davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-03
BALL SEASON CLOSES
Championship Of Twin City League to
Re Settled TO-DAY.

The local baseball season will come to
n close at Broad-Street Park this after
noon. Olympia and Swansboro will meet
for the championship Of the Twn-City
League.
Following this game another will be
played between the divers and the Wey-
anokes. The first game will begin at
2:30 O'clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-03

CONTESTS TAKEN UP.
Thereupon the committee having clear.
ed the decks, again went into executive
session and took up the contests of nomi.
nations for the House Of Delegates under
the limitations of the Newman resolu-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-03

have submitted their names as candidates
for nomination for the General Assembly
and have permitted themselves to be
voted for at primary elections called TO
make such nominations, such parties will
be considered to have waived objection to
any informally or want Of conformity
OF said primary as called. to the general
primary plan, and objection to action of
local committees in awarding certificates
OF nomination on that ground in such
cases will not be entertained by the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-03

At this point Mr. o'Flahcrty, OF co,T-
sci for Mr. Henhler. interrupted to say
that ho and his associates wished 10 con-
fer and may determine not to ndmlt tho
I ,urisdIctlon of the committee In the
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-04-08
A HOLE THROUGH HIM
A Drunken Negro Used Brass
Knucks and Got Ball and
Shot in Exchange.

Too much whiskey and pair ofbrass
knucks put spell of strenuosity
upon lack Lasseter, a negro tenant in
the employ of Mr.. H. A. Mcneil, who
farms on the Hayes place near Dover,
Saturday afternoon which was check
ed only by liberal application of
of leaden pellets.
When Lasseter knocked of from his
weeks work Saturday he was
given money with which to do his
monthly trading, and at once started
for Dawson. While in the city bot
tie of whiskeY and a pair of brass
knncks were among his purchases,
and when he returned home at four
O'Clock in the afternoon he was in
prime condition to raise disturbance.
He first had row with his wife and
then attacked an old negro and his
wife who lived near by. Mr.. Mcneil,
who had gone out in the plantation TO
shoot some birds, was attracted by the
noise and went at once to the scene of
trouble with view of quelling it..
The negro, in his fury, turned upon
Mr.. Mcneil, and at one lick felled him
to the ground with the brass knucks.
Dazed and bleeding, Mr.. Mcneil
arose and began shooting at Lasseter
with a pistol he happened to have with
him, firing five shots, only one of
which took effect. Lasseter was still
warlike, and Mr.. Mcneil managed to
get to his gun, which he had set down
few feet distant, and emptied load
of shot into him.
The pistol ball entered Lasseter's
left shoulder and came out under the
right shoulder, while the load of bird
shot hit the left shoulder. He
was seriously wounded, and at last ac-
counts chances were about even be-
tween life and death.
Lasseter is dangerous and quarrel
some negro when drunk, and had had
number of alterations with former
employers.
No blame is attached to Mr.. Mcneil
whatever, as it is admitted by both
white and black who are familiar
with the particulars of the occurrence
that he acted in self-defense.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-04-08

The News job rooms have just
printed for Rev. w. F. Smith. the
presiding elder, a statement of the
work in the Americas district
for the first quarter of the year,
ending March 81. In it the work
of the several churches of the dis
trict for the first three months
of the new year is clearly reviewed by
the presiding elder.
From the statement The News learns
that the Dawson Methodist church
pays more to pastor and presiding ell
der per year than any other church in
the district, giving for these two pur-
poses a yearly sum of 81, $50. 1t is also
shown that the Dawson church is the
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-04-08

The Only That Met Quarterly in Full Pays Pas
tor and Presiding Elder More Than Any Other Church.

only one in the district that paid the
full amount due at the first quarterly
conference. Not only was the assess
ment of $38750 for the first quarter
met in full, but it was exceeded by
$27 80 The Graves and Shellman cir
cult, also mostly in Terrell county,
made the next best showing to
Dawson, being in arrears only 1887.
The excellent showing made by the
Dawson church reflects much credit
upon the work of the pastor, Rev. 0.
F. Cook, and his board Of stewards,
and has been the subject of very favor.
able comment throughout the district
Dawson leads in church affairs as
we'll as in many other matters.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-04-08
WANTS RURAL ROUTE.
The People of Bethel Community
Want Their Mail Delivered.

