davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-07-17
B. n. a. sEWING CRCLE

The R. N A. Sewing Circle will
meet Wednesday, July % in Grace
Miller's grove. Pot luck dinner at
$50 p. m. Mystery package to be
rallied. v
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-07-17
TROY KIDS HAVE NEW
SWIMMING POND

The Kids Fishing Pond (Paddy's
Mill Pond) at Troy is now being
used for a Kids Swimming Pool,
according to Bill Lindsey of Troy,
who added that the pond is being
handled under auspices of VFW
Post No. 5514 of Troy.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-07-17
J. S. JUDY FINED AT
POLICE COURT, SAT.

J. S. Judy of Jennings was fined
$40 Saturday evening in the court
of Police Judge, Tom Brindley Judy
was charged with drunken and dis
orderly conduct, Brindley said.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-07-17
LES HUT MEETS

Mrs. Charles Rowe entertained tn,
Les HUT Club at one-thirty desser
Tuesday afternoon. Contract bridg'
was played with high score goinl
to Mrs. Bernard Schlumm and sec
ond score taken by Mrs. Joe Ku
java.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-07-17
CARD OF THANKS

The Cabinet Grange Of Troy wish
To- thank all who so kindly helped
them with the Fourth Of July cele-
bration.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-07-17

Srikeouts Torbergson, IL; Lind
sey, g. Base on balls, none; Hit bat
ter with pitched ball, Torbergson
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-07-17
FOOD. AND FANCY WORK SALE

There will be a Food and Fancy
Work Sale at the Variety Grocery
Friday, July 25th at 1000 a. m,
sponsored by the Junior Aid of the
First Lutheran Church. 9-2c
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-10-17
V spaniji bo cerkev odlocala, kaksni
filmi Sc smejo kazati v javnosti

MADRID, II. oktobra-span-
ska fasisticna vlada je naznani-
la revizijo zakona "a .cenzuro
filmov (premienih slik), po ka-
teri bo ma vsakem tajnem Ease
danju odbora "a cenzuro priso-
ten tudi predstavnik katoliske
cerkve, XII DO incl polno pravico
veta.
Vsi filmi bodo morali biti
spremljani uradnim spriceva-
lom, da je kazanje dovoljeno.
Oblasti bodo imele pravico, da
pregledajo premicne slike in
ugotovijo, &c so deli, XII so prepo-
vedani, izrezani.
Po novem zakonu, XII bo objav-
lien v uradnem glasilu. bo usta-
novljen odbor "a tako zvano "ki-
nematografsko orijentacijo," XII
Sc bo nahajal v okvirju ministr-
stva "a prosveto.
V odboru bo glavni direktor,
glavni tajnik in devet clanov,
katere bodo izbrali skupaj mi
nistrstvom "a prosveto pred
stavniki katoliske cerkve. No
bena odlocitev pa ne DO veljav-
ma, &c ne bo prisoten predstav'
mix katoliske oblasti.
Vsak cenzurirani film DO mo.
moral biti pokazan spanskim
cenzorjem, predno Sc ga bo ka'
zalo Spancem. Vsi izrezani del
filma pa bodo morali biti izroce'
nj uradu "a cenzuro.
Glen .13. novega zakona daje
polnomoc cerkvenemu predstav'
nistvu, da prinese koncno odlo'
citev. "Cerkveni predstavnik
lahko po svoji lastni sodbi yeti
ra (prepove) dele soglasno Z
morale ali pa dogmo," pravi mec
ostalim ia Glen.
Nobeno premicno sliko Sc ne
bo smelo kazati bodisi javno ali
pa privatno, &c je odbor nj odo'
bril-. Filme, XII so izdelani Spa.
Mil, sc ne DO smelo izvazati brez
posebnega odobrenja "a izvoz in
odobrenja cenzure, tudi &c je
film re bill odobren "a kazanje '
Spaniji.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-10-17
SteViIO aretiranceV
v Spani,ji Sc visa


