davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-15

Nothing in all of life is final. Per-
haps even the end OF life is not final.
But at least we know that everything
in life itself changes, grows, moves
on.
Despair is the most tragic waste OF
which human nature is capable. What
today is wound tomorrow is only a
heavy scar and week from now per-
haps but faint mark. Even a grave
is some day sure to be grass grown
"a silently smiling memento of a
once agonizing and tearing sorrow.
In the wisely ordained balance OF
our natures it has been arranged that
we may adjust ourselves through all
the stages" from pain to forgetting.
: It is even true that JOY is never
more superb and splendid than when
it follows misery. Think how gilded
the sunshine seems when it follows
the dreary day of rain. So for life
itself. 49,
Perhaps the greatest tragedy of life
is the impatience-the wild unrest
that says: 81 am suffering. I can't
bear it and l won't try. l am un-
happy. Things will never be any bet
ter"
In the lovely verse by Celia Thax-
ter, my Creed" there lies the germ
Of all philosophy. Scarcely a word OF
explanation is needed-ohly a little
light on the picture.
The very keynote of sanity, Of brav-
cry, Establishment to life lies in her
philosophy. One has but to endure
bravely whatever of unpleasantness
the present offers and believe
strongly in the hope Of the future.
When things are at their worst-when
the supreme calamity has been faced,
what more is there to fear?
And out Of the strength that comes
from sorrow nobly borne there grows
breadth of vision and power fully TO
enjoy the beauties that come after
storm and stress.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-15

spending a week with her friend,
Helen Palik, at Prescott, la.
Miss Charlotte +. Graves and Mr..
w. A. Graves are registered at the
Estes Park hotel, Colorado.
DR.. and Mrs. James P. Slater re-
turned this morning from a months
vacation spent in northern Minnesota.
Mr.. and Mrs. James D. Reed, ac-
companied by Mrs, Thomas Gentle
man, have left for an extended eastern
and lake trip.
Mrs. 3. J. Updegraff and son,
Howard, have gone to San Francisco
to spend the rest Of the summer
there and in southern California.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. D. Tunnicliff and
family left yesterday to spend two or
three weeks camping out in the noun
tains Of Wye, ming. Most OF their time
will be spen, in the Big Horn basin.
Mr., Peter Elvard left Friday eye
ming to join Mrs. Elvard at Lake Oko-
boil, where she and Mrs. E. A. Boards
ley expect to remain until Septem-
Der l.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-15
Personal Mention.

Mrs. Roe and daughter of Hia-
watha, Kan, are visiting Mr.. +. Roe.
Mrs. o. d. Cole Of Valentine, Neb.,
arrived today TO be the guest Of Mrs,
H. c. Baird. !
Mrs. w. L. Brayton, who has spent
the summer, since June, visiting in
Idaho, returned last week.
Misses Helen and Elizabeth Ander-
son are the guests OF their sister, Mrs,
Charles Stein, at Glasco, Kan. .
Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Hendrickson
and children of St. Paul, Mimi, are
the guests of w. c. Flatau.
Mrs. N. R. Temple Of Kansas City
will arrive Wednesday to spend a
week with Mrs. F. d. Dexter.
Mrs. A. d. Bradley who left two
weeks ago for an eastern trip, is now
in Detroit. She expects to be gone
about two months.
Mrs. Frank Parmalee, who was in
jured in an automobile accident re-
Paul.
Gently, leaves Tuesday for Glenwood
Springs, Colo, to recuperate. Mrs,
Parmalee's nurse, Miss Maxheld, ac-
companies her.
Miss Mae Engler, who has been
spending several weeks with Mrs.
Frank Cooper in St. Paul, is expected
home about August 20, accompanied
by her hostess. Many entertainments
have been given for this popular
Omaha girl during her sojourn at St
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-15
Do You 'Know That