The News learns that a petition is
being circulated in the Bethel COM
munity, in the eastern part of the
county, requesting the establishment
of rural route for the daily delivery
of mail. The route, if established, will
90 out from Bron wood. This is one of
the best communities of the county,
peopled by progressive and substantial
farmers, and mail delivery would be
of great service and convenience to
them.
There are now seven rural routes in
the county, five going out from Daw-
son, one from Bronwood and one from
Parrott.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-04-08
, 500 GOES in SMOKE
oseidences Completely De-
" .oved by Fire. Intellectual
a.ssure OF Water System.

oeeure OF Water oySteii'
oroved to be very disastrous
VIVA ,rred Monday morning, totally
Be 0ovI the residences of Mr.. San
''' nstcber and Mrs. L. J. Rogers
d n street and threatening for a
y several other homes in the vi
lnlH' ~ alter nine o'clock the resi-
'pO- Occupied by Mr.. Hatcher was
en's ored to be on fire, the whole
van being enveloped in flames
WI the fire was first seen. The fire
". .,mspt promptly answered the
spal %, hut found great difficulty in Sc
'i ,ar water at first and were forced
lFlnE nt tn the use of the chem
!. Cor a short time. A return trip
' Soso was found necessary, and after
delay attendant thereto three
.m. we're finally playing upon the
cory heavy wind from the south
- was blowing and the water press
!. was sadly lacking, and against
ss.e difficulties the work of the de-
I,rtment proved in a great measure
8 .soctive. 1t was only a very few
'an,os after the fire was discovered
pat the entire house was in a blaze,
a the residence OF Mrs. Rogers, a
feet distant, had also caught
no strong winds famed the flames
Inn a violence which heroic work
unabfe to overcome, both homes
Ssipg burned to the ground
The residence of Mr.. Harris PeddY,
nmediately across the street, also
'argbt and it, too, would have proba'
Dlv been burned if a steady stream Of
ator had not been constantly thrown
non it. So great was the danger
boncht TO be that the contents of the
Donsp were removed. The furniture
lras also taken from the residence OIL
H. B. L. Hill, just below Mr.. PeddY's
i was not found necessary, however,
use water on this building.
While the fire was at its height the
lanes of Mr.. ]. H. Williams and Mrs.
i P, Allen on College street caught
rom sparks, but the shingles which
Eere ignited were torn off and the fire
xtinguished.
4 A great deal of the furniture in Mr..
#atcher's home was saved and prac-
ically all OF Mrs. Rogers.
i The total loss will approximate 49,
Boo with $1,000 insurance. Mr.. A. J.
Baldwin, who owned the house occu-
Bied by Mr.. Hatcher, places his loss at
l5OO. with insurance to the
mount of $500. The damage to Mr..
Hatcher's furniture will exceed $500,
Bith no insurance. The home of Mrs.
Rogers was insured for $3.50, while the
Oss is 81 200. While nearly all of the
OusehOd effects were saved the loss
lcgrred by breakage will amount to a
considerable sum. The furniture was
Overed by $500 insurance.
Il The fire is believed to have been
Rlused by defective stove due.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-04-08
AdOuted a Little Girl.

Mr.. and Mrs, w. j. Moffett went uL
to Macon Friday for the purpose Of
visiting the orphans home with view
of securing one of the little occupants
for adoption. They returned the fol-
lowing dav, bringing with them a
bright little girl who will hereafter
share the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Moi
fatt
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-04-08
LOT IN SODOM.
Rev. j. M. Long Begins Series
of Sermons on This Subject.

