davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-02-27
Spor+swear Reduced

10 Tweed Jackets, black and navy backgrounds
Were So So
so An-Wool Skirts, novelty weaves, and plain navy
and black. Sizes IL to 30 Were So S1.67
20 Blouses sheer materials, mostly white. Sizes
"a to 49, Were SO S1.67
1 White Evening Skirt size 30. Was S5.s5 ----- Sc
2 Two-Piece Shetland Suits, brown, size co. and
green size l8. Were $995 ------ S.
The Palais Royal. Sporfswear ;. Third Floor
Evening star., 1941-02-27
TOILETRIES

100 Bottles Flowers Of Morning Toilet
Water. Was 29c
10 Makeup Boxes. Were s1------39c
4 Makeup Boxes. Were sec ----19c
48 Bottle Roi RoyaIe Toilet Water. Was
SOC 23c
Novelty Perfumes. Were s1---29c
2 Cutex Sets. Were 89c Acc
Magnifying Mirrors. Were 81 ---- 39c
Apiece Boudoir Sets. Were SIPS 49c
Margaret Brainards Cream Capsules.
Were sec - $500 $500 23c
Krest Mouth Wash. Was 29c 19c
Home Permanents. Were sl----59c
Novelty Soaps. Were SOC c------19c
ToiIefries First Floor
Evening star., 1941-02-27
THRIFT DRESSES

l3 Dresses. Were $685. IS
10 Dresses. Were s695 and $ss5 50
Included in these two groups are
broken sizes for misses, women, half
sizes and stouts.
The Paiais Royal,
Thrift Dresses Third Floor
Evening star., 1941-02-27
80 Reg. SASS
B E T T ( R
D R ES S { S
81

Prints, blacks and pastels,
casual and dressy styles.
Were $i4.95--------S7
Is Dresses, broken sizes.
Were $l0.95 -------$5
The PoIas Royal, Better
Dresses -. Third Floor
Evening star., 1941-02-27
~, First Floor
NOTIONS

8 Children's Ducky Sewing Boxes,
IL Percale Aprons, were 39c-------2 csc
IL PIiofiIm Shower Curtains, with
floral designs, some clear with various
color designs. Were $l.25----79c
Notions First Floor
Evening star., 1941-02-27
FRIDAY 3 ARCA.Ik S Z: $:::::: =: :::s. e
STATIONERY

Leather Cigarette Boxes, were 35c, 25e
Is41 Daily Memo Calendar Pads, were
soc 39c
Chip Rack and Ash Tray Combina-
tions. were SIPS 5---------79 79o
Fabricoid Photograph Albums, size
10x12. Were 81 Observation-Disclosures 79c
Cork Memory Books, 10xl3 inches,
were
Evening star., 1941-02-27
Linens and Domestics

Reduced for quick cIearance)
Linen
25 Hand Embroidered Linen Vanity
IS Scaloped Edge scarfs
Shower Curtains soled Were
IS Odd Napkins and Doiles Were 15c and
10 Rayon Tafeta Draperies Were 1ss----------ssc csc
Chenille Bedspreads Were s35o----------------s1ss
IS Chintz Bedspreads $2ss----------------s
IS Homespun Bedspreads. s32s-------------s22s
2 Fine Wool Blankets. Were es1595------------sl1 SIS
The Paias Royal Linens and Domesfics Second Floor
Evening star., 1941-02-27
Goats and Suits Reduced

