davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-02-15
1. L. d. CONTINUES FIGHT FOR
SCOTTSBORO BOYS

The International Labor Defense
which has so successfully defended
Hardiman and Johnson and is now
working for the release of Nc
Duffy as we'll as other class war
prisoners, makes an appeal to all
the people of Minneapolis to rally
to the defense of the Scottsboro
Boys from a death conviction in
the Courts of Alabama, the appeal
of which case is now pending and
will be heard in the United States
Supreme Court some time this
month. The International Labor
Defense has thus far saved the
Scottsboro Boys from the electric
chair and will continue their eff
forts until they are finally re-
leased. In order to prosecute the
appeal now pending it is necessary
to raise funds at once and the L.
L. D. will hold a house-to-house
solicitation on Saturday and Sun
day, Feb. 16 and II. All those who
are in sympathy with the nine in
nocent Scottsboro Boys and who
wish to save them from the cleo
trio chair, and fight for the civil
rights of the Negro people are
asked to help to the fullest possible
extent when the Committee calls
upon you. No amount is too little
to contribute to this cause.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-02-15

W. E. B. Dubois, nationally
known for his brilliant and mill
tant stand in behalf of justice for
the Negro people, will speak at
Phyllis Wheatley Settlement House
Wednesday, Feb. 20, at 2:30 P. M.
Mr.. Dubois comes to Minneapo-
lis under the auspices of the
Women's International League for
Peace and Freedom.
An inter-racial committee COM
posed of Mrs. Frank Reese, Mrs.
B. S. Smith and Miss w. Gertrude
Brown will direct the Wednesday
program.
Tea will be served after the lee
ture. No admission will be
charged; a silver offering will be
taken. The public is cordially in
vited.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-02-15
Night Clubs
Ordered to Bar
Race Patrons
(sse Editorial Page)
(See Editorial Page)
GRAND JURY ORDERS CAFES
TO BAR CITIZENS

Negro proprietors of two Min
neapolis night clubs, the Southside
Night Club, and the Harlem Break
fast Club, were ordered to cater
to only one race last week. The
order actually amounts to race dis
elimination. Negro patrons form
only small portion of the support
of the two places in question. The
proprietor of one of the places,
Bert Clutch" Thompson, the
Southside, has let it be known that
colored patrons would be refused
admittance at his place. That
there is law against barring per-
sons from any cafe because of race
or color does not seem to bother
the proprietor or those who are re-
sponsible for the discriminatory
order.
Mayor Knew Nothing About 1t
A call at the Mayors office
brought a statement from Mayor
cambridge that he knew nothing
about the order. A reporter for
this paper was referred to Chief
Of Police Michael Johannes. Thurs
day the Chief told a reporter that
he gave the order at the sugges-
ton of the Grand Jury. No one
could be found who could tell by
what authority the Grand Jury
could, or did, give such an order.
Citizens Aroused
Although only a small per-
centage of the colored citizens
patronize the night spots the whole
town is aroused over what most
people consider an unfair, unjusti-
fable, discriminatory order. Citi-
zens plan to lodge direct protests
with authorities. Proprietors of
clubs or cafes who refuse to admit
them will be hailed into court for
violation of the State Civil Rights
Bill, some citizens stated.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-02-15
LincOln's Memory
Honored by MINI.
State Baptists
LINCOLN'S BIRTHDAY
OBSERVED

The Minnesota Baptist B. Y. P.
U. and Sunday School Convention
held a Lincoln's Banquet on Feb.
IL, at Pilgrim Baptist Church.
A splendid program was rem
dered. An unusually interesting
address on elements of Patriot
ism" was delivered by the Moder-
ator Rev. L. w. Harris.
A number of other talks on Lin
coins life and work were given
by Mrs. Nina Tolliver, Miss La
Mari Goss and Miss Katherine
Thomas.
This affair was largely attended.
Not only was the audience pre-
sented with splendid program,
but also a delicious dinner.
This is the first effort of the
Baptist Young People towards
raising funds to send messengers
to the National Baptist S. S. and
B. Y. P. U. Congress to be held
in Dayton, Ohio. Their first eff
fort was a browning success and
will no doubt serve to inspire and
cause greater enthusiasm.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-02-15
Midwinter Meeting
OF Club Women
Hears Speakers

