davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-09-13
IN. W SUN STROKES.

Roger Sullivan steps aside.-News-
paper headline.
Students of Democratic politics
know what thin line divides step
ping aside and sidestepping. "
The Democrats seem to realize, to
their dismay, that if they can't per-
suade Mr.. Hughes to change from
plaintiff to defendant the case Is lost.
The President twill not take the
stump" but will accept invitations
to speak at different places" Chair
man Vance Mccormick is as Machia-
yellian as muskmelOn. u.s..
It is not what Wilson has kept us
out Of but what he's got us into>that
counts at present. .%5
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-09-13

Mr.. Wilson during the past few days
mas become such lifelong opponent
of the pork barrel that he is almost
sorry now he didn't veto some Of those
bills. aE #.g
Secretary McAdoo warns Treasury
employees against too much political
activity, and If they don't dlsobey the
order they are likely to be bounced.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-09-13
SACRIFICED coUNTRY's
HONOR AND INTEREST

MI. WtiSon'o defenoere say ne
has kept u out sof war" As
a matter Of fact his policy In
Mexico has combined all the
evils Of feeble peace with all the
evils Of feeble war. He has Sc
cured none Of the benefits Of
war; but he has not avoided
war. He has sacrificed the hon
or and the interests OF the coun-
try; but he has not received the
thirty pieces Of sIIer.-From
the speech Of Col. Theodore
Roosevelt, delivered at Lewiston,
Maine, in behalf Of Charles e.
Hughes.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-09-13
THE NEUTRALITY I'll. ~ ~
OF PoN1lus PLATE.

. But as soon as the, need for
deeds arose, Mr.. Wilson forgot
. all about the principle he held
dear" He promptly announced
that We should be neutral In
fact as we'll asin name, inthought
rs we'll us in action" between
the small, weak, unoffending ma
ton and the large, strong nation
which was robbing 1t Of Its SOW
ereignty and independence. Such
neutrality has been compared to
the neutrality of Pontius PLATE. 3,
This Is unjust to'Pontius Plate,
who ut least gently urged mod
Grafton on the wrongdoer.-
From the speech of Col. Theo-
dore Roosevelt, delivered at
Lewiston, Maine, in behalf Of
Charles r. Hughes.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-09-13

Many men say that it is more econ
omical to, trade off their automobiles
each year, but proably they save no
thing except the humiliation of ap
pearing with last years car.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-09-13

So far Mexico has taken no steps
to intervene and end the anarchy of
labor disputes in this country, but it's
about time.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-09-13
REPUBLICAN THR.|.F:T IS ::
SQuANDERED BY WILSON
Built Panama Canal Out Of. Cur
rent Revenues, Periodically
boarding Bonds in Treasury
Which Democrats Fitch
to Hide a Deficit. a.
CARNIVAL OF DEBAUCHERY
''. in PUBLIC EXPENDITURE

Senator Penrose Believes the Looted
Condition Of the Treasury viii
Necessitate the Withholding Of
Contracts for Battleships and De-
lay the Whole Scheme Of Prepared.
ness - Nations Money Frittered
Away to Finance Hare.6ralned and
III Advised Projects.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-09-13
4 HEARTLESs
ADMINISTRATION

This Administrator has dis
played no more feeling Of re-
sponsibllity for the American
. women who have. been raped,
and for the American men, ,wo-
I men and children who have been
killed in Mexico, thanSa farmer >
shows for the rats killed ny his
dogs when the hay 10 taken from
q barn. And now the American
people are asked to sanction
this policy In the name Of peace,
Righteousness and humanity!-
From the speech Of Col. Theo-
dore Roosevelt, delivered At
Lewiston, Maine, In behalf Of
Charles e. Hughes.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-09-13
RAILROAD RATES AND THE ~,
c, of l."

