davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-11-03
INSPECTION Will
(Continued From Pace One)

General Assembly, and subsequent
failure to obtain further appropria-
tions from special sessions of the Leg
islature.
Particularly has this been true of
the Division of Minimum Wage, which
have been prevented by lack of finances
from establishing minimum wage for
women and minors in the retail indus
try, although survey disclosing
badly needed supervision has been
completed for more than year.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-11-03
labor TO Sponsor
(ConLinued From Pnde Onel

by Secretary Donnelly to all Unions
affiliated with the Ohio State Fedora
ton of Labor.
The membership of these Unions
were urged by Secretary Donnelly to
take an active part in defeating the
amendment at the November cleo
tion by conducting a campaign among
friends and neighbors in opposition to
the proposal.
John w. Jockel, Cleveland presi-
dent Of the Ohio State Building and
Construction Trades Council, has ad-
dressed a general letter to all Union
Building Tradesmen in the State urg-
ing them to vote against the amend
ment and secure the support of their
friends in defeating the proposal
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-11-03
Local 113
CONTINUED From PAGE One)

his choosing this state for his we'll
earned vacation proves our point. We
are certainly glad to have him and
wish he could stay on.
The officers of Local 113 ask every
member to be present at the next
meeting to show Brother Hull, who
has a big job ahead of him, that we
are back of him 100 per cent.
%. G.. 113.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-11-03
Buy Union Label
Continued From Poqe One)

quality and made by the most skilled
workers in industry"
In conclusion, Mr.. Ornburn said:
Lets put the open shops and sweat
shops out of business by buying only
Union Label Christmas gifts"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-11-03

money, and but little time or effort.
When you purchase goods, insist on
securing the products of Americas s
workers. Secondly, and equally i'm
portant, refuse to elect to the Congress
of the United States any candidates
who refuse to pledge themselves that
they will vote for legislation which i'm
poses an Excise Tax on the import
products Of workers in foreign coun-
tries, which goods are comparable to
products of American workers. Also,
that, when necessary, they will sign a
Discharge Petition to permit the House
of Representatives to vote on this pro-
posed Excise Tax. Some, who do not
know, may contend that such law
now prevails. You can answer with
out hesitancy or fear of contradiction
that such is not true, as products of
workers in foreign countries, compar-
able to or competitive with products
of Americas workers., control 500 of
many of our principal American mar
kets.
Again l thank you and sincerely
trust that with your active, yes, mill
tant cooperation we may contribute
our part towards securing jobs for and
protecting the jobs of American work
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-11-03
Child Labor And Wage Hour Ruling

Washington-Asked at a recent
press conference if the child labor pro-
visions of the new wage hour law now
made unnecessary ratification of the
child labor amendment to the U. S.
Constitution, Administrator Andrews
said that he believed the amendment
which has been pending since 1924
still is necessary eff for no other
reason than its moral effect, although
this law helps a lot"
Evening star., 1938-11-30

HOUSES UNFURNIsHED.
OUR RENT list

OOAk xtx1AN / ox0
a'Sse oa s y VARIETY q e g IN ,oat M pss
nj; i CAL write Of Dhons Us today Tor your
JOHN F. DONOHOE & SONS,
314 Pa. Ave. Sc Lincoln O0s4.
1926 JENIFER ST. NV.
Chew Chase. D. c.-Brand-new .7-room
sarase. sutomatic gas heat. ''ei,,; eiectric re-
BOSS & PHELPS,
1417 X st. NV. National 5000.
912 PHILADELPHIA AVE,
SILVER SPRING.
Nearly new, completely reconditioned
%th ersh tile 5ah
IL I. a. "SSf!i1 wEINBERG Sci & CO., Natl $500.
ROOMING HOUSE,
1918 L ST. NV,
Risht downtown in heart Of the business
section. containing IL rooms. baths. See
mti i4o4 5as's <. cArRrrz. Dist aoso.
GEORGETOWN-$69.5O.
Attractive home of 8 rooms g bedrooms). Z.
quarters and lavatory; newly decorated
and ready for immediate occupancy. See
y. LEU hOLB, 1NC.,
1887 Wisconsin Ave, West OO02.
Evening Phone West 2121.
l715 M ST NE
6 rooms. bath. oil heat, built-in garage,
4132 5TH ST. NV.
Corner brick 2 stories. cellar: 9 rooms,
bath, recreation with lavatory; elec: refg
oil burner; 12O-gallon storage hot-water
tank; garage: submit offer.
615 STH ST NE
q rooms, bath; electricity, newly reno
waited; S450
40 18TH ST. NE.
6 rooms, bath: electric refrigeration; ex-
cellent condition: S45.75.
5O3 RANDOLPH ST. NV
Newly renovated, rooms. bath, new
gas furnace cleo: $50
1923 QUINCY ST. NV
Z rooms, 2 baths, garage: h;-w.h.; cleo:
1881 10TH ST. NV.
2 rooms, bath, h.-w.h. cleo; $3.50.
405 10TH ST Sc.
.03 MARYLAND AVE. NE
10 rooms, . baths, oil heat. cleo; S110.
L. T. GRAVATTE,
729 18th ST. Realtor. Natl. O753.
Evening star., 1938-11-30
HOUSES FURNISHED.