Roller skating in England, is said
to date back to 1890.
1t is in the lungs that our blood
becomes red. Before It gets there it
is OF dark purple color.
AT five years old camels are fit to
work; but their strength begins to
decline at twenty-five years, al
though they usually live to be forty.
Only one out Of more than 100 in
mates of a certain lunatic asylum
had red hair, and only four were Of
light hair and complexion.
The shamrock was adopted as the
national emblem of Ireland because
Saint Patrick selected it in order to
explain to the Irish the doctrine of
the Trinity.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-15

thin slices, and cooked beets and eel
cry cut in little dice shapes; this is
seasoned with olive oil, taragon vine
gar, a little salt and paprika pepper.
Arrange on top some thick .inayon-
naise, decorate with capers. and serve
OH individual salad plates with celery
and parsley garnish.
(Tomorrow--Baked Beet with
Vegetables in French Casseroie).
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-15
Society Notes Personal Gossip Womos Work Household Topics
Tested Recipes
Potato Salad.

Boil the potatoes with their skins
on, and wait until they are cold to peel
them. Slice an onion, separating it
into rings. Slice the potatoes and
mix sliced cucumbers with them, put
in the salad bowl and lay the onion
rings on top, then turn over all a
dressing made by beating together
five tablespoons OF salad oil with two
of vinegar, half teaspoon of salt and
a shake of red pepper. Turn this over
the salad, then sprinkle with finely
chopped parsley and let stand in the
ice box for an hour before serving
Woman's World.
Spiced Salmon.
Turn the contents of large can OF
salmon into an earthenware bowl.
Heat to the booiling point vinegar
sufficient to cover the fish, with few
whole cloves, PEPPER corns and blade
of mace. Add little salt, turn over
the fish and cover closely for several
hours. Whea ready to serve have
very cold and after draining off the
superfluous vinegar lay on lettuce
leaves and garnish with slices of
lemon.
Dreamed Salt Mackerel.
This is most acceptable on a hot
morning. Soak the fish over night,
flesh side downward. Rinse well in
the morning, boil up once in fresh cold
water, drain and put on hot platter.
Blend tablespoon of butter with one
of flour and add milk sufficient to
make thick cream Turn this over
the fish, then set in the broiler until
Drowned on top. Garnish with parsley.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-15
OMAHA MUSICIANS
IN CHICAGO CIRCLE
Miss Ruth Flynn Attracts At
tention by Her Successful
Work.
MEMBER RESIDENCE CLUB
BY MELLIFIcIA, August "A

ny M6LLArA$AA, nubeos ~
Two Omaha musicians who have
recently gone to Chicago to enjoy the
broader musical opportunities which
the larger city affords are being as
sociated in their successes. Chicago
papers make mention Of the work OF
Miss Ruth Flynn, who is making a
name for herself as an accompanist
for francesca Daddi of the Chicago
Grand Opera company and Thomas
j. Kelly, who left such big gap IN
Omaha musical circles.
Miss Flynn Is a member OF a charm
ing residence club which was insti-
tuted recently by a number of Chi
cago club women OF st. Elizabeth's
parish. The old Elihu Washburne
mansion, which was the scene of many
notable social functions in the early
days Of Chicago when Mr.. WASH
burne was ambassador to France and
later when occupied by former Mayor
Washburne, was purchased by the
club women and fitted luxuriously for
the use at a moderate rate for young
women whose homes are away from
Chicago. .,E..,
lit is just like boarding school
without the restrictions" said Miss
Flynn Of the club home.
At Carter Lake Club.
A feature OF the Carter Lake club
program from this time will be the
cabaret dance at the club house, not
at the dancing pavilion, each Tues
day evening.
Mr.. Louis Specht gave dinner
party yesterday. His guests were;
Msrsare, chiids. Martha Ward.
veuts Ward, Fay chansky.
Msssrs.-- Messrs.--
Godfrey Ward, John Worley.
Miss Lillian Dickman entertained
for Miss Frances Cannon Of Lin
coin at dinner yesterday. Covers
were laid for:
Frances asssa Cannon Hazel Cook.
Of Lincoln,
Robert Copsey OF Arch Maxwell Of
& Ltnc0ns SnichBo W
6.arge Rokahr Of
Lincoln, .
MI. A. Won Dollen had as his din
ner guests Sunday:
Msses--- Misses-
Hernsdstte Martin. Katherine carew.
May oGrady,
Messrs.--- g Mensrs--
". w. Wiese OF Paul Moore.
Avoca, la;
Other diners were: Mr.. A. H. Han
sen, Mr.. Charles Brinn, Mr.. A. L.
Bradley, Mr.. T. E. Wood, Mr.. J.
Adams. Mr.. F. H. Tierney and Mr.. L.
Nv. Johnston.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-15
All Fat People -
Should Know This

