davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-03

London = III Of pneumonia,
physicians found the heart OF
Godfrey knight. ?. enlarged TO
three times It's normal size by
fluid pressing on the organ Sur
geons cut away two Of the chiid's
ribs split the pericardium sac
inelosing the heart and stitched
the severed portions 70 the cheS;
wall % permit drainage Every
day the heart Is barthed in warm
salt water. They believe the
child VIII recover.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-03

l807-JOseph Z Johnston. U. s.
soldier and military engineer. one
of the Confederacy's most noted
generals. business man. congress
man and u. S. Commissioners Of
railroads after war. born at Cher
" Grove. Va. Died March n.
1891.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-03
COULD SWALLOW SWORDS.
NOT SMOKE

Philadelphia--Leo, a perform
er at a dime museum, could swal-
low swords, but when It came &c
swallowing smoke, he just
couldn't take II Halfway through
his sword-swallowing act, a fire
broke out He swallowed so much
smoke trying to save his props
that he had to be carried out BY
firemen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-03
The Characters

Media. couTcgeoHslg driUes q
truck, and cuts lettuce herself,
determined &c market her crop,
regardless Of sfTikeS
3iH. Gnotae lettuce farmer, IS
q great help and encouragement
70 Media
Reck, q tceoIthy ployboy. and
HeIdd's fiance, Is HnsyHlpGthetic
zrifh NeIdd's ombifionS.
Mrs Reckless, Is Reck's naughty
mother.
Lack, Is NeEda's younger LTo-
Their. She lrants him to BECAME
q doctor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-03

ls2I-Elizabeth Blackwell. first
OF her sex 20 receive a medical
diploma, London and New YORK
physician founder Of medical
schools in both countries. born N
England Died there Nay 81.
1910.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-03

IsIl-Horace Greeley. the fam
ed New York Tribune editor
whose influence upon his genera
ton vas tremendous. Presidential
candidate. born Al Amherst. n. H
Died Nov. -. 1872
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-03

Mistress did you leave
your last place. Mary?
Maid-Beeause / did not know
what this one was like.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-03

lSz0-ElIsha K. Kane, navy Of
flcer. physician. pioneer Arctic
explorer. born n Philadelphia
Died Feb. Is. 1857
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-03

lS53-Hudson Maxim. inventor.
mechanical engineer, explosives
expert. born at Ornexille. Maine.
Died May 6. 1877
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-03

al SET 90 aAc
Before I give my consent to
the marriage. numbered the cid
man. 4 must ask what income
you viii be receiving"
Six hundred pounds IN all"
the Young man answered without
hesitation.
Ten. with the 500 I allow my
daughter. YOU viii have
Quickly the young man shook
his head.
oh. l have been reckoning that
in" he explained.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-03
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES


his generation, born AZ Medford,
Mass. Died Oct .. 1877.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-03

Sidney LanieE. famed
pOetsmusician Of the South. a
brave soul ever struggling against
III health. born az Macon. Ca.
Died Sept z. 1891
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-03
soFTIEs-oR
SOFT SOAP?

9O1 0OfAEs
Old Timer roared when asked
him if it were true about us sub
siSting on too much soft food, or
soft soap, and perhaps going
morally flabby. The rub is, he
seemed to blame it all on me-
Say now, I'm no reliefer-yet.
Still, amagined I could catch a
fleeing CLEAN of pride in his eye
something strangely reminis-
cent of teachers ill-disguised en-
thusiasm of long ago when ], for
once, recited well.
Old Timer charged into me
with something to the effect that
our fathers had grubbed the
Stumps, cleared the farms and
made homes, then left everything
for us to carry on-but we don't
They had builded cities, schools
and churches, launched the great
est and richest nation on earth.
and gave to US a veritable empire
! flowing with milk and honey
only to have US 60 modern and
elevate our noses at both milk and
honey because they are suspected
of interference IN our efforts at
reducing.
Our worthy ancestors accom-
plished everything without tools
or machines. save of the very
crudest sort, and without cash
markets for a thing they pro-
duced; they achieved all this in
the very teeth of political and
economic oppression from abroad.
and they had no kind-hearted
government to furnish even occa-
sional relief. They did not have
relief. or scarcely anything else.
in those days. yet they made a
miracle Of what we call America,
. and left il to us as priceless
heritage.
Then why-now that we have
gasoline plowS, tractors, machin
cry. stream-lined automobiles,
powerful radios and electric re-
frigeration-in fact, everything
u1der the suR-must We 60 prodi-
baaloandk funk at feeding our
selves? why is II, while persist
.sntlx. INDUCING IN unheard-of
hlxllries to a degree illaudable,
and with educational advantages
= thrown IN. we can exist now only
by and through the love and
charity of a beneficent Uncle
Sam
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-03