MT. RAINIER, MD.-SEMI-BUNGALO
8 rooms, ami. garage; $50 month. DUNN
& CO., 1888 R. I. ave-. Mt. Rainier.
OWNER WISHES TO RENT BEAUTIFULLY
furn. house to couple preferably employed.
Call before 3 p m, Woodley 1898.
1924 BUCHANAN ST. N.W-IMMEDIATE
possession to responsible adults. Modern.
d rooms. oil burner; well furniShed reas.
14OO BLOCK CT NEWTON ST N.W.-14
rooms baths; income 5000. No agents.
Emerson 2574 for information.
MT. PLEASANT.
$3.50 10Th st. NV.
An attractive Colonial brick home con-
tanning bedrooms, glassed-in porch.
maids quarters, oil burner: beautifully
furnished at 500 per month; high ele-
vation, overlooking Rock Creek Park: con-
venient to stores, schools, transportation.
Can be seen all day.
BEITZELL.
1915 X ST. NV Dist 31OO.
Evening star., 1938-11-30
WALBRIDGE HOUSE,

115a R ST NV.
FOR SIX YEARS THE WASHINGTON
FOOD AND FURNISHINGS. NOWHERE
WILL YOUR DOLLAR BUY SO MUCH IN
CONSISTENT COMFORT, SECURITY AND
DIGNITY OF ADDRESS WE INVITE IN
SPECTION AND COMPARISON: PHONES
BELLBOY SERVICE COUNTRY CLUB.
SINGLES AND DOUBLES. RATES. $4,000
TO Xl:l 90 PER MONTH.
Evening star., 1938-11-30

O0tSloSVIn values
Two-Family Home
n 6l4 x St. N.E.-x45.O0
II Five rooms. kitchens and bath: hot
|llII water heat. electricity.
hi Near Navy Yard
|IIlI 1852 d St. S.E.-S45
II Colonial home; living room, dining
llIll room. 3 bedrooms, kitchen and bath:
iii large front porch and screened rear
HI 124s G st. N.E.-S55
N rooms. kitchen and bath Z screened
||IlI porches.
|l|| Semi-Detached
I'LL 4410 Chesapeake St.-S57.50.
III Drive out Wis. Ave. to River Rd..
|llI| west on River Rd. to Chesapeake.
IIll| Reception hall living room, dining
|lII room. bedrooms. kitchen. bath. 8
Hill porches; garage.
MI Excellent Location
Nut AT Decatur St. N.W.-$15
|IIl Rec. hall living room. dining
|Il| room. 4 bedrooms, Kitchen and bath;
tubs eose0 snd toet IN rear
!Illl yard; convenient to schools; excellent
Hill transportation.
NH Near 18th and Park Rd.
lI|Il 1928 Parkwood Pl. N.W.-Large Home
Hi Living room. dining room. 4 bed
lIlIj rooms. 2 baths kitchen; two-car ga
Hill rage: Frigidaire: screened rear porch;
Hill laundry tubs and extra lavatory in
Hill basement. $500.
Hill In Petworth
llllI Two-Family Home
llI| 414 FarraEut St. N.W.-$85.OO
Colonial home: rec. hall. living
Hill room. dining room bedroom kitchen
IIIl with elec. refrigerator. 1st a.; COM
llIII plete bath IN basement; living room.
IIlII dining room. bedroom. small inclosed
lIIll porch. kitchen and bath. second f1oor:
IIIII oil burner and garage; large rear yard.
III 4O3 Delafield Pl. N.W.-S57.50
III Living room. dining room. bed
Hill rooms kitchen and bath, screened
III|l porches. Available Dec. l.
Hill Beautiful Detached Home
Hi 1412 N. Highland st..
IIIII Arlinston. Va.
VII Drive out Lee Highway to Lyon
|lI|| Village office. turn left. thence 3
I'M living room with fireplace, dining
lIIlE room, 5 bedrooms. Ia baths. kitchen.
I'll dinette; sun parlor: garage: screened
porch; oil burner; elec. stove: laun-
dry tubs and toilet in basement.
,AoAH >APnl-7 Al mon
Evening star., 1938-11-30
SUBURBAN ROOMS

