davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-05-11
SOME MOUNTAIN TRIP

supt W. II. Seamon, Forest Me-
E;nlev and l.. A. MacCrackcn drove
nm tho east slope of Cooks Peak
afternoon. driving down
tho maintain trail ON the west side
and all are enthusiastic about tue
scenic grandeur. to say nothing 'l
Aha rich mines.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-05-11

The International slogan l.
' "spcclallme"
' Grass o. the most valuable
thing IN agriculture and the
' cheapest food for live took.
The success ui a9ncullure
depends upon the cheapenine of
production
The cheapest manure and Ter
tihzcr for production of crops
and food D. q turf composed of
the roots Of 'ra-- and plants.
The root ul plant, are the
greatest cullyalor~. warmers
aud drancr ot the soll known
to man
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-05-11
CLARK HAS NEW MILLER

NJ. F.. Free. an experienced miller
of Phoenix. has arrived TO take
charge of the Deming Roller Mills as
soon as they are ready for business.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-05-11

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Pecolaito have
a brand new daughter since Sun
dav night. Ditto. Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Cozzola since Monday night.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-05-11
Members Of State War Board

, r. c. Hernadez. TERRA Amarliia
} r. F.. Putney. Albuquerque
, " A. Hawkins. Alamogordo
, secundino Romero, Las Vegas
. G.. r. Price. Roswell
. J. NJ. sully. Santa Rita
/. +. NJ. Otero, Las lunas
. Eufracio Galleeos, Gallesos
= Charles Springer. Cimarron
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-05-11

Miss Sibley, of Myndus. is being
treated for peumonia at the ladies'
hospital.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-05-11
PATRIOTIC MASS MEETING
THERE will be joint meeting Of the Mems and
Womens War Councils at the Crystal Theatre
Monday afternoon. May l4th. at 2:30 o'clock

Big features OF the meeting will be the interest
ing official report by Mrs R. C. Hoffman. Demins's
delegate to Santa Re. and reports by Frank L. Nord
haus president Of the Luna County W. Commission
and Mrs. J. c. Moir president Of the Womens' War
Commission There will be other rousing speeches
and fine music Everybody cordially welcome
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-05-11

,coNTTNUEp on PAGE FIVE
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-05-11

CONTINUED on PAGE FIvE)
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-09
4. |. KELLEY TAKES
TEN CUPS IN
POULTRY EXHIBIT
AT s. FLA. FAIR

Mr.. II. L. Kelley. whose Barred
Rocks always carry of all the big
prizes at the poultry shows in va
rious parts of the country. is being
congratulated by his many friends
on carrying of ten silver cups at the
South Florida Fair Mr.. Kelley
has a big array Of silver cups. his
birds having won many prizes at
rany poultry shows throughout the
country. The following ARE the
prizes MIR Kelley won at the far at
Tampa: For best cock, best hen,
fourth hen, best cockrel. best pulle',
best pullet bred cock. best pullet
bred hen, best second and. third pull
let bred hen, second best pullet bred
cockrel.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-09
Mr.. NORRIS NOT IN HIS CAR
WHEN IT OVERTURNED

Mr.. Amos H. Norris. formely Of Mul-
berry. now of Tampa, and who counts
his friends as legion in Lakeland and
throughout South Florida. is consid-
erably put out because Of the report
That he was one of party which was
in his Cadillac car when 1t was over
turned on the brick road to Tampa.
Mr.. Norris was at home at the time
OF the accident. and knew nothing of
the occurrence until ii was all over.
The facts of the case are that Mr..
Norris. who lives in Tampa at this
time. went home at nine o'clock last
night and told his driver to take the
car to the garage. Instead Of doing
this, the driver, young man named
Freeman. MIR. Norris says. gathered
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-09
REV. OVERLY HOLDS
INTEREST OF HIS
CONGREGATIONS