MADRID, IA. oktobra-Poro-
ca Sc, da so bill osvobojeni sko-
70 vsi aretiranci, katere je
Francova policija polovila pre-
teklega meseca v Galiciji in Sc
verni spaniji. Toda istocasr1o
pravijo porocila, da je bilo are
tiranih 1876 oseb, tri osebe pa so
bile ubite pri novih pogonih.
Cd 80 zdravnikov in odvetnl-
kov, XII so bill zaprti zaradi "a
rote proti Francu,' Sc zaporu
Sc vedno nahajajo trije.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-10-17

v provinci Coruna je bilo are
tiranih 80 oseb. XII jih Francova
policija oznaca "a "bandite." Ia
potankosti sc ne We.
Preteklo soboto pa je policija
naznanila, da je v Madridu bilo
aretiranih So oseb.
Pri pogonih ma protivladne
spance sodeluje tudi vojastvo.
V zacetku tekocega meseca je v
gorovju nastopila proti gerilcem
tudi vladna artilerija.
Franco zahteva polnomocje
da ustvari move plemice
MADRID, 16. oktobra - Dix
tator Francisco Franco bo pred
lozil v spanskem parlamentu no.
vo zakonsko predlogo, katero
bo pooblascen, da odvzame ple-
micem njihove naslove, &c Sc IL
kazejo, da MISC vredni, da bi jih
imeli, obenem pa, da imenuje
popolnoma move plemice.
Obvesceni krogi pravijo, da
Sc Franco resno ukvarja z ma
crtom, da ustvari move plemice,
med katere bodo vkljuceni tudi
"ugledni" Americani in Angle
Ii, XII so prijatelji njegovega re-
lima. Franco namerava imeno-
vati move vojvode, markize, gro.
fe in barone po obicaju, XII je
zelo podoben papezevemu.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-10-17
POr0cil0 0db0ra za
sU0b0dni tisk
Nadaljevanje S /. strani)

Slejko, Tony in Mary Bencich,
Mrs. Mary Zavrl, Joseph Kod-
rich, Frank Kovacic, E. 176 St.
in Frank Hribar, E. II st. Pet
prispevateljev po So, II po 81,
eden $3.50 in 13 po 81.
Cd Progresivnih Slovenk, kro-
EEK 2, Mrs. Anna Zagar izrocila
$36; prispevali so po IS: Ru-
dolph Kozan, Tony Tanko, An
ton Jansa, trije prispevali po So,
in Is po 81.
Ludvik Medvesek je nabral
$1O0 pri sledecih: Frank Belaj,
$25; po $40: Vinko Levstik,
Frank Mihcic, Joseph Belaj in
Girl Kunstelj; po IS: Alojz Be-
laj, Vincent Salmic, Frank Rich,
Frank svigel, John Metelko in
Frank Cerne; diva sta prispevala
po 81 in eden 81.
Cd podruznice 1O6 SANS, A.
svelc izrocil vsoto $65. Po SIS sta
prispevala Anton Svelc, in Tony
Kukovac; sedem jih je prispe-
valo po So; 40 po 81 in diva po
so centov.
Mrs. Alice Mirtich cd Progre.
sivnih Slovenk, krozek 2, je L.
rocila $50. Po $5 so darovali: {:
Mr.. in Mrs. Andy Mirtich, Frank
Mlakar, Mr.. in Mrs. Steve Brod-
mix, John Tomazin in John Pal
cic; stirje so prispevali po $3;
eden 81, in II po 81.
Cd podruznice 106 SANS:
Frank Ludvik nabral $28; John
Beniger il Russell, Ohio, IS:
sest prispevalo po So, in II po
ST.
Felix Strumbelj je izrocil $45;
darovali so: Girl Obed, $25;
Frances Cerkvenik, $40, in Fe-
lix Strumbelj, $40.
Leo Poljsak je izrocil $40 cd
sledecih: Drustvo Vodnikov Ye-
nee, st. 147 SNIP, $40; Frank
Silc SIS; eden So, in trije po 81.
Anton Wapotich izrocil vsoto
$93 cd naslednjih: Drustvo Lun-
der Adamic, st. % SNPJ $50;
po $5: Mary Sajn, Mr.. in Mrs.
Candon, Jack Selan, Frank R.
Kordish, Muskegon, Mich, Mr..
in Mrs. Wapotich; diva prispe-
vala po 81 in II po 81. T.
Cd Progresivnih Slovenk, kro-
EEK 2, nabrala Mrs. Ursula Mu-
lei vsoto $50; prispevali po S.:
Mr.. in Mrs. Frank Penca, Frank
r. Penca, Mr.. in Mrs. Joseph
Babnik, E. u St., Mrs. Eber-
vein, John Mikus, Ursula Mu-
lei, John Mihelich E. II st.; Stir
je po So, sest po 81 in diva po
so centov.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-10-17