The Minnesota Association of
Colored Women's clubs held it's
Mid Winter session at Phyllis
Wheatley Settlement House on
Friday, Feb. 8.
The program rendered included
the singing of the National Ne
gro Anthem, an invocation by the
Rev. H. w. Bolts of Zion Baptist
church, a welcome address by Mrs.
Minnie Archer, state president.
Past presidents Mesdames Chas.
M. Force and Marguerite Wash
ington were presented; Rev. A.
Gaynes Thompson Of the Adven-
fist church sang a tenor solo.
Greetings were given by Miss w.
Gertrude Brown of Phyllis Wheat
ley, G. E. Newman, newspaper
publisher; Daniel L. Il. West Of
The Twin City Herald; an address
by Mrs. Fannie Mae Shanks was
followed by a solo by Mrs. Rather
inc Mitchell; Mrs. Elizabeth Mona
han spoke on Government and
Legislation.
Tn %ho o1yoYioo. foo xxyoe ea,.x,oJ e,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-02-15

Como Temple 1913 I. B. P. o.
E. w. and Gopher Lodge 105 I. B.
P. o. E. W. held a joint instalIa-
ton Jan. 81 at Elks' Rest, 4O7 West
Central, st. Paul, MINI. Como
Temple officers installed were:
Mable Harris, Daughter Ruler;
Viola Cox, Vice-Daughter Ruler;
Lula Ainsworth, Assistant Daugh-
ter Ruler; Lucy Quigley, Chaplain;
Vallie Turner, Escort; Mae Thomp-
son, Financial Secretary; Gertrude
Gilbreath, Recording Secretary;
Anna Green, Treasurer; Cassie
Smith, Door Keeper; Nadine
Williams, Gate Keeper; Dorothy
Baker, Organist.
Trustees: Mines. Addie Few,
Emaline White, Florence Haskins.
Mrs. Lear Howard, Installing Of
ficer Deputy.
Mrs. Mable Harris is widely
known as a fraternal and club
woman, serving a two-year term
as president of the Minnesota AS
ISOLATION of Colored Women's
Clubs, and is a member of st.
James A. M. E. church.
Installation of Anna jackson,
P. D. R. Council of I. B. P. o.
e. W., was celebrated with an elab-
crate banquet.
The following officers were in
stalled:
Mae Thompson, Loyal Daughter
Ruler; Mary Moss, Vice-Daughter
Ruler; Leona Coleman, Assistant
Loyal Daughter Ruler; Lucy Quig-
ley, Chaplain; Carrie Lindsey, FL
nancial Secretary; Laura Clai-
bourne, Treasurer; Susie Tudos,
Escort; Mamie Miller, Door Keeper;
Emma Brooks, Gate Keeper; Ber-
linda Washington, Organist.
Installing Officer was Mrs.
Emma Brooks, Past Loyal Daugh-
ter Ruler.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-02-15
ScOttsbOrO Conference

A Scottsboro Conference will be
held in st. Paul Sunday, Feb. 18th,
at 2 p. M, at Camphor Memorial
Church on Fuller Ave., between
Kent and Dale SITS. We invite all
individuals and organizations who
are interested in these cases to at
tend and support this movement.
International Labor Defense,
Minnesota District.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-02-15

The Minneapolis Sunday Forum
will continue this Sunday, Feb. II,
its series of interesting programs.
The special feature of this meet
ing will be a symposium discussion
of the following subjects:
Capitalism, Bernard E. Squires;
Fascism, Arnold Walker; Social
ism, Calvin Taylor, and Commu-
nism, John Thomas.
The regular and expected Forum
features the community sing.
Journalist and critic will add zest
to what will be one of the most i'm
portant relations of the seasons
offering.
Curtis Chivers is president and
Miss Rachel James, chairman of
the program committee.
At the Phyllis Wheatley House,
four to five-thirty. Everyone well
come and invited to have part in
the discussion.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-02-15
/. MYRTLE GARDEN
BROADCASTS

