davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-25
"EMPIRE DAY" FEAST HERE
Men Schooled in Britain Hear
Naval Policy Discussed.

Empire Day. celebrated yesterday by all
England. was observed in New York by
the British Schools and Universities club
with q dinner last night at the New York
Athletic club. More than a hundred men
who's school DAYS were passed within the
boundaries OF the British Empire were
present The Rev pr +. Courtney. rec
tor OF ST James Episcopal Church, was
.oastmagter and addresses were delivered
by John Foord Or william Peterson
president of McGnl University; eX-Judge
Charles f. Mclean and Charles F.
Moore
Or Peterson discussed the attitudes OF
the opposing factions on Canada naNaI
policy.
Under existing conditions he said
resident in the British Isles contributes
five or six times as much as Canadian
for naval and military defence. Mr.. bor-
den had begun by proposing that Canaoa
should put up s35.Ooocoo 10 pay for the
construction OF three hrst-class oat'e-
ships 10 form part Of the imperial navy
I'm doing so he expressly stated that
this was ut to be taken as permanent
motley IL was only a temporary meas
tre. called for by the urgency OF the IN
ternational situation. Much OF the trouDie
AZ Ottawa has come from the fact tnat
Mr.. Borden's political opponents nave IN
sisted on treating his proposal as though
IL were a permanent policy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-25
DENY DAWSON INTERVIEW
j. P. Morgan g. Co. Repudiate
Reported Criticism of Bryan.

j. T. Morgan & 20 sent the following
letter Yesterday to Secretary Bryan:
ITO the Hon. William j. Bryan. Secre-
tary OF State, State Department.
Washington, d. c.
Dear Sir our attention has been called
to an alleged interview printed in one OF
the New York newsI apers Of this date
with one Of The partners Of our firm. Mr.
Dawson. i'm Paris i'm which Mr.. Dawson
is quoted AS commenting upon certain acts
and policies OF the State Department and
Of the present administration
1--WE desire to assure you that the SEN
timents attributed TO Mr.. Dawson have
never been entertained by either him or
any members OF this firm. ana. fur
thermore, we have received from Mr.
Dawson cable messages denying. in the
most explicit terms, the authenticity #
this so-called interview and declaring that
there is no ground whatever for the state
ments attributed 10 him. Respectfully
yours, J. T. MORGAN & co.
J. =. Morgan made this statement yes
terday:
MIR. Dawson cabled US this afternoon
stating that the alleged interview was
unqualifedly false He added that the
representative of the newspaper which
printed the story called on him yesterday
in Paris. and Mr. Dawson, after telling
him when he was sailing, declined any
further interview"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-25

"Toucnr' on an appertainin Ia the
celebration over the opening OF Far Rock
away's new $4,000 hrehouse Yesterday II
was considerable of day down Long ISL
and way. Several features stuck out
prominently. and the greatest of these was
Big BIZ Deyery. the best chief Ne"
York eyer'-etc.
All the Rockaways decided several
weeks ago that Big BIZ" was to be the
grand marshal Of the day. was to lead the
parade. was to speak for the citizens OF
Far Rockaway. was 10 sit at the mead oil
the table when refreshments we're serN'u
AZ the Far Rockaway club and do a SIM
lar service at the Rossmore Gardens wnen
q dinner was given TO the visitors ana
was 10 wear the only high silk topper t.
be worn b. Far RockaWayite on that
"auspicuous occasion
From this ii can readily be cleaned thar
Big BIZ" was TO play quite part IN Far
Rockaway's gala dag. Any one VINO
knows the oracle Of the 28th street
rurnp" knows. also how ali this must nave
rued Big Bill" who was ever the shrink
ing violet when IL came TO standlhS fsht
ont In the RAYS Of the calcium.
Yes. Mr.. Deycry was distinctly NeNeu'
miffed. peeved and upset. but what could
he do when all Rockaway demanded that
he represent the township?
The Devery household was aetlr ne
fore sun-up Yesterday. There was inc
silk hat 10 be brushed and pohshed'
there was the Prince Albert TO be taken
out OF the mothDalls; there were the
Devery shoes go 1879 TO he shined' ana
there was the white silk SASH einplem vi
the high Office Of marshal. to be drapeu
across Mr.. Dcverys manly BOSOM To oe
laid out. in the parlor
Everything was in readiness three
hours before the formal opening OF the
now drehouse-everythin that 49, except
"BIg Bills" snow white horse. Some
where some one had Numbered, ana the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-25
WHERE CREDIT Is DUE
Photos in To-day's Realty Feature by
Messrs. Randolph and Van Dervere.

