davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-06-28
DRUNKEN DRIVERS
NOT SO MANY
SINCE REPEAL

Captain William II. Stayton, 1OunO-
er of the Association Against the Pro.
hibition Amendment and now chair
man of Repeal Association has made
public figures obtained from the pol
ice departments of 1923 cities showing
that arrests for drunken driving were
more numerous during the last four
typical years of national prohibition
than for the first full years under re-
peal.
In Wilmington, Del, during 1928,
typical prohibition year, there were
1854 arrests for drunken driving COM
pared with 129 arrests last year, the
first complete "repeal year," and 81
arrests in 1888 the first 1872 beer
year."
In 1929 159 arrests were made for
drunken driving in Wilmington and
the following year there were ITO ar
rests. In 1881 129 arrests were made
and in 1882 there were 1873 arrests.
The police records of the 1923 cities
having an aggregate population of
$4,000, 900 persons show 24,455 arrests
for drunken driving in 1928; total
of 1860 arrests in 1888 and 23.205
arrests last year.
These figures were cited to disprove
claims of prohibitionists that legal
lied liquor has increased drunken
driving and automobile fatalities. The
national survey disclosed that the aver
age number of arrests in the 1923 cities
for the four prohibition years was
24,3O6, while the average for the
beer and repeal years was 2O,917. The
greatest number of arrests was a.
455 in 1928 which was 5805 in excess
of the beer year and 1850 in excess
of the repeal year.
Captain Stayton said the figures
were assembled "to determine the
exact facts as to intoxicated drivers
in relation to automobile accident IA
talities."
The Census Bureau records of au-
tomobile fatalities, compiled only since
1880, show that in sc cities in that
year there were 1894 deaths as COM
pared with 912O in 1881, BOIL in 1892,
e215 in 1888, and 9O42 in 1884.
There were 1880 fatalities in the
first 20 weeks of 1885, as against
BIO in the same period of 1880, 1857
in 1881, 3125 in 1882, 1916 in 1888
and 1852 in 1884.
"The Census Bureau reports" said
Stayton, "shows larger number of
deaths in 1881 for each period than
in 1888, the beer year or 1884 the re-
peal year, or the weeks Of 1885.
Upon the basis of such statistics there
has been a decline of fatal automobile
accidents since legal beer and repeal
instead of an increase"
He pointed out that "there were
10000, 100000 more miles of motor
vehicle travel in 1884 than in the pre-
ceding years, without any significant
increase of automobile deaths over
preceding years, and with lower
number than in 1881" Increased
speed of automobiles also must be
taken into account, he said.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-06-28
TONGUE USEFUL
in DECIDING
MANY AILMENTS

For many years, doctors have con-
sidered the tongue important in de-
termining ailments. In fact, back in
1895, doctors invariably began their
physical examinations by looking at
it.
It is now known, however, that they
put good deal more stress on the
condition of the tongue than was
really necessary; even though there is
still great deal to be learned from
the extraordinary organ.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-06-28
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all our friends
and neighbors for the kindness shown
us during the illness and death of our
son, and brother, Kingman Dryden.
We greatly appreciate the floral tri-
butes which were beautiful. Our ap-
probation is beyond expression.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Dryden and family.
June 2S-1t.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-06-28

tended small milk goat herd During lifetime they had saved
which invested American Telephone Telegraph
stock They wanted know what do They feared for their
savings and their dividends.
What manager tell them? Little nothing For
politics the helm business stability flies of the
window.
Savings egisated regulated investigated and taxed
out of existence.
Who can tell the couple what to do? r. M. Hofer.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-06-28

GOVERNMENT WORK-NatiouaI
examination for Civil Service positions
Open Men-Women age 1850. For
free information to qualify for prop
er preparation write Civil Employees
Training, Inc, Box BIZ, this paper.
June 28-1tp.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-06-28
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Power Sprayer. $50
gallon used Bean Sprayer, 81. P.
motor, excellent condition. A real bar
gain at 100000. Also new Iron Age
sprayers in all sizes. Complete line
of Iron Age implements. Be sure 10
see me before buying your sprayer.
A. w. Mariner, New Church, Va.
May Tilt.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-06-28
THINGS ONE REMEMBERS

Recently talked district of of the largest
brokerage the country He commented the fear and
uncertainty that political Investigations of industries engender
public AS example he brought the most recently
investigations of the telephone system.
He said that shortly after the which brought
sharp drop in telephone old couple whom he knew
into his office did odd gardening jobs while his wife
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-06-28
MISCELLANEOUS

