davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-29
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
Iswg ~ the TowR ana vIllsss 1sh
Strictly fer Busy Rsxksrs

~S
F. W. Fuller of SALISBURY spent
Monday in town.
Tonight is "Ye Olde Folks" concert
at We Congregational Meeting House.
Tickets IS cents. ADV.
Donald Clark. who has been con-
fined TO the house by illness for sew
eral days is able to be out again.
William Russell returned today to
Clinton, Mass Eafter a few days visit
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Thompson of Park street.
Isaac Kenvil of Rutland, formerly
of Hogansburg, N. Y. has been visit
ing his granddaughter, Mrs. John
0'Hare of west Main street
A small black. loose leaf, delivery
book was lost Saturday. Finder will
be rewarded upon return of book to
Bennington Sanitary Laundry.
Harry Buss resumed work Monday
for the Bennington Wax Paper com.
PohN llC Hoo DCCn HOuotu lOI u
couple of weeks by influenza.
John Pellerin, who has been Ill with
the grip for a week. has fully recover.
ed and resumed work today as driver
of the Davenport delivery truck
The Misses Helen and Anne Nc
Laughlin of Rutland were recent
guests at the home of MIR and Mrs.
John oHare of West Main street.
Jacob Ruskin. who has been spend.
ing several days with his daughter,
Mrs. Morris Levin. ir., of Gage street
has returned to his home in New
York.
Miss Alice Pilling and niece Miss
Martha Pilling returned last night
from Rochester where they have. been
spending several months with rela.
tive. ~tN
Mrs. Ralph Hall of Elm street has
received telegram from her hus.
tband, Corp Ralph Hall, announcing
his safe arriyaliat Camp Dcyens from
overseas
Be prudent and economical as we'll,
make sure of your soal for next winter
and save the advance in price by plac-
ing your order now with Harry NJ.
futile Co. Tel 40. ADV.
Sergt. Arthur b. Chase and Private
Ralph w. VIM left this morning for
Bellows Falls where they will repre-
sent Company A at the regimental
shoot of the Vermont Volunteer
militia.
Jesse Buss, who has been visiting
in town, returned Monday to Peter.
! boro, n H.. Mrs Dpss, who has been
in Bennington for some time, expects
10 81 i'99 ro.tsfF4Orpi In about CIYo
Nr. and Mrs, James Conan have
retlJha1 from -Botf01 ] where .fldyl
went last week to witness the parade
N che '1feib episIsiapy, firs. cppfvs
libi'bther; 9idebn f.aerofx, is a ni61fflJer
of Che division and took part in the
psfrafsvT 9iQO90 ,9ffiC
A French warl posted of consider.
| aple artistic merit, representing Car.
diad Afefelerl aJ tiiej bfotector of Bel
GUM, has been hung in st. Francis
de Sales Acamedy. Y is the gift Of
Fhn sparg9 of Old Benningt&y' Yho
7 TouskA Fir9n RTiF>axa Nyebted
.likto t9kckoSl lbC wv
o. NJ. Cameron, dairy specialist at
the state agricultural college. Bur
lington is expected 70. arrive hereto
/, day. Together with l County. .Eatm
lAseut lFJChff6rd Shay they whD Wis.
1t Stamfordiand some. other towns in
the county on the campaign for the
Improvement of the dairy herds.
There viii be regular session of
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-29
The Poor in Itaiy.

The majority of the poorer class in
italysare noted for rheir general good
health. This is 70 some extent atfrib.
uted, to She fact that the working peo-
plcsot Italy eat less meat than those
OF any other European nation.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-29
MOTHERS, Do THIS
When the Children Cough, Rub
Musterole on Threats
and Chests

No telling how soon the symptoms may
develop into Group, or worse. And then's
when you're glad you have a jar of Mus.
terole at hand TO give prompt, sure re-.
lief. II does not blister.
AS first aid and a certain remedy,
Musterole Is excellent. Thousands n
mothers know it. You should keep q
jar in the house. ready for instant Use.
II Is the remedy for adults, too. Re.
lieves sore throat, bronchitis, tonsililie,
Group stiff neck, asthma neuralgia, head.
ache, congestion, pleursy, rheumatism.
lumbago, pains and aches Of back or
Joints. sprains, sore muscles, chilblans
frosted feet and colds OF the chest lil
often prevents pneumonia).
soc and Coo Jars: hospital size 81. so.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-29
VILLA To. ATTACK cARRANzA
He Is Trying to Re-cstablsh a Rcbe
Government.