Rev. J. M. Long began his series OF
Sunday evening sermons on LOT in
Sodom" at the First Baptist church
Sunday night. The first sermon on
the subject was to have been given a
week earlier, but owing TO the inclem-
ent weather no services were held at
that time.
The subject Sunday evening was
"Tenting Toward Sodon." and it was
an especially strong and instructive
discourse, and was heard by large
congregation.
Mr.. Longs subject hext Sunday
evening will be Life in Sodom.
The series of sermons give promise
of being very interesting, and large
congregations will doubtless hear
them with profit and enjoyment.
The best physic: Chamberlain S
Stomach and Liver Tablets. Easy to
take: pleasant in effect. For sale by
Dawson Drug Co., Dawson, Ca, Wilt
ford 81 Co., Parrott, Ga.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-04-08
You Know What You are Taking

When you take Groves Hasteless
Chill Tonic, because the formula IS
plainly printed on every bottle, show.
ing that 1t is simply iron and quinine
in tasteless form. No cure no pay,
so cents.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-04-08
Pneumonia S Rohh ed Of Its TerrOrs.

by FoleY's Honey and Tar. 1t stops
the racking cough and heals and
strengthens the lungs. If taken in
time it will prevent the attack of pneu-
monia. Refuse substitutes.
HENDRICKS DRUG STORE.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-12

settled in La Crosse. But he remained
there only a short time, when he got
work on river steamer running to
St Louis. After that he made many
stops in La Crosse and became known
as the man who fought Allen. On one
occasion McCooIe "butted" into a bill
lard game and when told to mind his
own business he got angry. He told
the people in the saloon that he was
McCoole, who fought Allen. and
would make good" He was told to
get away and a fight followed. It
lasted only minute or two and Nc
Coole was put to sleep by an innocent
looking youth.
Tom Allen was born IN Birmingham,
Eng, in 1910. He was 5 feet IL
inches high and weighed, when in
fighting trim, IFS pounds. His first
battle was with Wagner, Of Birming-
ham, $25 a side, in 1851. Wagner
Won. Six months later he met ''Young''
Gould and the latter won. Posh Price
whipped Allen in ffty-fve minutes in
July, 1852, and then was whipped in
ten rounds and then Aliens star began
to shine, as Price was considered a
good man. Bob" Smith, known as the
Liverpool Black" then mixed it up
with Allen and won after a fight last
ing two hours and fifteen minutes. Al
len made good in his next fight. His
opponent was Jack Parkinson, who
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-12
HOW BASEBAtLS ARE.
MADE FOR THE
LEAGUE
fot4r
One Plant Has Monopoly in
Manufacture of Best Balls
: 100000 Turned Out
Each Season = Machines
Used in Making the Spheres