STOMACH ULCER, GAS PAINS.
INDIGESTION victims, why suffer?
For quick relief get free sample Of
Udga, doctors prescription, at w.
HI. Clarke & Co.
April 27-1Otp.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-06-28

WORK FOR JUNGLE SAM"
Start $105.00 to $175.00 month. Men
women. Common education usually
sufficient. Qualify now. Full par
ticulars list jobs, FREE. Write to-
day sure. Franklin Institute, Dept.
1877 C, Rochester, N. Y.
June 7-4tp.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-06-28

FOR SALE-Late Flat Dutch Cab
bage Plants.,I. H. Pilchard, 906 Mar
ket St.
June 21-tf.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-06-28

NOTICE-Price on hair cutting
Is cents will remain the same at
Shaws.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-06-28

FOR Rents room house on
Sixth st. w. H. Mason, Princess
Anne, Md.
June 14-tf.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-06-28
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-House or apartments.
ard st. Reasonable rent. Mrs. E.
Bevans.
June 17-3tp.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-06-28

FOR SALE-Red Skin Potatoes, in
cold storage. Allison p. Payne.
June 21-4t.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-06-28

FOR SALE-A large assortment Of
used Oil and Gasoline Stoves at bar
gain prices. Eastern Shore Gas Co.,
Pocomoke 12-2-t1.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-06-28
WANTED

FEMALE HELP WANTED -
Crocheters experienced on infants
handmade bootees, sacques, and caps.
Write Chas. Metz. II N. Sixth St.,
Phila, Pa.
June 21-2tp.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-06-28

FOR RENT-First floor apartment
and garage, TOT Second st. Annie
Davis.
April 5-tf.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-06-28
Classified Advertising

BAKE-Saturday, June 20, in Gas
office. Auspices Senior Aid, M. E.
Church.
June 28-1t.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-06-28

FARM FOR SALE OR RENT
Good grain and truck farm. NJ. S.
Pilchard, Pocomoke City, Md.
June 14-tf.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-06-28
Claiborne Annapolis
Matapeake Ferries
Save 100 Miles

Save IUU Miles
SUMMER SCHEDULE
Effective May 29th, 1885
DAILY AND SUNDAY
Eastern Standard Time
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-10-17
Some OF the Fittings We self .

OUlIl5 VI lnS ,lilIgS VI SSll y
Singer Sewing Machines in ali Models
such as De Luxe Library Table Electric
Singer Portable Electric with Singer
Motor and Singer lighr, = {
Singer Hand Machines. -;
New Singer IRE 4die Machines with
many Innovations and Improvements.
SPECIAL Machines fora SAILORS Eand
shoe makers. x =
Singer Oil and Needles.
Singer Embroidery Scissors.
New Sewing Art Sngercraft and
Sewing Machine Embroidery equip nent.
UNDERWOOD Gypewriters in Stand
ard and Portable 1885 Nodes
Underwood JpaNcll4 tr,t1s Is
The New Victor Portab'e Photographs
by the z. c. A. Victor Company. TIE
dnest thing for Sunny Days and Moon
light night at the Beach or for Picnic
or have Music wherever you Go. IS
Firm of JOHN ALEX ANDER
House which sell tue Bes,.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-10-17
uary 80. 1885 .

uary 80. 1885.
Appro ed Febl uary g. 1851
II. sCoonial Council Bill No 26
Ordinance concerning the retire.
ment of Circulating Notes of the
National Bank of the Danish West
Indies.
introduced February %. 1885
Adopted February Fl, 1885
Not approved by Governor.
%. Colonial Council Bill No. q. %
Ordinance relating to the payment
of claims against the National
Bank of the Danish West Indies
other than those relating to its
circulating Bank Notes.
Introduced February p, 1885,
Adopted Nav %. 1895. TSs
Not yet approved.
90. Colonial Council Bill No %.
Ordinance 10 controi the sale of
rum by wholesale in St. Croix.
Introduced March 13 1895
Adopted May %. 1885
Approved in part May II, 1885,
so. Colonial Council Bill No 20
Ordinance TO control the entry of
persons afflicted with dangerous
communicable diseases inty st
CrOix
Died with the Council Session
1954.1935
81. CeIenIal Coancil Bill No SO
Amendment to Budget for the
Municipality Of ST, Crox for the
fiscal year 1885
Introduced May 20, 1885
Adopted May 20. 1895,
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-10-17