The photographs Of prominent officials
OF New Brunswick. y. j., and also Of the
well-known members Of the Board Of
Trade of that town appearing to-day in
the real estate section were taken by H.
c. f. Randolph and |. 5. Van Dervere,
both Of that city. Credit is given on the
real estate page only to Mr.. Van Dervere'
whereas the praise for these fine pictures
should be equally divided between Mescra.
Randolph and Van Derve"e.
'hese two photographers are widely
known in metropolitan circles for their
skilfuiness in taking pictures. Both
helped the Tribune representatives un-
stintedly to make the New Br1n'wich
feature a creditabe one. Mr. Randolph
has his studio at No 3l9 George street
New Brunswick. and Mr.. Van Dervere
at No. 955 George street, New Brunswick
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-25
DEVERY DAY DOINCS
THRILL FAR ROCKAWAY
BEST Chief" Marches, Talks, Toasmastefs
and Plays Host-Oh! Yes, New
Fiirehouse Is Opened, Too

horse never came. Mr. Dcvcry TUNED
and frctted and waited until the last
minute for the horse 10 be led mp In
front of the front doorstep. and when no
horse appeared the big chief scorn-
Ing the prefer of an automobile. headed
the parade on foot.
'Touchin on an apper,aInIn' to
horses. Mr. Deyery Is some horseman but
there was no steed in Far Rockaway
that would bear Big Bits" weight, 50
he ordered brewery horse from the city.
IL was whispered about that the horse.
upon being told who is rider was 10 be,
got "A sudden attack Of cold hOofs.
Resides Mr.. Devcry there were about
three thousand persons in the parade.
made up of volunteer iremen. school
children. Boy Scouts and just plain folks.
The march to the hrehouse on Central
avenue was a continuous triumph for
Big Bill" who almost broke the hinge
in his neck acknowledging the adulation
OF the crowd.
Judge HUMPHREYS. Deputy Fire Commits
soncr Philip i. Farley and others spoke
at the opening-and Mr.. Devcry. he spoke,
too. He turned graceful bon-mots with
the ease and grace OF a Chesterfield. and
he said "Touchin on an appertainin' to
this new frehouse" loud cheers)
After the ceremonies of opening the new
frehouse. the first TO be built b. the city
in Far Rockaway. Mister Devery. former
" the best chief New York" etc. etc.
etc. invited the five hundred volunteer
and regular fremen TO be his guests at
Rossmore Gardens. down the road piece
and everybody accepted.
Every dellcacy in season was provided
for Big Bits guests. Some scandal
monger even intimated that wine was
drunk. and everybody in Far Rockaway
this morning knows that cabaret SHOW
was pulled OF that lasted until the stars
grew sleepy and went To bed.
A pleasant time was had by all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-25
MRS. WHITMAN ON S0APB0x
Shows Devotion to Cause" as
Yesterdays Floods Descend.

Mrs. Charles Whitman's devotion 10
tho "cause" IL rainproof For an hour
Yesterday afternoon the wiie OF the D's-
trict Attorney stood on a soap poN III
the downpour-holding an umbrella us
true.
Miss May Garrett Hay stood on chair
during the "deluge" holding an UNI
hreI,a Between them, with the hahus
which were not engaged with the umprel-
las. they turned the "voiceless speech
This was in front OF the headquarters
~ the Woman Suffrage party, al NO -
rat 24h street. There were a number
-, ,,,,,hrellas-at first. The crowd dwindled.
60 does the story.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-25
TO EXHIBIT NEGROES WORK
Commission to Commemorate Eman-
cipation Proclamation Meets.

