davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1944-06-02

reno in 5iume Die froatli6en uita-
i6i nit oen 9euti6en Sano in Sano
arbeiten.
.@uBerbal6 BON Grieit ober fteben
sic oeuti9en Gruppen i'm &f
nit BEN @artiianen Sitos. 0bmobl
oieie nod ME in oie Staot ielbit
e%ingeorungen iinb. balten iie sic be-
na6barten @egenoen 10 beiebt, oaB
Geiienoe zines Baliagieri6eins ser
8artiianen beoiirfen, Inn iiberbalpt
nod Grielt gelangen 81 fonnen.
9erartige 8aiiagierl6eine weroen
MIR unter Der 8eoingung ausgege=
ben, oaB Der 8etreffenoe feinerlei
@aren an Anbdnger Der @Aie per-
futft.
Sic alte italienii6e Stootpoli5ei
8igilan5a llrbana) lit 8ur Aufre6t=
erbnltutg Der Sronung beibebalten
moroen, aber iie unteritebt Der oeltt=
iden Communicating uno tragt gel
be Mrmbinoen nit Ser oeuti6en guf-
idrift o8oli3ei.
Stalieniide SOlOaten enttuaffaet
Die militdrii6e 8eiasung Der
Staot lit aus oeutiden Sormatio-
men, froatii6en llitaidis uno eini=
gen penigen ilomeniiden ginbeiten
unter General &upnif %8uiammenge-
iebt. Die ser neufaidiitii6en ito
lienii9en &egierung treu geblie6e-
men Grieiter Hegimenter iino ie0ofj
ertmaffnet uno ais Arbeitsbatail=
lone in oie oeuti6e @ebrmadt elm
gereibt noroen. Sic tragen oenn
au6 gelbe Mrmbinoen nit Dem Oeut=
i6en Muforud u@ebrma6t" unO
meroen gum 8au bon 8efeitigungs-
anlagen eingeiebt."
Washington Journal., 1944-06-02
@utes Sapier

Cur @ertpenoune in militarii6en
&arten bat man elm Bapier erfun-
Den, auf oaS man i6reiben fam,
ielblt penn es nab 1T. 4u6 raoie-
rem fam man oarauf. &arten mel
DIE auf oieies 8apier georudt mer-
ben, 10 erfldrt unier Sanoelsamt,
3erreiBen nidt, menn man iie nit
@aiier ODER Del trdnft, ODER iie in
oen S6mub tritt.
Washington Journal., 1944-06-02
@anfHidfeit

Gin altes Spri6port iagt: 0ie
Hiinftli6feit lit Die S0fli9feit ser
&Onige. 9ie Biinftlidfeit, oie treue
@rfiiaung Oes g~egebenen @ortes,
Die Dem mabren Mann uno Ser tpab-
rem 5rau als gang ielbitperit6nolid
oiinfen, lit cine @igeni6aft, oie nur
Die ni6t beiisen, sic Dor Dem Mit-
meniden feline A6tung baben, Die
ibr eigeneS Sd ii6er aaes itelen.
@ltern ioaten BEL Der Gr8iebung bon
friibeiter Sugeno an auf 8iinftli1,
felt oes &inoes adten. 9aB BEL
8erabreoungen auf Ser StraBe
allBerite Hiinftli6feit gu beadten
lit, beoarf faum Der grmdbnung.
Washington Journal., 1944-06-02
&etn GteaMngswe9iel
an Oer sOmjetfrOnt
Die @esner liesen in a6ruartnns

-.
Sen oeutl1ell lomle rhllIUell
&riegstomnurlqites 1lr oaS @oU-
eneroe ut 81 e~llfneDnlen, ouB llu aIl
Der ansgeoebrteft rlll1ll0en StanlpI=
front feline beoelttelloen Sfellun9S-
medlel erelgnet BADEN. Sle 1nlleh
meloen otele WoUe pler6eDn penIlWe
6lug5elge apgel1onell nho I'M S.lt-
nii6en @eerbuien elm Oeuti6es I'm
terieeba oi uerlelltt 54 DaDel.
Ste N'N'os M 5u-
1ailtlne nllo
mouen cute aeE oal tsaiit9Hi zooo
0efall3 se = e
itd ipegf aas l31'ae QUE
riaaton men
meloel Aae 81 pelz
l1leoe pUei
5ront as 81 Hi.roer.
~, go.
Srte9 'llWuIl
go '.u ns
Washington Journal., 1944-06-02