lS34-Edwin Adams. comedian.
one Of the most popular actors Of
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-03
NhsMszazs7s, q IL
X -
NEWS
WASHINGTON
NEWS coa1EEEIAToR

proceeded to trOt out on-or sew
eEal-of his own
II seems that Old Timer. too.
was going mquiSItiye Of late and
had started graphing with weird
and difficult problems Or per-
hapS he wanted 70 put my not toe
young mind through some addi-
tional stimulating mental gym
nastics with view TO athleticism
for the development Of gray mat
ter.
Anyhow, after ne had finished
meeting question with counter
question we found ourselves try
ing to figure out just how we
stood, If, indeed, we were still
standing. But more specifically,
We were pulling over the phe-
nomena Of our Old Timers adroit
and speeious economic or fatal
Istic reasoning, or questioning
or Something-and just what had
seized upon and rendered him un-
able or unwilling to think or rea-
son except IN terms of the past.
can never be quite sure then,
why he persisted in awaking
memories of the triumphant days
of sideburns and bustles, or bawl
at me about past interludeS and
progress from corsets and hoop
skirts to Scanties. from bicycles
built-for-two and Bryan's 16-to-I
frenzy of the roaring COS to the
Model-T, then through the era of
profiteers in pending disaster,
which nshered in the Lost Tribe
Of Hoover, to the happy-days-are-
here-again reign of the New Deal.
was ! all too much for me, but
here IS the preamble to the ques-
ton Old Timer left sticking in
nv iFf1T T7f1 erral.-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-03

Subscribe to The citizen
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-03
COUNSELLOR
TURNS CRITIC

But alas. for once Old Timer
failed me! Instead of answering
our burning questions IN the way
we wanted them answered, he
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-03

Captain E. J. HAMILTON oi
Evening star., 1938-07-18
Dis, Waning to Forget Sore
Arm, Declares He Could Haze
Worked Entire D0uble.Header

Louis Cardinals gave the fans only .
brief cause Of anguish. After Dean
had retired the first IA men. Elby
Fletcher slashed . triple to right and
scored . moment later on Ray Muel-
ler's double. They were the only Bees
to reach second base He did not issue
q pass and the Bees apparently realized
he was having no trouble with his
control and seldom waited him out. The
only two men to reach first base In the
last four innings were Cuccinello and
Deans hurting opponent. Jim Turner
The former singled to left with one
out in the seventh. while Turner got
safety to right after two were out
In the eighth.
Uses Fast One Often.
Dean had q good change Of pace
using his fast ball frequently. He
famed three. including Pinch-Hitter
Maggert in the ninth.
The Cubs didn't let down after the
Bees scored in the NTH. They got the
tying marker in their half and went on
to win in the seventh with . pair OF
runs on Demaree's double, Collins
triple and . ny by Cavarretta.
Bill Lees win over the Bees in the
second game was anti-climax The
fans came to see Dizzy and didn't
much care about the night-cap. al
though the Cubs kept intact their
winning streak. now at six straight,
after an equal string of losses.
The double win also put the Cubs
in third place. replacing Cincinnati,
downed twice by Brooklyn.
Evening star., 1938-07-18
By the Associated rress.


