davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-17
D'ANNUNz|O'S
FORCES OCCUPY
FORTIFIED lin
Poet Soldier Now in Control d
All Strategic Points Nd
tionaI Council Seizes Foo
Stocks in Harb0r.

Rome, Sept. 17.--Gabrielle D'Annufl
zio's forces have occupied the tortifid
line around Fiume, according to q did
patch to the Idol Nazionale. 1t ID stata
D'Annunzio is now in control OF q
strategic points. Representative
the Fiume national council are report4
to have seized all the food stocks
the harbor.
Dispatches from Trieste say th(
D'Annunzio has issued a proclamatid
to the troops under his command
Fiume, impressing upon them that th(
must hold themselves in readiness q
a supreme effort Of sacrifice Tor the
country.
Thus you will be able 10 wipe a
the shame and insults your count1
has suffered" D'Annunzio, ASSERTED. !
Otherwise, he declared. the half mi
lion men who gave their. lives q
Italy's greatness will not rest In the
graves.
The press generally disApprov{
D'Annunzio's manifesto and expres6l
anxiety over it's consequenceA Popul1
feeling over the Fiume question. hov
ever, is spreading with great enthi
siasm over the whole country. IL
feared that any drastic action whl}
the government might take against 4
| poet would arouse the people
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-17
SAYS
WILSON WOULD
CHANGE GOVT.
California Senator Addresses
Enthusiastic Audience at
Sioux FaIls-Speaks in Lin
coin and Then Twin Cities.

Sioux Falls, s. D., Sept. 17.-Presi-
cent Wilson intends to place the Unit
cd States under substantially new
form of government by the league Of
nations Senator Hiram Johnson de-
clared here last night.
An audience of 5000, although not
very demonstrative at the start OF
j Johnson's address, shouted and cheered
his denunciation Of the covenant, OF
what he termed Great Britain's ter
ritorial grabs and of the "Shantuns
infamy."
Johnson was forced to hurry his
speech IN order to catch a 10 o'clock
train for Lincoln, where he speaks to-
night. After the Lincoln speech, he
will again take up President Wilson'S 8
trail at the Twin cities.
When Mr.. Wilson started his speak
ing tour, he told the people that he was
going to make a report to them" said
johnson But instead of facts. they
have had nothing but glittering gen.
eralities" The senator declared Mr
Wilson has outgrown this old and hon.
orable American government of ours
HE admits tina. the league offers
a new system of government. but why
give up the government of Washing
ton, Of f.incoln AMI of Roosevelt? Be-
cause he says so?"
NO" was the roar of the audience
Referring to the charges Of pro.
Germans made against those who op.
pose the treaty by Wilson, johnson
said.
"It Is bad and lost cause which II
it's extremity resorts TO epithets ant
vituperation and the choice is not be
tween the league of nations and Ger
manism. The choice is between tn,
league II nations and Americanism
| The choice is between Mr.. Wilson,
internatsonalism. which subjugate
America TO European and Asiatic pow
er and the Americanism that has beel
tcurs fot 40 years"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-17
PALESTINE TO
BEDEvELOPED
JEWISH TROOPS
Members of General AIIenby's
British Army Which Entered
Jerusalem Will Build Up
Country IndustriaIIy.

Chicago. Sept. 17.-Palestine will be
developed. industrially by soldiers of
the Jewish faith of General Allenbys
British army. which entered Jerusal-
en-.
This information was conveyed to
the twenty-second annual convention
OF the Zionist organization of America
IN session here. by Bernard A. Rosen-
blatt president of the Zion common
wealth of America.
The profiteer and the loan shark"
will be eliminated in Palestine. To
eliminate these evils the committee de-
cided to recommend that all land be
owned by the state; public utilities
be owned by the people and private in
dustries operated by the state: banks
to be controlled and operated by the
state.
Conditions in Palestine were report
ed to the convention by Justice Louis
d. Brandeis and Felix Frankfurter.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-17
Secretary Of State at Camp|
and Refuses to Comment on|
Testimony of BuIIitt Rel
garding Treaty.
HE INTENDS TO KEEP
on FISHING AWHlL LEI
Declares He Will NJ axe Nd
Statement Until Transcript
of Testimony Made Before
Foreign Relations COMMITTEE
BY FRED s. FERGUSON.