Ser Serr muB ielber iein Der &ne6t,
8ia er's i'm Sauie baden re6t.
Washington Journal., 1944-06-02

@ieb germ Ben 9(rmen,
@ieb frernoli6 uno itia,
90 biit on elm @eber,
tpie Soft es min.
Washington Journal., 1944-06-02

6rage ni6t mas anoere MAIDEN,
Mdt auf oeine eigenen Sa6en.
Washington Journal., 1944-06-02

SIS iin6 ni6t ane frei,
9ie ibrer Soften fpotten.
Montana labor news., 1944-06-01
Delegates, Reports

Leo Stewart reported on Bond Drive
and progress is noted.
Motion that Selective Service be writ
ten requesting copy of law relative to
seniority of veterans. Carried and so
ordered.
Charles Henrikson, John Evanko, Ira
siebrassee, VIM. Davey, Joe Riplinger
and B. I. steinmetz nominated to at
tend meeting at Havre.
Motion that three highest be declared
elected. The ballot showed Henrikson
10, Steinmetz 10, Evanko II, Davey 10,
Riplinger 9 and S~iebrassee g.. second
ballot showed steinmetz 10 and Henrik
son 10. Motion that two tie delegates be
sent to conference. Motion lost with
understanding that as Steinmetz was
absent he was not eligible to be dele
gated and Henrikson was unanimously
agreed on as 3rd delegate.
Motion that letter be written State
Fish and Game Commission urging that
all local men and women in the armed
personnel who are on furlough be ex-
Montana labor news., 1944-06-01

bers employed at the Flathead Mine of
the Anaconda Copper Mining Company
of Kalispell, Mont, has been denied by
the Nonferrous Metals Commission Of
the National War Labor Board, the COM
mission announced today.
The parties were directed to modify
their present vacation clause to provide
for fourteen days vacation with twelve
days pay for each employee who COM
pletes five years Of service during the
life of the present agreement. The
commission also directed a voluntary re-
vocable checkoff which provides that the
company deduct union dues from the
wages Of employees who voluntarily au-
thorize in writing such deduction. Such
authorization may be revoked on thirty
days written notice by the employe.
Labor members dissented from the
wage increase denial and industry mem
bers dissented from the vacation clause.
Montana labor news., 1944-06-01
L Voices Aims of
Organized Labor
lContinued FROM Page Onel

CONTINUED From Page One)
the property of the officers, but the
property of the union itself.
Mr.. Mcleod also mentioned about the
work being done by members of the
Miners Union on different government
boards, such as selective service board,
the Manpower Commission and the spe-
cial educational committee set up by the
State Board Of Education, etc.
Secretary Mcleod brought to the at
tention Of the audience also the willing
ness of not only the miners but of all
organized labor to cooperate with the
company and all government agencies
n the production of copper. To this end
he said the union had welcomed all rep
resentatives from state and government
agencies and had given them its undi-
vided support.
Perhaps the most dramatic part of Mr..
McLeod's speech dwelt with how labor
feels in regard to economic and social
conditions after the war. He said we
won't have "a return to the dark days
Of the thirties and we can't believe that
after this war is over this country is 60
ing to be operated solely for the benefit
of capital. The working man has a stake
in this world too whether he is a re-
turned soldier or a worker on the war
production front. So the worker doesn't
want to be exploited again, and he won't
be-" He said, My people want a de-
cent place to live, plenty to eat, and
benefits for their children, decent work
ing conditions and some of the Injuries
of life. We don't want charity"
He then praised the miners for their
contribution to the social and cultural
life of the community, building homes,
educating children, and developing latent
artistic talents.
His address received many compli-
ments.
Montana labor news., 1944-06-01
100 YEARS PROGRESS
SUCCESS STORY
CONTINUED From Page One