In observance of Negro History
Week, on Tuesday, Feb. IL, Miss
I. Myrtle Garden, director of Hal
lie Q. Brown House, spoke over
the air through station WTCN,
the subject of the talk being
"Negro History Week Observ-
ance." Miss Annice Bagnall rem
dered a piano. solo, "On Bonded
Knees" by Harry T. Burleigh.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-02-15
TWO POPULAR NATIONS IN
CAFE BUSINESS

Mines. Bessie Pierce and Theresa
johnson, popular matrons of st.
Paul, have opened a cafe and beer
parlor, "The Dew Drop Inn," at
381 Rondo St., corner Western
Ave. They will spare no efforts
in making this one of the finest
cafes in st. Paul. Delicious food,
temptingly served, accompanied by
the music of your choice, will make
your meals at "The Dew Drop
Inn" most enjoyable.
Advertisement.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-02-15
Mil City Woman's
Dog Is Again
Ribbon Winner
MRS. KYLE'S PRIZE DOG
WINS

Mrs. Earle F. Kyle entered her
German shepherd dog, Dromma
Won Nuxenburg, in the three dog
shows held at Mankato, st. Paul,
and Minneapolis. The dog made
brilliant winnings, being judged
Best of Winners and had the hon
or of standing beside the imported
International Champion, Bendix,
who is considered the best of the
breed. Mrs. Kyle's dog now has
a total of 20 ribbons, 2 silver
trophies, and 6 points toward her
championship.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-02-15

Pastor of st. James Church, st.
Paul, who with his choir will ex-
change with st. Anthony Park M.
E. Church (white) Rev. Lloyd
Rising, Pastor. The latter, accom-
panied by his choir, will come TO-
st. James Church.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-02-15

Despite the shortage of money
among all classes of people, this
newspaper has the largest circu-
lation of any newspaper of its kind
now issued or ever issued in this
city. There is a reason.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-02-15
Keith, Veteran Railroad Man, in
Hospital

L. L. Keith, 3119 18th Ave. So,
veteran Pullman employee who has
been i'll for over a year, is now
confined to the Minneapolis Cen
eral hospital. His condition still
remains critical. Many of his
friends are pulling for his early
recovery.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-02-15
The Wrong
John Banks!

Mr.. and Mrs. John Banks, TAG
st. Anthony, st. Paul, were posi-
bly, very much perturbed Tuesday
to find themselves the center of
attraction in st. Paul. Reason: A
radio broadcast Tuesday told of
the shooting of a "John Banks" by
his wife or another woman.
Immediately a storm of rumor
and conjecture swept over st. Paul.
Phones began to ring, tongues be-
gan to wag, rumors of the shoot
ing of "John Banks" ran rife.
A reporter for the Recorder and
Spokesman punctured the story
when he called at the residence of
the Banks, and found that the
"John Banks" of the radio broad
cast was not the st. Paul John
Banks.
Mrs. John Patton, 923 st. An
thony Ave., was hostess Friday
past to the Earnest Workers Club.
The Valentine theme was carried
out in the service. The meeting
was one of the most enjoyable of
the winter. Fourteen members
were present.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-02-15

Public service is the keynote of
this newspaper.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-02-15

Tell them you read it in the
RECORDER.
La opinión., 1935-09-01
Ell. INTERES DE LOS TURISTAS
AMERICANOS

use creia-escribe Frau Moebel-
que ell arte manual en- Turingia, no
volveria a ocupar la ~atencion del mum
do v que, ademas, no encontraria va
las obreras inteligentes que tanto nom
bre v valor alcanzaron hasta los I'LL
limos anos del siglo XVIII.
''Se creia que la tradition de va
rios siglos de las tejedoras, habia
desaparecido y que las nuevas gene
r~aciones no serian capaces de igua'
lar ell tejido y especialmente ell colo
rido de las sedas y de los hilos de
hace un siglo".
Fueron los turistas americanos,
segdn la escritora alemana, los pri-
meros que Sc interesaron por ell arte
manual de los habitantes de Turin
gia, que cast habia desaparecido. Los
gobelinos que eran fabricados de vez
en- cuando en- algunas aldeas de Tu-
ringia, a pesar de su belleza y de
la gran labor de paciencia y de arte
que representation, apenas 81 eran
vendidos al precio de su costo.
Y esta depreciation de la mano
de obra, continua diciendo la escrito-
La opinión., 1935-09-01
Los Famos0s GObelinOS que
Sc HaCen en- Iuringia