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent).
Henderson Harbor, N. T.. Sept. H.
Secretary Lansing now the central fig1
ure in the peace treaty fight by reaI
son of the Bullitt testimony. before th@
foreign relations committee. Is just
Fishing For the present, at least
he intends to keep on fishing" What
he may say or do later-between now
and the time the treaty is ratified, ol
after its ratification, he has not vel
decided. S S
ON TEN DAYS TRIP.
Lansing made this. clear I'd th}
United Press today as he stood ol
the porch of his cottage beside th(
waters of Henderson harbor, headquarl
ters of his fishing trip. He planned
to spend ten days more here and viii
not return to Washington untilN thai
time unless conditions make his presI
ence there necessary. he said.
To the suggestion that he should sal
something in response to the BullitI
testimony as 1t made him the dentra|
figure in the situation the secretarj
added the phrase land I'm Just fishing|
Is UNDECIDED.
It was an open secret at Paris al
one stage of the peace conferences. thai
Lansing had threatened to resign. 4
was reported on apparently good au|
| thority that he had discussed such
step with friends. The situation, ap|
parently, did not reach the stage Of hi
resignation being actually rendered
however, as the secretary today sail
he had not discussed the possibilitie|
Of his resignation with the President
Lansing has not received a trans
cript of the Bnllitt testimony. Until
he sees the transcript, he said he woulI
make no comment
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-17
MET AT OAKLAND.


A distinguished delegation including
Mayor Rolph, Governor Stephens, Cen
eral Hunter Liggett and other nota-
bles met the president at Oakland.
They went Immediately on board a
ferry and crossed the bay. AS the fer
ry passed Goat island. a naval sta
tion. ranks of blue jackets-pigmy fig
ures IN the distancc-could be dis
cerned lined up at attention. There
was a puff of white smoke and after
3 few seconds interval the whack. OF
the fist shot Of the 81 guns rang
across the water.
Marines and sailors were drawn up
at present arms as the presidents au-
tomobile rolled out of the ferry house
into Market street. Led by band
they formed ranks ahead of the pres
identiai automobile and took up the
procession. A swarm Of secret SER
vice agents walked beside Wilson'S
machine.
The demonstration started as soon
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-17
WAR DEPARTMENT TO
SELL MORE SUPPLIES

Washington, Sept. 1.-THE war de-
partment announces a partial list of
commodities to be sold in retail stores
which the army quartermaster corps
will open in big cities throughout the
country, September %.
Some of the articles offered are wool
blankets, at Sc each, cotton and wool
blankets at SIS each, cotton blankets at
s.; a pair, wool underwear at $2 a suit,
raincoats ta $5.25 each, SOCKS from 15
to 55 cents a pair and towels at 20 to
As cents each. Renovated articles will
be cheaper.
Goods will be sold both over the
counter and by parcel post with the
department paying postage.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-17
GEN. PERSHING
HEADS PARADE
first DIVISION
Commander of A. E. F. Heads
Procession Up Streets of
Washington and Then Re-
views the Rear Guard.

Washington, Sept. 17.--General
Pershing today led, and then reviewed,
the rear guard of the A. E. F.. the
first division, last of the twenty mine
combat divisions to leave Europe.
The first carrying full equipment
with its tanks, artillery and horses,
tramped through its last march up
Pennsylvania avenue over path
strewn with flowers by Washington
women.
As the commanders of the massed
battalions gave the final column to
right" the first swung off the crowded
avenue into streets and on to its bill
lets-to become a memory along with
other famous fighting American units.
A week from now the division will
snnsist nf only $500 regulars.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-17
WILSON TAKES
SLIGHT cold;
STAYS IN ROOM
Proposed Trip Down Peninsula
Is Abandoned-Every Pre-
caution Taken to Keep Presi-
dent in Trim for Speech.