Continued From Page One
members in Great Britain and have be-
come the biggest business in the tight
little isles" In the Scandinavian coun-
tries the co-ops are famous as trust
busters and serve. one-third of the popu-
lation. Ten million people are members
Of co-ops in China. Seventy million
families are members Of consumer CO.
operatives throughout the world.
Today 215 million families in the U. S.
do three-quarters of a billion dollars
worth of business a year through their
consumer c~ooperatives. Most of these CO.
ops were started by farmers and white
collar and professional people, but 1870
coop stores and service stations and a
couple of hundred credit unions have
been organized by union men. The ALL,
CIO and railroad brotherhoods have all
Endorsed cooperatives and the United
Auto Workers (CIO) has set up its own
consumer division. One of its jobs is to
help organize c~ooperatives.
The first 100 years of the cooperative
movement were the hardest. As the CO.
ops swing into their second century mil
lions more win join or organize their
own co-ops as part of this growing "peo-
Piles business in which the consumer
members own and run their enter
prises and reap the advantages of non
profit business.
James Myers, industrial secretary of
the Federal Council of Churches, recently
said that labor should put a thousand
organizers into the field to help organize
union man or or any consumer
anywhere can join 21a million neighbors
and put his shoulder to the wheel to
help makes this next 100 years a Co.
operative Century.
Montana labor news., 1944-06-01
Hazelbaker Out for
Secretary of State

Howard K. Hazelbaker, field manager
of the Montana State Press association
and an instructor in Journalism at Mon
tana State university, filed his petition
Wednesday MAY 80 for the Republican
nomination for the office of Secretary of
State.
Senator Hazelbaker is a graduate Of
the Montana State university and taught
two years at that institution. In 1912
he was the Republican nominee for Con-
gress from the first Montana district.
Mrs. H%azelbaker, the former Mildred
Swanson Of Billings, is also a graduate
Of the state university. They have two
children.
Montana labor news., 1944-06-01
Helena Mechanics
Get Pay Increase

Continued Fro Page One)
smelters are receiving the newly estab-
lished approvable rate.
He explained that because operators
rates in refineries, smelters and other
types Of processing plants vary somewhat,
according to the process used, the COM
mission believed that it would be proper
to set rates for only those classifications
which are more or less standardized re-
bardless of the type of processing done,
and then to allow the parties to negoti-
ate the ratest for other classifications.
In the event that the parties fail to
agree upon the appropriate rate for other
classifications the commission will con-
duct a job classification study and settle
the issue.
A demand by the international Union
of Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers, CLIO,
for a general wage increase for its men,
Montana labor news., 1944-06-01
Dramatic Calendar
- WHERE TO GO

MONTANA
NOW PLAYING-"Pardon My Rhythm"
n Slightly Terrific.' Selected
shorts n news.
FRIDAY THRU THURSDAY-"Between
Two Worlds" Selected shorts and
news.
CoMING-"Follow the Boys"
PARK
NOW PLAYING-"Mr. Lucky" n
Guns Of the Pecos.'' Selected shorts
and This Is America"
FRIDAY SATURDAY - "Tenting To-
night" and THE Deerslayer." Chap
ter four Of The Phantom" Selected
shorts and news.
SUNDAY-MONDAY-"The Kansan' and
Pistol Packin' Mama Selected
shorts and news.
TUESDAY-THURSDAY - Destroyer"
and Twin Beds Selected shorts.
CoMNG-Gene Autry in "Mexicali
Rose" and Air Raid Wardens."
Montana labor news., 1944-06-01
Miss Jessie Roscow
Enters Political Race

Miss Jessie Roscow, Butte attorney, has
announced her intention of filing for
associate justice of the state Supreme
Court on the non-partisan ticket. No
woman in Montana has previously
sought election to either the trial or
appellate bench, although the precedent
has been established in other states.
Miss Roscow has actively practiced law
for more than 20 years. For some time
she was associated with the w. A. Clark
law office in Butte, and as a member Of
that firm worked on a number of cases
of outstanding Importance. In 1928 Miss
Roscow became the first woman from
SLIDER Bow county to serve as a repre-
sentative to the State Legislature. She
is currently operating her w law offices
in Butte, the firm of Roscow and Roscow.
Montana labor news., 1944-06-01
News Of The Cascade
Trades & Labor Council