The commission appointed by Governor
Sulzer 10 commemorate the hftieth an
niyersary Of the Emancipation Proclama-
ton held its first meeting YESTERDAY AZ
No. l22 West l36th street. ana hea'd
George McAneny President OF the Dor
ough OF Manhattan. who addressed IL III
an advisory capacity. PROFESSOR JoeI
Spingarn and Mr.. Frissell, president OF
the Fifth Avenue National Bank. prom
ised TO aid the commission with their ad-
Vice and experience.
The commissioners receive no salaries
but $1,000 has been appropriated by the
LEGISLATURE for the purpose Of gathering
exhibits Of the work of negroes from 'il
over the United States in art music IN
dustry. science. education. religion So
GEOLOGY and literature. TO be shown III
hall in this city during the month OF &c
tober.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-25
OLD YALE ATHLETE HURT
Accident Mars Annual Meeting of
Westchester Alumni.

The fifth annual meeting OF the West
chester County Yale Alumni Association
was held at Briarcliff Lodge yesterday
The afternoon was devoted to sports
The baseball game was married by an
accident TO Tom Fisher. of Hartsdale.
y. Y. the crack Quarter-miler and cap
tain OF the Yale track team OF 80, who
II is feared snapped a tendon in his left
leg while running from third base TO
the home plate.
Edwin Rogers Embrey. assistant sec
rotary Of Yale University. was the prin-
cipal speaker at the dinner held in the
evening. The officers elected were:
President William Bailey. '02. Somers;
vice-president Walter w. Law, jr, 80,
Briarcliff Manor: secretary. b. NJ Cros-
thvaite. 90. Pelham Manor. and treas
urer. Henry II. Wells, 1900. White Plains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-25
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.
fFrom The Tribune Bureau.
Washington. May 2

ORDERS ISSUED.-The following army
and navy orders have been Issued
ARMY.
No,or EDWIN o SARRATT coast artillery.
from Fort Greble 10 Fort Totten. ana report
10 commanding officer, North Atlantic coast,
artillery district as material officer on his
stan vice Major EDWIN LANDoN. coast
artillery. assigned adJutant personnel Of
ncerl on same stan.
Major PAUL g. HUTTON, medical corps, 70
Gettysburg. June Is, Gettysburg enoampmeht
AS sanitary officer. oL
Captain MORGAN l.. BRETT, assigned ilo'h
Company Coast Artillery.
Captain THOMAS l.. COLES, assigned esd
Company. Coast Artillery.
First Lieutenant FRANK KELLER. LIST cav
airy. to mounted service school. Fort Riley
June IL, vice First Lieutenant GEORGE NJ
LEE cavalry assigned 80 C~va'ry' June 10
Infantry. to temporary duty headquarters
9th Brigade Omaha.
Name OF First Lieutenant JOHN +. HEMP
HILL. 9Th Cavalry. VIII be placed on list
Of detached officers June IL. and name Of
First Lieutenant GEORGE VI. LEE. cav
airy. removed therefrom. June "a
Second Lieutenant SLOAN DOAk. 9TH cav
airy. on completion course mounted ser
vice school. Fort Riley. 70 West Point
Second Lieutenant HOMER II. SLAuGH-
TER. lith Infantry TO West Point An-
Resignation Of Second Lieutenant STANLEY
NJ RUMBOUGH. 18th Cavalry. accepted
TO take erect july !.
Leave Of abscnce-First Lieutenant SIDNEY
D. MAIZE, 12th cavalry. one month.
NAVY.
Lieutenant Commander G. p. SNYDER. de-
tached Naval Academy. June I; the Della
ware.
Lieutenant W. I. CCLBERTSON. Jr. de-
tached Naval Academy, June .; the Des
Moines
lieutenant A. G. HOWE. detached the Ten
nessce; the Louisiana:
Lieutenant HUGH BROWN detached Naval
Academy. MAY II. the Denver.
Lieutenant CunOr grade) q. W. kENYO@,
detached the Iris: home. wait orders.
Enslgns l. H. LEWIS H. r. A. BOK-
CHARDT. j. II. WELLBROCK. II. ID.
MOORE and \. +. CLAY, detached the
Tennessee. to the Louisiana.
Surgeon f. VI. FURLONG. detached navy
yard. Washington: the New Jersey
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS.-The
following movements Of naval vessels
have been reported:
ARRIVED.
MAY 23-The Maryland. at Bremerton: the
Prairie, at Guantanamo; the Hull. at
Sausalto; the Idaho. at Vera Cruz; the
paducah, AT Guantanamo.
SAILED.
Nav 23.-The Des Mones, from New York,
for Portsmouth. y. H. thu Petrol from
Mobile for New Orleans: the Hull, from
Mare Island for Sausalito.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-25
CODE FOR SOCIAL WORKERS
Public Standard Of Ethics Proposed
10 Silence Unpleasant Criticism.