CHICAGO, July Is.-Dizy Deans
foggin' EN- again and all National
League parks look to be greener pas
lures to Charlie Grimm's Cubs.
Old Diz, ordered by Owner Phil X.
Wrigley last Monday to be ready TO
pitch in one week after an enforced
layoff Of more than two months be-
cause Of a sore arm, yesterday justi-
fed his contention that he was ready
to CO."
His answer was a brilliant 4-hit,
smartly pitched 3-to-l victory over
the Boston Bees in his first pitching
assignment since May 3. More than
$4,000 fans roared their approval at
his every play and gave him a rousing
ovation when he walked grinning into
the club house with victory No. 4.
Grimm was enthusiastic over the
showing Of his high priced hurler and
said Dean would work in his regular
turn. every four days Dean accepted
the assignment and told the manager
he could have pitched the second game
Of the double-header with the Bees.
Bill Lee. however. turned in An equally
good game, blanking them I to 0.
Want to Forget Sore Arm.
Both Dean and Grimm agreed they
did not want to hear anything about
the sore arm. Before the pact, Dean
said: Il guess that proves there's
nothing wrong with that arm
The pitcher for whom the Cubs paid
$lS5,000 and three players to the st.
Evening star., 1938-07-18
Touch Of Dizziness in Benga|s Arouses Cochrane


tackle, is passing up the Chicago
Cardinals pro footballers to stick
as freshman coach at Hardin-Sim-
mons.
One consolation for Lefty Grove
they can't yank his teeth for his
sore arm . All of 'em went the
last time Ole Noses fiipper went
bad.
Ray Loring. the trapshooters'
Boswell, points out that southpaws
may go big in baseball, but they're
not SO hot in his business
Not one portsider ever won the
Grand American Handicap, the
trapshooters' world series, says
Ray. but maybe Fred Etchen of
Coffeyville, Kans.; Herman Peter
son, Dillon. Mont. or Spencer
Olin, East Alton, H., may fool the
folks this year.
Sam Maroon, now with the
Rochester farm. may be the an
swer to the Cardinals prayer for
a first assistant to Catcher Mickey
Owen :. He's really hot.
Evening star., 1938-07-18

the pitch incidentally, bow
does that four-hitter the Diz tossed
yesterday make his lawsuit against
the Cardinals look?
Believe it or not, those daffy
Dodgers lead the league in stealing
bases. Can it be the Babe Ruth
influence? D.. Local writer's whe
went down the bay to meet Helen
Jacobs coming home think the
Jake" is aces as a sport. She
won't hear or say thing that even
family resembled an alibi. The
Jackie Jurich-Small Montana 60,
if it's sanctioned here as fly
weight title brawl, may be staged in
Australia.
The big league pitchers union is
going to sue the next guy that says
fingers can't hit. IA of EN-
have clouted homers this year. in
cluding two each by Lefty Lee and
Monte Stratton white Sox), Curt
Davis (Cardinals), Spud Chandler
(Yanks) and Clay Bryant (Cubs)
-. Mack Alexander, . 23o-pound
Evening star., 1938-07-18
DIAMOND GR|DD[E
WILDLY A-SZZLE
Dizzy's Comeback Adds to
Excitement of Close
Pennant ChaSeS.
BY HUGH S. FULLERTON, Jr
Associated Press Sports Writer.

