davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-05-15
MARSHALL IS SURE
SENATE DODCED IN
PROHIBITION VOTE
tcOntlnued From First Pasc)

tive government The people. in my
opinion, should trust their represent :
atives 10 act for them. II they don't
like what their representatives do,
they can select others and thus re-
pudiats what has been DONE"
"Then II you had been a member
Of the Senate. you would have voted
against the Prohibition amendment 2'
the Vice President was asked.
"Oh, yes" was the reply. "and my
views have been we'll known. Mind
you, do not use liquor. never serve
1t at my table. and l would to God
that no one else did. But l object
to the way Prohibition has been Inn
posed, though again, must insist
now that 1t is here It must be en-
forced.
"As 4 matter OF fact, Irrespective
Of the question Of personal habits,
members ot the Senate whose views
about the police powers of the sew
eral States coincide with my own
surrendered their opinions when they
voted simply because they thought It
was the wish OF the people Of their
State. That isn't leadership nor rep
resentativs government in my COM
ceptlon Of the term.
Indeed. lawyers. like statesmen,
are losing their influence because
they are not telling their clients what
is the law and what should be done.
Instead, lawyers nowadays are listen
ing 70 boards of directors and trying
to accomplish what those boards
want done-often against the best
judgment Of the lawyers themsefves."
The Vice President was indorsed
by the Virginia Bar Association for
the Presidency-a compliment Of the
occasion, no doubt, for Mr.. Marshall
Isn't . candidate, active, passive, re-
ceptive or even interested. May be
II he were he wouldn't express him
self 20 frankly.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-05-15
DENIES SHE FLED
FROM AUTO WRECK
Prisoner Says She Is Mrs. Marjorie
Gair--Poliee Say She Ignored
Command to Halt.

A richly gowned woman who gave
her name As Mrs. Marjorie Gair, No.
sA7 EAst 18th Street, F1atbush. ana who
the police say ID the daughter h-law
Of Robert GAir, paper box fnanufnc-
turer. to-day was held in $1,000 ball by
Magistrate OMEN In COney Island
Court, charged with escaping from the
scene OF an accident In which her motor
car Is alleged 20 have crashed into a
smaller car, without giving her name
and address.
The accident occurred at Ocean
Parkway and Avenue +, when a ma
chine. In which we're riding Louis
AroRlh. No ASl oravesShd Avenue. and
Mas Hannah 0otlinSky. No. o. Church
Avenue. was struck by q larger ma
chine and hurled against a tree. Tho
larger paohIne disappeared despite a
polIeonaf,s command to halt.
Mrs, Galr pleaded not guilty and
asked for an adjournment until next
Thursday to obtain counsel. and then
telephoned friends. 20 Ask for ball.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-05-15
ALICE DE LAMAR
TO GET $9,370,442
OF FATHERS ESTATE
Appraisal Shows an Increase OF
st,o54,4oS in the Value of Capt.
, DeLamar'S Art Treasures.

The filing Of the transfer tax ap-
praisai for the estate Of Capt Joseph
Raphael De Lamar. who died on Dec.
1, 1913, shows that the value Of his
art objects and other personal ef-
tects increased s1.OS4.4OS after his
death in the period between the ap-
praisal In 1914 and the one filed yes
terday The first appraisal totalied
ts2,Ss2.Sa7, and the last one, sss. .s27.-
S3b.
1t has been disclosed that after
Capt. De Lamars collection In his
city home at No. 2Ss Madison Ave-
nue. and in his office at No. "a Ex-
change Place had been Appraised al
tS7S,5O9. and those in his country
place at Glen Cove at S2b7.Ssl. manJ
Of the articles listed had been sold al
higher figuFes than the ones appear.
ing on the filed schedules One suci
item was an Ardebil rug. listed o.
81. 500 and sold for $4,000.
The total sum left 10 Capt. De La.
mars daughter, Alice AntOinette ID,
Lamar. was S9,STo.a42. The share o
the three regiduary legatees Har,
ward. Johns Hopkins and Colurnbii
Universities, was t6I54l.AO each.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-05-15
HYLANAND ENRIGHT
LEAD 10000 POLICE
IN ANNUAL PARADE
tcontlnued From first pase)