The world owes a debt Of gratitude to the
seT;pt;on. and 10 still more indebted for the
Teduetion Of this harmless. effective obesity
,emedy TO tablet form. Marmola Prescrip-
t;on Tablets can now be obtained at all drug
stores, or by writing direct to Marmola Co,
1854 Woodward Ave, Detroit. Mich.' and
their reasonable price 20 cents ior arg
exercise for the. reduction Of tho overfat
body to normal proportions.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-15
The Light
After Darkness
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

For darkness passes; storms shall not abide,
A little patience and the FOG Is past;
After the sorrow of the ebbing tide
The singing floods return in Joy at last,
The night Is long, and pain weighs heavily
But God will hold His world above de-
spair.-
Look to the east, where up the lurid Sky
The morning climbs! The day shall yet
be fair. -
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-15

Columbian Club.
The Columbian club will give its
text party Wednesday afternoon at
80 o'clock Mesdames G. H. Poth
and J. 6. Sherry will be the host
.sses.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-15
At the Country Club.

Those with parties at the Country
club yesterday were. G. c. Wharton
E. A. Wickhan, M. G. Colpetzer, Ben
Gallagher, DR.. j. Z. Summers, Georle
NJ. Redick, II. A. Turkey and H. l..
Pritchett.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-02
THE MOHR DEFENSE TO CLAIM
ROBBERY MURDER MOTIVE

Providence, R. l., Feb. 2.-Testi-
mony intending to show that DR..
Charles F. Mohr had several hundred
dollars on his person on the day he
was shot and killed was introduced
by defense today in support of its
contention that George Nealis, doc
tors negro chauffeur, planned now
famous hold-up on Washington Park
road to rob physician and not at di-
rection of Mrs. Elizabeth Mohr.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-02
CONGRESS WHAT IT DID NOT DO IN JANUARY

Baked at the military program.
Military and naval committee held
long and tiresome sessions and listen
ed to army and navy experts and then
to more experts have done
nothing. Bryan influence and alb
sence of administration leadership in
the house caused a deadlock.
Ways and means committee has
not even begun hearings or confer
ences to consider methods of taxa
ton for raising money.
Pork barrel committee resolved
pork" should not exceed $4,000
900.
The Ferris land leasing bill and
Ferris bill regulating development of
water power passed. Lobbyists will
fight bills in the senate.
For political reasons the house has
taken up the child labor bill with pro-
gram to pass it in near future, senate
to throttle it
House declined to pass Tavenner's
resolution to inquire into navy league,
profits made by war munitions max
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-02
TO DECIDE STATUS OF APPAM,
CAPTURED STEAMER, TODAY

Norfolk, Va, Feb. Whether the
British liner Appam is to be declared
a German privateer, subject to intern
ment, or a German prize, subject pos
sibly to internment or release to her
British owners, was expected to be
decided during the day upon orders
from Washington.
Collector of the Port Hamilton said
that Appam would probably be taken
to Newport News to discharge the
non-combatants.
Communication with the Appam
was under strictest prohibition today.
Lieut.. Berge of the German prize
crew limited today German conten-
ton will be that Appam is German
war vessel and entitled to internment
rather than a prize of war, subject to
release in neutral waters.
Near-famine aboard the vessel due
to shortage of provisions was avert
ed. Collector Hamilton is permitting
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-02