NC is 'rylnq 10 he-c5tabllSh kcbe.
Government.
El Paso- Texasa April &c. Fran.
cisco Villa is concentrating all the
troops umleg his coairol in the state
or Chihuahua in an effort to wrest
control of the state from the Car
rama government re.establsh a pro-
yisional rebel government similar to
the villa government OF l9l5.Nand try
to rally the various rebel bands
throughout Mexico to his banner.
This became known today with the
arrivals OF refugees from Parral.
To finance his revolutionary move.
ment, Villa plans. It is said. to force
the foreign mining, smelter and mill.
ing companies in northern Mexico.
especially corporations to pay heavily
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-29
in return for protection.

Villa is reported to be making
plans to attack Chihuahua City soon,
as a part OF his campaign for the con.
quest of Chihuahua state.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-05

former since IL holds tIs shane
better and rcslsis oil moisture. Cover
II With white or colorcd linen. and mn.
iAh the Tiny c0scs ar slips With floss
Of the same color, wood brown lin
en- case, lined with yellow OF deem
cream-colorrd wool and finished with
broVb mcrccrlycd 1oSs Il very pretty.
sin talcum powder containing 1.-THE
powdered camphor into each case aud
avoid all ihrnish 10 your spoons
The handkerchief ,aBe is mad. of
heavy linen. embroidered In white
floss. The fragile ones are made Of
handkerchief linen. embroidered IN
natural tlnts and lined with coIoled
silk. Instead OF Sitting Enchet into the
case. make a miniature pocket on the
back Of the case, slip patch OF
scented cotton or wool into the pocket
and close the nap Your sachrt viii
not interfere with the aIpdkcrchlrfs
And by the way. lei ne suggrst this
Tiny pocket idea 10 you foP placing
tiny small powder pun In the center Of
your handkerchief II then Ia con.
e4led. ever ready Tor uEe and con-
V6nicnce at oil timeA Sincerely yours.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-05
TO TRiNSFgR THIS DESIGN

rs,ra
Design
En Place material
upon the material with table
is
PATENT
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-05

HE teaspoon case should be
mnd5 ot thin white wool or
Canton nnnnrl preferably the
former. since IL holds tIs shane
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-26

never give them. It's unfair to those
legitimately stealing.
Baseball is most conservative.
Changes are few and come seldom.
Every winter we hear idle talk about
a committee meeting or something,
but nothing ever happens. There's
supposed to be a committee now
securing the country for a capable
head of the National Commission. a"
but that committee must be sleeping
OF just plain blind. for nothing has
been heard from it since last winter.
However, Isaminger will do well IL
he starts a lot of talk. for it might.
say in the next ninety years, bring
the appointment of some kind of a
committee to look into the matter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-26
Jim BARNES TAKES
SECOND THIRD WIN

CLEVELAND. Ohio. July 2G.-James
Barnes, of Sunset Hill, is today West
ern golf champion. Long Jim not only
gained the honor for the second time
in succession and the third time in his
golflng career, but equaled the best
mark ever made by a golfer over
seventy-two holes of title play
Barnes totaled 2S2.
Second honors went to young Leo
Diegel, the Detroiter. Diegel, who is
just twenty, scored 2S6, and Jock
Hutchinson, OF Chicago, came home
with 2S7. Fred Mcleod, of Columbia
Country Club of Washington, and Otto
Hackbarth, of Cincinnati, tied for
fourth with 2SS strokes.
Bob Macdonald, of Chicago; Walter
Hagen, of Detroit: Harry Hampton,
of the Virginia Country Club; Willie
Kidd, OF st. Louis; George Sergeant,
Of Minneapolis; Emmett French, of
York, and Tom Boyd, of Fox Hills,
were in the first ten.
Barnes led from the start with
scores Of 90. 20, 70 and Il. Diegers
golf was exceptional. as he got a 60
yesterday. Hagen's showing was not
good, as he was in trouble repeatedly.
The play was, on the whole, the best
ever seen in a Western tournament.
In 1914 at the Interlachen Club, OF
Minneapolis, Barnes won his first
Western open tournament. In 1917,
at the Westmoreland Club. Chicago,
Barnes won again. There was no
tournament in 1918. so Barnes win
at Mayfield yesterday was his second
in succession.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-26