John Smuk izrocil vsoto $43.50,
nabral cd sledecih: Neimenovan
$40, po IS: John Smuk, Joseph
Sustarsic, St. Clair Ave., in eden
neimenovan; 5 prispevalo po So,
sedem po 81 in trije po so centov.
Mrs. Mary Somrak izrocila
$31; cd Slovenskih Sokolic, st.
442 SNPJ $25; diva po 81, in diva
po 81.
Il Barton, Ohio, je postal John
Vitez $40; prispevali so slede-
ci po IS: Joseph in Rose Skoff,
Frank Zdesa, Joseph subec in
John Vitez.
Cd drustva st. 1876 SNPJ IL
Auburn, ILL.,, je postal Joseph
Lepanja $26, katere so prispe-
vail sledeci: Jakob Volc, $40;
drustvo st. 335 SNPJ $5, eden
$3.50, sedem prispevalo po 81, in
pet po so centov.
John Turk Cd podruznice 2,
SANS, Chicago, ILL.,, je postal
$25; podruznica prispevala $15,
diva po 81 in sest po 81.
IL Biwabik, Minn., 81-letnik
So.
| Po $5 so prispevali: Drustvo
st. 13 SNPJ, Bridgeport, Ohio,
Ernest Slokar, E. 237 St., in
eden neimenovan.
Po $40: Federacija SNIP "a
Ohio in zapadno West Virginijo,
! drustvo 64 SNPJ, West Newton,
Pa; drustvo st. At SNIP,
Springfield, ILL.,, in eden neime-
novan.
Drustvo Slovenec, st. 1 SDZ,
SIS.
Drustvo st. 500 SNPJ, Fonta-
ma, Calf, $25.
Po $50: Drustvo Svobodomi-
! seine Slovenke, st. 2 SDZ; Pro-
gresivne Slovenke, krozek 3, in
podruznica Sc SANS, West AL
lis, Wis.
Po $1O0: Drustvo Naprej, st.
5 SNPJ, drustvo Carniola Tent,
st. 1888 Maccabees, in podruzni-
ca 1O6 SANS, Euclid, Ohio.
V oktobru pa so Sc prispevali:
Podruznica "a SANS, Hostel
ter, Pa, $25.
Progressive Slovenke, krozek
st. 1, $1O0.
Podruznica 80 SANS, 5000.
IL glavnega urada SANS, Mir
ko C. Kuhel, $125.
To je najboljsi odgovor vsem
klevetam A. D. and Co. in sploh
vsem pod Foticevo marelo.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-10-17
BRITISH .LABORITI
PRI MOLOTOVU

LONDON, II. oktobra-So-
vjetski zunanji minister Molotov
je danes sprejel devet laborit-
skin poslancev, XII Sc nahajajo
ma obisku Moskvi cd Z. okto-
bra.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-10-17

Naro6ajte, Strife in Gitajte
Z" Emak0praunOstw
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-10-17
GRSKI GERILCI
ZAVZELI MESTO

ATENE, IA. oktobra-Poro-
ella il Larisse pravijo, da so pre-
teklo nedeljo grski gerilci zavze-
Ii mesto Kokimoklous.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-10-17
Della "a zenske
Zanesljiva zenska

v starosti Cd 30 do SO let dobi do
bro sluzbo lahkimi hiSnimi opra-
viii pri majhni druzini. Dober dom.
Da bi tn ostala.
ED O7lO
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-10-17
Snazilke
DOBRA KUHARIcA

dobi dobro sluzbo ma domu dveh
oseb. Sprejme Sc tudi dvojico-
zenska bi opravljala 'tudi hisna de-
la, MOI bi pa lahko delal drugje.
Ma razpolago je privatno stanova-
ME; lepa okolica. cez dan pokli-
cite YE~ 06o0. xve6er pa chagrin
Falls 1920
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-02
CIVIL SUIT SEEKS
$1,000 IN DAMAGES