supplies to be given vessel and medi-
cal attendance is provided for 8 in
jured men from vessels captured by
mysterious German raider Noewe.
London, Feb. 2.-Amazed by news
of Appam's remarkable capture, Lon
don newspapers today expressed
frank admiration for daring exploits
of German sailors, listing their feat
above deeds of crew of German cruis-
er Emden.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-02


opposition to government manufac-
ture of ornaments, and connection
between congressman and naval and
army officers and munition factories.
Senate is trying to make up its
mind to pass Philippine independence
bill, but has succeeded so far only in
talking about it.
Senate has spent lot of time in
executive session trying to get up its
courage to turn down appointment
of George Rublee to federal trade
commission. In the middle of its de-
iberations, the president exploded
mine by sending in name of Louis D.
Brandeis for supreme court.
In both houses congressman have
introduced usual raft of private pen
sion, public buildings and other pri-
vate legislation for political purposes.
House has met frequently and talk
ed and talked and done nothing.
Senate has met not quite so fire.
quently and talked more than the
house and done nothing.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-10-12
FINLEY NEWS NOTES

Mrs. X. O'Hara and daughters
moved this week to Kennewick where
they are at present staying with Mrs.
O'Hara's brother, Ed. Thamke.
Mrs. H. w. johnson is on the sick
list.
The Cochran boys are hauling wheat
this week from the hills.
Mrs. A. F. Smith left Wednesday
for a short visit at Sunnyside with
her daughters.
Roy Ably and family feft Saturday
for Occur d'Alene, where they will
make their home.
The teachers returned from the in
stitute bringing reports of fine time
and a splendid institute.
Newman Jacot and niece, Miss Clara
Lacoulter, left Tuesday for st. Maries,
Idaho, where they expect to spend the
winter.
The new pupils enrolled in school
this week are Johanna and Rose Kra-
mer and Walter Warren in the 3rd
grade, Pauline Burris in the 18th grade,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-10-12

Louise and Lena Kramer in the 9Th
grade and Cecil Warren in the 9th
grade.
The pressure cooker we have waited
so long for came last week. The girls
hope. to get some canned pumpkin If
nothing else this fall.
The school will give chicken pie
supper in the domestic science room
of the school house next Friday eve
ming. Everybody invited.
A goodly supply of tools was added
to the manual training shop this week
We are in receipt of the educational
exhibits put out by the Walter Baker
Co., and the Crescent Mfg. Co., of Sc
attic. They are fine and we hope soon
to add others.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-10-12

next Saturday and that is, whether
we shall continue the lease of the hall
or move to the school house.
Judge Wilgus, of Prosser, located
on his present farm September IL,
1883. For years he has kept dairy
and recorded the changes in the wea-
Their. He says this is the earliest frost
by about two weeks since he has been
here.
The platform of DR.. D. M. Angus,
socialist candidate for county COM
missioner from the second district, as
published in the Courier-Reporter,
contains one plank which emphasizes
one of the evils that so needlessly at
tend local politics. "No court house
shall be built without the direct vote
of the people" This court house DOGGY
and the roads have been the political
weapons with which the politicians
have got into Office, have kept Office
and have made the voters dance to
their music. The road funds have
been handled as species of booty to
buy votes and pay political debts and
the court house has been handled as
a species .of black mail to compel
votes and unwilling support. Town
ship organization will cure the first
and candidates pledged to a platform
such as DR.. Angus publishes will cure
the second.
The Ladies' Aid will meet with Mrs.
Glenn Hitchcock next Thursday, Octo-
Der 10.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-10-12

H. A. Creviston, operator, arrived
Sunday and is working first trick.
Nick Alfonso drove to Kennewick
Monday for repairs on his wagon.
Capt. j. Fendall, of Wallula, ar
rived Tuesday for a short visit with
C. B. Lievsay.
Miss o. L. johnson was Thursday
visitor in Kennewick.
Horace Dimick, Horse Heaven, lie
ceived a car of lumber Thursday for
a new barn on the ranch.
Geo. Porter is working with L. L.
Young in wheat warehouse.
A riding pony belonging to Miss
H. Ruth Bass, which was missing for
ten days, was discovered Friday i'm
prisoned in sheep shack two and a
half miles from home. 1t was ap-
parently all right except a little ema-
ciated.
Hans Smith, Heavens rancher, lost
one of his largest horses Saturday on
account of rupture of a blood vessel.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-10-12
NOTES FROM HOVER