Band with the Third Regiment, In
spector Samuel A. McElroy.
inspector William +. Boettler led
the 4th Regiment, with the Tth Regi-
ment Band, and Inspector Edward l.
Walsh the 9TH Regiment, with the
band Of the 69th. The eth Regiment,
commanded by Inspector William r.
Fennelly. had the 7ist Regiment
Band. Then came the Motor Cycle
Division the Bicycle Division. the
Mounted Regiment and back Of their
Brooklyn Band. the Police Reserves,
Under inspector John +. Dwyer.
The Mayor got a friendly reception
in many places along the line, the
policemen were cheered every
where, the reserves went big" but
the hit Of the day was made by the
Women Police Reserves, under Major
Bertha F. Elder. At the end of the
procession came the Marine Division,
whose members have lately distin-
guished themselves anew as the
bravest OF the brave.
Rear Admiral Glennon, U. S. N, r.
A. G. Smith, and President La Guar
dia OF the Board of Aldermen we're
among those in the reviswing stand.
Turning into Seventh from Green
wioh Avenue the parade went to 4Oth
Street, east to Fifth Avenue and
down, the Avenue to the Worth
Monument, near Gath Street There
the Mayor presented medals of honor
! TO Acting Detective Sergt. Joseph A.
Walsh and PAtrolmen Harry Cohen,
John J, Walsh, James J. Deveny.
George S. Lane, John ]. WINNER and
John II. Monahan.
Other medals awarded were:
Rodman Wanamaker Bronze Vic
tory Medal--Cnpt. John Hanley
Headquarters Division, Police Re-
serve, and Lieut.. Frederick Balsan,
Aviation Division. Rodman Wana-
maker Loyalty Medal-Maj. Sadie
Ferrler, Theatrical Battalion, wo-
mems Police Reserve; Maj. Bertha
+. Elder Brooklyn, and Queens Di-
vision Women's Police Reserve; Mai.
Sarah Neidlinger. Richmond Division,
Women's Police Reserve; Capt. Mary
Ferrell, 18th Precint, Women's Po-
lice Reserve.
Certificates of promotion were
made to Maj. James Il. Churchill,
Third Regiment, 10 rank OF Lieu
tenant Colonel: Maj. Frank Crosby,
TO rank OF Lieutenant-Colon Capt.
oscar II. Williams, Major; Capt. Al
bert H. Bundage, TO Major; Capt.
Lawrence Anhalt, to Major; Capt.
Richard II. UpJohn, to Major: Capt.
Austin ]. Blanchard, to Major Capt.
Alfred II. Weston, to Major; Lieut..
Walter Przeworsli, TO Captain; Capt.
Rose Hickey, TO Major
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-05-15
STOCK BROKER HELD
AS A Drug ADDICT
Man Arrested Near Schwab Home
Says He Is the Husband
ofLillian Lorraine.

A man OF thirty-eight, who described
himself as Frederick Gresham" a
stock broker, dormerly OF Chicago and
lately Of the Hotel Astor, pleaded guilty
Of being a drug addict in West Side
Court to-day and at his own suggestion
was committed indefinitely to Bellevue
Hospital by Magistrate Levine.
Gresham told the Magistrate that he
Is the husband OF Lillian Lorraine, the
actress. His wife, he said, had brough;
suit for divorce. At the ziegfeld Offices
In West aga street it was said that Miss
Lorraine married man named Gres-
heimer four or ave years ago. The
couple lived together only day or TWO
It was said.
Gresham was arrested last nlsht ~
72d street and West End Avenue, near
the Charles M. Schwab residence, while
acting peculiarly.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-05-15
BOLSHEVIKI ORDER
MARTIAL LAW
Moscow Government Applies 1t to
Russian Central and Northern
Provinces and Archangel.