A civil suit seeking 1900 for
alleged damage to personal house.
hold furniture was filed yesterday
by Audrey B. Finberg against W.
W. Guyton. in the office Of A. L.
Meyland, clerk of court
The plaintiff charges that Guy
ton, her landlord, tore the root
off the house located at the sou h
east corner Of Fifth and Castle
streets, exposing her furniture to
the weather, and A.st he sold much
of it to a used furniture dealer.
The suit, filed by w. L. Farmer,
attorney for the plaintiff. states
that she had lived in the house for
40 years and that on April, /, 1916
she was sub-leasing it.
It further charges that Guyton,
without her knowledge, forced the
occupants out of the house. jack
ed up the house and tore the roof
off.
The plaintiffs furniture, estima-
ted at a value of 81, 900, was alleg-
eddy ruined by weather conditions,
some Of it broken, and the rest
l~old to Batson Transfer company
BY Guyton.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-02
URGED TO
WIRE CONGRESS
Barrett Recommends Con.
qressmen Be Contacted
On Check Decay

A wire urging that all veterans
| who have not received their sub
sistance checks write their Con-
gresham in respect 10 the delay.
has been received by the local
Veterans Service Officer from
Leonard w. Barrett, assistant
State Service officer of the N. c.
Veterans commission.
Similar wires have been sent
to the all county veterans service
officers in District four, which in
cludes the counties of New Han
over, Brunswick. Baden, Column
bus, Fender. Sampson, and Ons-
low.
The wire said. Urge all vet
Grams receiving on-the-job or in
stitutional training who + in non
receipt of subsistence. checks due
to inadequate Fe>S.a ~ appropria-
tons to write their Congressman
insisting immediate action be
taken to make current payments
and to insure future payments
be made on time"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-02
ELLIOT EXPLAINS
GRADING OF milk
Health Officer Says
Approved Barns Neces-
sary For High Grades

DR.. A. H. Elliot. county health
officer, said yesterday that re-
gardless of how pure and clean a
sample of milk may be, it is class
ed as Class &c" unless it comes
from an approved barn.
"The richness of milk has moth
ing to do with the grade" he said.
1.-The two factors which determine
the grade labelled on milk are:
the barn from which it comes and
the number of bacteria in the
milk before it is pasteurized.'
All grades of milk must have
2 minimum OF 1925 per cent butter
fat and a minimum of 8 per cent
solids, excluding t fat. ~
continued
y. B. Edwards, county milk in
spectc<. seemed more disturbed
over the fact t1at the government
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-02

lenge to the entire Christia
world"
The United States has alWayS
manifested its interest in the de-
velopment of the Jewish Nations
Home in Palestine he said.
But the British action in referr-
ing the Palestine question to the
United Nations assumes the char
acter of a further play for time
instead of being a genuine appeal
to the International organization
for a solution, he opined.
Our Government must assume
a fortnight stand in support OF
the policy which it has ~enunciated
so Often" Rabbi Friedman de-
clared.
I'VE must insist that Great Brit
ain be forced to live Up to its
Mandate which calls for free and
unlimited Jewish immigration into
Palestine.
Only by this strong action can
we indicate to the world that we
are on the side of justice and that
are willing to go all out IN
our fight to attain that ideal
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-02

is so strict about the purity Of
milk and d~isregards the purity of
ce cream, as he said, you can
lie just as dead from impure ice
cream as you can from unsafe
milk"
The milk not suitable for diaries
goes into ice cream, he said. and
that not good enough for ice cream
is sold to canned milk companies
for evaporated milk.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-02
NOW
she SHOPS
cash and CARRY
Without Painful Backache

Without Painful Backache
Many sufferers relieve nagsing backache
quickly. once they discover that the real
cause Of their trouble may be tired kidneys.
The kidneys are Natures chief way Of tax
ing the excess acids and waste out Of the
blood. They help most people pass about 5
pints = day.
When disorder Of kidney function permits
poisonous matter to remain in your blood, it
msycausen aggingb ackache. rheumatcpains,
Iee pains, loss Of pep and energy, getting up
nights. swelling. pufiness under the eyes,
headaches and dizziness. Frequent or scanty
passages with smArting and burning some
times shows there is something wrong With
your kidneys or bladder.
Don't waitl Ask your druggist for Doan's
Pills, . ~stinnulant diuretie, used successfully
BY millions for over so year,, Doan's rive
happy RELIEF and will help the IL miles Of
kidney tubes flush out poisonous waste from
your blood. Get Doan's Pils.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-02
RABBI FRIEDMAN
TALKS over WMFD
Calls For Es'c'rHeA~ent
OF Jewish State In
Palestine