There will be preaching services in
the church Sunday, October Is. Morn
ing service at II o'clock, evening at
1880.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Stitt and two
children left last Saturday by boat
for Portland where they expect to
make their home for the winter. They
have traded their ranch here to E. II.
Maddux for a dairy ranch near Eu-
gene, Ore, and will move there in the
spring.
E. w. Trenbath, of Kennewick, was
in town on business last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Smalley and Miss
Ruth Shocks visited between trains
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
G.. B. Schroyer.
Mrs. Harvey Osborn, who has been
quite i'll with typhoid fever for the
past month, is able to be out now. She
came down from Kennewick last Fri
day, returning Saturday to help care
for her husband, who is in very crit
ical condition with the fever.
E. H. Maddux is moving his family
this week to their new home, formerly
occupied by Jas. Stitt and family.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-10-12
BADGER BREVITIES

]. A. Swain is now acting foreman
on the Kiona section.
Miss Leone Johnson arrived Satur-
day as relief operator.
W. L. McNau, Of Toppenish, is as
sisting C. Reuter- for couple Of
weeks.
j. A. Dasdice returned from his
Chicago visit Sunday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-02
MONTREAL. PLAYERS WILL.
START PRACTICE TO-MORROW

MONTREAL. April When Dan
liow!cy leaves for HaCilcttstowu to-
morrow night he expects to have the
nucleus Of good ball club signed M
with orders 10 report at the Royals
spring training camp Ola April 3. The
Royals are at present after Gathers
and Moran. formerly Of the Boston
Eraves, both outncldcrs, and also rur-
tell a brother Of Penny puricll. who
was Let out hy the Royals early last
season.
Benmy's brother played in the iun.!d
Tor the SkccterS two seasons ago. was
drafted by the Detroit ANA then farm
ed 10 a team in the Pacific Coast
l."aGuc. Claude Eossman. VINO play
Cd trst for the Tigers a few years ago
when they met Chicago in tn" worlds
series, and who remained out Of the
game last year. has offered his services
to Manager HOWE. ana viii likely Toe
signed UP TO replace Jack FLYNN.
Smyth Stevenson Goodbrcad and
Priest are certain to com. here from
the Dodgers. while it is also likely
that Jimmy Dowd viii be sent back
10 The Royals by the Cincinnati Reds.
There is At least one certainty and
that is that many new faces Will be
seen or the local diamond when tn.
team opens here on May - with The
On
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-02
WAKE FOREST TRACK TEAM
PRACTICES ON CINDER PATH
Buptihts Have Strong Outdoor SchrduI,
which starts Within Newt Two
Wecks-Run Spiders Here