Green Coat with leopard. Size II. Was 1895, SIT
Coats with jap mink collar and cuffs. Black and
green. Sizes IL and IA. Were $45------------S17
Goats, black with silver fox collars Sizes IA, 40
and A. Were $685. and s49.95 5.---------------s2s
! Black Coat with Persian lamb. Size II. Was
$685. -------------.----S S31
1 Black Coat with silver fox collar. Buttons down
front. Was $50 -------------------------S S36
] Brown Coat with sable dyed squirrel trimming.
Size A. Now $50 e5 - S36
Brown Coats with Jap mink down front Sizes 10
and Is. Were $685. S39
1 Black Coat with gray kit fox trimming. Size 4312.
Was s4995 S36
1 Black Coat with lynx-dyed white fox collar. Size
IA. Was 1895 --.-----.--- S4
l Black Coat with Persian lamb Size AZ. Was
$6995 ----------- -- $40
/ Black Coat with silver fox collar. Size 3s12.
Was se8 " 1900 $50
Black Coats with ynx-dyed white fox collars. Sizes
18 20 Were 1895 S53
2 Plaid Coats. Sizes 10 and IL. Were $2995 S12.55
1 Plaid Reversible Coat. Size g. Was $16s5 - S4.45
Reversibles. red plaid size 10; belted tweeds,
very full sizes 16 and 1s. Were SIG ------s7.s5
Cotton Gabardine Raincoats, navy beted. Sizes
II and Al. Were
1 Rain Cape, light beige Was $10.95- $3.50
Raincoats of spa cloth. Natural size 12 rust size
49, green, sizes - to 16. Were $15--.----- $3.50
l Raincoat Of barometer cloth, tan. Size l6. Was
$3.50 ----. ------------ ---- -- S6
Natural Camel Hair Suits, man-tailored. Sizes IA,
16 and 49, Were s2e.95 SIT
! Brown Dressmaker Suit. Size H. Was $1995 S12.S5
1 Three piece Suit, teal. with wolf collar. Winter
weight. Size IA. Was $24.S5
The Palais Royal, Goats Third Floor
Evening star., 1941-02-27
Ribbon Remnants
l9c ward

Broken assortment Of beautiful
ribbons, rayon moires, satinS, Ro-
man stripes, plaids. Many colors
and combinations. Use them for
belts, hats, bags.
The PaIais Royal,
Ribbons First Floor
Evening star., 1941-02-27
Only 200 Reg. 25e
Handkerchiefs, &c

Women's handkerchiefs made of fine
linens and sheer, soft cottons. Many
trimmed with embroidery. Plenty OF
whites.
800 Handkerchiefs, including bright
print styles for women, and sturdy.
large size cottons for men. Were 10c
each for 25c
The Paiais Royal,
Handkerehiefs First Floor
Evening star., 1941-02-27
Ii Junior
Dresses. S.

Including styles for daytime and
evening. Were $10.95 to s17.s5.
The Paiais Royal, Junior
Dresses Third Floor
Evening star., 1941-02-27
RAYON UNDIES

100 Rayon Undies, non-run panties,
vests, briefs and stepins. Were 59c
and 79c for 81
Is Cotton Balbriggan Gowns and Pa
jamas, broken sizes. Were 81 - 81
Rayon Satin Striped Chemises, in
extra large sizes. Were s1.25 ---7Sc
Is Vests OF rayon and silk mixtures,
broken sizes. Built-up shoulders. Were
81 to $l25 ------ 2 for 81
Rayon Chemises in broken sizes.
Were Sl95 ----- ..- 81
Pantie GirdIes, broken sizes. Were
$195 and $295 81
The Palais Royal.
Rayos Underwear First Floor
Evening star., 1941-02-27

Modern style with three drawers
in base.
The Palais Royal,
Furniture Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1941-04-01
Conn Spurns Lucrative Movie Offer to Prime for Louis
ue Peeved cuw Doesn't Apply biz

News says Nick Altrock, Wash
ington coach and comedian who
fell out of a tree this winter, may
never walk again.
Then and now-Five years ago,
only % men reported for football
at the University of Louisville.
The other day 20 came out for
the backf1eld alone.
Headline headliner New
York's PM chronicled Bill Jurges'
sensational return to form as fol-
lows: "Jurges-from dizzy to
dazzling"
Very tough character
Headline: Dykes riding max
ing Mad Russian" even mad
der.
On high-priced rockies, Dykes
is rough,
As Novikof can hear and
For Jimmy Dykes Is quite az
tough
As any Of the zuyder Zee.
Evening star., 1941-04-01
johnson Lone Winner
.AsG. W. Drops Net
Clash 10 Cornell

George Washington's tennis team
dropped Its opening match of the
season to Cornell yesterday, 1-8,
and whom do you suppose prevent
ed Colonial shutout? Yep, Middle
Atlantic Champion David johnson
still seems to be the only winning
netrnan G. w. can dig up, but even
he was extended to three sets to
whip Randall in the No. / singles
match.
Aside from johnson, George Wash
ington was hardly in the Big Reds
class, dropping all but one of the
remaining eight matches at Colum-
bia Country Club in straight sets
G. WIS No. 3 doubles team did
manage to win the opening set, but
thereafter won only two games the
rest of the match.
Summaries:
singles-Johnsen tG wy defeated Ran
defeated zeiler, 50, 50: Boochever
(CornelD defeated Fleming, 81, g.;
Dye tCornelD defeated Gee. 6-1, 60:
Hansen (Corneln defeated LifschutZ. 81,
50: ,Dinele (CornelD defeated Manu.
Doubles-Randal-G Clifford (CorneID de-
feated johnson Fleming, e., 6-1 Boo
chever-Slater (CornelD defeated, Gee-Lif-
schultz. Go. g.: DyeILiebenthsl Cor
Evening star., 1941-04-01
BIoodworth at Bat, Hurtnett Catching and 0obbng