A conference for social workers will be
held June 10. II and IS at the Church OF
the Ascension. Fifth avenue and 10th
street. 10 formulate a code of professional
ethics for social workers. The Public
Forum in it's announcement of the con-
ference says:
Social work itself has suffered from
the lack of a common agreement about
ethics and professional requirements
Still more have social workers suffered.
social workers by the public. by philan-
thropists and by each other and these
reflections are usually made privately
because there is no public standard"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-25
ST. DENIS TO DANCE FOR VOTES

Ruth St Denis Will dance I'm a votes
for women" cabaret at the studio OF
Miss Mabel Poillon. No. 125 East 10Th
street. Tuesday afternoon The affair is
under the auspices of the 18th Senatorial
District OF the Woman's Political Union.
Harry Row Will give approximations OF
Sarah Bernhard and other actors. There
will be songs and dances. too. and a
dozen girls in peasant costume will serve
tea Tickets are Is cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-25
.comepY OF ERRORS" BY BOYS.

THE Comedy OF Errors." under the
,,roc,,on Of Frank Lea Short VIII be
,resented by the boys of the Riverdale
country School tomorrow afternoon AT
Riyerdale-on-H Hudson. The comedy VIII
he given in the school grounds. In tnis
woodland theatre. the traditional Eliza
to,ban setting - the inlay will be carried
out The performance Is the annuai
chatasnearian production of the school.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-25
SULzER CUTS OUT SPEECH
Says Pressing Duties" Pre-.
vent His Going to clean.

Albany. May Ex-Governor Sulzer made
public to-day "A letter written to Mayor
Peter {. Foley. of Olean. expressing re-
gret that pressing official duties made
it impossible for the Governor to deliver
a speech in favor Of direct primaries in
Olean tonight. as had been planned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-25
soso ooo FOR FORESTRY STUDY.

Albany, MAY 2l-Governor Sulzer signed
to-day the Daley bill appropriating s2oooo
fer buildings for the new state College Oh
Forestry at Syracuse University.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-25
"Suspender Jack" Leads.