San Francisco, Sept. 17.-Presi-
dent Wilson has contracted
slight cold, Admiral Grayson an
nounoed today. His trip down the
Peninsula scheduled for this af-
ternoon has been abandoned.
The president will rest this af-
ternoen under orders from Gray
son, his physician.
"The president 10 threatened
with a slight cold" said Grayson,
but the trip down the peninsula
was called off.
Every precaution is being ta-
ken to keep the president in fight
trim for his speech tonight, which
will be his main effort in CaIifor.
MIA,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-17

Southern Idaho's longest drought pc
riod, 156 days, was broken Tuesday
evening when the first rain of any
consequence fell since April 13.
Wednesday morning at s o'clock AZ of
an inch of rain had fallen. The rain
was quite general over southern Idaho,
extending as far east as Pocatello.
where rs of an inch of rain fell up
to 6 o'clock Tuesday evening.
Boise valley proper, which has been
the driest section of the state since
April as far as rain was concerned,
but the wettest valley from an irriga- :
ton standpoint, was slow in getting a
rainfall. For two hours Tuesday eve
ming heavy clouds rolled over the val
ley thunder roared and lightning
streaked across the heavens.
The first rain fell about s o'clock
when a heavy shower took place,
About 8 o'clock heavy wind blew
for some Is minutes. A little later
the wind died down and showers oc-
Cured intermittingiy during the night
CONTINUED on page two)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-17
GENERAL STRIKE IN
BOSTON MAY NOT
BE CALLED NOW

Boston. Mass. Sept. 17.-Although
voting on the question of a general
strike in sympathy with the striking
police was continued today, it was be-
lieved In many quarters that action
of city firemen in refusing TO join the
movement may influence abandonment
of the plan.
More than $500 telephone operators
voted on the strike ballot last night.
Although the result could not be
learned. it is understood they voted
strongly in favor of strike if other
unions decide to walk out.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-17
w E A T H E r

For Boise and vicinity-Fair tonight
and Thursday; cooler tonight; warmer
Thursday.
For Idaho-Tonight, fair and cooler;
Thursday, fair and warmer.
Highest temperature yesterday .....S7
Lowest temperature this morning SO
Mean temperature yesterday ....72
Total precipitation for the "a hours
ending at a. M. this morning ..1s
Relative humidity yesterday. a. m.
50 per cent; IL noon, ~ per cent; 8
p. M, SO per cent.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-17
PRESENTS EVIDENCE
TO GRAND JURY ON
BIG FIVE" PACKERS

Chicago Sept. 1.-THE government
today began its second effort TO bring
the five big Chicago packers to trial
for alleged violation of the antitrust
laws.
Isadore Kresel special assistant at
torney genesa1 Went before the federal
grand jury to present evidence tend
ing to show the packers have defied
government laws prohibiting forma-
ton of monopolies controlling food
supplies. Concerns involved are: Ar
mcur, Swift, Morris, Wilson and Cud-
ahy.
The grand jury room was piled high
with government evidence.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-17

ing this morning. The Corpus Christi
company of the Texas National guard
was assisting In relief work.
Three relief trains have arrived,
Brown said, and the refugees now in
or near the city have been provided
with food and clothing. Trains came
from Brownsville, San Antonio and
Laredo. Airplanes were securing the
coast near the city for bodies and pos
sible marooned survivors.
CHILLING RAIN FALLS.
Chilling. intermittent rainfall today
added to the sufferings of thousands Of
refugees fin devastated Texas coast
counties, struck by a hurricane and
tidal wave Sunday.
Military authorities. under command
OF Colonel Porter Of Fort Sam Hous-
ton, proceeded with the work of clear
ing away debris, which choked streets.
Corpus Christi presented scene of
dreary, confused activity. Patrols of
soldiers sloshed to and fro through
the rain and mud. Workmen. who had
labored through the night, kept dog
gedly at their task of clearing away
| the ruins.
| Now and then a little procession
bearing a blackened and bruised body
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-17
HELD UP IN JAIL,