looked IN florloa
sorearmed list since
es Dean heads time when tn were ho' anu
riding a winning streak
Grif have seen all spring was sop ~
throw by cehnger of those plays wherein c
throw out
question good hers when they are bearing
And whether the could have mace th
The answer Will oe
forthcoming starting If the Tigers don't "rn Genrhs w
doubtedy will of the reasons
The here has been aboy
arne who was old Fields deghng dad The
especially Washlngtons nan OF
the eighth 33 on base two down
and Bloodworth at bat
Not more than the plate the Washington
runners
with
Bucky Harris.
the side The Giants the
in Hanetts
pitchers National their
delivery picked Boodworh time
bat Bloodworh than for He said the
attention
Jimmy all confused between watching
Dean nstening to
Evening star., 1941-04-01
Pilot Considers
Arches Shift
To Third Base
BIoodworth, Travis
Also Loom in Plans;
Sundru Set to HurI
B, . staff Correspondent of Th. star.


ORLANDO, Fla, April 1.-The
Mats are afraid the gentlemen who
form the Army draft boards in this
country aren't given to planting
purses tied to strings, putting bricks
under high hats and telling fancy
tales on April /. In other words, no.
body expects Uncle Sam to holler,
April Fool" on this Buddy Lewis
to-the-Army stuff.
Being unable to scare up nice
pair of fiat feet or punctured ear
drum, Washington'S third baseman
and cleanup hitter has taken his
physical examination and, according
to Buddy, he passed with flying COL
ors. His QUESTIONABLE has been
filled out and returned, and a nota-
ton to the effect that he supports
his parents ostensibly has been ig-
nored. although it got Shortstop
Phil Rizzuto of the Yankees defer
ment and class 3A rating.
Buddy says that he is ready for the
Army. The youngster is willing to
answer the call, although it means
for him a salary cut of more than
$1,000. His salary for the year was
to be $4,000, highest in his career.
Sundra to Debut.
Meanwhile, President Clark Grif-
| fifth and Manager Bucky Harris are
! pondering possible solution. More
/ than Lewis play at third base they
will miss his big bat. Buddy has
been on the rampage lately, socklng
for little less than .999. and it amt
no fun for Griff and Bucky to think
of his leaving.
Several alternatives are theirs If
Buddy goes in April or early May.
They may give First Baseman
George Archie a fling at third. leav-
ing Mickey Vernon or Jack Sanford
| for first-base duty. Or they may
shift Jimmy Bloodworth to the bag
and give Buddy Myer the full-time
| Job at second base. Or, they could
try Jimmy Pofahl on shortstop again
and stick Cecil Travis on the sack
again. Or they could make trade
for a third baseman.
Meanwhile, keeping their fingers
| crossed, the Mats resume their eX-
hibition campaigning in a game
against the Cardinals. 1t was to be
marked by the debut of EX-Yankee
Steve Sundra in a Washington uni
form.
Hudson Goes Tomorrow.
Sundra appeared in Orlando the
same day that he was purchased,
last Thursday. He has been working
out with the left-behinds of the
Miami trip and claims that he is
ready to go. If all goes well, Steve
was to pitch six innings, with Rookie
Joe Beck spelling him.
Tomorrow, against Kansas City,
Sid Hudson will test his jammed
thumb, which he hurt last week.
Harris is anxious to get Hudson
working regularly again so that Sid
can follow Dutch Leonard when the
season opens. Alexandra Carrasquel
also is due to make his l941 debut
soon.
The Mats idled yesterday. as far
as competition was concerned. Har-
ris held an afternoon workout, since
the club bus did not arrive from
Miami until early Monday morning.
Evening star., 1941-04-01
Eagles Spurn PIayoff
With Gu|Is, Scatter
With Title Medals
Defy Threat Of Calling
Atlantic City Champ,
Let Lockhort Worry