BasebaIls are only used during the
spring and summer but all through
the year they are made One plant
has a monopoly in the manufacture of
the best balls-the S1-50, official sort
and this plant employs, year in and
year out, 1880 hands, and it makes,
year in and year out, 1920 dozen balls
a day Thus its annual output is close
upon 100000.
The spring is here. The players Of
the national game are limberfng UP.
The millions of new basebaIls that
have been accommodating since last fall
are beginning to be sold. There fol-
lows now a description of the making
of all those baIls-a glimpse at the in
side Of the big, f1ve-story, red brick
baseball factory, with its 1850 young
men, young girls and BOYS at work.
The first room in the factory is the
winding room This room is as big as
a concert hall, and running UP and
down it in straight lines are machines,
each about the size Of a child Before
each machine a boy sits. He has on
his right and on his left a wooden
shelf. Upon his right -hAnd shelf are
balls of the purest Para rubber, one
inch in diameter, and he takes UP these
balls, one at a time. and puts them in
the machine. The machine winds
about them, more regularly than hands
could do. a very strong and pure guam
tity of WOODEN yarn OF a blush hue.
The yarn is of the thickness that is
called four-ply it is about as thick.
that is, as straw. After enough of it
has been wound about the Para rubber
center to make a ball two inches in
diameter the machine stops of it's own
accord, and the boy removes the little
ball and places II on the shelf upon
his left Then he puts in the machine
another Para rubber centerpiece, and
the instrument begins again to wind
its wooden yarn about the rubber. This
boy and this machine make. between
them, little balls, half rubber and half
yarn, two inches in diameter. That is
their whole duty. Fifty boys and fifty
machines do this work with q clock
like regularity in the big room. There
are a half dozen smaller boys who go
to and fro with baskets. gathering up
the two-inch balls as they are finished.
These boys take them to a young man
over in one corner, a young man call
ed q "dipper."
The dipper stands beside a vat, the
size Of a, bathtub, that is filed with
fluid as thin and colorless as water-a
fluid that resembles water precisely.
In this vat he dips the balls. and then
stands them aside for little while
TO dry. The weak-looking fluid is in
reality very powerful plastic compo-
sitiOn, or liquid cement, and IL is this
composition which tnsures to the balls
permanent roundness, which pre-
vents them from ever being Gas the
phrase Isl batted out of shape. The
balls now go to fifty other boys at
fifty other machines. These machines
are like the first ones, only they are
differently regulated. They wind upon
the balls second inch Of finer wool
en- yarn-frst d three-ply blue and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-12
Plumbers Association Dissolved

ST. LOUIS. No. April I1.-Acting in
conformity with the instructions OF the
ST. Louis court OF appeals. Judge
Horatto Wood. Of the circuit SQUIRT. has
held that the association OF master
plumbers OF St Louis Is an Illegal
combination II Is held that II wa
organized to maintain and monoplizs
the plumbing business in st. Louis.
with a view OF determining prices and
restricting the sale OF plumbing sup
plies to master plumbers only. An or
der was made dissolying the assocfa-
ti0D
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-12
PRIN

was~cut into ribbons in twenty min
utes. Meeting Price a second time,
Allen fought forty-one rounds. Price
then gave the police a tip and had
himself arrested. Allen had the best
of the fight.
On June Il, 1855, Allen defeated
George Hes. On March 5, 1857, he fought
a draw with Joe Goss. The fight took
place at Monmouthshire and lasted one
hour and ffty-two minutes. Allen
afterward received two forfeits of $3.50
each from Bill Thorpe, Peter Willard
and Mike CockIin.
Allen came to this country in July.
1857, and settled in st. Louis. His
first fight was with Bill" Davis, Jan.
II, 1859, when he won in forty-three
rounds. On Feb. % of the same year
he fought Charley Gallagher near st.
Louis and was knocked out in the Sec
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-12

ond round. On July Is, 1869. he fought
Mike McCoole on Fosters island in the
Mississippi for $1,000 and the ''excur-
sion money" Nine rounds were fought
and Allen made a chopping block of
his opponent. The crowd broke into
the ring and the referee gave the de-
cision to McCOoIe. He again met
Charley Gallagher the same year and
although he had his man whipped in
the eleventh round the referee gave the
fight to Gallagher. On May 10, 1870,
he fought Jem Mace at KennervilIe,
near New Orleans, for s., 900 and the
championship Of the world. Mace won
in ten rounds. On Sept. %. 1873, he
fought Mike McCooIe and whipped him
in twenty nine rounds.
He afterwards fought a draw with
Ben Hogan, the reformed preacher
pug1list. His last fight was with Joe
Goss for the championship Of America
and $1,000 in Kentucky In 1876.
The men fought in two rings, the first
being erected in Kent and the secors
in Boone county. Twenty-one rounG1
were fought, when Goss was decIareH
the winner because of a foul. Allen
was arrested and put under bonds. He
then retired.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-12