San Francisco, Sept. 17.-Next time
John Larkin starts Jail sentence,
he'll ask permission to tote gun.
When he entered a tank" as vag,
three other prisoners held him up and
after choking him, took his small
change.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-17
BRITISH STEAMER
SINKS IN THE GULF

Galveston, Tex, Sept 1.-THE Brit
ish steamer Bayronton. 1870 tons. Gal
weston to Marseilles, foundered and
sank in the east gulf, according to
wireless messages today. Survivors
were picked up by the British steamer
FayaiI. 1t is not known whether any
Of the crew were lost.
The Bayronton carried 25o,Ooo BUSH
oil Ii .hoa
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-17
SENATOR BORAH
CLAIMS PEOPLE
OPPOSE TREATY
Idaho Solon Back in Washing
ton Says, Middle West is
AfIame With Opposition to
League of Nations.
By L. c. MARTIN.

United Press Staff Correspondent.
Washington, Sept. 1.-THE middle
west Is aflame with opposition to the
league of nations covenant in its pres
ent form, Senator Borah, Idaho, de-
clared today on his return to Washing
ton from speaking trip.
The demonstration of American
ism which the middle west is giving"
said Borah, "is filling the advocates of
unqualified ratification of the treaty
with fear and foreboding. That Is why
they are attempting to rush the treaty
through the senate. They are afraid
Of the tide that is sweeping the coun-
try"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-17

San Francisco CAL, Sept. 17-From the time President
Wilson landed the foot of Market street today until he
Francis Hotel there hardly break in the
of cheering city
Senator Hiram Johnson leading treaty opponent
street. from the Ferry Building the civic center
with spectators who shouted yelled capped
hands, roared through megaphones ttered cowbes
blew Whistles threw flowers scattered torn paper
high carnival of the presidents parade
Wilson up his automobile all the time waving his
hat His smile looked if he enjoying it.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-17

Corpus Christi Texas Sept aid is needed
at We need the aid of all who help"
Mayor Brown chairman of the relief committee
this appeal through the United today the five
counties flooded by Sundays storm.
Any statement of the total dead at this time only esti
mates Brown said He believed the total in Corpus Christi
vicinity $50 said might higher
Colonel A. Fort Sam Houston, in complete
control today with about $50 soldiers under his command
Troops from Brownsville San Antonio and company 37th
infantry patrong the streets rain whichwas fall
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-17
CALLED BY LODGE.

Borah returned at the urgent call OF
Senator Lodge because treaty advo-
Gates a,e seeking to force the opposi-
ton to act on treaty amendments with
out further debate. Borah said Sena-
tor johnson. who Is also on stump
ing tour, will be allowed to continue
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-17
DROUGHT OF 1865
DAYS BROKEN BY
HEAVY FALL RAIN
Storm General Over Southern
Idaho--Heavy Wind in Boise
Valley Blows Down Shade
Trees and Sign Boards.
DROUGHT RECORD.

