davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-09-28
CARUSO IS LEAVING
 TO SING IN MEXICO
(New York iTmes.l

Signor Caruso started for Mexico last week on the 5:04 train over the Pennsylvania lines, many of his friends being the station to see him off The tenor goes to sing in President Car ranza's capital for $7,000 a night, giv- ing eleven operas in as many appear ances between Sept. 29 and Nov. 2. He received official guarantee for his personal safety en route, as we'll as for his safe return with his Mexican dol lars in due season.
 Mrs. Caruso will remain. in New York during her husbands trip, and Enrico, Jr., is already in an American school. Travelling with the tenor were Gennaro Papa, the opera conductor; Bruno Zirato, secretary to Caruso; his accompanist, Pucito, and two valents. The company already assembled in Mexico includes Ira ra1cesca Peralta, soprano of the Chicago Opera. and Gabriella Besanzoni, a contralto who will be heard at the Metropolitan this Fall.
 The operas of Caruso's repertory which he will sing during his visit south are Samson and Delilah," Car men," Aida 'Pagliacci," 'Elisir d'Amore," 'The .-asked Ball." "Forza del Destino," ''Tosca," and La Bo- heme." He will remain in Mexico sev- en weeks singing on Thursday and Sunday nights for little more than he himself or any other singer ever received before
Arizona republican., 1919-09-28

and thorough investigation before he buys anything in the way of farm equipment
 What, then, is the reason for this rapid increase in the rural use of cleo tricity Simply this. that electricity has proved 10 be wonderfully useful on the farm. Much more so in fact, than in city homes.
 Electric light is not only superior 10 all others as a light, but is much more convenient. much safer, and. in farm usage, saves a great amount of time.
 But electric power on the farm is even more useful than electric light. An automatic water system will pump every drop of water formerly pumped by hand. supplying water under pres sure at faucets all over the house and barns. Electric motors will do the milking, separating, churning, washing and sweeping, will turn the flaming mill and grindstone. Electric irons. fans, coasters and percolators also make the household work much easier. | All of this electric service is en- joyed at low cost and with practically no bother. The best of the farm cleo | tric plants show a very low running cost and are practically trouble proof Their engines are cooled by air, which does away with the trouble of carrying | water and the danger of over heating or freZing. They burn kerosene for fuel. Direct connection of the gen. orator and engine, automatic lubrica- ton, self-cranhing and self stopping are other features of up-to date light
Arizona republican., 1919-09-28

No cost for upkeep. Nothing to rot, burn or rust. No shrinking or expanding. Proof against
 moisture, leaks, Vernin and absorption.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-28
WHEN BULL MEETS
 FORD SOMETHING
 IS ALWAYS DOING

Just why a particular Bull graz ing on a side hill in Santa Ana Can yon one day recently should enter tain so sincere a dislike for black Ford touring car is a mystery. He may have had gastritis or bad liver, or he may have disliked all automo- piles or all Fords.
 Anyway, when the Harris family of San Pedro drove their Ford around the base of that sidehilI, Friend Bull snorted, slapped his tail at fly, missed it, saw red, and for want of something better to do, de- cided to engage the Ford in combat. There wasn't much of fight. After the Bull had turned the Ford upside down in the road, he was much better satisfied with himself and stroIled into the shade of a nearby tree to view his handiwork.
 The members of the Harris family had not been hurt seriously, so they mobilized forces, rolled the Ford over onto it's wheels, cranked it. and continued their journey.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-28
GRAY HAIR BECOMES DARK AND BEAUTIFUL Try Grandmother's Old Favorite Recipe of Sage Tea and
 Sulphur

Almost everyone knows that Sage Tea and Sulphur, properly com pounded. brings back the natural color and lustre to the hair when faded, streaked or gray. Years ago the only way to get this mixture was to make it at home, which is mussy and troublesome.
 Nowadays we simply ask at any drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound" You will get a large bottle of this old-time re- cipe improved by the addition of other ingredients, at very little cost. Everybody uses this prepara- tion now, because no one can pos sibly tell that you darkened your hair, as it does it so naturally and evenly. You dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at time; by morning the gray hair disappears, and after an- other application or two. your hair becomes beautifully dark, thick and glossy and you look years younger.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-28

ing plants, which makes them easy 10 care for and operate. And of course with each engine and generator is a storage battery which furnishes light and power at all times of the day and night whether the generator is running or not.
 Where the plant has been properly designed and made, the owner is as sured of satisfactory service, and he's not slow to tell his neighbors about th5 kind of satisfaction he's getting. The result is that where one good plant goes into a rural community it IS usually followed by several more. That there are reliable plants on the market is indicated by the figures quoted above. And they surely show too, that the farmer as a class is taking an in terest in the subject of electricity for the farm.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-28
MOTOR JAR HELPS
 ID CREATE MARKET