It would seem excitement aplenty
around the major leagues with the
Pittsburgh Pirates and New York
Giants battling for the National
League lead and getting nowhere, and
the New York Yankees tuning up
their war clubs for similar crucial"
series with Cleveland's Indians. But
on top OF 1t ALL there's Dizzy Dean
making a comeback.
Dizzy, pitching because he was or
dered to do 1t after having been on
the shelf with sore arm since Nav 3,
made his comeback in the grand man.
ner against the Boston Bees yester-
day, Diz pitched a four hitter against
Boston's Jim Turner to win 81. The
Cubs then went on to win the second
game Of the twin BILL 40, as Bill Lee
tossed flve-hitter to get the better
of Deacon Danny MacFayden, who had
been out since June IS with a broken
hand.
The two victories returned the Cubs
to third place, ahead of Cincinnatis
Reds, twice beaten by those disturbing
Brooklyn Dodgers, So and "a. They
also proved to 35 ,62S cash customers
that Chicago again must be considered
seriously in the pennant race.
Bucs Resume Odd Position.
Otherwise the National League con-
test continued to be a private affair
between New York and Pittsburgh.
After taking the undisputed lead with
saturdays victory, the Pirates went
back to their odd position of leading
by few percentage points while trail
ing by half game on the won-lost
count.
The Bucs fell back when New York
won the first game of double header,
2-1, before record crowd of 43,24l,
then staged 6-run rally to tie the
second at II. The nightcap was
called after the ninth inning because
of Pennsylvania's Sunday "curfew"
Law.
Johnny McCarthys double and Gus
Mancuso's single in the ninth won the
opener, keen mound duel between
Carl Hubbell and Jim Tobin. Then
the Bucs batted Slick Castleman out
and went into the seventh of the after
piece with Al lead. Mel Otis homer
with the bases full and one by Hank
Leiber put the Giants in front, but the
Bucs tied it up in the ninth on two
baggers by Al Todd and Bill Brubaker,
walk and Gus Suhr's single.
Yanks, Tribe Clash Tomorrow.
The Yankees, who open their series
with Cleveland tomorrow, turned on
a display of the old-time Yankee hit
ting power to wallop Detroit's Tigers,
1873, while Cleveland eked out 7-6
decision over Philadelphia. That left
New York a game and a half in
front. with the Boston Red Sox, who
walloped the st. Louis Browns. lis
and 14-4, trailin. the Indians by two
games.
The Phillies-St. Louis Cardinals
double e-header was rained out.
The Yanks scored II of their runs
on homers by Tommy Heinrich. George
Selkirk, Joe Gordon and Bill Dickey.
Bob Feller got credit for his 10th
victory for Cleveland. aided by a
4-run first inning, as he made his
first start since June 81, but Johnny
Humphries hurled the last two in
nings and the Tribe did some fancy
fielding behind him to save the game
Evening star., 1938-07-18

Oscar Witt says he's benched
Moose Solters for keeps, on &C
count of the big fellows been
fielding like Babe Herman used
to >. Jimmy Braddock's Forty
ninth street place went b-u-s-t
{. Which is tough luck for one
of the grander guys.
Billy Evans, scouting the North
ern League around Upstate New
York and New England, figures
Red Durand. third-sacker from
Holy Cross, has the makings :.
Incidentally, the Saranac Lake
team in the loop has three other
collegiates besides Durand-Eddie
Collins. jr.. from Yale: Walt Shinn,
Penn footballer, and Hank Borowy,
the Fordham finger, who may
wind up with the Yanks.
Bob Seeds, up from the Yanks'
Newark farm. knocked in II runs
his first 1s games with the Giants
Maybe he'll be teaching Bill
Terry's boys how TO hit like those
wallopers across the Harlem.
Evening star., 1938-07-18
Park Nav Have Him Licked.

asked Harris
.meanng hitter"
with
ball
ugge
playing a smaller
traded
opening
end
tina would be nj
Evening star., 1938-07-18
SCOTT IS CROWNED
DECATHLON CHAMP
Ohio Youth. %, Leaves No Doubt
of Supremacy in National
A. A. U. Competition.
Rv the Associated Press.