Whether officials fulfill their
threat of declaring Atlantic City
champion Of the United States
Amateur Hockey Association tour
ney is of little consequence to the
Washington Eagles. who have re-
fused to meet the Sea Gulls in a pro-
posed series for the title. The Eagles,
you see, already have the medals
symbolic of the championship.
Those medals were distributed too
soon by Tom Lockhart, president
of the Eastern League and the U. S.
A. H. A. Here to award the Eagles
medals for their Eastern League
supremacy last week, Lockhart at
the same time handed Coach Red
vers Mackenzie of Washington the
medals for winning the United
States event before the Eagles had
won. Now he'll have a heck of a
time getting them back If he wants
them.
1t developed the Eagles dropped q
decision to Boston and created a tie
with Atlantic City, thus embarrass-
ing Lockhart, who threatened tc
name the Sea Gulls champions un-
less the Eagles agreed to play 8
three-game series. The Eagles have
refused and have headed for various
sectors of Canada - with theil
medals.
Owner S. G. Leoff1er of the Eagles
claims that had there been a desire
to avoid a tie for the title Washing
ton should have been named cham
pion at the end of regulation time ir
its game with Boston, when the
score was %. The teams battlec
through a scoreless overtime period
but Boston scored in what wa
termed a sudden death" period
The Eagles required only a tie Il
take the title.
Evening star., 1941-04-01
By EDDIE BRIETZ.

NEW YORK, April 1.-Some Of
the Cubs are bit piqued because
the midnight curfew doesn't ap-
ply to Dizzy Dean. Atlanta has
come through for Coach Bill Al
exander by shifting from Central
to Eastern time, which gives
Georgia Tech another hour of
football practice. Note to Van
Mungo: One of the more re-
liable Broadway gossip columns
says you'll be back with the
Brooks if yeu don't hoist another
stein during the rest of the train
ing season. Old Ty Cobb is in
Augusta for the Masters Tour
nament. Billy Conn turned down
a $4,000 flicker offer from M
GIN because it would interfere
with his tune-ups for Joe Louis.
Today's guest star-Gordon
Cobbledick, cleveland Plain
Dealer: Johnny Allen may re-
gret the interview in which he
Evening star., 1941-04-01

commented on the Indians pen
nant chances. The boys are get
ting their tonsils and adenoids in
shape to ask John how it hap
pened he always had a sore arm
when the Yankees or Red Sox
were in town last summer"
Busy mans newspaper-A wire
brought bad news. Doctors have
ordered G. L. (Poss) Parsons,
sports editor of the Denver Post
and one of the best in the West,
to a sea-level location for an in
definite stay. Keep on punch
ing like you've been doing on the
Post for 18 years, Posi-. About
all the Southern brethren can
find out about Bill HUE, who
authored that Alabama football
piece in a weekly magazine, is
that he looks a little like Charlie
Chaplin and wears spats-yep,
spats. In Cullman, Ala, nobody
ele would dare do that. Looks as
If the fight writer's muffed one
Evening star., 1941-04-01

when they said Joe Louis was
the first man to put Abe Simon
on the deck. Big Jim Thompson
did it in Pittsburgh. Mike ia
cobs has issued his annual blast
on betting in the Garden. Just
skip tits April Fool Day.
Caught on the f1y-Babe Dahl
gren won a membership in Bos-
ton golf club for socking the first
homer for the Bees. Dixie writers
who have been watching Jim
Braddock's comeback try say the
old boy is gone for good-fat and
soft from good living. Billy Her
man is cold-shouldering that talk
about trading him to the Dodgers.
Will some one kindly tell us how
Rollins College manages to wind
up with all those tennis stars
from the Coast? The Derby
colony Is growing at Churchill
Downs and more than 400 horses
are training at Belmont Park for
the Jamaica opening. Sporting
Evening star., 1941-04-01
Marshall, Leaving for Meeting,
Sees Storck's Job in Danger
With Loyden as Pro Gar