The head Of the yellow streak was Miss
Alma Muller and "Susgender Jack Nc
Cee about whose stalwart shoulders ban
6anpa red contested with the yellow for
s,n~eracv. \ cavalry brigade Of five
r-ett, girls and one pretty boy, 10y name
Norman Kaiser. with Mrs. Josephine de
Mott Robinson as color bearer. came
next Then came the heroine OF the day
Mrs Rhoda Glover. of Baldwin. the old
est suMragist on Long island. Her
friends say she is ninety-twO years old,
but she is COY about it, Anyway, she
looked very sweet and granmothery in
flower covered buggy.
The errfranchised states. led by Mrs
Marie Baird. were represented by nine
girls i'm white dresses. draped with red,
white and blue. colonel Ida Craft
who was to have led them, was unable
20 no nresent owing to the sudden death
OF her mother
The sensation OF the afternoon was the
painter lady" In blue jeans. She eot
more confetti than any one Use as the
parade passed the MineOla hotel. ana
woman with a baby wrapped in bed
Quilt ran out on the roof Of the piazza 10
see what all that noise was about
There was a delegation OF forty school
children from Cold Spring. whom Miss
Jones had brought over to the starunB
place in two big farm wagons. IheE
carried an appealing sign: Let mo'her
have q voice in our government
The little old yellc" wagon thal
went TO Washington" made its hrst
public appearance since the. war -ou' a
new face peered from the open DOOR anu
a new horse tugged at the reins' MISS
Elizabeth Freeman. who urged Susailne
through the Maryland mud by singing
10 her, was with the "Y. II. b secrets
hereg, and Susanna alas, Is dead.
Ants Made Her Sad.
Susanna II was observed TO have a
melancholy cast Of countenance, but MISS
Jones said that was caused by the
prevalence Of anti-sunrage feeling among
the Jones live stock and not at all by
reflection upon the fate of her prede-
cessor.
Way at the very end Of the parade
was the automobile which won the
prize-Columbia and her daughters in
flowing white with yellow flowers ana
American flags.
The little girls all had luscious long
yellow curls and big yellow hair rlpbons'
They carried banners which read'
Votes for us when we are women"
The nt,lest one was only three years
ola. Her name was Irma Brown and she
went 70 sleep in Columba's lap, but II
didn't spoil the picture at all.
The judges. Floyd Weeks, president or
the village Of Hampstead. and James
Lees Iaidlaw. agreed unanimously that
Columbia (Mrs. Edwin Lewis was en-
Titled to the prize. the silver loving cup
presented by General Jones.
Al Hampstead the parade dishanded
after speeches by President Weeks VINO
said he was a suffragist-of course his
wife was-by General Jones. Mrs. Glover
and everybody else who felt she had any
thing to say on the great subject under
discussion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-25

GROUPS OF MARCHERS IN MNEOIAS SUFFRAGE PAGEANT
Left to RightMzi and MNebele Glover
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-25
STREAK Of YELLOW
APPEARS IN NASSAU
Mile Long, 1t Winds Over Long
Island Roads to Win Votes
for Women.
WHOLE COUNTY TURNS OUT
onlv Sadness Seen Is on the
Face Of Susanna II, Who
Dragged Army Wagon
Columbia" Wins Cup,

Nassau County saw yellow yesterday
.,ncb yellow. yellow a mile long. futterins
With flags and dripping yellow roses by
tho waveide. That was all there was to
General Resale Jones's votes for
women" pagcant-just a streak Of golden
v,ilow Winding along under the aero
n,ape, from Mneola to Hampstead.
Every marcher-and there We're about
eve hundred in the streak-wore wide
sc,rf of yellow cheesecioth over her
.aoulderS The horses reins were wound
with yellow. the wheels of automobiles
wore woven with yellow. the little girls
wore yellow hair ribbons and socks and
,to sic girls yellow Sashes and rosettcs.
Nassau county certainly turned ont 10
Give IFS most distinguished citizeness a
,o,al v,'comc-sccond only. said local au-
charities. 10 that given Theodore Roose-
,,r From Mneola To- Hampstead the
,.sdside was lined with the automobiles
~ law ,uaragists. curious muswumps
and two lone "antis Mother Jones
and Miss Louise Jones. who waved the
rose Of the anti-suffra giSts at the gen
oval" as She passed. She giegled and
waved her yellow flag az them Mother
ZONES heamed-gossip says she is proud
DC punch of her obstreperous youngest
child. II is something to have achieved
single handed a parade of five hundred
p.,ple I'm a lukewarm community even If
Ills a suffrage parade-so Mother Jones
blamed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-25

ORDERS ISSUED.-The following army
and navy orders have been Issued:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-25