Meeting of May %, 1914.
Credentials
From the Hold Carriers for Brother
VIM. Mckenzie. AS ~delegate-elect was
absent credentials were referred to fu-
ture meeting.
Communications
From R. V. Bottomly that he will be at
the Assembly on Friday, June 9Th at
$3.50 P. M. to explain 10 the delegates
the various phases of the proposed labor
school to be conducted at the Montana
State university.
on motion Bottomly is to be advised
that Friday. June 9Th, is acceptable to
the assembly.
From the Governor acknowledging our
letter protesting the use Of Mexican labor
for other than agriculture for which they
are brought in. Referred to Legislative
committee on motion.
From James F. O'Connor acknowledge
Montana labor news., 1944-06-01

News of Great Falls
Building Trades Council
Meeting Of May Is, 1914.
Communications


Communications
A proposed ordinance was received
cited as the City Water Department
Merit System Ordinance" This was
read in full and after being studied and
discussed at length by the delegates a
motion was made and carried unanimous
ly that the council oppose such an ordi-
nance for the following reasons:
/. It is class legislation pure and
simple.
2. It is for the benefit of a privileged
few and not for all.
3. 1t removes the bargaining rights
of the organizations for the employee and
does away with union jurisdiction.
4. 1t puts the water department far
Their into politics rather than removing
same.
Minutes of the Cascade County Trades
q Labor Assembly were read and filed.
From the Cascade County Trades & La
Dor Assembly regarding the present pri-
mary law, asking that we all do every
thing possible to retain this law. Letter
filed.
From the Building & Construction
Trades Department quoting a letter
signed by Col. c. D. Barker for the Chief
of Engineers, Industrial Personnel Branch
War Department, Washington, D. c.,
stating that U-69 welders are no longer
needed at Pasco, Wash. Filed.
From the Building & Construction
Trades Department enclosing copy of a
letter from Arthur D. Hill, Jr.. eo-chair-
man Of the Wage Adjustment Board of
the Department. of Labor, together with
his enclosures explaining in detail the
secretary of labor's exemption from
Executive Order No. 934O Of all con-
Montana labor news., 1944-06-01
Good and welfare

Considerable discussion was had in
regard to Toys in the service who are
home Oh furlough and wish to go fish
ing. A motion was made and carried
that the secretary write to the Governor
and the tFish and Game Commission to
see if they could not do something to
rescind their former action and give the
boys who have papers to show they are
home on furlough the benefit of a few
days fishing without the required fish
ing license.
As there seems to be quite a turnover
of men on the Pasco job, the secretary
was instructed to write the department
asking for investigation of the matter in
an endeavor to find out the reason for
such a turnover.
A motion was made and carried that
until further notice the Council would
convene at $3.50 instead of 7:3O.
E. R. BRITTEN, Sec'y.-Treas.
Montana labor news., 1944-06-01

struction work whether privately or pub
licly financed effective April II, 1914.
All material filed.
From the Carpenters Local No. 286
advising Of the change of address Of
Robert Morgan to 1903 Bill Holt Homes.
Letter filed.
Gard of thanks received from Mr.. Joe
Dzivi and family for flowers sent to the
funeral Of Mrs. Dzivi who passed away
recently. Filed.
From the Montana Children's Home
and Hospital and the Shodair Crippled
Children's hospital asking for a Mothers
Day gift for these homes. Letter filed.
Synopsis of decision of State Supreme
Court, May %, 1914, read and filed.
Montana labor news., 1944-06-01

school.
In justice, it must be said that two of
the trustees, Richard H. Donovan and
Thomas Hosty, consistently voted against
all the proceedings of the board about
the trade.
Montana labor news., 1944-06-01

cluded from requirement Of a hunting
and fishing license. Carried and so
ordered.
.
Announcements
r. V. Bottomly will appear at assembly
on Friday, June 9, at $3.50 p. m, to speak
on labor school at university. Urged
delegates to attend.
Register before June End for primary
election.
JOHN EvANKO, JR., Sec'y.
Montana labor news., 1944-06-01

