davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-16
OPEN CUNARD SERVICE HERE
Freight Ships Will Ply Regularly
From phIIadeiphia to London

Inaugurating the freight service be-
tween London and this city and
marking another step forward in the
efforts to develop the commerce of the
port, the 1900 ton steel steamship Ven
nonia, of the Cunard Steamship Com
pany, has arrived from Liverpool to
take on cargo of general merchan-
disc.
AS the Vennonia is the pioneer ves-
sci of the service, her arrival excited
great interest among shipping men and
importers SD exporters. The vessel,
which was built at Dundee, Scotland
last year, registered 1925 gross tons.
At first she was called the War Carp.
She was built expressly for the Phila-
delphia service.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-16
Liberty Bicycles
The Ideal Bicycle for
Pleasure or Business Use

Geared for easy pedaling on
the level road or sharp grade. The
real leather spring saddle in
sures comfort, while the New De-
parture coaster brake and rub
ber handle grips are important
factors of safety. Moreover, the
Liberty is built to withstand hard
and constant usage-and is the
best Bicycle equal money can buy
anywhere. Price for mems and
boys models, $4,000. Women's
and girls, $3.50.
Strawbridge Clother-Fourth Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-16
Why Men Should
Buy Cl0hingN0W

Scarcity of fabrics, shorter working
hours, decreased number of skilled tailors-
these are but few of the indications that
point towards higher prices for Mems
Clothing shortly.
The Suits in this Clearance are marked
at reductions of Is to nearly SO per cent.
from present prices-extraordinary savings
now and doubly important when one con-
siders what retail values of identical grades
will be in the near future.
Washington Journal., 1919-09-05

Der b%roltnet, oIs fI0Be oeren Hau.
felt ibr gar feiuen @ioerpi1en elm.
0Nilf morgen," pieoerbolte Mtalcr
@erboro mieoer. limo ais tie nidt
a%ntportete, fubr er fort: Sic mil,
len ia ipicOerfommen. Sbr Seu lit
nod LANCE nidt trodcn. @iiroe es
Sbnen leiO ieitL tpeun i6 olt6 pie.
oerfGme?"
sic JAP i'm al utlo idiittcItc Sen
&opf.
Damn bailo iie raid ibr aopitu6
felt no5m Die Sarfe uno ging nit
ueiten S6ritten iiber Die @ieie. g[m
Gano uen0ete lie iid Inn. @r Itono,
lab ibr nad. 9Ils lie iid umblidte,
i6ipentte er oen Sut. sic Iadtc
urtO ipinfte 5uriid. ltno p1bretO
iie nit piegenocm Sang ourb oas
Odnmerioe Moor binidritt, Ia6te
lie nod INNER in iih binein. @ls
Ddtte Iie 6liigel, 10 glitt lie iiber Die
f~eOernoen S1oaen.
3u Sous ia9te iie nidts bon If.
rem Abenteuer. @s tuGre iduoe ae.
peienl 9ie al $oiis poren milo,
woIlten nift ipreden, nod IpredJen
b0reu, pouten MIR eiien uno idIo-
fen.
Washington Journal., 1919-09-05
BOrtTebuna fOIet.)

-Aus Ser @ huIe. .Srise,
norilm fommit 6t 10 ipot2"
.Yiein Safer 6ot mid iebraudt."
.No. oa b6tt' er oo6 iemono an
oern iebrouhen fonnen."
.Nee = er bat mi perhnuen."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-05
TECH AND WESTERN
ARRANGE MEETING

Tech and Western have arranged a
duel track meet to take place On
March Is out OF doors, weather per-
hitting, on Westerns track, In prepa-
ration for the Baltimore games to be
held at the Fifth regiment armory on
March %.
The schools will enter about fifteen
athletes each, and the eeynts selected
are the sixty-yard dash, four forty
yard and eight eighty-yard runs; the
hop, step ana jump; the high jump,
Shotput, and relay race at a mile.
Both schools have had athletes In
training for some time now in prepa-
ration for the meet, which is sx
pected to draw out a number OF can
didates for the teams. Tech and
Western met in a dual meet last
spring at Georgetown, which Wa
won by Tech.
The Manual Trainers have a num-
Der of likely athletes which Coach
Apple is expecting to send to Bait
more. Twelve boys will be selectsA
from both schools to take part in the
Baltimore meet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-05
Amen, Brother, Amen,
Say We All
A BARRED.OUT
TIGHTWAD