u
The last really great ball club in
Boston was the 1916 worlds cham
pions, led by Bill Carrigan. The war
interfered with the game, beginning
in 1917. Bringing with it an entire
absence of new players. the war Is
still bothering the major leagues,
though the future seems to be clear
ing.
Carrigan had an alright infield,
with Hoblitzell, Barry, Scott and Gard
ner as regulars, ard Gamer, Janvrin
and MCNally as extra hands. His out
field, Hooper, Walker, Lewis, Shorten,
Henriksen and Walsh, was a capable
one. Thomas, Cady, Agnew ami Car
rigan himself was a formidable catch
ing staff. Shore, Ruth, Leonard, Fos-
ter Mays and Gregg formed a strong
pitching corps.
Today, of all that bunch, Boston has
Ruth, Hooper, Gamer, Scott, McNally
and Mays. Ruth is no longer a king
of southpaw hurlers. He is an out
fielder, going to the rubber only in
emergencies. The others are quite as
good as they were three years ago.
Since 1916 the Red SOx have engi-
neered many trades, but they have
failed miserably in obtaining capa-
bic substitutes for those let out. For
instance, the pitching staff of today is
far weaker than that of 1916. The
same thing goes for the catching
staff. 1t is not quite so true Of the
infield, but it approaches in the out
field
In 1914 Jimmy Collins wonderful
club won the American League pen
nant. The Giants refused to meet
them for the worlds championship
Jesse Tannehill, Uncle Cy" Young,
Norwood Gibson, George Winters, and
Bill Dineen were a great hurting
corps, while Lou Crigcr and Charlie
Farrell were workhorses behind the
bat. LaChance, Ferris, Parent, and
Collins made up a marvellous inficld.
with Chick StahI, Al Setback. and
Buck Freeman a capable OutfieId.
That was in 1901. Two years later
that same club finished last
Looks as if Boston would have to
begin again from the bottom. This
has been done before, right in Bos-
ton, too.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-26
Ii Doesn't Seem Right.

Great Britain and France oppose
any Olympic meet in 1920. Both claim
that il would be hardly more than a
dual meet between America and
Sweden. From our point of view,
Great Britain and France are abso-
lutely right and nothing more is
needed to prove this than a peek At
the recent inter-allicd meet held in
Paris. American athletes ran away
with the honOrs. There was practically
no competition in many branches OF
athletics. To be an Olympic meet
ranking with those Of the past. the
next one should not be held until Eu-
rope has recovered from the great
war America should not seek empty
hOnOrs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-26
Isenye Ii To Scorer.

Jimmy lsaminEeT, sporting editor
Of the Philadelphia North American,
is opposed to giving PLAYERS credit
for stolen bases in the flag ends Of
games when two are out and batteries
pay not attention 10 wild runners.
And James is right, quite right.
As a matter Of fact. The scoring
rules should be greatly changed for
the better. end this Wild stealing is
but orc Of the bad points. Suppose
Il were LEFT for the official scorer to
decide whether or not to grant stolen
bases when no efforts are made to
get the runner. For one, we would
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-26
LAUDS BURRUSFOR
HIS REAL COURAGE
BY ED BANG,

CLEVELAND. July 26.-We always
admire a nervy ball player. And bet
ter still we admire one who has
pulled a bone" play and has the
nerve to admit it. Burrus, a sub first
sacker for the Philadelphia Athletes.
pulled a bone" among bones" in the
ninth inning Of the final game Of the
series Tuesday, saving the Indians
bacon, so to speak And when it was
all over he admitted his mental mis-
cue by asking Bill Wambsganss for
the ball after Wanby had touched
him out. OF course Bill gave IT TO
him. He couldn't very well refuse the
request.
And what do you suppose Burrus
wants with the pill? He intends to
.'send it home for his den and he in
tends to label it: My first and last
bone play in the major league"
That's nerve spelled in capital let
ters we'd say and we predict that a
kid who has the unmitigated nerve
to admit a mistake of the kind he
made in the presence of 5000 people
will come through later on. We hope
so. a least
Connie Mack regards this graduate
of North Carolina A. and NJ Uni
versity-yes, he's a Rraduatc-very
highly. At least ne paid the Column
bia, S. S. club owners $4,000 in good
old L. S. coin mot Mex and tossed in
Pitcher Geary for good measure to
bind the bargain.
Burrus halls from a spot near
Greenville, :. g, where Joe Jackson
originally came from and the tip pre-
coded him north that he is some hit
ter. Mack selected him TO hit in
pinch with the bases full in the ninth
inning Tuesday and that gave the
young man an opportunity TO break
into the forgot 10 touch first" or
the stole second with the bases full"
class.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-26
.FRAZEE WON'T SELL
MAYS TO NEW YORK