Introduced and adopted September
IL, 1884
Approved september ID. 1884.
16 Colonial Council Bill No 16,
Amendment to the budget for the
Municipality of st. Crox for the
fiscal syear 1885.
introduced and adopted Septem
Der II, 1884.
Approved september IA, 1884
II, Colonial Council Bill No. IT,
Ordinance concerning the protec
ton OF wild life.
Introduced September 19, 1884
Adopted November 1884
Adopted Novem II, 1884.
1S. Colonial Council Bill No, 17L
Resolution providing $4,000 in the
Budget for the Municipality Of ST.
CroIx for assistant Graded Teacn
ers and payable beginning luly
1884.
Introduced and adopted September
IL. 1894
Anproved September ID. 1891
10 Colonial Council Bill No. Is.
Ordinance TO amend ordinance TO
regulate and control the manufac
ture sale and expectation of Ea0d
10 provide for the taxation of al
eohoIle beverages in the sMu
nicipaity of st. Croix.
Introduced and withdrawn Sep
TENDER 10. 1884.
% ,zColonial Council Bill No. 10 =
Ordinance to amend ordinance
concerning Motor Vehicle Traf
fiG.
introduced September 10, 1884
Adopted December II. 1894
Approved December IL. 1924
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-10-17

81. Colonial Council Bill No, 20.
Amen lment To the Budget for
the Municipality of ST Croix for
the fiscal year 1884
Introduced and Adooted November
z. 1884
Approved November 10, 1884.
%. Colonial Council Bill No. 81.
Amendment 10 the Budget for
the Municipality of ST, Croix for
the fiscal year 1855
introduced and Withdrawn January
9, 1885
%. Colonial Council Bill No. 30
Amendment TO the Budget for the
Municipality of St, GrClx fol the
fiscal year 1853.
e introduced and adopted January
9 1885.
Approved January II, 1885
"a. Colonial Council Bill No. %
Resolution providing that no mu-
nIupal property. building or room
shall be used for prviaGe property
&c,
introduced January 9. 1895
Not approved by GOVernor
pr FColonial Council Bill No. "a.
Resolution re p.titioning tie Con.
gress of the United States tot con
duct aninvestigafionin the political
social, and economic affairsisof the
Virgin Islands.
introduced December IL. 1885
ae. Colonial Council Bill No. Is.
Resolution re BlrthdayofPresident
FRANKLIN d, Roosevelt.
introduced and adopted jan
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-10-17
Rattle

The RATTLE or the NASH SPORT
ROA DSTER; will take placs at Far
ehette's Restaurant on October I9. 1885
at 800 P. M. sharp Persons wis hold
chances are requested to be present.
those who have not made remittance are
requested TO do so not later than Octo-
Der 10, 1885 The rattle will be conducted
under the supervision of the Police.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-10-17
LOOK HERE

HOFFMAN'S LIQUOR STORE
located at No. 26 B. Market Street Chri
tansted will be opened for bL sipess Octo
Der 18th. 1886 where on sale will be
found the CLIFTON HILL DISTh
LERY'S famous "OLD ct. CROIX
RUM" manufactured from Pure Cane
Juice.
there will also be the best brands of
Whisky. Brandy. Wines, Cold Beer and
other delicious drinks.
Owner and Manager
VI. HOFFMAN
III OHE
The Carolina tribune., 1935-03-02

apoplexy over took him and took
him away in spite of the heroic
efforts of practically every one of
his fellow physic ans in Memphis.
Among the numerous resolutions
read at the services by DR.. Jas.
A. Iinsley of Weldon. N. c., a
schoolmate and friend of the de-
ceased over period Of a great
mnay years, may be mentioned
one from the Bluff City Medical
Soc ETY. of Memphis, of which DR..
Ransom was a member; a11other
from Terrell Memorial Hospital in
Memphis, upon the staff of which
Dr.. Ransom served until the time
of his death; also others from many
associations and societies, as well
a messages of coincidence from
vast number of professional as
sociates and friends, not only in
the States Of Tennessee, North
Carolina and Virginia, but many
northen cites where the deceased
was closely acquainted and con-
nected. especially Philadelphia and
New York.
Those participating in the SER
I vices were Rev. Jenkins of Oxford,
Rev w lliamson of Henderson and
Miss Annie Assiter of Oxford;
DR. James Battle of Greenville,
spoke on behalf of the North Car
olina State Medical Association and
most appropriate and fitting re-
marks regarding the life and work
of the deceased were made by DR..
) c Shaw, fuonder and principal
Emeritus of Mary Potter Inst. in
Oxford. Music was rendered by the
Church choir. Hon H P .Cheatham
super ntendent of the Oxford Col
ored Orphanage, sreved as Master
of ceremonies DR.. Ransom's father
the late Rev M c. Ransom was one
of the Founders of the Orphanage
and served as member of the board
IF Tuskegee and Secretary until
is death in 1883. and his mother
The Carolina tribune., 1935-03-02
Shaw Faculty
Contributes $4,000
To Help School