co amos en- la fabrication de gobeli-
nos, ell numero de trabajadoras ha
ascendido a mas de dos mil, esti-
mando la escritora que antes de Gin
co amos o quiza menos, esta bella
y maravillosa industrial llegara a ocu
par varios miles de trabajadores de
ambos seXos
Ell sistema de trabajo que ha To-
grade abrirse paso en- ell mercado nun
dial, dice Frau Moebel, es ell mismo
que Sc empleaba hace dos o tres ST
CLOS. La tradicion que Sc creia per-
dida para siempre, ha resurgido de
modo s~orprendente. Las mujeres de
las mas humildes aldeas de Turingia
han construido sus propios t~elares;
ha vuelto a producer el hilado y ell
colorido desterrando las composicio-
mes quimicas,-agrega la escritora.
La opinión., 1935-09-01
LA DIFERENCIA

La unica diferencia entire ell arte
manual del siglo XVIII y ell actual,
consiste en- los motives de los gobe-
limos.
Mientras que hasta ell siglo XVIII,
los motives de los gobelinos eran de
escenas cortesanas, los motives del
nuevo gobelino son eminentemente
populares.
Grandes escenas de traba.io ma
nual, impresionantes momentos de
agitaciou popular callejera, ;.speetos
La opinión., 1935-09-01
COMO

Y 81 interesante es ell renacimiento
del arte manual, no menos 10 es
la description que Frau Moebel hace
sobre ell modo como trabajan las hui
mildes e inteligentes obreras de Tu-
ringia.
ANTE ell primitive telar-escribe la
sonora Moebel-se ~sientan dos, tres
o mas obreras, cada una de las Qua
les tiene a SUI a~lcance hilo de soda y
algodon hasta de mas de ~cincuenta
dolores d%istintos, que han de comb
mar esplendidamente en- ell tejido del
gobeiino.
Las figuras del gobelino son CO.
piadas, bien de dibujos especiales, O
bien de las caratulas de r~ev;stas ale
manas, francesas e inglesas, o bien
de cuadros de los pintores modernos
mas celebrates en- Alemania, y aun-
que estas figuras son aumentadas en-
ell gobelino hasta tres o cuatro tantos,
las obreras no usan ell compass tan
acostumbrado por los tejedores CO.
pistas.
En- no pocas wees, la obrera To-
gra dar a las figuras que borda CO.
lores mas b~rillantes y mas reales que
los del original que ha usado para ell
bordado".
La opinión., 1935-09-01
PRECIOS BAJOS

Los famosos .bordados de orc Y
plata hechos a man por obreros chi
nos llegaron a tener, en- amos pasa-
dos, un precio inferir a los bordados
de maquina fabricados en- Inglaterra,
y a la galoneria belga y francesa.
Hasta las famosas mantas de lana
del Indostan, tejidas en- rusticos tela-
res a mano y que son utilizadas en-
la fabrication de las mas delicadas
pleas de vestir para ciertos enfer-
mos, habian tenido en- los ultimos
amos una notable depreciation en- su
valor, habiendo sido sustituidas en-
ell mercado mundial por las telas de
fabrication inglesa, interiors; en- to
dos sentidos.
"Despues de esta depreciation del
trabajo manual, ell mundo parece ha-
Der vuelto atras y ha recomenzado a
admirar y n pagan los objetos fabri-
cados manualmente', escribe Frau
Moebel.
De un centenar de mujeres que en-
Turingia Sc ocupabau apenas hace Gin
La opinión., 1935-09-01