Number of rainless days, 1856.
Previous record 104 days in 1917.
Rainfall at s a. m. today AZ inch.
Forecast unsettled weather to-
day. cooler tonight, fair and warm
er Thursday.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-17
n! M SECRETARY STATE NOT INTERESTED IN bULITT STORY
DES0LATI0N STALKS IN WAKE OF
TIDAL WAVE WHICH FLOODS five
COUNT|ESAND TAKES ESQ LIVES

Former Mayor Of Brownsville Appeals to Entire World for
Financial Aid Which Is Needed at 0nce-Terrbe Suffering
A|evated Temporarily by Arrival of Several Relief Trains
From All Parts Of Texas This Morning.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-17
WILDLY CHEERING CROWDS GREET
PRESIDENT ON HIS ARRIVAL IN
SENATOR jOHNSON|S HOME STATE

Governor of California Mayor Of San Francisco and Army Of
ficers Meet Wilson at Oakland and Escort Him Across
Bay-Chef Executive to Spend Two Days in Bay Cities
Automobile Tour This Afternoon.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-17

(Continued on page two3
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-17

Unssttled vseather -
day, cooler Tonight and
fair and warmer Thurs.
day.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-17

Continued on page two.)
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-15
Memphis District
Weather Bulletin
Memphis, Tenn July Is, 1919.
ntnh NJ,
COTTON AREA

Average SEQ,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-15
NeWS of RiOers
River Bulletin.
Memphis, Tenn. JulY

The river in the Memphis district will
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-15
TENNISER LOSES LEG.

The spirit of a Tennis PLAYER who
lost a leg in battle, but continues to-
play the game despite this handicap has
won great praise in England. or a
mach at Redemption, the London
Times says:
Capt. Hope Crisp, who did much for
battle, He determined to keep up golf
and lawn tennis and is playing in the
gentlemen's doubles and mixed doubles.
1t was interesting to see how he mar.
aged. He is a strong volleyer, and
naturally half volleys many balls which
a two-legged player would drive. The
artificial leg is the right, accordingly
service is fairly easy. When there is
no hurry he walks with a fair speed
approaching a run At other times he
hops. His cheerful temperament makes
the game a real plasure to himself and
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-15

,Ne'"hN-ts' FVchanve Ountat,on.
Crude oil. basis prime, 23c H.; hulIs,
loose, car lots, $3.50 ton; meal, pei
cent. S64. 90 65.0 90. -
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-15
DOW N

NEW YORK, July 15.-Ffnal decree
OF federal court absolves Cunard com
pany from claims for damages through
sinking Of Lusitania. Ue
tramp shipbuilding to be central fig
ure IN combine to be known as Amer.
lean Trade and Shipping company,
Judge Mayer extends b. II. T. re-
ceiVers control to include systems Of
include systems Of surface lines.
Repeal Of daylight saving law fails
OF passage over presidents veto.
Every effort to l~iberalize prohibition
enforcement bill defeated in house, in
Guiding authority to manufacture 2%
per cent beer.
Demand for motor cars 60 per cent in
excess OF supply, according to +. l..
khngensmith, treasurer of Ford Motor
company,
New York bankers say Germany is
already seeking credits ia this country
TO. purchase American goods,
Union leaders say nearly 49, 900 sea-
men are out and 400 ships tied up in
post by seamen's strike.
General Cigar company declared quar-
terly dividend OF $3.50 a share on com
mon stock, dates Aug. / and July "a.
Three months ago 81 was paid.
Twenty tndustrials, averaging lie. 20,
up l52, 20 railroads, averaging SS,l3,
off .Og.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-15
SENTENCES IN LIQUOR
CASES ARE DEFERRED

lassing sentences on men convicted
or infrHctions Of federal statutes and
whose appeals have been acted unon
were set in United States court Tues
aay' Saturday morning Harry Lang
ley, sentenced to six months In the
county jail on a charge of retailing
liquor without a government license
VIII receive the final word from tho
judge. His sentence was SUSPENDED
pending appeal. Six months in iaiI
faces Langley. '"'
Mandates from the circuit court of
appeals were received Tuesday in the
cases OF others caught violating gov
eminent liquor laws, Saturday Louis
and Joe Robilio will near the Judges
recommendation OF the federal prison
In Atlanta for n year and a days re-
%cuneration from the ardous task Of try
ing to slip liquor by the federal Off
GERS in violation Of the Reed amend
ment.
Two weeks hence Bonnie Bryan and
Sam Jones will also listen TO the we'll
known formula meted out by the Judge
after he says. Let the defendant
stand up etc. they are accused Of
uashing across at least one state line
with autos loaded with various and sun
dry intoXicants against. the provisions
MIR. Reed helped put IN the national or
ganic law,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-15
DEATHS.