ouch progress as has been re-
Gently made at Shaw University
cou1- not have been effected with
out the GENEROUS aid of the in
etiIutlon S staff The staff includes
ootn the offic ais engaged in in
-tfucelon or the faculty and Off
clals performing non-instructonal
duties and numbers thiryt-four per-
IONS. During the past three years
he staff has contributed a total OF
approximately $8,000.00 to the
Onlverc--y. This year the staff has
obligated itself for the sum of ap-
proxImaCely $3,000.00 OF which
, l'o39.OO has already been pa d.
- .~aal,.on members of the staff
are attempting to raise units of sew
enty dollars each among their
Lends.
The contributA.n of staff mem
bers has not ended with monetary
> is but has included a variety of
5ervices to the institution apart
The specific demands of the
Ulcers position. Among these ser
vices number extra-curr cular du-
ties of large Importance, visits to
many points for addresse in the in
terest of the school, the introduce
ton of variety of new social and
cultural activities leading TO the
enrichment of the Universitys life
and the assumption of heavy cler-
lcal tasks incident to the demand
of increased educational activities
and the campaign
The twenty-six members of the
Shaw faculty represent the finest
graduate schools of the Country in
cluding Yale, Radcliffe, Cornell, Co
tumbia, Rutgers, Oberlin, Chicago,
Ohio State, Wisconsin, Southern
California and Howard.
The Carolina tribune., 1935-03-02

is still active in field work for the
Institution when her health per-
lnits.
Doctors J E Baxter and S M
Beckford of Henderson, James A
Battle of Greenville, Jas. A. Tinsley
of Weldon. L. w c Anderson, E
Z; Toney and H. V. Hicks of Ok
ford: M c King, of Franklinton;
and ] B Davis of Louisburg served
as honorary pail bearers, while the
active pall-bearers were Deacon
Henry Pett ford and Messrs r H
Hester. William Ridley, T r Currin
Ed. Reavis, Andrew w Howell and
Albert Cousins. all of Oxford and
Undertaken E S Jordan of Hender-
son.
The Carolina tribune., 1935-03-02

Rev T. w Iucas nroox.o;
'oi % 'he North End Baptist
Church. Rocky Moun+ II.
zed this church about fourteen
wears ago and 6as naotoad :. o,,ou
o ~ 'o" ' '0e
In its splendld built ed.tice and
-'-'''
-..> .unurso.
- ---
- ms CHRISTIAN nre you snou1u
ror ~ t,m.. OF trouble YOU win
..-.o nacker
:. 4ha orlL -
L
60 l .ba ,uobra ot
49,. eoo. o,,
~
on the grace ., ~
I'VE fail.
With the spirit enteF nlA-e'ee" A
T :; CA and be will heal
your back-sliding.
:. ,o.
The Carolina tribune., 1935-03-02
Page Five

The funeral was in charge Of
Undertaker Robert L. Shpeard ana
Mr. A ] Mangum, of Oxford, serv-
ed as Director of Floor and folw-
ers, assisted by the Home Mission
ary Sisters.
In addition TO the widow. DR..
Ransom is survived in the i'm
med ately family by his mother,
Mrs NJ c Ransom of Oxford, one
sister. Mrs. A. B. johnson of
Raleigh, brother Of Eugene T
Ransom of Oxford and also by a
large number of more distant rel
atives, as well as a host of friends
both in and out of the profession
throughout the country
The Carolina tribune., 1935-03-02

A native of Oxford, DR.. Ran
som stud ed medicine at the Leon
ard Medical School of Shaw Uni
versity in Raleigh. and Western
University in Memphis Tenn. and
settled in Memphis, where he had
been a leading physician and citi-
zen for twenty-three years, devot-
ing incessant and unselfrsh medi-
cal serv ce to suffering humanity.
A faithful adherent to very ethical
standard of the profession, DR..
Ransom died a martyr to duty. A
victim of hard work and nervous
break down, he refused to stop
and take the rest and treatment
which he of his own knowledge
knew to be necessary, but persist
ed in carrying on in the effort to
save the lives Of other sufferers
The Carolina tribune., 1935-03-02