dos los mas hermosos gobelinos, Sc
nota en- la actualidad.
Ell arte manual que ha florecido
en- Turingia, segun dice la escritora
alemana Frau Moebel, solamente es
comparable con los bordados chinos
v persas; con los notables tejidos de
Florencia y de las telas de lana del
Indostan, con los deshilados de Me-
xico y de Haiti y con la fabrication
a mano de las telas de soda del Cau-
case, que practicamente Sc e%ncuentra
prohibida por ell gobierno sovietico:
Segun la escritora alemana, ell flo
recimiento de la fabrication a ma
no de los gobelinos en- Turingia, ha
sido una verdadera sorpresa no solo
para Alemania, sino para ell mundo,
va que Sc creia que la vieja indus
tria u Sc hizo famosa hasta los
tiempos de la revolution francesa, no
renaceria mas.
La opinión., 1935-09-01

Lo mas sorprendente, sin embargo,
segun dice Frau Moebel. es que ira
bajando simultaneamente cinco obre-
ras sobre un telar y copiando a la
vez de una misma pintura, al unir
las figuras 10 hace con tanta p~erfec-
cion que jamas Sc llega a saber dom
de trabajo la mano de una mujer y
donde la otra.
Mas extraordinaria aparecera es-
Ia tarea erando ell publico sepa que
las cuatro o cinco obreras que ira
bajan sobre un mismo %telar, jamas.
durante las horas de labor, Sc cam
bian Palabra ~alguna. .Todas estan
de~dicadss a la reproduction del pai-
safe o de la imagen. moviendo ma
(Sigue Ell la Pag. 14)
pAGINA 7
La opinión., 1935-09-01

ra alemana, no solamente era obser-
vada en- Turingia, sino en- otras re-
giones de Europa, de America y del
continente asiatico, donde la maqui-
ma ha adquirido mas valor Y mas
mercado que la labor de paciencia y
de arte del trabajo manual.
La opinión., 1935-09-01
VILLAS DlE

de rincones citadinos, retratos COM
binados de grandes estadistas Y de
literatos, son los nuevos motives del
gobelino moderno de Turingia.
La opinión., 1935-09-01

~ N %maravilloso floreci-
miento del arte ma
~ nual en- Alemania, pc
TO especialmente en-
E Turingia, en- donde has
wv ia fines del siglo
XVIII. fueron fabrica
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-18
Champ Speaks out

Max Baer declares he means it
when he says he wants to defend
his title in two ten-round bouts the
same night against different op-
pOnentS. Jack Dempsey thinks it's
a great idea and would draw a
capacity crowd. The heavyweight
champ commented: They pay real
money for ideas. even crazy ones
I'd take % per cent and the other
two guys ;Ould divide 25 more be-
tween them. They say I'm crazy.
What if 1 am crazy? only the
crazy guys are making money and
I'm doing well for myself"
Baer also reveals that he is Sc
rious about engaging in 10-round
exhibition bouts after he completes
a program OF fOur-rOunderS. And
he wants regulation gloves used in
the 10-rounders. He says: Il wish
Camera had given me the same OPP
portunity as I'm giving these guys.
They can all step up and take a
shot at the Baer lug and earn some
real money. What can they lose?
I won't belt them out unless they
get fresh. like Levinsky.
you should have heard Leaping
Lena, the Kinghsh's sister man.
ager, bawl him out in the dressing
room. Val. Mr.. Smart Guy she
shouted, you had to get fresh with
the champ. Such a low lifer. Now
maybe Lena has to go back to bur
lesque for a living"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-18

Whether he accepts depends large
" upon what occurs during the
next few weeks, prior to his arrival
from Paris, where he is stopping en-
route home from a baseball tour of
the Orient.
If offered a managerial position
in baseball, Ruth probably will re-
main in the game. But he has an
nounced he won't play another sea-
son. and $4,000 for summer OF
any kind of work would look good
even to the affluent Babe.
The offer was made before he
sailed from New York by Joseph
Tamburri of Stamford, Conn, rep
resenting Zack Miller. who is reor-
ganizing the 101 Ranch Show.
The Babe didn't make a definite
reply and during his absence ne
gotiationS have been carried on be-
tween Tamburri and Christy Walsh,
the Babes business manager.
Tamburri has offered the SIS, 900
or a privilege Of 80 per cent of the
gross. Walsh is holding out in the
Babes behalf for SIS per cent and
there they are deadlocked until the
home run king returns.
Besides parading on the elephant,
the Babe would appear in a special
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-18
|. U. MAT CHAMPIONS
IN 2 CHICAGO MEETS
BIZ Tim es Special

By Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Jan. 18-
Coach Billy Thom's Indiana Uni
versity wrestling team, defending
Big Ten champions, will perform
against two mat squads at Chicago
this weekend.
The Crimson grapplers will en-
gage the Mckinley Park team to-
night and the Chicago University
squad in a conference opener tomor-
row night. The Mckinley Park out
fit is conceded to be the tougher op-
position, having given Chicago Uni
versity a 1913 trouncing earlier this
season. Dale GoingS, former Indi-
ana captain and Big Ten 145-pound
champ, is on the Mckinley squad.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-18

set his heart on offering stiff oppo-
Sition to Barna and Glance, who
are undisputed worlds doubles
champions, before his Indianapolis
admirers. He has been heartened
in his aim by scoring victories over
both Barna and Glance during the
tour. He negotiated his second tri-
umph of the trip over Glance this
week when he took set from the
Hungarian ace in Omaha, 1921,
21-13, 21-12. Barna is worlds sin
giles champ.
Mcclure has not yet succeeded in
taking a set from Barna, but has
broken through the champions
amazing defensive skill to win four
games in recent matches.
Jimmy is extremely anxious to
capture an entire set from Barna,
as the Budapest marvel represents
the class of Europe, where the
paddle art is more advanced, and
jimmy Will De up against a galaxy
of European and British champions
when he participates in the world
tournament in London beginning
Feb. 8. The time is growing short,
and the 18-year-old Indianapolis
youth hopes to turn the trick
against the champions in his home
stand today.
Jimmy will depart again at 1850
tonight and will not return to In
dianapolis until early April The
present tour will wind up in New
York on Feb. "a, and Mcclure,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-18
Grimm Thinks.
Cards. Giants.
WILDE Tough
Believes Chicago Should Be
Among First Three in
Senior Race.
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press staf Correspondent

CHICAGO, Jan. 18.-Charlie
Grimm has a sore left wing, and
that's the reason this story devel-
oped.
The Chicago Cubs manager tried
to do an zimmerman turn on a pair
of skates in Lincoln Park the other
night, and lost the decision to the
frozen pond. When we found him
today at the Medinah Athletic Club
under a big arc lamp he was willing
to talk about anything to forget the
pain in his sore arm.
Who's going to win the National
League pennant?" he was asked.
Oh, Yes, the Deans
1.-THE Cardinals, Giants or Cubs"
Grimm promptly replied.
Who's the favorite?"
1.-The Cards"
"Why?"
They have the best pitching staff,
and the most punch. They have a
swell manager in frankie Frisch
who'll fight every inch Of the way.
The club is young and they have
plenty of speed. And they have the
two Deans, who'll probably be just
as good as they were last year"
What about the GiantS?"
They'll be just as good as they
were a year ago, and maybe better
Parmelee, in shape all year, will give
them more pitching strength, Bar
tell is likely to help them at short
and Davis may help the out1eld."
What about your team?"
Wants En- to Hustle
I'm not claiming any pennant for
the Cubs. I think we'll be among
the first three. I know one thing:
This club I have assembled will put
on a finish. I won't have a ball
player working for me this season
who won't hustle and fight every
step of the way every day against
every club. Every batter is going to
run out his ball, don't care where
he hits it. Any player who wants to
loaf won't be with the Cubs long.
Il think our trades have improved
the Cubs. If Lindstrom comes
through the way I expect him to
we'll have the best inf1eld in the
league. I also expect our outfield
of Klein, Stainback and Cuyler or
Demaree to be the best trio in the
league. Our pitching staff may not
be quite as strong as the Cards or
Giants, but we hope to make up
for that deficiency with more speed,
more hustle and better all-around
strength in the infield and out
field"