season. During that time there are
a lot of things Layden can do to
straighten out pro football. such as
safeguarding players contracts, SET
ting disputes, and the like.
Marshall declares that all of the
loops II magnates philadelphia is
owned jointly by Bert Bell and Art
Rooney are heartily in favor OF
Layden. Bell and Alexis Thompson
new young owner of the Pittsburgh
Ironmen, didn't like the way Layden
was "railroaded" through, but a
majority of the owners had the au-
thority to offer him the position and
they're satisfied now.
Barber Likely to Stay.
Flaherty, back in Washington for
the first time since mid-December
arrived with two particularly good
pieces OF news. Although All-League
Tackle Jim Barber's draft number
has been called, he has been de-
ferred definitely to August l and
dependents may earn him further
deferment. Anyway, Flanerty eX-
poets him to be in a Redskin uni
form next season, barring q dec
laration of war.
Flaherty's other bit Of optimism
centered around reports he has had
of Jack Guthrie, the most recently
signed recruit from St. Mary's OF
California.
From what I hear" said Ray
''he's not only a great, big back but
a marvellous line backer, something
we've needed. People who have
seen him play say he's rip-snorter
and I fully expect him to make the
grade"
Flaherty few here from Sar
Diego, where he inspected the Red
skins new training site and reported
conditions there satisfactory. Some
work will have to be done on the
practice field as the military schoo
where the Skins will stay doesnr
have a regular gridiron, but Sar
Diego officials have promised full
cooperation. B. D., Jr.
Evening star., 1941-04-01
Cronin, Foxx, Grove Are Boston Question Marks

Dick Barte Charley Gehrnger and Pin Higgins
nd and how about Tommy Bridges in the box?
Manager Del Baker all spring He
they have looked all right
nhd surprised by holding and getting into the
World Series Gehrnger Bare and Higgins
linping literally his feet and Cehrnger
Skk Rolfe coming back what
of the quartet can come DacK!
Barten for the hrst time
dropped below 300 He hit only | IN TACT ne
az Gehringer 80 Cabby the Giants 40
The list is long The aruly to Jimmy Foxx and
Joe Cronn will be "a and Cron Will be
slowed afoot ahd and at the
rae Rob Grove sumped victories ana SIX
desas last season after getting off to a great start
Evening star., 1941-04-01
A. A. u. Swim Crown
Is Seen for lowers
Club by It's Coach
Confident Chicago Tenn
Will Guin Revenge on
| Michigan, 1910 Victor
By the Associated Press.

ny tLc n AeeOIleIc0 fAceos
CHICAGO, April big. brusque
Stanley Brauninger isn't pulling an
April Fools Day gag when he pre-
diets quite frankly that his Chicago
Towers team will WIN the National
A. A. U. mems swimming cham
pionship next Saturday at Ann
Arbor, Mich.
It's hard to see how We can miss,
said the veteran coach as he lounged
at the edge of the Towers Club pool
and sent his squad through its PAGES
Il can see 40 points for us and !
don't think I'm being overly opti-
miStic."
Lost by Two Points.
Last year Michigan won the A. A
U. title with % points, two more
than Brauninger's boys collected
His Lake Shore Athletic Club team
of Chicago last brought him the
A. A. U. title in 1897, the sixth cham
pionship team he had produced
Since then his proteges have fin
ished second each year.
The team battle figures to be strict
| " a contest between Michigan and
the Towers Club. The Wolverines
with stars and balance captured
their eighth straight N. c. A. A
title last week.
Brauninger figures that his boys
will pile up 40 points in six of the
10 events on the program.
Banks Heavily on Kiefer.
I'm counting on Adolph Kiefel
to win the 150-yard backstroke anc
the individual medley" he explained
lotto Jaretz, a recordholder like
Kiefer, should be good for point;
in the 100-yard and 220-yard free
style events.
Il intend to enter two teams ir
the medley relay and they should
take first and about fourth, which
is IL points. In addition, we will
win the 400-yard relay for another
10 points,
Then there's Henry Koslowski, II.
year-old Chicago high school senior
who is competing in his first Nationa
A. A. U. meet. The kid hasn't hit
his peak yet, but is just as fast al
Jaretz in the free style events.
Evening star., 1941-04-01
Adair, johnson Grasp
Victoriesin NC. 4.
Indoor Court Event

Buddy Adair and Strand johnson
David's dad, the tournaments only
seeded players, won their first-round
matches in the Y. M. c. AS fourth
annual indoor tennis championships
yesterday, neither being pressed.
Adair licked r. T. Brown with the
loss of only one game. while the
father of George Washington's net
captain defeated Felix Silva, SIS,
60.
Other matches found Jim Bow
man defeating D. c. List. t, Ga;
David Smith defeating c. H. Croft,
Ga, As, 6-3; Ted Pierce defeating
Charles Hackney, 81, IS, and AL
Yeatman defeating T. j. Mahoney,
60, 60. Pierce followed up his
opening-round victory with another
over Lou Reznek, 60, 60.
Evening star., 1941-04-01
Even the Vets Themselves Don't Know