Zone of the first things
George Washington Grant, the
new owner of the Braves, will
have to do" remarks a scribe,
"is to figure out some way of
getting rid of a lot Of Harvard
graduates whom Percy Haugh-
ton put into soft jobs in the
business office, at salaries
ranging from 5000 to $4,000
a year, with ircnclad contracts.
Percy believed in taking care
of his rah-rah friends, and he
had the Braves office Uttered
with 'em. They fell all over
each other trying to avoid doing
anything, but they were hand
somely paid for it. Grant viii
doubtless make a clean sweep,
unless the courts stop him."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-05
WANT WALTER CAMP
TOBEA.A. j. HEAD

! BOSTON. March 5.-Walter Camp,
/ the dean of American football author
! tiles, is likely to be the next president
! of the A. a. [. There is a concerted
movement on the part OF many A. A.
! L. followers, who have the good OF
the association at heart, 10 put a man
of Camps caIiber at the head OF the
parent body.
They argue that the A A. L. fell
down miserably in the recent war ac-
tiVities among the soldiers and sailors
in Uncle Sans service. The union al
lowed the Y. NJ. c. A, h. of c. and
other organizations that were hardly
as we'll known as the A. A U. in GER
tain lines Of usefulness to step in and
do more for the soldiers and sailors
than the real controllers OF American
amateur athletes in this country ever
did.
Camp, on the other hand, did in
estimable good as head of the training
camp activities in both the army and
navy.
Acting entirely on his own initia-
tive. he mother asked for nor received
a commission from the War Bureau.
but went right ahead and put all
branches of athletics. on a wonderful
plane of activity among Uncle Sans
men.
Camp has not been approached on
the matter yet, but although
very busy man he might be inveigled
to consider accepting such an office.
II a man like Walter Camp were
the 4. A. U. leader, especially in these
rather dubious times after the war,
there is no question about the A. A.
L. enjoying the popularity that was
its portion under the leadership OF the
late James +. Sullivan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-05
CENTRAL'S SWIMMERS IN
TWO CLOSED MEETS TODAY

Swimmers at Central High School
will do a deal Of splashing in today's
events. The Sophomores will meet
the Freshmen and the Seniors win en-
gage the Juniors.
Events selected are the S20-foot
relay, the fifty, plunge, fifty-yard
back-stroke, hundred, fancy dive, and
two tWenty-yard swim
The Freshmen will be represented
by Sinovitz. Lutz. Yung Kwai, Mon
gan. Franks, Cohen. Stansfield, and
Fox; the Sophomores by Williams,
Fowler, Lutz, Kruger, Richards, Gull
len, Lemley, Rosinfeld, ParrowS. aud
Perry; the Juniors by Little, Flynn,
FnsOn. ZalzalI, Harvey, Hill, McKeE-
sey, MoxWeII. Tulley. and Schenk4l.
the Seniors by GoWa, MorrelI. Buhrer,
Tullen, McNitt, Snow, and Holmes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-05
Real Sportsmanship
Is Shown Here

BOSTON, March 5.-Offcials
of the Boston Athletic Associa-
ton have been notified by Harry
Hillman, coach of the Dartmouth
College track team, that the
cups awarded Dartmouth for
winning its relay race with the
Massachusetts Agricultural Col
lege team at the B. A. A. games
last Saturday night would be
sent to the agricultural college.
Hillman held that his team
lost the race when a Dartmouth
runner fouled. Officials at the
games, in awarding the contest
to the Hanover team, held that
because an Agricultural COL
lege runner had fouled later in
the same race, the two offenses
Offset each other.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-05

While it is a bit early to tell just
what developments can be expected in
baseball here this summer, Major
Young wants to get things fairly
started for an active compaign.
The District Amateur Baseball As
ISOLATION went out Of existence when
war was declared, and a majority OF
the District players went to the war.
In its stead q service organization
sprang up at the close Of the sum
mer. with Robert Doyle. at the head.
A banK-up series was played with
eight frst-rate teams participating.
II IL expected that amateur base
ball will flourish this year to an even
greater extent Plans are already IN
der way for an active campaign by
the Rex Athletic Club, which will call
out candidates on Sunday.
Manager James Wright Is already
getting his players into line. The
Clarendon A. c. is expecting TO put
out a first-class bunch Of players The
old Cardinal A C.. Of Alexandria ae-
cordinE to Sylvester A Breen, moving
baseball spirit in the Virginia city,
will probably lend its strength TO the
Shipbuilders there.
Naval Operations, with Lane Lacey,
is expecting to get going again. the
temperamental Operators had large
following and are expecting a return
TO popularity. It is likely that Fort
Myer will have a rafting good soldier
organization. The Bureau Of Engrav-
ing and Printing team has already
thrown out .feelers, while the Union
Printers will probably come back
strong for their popular diversion
At the Navy Yard the players VIII
be rounded up shortly for the circuit
which proved to be so popular last
season. The Southeast men came
through with all kinds OF fine per
formances at Union League Park last
summer, and the circuit attracted such
attention that IL will be run again
this season.
Prospects for a Government League
and a Departmental League are IN
usually bright, according to those who
have fingers on the pulse OF the
clerks. The Marines, for the past four
years leaders in baseball here, viii
probably find representation again
All OF the sandlotters are cordially
invited to attend the meeting at
on Wednesday, when some
definite idea can be gained OF just
what will be expected here for the
summer in amateur baseball.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-05
JACK DUNN COMES HERE
AND SIGNS 0UTFIELDER