Tn the olden days it was only the corn doctor, the bric-a-brac salesman and a few others of their ilk who toured from town to town demon strating and selling their wares. Now almost everybody is doing it. The most substantial business houses have gone extensively into the personal demonstration business, approaching the value of getting in direct contact with the market But instead of the old tumbiedown spring wagon and weary horse, they use fine, speedy and reliable motor cars. It is the motor car, in fact, that is largely responsible for this new method of advertising. It affords them the wide range and the fleetness which in the former days made such sales methods costly and cumbersome
 Many of the largest concerns in the country have bought cars solely for demonstration purposes. Among them are the Fisher F1ouring mills of Seattle, "Blend' the company's dusky chef, is making a tour of Washington, Oregon and Idaho, making mouths water everywhere with his appetizing Scotch "scones' and biscuits. The baking is done in an electric oven with which his Dodge Brothers business car is equipped. Great crowds collect about the car whenever it stops and Blend" dishes out the delicacies as fast as he can make them. The car is artistically decorated with the com pany's name and trademark and is proving to be an extremely valuable advertisement.
 The results with the first car have been so satisfactory that the Fisher company has ordered another, simi- larly equipped.
 As soon as the present tour is com pleted the car will be sent back over the same route with a window dress ing equipment.
 -O-
 Atlanta, Georgia. will open it's first
Arizona republican., 1919-09-28

Atlanta, Georgia, will open it's first nigh school for negroes Jan. 1.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-28
:ARNERS QUICK ID
 INSTALL ELECTRIC SYSTEMS F0RFARMs

q A traydler through the country today puces ope thing more than any other
 'o that the number of farms where. ,lectric service Is now used.
 IA few years ago, three or four at lost' the. coal oil lantern and lamp and He long Handled wooden pump. which tooo In the barnyard. were symbols of fe farm' just as the street car and the epartment store are symbols of the lty. With the farm were associated eas of old fashioned ways of doing ungs' of hard work and long hours.
 tBut what change has taken place. f As you go through the country you
 Ill find a surprisingly large number
 farms electrically equipped. And tariy all of this equipment has been lt in Within the last three or four ears. One manufacturer alone an ounces foyer 75.O00 satisfied users n uprising fact, in view of the farmers s ,ell-known tendency to make A long
Arizona republican., 1919-09-28
APPROPRIATE

A core spondent of the Denver News writes: Last Sunday an elder an nounced: owing to a misunderstood ing, the supply arranged for in the ab- sence of the regular pastor has not ap- peared, consequently there will be no service. The congregation will rise and sing Praise God from whom all bless ings flow" and be dismissed.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-28
1929! Ten Years Hence! ln#What State Will Your Teeth Be,
 in 10202
in 1929?

Ten years, added to the age of the Washing ton Monument or West minister Abbey makes no perceptible differ ence-but in the case of a diseased tooth IS more than long enough to destroy it. There would be no tooth suf- fering and unsightliness in the world if every body needed the den tists
 Don't procrastinate about having your teeth Dlannd in condition \
Arizona republican., 1919-09-28
MEXICO TO REFUND RANSOM

MEXICO CITY-The secretary of the treasury has been ordered to make im- mediate payment to the United States government of 10000 pesos, represent ing the sum paid to obtain ransom of Lieuts. Harold G. Peterson of Hutchin- son, Mlnn.. and Paul H. Davis, Ameri- can avlators, who were, captured by Mexican bandits in August. The money will be delivered by a special messen- ger from the treasury department.
 Italy must pay $50 for coal that costs s550 at American mines
Arizona republican., 1919-09-28
Buy a Tractor

you're feein When you're plowin ground for corn, Buy Tractor If your piled up high, And hired help is nigh,
 Buy a Tractorl your blowing isn't done get help for And you're feeling blue and gum, Buy Tractor. have the heaves faithful hired leaves a Tractor crops should all be in, When the season, late begins Buy a Tractor O feein glum, Wishn' all that plowin's done alive spunk by gum Buy Tractor. When you're pickn out the kind keep your mind, Buy Titan Titan Sir, will do your work, Never known to shirk, Buy Titan When you're getin get the best, that's stood the hardest tests Sir, will the Buy Titan.
 MARY O. JOHNSON
 New Concord, o.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-28

placed in condition! Why not take advantage of ourFree Examination, and see what, if anything, is needed. By all means do so-then the rest will be up to you.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-21
Tmnirc4 American League.
Imrhrt-s National Icagnc.
CURLY BROWN BEGINNING TO
REALIZE ON CUBA RACE TRACK

