual as
sistance combination comparable to
the pre-way triple entente between
Britain, France and Russia.
The two powers were also said to
be planning to proceed with an air
assistance pact without Mussolini.
who believes his country Is too far
away to be useful to such an agree
ment.
Evening star., 1935-09-28
ANCLO-FRENCH AID
PACT IS DISCUSSED
Mutual Assistance Accord
Would Cope With Any
European Danger.
IL the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
PARIS, September 28.-Great
Britain and France are negotiating
d mutual assistance agreement to
cope with any European war threat,
French officials said yesterday.
The proposed pact. now in the
discussion stage, is said by these Of
fcials to be an outgrowth of the
1talo- Ethiopian dispute.
It was also stimulated by the
promise of Sir Samuel Hoare, British
foreign secretary, before the League
Of Nations that Britain would stand
by the League "at all places and at
al times
The pact, interpreted as the British
Evening star., 1935-09-28

We invite you to consult Mile Rubnstein weekor
she brings viewpoint your beauty Let her help to give
you deeper insight into personatya new conception OF
yourself.
Mile Rubinstein will make special study of your typeand
show how to interpret personality with the make
up. She will help too to Danish wrinkles ageng throat
dropping muscles coarsened skim There u.s. of
charge for this expert beauty counsel.
TonErsns,
Evening star., 1935-09-28

Miss Riley is the Decorative Consultant
of the Quaker Lace Company and will be
in the Drapery Section, Seventh Floor,
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday to
consult with you on your curtain prob
lens and to explain the Fall curtain style
trends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-03
sentatives, against Detroit's best pitcher,
has thrown heavy cloud upon the pros
pect from the Detroit viewpoint.

sentatives, against Detroit's best pitcher,
has thrown heavy cloud upon the pros
pect from the Detroit viewpoint.
But base ball is VIGOROUSLY unguess-
able. Games have q strange way Of
suddenly going screwy and upsetting
all the logic. Players Of losing teams
sometimes snap out Of their doldrums
and get fighting mad and win against
all the odds that previous failure has
piled up against them. Pitchers have
regained their cunning, batsmen have
found their "eyes" and teams have come
from behind In apparently lost games
and in seemingly lost series. So that
may happen somewhere within the range
of this years battle. 1t may happen
even when Chicago has taken three
games to none, If that should occur.
That would be . sensation, indeed.
The old, old adage that "the game
is not over until the last man is out in
the last inning" applies to q limited
series of games as well as to a
series Of games. The financially disin-
terested patrons of the sport, who have
no concern in the gate" and nothing
at stake in wagers, would like to see q
seven-game series, with the teams Tight
ing to the final putout of the final game.
That Is base ball at its best. And q
world series should always be base ball
ut It's beStN