good-sized congreg alton heard
Rev. Overby's sermon last night at
the Methodist church A number of
preachers were present, some being
local pastors and others visitors in
Lakeland. In his opening remarks
Rev. OVERLY expressed deep appre-
ciation of the spirit shown by our
local papers in giving reports OF the
services SO that those who cannot at
tend may get some benefit The
press exerts great influence in edu
eating the public, this influence be-
ing for good or bad according to its
attitude.
His subject for the evening was.
The Wages of Sin is Death" the
text being found in Rom. 6:23. IN
part he said: What is true is net
rev. and what is new is not true:
, but new phases of old truths are dis
covered by continued study of the
Scriptures, this fact being another
proof of their divinity. Mans atti-
tude towards truth does not affect
truth, but the truth affects the man.
Sin plows its burrows deep, and as a
cancer gnaws at the vital spots OF
the physical life. Sc it saps the spir
i,ual life. destroying the soul
The Christian measures things BY
God and eternity-not by temporary
gains alone. Ministers of the gos
d pei are, as a rule, longer lived thar
men Of any other profession becaus'
they conform their lives more nearl!
to Gods laws They are the instrh
nents in Gds hands Of giving HI
word to the world. and by so doin
T they enrich their own souls. Whel
We learn the true philosophy of li'
g 'ne one man is as rich as another
= God has given us the pattern, tn
l. CONTINUED on page 81
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-09

Aileen Flood. Alice Redgraves
Three Little Maids d.ooking at a |
Dead Bird Catherine Wear, Hide
garde Jacques.
Red Riding HOOD.
The Spinning Wheel Grace Muir
rell, Meekie De Vane.
The Souls Awakening Jessie
Wheeler.
Madame lie Brun and Daughter
Ray Spiegel, Ila Barton.
! Countess Potocka - Marguerite
Straw.
Countess Spencer CReynolds) ~
Mortimer Haynes.
\ Simplicity (Reynolds) Eliza
| beth Nelson.
The Maid -Milard Futch, Kitty
McRae.
Japanese Girls-Ollie Graham,
Emily Sanderson.
Princes in Tower Enid Adair,
Esther Clounts.
The Sewing Lesson CUNAe) p.
Miller. |. Todd. V. McIlwair, c. II.
Stevens, Beatrice Pickard, Helen
Sneed, NJ. Bates.
Duchess OF evonshire-Annetta
Logan.
Vestal Virgins-Alma Bassett,
Edna Bassett, Gladys Davis. Lucille
icon ntinusd on Page 3D.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-09

up a party of young men and started
out for joy ride. While attempting
to negotiate a curve near Mango the
car, big Cadillac, was overturned,
and the five occupants were thrown
out. All of them we're more or less
injured. but one OF them. a young
man named Kersey, is. in very seri-
GUS condition. a leg and an arm be-
ing broken, and he was lying uncon-
scious in the hospital at noon today.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-09
In Society

..----, ,,tl iuut or the way,
and that's how good my eyes were.
I'm rather afraid that they are losing
their sight. although saw bird the
cthr, Ia. which was ut least flying
milo high
"'Then surely. maiah. your eyes must
be all right You are the only man
ever met Who had seen "A bullet In its
ficEt.
"'But maybe you don't believe my
statement. colonel he retorted.
"'Why. as You say you saw the bull
let am bound to believe you, although
II was a rare thing ] myself have
seen cannon balls flying about
"'Yes. sub, |. saw that bullet. and
the man who says | didn't means to
insult me.
II tried to turn the conversation into
other channels, but the majah was oh
stinate and perverse and would not
have II. After a minute or two he
said.
"'Colonel Venables, | want direc,
answer from you. DO you believe the
statement ] made or do you notT
".You might have possibly been mis-
taken. maiah.' | replied.
THAT Is enough, colonel he stifii.
said as he rose up. l Will send
J friend To you. sub"
There il was plain and straight, ant
, within two hours the details OF due
had been arranged. We met am
fought the next morning. The maja
was novice with the rapier, and
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-09
Living Pictures a
Great Success