The Ministers and Deacons Union
met with the Springfield Baptist
Church of which Rev. M. w. vii.
liams is pastor.
High points in their program on
sunday is exprestd in the following
,oem written a the performed
By ]. H. Browning
1t was proved on Christ they all
relied
AS many of the christians testi-
led:
Next we were highly entertained
On how church officers should
be trained.
Of course we only had limited
sime
But Rev. Stokes gave fine out
line;
His message was food for old and
young.
said all should learn to govren
heir tongue.
His talk was such az on which
rould be relied
As he urged all officers 10 read
and study Burrows guide,
Then from Rev. Merrett's address
We got fine sip,
AS he talked on tho larger stew.
ardship.
ne said some people may not get
~ and shout,
But durnis the next week they
will live it out;
Said as pastors and deacons must
entertain.
Zach of them should be rtaineo
oome off GERS plan OF give dol
,ar each ahead of time
Then some untrain man cut 1t
Lown to a dmle;
On the wings of progress the
church of today must ride,
And officer that will not be
train should be set aside.
Then Cme was given characterize
And the life of DR.. Roberts to
memoralize:
1t was prove the service OF great
man is not a joke
a. on DR.. Roberts life Prof. Lewis
Ter and Miss Burrel spoke.
Dr. Roberts purpose was true as
stone,.
He live to a ripe old age then
went on home: =.
That the associate on should NOT iAi'
To the stand Rev. M w Williams
was call.
!. ~. few minutes he was on the
stand.
He said DR.. Roberts influence
was felt throughout the land;
Then after closing yerse with .
spiritual air;
Rev. Hendricks led in ferVen'
pryaer.
e.v Merritt presented Dean Ill
lev to preach.
Who greatly encuoraseo
within his reach
Said it was pleasure TO DC "
the stage,
For we are living in an education
a and religious age.
III. .ermon throughout was aiive
20 hundred and thirty
NTH Psalms and verse f've'
He gave a picture of a fatal COO
Where five cars wrecked a
many lives were lost 49, ,e,+.
We all need training OF 0 ~
It will help to guide you 0u' "
~ is better;
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-27

Stanley Playof
Teams Unpicked
Montreal Maroons Pull Into
Threatening Position With
Win Over Rangers

New York, Feb. 27.-(F)-While the
races for playoff berths in the Ma
tional Hockey Leagues post-season
struggle for the Stanley cup are far
from being decided, nominations for
the berth as "the team to beat" have
begun coming in.
The latest addition to the list are
the Montreal Maroons. who showed
undoubted strength Tuesday night
when they whipped the New York
Rangers 3 to l and threw the Ameri-
can division race into an even greater
tangle than before.
As q result Of the Rangers defeat
and the Boston Bruins SO triumph.
over the st. Louis Eagles, those teams
went into q tie for the group lead
. point ahead Of Chicago, which was
idle.
The Detroit Red Wings got a SO
setback at the hands Of the New
York Americans.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-27
Schlitz, Highway
Bowlers Hang Up
City League Wins
0. n. Will ana Capitol Cafe
Teams Drop Two Out of
Three Games Tuesday

Winning two out Of three games
the Schlitz and Highway, No. L.
trundlers defeated the o. H. Will
Seedstore and Capitol Cafe teams. re-
spectively. in City league games rolled
Tuesday night.
Larson. rolling in last place for the
Schlitz five. had games Of 2l4. 100 and
246 for a total OF $50 to set the pace
for the Brewery team. His third game
was good for the evenings high score
Davis and Walery We're outstanding
pin-getters for the Cafe Chefs with
three-game totals of 564 and $50.
H,ss slamed the naples for counts
OF 1876, 174 and 226, for the evenings
high three-game score Of sos to lead
the Craftsmen to wins in the first and
third game. Arnold Schneider. Jr..
rolled a nice 500 three-game total to
lead the Nursery bowlers.
Scores.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-27
Babes Return Cheers
Brother, Old Manager

Boston, Feb. 27.-(FETwo men
who probably had more to do with
Babe Ruth's success than any other
Two men he met during his 21-year
baseball career are happy that the
Bambino is coming back to Boston.
One Is Brother Gilbert, who, as a
teacher in st. Marys Industrial
School in Baltimore, first saw the
possibility as a baseball player in the
lad who then was known only as
George Herman Ruth. The other is
Bill Carrigan. who gave the Babe
his big league start.
Both agree that Ruth's return to
his old baseball home will not .only
help him, but also the game in gen.
eral
Blunt Bill Carrigan, who led the
Red Sox to two worlds champion
ships during his first term as Red
8ox pilot. thinks that Ruth's playing
days are far from being over.