Hy the Associated Press.
NEW YORK July ls.-Along with
flock of other track and field cham
pionships, the decathlon title moves
West
Joseph Scott. 22-year-old Elyris
(Ohio) boy, won the national decathlor
title yesterday at Randalls Island
Stadium with total of 6,496 points
for the 10 events. Competition started
at Travers Island Friday.
Scott. who is 6 feet 2 inches tall
and who will be junior at Cleve-
lands Western Reserve University this
fall. finished well ahead of his closest
pursuer, Hamilton Morningstar OF
Michigan Normal. Morningstar had
5,4l02s points.
Scott took firsts in the pole vault
and javelin. tied for two more in the
high jump and l00-yard dash. picked
up seconds in the high hurdles, the
discus and the shotput, won a third
in the broad Jump and placed fourth
in the 40o-meter run and fifth in the
l.5G0-meter run to amass his winning
total
Evening star., 1938-07-18
BY SID FEEDER.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, July 1S.-Mickey
Cochrane is beginning to think
there's q touch of Brooklyn in his
Tigers. :. In one game last week,
the hit-and-run signal was on three
times-and each time the batter
never even lifted his bat off his
shoulder to take a cut at the pitch.
-. Mickey fined Dixie Walker s2S
for missing the sign in Saturdays
game. Georgia Coleman, who
can swim like fish, is demonstrat-
Ing a new life-belt out on the coast,
since she's been up and around
again.
Dizzy Dean admits he doesn't
shake OIL Gabby Hartnett's signals
any more Ever since he tried
1t In last years all-star game-and
Lou Gehrig whAcked . homer on
Evening star., 1938-07-18
NEW STARS RAISE
j. s. TRACK STOCK
Youngsters Walk Off With
Hibernian Meet Honors.
San Romani Fails.
BY DREW MIDDLETON,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, July ls-1t doesn't
matter much where they hold the
Olympics as long as the United States
can unleash bumper crop Of young
runners, beavers and jumpers on a
startled world two years come August.
There have been signs all year that
new flight Of stars was moving in
on Cunningham. San Romani. Lash,
Williams, ct al. The indications never
were palmer than yesterday after
noon at Randalls Island when a group
Of youngsters headed by feather
footed Harley Howells of Ohio State
and stout-hearted Walter Mehl OF
Wisconsin took over the Ancient Or
der Of Hibernians' track and field
games.
San Romani Unimpressive.
Except for the mile, which San
Romani won in 4:l24 after an un.
impressive race. the youngsters DOM
mated the meet. Bill Watson. the
big Michigan Negro, and Herbert
Thompson OF the Pioneer A. c.. were
the only record breakers. but by any
other standards the boys did pretty
we'll for themselves.
Thompson cracked Charlie Pad
docks l7-year-old American record
Of 142 for $50 yards with l41 in
the second heat. but then lost out to
another fine young sprinter, Clyde
Jeffrey Of Riverside (Calif) Junior
College. Jeffrey. incidentally, won
the final in 1879, but the record was
disallowed because of a favoring wind
Watson. runner-up to Frank Ryan
of Columbia in the medley shotput
hurled the s-pound ball 10 feet u
inch for another new American rec.
ord. 1t was the only outstanding field
performance.
Relay Provides Thrill.
Howells and his cohorts in the mile
relay, Charles Beetham, John Marion
and Jim Herbert. caves the sparse
crowd one Of its biggest thrills. The
quartet posted 0:47, 0:49.5 0:47.6
and 0:484 for 3:125-mile relay
one of the fastest ever run and the
best time ever made in the event east
Of California.
San Romani ran another tepid
race, although he had Joe McCluskey,
director of the meet, to pull him along
for three-quarters.
McCluskey went all out, running
0:6l fiat for the first quarter and
2:05 for the half in an effort to draw
the ex-Kansan on. San Romani and
Blaine Rideout jockeyed too long in
the third quarter, and any chance OF
record was lost. The little fellow
overhauled Rideout at the start of
the last lap and galloped home IL
yards to the good.
Mehl's triumph in the 2-mile was
as exciting as San Romani's was drab.
the Badger star came up like a thun-
derbolt In the final lap to nip George
De George and John Wall OF the
Olympic Club in 9322.
Evening star., 1938-07-18
BIG GALLERY SEES
TANKERS TONIGHT.
Two National Title Races
Top A. A. U. Program at
East Potomac Pool.