BASEBALL uoe
will acknowledged lhey WON
because they Paul Derrnger and Buck "alerS he @ 49,
M errincr is 3s and has for the last
+re campaigns and during the last TWO ss
won L,s -, to~ Terry
uartnett is not who may not nolo up lor Din
~ x some doubt about Hubbel The skinny old guy tu
passed into the veteran
as Mel OFT is only been playing big league 0an " -
he is beginning to show It, ao;,a m A,
7s cnb took Billy trade from the Reds VINO were alIau
Cubs rehaole Chaey
t ro 42 is about finished his record OF two victories III l'
indicate ,r.o ,orooers don't
time expect The managers uoi
know Foolng httefs or
pitchers spring games is one thng peonAis 'Ae ~ ~
the another
Evening star., 1941-04-01
AN-Star Tilt Listed
In Pen-Mar League;
Has Lone Officer
2, the Associated Press.

RS the Associated Press.
MOUNT SAVAGE, Md, April L.
Decision to stage an all-star base
ball game during the coming season
has been made by the Pen-Mar
League.
The game, in which the league
leading team will meet the out
standing players of the other seven
teams in the loop, will be played on
July 16. The place has not been
picked.
Player contracts also have been
distributed and April II set as the
deadline for posting the $25 forfeit
fee. A clause added to the bylaws
provides that a player must take
part in at least three games during
the regular season to be eligible for
the playoffs.
Club representatives voted against
election of a new secretary and
asked Howard Northcraft, Cumber-
land, former secretary who was re-
Gently named league president, to
hold both Offices.
Evening star., 1941-04-01
Chisox SEEKING
Mccoy Of As
For 0utfie|d
His Bot Would Help,
Dykes Feels; Tribe
Protects Boudreuu
By the Associated Press.

3, the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, Calf, April l.
Manager Jimmy Dykes of the Chi
cago White Sox is trying to pry
Benny Mccoy from the Philadelphia
Athletics.
THE guy can hit" says Dykes,
land Id like to have him. He can't
play second base, as Connie Mack
has found out, but he can play the
outf1eld"
The Sox need an outfielder badly
because of the showings of Harry
Rosenthal and Mike Kreevich.
FORT WORTH, Tex.-Joe Nc
Carthy's experiments" with the
New York Yankees infleld this
spring seem to have been more than
little successful. When Joe Gordon,
former second sacker, dropped a
throw in the eighth inning yesterday
1t was his first error in more than
200 chances as first baseman. And
Phil Rizzuto, rookie shortstop, hit
safely in his 18th consecutive game.
Evening star., 1941-04-01

Highly enthused over the immi-
nent installation Of Elmer Layden
as commissioner, the Redskins
three man board of strategy-Owner
George Marshall, Coach Ray Fla
herty and General Manager Jack
Espey-leave today for the National
Football Leagues annual meeting in
Chicago, starting Friday.
That President Carl o. Storck S
current Office is in danger of being
eliminated entirely under the new
setup bringing in Layden. was init
mated by Marshall just before board
ing the train.
The league can afford to pay Just
so many officers" Marshall said.
land it's only logical to assume that
Layden will assume many of Storck' S
executive powers in addition to many
new ones. We've got a f1ve-year
contract with Layden at $4,000 a
year. Storck has been drawing
$500 since Joe Carr died two years
ago."
American League No Worry.
Asked what control Layden would
have over the American League,
whose Doug Hertz has signed Jarrin'
John Kimbrough for his New York
Yankees, Marshall answered: None
But why get all excited over the
American League? They have yet to
finish a seasons schedule and their
stack of unpaid bills would reach to
the ceiling. One man isn't going
to make the league.
'Layden will, however, rule both
the American Association and the
Dixie League, whose teams, for the
most part, are controlled by National
League owners. They want him as
czar as much as we do. to protect
their rights just as Judge Lands
looks after the baseball minors"
Even should all of the Nationa
Leagues 10 owners take a sudder
dislike to Layden or any of his
actions for the next five years, there's
nothing they could do about it a.
they're stuck with him and he with
them-through the 1945 football