The opinion that a Je..ish State
in Palestine would be the lasting
solution to Jewish homelessneSs
was expressed yesterday afternoon
by the Rabbi Samuel A. Fried
man in a radio talk over WMtD.
Speaking on the subject. The
Palestine Situation Rabbi Fried
man dec,aled that The problem
OF Palestine is rot one for the
Jews alone, but represents a ctlal-
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-02
FRlDAY, MAY 2, ls1,

Inc state of Maine has
control project on nortba a Wed
grass, the commo, sur
end trees which ara s'ad&
berry fields. 9'0" in bh.,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-02

While the sequel trees OF Cali
fornia are estimated to be be-
tween 5000 and 1000 years old,
the famed Cypress Of Tule' II
Mexico is believed to have hveo
between 1000 and 5000 years.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-02

From Scotland it is reported
that 13, $50 Scoth girls married
soldiers during the recent war.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-02
SIMPLIFYING SCHEME
LANDS HIM IN JAIL

WILLIAMSBURG, Pa.-URH
mes M. Butler thought he had
original shop-lifting scheme but
wasn't good enough.
Butler entered two stores aMo
lifted a luncheon set, an electric
iron and sweater with a total value
OF $40. Later, he returned to the
stores and tried to get a refund.
claiming he had bought the goods
and was dissatisfied.
The ruse worked the first time
The second store clerks became
suspicious and called police.
DONKEY-BACK BASKETBALL
TRIED IN INDEPET CE
INDEPENDENCE, M up -
Basketball played from r.e backs
Of donkeys has become popular
attraction in President Humans
home town, according to the In
dependence Examiner.
In a return appearance Of the
little beasts in the westrn Miss
ouri town. an American Legion
post was pitted against the Junior
Chamber Of Commerce.
The Examiner reported "there
were plenty of spills.
Evening star., 1947-11-21
Weeks Forecasts
Michigan, Penn State, S. M. u.
Are Picked by Leohy to Win

Minnesota -Wisconsin-Another
difficult one to pick. But, de-
spite the Gophers' loss to an in
spired Iowa eleven, we think
they'll take the Badgers.
Georgia Tech-Furman-Bobby
Dodd's lads should come roaring
back.
Georgetown-G George Washing
ton-Coach Jack Hagerty's Hoyas
appear tootstrong for the Colon
ialS.
Illinois Northwestern - Bob
Voight's Wildcats gave us a real
scare last Saturday and Bob de-
serves lots of credit for the man
ner in which he brought his
team up. But Illinois seems too
strong.
Florida -Miami-A real scrap
under the orange blossoms. But
Bobby Forbes ana his fellow
Gators should win.
Other selections: Boston Col
lege over st. Mary's, California
over Stanford, Cincinnati over
Butler. Clemson over Auburn,
Colgate over Boston University,
Columbia over Syracuse, Georgia
over Chattanooga. Holy Cross
over Fordham, Missouri over
Kansas; Oklahoma over Nebraska,
Purdue over Indiana, Rice over
T. C. u, Vanderbilt over Mary
land and Wake Forest over Du-
queSne.
(McNaught Snydicate.)
Evening star., 1947-11-21
Gave Best in Fox Bout,
La Motta says; Denies
Any Talk Of Fix
sy the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-Havine
spoken his piece at the district
attorneys Office, Jake La Motta
awaited today the next turn OF
events in a two-pronged investiga-
ton of his fourth-round technical
Knockout by Bill Fox aweek ago.
La Motta, his father and brother
Joe, ST., and jr.; Blinky Palermo
Fox's manager; frankie Carlo
described by the district attorneys
office as an underworld link with
boxing, and Bill DAILY, New Jersey
fight manager, were called to the
D. AS office yesterday.
The State Athletic Commission
was scheduled to meet in its regular
weekly session today and it remained
to be seen whether any of the fight
figures would be asked to appear
Commission Chairman Eddie Eagen
already has interviewed La Motta.
La Motta spent most of the day at
the D. AS Office. Before submitting
to official questioning, the Bronx
middleweight was asked by reporters
about a published report that his
father and his manager, AL Silvanl,
had conferred some time before the
Fox fight with Palermo.
IT read about that" La Motta
asserted. "All I can say is it's a
dirty lie" He reiterated to newsmen
that "all I know is I fought the best
I knew how"
Evening star., 1947-11-21
ECoIonioIs Regain Hurt Trio
For Hoyu Game tomorrow