The Living Pictures, as depictci
hy a number OF young :eople OF the
Lakeland schools at the Auditorium
las; night, were great success, ana
reflected much credit IN the man
aper of the affair, Mrs. A. u Lowell.
,gho was untiring in her efforts ana
interest in making the show sue
cess The children had nifty cos
tnmes. and each depicted the char
ac,er they were supposed u in
most excellent manner.
The Art Exhibit at the School Au-
ditorium. embraced in which are
capies of the worlds masterpieces
has been viewed by lar5e crowds
dailv and about 500 has been real
izad in this way, the proceeds to be
used in buying pictures for the walls
nj the various rooms 4 the schols
Thse who assisted Mrs. Law IN
making the living pictures a success,
and the character each portrayei
we're as follows:
The Madonna-(G Mani. Mar
r,,erite Owens and Virginia Funk.
The Three Marys-Helen Stacy.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-09

II is not possible to foretell what
the consequences OF the accident will
be. but in the case of Kersey, at
least, il is feared they will be seri-
GUS. MIR. Norris is rather indignant
that, besides the damage to his car.
he should have TO bear the odium of
being party to a disastrous joy ride
when he was at home at the time and
had no knowledge whatever or the
affair until II was all over.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-09

Yesterday afternoon Lawton
piles the young son OF Mr.. ]. W.
piles had an exciting experience,
Pen, on riding his fathers four
lar-cld Kentucky colt into Lake
|orton to drink. the animal sud
(nly became frightened and started
run further into the lake. When
was out about 500 feet, the D1y
n on in about five feet OF water,
q not knowing he could swim. Mr..
|lh T Wider, who was on the banf.
shed into the lake to his assist
ee The boy, however. never lost
head, and pluckily swan TO
pre- having an experience he will
soon forget. The horse after
INNING out about 300 feet, made
'urn and came back to shore
fely.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-09

Major w. F. Combs, the we'll known
ktioneer, who spends each winter
Lakeland has come down from
|ntington, w. ", and is busy greet
his many friends. The Major Is
hnique character, firm believer in
brida and especially in the country
rounding Lakeland.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-09

Mrs. Edward Holder and Misses
Furford, Bashinsky and Porter
d Mrs. Koonce, who were to be
guests this week on a motor trip
Tampa and Lakeland, have had
postpone their trip for a few days
account OF delay in the arrival
Mrs Holders car .-Ocala Ban
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-09

IRIS Ida Simmons and daughter.
! and Mr.. M. A. McColpin and
small children, of Hopkins1ille,
are recent arrivals in the city
are pleasantly located at the
10 Of Mr.. G.. d. McColpin. Mr..
A McColpin is a brother o; Mr..
n McColpin and will make Lake
d his permanent home
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-09

|rs James L. Lee. Of Jackson
is the attractive guest of her
La Miss Nell Coleman, at the
sr,s pretty home on South Flor
avenue.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-09

lrby. an aged tourist. who has
seriously i'll at the Brown House,
70 are glad to state, now much
Ioved and is well on the upgrade.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-09
Woman's Missionary Society
Methodist Church To Meet
Monday Afternoon

The Woman's Missionary Society OF
the First Methodist church will meet
,,ondav afternoon at the Methodist
church. Mrs. Price Bennett will be
the leader.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-09

long the recent arrivals in Lake
;s Mr.. Fulton G. Palmer, OF
ling Green, KY. who is stopping
lie Ford House.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-09

dr George E. Cox, whose white
mouth Rock birds are greatly ad-
led by all who pass Mr.. Cox 8
ne on Ingraham avenue, has re-
sed word that he won prizes for
ving the best second and third
ks in the poultry department of
South Florida Fair.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-09

|r G ID. McColpin. who was N
u mite seriously some weeks
when his machine collided with
Iber car in Tampa, is now some-
|, ,mproved, being able to ride
hut is not able TO use his limbs
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-09
Woman's Club Held
Fnsiness Session Yesterday