First race seven furlongs- Beautiful
Leader Leader, 100; Seuly, 10 to l. second; Joe
ItIde, 1:3o. Oronte and Irene Mac left at
Second race. four and one-haf furiongs
I'd Tierney; 1Q3. Henry, 4 to l. second /:
EShersou. 103. Barker. to l. third Time,
ssh Prince of PiIsen. Silver Spinner,
Laurel Ireland, Shaitan also ran.
Third race one mfle-RightfuI 10.
Builman, to 10, won; Floyd K, 10. Con
noLty, TO l. second; Jake Greenberg los
HaH' 100 to l, third. Time, 1:43A The
Don, Semper Vivum, Lady Matchless,
Iancred. La Jararer, also ran
Fourth race, six furlOngs-J. Martin. 103.
l 9hIiipS. TO / Won; Zyra, III. Key. to I.
l, third. Time, 1:16. Cressida. Goudy.
AlIyar. Louis Collier. Feronh also ran.
Fifth race. about two miles, Cotton
steepIechase stake-Tartar, 142. J. Carter.
second; Crest. 160 P McAuliTe to !,
third Time, 4:431a. Islip, Ada @
Handvice, Sauber also ran. Lord Gardner
Joe Jenkins, Gov. Boyd. Eva Moe fell.
Sixth race, one and one-sixteenth miles
-CogsWeu. SO, Henry, 8 to 5, won: Lapi-
dus; DAILY, to /. second: Alfred c, So,
Han TO l, third; Time, 1:44z. Ed
gardo. Chappaqua, Ell Caney, Sir Fitzhugtl
also ran
Entries for Monday.
First race. six furlongs-Heroine, 90:
Joe Buckley, 50; The Boston. 81; fnsoI,
fence Hattie Davis. 102; Siphon, Bird
wood. 104; Alfi. 108.
Second race, four and one-half furIongs
-Nettte Bastumpy. SO; Meteor. SO; Phe-
Ian, BirdpOnd AriO, log: Mingore, Lady
Free knight, 107; CIaremont 10.
Third race, one and sixteenth miles
Rankin, SO; Rollin Boer, 112; Maj. Tenny,
Fourth race. Tennessee Oaks. mile
Lady Wrinkle, Lady MatchIess, OIeffant.
Betmuda, Avoid, Sarah Maxim. III.
Fifth race, seven and one-half furIongs
Autumn Leaves, 50; Arachne, SO; Scotch
Plaid, 101; Henry Bert 1O4; Elsie L. 100:
Favonius, 109; Old Hutch. Ill
Sixth race, six furlongs-Suburbau
queen, go; Budweiser, SO; Joe Coulter.
Louis Collier. Miss Hume, 106; John Mar
tin, 10; Automatom, Ito.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-12

place to wine agent and he decided
that the remaining days of his life be
spent on a farm which he owned. Lit
tie did he know that death would call
him in three days.
Allen was not an exceptionally goo
fighter, but his battles with Joe Goss
and Jem Mace for championships Ike .
him well before the public. He had
some short fights and some of them
lasted over thirty rounds, but a peep
at his record does not show him up as
being as good as Mace was in his day,
or Billy Edwards, Tow Sayers, John
c. Keenan,, Morrissey, Arthur Cham
bers, Heyer and other old timers.
One Of Aliens opponents was well
known in Western Wisconsin and
along the Mississippi river. He was
Mike" McCoo1e. Soon after McCoole
fought Allen he came to Wisconsin and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-12
TARTAR, AN OUTSIDER,
WINS STEEPLECHASE
Long Shots Finish In Front In Memphis
Feature.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, April 1.-The Cot
ton steeplechase over the full course re-
suited in an easy victory today for Tar
tar, an outsider in the betting, while
Daryl. another long shot finished second
There were four bad spills. Lord Radnor
stumbled over the sixth jump and threw
his rider, Hefder, heavily to the ground.
The Jockey was badly shaken up and was
carried from the field on stretcher At
the last jump George W. Jenkins turned
horse and jockey received painful in
jurtes. Gov. Boyd and Eva Moe also fell
but neither horse nor riders were hurt
A match race has been arranged for Tues
day next between Witful, the New Or
leans Derby winner; Claude, the winner Of
the California and Tennessee Derbfes,
and Flo Carline. the fast FLY from the
Tichenor stable. The distance is one and
one-eighth miles. the FLIES to carry 10
pounds and Claude lis pounds. Results:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-12
Vinous Utopia.