Jack Dunn. the squeaky-voiced
Baltimore Oriole manager. came 10
Washington yesterday and signed up
an outfielder. No, It wasn't one of
Griffith's. 1t was Merwin Jacobson,
turned over 10 Baltimore by the
Cubs in the deal for Turney Barber
two years ago.
Jacobson, working for the Govern
ment here. was dissatisfied with the
salary offered him recently and so
Manager Dunn spent $3.50 10 come 90
a real town and hook up his player.
With Toronto Jacobson looked like
real hitter and was snapped up by
the Cubs. However. when Barber
flashed to the front in 1917, the Cubs
bought him from Baltimore and gave
Jacobson in part payment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-05
GRIFF AND MARTIN
HAVE WORDS READY

Tonights the night at Clarendon.
Va, for the Citizens Association will
hold its annual dinner in the Dixie
building and entertain its two prom
inent guests, Clark e. Griffith. man.
ager OF the Washington baseball
club, and AiGue Martin, mayor of
Cherrydale. In addition there will
be other guests. each of whom will
be expected &c make a speech, sing a
song or dance a jig. The girls of the
famous clarendon Red JacketAd
Silver Toned Fire Department" will
hover around, prepared to extinguisb
any confIagrations that may happen
to be found during the course of the
festivities.
II have my speech all ready" said
Manager Griffith today. Il have a
lot of new stun this year. I tried it
out on the janitor of the New South
ern Building this morning and he
lived This was most encouraging to
me. Oh, of course. he didn't regain
consciousness for forty minutes, but
he lived, that's the important part
from my point Of view"
mayor martin was interviewed at
Cherrydale's Town Hall, right oppo-
site the engine house, and expressed
himself as prepared to make history
in Clarendon tonight. He admitted
that he had worn two new diction-
aries plumb dog-eared during the
last week, getting his address in
smooth running order.
Il have been very busy lately"
said Mayor Martin. Before going
South on my annual Yacation-this
year ] am going to Augusta for a few
rounds of golf at the Bon Air course
I have had to clean up my munich
pal affairs in Cherrydale. 1 believe
in leaving the acting mayor nothing
to bother him till ! return. In facT,
my municipal management should be
a model for Mayor Keefer, of Claren-
don.
But my address is a gem. a bright,
brilliant, scintillating gem of purest
ray serene. When / have concluded
my words OF wisdom, I trust that the
fair and gracious citizens Of CIar-
endon will have improved greatly. II
they hayen't-well, it won't be my
fault"
Clarendon's 1919 baseball season
will start off with q rousinc smash
and bang at tonight's dinner. Man.
ager Joe Giebel will be on hand
loaded with interesting and encourage
inE information for the Virginia fans.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-05
VIRGINIA P0LYS STAGE
BOUTS BETWEEN HALVES

BLACKSBURG, Va. March 5.-Con
siderable interest is being shown here
in a novel athletic feature provided
by c. A. Bernier, director Of athletics
at Virginia Polytechnic Institute
Bernier has arranged for boxing
bouts'to take place between the halves
of the basketball games.
Two three-round contests were re,
Gently staged here between the halves
Of a floor contest, and made a big
hit. Boxing is unusually popular
among the students.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-05
SWIGLER TURNS DOWN HIS
CONTRACT TO BE A COACH

PHILADELPHIA. March AID,
Swigler. after turning down cor
tract to pitch for the Newark Inter.
nationals, issued the first call for TIE
Penn freshman nine yesterday after
noon. and more than forty lads from
various high schools answered the
call. Practice will not be held for
some weeks to come. but in the mean
time SWigler will spend a lot OF time
coaching the varsity pitchers.
SWigier emphatically stated that he
would not play professional ball this
year, but would devote himself to his
practice and the coaching of the rcd
and blue yearling line.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-05
Lawrenson Brothers
HurI Challenge