A real ful-tledgcd promoter is
Obliged 20 crapple with old Man EH-
periencc. these days II he wants 10
reach tho goal OF fame and fortune
Curlcv Brown "A few years ago, con
ccivcd the idea ot establishing tho
running race game In cuba Before
handwriting part ~ his hankroll with
the inca lation ~ a plant on the
island. I.own conferred with some
~ tho leading minds of this coun-
try Every one 20 whom Brown con.
fidcd his scheme. knitted a brow and
turned II down cold "
Brown had a hunch that his dope
was right, 20 he went ahead ana
buut his plant and proceeded 20 es-
tabllsh in1the land OF bun fights ana
cock fights. tho thoroughbred racing
game which Europe. Australia and
America loves so we'll
For five long years Brown plead
ed with Cuhans TO patronlze his
ramc 4 crowd ~ 500 on n special
day held u1t big hope for the intre-
mid promoter. He was spending mon
ey faster than he could hope 90 make
n The wisenhcimers declared the
end was not FAR distant Brown be-
ren 10 believe II himself until the
.fifth season rolled around and at
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-21

tendance figures showed tho expert.
ment was working out Now, the
seventh season of the game in cuba,
Brown is enjoying big business for
tho Cubans have learned 90 rave
about the racing Just as they have
ravcd years about the bull fight and
cooking main
Brown IS not even with his venture
as yct But he will be even In a
couple of seasons. for his returns
ara now certain and tho 'uhhns
howling for even moro racing than
they have been getting II ls Just
matter OF few seasons unnl
Brown will be working 'on velvet
as they uy in turf psrlance, and in
the meantime he has tho sauFtac-
tion Of knowing his own idea has
finally mado good Now the aver
age daily attendance Is around 1000
while tho special days attract from
9. 600 20 lO.0OO--and the Cubans love
TO risk some Of their hard money on
tho hangtalls Brown can work un-
moicstcd In cuba, for tho Island has
no laws either fOr or against horse
racing II 10 something now and has
not~yet eaJned Legislative rccognl-
uon-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-21
Perfect Fielding Back of
Bayne's Pitching Features
Oilers Play Championship
Winning Game at Bat
and in Field.
ri EVELAND tETS HOME RUN
Third Baseman, Meyer and
Davis Are Hard Hitters
Of the Day.
Ry LARRY DALEY.

hitting at opportune moments,
which meant practically every time
. local athlete was on bag. the
Tulsa oilers defeated tho Muskogee
"Ay-sars' sunday. IS to 0. at Nc
Nulty park
The only bright feature OF the
r.ue wa, the splendid hll-around
rIay OF the Oilers. True, they were
49,. batting dsS4nst pitching OF even
\\,.,rrn league class, but the sort OF
t..,..ur they exhibited viii win IN any
'.,.ur Tho oilers have shown thcy
,,u nu In previous exhibition game
mo, lc,dcd splendidly In the CUB
,pairst and continued their good or
f,n.iyc work yesterday only one er-
rrr vas made. that being charged TO
Ea,ue who allowed p grounder 10
sip past ...,-,.,.,.
I'm. and all scored. cleveland, Meyer
and Davis were tho leading slugserS.
nh, former hit safely three times IN
t..y rims. one OF his blows clearing
'., ..un,cr-right field wall Meygr
secured two doubles. triple ana a
SINGLE IN SIX trips, DAVIS hhd per
IL dAy at the rubber eetilhg tour
bira Two of them tWO-ply s"ats. III
A. many attempts.
Rayne pitched splendid ball nav
.ny tGr Visitors at his mercy throuBh D.
r.r Maskogeo threatened to score
r.., once. when Veal hit n triple To
r.ht neld. but was caught at INC
pIarc on qui.k throws by Davis and
Nauo. ,-.,.l,
The boss made hit with the kld
rootcrs when he invited n group OF
,oufhfI fans to come down eS lhe
frn,e and sec the game from th'
,farls The boss got into the game
,nr rhc last two innings ana mace
three putouts. Ito was given n'B
bnnd from the stands. one buR
,nusht 10 have all the oilers I'm there
and suggested that Jim Crawford
pitch ~, ,,,,h
The biggest inning was In the tli'h'
Ubon IL scores were made. tle'"-
and was at bat twice In this frame
ra,tinR A home run ana NnBlt.
seven hits were made by the oilers,
while the MuskoRec defense con
,ributed to the counting by making
two errors. ..,,, 10
The next exhibition game Will bc
win the Fort scott aviation team OF
For, Sill here saturday Abnoti lS en-
dc,yorlng to secure games during the
week but has been unsuccessful 10
dAfe.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-21