Mrs. J, F: Mackler, 40, 107 North
Front, July y, not known.
Seba Stubs, %, General hospital,
July IA, pneumonia.
Mrs. Alice Bradford, 81, 1858 Jones,
July 10, appendicitis.
Ruth. Robinson, 9 months, 1920 Blythe,
July II. diphtheria.
Alfred Carter Bostick, 65, st. JOS
eph,s hospital, July IL, carbuncle,
Mrs. Mary Whalen, IS, SIS Huling.
July IA, chronic ~endocarditis.
Morris ,Zellner, 2 months, "a West
Trigg,. July II, intestinal i~ntoxication.
Annie Ruth Craig. | month, General
hospital, July u, marasmus.
Jasper N. Grady, rs, Home for In
curables, July IL. arterio sclerosis, Sc
nifty.
Julia Wright, 3. S24 Georgia, lobar
pneumonia.
George Hudson, l, 1122 Florida. July
II, heat exhaustion.
Louise Brannon, 35, 631 Jackson.
July II, nephritis.
Rosie Goodlow, %. Scott avenue, July
10, colitis.
Celia Gooden, 20, 1903 Pierce, July -.
septicaemia.
Cornelia Taylor, 40, 1856 Edith, July
10, dropSy. '
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-15
GRAIN MARKETS
Fine Rains in Portion of Belt
Cause Weakness in Corn,
But Oats Firm.

CHICAGO, July 15.-Downturns in
the price Of corn took place today large
ly as a result OF generous rainfalls and
OF prospective hot weather, a combina-
tloh likely to promote rapid growth.
opening quotations, which ranged from
&c decline TO &c advance, with Sep
TENDER $L.95@1.95h and December Sl.6g
4l,62s, were followed by sharp set
Of a reaction.
some selling resulted from the fact
mat sterling exchange had declined
again to a new low record. Corn closed
unsettled, Ac net lower to a like ad-
vance, with September 81. 951a to $l.95%
and December $1.62% TO $3.50. :
Oats displayed relative firmness. AZ
ter opening unchanged to &c lower, in
Guiding September, 7Shd7Sbc, the
days finish.
Provision prices eased down a little
with corn.
Later, the provision market av-
eraged higher on account of scattered
buying Of pork and ribs.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-15
DANNY PAVESE
AFTER IENDLER
Jack Dempsey of the Eighties
Seeks a Crack
at Lew.

You may not know it and you may
not know Danny Pavese, but this rip
tearing fearless boxer, who styles him
self 1.-The Jack Dempsey Of the light
weights, is just itching tor a crack at
Lew Tender.
Benny Leonard, the lightweight
champion. may be steering clear of the
Philadelphia newsboy's game, at least
that's the tip we get from the Tender
camp, but Pavese would jump at the
chance to hook up in a decisive go with
the Slowtown hit and miss artist,
There's a reason, OF course, and it's
found in the fact that Danny had "A
whirl at Tender in the days gone by
and finished on the long end of the
score. PaVese has newspaper clippings
showing that he outpointed Tender all
the way in a SiN-round bout at Newark,
n. j., on Feb. % last.
And on Sept. %, 1916. this same
pavese o%utpointed Freddie Welsh, then
lightweight champion. in a four-round
exhibition at Harrison, n. j, Danny
was only a slip OF the lad then, being
l6 years old. He's only 10 now,
PaNese's best lighting weight is l2S
pounds at 5 O'Clock in the afternoon,
He's open to take a crack at Tender,
Leonard or any Of the other top-notch-
sers, according to Jerry Sachs, Cleve-
lander, who is managing him