ing u resolution requesting that pro
ceedings of Congress be broadcast. Filed
From the Fresno Labor Council a reso-
luton urging that Congress rewrite the
Sterilization Act, creating oPA and ODI
boards consisting of equal representation
Of industry, agriculture, labor and public
to deal with all price regulations and
require the filing Of application with said
board for approval of ceiling prices. Re
fered to Legislative committee.
From Senator Wheeler acknowledging
our letter expressing opposition to the
use Of Mexican labor for other than
agriculture. Filed.
On motion wires we're ordered sent
Senators McCarren and Revercomb on
their adverse report on the seizure Of
Montgomery Ward. Also letters to each
member of the special Senate committee
expressing labor's position sustaining the
action of the President.
On motion letter was ordered sent the
Governor requesting special session Of
legislature to write a workable soldier
vote law.
On motion letter was ordered sent
Governor Ford to declare July Srd a lega.
holiday.
Report of President steinmetz on pro-
ceedings as Catholic Conference on In
dustrial Problems was read and on mo-
ton was placed on file.
on motion speech of President Stein
metz at Butte Conference was read ant
placed on file.
Letter from Montana Farmers Union
advises Of statewide meeting to be hello
at Havre on Friday, June 10th, beginning
at 500 a. m. to discuss the problems Of
adequate health provisions for Montana
and ask that representatives from the
assembly be sent. on motion request
was %concurred in.
Meeting that three delegates be elected
to attend meeting in Havre. Carried
and so ordered.
Report of special committee on building
a Labor Temple was read and progress il
noted. On motion committee is con
tinued.
Montana labor news., 1944-06-01

PORTLAND, Ore-FP)-Labor's po-
litical action scored against another re-
dictionary congressman with the defeat
Of Sen. Rufus c. Holman in the Oregon
Republican primary.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-04
ri
Connie Mack 81.
Feieh i'm PhiIIV

\ot a bad cn.r Ard what do
you think they d DO 20 our SOC
called MAJOR league clubs TODAY
II T7Cy were IN Their PRIME ana
an 0n one club - or. what Go YOU
think they would have done IL
PLAYING together IN any Year.
Come % think OF BIZ Mack him
self could use q few of his own
alumni TO-DAY notably Cocbrane
Grove Collins and Baker
Another tern OF general base
ball interest slated for today wall
he The major league debut Of Ben
Chapman CT courSc Ben made
hlS bis league bow a an out
rrT-rr--r-7 TT--'rTTv Wits ago, bur now
Ar 30 re'ls coming back trom+thc
dsrp STICKS t0 try as nsnd ar
fCoHng me hstfcrs Certainly, he
can co ~ worse Than -crue Cf
those alleged pitchers ire Dodgrrs
have had m cAhLhllon -malln1
eA-1iror, cr themselves this
tear
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-04
Two State
Boys Left

KALAMAZOO. Aug. 4-Michi-
gan is down today 10 two contest
ants IN the National junior and
boys championships here on the
Kalamazoo College courts.
They are Alex Hctzeck and
John Klllba, Eamtramck. who
meet the all-Soulhern tandem OF
Herbert Behrens, #. Lauderdale,
and Richard" AIouledouS. New Or
leans, styled as one Of the strong
est teams ever to compete in the
boys division
Hetzeck went out Of The singles
yesterday, losing 10 Sidney
Schwartz. n SpccdstCr az covering
court and a low bail hitter. rs,
CD.
Junior ScmiflnalS pair Bernard
BartZcn. national high school
champion from Texas, with Her.
bert Flam who SIdetracked Henry
PnStCr, 3-G. 6-f. GA.
Champion = Oh FaulkcnburE.
whose game approaches par after
mediocre performances IN -tt1c
early matches. brackets with John
Shea, his doubles partner.
BariIen made short work Of
Alan Watson. 90. 81. Falkenburg
ended the prospects Of Billy
Smith. G-l Ga
Shea pIttcd his etandmIt fore
court game against the steady Id
Ray and conquered. 60 10, rs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-04
Trout Clowns
As Tigers Win
Times Photo

KALAMAZOO. Aug. 4-The
Detroit Tigers will play an exhi-
bitlon game here today with a
local team.
Paul CDizzy) Trout stole the
show with his antics while play
ing at second base and homer
in the seventh as the Tigers beat
the Outwin ZephyrS al Muskegon
yesterday, 81. Pinky Higgins also
homered, with two on the first.
The Zephyrs got their run off
Johnny Corsica, VINO gave up i've
hits in five innings. Boom Boom
Beck allowed only two.
DETROIT 900 OBJ l00-s u n
Muskegun OOo 100 OG0--t 2 .
Corsica Beck ana Miller, COOK, Pasr
and Nrue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-04