MOSCOW, May IA decree issued
by the Central Executive COMMITTEES,
dated May II, DroclAims martial law
in the provinces Of central and northern
Russia and ArcanEel.
The provincial executive committees
are given fun power to protect railways.
military supplies, magazines and depots
and 70 control telegraphio and tele.
phonlc communication.
A twenty -fOuT-hour york day in the
administrative offices is deoreed, and
means ara to be taken TO stimulate the
production Of war material.
LONDON. May ib,-Bolshevik counter
attacks in the KieR region have beer
repulsed with heavy IossSs 70 the en-
envy. WsrsAw OommuniQuo to-day
said.
-Four amorOd Bolshevik ships haVs
been sunk In the Dnieper River, ths
Polish statement claimed. ana NOR,
than 5000 prisoners taken in recent
nghting.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-05-15
CHAUFFEUR IS HELD.

UAArEed With Theft by Auto Owner
FOllSwtnE = Smash.
Following an accident In which two
persons were injured, Leo Kiernan Of
No. 1915 Lexington Avenue. was locked
up early to-day on q charge OF Erand
larceny made by David Weiss OF Broad
way and 71th Street, who says he owns
the automobile Herman was driving.
KiernHn. according to the police, ran
into pillar OF the New York Central
Railroad elevated structure at l2sth
Street and Park Avenue. Miss Mary
seAmOnA No. &c East sOth Street. and
Otto s. Shwtnamen. No. 54s East ss.l
street received decorations.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-05-15
NEW WAGE RAISE
BY TEXTILE MILLS
Likely to Extend to 100000 Work
erS-Pay Is 100 Per Cent.
Above 1916 Rate.

BOSTON. May ia wave Of wage
advance announcements. 20 become ef-
feotlve May 81. rolled In to-day from
New England textile oenters. indicating
that the increase would extend TO vir-
tually all the 100000 textile operatives
In the district. Wherever the amount
Of the. advance was definitely stated It
was 10 per cent
This Will bring the level OF textile
wages, already at the higheyt stage In
history, more than 100 per cent higher
than II VA four Soars aBo.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-05-15
Hugs Kisses
'Aicky
FrOmFGnnie
Miss Brice Says She Is the
Happiest Woman in New
York--ViSit to Baby as Soon
as Bail Is Arranged.

Fannie Br4ce Al the Criminal Courts
Building saidg
I am the happlest Jewish woman
In New York to-day"
She sat In the detective head
quarters In the District Attorneys OF.
fce. Beside her sat NScky. They
held hands constantly ana at inter
walls she would lean close and
whisper in his ear. ana they would
throw their arms about each other.
what did you do when you first
saw hlm7"
Il did everything you could inn
aslne' threw my arms around him
END Kissed him. H. was the happ,ost
moment have had since the 18Th of
Februafy. when he disappeared.
~rhe first thing I want him 70 do
when his bond is provided is TO see
our little baby Frances. She is nine
months old ana know Nioky IL lust
dying TO see her"
At this point the conversation Svas
interrupted by detectives, who TOOK
Nloky across the street to the rombs.
Miss Brice and The Evening Word
reportor walked a few stems oohind.
Nicky waited for a few moments In
the Warden's office at the Tonlba ana
Miss Brtoo continued:
What was the FIRST thing Niekv
said to you when you met hinF Did
ne tell you he was innocentT'
"oh. he didn't have to tell me that 4"
shs said. Il knew II all the time. He
was just too happy to say anything
at hrSt. We Just ldssed and hueged
each other"
she was asked II she would appear
on the stage tonight.
Yes, indeed 1 am," she said. ..if
Nlclsy gets out on bail. But al hav,
been up all night for two nights, 1 am
AFRAID | may not be ablo to nut as
much pep Into my act as I would like
to in celebratiOn OF this glorious re-
union"
Asked II she had known whore
Nicky was hiding all this time, she
said:
This is the first have known of
his whereabouts since Feb. 19.
Neither have I had any communics-
ton with him"
Just at this point Fallon came in
and said to Miss Brice:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-05-15
WANT ALL TO SHARE
IN SALARY RAISE
Civil Service Forum to Plan Equit-
able Distribution of Increase
Among City Employees.