BOSTON, July 2G.-The deal which
would have added Carl Mays to the
pitching staff OF the Yankees is off
for the present at least. Harry Fra
zee, president of the Red Sox, con
ferrcd with Colonel Rupert and Col
onel Huston for several hours yes,
terday, but no satisfactory arrange
ment could be reached.
In return for his underhand pitcher,
FraZec demanded either Bob Shawkey
or Herbert Thermahlen and a small
fortune. The owners Of the Yankees
refused to listen To any deal involv-
ing ShaWkcy or ThormahIen, but
were wiling to make a straight cash
deal for Mays. This offer FraZee
declined.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-26
WILLIAMS PLEASES FANS
IN NEWTON TITLE PLAY

NEWTON. Mass. July 26.-R. Nor.
ris Williams. former national tennis
champion. pleased fans here yester-
day by showing consistent form that
was typical OF his game in 1915 and
1916, when, with Watson Nj. Wash
burn he defeated II. V Greenough and
Josiah WheelwriGht. &c, c.. G-3
G--4 Williams Won five service
games at love.
Play will be confined in the New
England sectional doubles event and
in play for the LouSwOOd bowl in
singles today. Garland and Riddle
appear to be strong cOntenders for
the title with Williams and Wash
burn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-26
DnNeN Shift a Tit.

IF I can't play with Washington,
I'll retire. was what Davcy Robert
son Is said to have said in the spring.
well, il YOU pay me my price and
give me two-year contract. ! II sign,
Is what he told Lii Nceck, pros.-
dent Of the Chicago cubs, one hot
summer day.
And Bill did And Dayoy did. Show
ing that nothing is certain in base
ball.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-26
LOOKING EN- OYER
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER

Boston all h disastrous breakdown of the worlds
champion Red Fans hammerng the dyghts of Barrow
The bs casting about find the real Almost without
exception of the club absoved from
all blame 1t is welknown that he has spent lot Of his
effort and few blame him for the lowly position
the former While possible bolster various
the breakdown the Red be admitted that
other have crashed to the ground before 1t the
stnr Of tho rnainrl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-26
DOUBLES FINAL TODAY IN
CLEVELAND TITLE PLAY

CLEVELAND. Ohio, July 26.-AIex
Craven and Robert Kinsey, clay court
champions. meet Frederick Alexander
and :. Howard Voshell today in the
final round for the sectional doubles
title here today. The young Cali
fornians are expected to have trou-
BILE with the veteran Fasteners.
Alexander and VOshell defeated
Lucien Williams and j. Weber,
while the CaIifornians walked through
Waiter Westbroolie and Henry Wick.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-26
RAILRoADERs TO VISIT.

Penn Railroad Y. NJ. c. A. players
rome here today to take a crack at
the picked nine representing the
Terminal Railroad Y. II. c. 4. here.
The game will be staged at Union
Station grounds at 3 o'clock
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-26
oARsMEN IN BALTIMORE.

Potomac Boat Club oarsmen are in
Baltimore today at the annual South
-srn Rowing Association regatta at
Ferry Bar. The Potomacs will have
three crews in action against Mary
land and Virginia crews
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-26
Wonder If Nursie Saw
Picinich's Triple

The Vice President and Mrs.
Thomas r. Marshall attended the
ball game yesterday afternoon to
see Washington play Philadel-
phia. They took with them their
little ward, Morrison Marshall
1t was his first game and he be-
came so excited his nurse had to
take him home before the game
was over.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-26
SUBURBAN LEAGUE PLAYS.

Suburban League tennis players are
staging important matches today.
Holmead is playing the Racquet Club
Home Club faces Argyle and Euclid
takes on Standards
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-26
LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN.
YESTERDAYS GAMEs.

Philadelphia, .. Washington. 4
Boston, \. New York. 8
Detroit II: Cleveland Z
Calcdgo, 6. St Louis. I.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-26
TORONTO TAKES FINAL.

TORONTO, July 26-The Leafs
TOOK the final game Of the series here
Yesterday from the Baltimore Orioles,
/" 10 ). Toronto is now four and a
half games behind the leading Orioles
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-26

Ruhs-hopp' Thomas. Walker 60.
burns. Judge, Foster, Rice. end PicinIch.
ErroE-Thomas. Murphy, Shanks, Rice
= stolen bases-Kopp, Rice Sacrifice hits
Srupk, Foster. Murphy, Shanks Two
oaset hits-Walker, Strunk Rice Three
base hlts-Thomss. Burns Picinich struck
outT-By Erickson. & BY ON. :: nv Perry.
/. First base on bars-OT Erickson. ,
on Perry /. Hits-ON ERICKSON, 6 in s
innings of Gill. 2 in 3 innings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-26
MAKES LONG TRIn