FRANK Nocl. who attracted some
attention last summer by pltchlng
no hit. no run game AT Wilmington
bel and who was one or inc rec, NV
pitchers taken south by John w,
GraW this spring has heen r'"aSuu
TO the ChattanooGa cluO OF ~,
Southern association. Tho Eouhgs.r,
.bouod nm well AT Gainesville and
u,ssont 10 CHATTANOOGA for the rea
son that NrGraw knows Sammy
strang who is managing the club IN
mar city viii take good care OF the
youncster. Tod Miller, who came
io the Giants from the Great Lakes
naval training station. Is slated 10
70 io St PAUL, and may leave |"
1oin that club within the next rev
days
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-21
MIKE GIBBONS AGREES TO
GO TO COAST FOR FIGHT

Mike Gibbons finally has decided
to go to California for n series ot
bouts. Gibbons Is one OF tho few
veteran boxers In the first class who
never has fought in that state. At
one time he paid a visit to the lar
coast and performed In an exhibition
bout with his brother. but Califor,
mans have never seen the St PAU
wizard in genuine battle. II Is
probable that Gibbons VIII be
matched with Soldier Bartfield for
a fuur-round bout late this month.
Bartfield is having difficulty In find
ing good opponents, NO the pro-
moters have made Gibbons an offer
that he cannot afford to resist.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-21
RS CONTINUE HARD HITTING AND DEFEAT MUSKOGEE 25 TO

In tho art OF holding runners cloae to
first hnac
ono ot the hurlcrs IN question is
Errd runcN who recently announced
his 'rctlremcnt Goncy posscs@cN a
pu un,annN knack ot knowing just
when "A runner In about to dart for
rNpoud base stolen bases by the
rival club Rrr few when Tuncy
pitches and hc catches about as
many mon or first baso HR any
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-21
"Oh, Take Me
In Thy Strong
White ArmS!''
Theda Bara in "SaIome"

Preaching the coming of n new
day. John stands sublime IN the
beauty and strength OF his soul Hut
pagan Salome sceS only the beauty
and strength OF his body In hcr
hungry eyes. he Ia sent, not on mis-
sion ot human redemption, but for
caresses and love, not as n prophet
but MS "A man. The body In beautiful,
O prophet II is strong and white and
straight as the cedars Of Lebanon.
let mo touch thy body" Yet all
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-21

he rumor mongers started
story 10 the effect that Ruth might
be traded to the Senators for waiter
Johusou-. when Babe was keeping
Harry France awake nights because
he refused to sign his contract LOT
the 1919 season
But Of an the things that passed
through Frazee's mind during MS
campaign to lure the big southpaw
into the Rcd SoN fold, there was
never a thought OF n trade or sale.
II frazce ever mentioned such
Thing he was bluffing.
In addition to giving hasehaIH
lcrs rides. pitching rings around a
uNI"rlly OF the very best heaVers
'h' American league can boast or
am. uIaylng the outfield or first base
as the occasion demands, arc a Few
~ Rahe Ruth's speClaiues. and Ruth
~ tho biggest drawing card on the
Rel sox team.
Harry Frazee has been In the
theatrical and promotion business
Tor many year. and he has coaXed
many prima donna To- sign con
tract one long conference with
Nuih In New York sufficed in
bringing the big fellow into the Red
SoR fold .Nand Babe departed for the
hoston training camp at Tampa
NlIh contract calling for about
" 600 year.
Everything considered, the Red
Sok got Off lucky, II the available
"DETAILS OF the signing OF Ruth are
correct Ruth & $4,000 year is n
'lnoh for the Boston club. when you
N.'p 20 figure that Johnson, who is
''pu'cd ,u receive some SIS 900 per
ohnnm for wearing "A Washington
UNIFORM, is much older, white Eddie
SCo.lns, at $4,000, ~ Cobb at $50. o.
CCooo' and Grover Alexander at S12.-
rR.1, ,oF more. are all Older than the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-21
DuilCiinc increases.