The Woman's club OF Lakeland
neld a business session yesterday, at
which time only matters OF routine
hueiness came before the members
'rne Library day program, which was
ia have been held yesterday, was
prstponed one month.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-09
LAKELAND
|. LACOWICS
case of fire phone 5000

|. Kate C. Long and Miss Mildred
of New Brunswick, N. j., are In
E;,v guests of the family Of Mr..
zimmerman.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-09
OFFICIAL MINUTES
MEETING Of CITY
COMMISSIONERS
Lakeland. Fla. Feb. I. 1917.

Lakeland, Fla. Feb. z 1917
Adjourned session of the City Com
missioners with all members present.
The Alabama Paving Company's rep
.resentative appeared before the Com
missioners. and agreed to furnish
within the time required by the terms
OF their contract an indemnity cen
struction bond; and to begin work and
proceed with reasonable diligence
with the work without drawing any
money on contract until said construc-
ton bond is filed with the City; and
also agreed to leave on deposit with
local bank the sum of S5,0OO.0O at the
completion of the work at the dispos-
al of the City as a guarantee for
maintenance and repairs for the term
of five years If at that time he had
not filed guarantee maintenance bond
for 25 per cent of their total con-
tract as required by former resolu-
ton of the City Commissioners They
also agreed and guaranteed to furn-
ish said surety maintenance bond. but
asked further time to deliver same.
The commission then went into ex-
ecutive session after which it resumed
) regular session. The following reso-
! luton was introduced and was adop-
: ted, Messrs Cox, Weeks. Keen and
e Flanagan voting yes, and Mr. Bas-
8 sett voting no"
Be it resolved by the Commission
,ers of the City of Lakeland, Florida
Section /, That the Alabama Paw
, ing Company be required to furnish
a five-year maintenance bond II
amount equal to 25 per cent. of thei
; total contract in accordance with ou
e former resolution thereon.
= Section 2. That such mantenanc
bond shall be furnished within the pc
riod allowed for construction, anC
That in the event the said Alabam
Paving Company does not so furnis
te said maintenance bond, Five Thou'
a. and Dollars be and the same is hereb
8 ordered withheld from the City Eng
e. neer's final estimate and deposited
or local bank at the disposal of th
ri City of Lakeland to maintain and r
of pair the streets constructed by sa
company during the above period u
der said contract.
yr Section g. That the said Alaban
or Paving Company shall enter into
I'M written contract relative to the abo
et. proposition. said contract to be q
60 proved by the City Commissioners.
,n In answer to telegram from e.
NV Farmer. on motion it was ordered
wire him to come and close financ
contract with him; also to wire \
Paterson that the City would call
negotiations with him.
On motion City Engineer Turr
was authorized to secure such ass
tance in the way of helpers, inspecto
''' expert consultation and chemical 8
~ vices as he may deem necessary
70" the proper and faithful execution a
=" completion OF the paving contract
let to the Alabama Paving Compa
as submitted in their proposal as
viii lined below:
$4,000 Gu. yds. grading q
ess 90 s1o4 400
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-09

Mr.. and Mrs. John Mcdonald Will
bve Sunday for New York, where
i former has formed a business
hnection Mr.. Mcdonald has been
Injected with the business OF r is
|cther, W. P. Mcdonald. one OF
|e road contractors, and Mrs. Nc
bnald has for some weeks heen
(th the firm Of Spencer & Bryant
stenographer. Their numerous
lends will regret their departure.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-09

ADMISSION SC and 1Oc.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-11
BENNY LEONARD
IS RICH BOXER
Has Opportunities To Earn
More Than Any Other
LIGHTWEIGHT Champ.