The LawrensOn brothers
FIVE Of them-wOuld bowl any
teams Of brothers, OF any
family team or any team Of
men related to each other. They
believe they can defeat any
team Of brothers in the country
for that matter, and are viii
ing to roll on the Recreation
alleys at any time.
They are r. C. Lawrenson, r.
NJ LswrensOn, b. NJ. Lawren-
son, C. S. LawrensOn, and II.
o. Lawrence. Al Of them are
first class bOwlers, and have
made good records on the alleys
with the little pins mere during
the season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-05
SWIMMERS WILL COMPETE
IN TANK IN BALTIMORE

Interscholastic championship swim
ming events VIII be held March "a
in Baltimore under the auspices Of
the Baltimore Athletic Club in the
L. A. c. pool. Entry blanks are ex-
pected out shortly
Central, Technical and Western are
expecting to send out entries from
this city 10 compete with the Marston.
Baltimore City. Baltimore Poly. and
Loyola High School lads.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-05
GENERAL WOOD HEADS BOXING BODY
THAT WOULD CONTROL RING SPORTS.

NEW YORK, March 5.The newly organized and
civilian board of control its hat into the fstc
and itself national control of the sport
Spingng almost unheaded the bOOmed forth
with the of officials and
eded by Maj Gen. Leonard Wood first president The
organization aims the
UNITED States Admiral Henry Mayo heads the list patrons, which
includes prominent collegiate civilian dgntares
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-05
AMATEURS TO GATHER I'M
MEETING ON WEDNESDAY

baseball club those interested starting sand
leagues
ted Wednesday night Spldngs Store, 6S
teenh northwest at o'clock talk prospects for the
ing season.
Major Robert H. Young former District Amateur Baseball A
citation the rolling All andIotters
"getogether" expected
thing of value who planning active
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-05
EVENTS CUT ou,r-

For the first time in many years
the South Atlantic collegiate title
event will be cut out OF the fndoor
track program. GEORGETOWN and
Johns Hopkins said they would be the
only college entrants in the Second
regiment games in Baltimore, ana
the events were held out.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-05
TWO YANKEE ATHLETES
SIGN AS TWO MORE DROP

NEW YORK. March pitcher Ed
Monroe and Catcher Earl Baldwin,
drafted from Portland, Ore, have
signed their 1919 contracts, an
nOunces Manager Miller Higgins.
At the same time the wee leader
gave notice that "Dazzy" Vance and
Bill Piercey. pitchers with the club
since 1915, had been turned over to
SaCra mentO in the Coast League
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-05
McG00RTY AND RATHER IN
LONDON RINGS IN MARCH

Two more prominent American
fighters still over in France have
been matched TO box English bat
tiers in London this month Eddie
McGoorty, or Oshkosh. Wis. has
been signed up TO meet Seaman Ar
thur Townley for fifteen rounds at
London, March II, and Augie Rather,
the Bronx middleweight, will hook
up with Roy Mccormick for fifteen
rounds on March 81.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-05
CANDIDATES ARE nUT.

Central baseball candidates, mum
herring forty-five, arc out .Or work.
Coach c. 4. Metzler is said to have
first-class material, despite the loss
OF practically an entire team from last
season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-05
SHANNON IN LINE.

PHILADELPHIA, March 5.-Mau-
rice Shannon, second baseman, has
signed his contract and will fight il
out with Jimmy Dykes and Roy
Grover for a regular berth.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-05
REDS BUY sALLEE.

CINCINNATI, March 5.-The Reds
have purchased from the Giants
Pitcher Harry Sallee. the sOuthpaw.
Sallee asked the deal so as 10 be
nearer his farm at Higginsport, Ohio.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-05
OUTPOINTs PETE HERMAN.

CLEVELAND. March Jack Wolfe,
of this city, outpOinted Pete Herman,
bantam champion. in seven of the ten
rounds here last night. Herman had
slight margins in two rounds, and
one was even.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-05
MIKE GIBBONS AHEAD.