THE BLUE WILLOW INN. 912S Ga. ave-
Large, bright, single and double rooms:
everything new; excellent meals: $50
double. $40 single. Shepherd 5735.
FURNISHED front bedroom, next to bath;
suitable for two. Board if desired. Walnut
1905 LEE HIGHWAY, Arlington Va.-Fur-
nished room for rent. heated. Walnut 6O46:
LARGE ROOM with run. water. in modern
home; Ha blk. transp.; privileges: board.
Phone Walnut 1914.
COLONIAL VILLAGE-Large room; con-
genial gentleman; S15 mo-; privileges:
meals, garage optional <Walnut zoos.
Evening star., 1938-11-30

1909 HOLBROOK ST. NE,
Apt. New. modern duplex, rooms.
Heat and hot water furnished. Modern in
every respect. Available Dec. !. SAT 80.
CHARLES REALTY CO.. NATL. 1885.
Evening star., 1938-11-30

e29 4th ST. Me- rms. adj semi-pvt.
bath. h.k.: heat, gas. light included; l
FRONT MASTER BEDROOM with private
bath in private home. Adams 1917-M l.
LARGE FRONT ROOM. good location, home
privileges; cheap. Dupont $500.
1870 M ST. NJ W. Non-housekeepin
ami, running water. first floor; private
home: Sl2 Der month
Evening star., 1938-11-30

INVITING AND DISTINCTIVE.
WESLEY HALL AND ANNEXES
1903 K st NV. offers the best in room
and board accommodations. within easy
walking distance of office. shopping and
theater districts. No expense spared to
make rooms comfortable and attractive
Famous for delicious food. Here you will
find real comfort and convenience. Dis
trict ZOO
Evening star., 1938-11-30

2937 2Sth ST. NV
Semi detached. six rooms, two baths,
h.-w.h, garage $4,000
Evening star., 1938-11-30

IOWA APT. No. 43-Walking distance
Room sunny. nicely furn twin beds: use
kit. living room: homelike atmosphere
Evening star., 1938-11-30

NEAR ROOKLAND-Employed lady. only
roomer. no children, detached house. double
exposure; near bath and shower; convenient
street car and bus Dupont NSh2.
Evening star., 1938-11-30

1900 HARVARD ST N.W-Front room.
first floor. all new furniture; unlimited
Evening star., 1938-11-30

1717 EYE ST. NW-Well heated and at
tractively furnished single room, next bath;
$50 monthly Lady only
Evening star., 1938-11-30

1923 18th ST. NV
New. detached house. 6 rooms. Q
baths: Oil heat recreation room.
elec. refrigeration, garage $1,000
Evening star., 1938-11-30

SILVER SPRING MD.
s4I7 Maple ave.-3 rms. dinette.
kit. bath. .S65. Heat and hot
water st1. fnInished nMhS rncus m
1905 H st. NV National 2346.
Evening star., 1938-11-30

CHEVY CHASE, D. C-Attractively furn.
room, 2 exposures. Semi-private bath and
shower: l "a blocks Conn. ave. CleY. 23o5.
Evening star., 1938-11-30

2nd A.. equip. for p mr.. bath: lge.
closets; twin beds; reas. Adams 92s3.
1910 LAMONT ST NV mt. Pleasant
car)-Single and double rms. twin beds;
refined atmosphere: reasonable
Evening star., 1938-11-30