The president came into office on a
platform pledging him to reduce the
high cost Of living. He intends to quit
office after having attempted to in
crease it.
He has given an impetuous-though
POLITICALLY Observation-Disclosures OF
the proposition to increase the pay Of
railroad men and to grant the rail-
roads higher rates in order to meet
the enlarged pay roll.
| Higher freight rates will increase
the cost of all commodities. Every
merchant will find his dry goods, his
groceries, his hardware, his every item
| of stock costing more because it will
take more money to get it out of the
freight station. This increased cost
he will be compelled to hand on to his
customers. The people who trade, at
the stores of the country will provide
the money to carry Mr.. Wilson's
scheme through. s...... 81.
This means an addition to the high
cost of living-which Wilson, was
pledged to reduce.
That it involves the direct repudia-
ton of one of his campaign planks is
probably the least of the presidents
concerns. He, has already shattered
so many of the planks Of the Baltimore
platform that he is doubtless by this
time Injured to the sight of splinters,
even if he does not delight to see
them. '"+.a3 g.
But the millions of housekeepers
who will be put under tribute may
have other and quite different emo
lions when they look at the bills which
the butcher, the baker and the candle
stick maker will present. s'
WASHINGTON, Sept. 12-(Special
Correspondence McAdoo's
tour Of the country with the farm loan
board is bringing him some first hand
information regarding the manner in
which the people look upon this scheme
The north has no use for it. Banks
doing business under state charters,
banks which pay taxes, banks whose
resources are made out Of the savings
of the prudent and the thrifty banks
whose management is in the hands Of
their depositors, banks whose opera
|tions are safeguarded by wise laws
and supervised by experienced officers
there are banks like this all through
the north. And these banks can and
do lend money to farmers at as low
rates and on as good terms as the fed
eral government can possibly do it
unless the plan is to take the taxpay.
ers' funds and make direct gift Of
them to the borrowing farmer. Down
south, of course, where enterprise and
thrift have Jagged somewhat and
where usurious interest rates have
been found to prevail, the land credit
schemes may be helpful. In fact, it
was probably devised to be helpful to
the south-which is most distinctly in
the saddle nowadays.
The sun., 1916-10-06
Dodgers May Give "Grand
Did Dope" a Knockout


the S%uporbas. especially in defensive
lahlv. hut the Rcd SoN ar" human ana
even they err. We saw those Sox play
quite a few games against the Yankee AT
the Polo Grounds and there was nothing
in Baston's exhibitions to inspire the i'm
rr ssion that the American League en-
Try is inv!ncible In one. seven or twenty.
two games.
The Yankees and the Red Sox played
twenty-five games his season and the
New Works won eleven Of them. Many
was the time the Red Sox were keyed
up 10 concer, pitch. hut the ianks wal
l"red them nevertheless. We do no, con-
ccde tina: the Yankees are anywhere as
strong as the Dodgers. with that
rleven-Sleven IN mind. might IL not be
possible foy the Supclhas TO do even bet
ter In "A short series?
This screed is not calculated 10 pre-
dict Brooklyn victory. It's merely an
appeal for Brooklyn optimism. Men who
make II "A business to gamble are taking
all the Boston money they can get at
good odds, Professional, gamblers are
not known for their p~oneness to throw
money away, Evidently they have fig
ur5d out in their cold. calculating wa,
that the Red SoN can he beaten by the
Superhas in a seven game series.
Who's going to be the Brooklyn hero
Why. Ivan Olson. You may smoker, bu,
just watch
The sun., 1916-10-06
BROOKLYN PLANS
ROUSING SENDOFF
Superbas to BE Reviewed in
Parade to Train That Takes
Them to Boston.
GRAND STAND SOLD OUT

Civic pride. as diagnosed by G. II. Eb
bets. proud president Of the champion
superbas. has proved tenfold greater
than even Ebbets suspected. with open
arms. hearts filled with gratitude and
the purse strings cut. Brooklyn is going
to send of and receive the Dodgers in a
manner which should shame that, at
tempted by other equally enthusias site
but less demonstrative boroughs in this
peaceful land.
From the first citizen Of Kings county
to the street urchin. every person who
has not crossed the bridge from the
eastern end will line up at attention and
salute ~Brooklyn's National League PEN
nant winners as they entrain for the In
vasion Of Boston to-day. The Superbas
will leave for the Hub at l o'clock from
the Grand Central Station in Manhattan,
but before they get to Manhattan they
are going 10 he reviewed by Brooklyn
fans.
The sun., 1916-10-06
Catchers About Equal.