WASHINGTON. April % Con
tinued Improvement In the building
and construction industry cast OF .h"
Mississippi and north of the ONO
was shown IN reports today 10 tho
department of labor. Contracts c1ll-
ing for AZ, expenditure OF nearly tdl-
coo 600 were let in the week ending
April 4.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-21
Labor Laws Not Violated.

report Is denied thai the PoI-.
lock TogEery has been criticised by
the state labor officials Tor IN" en-
pIoyment OF female help longer than
eight hours a day This store has
had no trouble OF this Kind. ats man
agcmCnt states,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-21

"SaIomc" comes to Royal
Thcntcr M nm attraction extra
ordinary. showing continuous
for "a full wrck---cvcn days
from 10 n. IN 90 IL y. m.--start-
ing next sunday. April 81.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-21

The Rev. T.. II. Mouson, OF Dallas.
Texas. bishop Of the southern Meth
odist church, will he In Tulsa Mon,
day for conference with local
leaders in regard TO the centenary
IN movement OF tho church
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-21
Exhibition Games
wv uKLEANS. ANN 90

NEW ORLEANS. April co
Score. Il. II. l..
New orleans, $. A. -.i q
Shreveport, r. l.. ........-J
Batteries oung, lAukenau and
Kitchens. Bcrtsky Nhcaty and
HeuuglnE 49,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-21

LONDON, April 2O.--An official
announcement received by tho vice
roy Of Iul'ta today reported Lahore
uuiet and tho shops opening again.
Delhi and Bombay also were reported
uulct
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-21

pitcher In the League. The other
pitcher who is proficient In this line
rs Joss vWintcrs. who, McGraw be
lievcs. can peg to first base more
quickly than any other man In the
National league.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-21

NEWAKk, \. ], AprlI 70
score: II. II. T.
Newark IniernatlonRls .3 o
New York Americans ....--6 II o
batteries shea. Rommci and Nc
Nelll. Mogridgc. Schneider, shore
and Ruel
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-21

Tho nritiHh board OF Trade has
esta hllshod a national institute for
training seed testers. that British
seed hereafter may he tested al
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-21
Cardinals whitcwnshcl.

ST LOUIS. April 20
Score. n II. T..
St Louis Americans .....--a ~ o
batteries Sothoron and Mayer
Goodwin. Meadows. Sherdel and
Clcmons nilhoefer
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-21
National League since 1910,
Mobile " ms

HATTttSBURG, MiSN, Anrll %
score II n II
Mobile. & 4. ....--..-.l - ~ J
Camp shelby ........,. b
batteries Fulton. pay and cole
man. Jamison. sheffield and Muel-
lor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-21

?. DAVIS .. WufNi, Goodwin. Three
base hits--Ncal, Meyer Mhnion,
Rayne. Home Cleveland. Sacri-
flee hits Wano. BroklW = lolcn
bases Wnno, Wuffli. Brokaw, Good.
win. Meyer Runs and hits on
Bayn,. o and 3 in Q: Off Long. IL and
10 in 4: Off scott, ~ and in /. OF
I,car. 0 and o IN I. or Green, > and
In Bases on balls orr Long, 3. Oft
Scott. 2 off BAync. g. struck out
by Raync, 10 Ilit by pitcher Wano
hy Long Wuffli by scott. Davis by
scott. Passed balls -,kilgorc, 2.
pouhc plays-Clcvelan Goodwin
and Wano. Deck, Remington and
Anhc.cr. wild pltch--Long Left on
bases Tulsa. 7. Muskogcc. I Time
OF game Is. Umpire Setley
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-21
Jerusalem Lives Again
in All Its Ancient Glory

salon g" III In ten thousand
fcct--i0 rccls, has special music
noon and night. Showing In
eastern cities at - top prices, I'm
prices. Royal pricr~-children.
Dallas and TEXAS cities nj ~
25c; adults. soc; includes war
tar.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-21
CuIsa Tnkc Another

KANSAS CITY, April 60
Score. Il II. r.
Chicago Nationals .......g II
kansas Guy \. .......9 .
Battcrlcs Vaughn. Douglas and
paly, Han, llltt and Brock, LaIongo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-21
American League.

Boston. lIl Barrow, il''hNf
cleveland, Lee Fohl. Catcher
Washington. g. Griffih, pitcher
New york. HugEins, Second Hase
ST. Louis, j. Burke, Third Base
chicago. *. Gleason. Second Rase
Detroit, Hugh Jennings, Shortslop
Philadelphia. G, Mack. Catcher
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-21
Managers and Umpires
National League.

club. a Manager Former Pos.
Chicago, Fred Mitchell, Catcher
New York. j. McGraU, Third Rase
Cincinnati, rat Moran, catcher
pittsburgh. Bezdck, Second Rase
Brooklyn, W. Robinson, Catcher
Boston. George StallingS. Catcher
phlladelphm. j. Coomhs, hlirher
St Louis. Branch Hickey, catcher