VICINITY Shoreham and Wardman Hotels.
2272 Cathedral ave.-Large second-f1oor
room, newly dec; southern eXD VIM
dows semi-pvt bath: det. pvt. home: gcn-
tleman. Adams 1914
al0 MARYLAND AVE. NE.-Comfortably
Evening star., 1938-11-30

THE CALVERT HOUSE.
1401 10th st. n.w.--Sngle with running
water; large double. connecting bath; front
basement studio private bath and en-
trance each with phone: selective menus;
Evening star., 1938-11-30

4017 18th ST. NE
Modern apartment, consisting Of three
rooms, kitchen, bath. back porch inclosed;
oil heat. continuous hot water: cleo. refrig-
orator. gas, light and heat furnished.
Reasonable 3Oe
The Washington times., 1938-07-02
Belloise Seen Archibald's
Opponent for Next Sh0w

count me out for any future
bookings with Archibald in
Washington"
Ahearn refused to admit that
Belloise already is signed for the
bout, pointing out that the con.
tract is not in his hands and that
he is hopfeul of sounding out such
high-class and nationally known
lads as AL Reid, sensational New
Yorker; Tony Dupre, a New Eng
lander who has achieved quite a
record here; Pete Scalzo, winner
of 43 of his last A fights, and Leo
Kodak, of Chicago, who recently
defeated Jackie Wilson, Of Pitts
burgh, in Baltimore, to lay claim
to the worlds featherweight title,
pending the decision of Henry
Armstrong to give up the title.
Archibald is undefeated in his
10 Showings here. Included in his
record are kayoes over Ray In.
gram, Larry Gum, Harry Gentle.
joey Marciente, Nicky Jerome,
Johnny Schibelli and Johnny
MirabelN.
The Washington times., 1938-07-02

G4AAS G1l1IC.
That's right" said the Col
onel. 4 see you're going to do
a little painting"
Eyes sir" said Joe, And it's
your office"
Joe Temes, veteran light
weight boxer handed over an
order. We've been sent here
to paint your office-my brother
and I-you know-Billy Temes.
PAINTERS TOO
"You bet I know" smiled the
dapper Boxing Commission sec
retary. What did you do?"
quizzed the colonel, TASK to be
sent here?"
"Oh MOI" broke in Billy.
"Our turn came up for this job
and here we are. So you had
better get your belongings out
of the way so as not to get it
covered with paint. It's apple
green"
And so the story is out. The
Brothers Temes-that pair of
lightweightS, whom you've all
seen if you've gone to the
Arena or Griffith Stadium any
length of time to witness a box
ing show-The Brothers Temes
The Washington times., 1938-07-02
IT'S THIS WAY.

Feller and Johnny Wander Meer
oppose each other in a three-in'
ming shift. With both those
kids in form, 'twould be a glo-
rious battle. Feller is apt to de-
velop a wild streak in any game
and walk batter after batter.
On the other hand, he IS just as
ant to blaze the ball over the
plate and strike out more than
he walks.
Cincinnati approaches the all
star game in a delirium Of base
ball enthusiasm. Not since the
Reds won the pennant in 1919
have the RhinelanderS been SO
aroused over the national game.
The Reds are currently tied with
the Pittsburgh Pirates for Sec
ond place in the National League
pennant race, and Bill McKech-
ME is the idol of the town.
With Frank Mccormick,
Johnny Wander Nicer and Bocci
lombard in the lineup of the
National League team, the good
Burghers of Cincinnati truly be-
lieve that the game is theirs.
And maybe it will be theirs.
Maybe by sundown on the night
of July 6, another long shot
will have come home; another
favorite will have been hum
bled.
The Washington times., 1938-07-02

With the contract Of Joe Archi-
bald already in the hands of Pro
moter Goldie Ahearn, efforts were
now under way to secure the best
opponent available for the Paw
tucket (R. - featherweight for
the show carded for Griffith Sta
dium, Monday, July II.
Several standout performers are
now under consideration. but it is
likely Mike Belloise, New York
State champion, is the lad who
will come to terms for the battle
with the New Englander.
In forwarding the contract of
Archibald to Ahearn, AL WE'LL,
manager of the Rhode Islander,
announced that he is fighting only
on condition that first class op-
ponent will be secured.
NO SETUPS
I'm tired of having the press
of washington state that will
| not allow Joe to fight unless he
The Washington times., 1938-07-02
GREYHOUND, KING
OF TROTTERS, TO
SEEK MILE MARK
BY PAT ROBINSON