Kansas City. Mo. May 24.-Herbert S.
Hadley. former Governor OF Missouri an
nounced to-day that he would be wit
ness for Theodore Roosevelt I'm the lat
ter's suit against George A. Newett.
II received a telegram from Colonel
Roosevelt saving that I would be put on
the stand next Wednesday" Mr.. Hadley
said
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-03

which had to go unfinished after six
heats.
Driver Murphy put Frank Bogash, jr,
through in the Nutmeg stake after the
gelding dropped the first heat to
Leata J, it being a fight all the way
between the mare and the gelding. The
2:09 trot produced a new 2:10 trotter
In James W., which captured the first
heat, and also was marked by reduc-
ing the record of Ruth McGregor to
2:07 IL. Hollywood Ben was an easy
winner in the Juvenile.
The manner in which Childs drove
Leata J in the first heat of the Nut
meg stake made 1t appear as If the bay
mare might nave a chance. In the
second heat, however, Murphy got
Frank Bogash, jr., away behind Del
Ray in the lead and kept up until the
speed that the rest OF the field could
not touch. The gelding had things
more his own way in the third heat,
but in the fourth Murphy found him
self well Jack when the stretch was
reached, being forced to go to the out
side to come through and the, Cham
Der of Commerce winner responded
nobly, beating out Leata in a whip
ping finish.
James w furnished a surprise when
he turned In a winner of the first heat
of the 2:09 trot n placed himseli
tiers, but after that he showed little
until the sixth heat. Murphy found
that Ruth McGregor had a bit the best
of the field in the second and thirt
heats, coming through at will in the
stretch and looked like a sure winner
heat left the chestnut mare out Of II
and Fan Patch finished first. Snow
black mare repeated her. victory in the
| fifth heat. but in the sixth Cox agair
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-03

New York, Sept. 3.-Reversing the
decision of Umpire Brennan, President
Thomas J. Lynch of the National league
announced yesterday afternoon that
the game of Saturday, Aug. 80, W
the New York and Philadelphia CLUBS
will count as a victory for the Phil
adelphia team. Umpire Brennan award
ed the contest to the Giants by a 8 to
0 score when the Philadelphia manage
ment was unable to clear a section or
the ~bleachers back of, centerfeld, claim
ing that the moving SPECTATORS was
a handicap to the New York batters.
The decision nearly precipitated a riot
and the members of the New York club
were afforded police protection on their
way to the railroad station.
President Lynch, in his decision,
states that Umpire Brennan exceeded
his authority in declaring the game
forfeited to the New York club and
formally awarded it to the Philadei-
phia team by a score of 8 to 6. which
was the score by which the Phillies
led in the ninth inning when the game
was stopped by the umpire. The de-
cision of the league executive is as
follows: ...- $500
against the result of a championship
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-03

Barney Pelky, old-time pitcher
of the American league, insists
that two legs are not necessary for
a pitcher. In proof of this he
sends in a photograph Of A. G.
Murphy, pitcher for the coal mine
teams of Pennington, Mo-, his
home. Murphy is employed as a
b~ookkeeper in the mines. Largely
because he is such a fine pitcher,
the miners insist he be given light
employment, sc he may help them
win games. His left leg Is made
of cork, and he pitches with his
left arm.
But Barney thinks he is good
enough for the big leagues. He is
% years old, and weighs 1853
pounds, writes Barney. His record
in the Pennington and Bonnie
Terre Southeast Missouri league
is as follows:
1910-Won 20 games, lost 4.
1911-Won IL games, lost 5;
Helena and Pennington league.
1912-Won 80 games, lost s.; st.
Edward, Nebraska, and Crystal
City league.
ls12-Won % games. lost 8;
Harrington, Mo.
Average strike-outs pei game.
IL.
This fellow writes Barney,
f'has never been hit for more than
seven hits per game. He Is a.
glutton for work, and has worked
this year several times every other
day. note that you asked me
whether / am coming back as an
infielder. / will say that am
playing the infield some down here
and some day I am liable to be
back az an infielder."