TIL, re seems to he little To choose be-
tween the two catching staffa. Neither
star.ds out very strongly, There are no
S,halks. Srhsngs or Walters on either
STAN. Meyers and Thomas will likely do
the bulk of the catching. Roth OF them
are big. heavy boys, with worlds series
experience. Thomas. being "A younger
man, Is the shiftier OF the two. Carri-
gan, who did little catching until the
Iied Sox's last drive. will likely catch
Leonard. Dutch always works better
with his manager behind the bat Cady.
who has had "A rather poor year, usually
catches Shore. Miller is a fair man and
is sure to do some OF ~BroOklyn's catch
ing The two catching stats seem 10 be
more closely matched than any other
departments.
Owing to the larger player limit in
the American League. the Rcd Soy are
a little better off in reserve strength.
Most of The utility men on each team
are weak batters, such as McNally, Getz
and OMara, Jim Walsh. whom the Red
SoN recently acquired from the Attn
.etics, * Il dangerous hitter against left
handlers. He also has the benefit OF
worlds series experience,
Olaf Henriksen still IL the leading
Red Sox pinch hitter. and though he has
not been hitting as in former years, the
little Dane Is likely to wreck a game at
a bad time, His pinch double against
Mathewson in the seventh Inning of the
eighth game of the 1912 series was the
most timely blow ever delivered by n
pinch hitter In one OF the big games.
But for that hit New York would have
won, ! to o. In nine innings. and Snod-
grass never would have had n chance to
make his amous $40. 900 mum.
The sun., 1916-10-06
V CARD REGULARS
TO GO, SAYS BRITTON
Owner Of st. Louis Nationals
Is Aroused Over Poor Show
ing Of His Club.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 5.-Thc failure or the
Cardinals to do better than tie Cincin-
natl for last place In the National League
has aroused Schuyler BrAton. the owner
The Cards need "A thorough mousse
~cisaning." said Rrit'on to-day, "Ahout
seven of the regulars have outiNcd
their usefulness in 81. Louis. !iugf'nS
will trot forth some new faces next
spring. The Cards lost sixteen and won
two games on the final trip away from
home. No wonder the club landed In
the cellar.
Eighth place Is no position Tor n
club bousting Of a 100000 payroll. We
started the season with one 81 the
highest salaried teams in the National
League. New York, Boston. Chlcae"
and Cincinnati may have topped 81
Louis. I can't name another team IN
the league with "A larger payroll. we
saved some money by selling Harry
Sai,cc 70 the Giants. Slim WAS avn
$4,000.
"Bescher Is the only mi OF the
team whose contract does not expire
this fall. I'm in favor Of a general
cleanup When the city series is over
well frame up some trades. We have
a number of players who may prosper
with other clubs.
The sun., 1916-10-06
RIG Underwood CARD.

wallace's Ridgewood Grounds: Ha!.ey
street and wyckon avenue, Hrook,Nh' VIII
day afternoon. The management mas ar
r.nred TO have Dave Driscolrs Skeet"rs
tackle the Bush icks In a douhl" header
The Skec,ers have shown considerable
strength against major league teams tn'lr,
most recent victims being th" 'lntlhndt'
National l~.eaguers ana me Masnihs.oh
American League team. Jimmy tlnton,
star hurier OF the Jersey nine, VINO ned
the Giants TO four hits ana bi'ikrd IN,
senators will pitch against the Bushwieks
in the sunset TIT. Leon Galore, former su,
perba. Will pitch the opening game "lIarn
for the Bushwicks.
The sun., 1916-10-06
JABS, J0LTS AND HOOKS.

The Boxing Commission Yesterday took
action in the case Of the Hudson Athletic
club OF schenectady, which recently staged
a bout between Jack Rritton. welt-r cham.
pion. and Jimmy tonoy, Britton's share
was to have been 5000. but when the none,
IN the ca h box Was counted the tota
was found to be 3%56. Dan Morgan de.
cided 10 accep, $3.50 Of this and pocketed
his grievance.
.John the BARRIER. who manages Corey,
consented to accept a check for $500. The
boys who contested in the four round pre-
lininary bout got nothing but applause.
and the referee and other helpers received
the thanks OF the promoters, who vamoosed
while brition and Coney were boxing.
Commissioned FrRHey In an official com.
munica'ion TO Chairman wenck recon-
mcnded the indefinite suspension Of the
chairman.
The sun., 1916-10-06
Commi.sior After Al Meow.