WAKE. FOREST. y. g. April l-.rh,
AK" Forest track men started on the
son the past week with the opening
me- 81 the year rapidly approaching.
Coach Bird ana Captain powou arr
pushinS the men hard in every after
der way within TWO weeks. APRIL IA,
when Trinity IS met on the home field
ana then within eight days three other
teams are engaged, Trinity at Durham
i:lon at Elon, ana Richmond college a.
i!tchmond, Va. Five days later. April
=" the season viii close with the stat.
meet at Chapel Hin. The Baptists Ia
o'dcf 10 make any kind OF showing this
year III III" schedule they have before
them, have got to possess one rcpui-
sitc-StamIna. II - in An effort 10 de-
,tciol inns .nduranc" that the men are
being put through such gruclIinp prac-
tee at the present time.
Tn" team should bc strong III IN.
10" ana 22p-Eard dashcs. as We'll us the
rl"nlIs" 10 have The best season OF
tn"sr career this spring. The high and
loW hurdles and also the high jump
VIII be We'll taken care of by Captain
lowell. Savage, Thompson. Terrell and
Mckaushan. Savage and McEaugh.tu
nave made wonderful and rapid strides
~ Improvement OF their work the past
week. ana are pushing the old letter
men hard tor their places In the iiU
shields and Jordan ar. going 10 make
"a strong par a pair that ought 10
r"sister number Of points this sea-
The squad is we'll fortified in the
.ohS distance events. powc!!, Haynes
and Payden are out for the half-mile
ing up unusually we'll in the one mile
while the best of the two milcrs prob
ably arc iaSchaI children and Smith.
Warren can be relied upon 10 more
than hold his own against all corners
in the pole yaudt LauEstom. HERRING
and Powell VIII look after III" weights.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-02
GENERAL BATTERY
WITH PROVIDENCE
Sweetland and Hastings. Of
Washington and Lee. Report
TO Dave Shean.
GRAYS START TRAINING
Twelve Men Out First Day.
Montreal Will Get Going
To Morrow

PROVIDENCE. X l.. April / Twelve
Grays. OF prosperity" Grays, put Ia an
appearance IN uis city aud reported
20 scout Jack l:sau. bu; "rly on"
Of them. re"nry. arrived in time to
get into e uniform. Billiard. the for
In.r Federal League hurIcr. OF whom
much i Expected. heads tn" list ot
men WHO reported YESTERDAY
Tn" other player ar" Pitcher Hast
inGS and catcher Swc"tlnud. battery
from Washiretou and Lee UuIvcrsity,
Catcher Castor, wn" was the property
OF the Grays last season. hut PLAYED
with 'itchburg ~ the New :uglaud
League: F"encN. an imNcldcr from lic-
hrouvilic. Leo Dowd ala iui"ldcr from
the Main" summer League; Walter Tor
ply. Ct shortstop from the New Eng r.
land League. Cherries. q scuirro in-
fielder from Boston. Frank Gilmore. Il
young local pitcher and Casey and
Peters veteran players.
Scout Jack EGan doesn't h2Ur" on
Gilmore STAYING with Tia" Grays know =
in. well enough that he needs consul
"rabl" seasoning, bat Il" hopes 10 pull
:, little OF Connie M1cks tactics in
signing promising young players ana
farming them out. with Il string ot-
tachcd until tn" players show that they
ar" either worth Will" 81 not worth
botn"riut With
Exam figures that Gilmore has the
m@kinr2 Of a pitcher. possessing tn.
physique. merry" anu size and mat a
season in the Eastern League viii
show exactly what II. - worth Gus
Johnson. the Mount Pleasant hoy. who
WAS with the pawtuCkct Colonial
League team last season viii hc given
every orportunity TO make good hero,
ANA If he shows any promise at all, he
viii be farmed out with a string at
tachcd.
All the players Viii report to Man
ar"r Dave Shcau at Mcroso Park to-
day, and by the first 81 next week Dave
viii have twenty-five or thirty men
working ont y number of iuticldcrs
ar. included in the list. and 10 s bare
Is possible that q suitable third base
man viii b" chosen from tho lot Z" take
Mike McNally's position.
Manager DAN. Shc&n brot. all roc
ords ior training stunts Yesterday.
when hc started his 1916 hopefuls on
the road 10 F-nuuntvillc, the nucleus
Of TIA" Grays now in town beginning
spring training yesterday morning at
Melrosc Park four days earlier than
any Providence" leader of the pas, ever
removed tn" wraps from his players
on The hom. l-rounG.
II was only small squad that re-
ported, six all told DOMINIC uniforms
Sh"an WAS the nr>t to arrive at the
clubhouse. and was followed hy tie
Siames" {" ms. 'TootS' Schultz and
bunny" FabriQuc, Eddie onslow and
Eddie f.Iyrs. ana a colt oUtheldcr. with
"a So"d baseball name. Fccncy who
played with Aitlchoro in the memorable,
tow series of last wear