NEW YORK, July 2 G.N.SO.
Two weeks from today the worlds
greatest horse will attempt to
lower his own world record for a
mile.
No; am not referring to War
Admiral, SeablScuit or any other
pampered pet of the running turf.
But 1 am referring-on the au-
thority of Major Algernon Danger
field and a host of other turf ex
perts-to Greyhound, king of the
trotterS.
The great, six-year old grey geld
ing will launch his attack against
the clock over the half mile cir
cult known as Historic Track, at
Goshen, N. Y. This is the same
track over which he trotted the
mile in l:59A just a year ago.
Both his driver, Sep Palm, Of
Indianapolis, and his millionaire
owner, E. ]. Baker, Of st. Charles,
Ill, who bought him for 5000 as
a yearling, believe that the grey
ghost can lower those figures.
FIRST START
They also believe that he can
improve on his other world mark
his 1855 for eight furlongS made
over a mile track.
Greyhound makes his first start
of the year Monday in one of the
new all-age stakes at Cleveland.
He went unbeaten in his 3-year-
old season when he captured the
Hambletonian in 2:02A, and ever
since then he has been looking
for the horse that can lead him
to the wire.
Half mile or mile tracks; fast,
slow, heavy or muddy tracks; sun
shine or rain-it's all one to Grey
hound. He stands ready to race
any horse anywhere, anytime and
at any distance.
Boys, there's a horse!
The Washington times., 1938-07-02

Cont. from First Sports Page)
that Johnny Wander Nicer will
not recall the necromancy that
enabled him to pitch two con-
secutive hitless games, and carry
his string of hitleSs inning into
a third game? Suppoe the Red
leg youth develops another hit
less day?
And Carl Hubbell, victor in
200 National League games, can
stand out there for a three inn
ing shift and pour through his
Sunday pitches.
King Carl may not match the
binding Smokeball of Lefty
Grove, nor Johnny Allen nor yet
Bob Feller. He hasn't the pace
of Red Ruffing nor Buck New
som But he's a pretty sweet
pitcher, and when the checks
are down you can bet that he'll
die in the traces before he'll
make q concession.
Burke says in a letter to this
department that he looks for
Hubbell to open with Lefty
Grove starting for the American
League. 1t probably will be Hub
bell, but there is a strong posi-
bility that Lefty Gomez will op-
pose the Giants lefthander.
Burke says, with keen appre-
citation of sporting crowds and
their preferences, that the spec.
tators will demand that Bob
The Washington times., 1938-07-02
National Amateur Golf
Qualifying Date Aug. 80
Congressional
WiLLBeScene
OfD.C. Tests

Sectional qualifying rounds for
the national amateur goH cham
pionship will be held in 33 districts
on August 80. the United States
Golf Association announced.
The championship proper will
be played at Oakmont. Pa, Sep
tember 1917. with a field of about
10 in the competition. The total
will be determined by the number
of entries received for the qualify
ing competition.
36-HOLE TESTS
This will be conducted at 36
holes. with rounds to be played for
the first time at Louisville and
Memphis, and will be revived at
Indianapolis, New Orleans, Troy,
N. Y, and Richmond, Va.
Entries will be received until AL
gust IL, the U. S. G. A. announced.
/ For Washington. D. c., which is
included in the 33 districts, the
trials will be staged at the Con
gressional Country Club. The
qualifying site was one of the nine
shifts announced. Last year Bal
timore was the scene of the quail
flying rounds for this section, with
the paly staged over the Five
Farms course of the Baltimore
Country Club.
MAY PASS 100
Entries at Congressional are ex-
pected to exceed 100, thus assur-
ing this section of some 10 or IL
places.
Last year Levi Yoder, of Ken
wood, won the qualifying event,
along with Billy Shea, who quail
fled in the championship play at
Portland, and Martin Mccarthy
and Jack Fulton.
The Washington times., 1938-07-02
Burke Pldus
L. S. i. Ace