chairman Wenck was asked II there was
other ttleholders with a disinclination 10
hoN. with men of class to engage in bouts
win opponents who would at least have
an equal chance. He replied that there
was a, rule under which the commission
G"uid bring these Indifferent titleholders to
gives the members power TO forbid any
bout which looks Onesided or il calculated
to lower the standard OF the sport. Thus,
II Mccoy or any other tttlcholder made
a match N winch the opponent OF the
champion ,d'd not seem to have 4 chance
IN" commission could forbid the bout, In
fact the commission could refuse permits.
sion for any bout until the tItleholder con-
sented to meet a man Of class,
chairman Wonck declares he will ask his
rolleasues to enforce that rule the rext
tlme that Mccoy or any other titleholder
appears here for a matcn,
The sun., 1916-10-06
Baseball Season Closes but Brooklyn and Boston Are Still Much Interested in National
Dodgers Better HitterS
Than Rival Red SOx
Daubert and Wheat Stand Out With Brooklyn,
While Gardner and Lewis Lead Boston
as Possible Worlds Series Heroes.
nv FREDERICK q. LIEB.

Comparing players on their years
work In the respective leagues is a rom
mon antebellum worlds series amuse-
Notwithstanding 1t has little bear
ing on what happens in the series. In
the 1914 summary. the IRA stacked
Of underfed, tattered Mexican brigands
lined up against a company OF Uncle
Sans crack regulars. How could
Chuck Deal hope to figure with Frank
Baker. Dutch Schmidt with Stuhy Me-
Innis. Hank Gowdy with Wallie Schang ?
you know the result.
A comparison OF the batting averages
Of the Superbas Inc Red Sox may be
found elsewhere on this page and in
this respect the Dodgers hold up their
end extra we'll with their American
League rivals. In fact. Brooklyn leads
the Red Sox In practically every posi-
ton. The only place where a Boston
player has any decided advantage is
third base, where Larry Gardner has a
big lead over Mike Mowrey.
However, a glance at the team batting
averages will show hat though Brook
Ign Is outbatting the Red Sox .0l6 points
as a team, 1t has only scored twenty
eight more runs than Boston. Brooklyn
has knocked out 12l more hits han their
Red Sox rivals. This would show tha,
the Sox are able to make their ammuni-
ton worth more than the Dodgers,
ShOrtstop Weakens Team.
owing TO Brooklyn's weakness at
short. | perfer the Red Sox by n shade.
They say Ivan Olson IL the earnest
player on the Superbas. and this may be
true, He has received no end of pam
ming, but he is always doing his best.
Criticism does not raukl, him, He adj
The sun., 1916-10-06
SCHAEFER AT LENOX OVAL

mi Schaefer. King ~ N. ~
Comedians. Will lead ar AL star '
league team against the RrouN ta=
the feature OF a double header 80
oval. i<5th street and l.cuoN avenue i''
Sunday. Germany will have l"" %
and Gilhooley of the YANKEES iu 49,
held. slim Love, another Yankee A
nring line. Schaefcr at short, 'ht'l" 80
len Of the K,lties AZ second M''er ~
Washington at third A'usmtth - W."
inEton at first, and Alexander. Do
YOUNG catcher, will work hthIui 49,
Schaefer announces that Nc mas t'.'. 'r
n special comedy act Tor neN' SUI
Schacht. former star hurler ~ n"
ark ~Internationals wil' pitch '''
Eagles. The fret game vii. Start Be-
The sun., 1916-10-06
OMAHA BEATS LOUISVILLE,

OMAHA, N"h oct, drew
nrs, blood In the post season baseball
series with Louisville Tor tn" minor League
championship Of the country, The score
was II to I. The game was played in the
morning on account OF the afternoon
parade. The score;
RH.E
Omaha. ...... a Vii IL =
Louisville, 0 q o 3 IN !
Bat~teries-Noth and Kruger; Middl,
ton, Jsunes and Williams.
The sun., 1916-10-06
WHITE S0X AGAIN
SCORE OVER CUBS
American Leagucrs Make II
Two Straight in Chicago
Series-Tally, 3 to I.
LAVENDER Is HIT HARD