TOPEKA. Kan. April 1.-THE Kan
sas UtOpfan association Is an illegal
association, says the supreme court
today IN decision handed down in an
appeal OF a case OF a lodgekeeper from
Brown county. Stripped if It's subter-
fuge and pretense, It's simply a whisky
saloon" says the court This closes
over 200 lodges. with $1,000 members.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-12
1T CAN ALL BE USED
IN TIME, NO DOUBT
Vast Tract OF Coal Discovered Near
WiII<esbarre, Pa.

WILKESBARRE, Pa, April 11.-An i'm
mense tract Of coal has Just been discev-
city, Of land owned by the Delaware,
Lackawanna & Western and the Lehigh
& Wilkesbarre Coal company. Eight new
veins nave been discovered. which were
never before found in the upper coal fields
while under meath theme are the twelve
wins now workd in other parts OF the
upper region These twenty veins aggre-
2,30e feet
1t is estimated that there are 300. O00, GOO
TONS or coal IN the tract. The discovery
IS Dy lar the most valuable ever made
in the anthracite region since its general
development.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-12
Examinations for AnnanoIia-

WASHINGTON. D. c., April IL
examinations for candidates for ap-
polntment as midshipmen to the acad-
envy at Annapolis Will be held IN the
principal cities OF the United States
beginning April q. and will be con-
Quoted under the direction OF the civil
service commission. A second axsrnI-
nation viii be conducted N Washing
ton May IL, and final examination at
the academy June 16.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-12
King Edwards Paris Programme.

PARIS. April liking Edward will
enter France from Italy on the first OF
May. The king will be met IN Paris at
the BOlS de BOuIOgus railroad station BY
President Loubet and the high officials OF
the republic and escorted TO the British
embassy here Various entertainments
have been organized for the royal VISIT
King Edward Will leave Paris May 4.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-12
TOM ALLEN WAS A
FIGHTER OF THE
OLD SCHOOL
Death of the Pugilist Who
Was Once the Champion of
the World Recalls the
Early Days Of the Fight
Game.

By the death of Tom Allen in St.
Louis the other day another of the few
fighters of the old class was taken
away. For many years Allen lived in
St Louis, where he conducted a little
saloon known as The Champions
Rest" Only last week Allen sold the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-12
Rlfe shota PractIce.

SEA GRIT, y. J., April 1.-THE FIRST
practice Of the competitors for the inter-
national rife team was held here today
Hght being chaugeable and a twenty
mile wind blowing across the range. Not
Wlthstandl1g the trying conditions the
scores made were creditabIe The Pal
ma match conditions were strictly adher-
ed TO. l. e. fifteen shots by each comDet-
ltor. ar 500, 900 and 200 yards. Lieut..
a ,. Jones, secretary OF the ". r A,
made the TOP score OF 1gI -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-12

T. BRYCE-'Me ard Billy Clingmsu
Will give Columbus the peuuaur shs
should have had last season. I have ar
ranged with the retail liquor dealers and
tney promise not to COnfine the sale q
their wares TO the players this tine
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-12

DALE GEAR-''The fact that the white
Sox landed on US Will not delay us ira
the getaway for the pennant. Thu too.
Bill Maloney was handicapped witt a new
glove. Arne Buell. also thinks ws'u win
this time"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-12

c. STROEBEL.-'I have a team TO heat
OF the time and that should mean some
thing. The trouble last season was that
We did not play our good players II
lunches"