Because two national swimming
championships will be at stake, close
to 1000 spectators are expected to
crowd the East Potomac Park pool
tonight in a summer meet sponsored
by the District A. A. U. The first
event is at 8 o'clock.
Both men and women will have a
crack at national title, the mems
championship event being the 100
meter junior national backstroke race
and the women's the 5o-meter junior
national freestyle.
Foremost contender for the mems
crown will be Bob Topham, the Middle
Atlantic champion, but the Districts
Ernie Boggs is being backed by local
aquatic fans to give Topham a swim
for his money.
A third contender will be Harold
Henning of Chicago's Lake Shore
Athletic Club.
d. c. Chances Slim.
The women's title is almost certain
to be won by an outsider. with Phil
adelphia's Broadwood Club sending
down Dorothy Evans and Baltimore'S
Knights Of Columbus Club entering
Doris Baugher. Prince Rufer Of the
GoldSboro IN. c. Club also is 4
favorite. Betty Strohecker Of the
Shoreham Club looms as the only
local swimmer with chance
Six other races will round out to-
nights program. three for men and
three for women. Each sex will swim
a l00-meter breaststroke and 300
meter medley relay while there will be
l00-meter freestyle for men and a
l00-meter backstroke for women.
Evening star., 1938-07-18
Minor Results

By the Associated Press.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
ssTsEs' saf,sIa: a.: a.: sssnsstsI' s,T.eS:. tEs
Montreal. 3-6: Baltimore. 2-b.
Only games scheduled
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Mi1x:a1si Minn:apes So % fe'unsHs; IoaIssil. S so
ST. Paul, SIS; Indianapolis. %.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Portland. 4--a:. Oakland, 81.
Hollywood s.; Seattle, Is
San Diego. "a; San Francisco. al.
Los Angeles. 5-2; Sacramento. ID.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Houston 8; Fort Worth. /.
ap5sna,o. shrsEepo.t al 2: Dallas, O. .n .n..,,.
Tulsa, -; Beaumont, 3-b
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Atlanta: SIS; Little Rock. -.
sirminshsm' Ia; Nashville, Is,
Memphis, ID: Chattanoosa. 0-12.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Albany, 1O-s Trenton. SIS.
Sines.nson' Milsssn "a: H.Ttforo. E,mE, - -
Wiliiamsport 6-1O; Hazleton. IS.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Richmond, 10; Charlotte. 10.
Norfolk, 8: Portsmouth. 2.
Durham, 4; Winston Salem. 2.
Asheville. Z: Rocky Mount, 2.
EASTERN SHORE LEAGUE.
Salisbury. 8: Easton. f.
Milford. g; Pocomoke. 2.
Federalsburg. IL: Dover, g.
Cambridge. 13-6: Centreville, IA.
SALLY LEAGUE.
Augusta. al; Greenville. o..
Savannah. g.: Columbus 4,
Macon. 3; jacksonville, 0.
Evening star., 1938-07-18
Hur|s Five Shutouts in Row
Feet Of Lefty joke Boxer Of Macon Ranked With Best
Mound Performances in History

make the grade with Chattanooga
in the Southern Association and
Dallas in the Texas League, start
ed his scoreless streak June IA
when he pitched the last four
innings Of game st Columbia.
He allowed seven hits in that
game for his only loss of the
season.
In yesterdays setto with Jack
sonville Baker let the Tars down
with four hits and permitted no
Jax runner to pass first. His pitch
ing yesterday was all the more
brilliant because he hurled the
Anal frame with a painful blister
on his index finger.
Evening star., 1938-07-18
Dean Return and Double Victory Cubs Back Flag Race
Win, Lose or Draw
Washington Is No Lucky Town for Zeke Bonuro
National Bosses Hint of Trode But Won't Talk.
Ry FRANCIS E. STAN.

and
n
than those anybody a
ghoy July for anab italian who
clumsy break He ball
a
a
to bring
Jimmy Wasdn big fellows
zeke
zekes
off
a
Evening star., 1938-07-18
ENGLISH SPURNS BONUS
Baking Dodger Transferred ia
Reds Won't Talk Baseball.

EAGLE RIVER. Wis, July 1s (F.-
Ewood woody English. veteran
major league infielder here on his
honeymoon with the former Mrs. Iso-
dene c. Scharf. Chicago, was willing
today to talk about several things Just
so baseball was not included.
English had been with the Brooklyn
Club all season, but he was due to
report to Cincinnati in . recent trans
fer. The Reds reportedly offered him
. $1,000 bonus for joining the club
innaediately. Hs declined.