CHICAGO, Oct. 5.-The Whit. 81,
made It two straight over the cubs :,
the city series this afternoon. the ecors
being 8 to 1. The American Lcaeu.r,
made all their runs in the four,h
session. In which Jimmy I.avendsr
weakened. He was forced to give vav
to Gene Packard.n
In the NTH round the Cubs escap.d a
shutout when Leslie Mann doubled and
came home on a single by william,
The National Leaguers outhit their
rivals by 8 to 8. but could not &c, ,N.,,
safeties at opportune times. Urban
Faber pitched a steady game for
Rowland's entry.
The game attracted a paid attendance
OF 1859. The total receipts were s..
1880. giving the National Commission
$776.S5 and the players pool si,ls55 "a.
Each clubs share was 3l,3os.5i. The
score:
The sun., 1916-10-06
BROOKLYN ~.
NEW YORK IN

Totals. ...%1 - Il 2
sRan far McInrty In the seventh inning,
tRstted for Tcsreau In tho seventh inning.
tBs'trti for Smith In tie ninth Inning,
New York ,,.,,,.... 0 %
Brooklyn ..........,.. a o 3 VI
First base on errors New York, ! Brook,yn.
! Two has" hts MYERS >. Three hast hits
Aeraog, MYERS, 'utslaw Sacrifice hit Nov
wv. Sacrifice ~ -Ioh"rt. Left IN hascs-Nrw
York, E'"kl'n. p BASES on haIiS.on Irn'
. ,Stengcl, M""royl; IN Smith, I H.. Miller)
On Appleton, | uinlke). Hits and earned runs
On 1esrcau, ; hits, l run In 8 innings IN
Anderson. . hits, 3 runs In Is inning M
smith. no hits, no runs in ga innings; on
Appleton, : runs. Hit by pitcher-Ry smith.
| 20 Mill'D. Strlrk out BY TcsrcRu, !
,Oison .. H. Myers, MowrcD by smith. l
'Johnsion, h Appic,on. | 'fiolke), Wild
Quigiey ,pls,c| snd Risler 'bsses). Tint II
srme-i hour and 81 minutes.
The sun., 1916-10-06
BRAVES END SEASON
WITH DEFEAT OF PILLS
With Players Out Of Regular
Positions, Hub Team Van
quishes Quakers. + to 1.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. g. tNationaD. -
With several players u OF their regu-
lar positions. Boston and Philadelphia
wound up the National League season
here to-day. with the former winning,
4 10 /. The players on both teams fire.
Quently made spectacular one hand
catches and one hand stops. The score
The sun., 1916-10-06
Al Local Clubs.

Frank tarboue, the boisterous cavalry-
man. Will clash with Tex Kelly at In.
should he much excitement.
The greensboro \, 9, to- morrow night
viii present Jimmy Duny and Young Oscar
Gardner. and the West Brighton 4 g. viii
Introduce Irish Jack smith and Kid Al
herts.
There viii he two clubs open tonight,
the Vanderbilt showing walter Mohr and
Eddie dempsey, and The New Polo pre.
seating i'ete Collins and johnny Brown,
The sun., 1916-10-06
H.cksn.chmidt q War pd.o,.,

The horrors OF war are being ke.nl,
fclt by two Of the greatest wrestiers in
TN" history OF the game, Hackenschmid
Is held a. prisoner Of war In Berlin and
ne Pol" has been banished to siberia by
The Russian military authorities. "
Hut Pierre lie Colos.e and Tomm,
Draak are safe in America and mullins
down good purses. e
The sun., 1916-10-06
New Knockout Expert.