spot. He drives them mile when
he hits them just so, but he doffs
his kicking cap to Mazero for con-
sistency.
Hoyas Boast of Specialists.
Georgetown has specialists for va
rious offensive chores, as well as a
couple of all-around men who can
do everything. BaranoWski probably
will do the throwing. Surman the
punting and Tommy Graham most
of the running. Coach Jack Hagerty
usually has a couple of tricks held
back especially for this game. how
ever, and it won't be surprising to
see the Hoyas come up with some
thing entirely different.
Spirit at both schools has reached
the boiling point and if this isn't one
of the seasons best local games.
past records to the contrary not
withstanding, the experts will miss
their guess-and second guess.
Evening star., 1947-11-21

Mlcllgan. II
Coach Bert La Brucherie's Bruins
win, then the Rose Bowl spot be-
comes a scramble between South
ern Cal, U. c. L. A. and Cali
fornia since the Golden Bears
beat the Bruins earlier in the
season.
Four major teams now remain
undefeated and united. They are
Michigan, Penn State, Southern
Methodist and my own lads at
Notre Dame.
Michigan-Ohio State-The Buck
eyes have won only two games
ana tied one in eight starts. The
mighty Wolverines should add to
the debit side tomorrow.
Penn State-Pittsburgh - The
.Panthess have tasted victory
only once in seven games and
their chances for making a meal
of the Nittany Lions are slim,
indeed.
Southern Methodist Baylor
Matty Bells Mustangs have raced
through eight foes. Baylor bare
ly got by Tulsa last week. We
don't think they'll get by against
S. M. u.
Tulane-Notre Dame-Since we
never pick for or against our lads,
we'll put down tie just for the
record.
Alabama a-Louisiana State
Fresh from their victory over
Georgia Tech, the Crimson Tide
should surge on toward the Su-
gar Bowl.
Yale-Harvard - When tradl-
tional fellows get together 1t
makes for risky prediction. We
believe, however, that Howie
Odell's lads will outlast the Grim
SON.
Evening star., 1947-11-21
Boston Fans Unmoved
.ByY Ydnk B|eats About
Wrecking Browns
BY the Associated Press

BOSTON, Nov. 21.-Now the shoe
is on the other foot and it pinches.
The proud Yankees, whose money
wrecked the Red SoX and got the
naughty New Workers off to a start
toward their Is pennantS, now are
calling for cop to stop the st. Louis
Browns from selling players.
Some of those young men might
enable the Red Sox to dethrone the
champions from the Bronx.
OF course the Yankees claim they
"are concerned with the effect 1t
has on the st. Louis situation.
This attitude is complete about
face from that of three decades ago
when diamond immortals OF the
champion Red Sox were sold by
Harry Frazee to the wealthy brewers
who had acquired the NeY York
franchise.
Biggest blow to Boston, Of course,
was the shipping of the one and only
Babe Ruth to New York for $780, 900
and reported 100000 loan which
was secured by a Yankee mortgage
on Fenway Park.
Boston Fans Boycott Club.
Ruth went in 1920. His sale
nrompted the disbandment OF the
aroval rooters" who had accompa-
MED the swashbuckling Sox on their
triumphant swings through the cir
cult.
The fans here practically boy
cotted the park.
But the YANKEES were happy. They
won the first of three successive
remnants in 1921 and former Red
Sockers we're among the group.
Not content with taking the
PLAYERS, the Yankees also acquired
Ed Barrow who had been manager
of the Red Sox and he wound up
as the brains of the New York club
bv establishing from his office one
of baseball's greatest dynasties.
Just think, the Sox pitching stan
under Barrow at one time included
Joe Bush, Carl Mays, Babe Ruth
and Sam Jones. That group became
a Yankee quartet.
Ruth, who played first and the
outfeld for the Sox when he wasn't
pitching, also contended for home
run honors and was among the
leagues top 10 batters as well as
1coo Boston Page C-2D