ST. PAUL. Mimi, March 5.-Mike
Gibbons had all the best of his ten
round 60 with Soldier Bartfield here
last night. Bartfeld had a shade in
only one round the tenth
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-05

oh, say! can you pipe By the
dGIC7t's early light, What so proudly
JUe buzzed at thc' t1Dilighfs last
cleaning? Whose broad points and
bright dope through the periLous
fight, DER the cables We matched
1Cere so calamity streaming. Monroe
Doctrine busting in air, BuLsheUiLci' s
red glare, gdUe proof through the
night that the League aUGS still there.
oh, say, do the Fourteen Points still
t0GUe DER the land of the free and
the home of the brdUe? They do.
Last heard Of the Fourteen Points
they were resting easy.
They ought to call that filibUster-
ing fulIofbullsterinG.
Republican party is opposed to
League OF Nations. A Republican is
an ingrown politician.
flibHster is political hu. Attacks an
and leaves en- weaker than
bottle Of soda pop.
Prohibition is merely seven Sundays
a week. You only wear your best
shoes on one of EN-.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-05
WILHITE IN LEAD.

Scores of ia, 90 and 81 landed ton
honors for White in the Incomes
bowling tournament last night. Chap
line got i22 for high game.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-05

George Burns, who hit for .352 last
season, has signed with the Mackmen,
and there IS great rejoicing IN Phila-
delphia accordingly
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-05

After starring against the Cubs IN
the 1918 worlds series, George White
man wakes up To find himself once
more a minor Lacquer lie was sold
yesterday to Toronto
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-05

The Griffmen have signed a south
paw pitcher, Bill Harrington. of Wake
field. Mass. for a trial at Augusta.
Joe Casey picked him up.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-05

The old, honest workingman whO uset
70 play dead in order to get an afternoon
on. now has a grandson who organizes
strike for the same purpose.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-05
Famous lIen ID Bad.


Headed by Mai. Gen. Leonard Wood
famous men have permitted the use
of their names on the board Of spon
Sors as follows:
Mai Gen. eLonard Wood. Maj. Gen
T. H. Barry, Maj. Gen. Omar BUndy
Mai. Gen. George H. Cameron, Proves:
Marshal Gen. 7. H. Crowder, Maj
Gen. W. b. HoIbrook. Maj Gen. GrOte
Hutchinson, Maj. Gen. W. L. Keniy
Mai. Gen. II. p. Mccain, Maj. Gen
John z. Mcmahon, Maj. Gen. Charles
r Menoher. Mai. Gen. J. T. Morrison
Mai Gen Hugh l.. Scott, Maj. Gen
David c. Shanks, Maj. Gen. William
J. Sibert.
Gov Emmett ID. Boyle. Nevada: Gov.
w. L. Harding, Iowa; Gov. J. Witty
combe, Oregon; Senator B. NJ. Fernald,
Maine; Senator Harry :. New, In.
diana; Senator Key Pittman, Nevada;
Senator n. Poindexter. Washington;
Senator J. Wadsworth- jr.. New York;
Hon. Charles J. Bonaparte. ex-attor-
hey general of United States.
Admiral Henry T. Mayo, Rear Ad-
EniraI c. NJ Chester, L. s. N: Rear Ad-
miral 3. c. Decker, U. s. N; Rear Ad-
miral B. A. Fiske, L. 5. N; Rear Ad-
miral W. B. Fletcher, Z. s. N; Rear
Admiral J. HogeweTff, L. :. N; Rear
Admiral w. n. Little, L. s. n; Rear
Admiral J. W. Oman. L. $. N; Rear
Admiral T. s. Rodgers, L. s. N; Rear
Admiral A. H. Scales, L. :. N; Rear
Admiral W. Shoemaker, L. $. N; Rear
Admiral J. Strauss. L. :. N; Rear Ad-
InIraI T. Washington, L. :. n: Rear
admiral r. Welles. L. :. N Rear Ad-
miraI S. s. Wood. L. :. y.
Samuel Gompers. president Amer
II, hrraH
OF the University OF New Mexico, Da-
vid r. Boyd: President Of the Univer-
Sity of South Carolina. w. s. CurreH;
President Of the University OF Mary
land, Thomas Fell; President OF the
University Of Kansas. w. o. Hamil-
ton; President of the University NJ
oregon, Dean H. Walker.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-05

Seventeen-year IocustS due this
year. Hope they devour the belts of
OF snappy young mems clothing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-05
AMERICA DRY.

kaiser's idea Of making restitution.
Glass eye for an eye and a porcelain
tooth for a real one.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-05

Hal Chase signed with the Giants
yesterday and Immediately New York
sport writers began winning the PEN
ant.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-05

Dick HObIitzel has been released
Internationally by the Red Sox, and
may retire from the game.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-05

Dick Rudolph. after backing ana
filling for weeks, has signed with the
Boston Braves.