A new Knockout expert has come 10
town and will appear In - ten round con.
test with Gus Christie. back piIlon's spar.
ring partner, AZ 'hc broadway SPORTING
club Tomorrow night. The name of Tho
halls from Shenandoah, Ia. Ito In snid
to have a heavy xix" In either mitt and
In truth H. viii need II when he faces the
rugged Christie, who has faced the heay.
lest hitt,rs In the game
The sun., 1916-10-06
FOR TICKETS
SWAMPS RED SOX
Worlds Series Patrons Almost
Riot to Obtain Choice
Boston Seats.
SPECTATOR ARRESTED

BosroN, Oct. 5.-Seckcrs of reserved
seats took on the appearance of bleacher
crowds to-day in the scramble for res
ervations for the world eeries baseball
games which begin here saturday. They
swarmed about the ticket offIces at Fen
way Park in lines broker often by the
eagerness Of enthusiasts - obtain earlier
possession OF tickets.
Women and staid business men We'd
with messenger boys and others In their
efforts to gain prominent places In the
line. No actual disorder developed, but
the police were called upon To reform
lines. and club employees endeavorcd.
unsucccssfully. to placate disappointed
applicants who clamored for answer
to their written requests for seats.
The rush for reservations was a result
of a new system. made necessary this
year. President J. !. Lannin of the Bos-
ton Americans explained. because OF the
late date upon which the American
League race was decided. ny this sys-
tenn successful applicants were assigned
A number calling for tickets Of n certain
class, without "a DEFINITE designation OF
the seats as in other years. Those first
In line obtained tho better seats as they
were distributed by the ticket sellers,
and II was TO ohtain this advantage that
applicants sought the leading places In
the lines,
The sun., 1916-10-06

Two base hits-Connoliy. Nohf. Wciscr. food.
stolen hsses-Snodgrnss. Egsn, blackburn.
Sacrifice ry-Ecsn, Left m bases oston. 7:
Philadelphia. 10. First base on error-Fhiis,
l.lphia l Bases on balls-On Fortune. 4 IN
Inumgar,ncr. |. Hits and earned runs on
Nchf. 10 and I In . on Fortune. . and 2 In
) on Raungartner, 8 and : In Struck out re-
Ry Nehf. . by Fortune. 3, Cmpires-Mcssrs,
O'Day and Emslie. Time OF game hour and
20 minutes.
The sun., 1916-10-06
cyMKHANA AT MoRRIsToWN

A pony %gymkhana and riding tournament
will he held by the Whippany River Club.
at Morristown, y. j.. October -, The
events are open to the several closely re-
lated New Jersey organizations, Including
Inc Morristown club. Morris county Golf
club Morristown Field Clah and the F.
humorous events are promised hy tho club,
The sun., 1916-10-06
SISLER TO BE MARRIED

DETROIT. Mich. OCT -G'ore' -
first basensn of tn" -. Louis BRO" q
be married here to Mis- VA h''.'
magic on October -. h
whe they were students At ~"
OF Michigan,
The sun., 1916-10-06

Two base hits-kirC, SChaTs S'runN b."
run -Thrnshor. stolen hs>, Walsh N...'
pliv-IIeal.y. Grover and S'"l"ii i't'
bases Philadelphia, g; l">'"u. 3 r.,
halls-bn ronn"ck. :. I'r,t base ON '..
Rns'or. !: rhiiadciphiR. ! HI hv I' '.
Healey Strurk out-Bv My"rs. |r
mock, ) Impiros Mr>,rs BrAusn"ld -uH s.
LianlrA. IIMn OF eAmo-i h,lr .ul
The sun., 1916-10-06

Many prominent athletes. Including =
number OF major and minor leaguers, Will
at,end the annual cabaret and ball OF the
E,npire A. A. at the Palm CARD q, Ham.
hurr and Greene avenues. Brooklyn, this
saturday evening All Indications point 10
the affair being the most successful ever
staged by the club,
The sun., 1916-10-06

The players will gsther at t:bbe,s
Field at II o'clock this morning. and
led by "A band will parade through promi-
nent streets to Borough Hall subway
station. In his parade will be leading
civic lights Of Brooklyn. who are lend
ing their services that the championship
aggregation may be speedod to victory
over their American League rivals. A
reception upon the return Of the vic
torious team. no matter what the result
Of tho first two games. also H. planned.
With the season completed yesterday
the Brooklyn club officials will give their
time to dressing up Ebbets Field for the
coming struggles. The infeld. which has
been hardened and baked by the sum
mcr sun. will he narrowed and rolled
again. Some criticism about the condi-
tion Of the infeld has aroused the Su-
rerba owners and they promise to have
the playing field AT it's best.