Cont. from First Sports Page)
the title, He had won the Ohio
State amateur championship. In
1882 Mccarthy furthered his am
bitions by winning a berth on the
1882 Walker Cup team.
sPRANG TO FAME
Johnny Burke, who completed
his sophomore year at George.
town this year, first broke into
local golfing circles when he cap
tured the medal in the Chevy
Chase invitation tourney last
spring a year ago, but lost in the
Semifinals to Levi Yoder in the
match play.
He halls from Providence, R. l.,
and in 1886 first made his bid for
fame when he defeated Tommy
Goodwin, the New York State
champion, in the first round in
the national amateur staged at
Garden City.
He was member of the Hoya
basketball team during the past
winter, but played in the sixth
position on the Georgetown golf
team this spring.
The Washington times., 1938-07-02

are a painting duo as we'll as
hard hitting, croWd-pleaSing
ringmen.
PROUD FATHER
Billy Temes is particularly
bright on the painting job at
the Boxing Commission offices,
for no sooner had he started
the apple green order when he
received a telegram from Flor
ida. YeSsir, Mrs. Billy, down in
Florida, has just given birth to
a six-pound baby girl. And boy,
is that something!
But the paint job in the Com
missions office will be finished
in day or so. Neither painter
has a bout lined up in the near
future. Yeah, painting is a good
living when you get job. But
not in the ring. Painting doesn't
count there. It's Slugging that
the fans Want-and usually get
when Billy or Joe Temes, the
fighting Greeks, are battling
away in there on the resin.
Right now, they are battling
four walls with a brush and a
bucket of apple green paint.
The Washington times., 1938-07-02
LYNCH ENTERS
D. C. MARATHON

Among the starters in the elev-
enth annual Fourth of July mara
thon sponsored by the Depart
ment of Fairgrounds and the
Takoma Park citizens, is Mike
Lynch, veteran District distance
runner, who, incidentally cele-
brateS his sixtieth birthday on the
occasion.
After a five-mile workout yeSter-
day, Lynch assured director Of the
marathon, Dick Tennyson, that he
appeared to be in fine shape. He
did not compete last year.
1t was announced that Bill Agee,
seven-time winner of this event,
is among the fifty starters.
The Washington times., 1938-07-02
WASDELL Gets
EVERY CHANCE

Cont. from First Sports Page)
Both blows were made off Harry
Kelley who was making his fourth
start of the year for the Mats.
Kelley, in spite of decisive de.
feat, once again proved that he's
far from being through as a win
ming pitcher. He was consider
ably in the game before his ILL.,
starred meeting with Dickey whose
two home runs were little more
than overgrown pop flies.
Dickey'S home runs took the
shortest route to the close right
field stands, sailing high over the
right field foul line and barely
carrying into the stands. Either
swat, both good for about 295
feet, would have been easy outs in
Griffith Stadium and the MAORI
ty of major league Stadia.
One of the greatest fielding
strokes of the year, or any other
year, was turned in by Al Sim
mons in the fifth when he made a
sensational catch of frankie Gro
settis towering fly. Simmons.
running full blast, crashed heavily
into the left field wall, leaped high
into the air after regaining his
balance, and caught Crosetti's S
drive just as it was about to drop
into the foul side of the stands.
In making the catch, Simmons
had to bend his arm around the
thick foul line pole and pick the
ball off the foul side of the
marker.
Monty Pearson is scheduled to
pitch for New York against the
Mats this afternoon. Immediately
after the game the Mats leave for
a double.header with Philadelphia
tomorrow. Sunday night the Mats
return home after their longest
road trip of the year, a three
week jaunt covering the entire
circuit.
The Washington times., 1938-07-02
New Home
PhiLs Abandon BOWL
For Shibe Park

PHILADELPHIA, July 2 d.N.sO.
Gerry Nugent, president of the
PhillieS, today announced the
Philadelphia National League bail
club will abandon it's traditional
home at Baker Bowl and move
into Shibe Park, home of the
Philadelphia Athletics, Monday.
Following completion of remain
ing financial details, Nugent said,
the PhilS would begin a perma-
nent stay in the American League
park by meeting the Boston Bees
in a Fourth of July doubleheader
and that Baker Bowl would be con,
signed to the cobwebs.
I'VE are definitely through
with Baker Bowl" Nugent de-
clared. "Our contract with the
Murphy estate is now in a Sus-
pended state for the next five
years. Under our agreement the
park will not be used for sports
again except for a few football
games for which we already
have contracted"