Little Benny Leonard king Of the
lightweishts. enjoys visions OF great
err opportunities for fame and for
tune than any boy who has ever
worn the lightweight crown.
The reason IS Leonard's great pop
ularity, which has come TO him be-
cause of his methods as guardian Of
the title. Leonard has proven to the
fistic world that he is a real cham
pion. He has knockout punch and
he is willing TO meet any boy in the
world. He doesn't wraugIe and dicker
for unreasonable purses and he does
not attempt 10 detracu from the fight
ing regulations of any of his Chal-
legners by refusing 10 meet them IN
the ring.
OF course. his knockout victory
over Johnny kilhaue has been the
outstanding feature. He won more
praise and approval through knock
than he EOt FOR beating Freddie
Welsh. and promoters in all parts OF
the country are sWampinE him with
offers that date ahead as far as
January l.
The purses offered 10 Leonard for
bouts from six 10 20 rounds have
been many, yet the lowest bid he has
received has been a purse of $4,000
for another bout i'm PHILADELPHIA with
some lightweight battler who can be
Classed as a real cOntender- II Leon
ard is permitted to fiji all the engage
ments that have been held forth TO
him. he viii earn I'm the neiEhbOr-
hood of 100000 before the first Of
the year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-11
TRANSPORTING
POPULAR SPORT
Many Adherents of Inter
esting Game and Many
Crack Shots Join.

Wilmington. Del Aug. 1I.-Season-
able sports come and so with their
respective seasons, but the trap game
goes on forever. and 365 days a year
at that
When Thanksgiving rolls around
football follows baseball into the dis
card and tennis. golf. ct al. reach the
vanishing point close on the heels OF
footbaIl-yet trapshotting. being the
"fittest," survives, this for the double
reason that clay target shooting is
no more hampered by weather con-
ditions than is field shooting at live
birds, and, too, because several hun
dred thousand red FLOODED Americans
require something a bit more strenu-
Gus and exciting than checkers, PIN
Ochle and other indoor games.
Time was when country club ac-
Invites lanEuished during the winter
months and yacht clubs boarded up
their clubh0uses until after the spring
thaW: now, when snow or slush lies
deep on the golf links, the lure of the
traps draws erstWhile golfers to the
club grounds TO enjoy the Shooting
game. while across the distant mead
Ows come the popping reports Of shot
guns as yachtsmen blaze away at the
flying sauCers skiuming above the
frozen river.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-11
COLLEGES ARE
LIKE FEDERAL5
Freshmen Teams Will Play
Games Which Will Not
Go Down in History.

The Baltimore Federal league club
recently attempted to show that or
gained baseball is a closed corpor-
alton which aims to stifIe and pro-
hibit competition The records show
that the Baltimore people finally
Withdrew their case.
But speaking Of closed corpora
lions. it appears that some OF our
Dig colleges work along those lines
Take the football situation this
gear. for instance Harvard, Yale,
Princeton and other big colleges,
mostly in the east have decided to
play no intercollegiate football eX-
cept. perhaps. with simonpure fresh
men teams, which will not be recoS-
niZed as varsity aggre-auOus and
which. If defeated by some Of the
smaller colleges they may play, viii
not bring the stain of defeat SO
keeuly to their Alma Matters.
The fortunes of a freshman team
at any of our big schools get little
or no publicity. The freshman play
ers are looked upon as bush legauers,
and they are. But this year, when
vice 10 fiji up varsity ranks and per-
init the playing out Of big league
varsity schedules IL the colleges
would only make the ruling. the
freshmen are TO get no chance
Are the big universities AFRAID that
they would be ignOmIniOusly defeat
ed by the smaller schools if they per-
mitted the freshies to take up the
burden Of a varsity team Il looks
that way, yet for the good Of foot
ball. insofar as keeping the game
alive is concerned, the freshmen
should be permitted TO play.
Looks like there's o Senegambian
gentleman in the WOOdpile.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-11
BREAKS IN SMALL bitches
CAUSE FARMERS TROUBLE