The Civil Service Forum, represent
ing so,OOO'eity employees, is formula ting
a programme for equitable ALLEGATION Of
salary increases, TO be paid out OF the
$4,000. 900 additional indebtedness which
the city has been authorized by the
Legislature to incur.
Since Gov. Smith signed the bill q few
days ago, Comptroller Craig and other
members of the Board of Estimate have
been besieged by salary committees,
mostly representing the higher Salaried
city employees.
A committee of the Forum will meet
on Monday to plan fight for fair and
equita BILE distribution. 30 that no group
or grade will be preferred.
Frank j. Prial, Deputy Comptroller,
President Of the Forum. said some city
officials have been promising the fire.
men and policemen "the earth" without
knowing whether or not they could
make good
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-05-15
W. VAN zILE 4 SUICIDE.
jersey Soap Manufacturer EndG
His Life with u Revolver.

jersey Soap MRnufa cturer EndG
His Life with u Revolver.
Cornelius w. Van zlle. fifty, of Noi
"a Bonn Place. Weenawken, N. j.;
known as the mo Rub King" was
found dead by his wife on the rear
porch OF their home yesterday after4
noon. A pistol lay beside the body
and there was a bullet hole in the
temple. Lieut.. Lyons of the Vice.
hawken police investigated and re-
ported that Mr.. Van Zile had killed
himself.
Mr.. Van Zile got his nickname as q
result of his manufacture of soaps
which wash clothes without rubbing.
Until two weeks ago his brother, Ed
ward X. Van Zile, was his partner in
this business. He sold out at that
time tC Cornelius.
Mr.. Van Zile had been under the
care Of a physician for several days
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-05-15

n An s.G.oSe ana Toand'' articiso
6appTdlsoa 81 Tho Worid o. roboltsA
- ,1.ogt ana Veand Buroau." /" Room
lo8. Woki4 Nulldlng. viii b hsled
N1r ehirev AaVu. Theae liafa can -
a1a1 at any % Ths World'a Offiesa.
eLlo1e nnA Bound" advertisements
man - iats at aRy q ThS Woria'S
AegeFtll1ng ASsheisS. Or uan be
ealeDnoeed asfectly 70 Ths WOrld.
DaN aoDo 8toEman. New Yorl. -
NteeHiyn Once. S1oO Main.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-05-15
AMERICAN SHOES
LOWER IN CANADA
THAN PRICES HERE
High Canadian Official Shows I'm.
port Value of Mems Footwear
Is SJ.45, Womsn's 1888.
TORONTO. MaY lb.

TORONTO. May 10.
Orr JOHN wTIlIisoN, presi-
dent OF the Canadian Recon-
struction Association, said
to-day boot apd shoe manufac-
turers OF the United States are
exporting footwear TO Canada at
prices considerably below those
on the American market basing
his statement on oficiAl ngures
~ exports from the United states
from July 1915. 10 February.
1870.
The average stated value per
pair Of children's boots and shoes
exported 10 Canada was Ss cents,
oomparSd with an average value
at ll.55 for exports to all other
countries" he said.
Tn the case Of mems boots and
Shoes, the average stated value Of
exports 20 Canada was S3.13 per
pair. This was lower than the
average value or exports 70 any
other except Jamaica. which takes
cheap footwear.
"As regards womens' shoes,
the exports TO Canada averaged
93.3s per pair, lower than TO any
other country except some dn the
tropics,"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-05-15
SULTAN THREATENS
TO QUIT HIS THRONE
Constantinople Says He May Take
This Step as Protest Against
Peace Terms.