NEW YORK. Aus Z ms
Philadelphia. the CITY uf urothcrly
love which hash been so loving
iateiir, IS paying tfft7HtF turHy IN
IS grand old baseball veteran
Connie Mack, who, at 81 is cric-
bratInC his golden anniversary as
q major league manager
Many 4 grandfather VINO WASH 2
horn when Mack started playing
professional ball 30 years ago viii
help HIM celebrate So. Too. vii
RS all-tms ali-star selections
some of whom H. himself
developed
There VIII be catCberS Bill
p-eke+-aHa- A-i4t4---y- e-t----rr--
pitchers Lefty Grove and Walter
johnson. ftf~t os<crrau GecrEr
s sler. second hsScmsr Eddie Col
Ene thrr'Siop HanN Wasuer
third h8Seman Frank Baker and
three fair ~ uiddIn outtoidcrs
~ rsN have reard rf Bare
Ruth, Tr!s Speaker and r. Cobo.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-04
.Lepper Tells
Plans Soon
By LEWIS II. WALTER

Details Of the plans for new
race track here arc 20 be an
nouncrG tins week end. Louis j.
Lepper Detroit Insurance man
and one of the sponsors, SAID
today.
Lepper revealed his association
with the venture after il was re-
ported from Lansing that the
Motor City Jockey Club. Inc. had
been granted permission 10 sell
81 200 900 in common stock for
the management of horse race
meetings.
George Haggarty. 1890 National
Bank Building. the incorporation,
IS lawyer for the group.
Lepper has n1aintained a racing
string under the name OF the
Motor City Stable since the sport
returned Ia Michigan IN 1893
He shipped his horses away from
the track tANe- days age and drew
ms purse winnings from the track
office yesterday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-04

Al WalrouS and AL Jr., with 145.
The senior Watrous had 20. his
l7-ycar-old son, IS,
There was a difference Of 60
Years between the youngest and
oldest players Tommy Watrous,
9. and !. { Mock Of Dearborn, rs
Mock. who played with his son,
Charles j.. proved the old-timers
-.E'--tl4+---s5s f44e--t4'-t---'i4+dt-et->terrr
sI~f. Il was has fourth tourna-
mcnt m as many days, but the
Dearborn veteran went the dis
lance despite the heat and had 90.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-04
Cubs Win
@ i'm Row

The Chicago Cubs. a major
league club on paper but minor
league outfit on the field earlier
tins season, today were in The
National Leagues first division
for the first time since April %,
and riding the crest Of a nine
game winning streak As they
ended their eastern tour.
Yesterday the Bruins defeated
the Brooklyn Dodgers In both
ends of twin bill for their
eighth and ninth straight wins.
record equaled by only two other
MAJOR league clubs this year the
American League leading 81.
LOUIS Browns and the National
League leading ST. LOUIS Cardi-
mails.
Bob Chapman was credited with
the opening O. triumph. his third
over Brooklyn in - many starts.
Claude paSScau pitched the Sec
ond game and spaced 10 hits 10
win II and move the Cubs ahead
Of The idle New York Giants into
fourth place
In the only other National
League game scheduled the Card
-trttfr--r-ff FIR > 2 :,
with an lS-hIt attack.
In the only American League
activity the Chicago White Sox
threw a Cranp into the style IT
the pressing Cleveland Indians by
beating them IN both ends OF q
double header, 81 and 81.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-04
$4,000 a Year

IN 1929, on a trip from Kansas
City 70 Boston he threw at
least one inning for 90 straight
nights. ram or thunder lIC"haS
earned aS luch as $1,000 Tor
one pitching assignment and his
earnings for the past several
wears have hcen in excess OF
$40 000 q season.
Paige has invested bis earn
inCs in a bic apartment building
in Kansas City and raises hens
and has hobbies in antiques and
Photography
He would Ike 70 see Negro
PLAYERS get a chance in The
ma iors bur for Paige. be- says
what club would pay me
what am r1ntSiug.
He thinks he has three or four
more pitching years left.
But Paige has feet 81 clay
Like his white brothers who
pitch in tho big show ht likes
70 hit better than pitch
Everybody talks about my
pitching" complained Pa 2 q.
why. I've been hitting .SS5 tor
the Monarchs all summer I've
urvrr-ftit Under SaAa if4 -f.ft-lS
years nf PR baseball"