NEW YORK, July 26.-The New
York National League Club today
announced the sale of InfeIder Lance
ElchbourE to Oakland, Of the Pacific
Coast League.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-26
NATIONAL.
Yesterdays GAMES

Brooklyn, 5 Philadelphia. o.
New York 6 Boston. O.
Cincinnati, {. Pittsburgh, o.
Chicago, !, ST, Louis, o.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-26
QUADRANGLE WINS 1T,

Quadrangle players bested Frey. OF
the Gun DivisiAn team, in the Navy
Yard League yesterday, winning an
S-to-3 game.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-26
TODiY,G GAnIES

Philadelphia at Washington - r,n,.s,
New orK at Boston
81. Louis at Chicago
Detroit at CleVeIand
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-26
HE SUCCEEDS sCIITrI.TE,

PINGHAMTON. N Y. July 90
"Chtck' Hartman has succeeded
Frank Schultz as manager Of the
local International League team.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-26
TODAN,s CANES.

Boston At New York.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
Chicago at st. Louis
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-26
IN WHICH MACK'S PLAYERS
WENT OVERTIME FOR WIN
ATHLETICS
WASHINGTON

Totals. 20 9282I Totals 80 IL 80 II!
Batted for Erickson in eighth.
TBatted for Gill in eleventh.
tran for Johnson
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-26
Sana RIO Cntchen It.

showing that it's catching, Mr..
Rice, of Watseka, Ill. treated him
self to leaping catch and also show
ed us a fine muff OF a foul fly. He
couldn't have muffed IL better had
Menosky been right at his elbow.
And Mr.. Hal Janvrin, who now has
his strength back, showed the virus
by catching a peg from Picinich and
tumbling upon his right ear. II a
circus were to come to town, Mr..
Griffith would lose several of his ath-
letes. Baseball salaries aren't as high
this year as they used to be. y'know.
ana circuses-weu, circuses are cir
cuses.
1t really didn't make much matter,
though for Connie Mack had a demon
from the pit playing third base. That
guy robbed the home boys going and
coming. He covered four counties
taking twisting foul flies. knocking
down drives. and picking I'D vicious
hoppers. It must have made Tuck
Turner recall his own glorious days
over on that station.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-26
NOW SAM RICE
IS TUMBLING
ANDFUMBLING
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

They've got Sam Rice doing it
how. Yes, and even Janvrin, who
has got his strength back now, came
through with a neat acrobatic ex-
nibition yesterday.
It's been known for many weeks
that in Ed Charity, Mike Menosky
and "Spud" Murphy, Clark Griffith
possessed absolutely the greatest COL
lection of tumblebug outfelders in
captivity. What can't be done they
do. Taking flies off their ears, slid
ing on their tummies, doing little
jig steps while maneuvering for
1loaters-why, that's soft for this
tho. And now they've got Sam Rice
doing it, too. He was caught Jump
ing after an ordinary fly bali yes
terday during that eleven-inning
thing, which went to the Mackmen,
6 to 4.
Mike Mensoky. the leaping left
fielder. came through with the first
exhibition in the opening frame when
he went over and dropped Walkers
soft fly, and let him score on Skunk s
double.
Spud" Murphy did jazz motions on
almost eveISthing sent his way. He
hao the blind staggers in the
eleventh. He was out too far for
walkers double, but that didn't pre-
vent his doing a fancy slide move
ment after it when he did come with
IN sight of the stand. And when
Sums hammered that triple out over
ms dome, he tossed up his hand like
AMMAN going down for the third time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-26
Willie Leaves Yacht.

Willie-off-the-Yacht appeared dur
ing the afternoon. All doIIed I'D in
Palm Beach scenery, with white shoes
m everything, he marched right on 10
the field with a camera box and n
sisted on taking Erickson's picture.
Eric pretended he didn't like IT, which
made it all the worse. "Blimp" Brown
wanted to get Willie to take his pic
ture, showing him in the act Of buy
ing hotel in Philadelphia, but VIII
lie was too busy. He was after
Erickson and, by heck, he got him.
Hey, get on the field" snarled
Dick Nallin.
STOW that stun, stow IT." snapped
back Willie-off- Yacht, marching
OF the field It may have occurred to
him that the game couldn't go OF
with him out there taking the fans
minds on the athletes. Really, you'd
never look at any ball player with
that Palm Beach scenery in he
offing, wherever that is.