'CoNsTANTINoPLE, May IL CAsso-
clated Press) The Turkish Sultan
will resign his throne in protest against
the severity OF the Peace Treaty pre-
sented to Turkey by the Allied Powers,
according to a rumor to-day, which s
credited In many quarters.
ROME. May 14.-Turkish Nationalist
leaders, in "A conference at Adrian nople.
desired TO resist with arms" Allied
occupation OF Thrace, the Epocha's Con-
stantinople correspondent to-day cabled.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-05-15

A motor cycle with side-car attach
ment slSiddsd into a welding truck Of
the Public Service Corporation early
today at 10th and Washington Streets.
Hoboken, N, j., and Paul Purves OF No.
"a Center Street, Newark, p. s, G.
employee, received injuries from which
he died. Herman Heinrichs, operator
Of the motor cycle, and Otto Buchel. his
passenger, bgth of HobOken, are badly
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-05-15
GIRLS WROTE TO RUECKERT.

A ranSacklnG search by ahe District
Attorney ana the police OF Fritz Ernest
Rueekert's apartment In Hoboken. In
which he was shot 10 death. has diS-
closed between forty and hfty letters
from young women. Some Of these ara
In Engliah, Others IN German. several
are ahocuonAtely subscribed and not q
few we're dated only a short time be.
for Rueekert's death. The letters havo
been given to detectives with instrue-
lions to locate the writers, several OF
whom signed New York addresses.
The police stin believe revenge was
the motive tor the assassination.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-05-15
Revolutionary Agent Hears That
CarranAa Surrendered.

General Carranza and 800 men
have surrendered to the forces sur
rounding them in the Mexican noun
tainB. according to word received to-
day and given out by Manuel do Ia
Pena. Commercial Attache" in this
city OF the New Liberal Mexican
Government.
He said he had received his infor-
nation from Alfonso Armada OF the
Mexican Bureau of Information 81
Eosales.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-05-15
ALL TAXES CARED FOR IN PRICE
TO THE CONSUMER,


That this corporation. like the other
prudent standard Oil profit machines.
makes due effOrt TO take care of the
income and profits taxes in the selling
price Of the product Is shown by the
statement for 1918. IL appears that
the company set aside In 1917 $500, 900
to take care of the Federal taxes.
That amount was absorbed In gross
earnings, but the tax was larger than
had been anticipated. In 1918 the
company had TO give UP $265;6s6 out
Of surplus TO pay the unexpected IN
crease in profits taxes. Holders OF
the stock value 1t at 1896 a share.
Tho oil trade on the Pacific Coast
and In Hawaii and Alaska Is looked
after by the Standard Oil Company,
OF California, large and growing
corporation with "a capital stock OF
y9.373,Sl1. 1t owns extensive inter-
ests in the producing fields of South
ern California, conducts rehneries and
factories and tank lines and tank
steamships.
This company is also a melon cut
ter. In 1916 it distributed in the shape
OF stock dividend $24,S43,31S. The
operation was repeated in 1917. the
distribution involving the same
amount.
The company earned over $31, 900, ,0t1
net in 1919 and distributed SlS, AIS. 397
in dividends. In eight years 1922
1919 inclusive, It's aggregate net earn;
ings available for dividends amounted
to $ll9,S76697. which sum Is approNi1
mately S20,0000OO in excess of capital
stock. by reason OF its extensive
ownership of oil wells the operations
OF the company are intricate and
values fluctuate violently. For in
stance. in 1919 discoveries OF oil on
two tracts of land operated by the
company brought about an apprecia-
tion Of values amounting TO $22, 705, sos
which was added to surplus, making
the total t5S.117,551. The stock is he'd
at about 1923 a share.
An item of interest to persons whd
have sold Liberty bonds in order 10
be able to buy gasoline for their cars
is perceived in the statement of
"Socony" issued early this week;
During 1919 "Socony" bought and
added to assets approximately S14,,
100000 worth OF Liberty bonds,
"Socony' gets them coming ana
going.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-05-15
CARRANZA OUT
OF REBELS TRAP,
OBREGON ADMITS
Continued From First Pasc)

day afternoon, but was repulsed after
hard struggle. Gen. Liberato Lara
Torres, one OF the chief lieutenants of
Gen. Sanchez, was fatally injured
while leading his men in a hand-to-
hand combat, receiving a sword
wound in the neck. He was taken
to orlEaba, where he died yesterday.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-05-15
indiana ASOCO' NETS 467PERCEN1.
PROFITS FOR PAST SEVEN YEARS.