la Mesa. Y NJ Aug. lie. a.
Burns and =. g. Heavy, from Las cru
cesi were in the san Miguel district
10 meet with %. McDermith, who IS
superintendent of irrigation Of the
Rio Grande project From here the
party went north to visit the Leas-
burg canal
Farmers have been troubled con-
siderably this season by breaks in
the small bitches caused by being
filled up with sand.
N. B. Stevens of this place and O.
3. Wood or ChamberinO were among
those appointed BY Gov Lindsey as
members of the Doua Ana County
Council Of Defence
Frank SOuIe was I'D from Canutillo
90 look after the sugar beet acreage
and though small the growth is good
and the heets look fine.
nj and Mrs r. r. Haunum. Mr.
and Mrs. n b Stevens AIr. and Mrs.
Earnest Richard and Mrs. 3. J. VII
isen formed a fishing party 10 the
river and enjoyed q camp fire supper
Miss Erna Reese, one OF the music
teachers AT the IL Paso School for
Girls, is out from FL Pas0 to spend
this month with her mother
Services will be held at ST. Johns
chapel Sunday. conducted by Rev
Hunter Lewis from MeEilla Park.
Mrs. Sidney Niugus. from FL Paso.
IS visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary
White, M san Miguel.
Mrs. ". Penn EstabrO0k was a Visl-
ter in Las Cruces
Lloyd Ault Is driving the west side
Herald ear, while George Dreamer Is
taking his vacation
Mrs Chad Wilkinson, from Fl PasO.
rs visiting her mother, Mrs. Ben VII
henson
the Ed and Frank Heron families
have purchased homes in Fl Pas0 and
are planning to move there before the
fan term Of school.
8irs. T. B. Atkinson has been I'll for
several days
The Erupp family and Lamar Bell
mans from Arizona are here as house
guests Of the Sem Bellmans family
Airs Laura Ables spent a day IN
Las Cruces
Charles Geek was q business visitor
here from Anthony.
Miss Thelma Ault was dinner
guest Of Miss Mary 4IcNeely.
Winthrop Gull is making prepars-
tiOns 70 enter state college this term
Mr. and Mrs. A. 7 LiEhrfOCt
uOrored up from BerinO and spent
day in san Miguel
Airs. T. J. Rigney spent several days
in Las Cruces.
A. J. Jarrett was here from Mes
quite, LOOKING after business interests
Miss Dorothy Duesler is spending
this weekend in Las Cruces.
Col and Mrs John Hogan motored
into FL Paso.
Miss Hazel Dreamer has returned
70 her home at EadO. after several
days spent at the White home.
wanted 10 buy secondhand bicycles.
Allen Arms & Cycle C0.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-11
MAY HOLD WELLER TITLE
BOUT IN AKRON, OHIO

There has been talk of another
Griffiths-Lewis match at Akron, O.,
Labor day. but IL is hardly probable
that the promoters there viii put a
match Of that class on in opposition
10 the TultOn-lIOrris battle at Canton,
o., the same date. II would be a fool
ism move, as tine interest is in the big
fellows for that date. especially as
the winner viii meet Jess willard Tor
the heavyweight title.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-11

ANAGER JACK" BARRY Row
M land Of the White both
OF then called the they playing
the world this year
The Red Soz they come through will be out to win the worlds
draft could declared
you that down Sox
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-11
FORMER CHAMPION WOLGAST
REMAINS IN HOSPITAL

Ad WOlgast. the former lightweight
champion. who has been i'll for quite
a time at a sanitOrium near NiIWau-
kee, Is still under the care Of doctors,
little fighter is not in a condition 10
leave the institution. although at
times he appears 10 be Wen and in
good shape.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-11

wanted TO buy secondhand bicycles
Allen Arms & Cycle C0.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-11
JOF WITHoTT non CRTEvTNG

Outfielder Joe Without, recently
claimed by PittsburE from Boston on
waivers, has been sent on his way,
but is not grievinE. for the New York
club has claimed him. Going from a
taileHder to a worlds series entry on
MaLvars Is some advance.