products from the Standard Oil Com
pany OF Kentucky. a concern with
Sc, 900, 900 capital stock, which has
offices at Cvlngton and Louisville.
KY; Birmingham, Ala; Atlanta, Ca:
jackson, Miss, and Jacksonville, Fla.
This company is quite a melon cut
ter-possibly because it is located IN
a country which produces melons
prolifically. But watermelons, juicy
as they are. cannot compare with OF
melons such as the Standard Oil Com
pany OF Kentucky carves up.
In 1914 the company distributed o
stock dividend Of S2,O0O,0OO and ran
the surplus down TO little less than
$4,000 900. But operations in 1915, 1915
and 1917 were SO profitable that the
surplus had climbed up to more than
$5.00O,0 900 at the close Of the latter
year. The company carved another
melon and the shareholders were pres
sented with. SO, 0OO 900 In cash. The net
surplus at the close OF 1913 was w.
S34,607.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-05-15
Former KaIser in New Home.

DOoRN, Holland. May Is ASSOCIATED d
Pressl .--k'ormer Emperor William ar
rived here from AmaronEsn At iO,36
o'eioek this mOrnlnE.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-05-15
Deeter paes b. IIslae % Patisnt.

DR.. Alvin schwab. No. 5ll6 Me-
Don0ugh Street. Brooklyn. died OF heart
failure today at the home OF Mrs.
Theodore Roll. No 70 BainbrIdge Street,
whore he was paying a professional
visit Or, Louis Il Nichols. No. asa
Dr.. sehWab waS stricken, but ne arrived
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-08-10
LOCAL BUSINESS
MEN PLAN MEET
To TALK COTTON

j, w. Conner, secretary of the
Chamber of Commerce has called a
meeting of the business men Of
Chickasha to be held tomorrow af-
ternoon at 1880 in the c. C. rooms
second floor cf the First National
tank building at which tima they
will meet Carl Williams, editor OF
the Oklahoma Farmer-Stockman e.
P. Gum, secretary Of the Oklahoma
Bankers association and S. G. Rubi-
now, secretary of the Oklahoma Cot
ton Growers association
The purpose of the injecting will
be to discuss with these men mat
ters pertaining to the marketing of
cotton of Grady county along lines
worked out by officials of the associ-
ations mentioned and in accordance
with statewide plans.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-08-10
SWITCH ENGINE
BUMPS BOX CAR
z ARE INJURED

Crawling under a box car in the
Rock Island yards during the rain
late Monday afternoon brought seril
Gus injury to John Warren, 3O6 Ida
no avenue and John Niehouse POI
Minnesota avenue. Both men are
employed with the Rock Island as
car carpenters.
To avoid the shower the men
sought shelter under box car which
they thought was on dead track,
but which proved to be on a used
track when the yard switch engine
bumped into the set out car. Both
men were injured badly In the right
hips, though at this time there seems
to be no necessity of amputation, az
cording to the attending physician.
The Anderson ambulance rush ID
the men to the Chlckasha Hospital
where their injuries were dressed.
Both amen are still confined in the
hospital and are reported to be rest
ing nicely today.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-08-10
TWin Pitcher is
Former Star For
Boston "Red SOr"

George Foster, pitcher and out
fielder on the Twin outfit owns a
record that places him among the
top notchers among the World
Series stars.
He horned into the Big Show
classic in the Red Sox spangles in
1915 and 1916. In the latter year he
hung up a record that anyone would
point to with pride as he held his
grandchildren on his knee. 1t was
in 1916 that he pitched three of the
World Series games for the Boston
Red Sox, turning back the Giants in
all three trays and aside from doing
much toward driving in runs, win
ming one game single handed with a
home run drive.