davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-06-05
Spirits Bootlegging?
And Shouting Shapes?
Sure, Says d. &. Medium

Even the spirits shimmyng. And than that.
They are bootleggng smoking cigarettes, and the CIR
spirits wearing kneeengh skirts and bathing
suits.
The Washington times., 1921-03-07
UNABLE TO RENT HOME,
BRIDE TRIES SUICIDE

GRANTSVILI,T, Md. March t.
Disheartened because her efforts to
find house had been in vain. II is
said, Mrs. Margaret Stewart, sixteen
yesr-old bride of Robert Stewart, shot
herself late yesterday at the home Of
her parents in Dearth, near Browns
willie. and Is reported dying at the
Brownsville General Hospital.
Since their marriage less than
year ago Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart had
searched for the. little bungalow they
had long dreamed about Day after
day the girl visited nearby towns in
search Of a house.
Her dependency grew after each
failure, her parents and husband say
and yesterday, after smother fruitless
excursion. she returned and went to
her room.
A short time later a shot was heard
and investigation revealed the pretty
bride had fired q shot from her hus-
bands revolver into her body just be-
low tho heart
The Washington times., 1921-03-07
l. S. WILL PAY
BRITISH CLAIM
Agreement Reached on $25,-
100000 Bill for Transport
ing U. S. Soldiers.
BY HARRY L. ROGERS.
Isserassi~aai News Service.

Sir Ernest Raeburn, representing
the British government, and Brig.
Gen. w. ID. Connors representing the
United States, have Just reached an
agreement as to the amount due
Great Britain from the War De-
partment in payment Of claims for
the transportation of American sol
diers to France on British vessels,
1t was learned today.
s20. 600. 900 Is DUE.
The amount is understood to be In
the ghborho ood OF 325. 900. 900. The
original nEure. which covered the
transportation charges for more than
million American troops. was ap-
proximately sos. 100000. but was re-
duced to its present proportions by a
number of advance payments.
General Connor will render his re-
port to Secretary OF War Weeks i'm
mediately, and the Secretary 10 ex-
pected to turn the matter over to the
Treasury Department without delay.
Sir Ernest Raebnrn, having success
fully concluded his mission. Is return
ing to London. =
War Department funds for payment
of this obligation are said to be avail
able until June 80, or the end of the
present hcal year. though informa-
tion Is lacking as to whether payment
will be made in cash. or the amount
charged on against the $4,000, ,0oo. 900
which Great Britain owes the United
States. This quetsion presumably will
be decided along with numerous
others when the new administration
has worked out its fiscal policy with
regard to debtor nations
HAVE REACHED AGREEMENT.
General Connor. who Is handling all
maritime claims for the War Depart
ment. is understood to have reached
a tentative agreement with Intendent
Diedrick, representing the French
The Washington times., 1921-03-07
new TRIAL ORDERED IN
$4,000 DAMAGE CASE

A verdict in favor OF the plaintiff
in a suit for $4,000 damages for al
legged unlawful Imprisonment, brought
against Louis Zinkham, superintend-
ent of the Washington Asylum. by
Frank Langellotti. was today re-
versed by Justice Stafford in the
Court Of Appeals. A new trial was
ordered.
Langellotti. who was a clerk at the
United States Naval Observatory. was
committed to the Washington Asy-
lum for mental observation durinS
the war. He charges that he was not
properly committed and that his de-
tention was Illegal
The Washington times., 1921-03-07

government. for settlement Of FrenSn
claims against the United states
In this case. however. the nssotis-
tors did not have suthority TO reach
an absolute sxreemspt as In the case
OF the British claims. and must sub
NIT their Recommendations 20 their
governments for approval General
connor's rseomme nd tioas viii prob
sbiy be ON Secretary Weeks desk
within . few days. The amount In
yolved In the French claims 10 In
the height DO shood of 5000 900. One
OF the opstsciss that hes been hoie-
inx up an agree nsnt 10 the avestton
of the rate OF exchange TO prevail
iActias upon . ruling BY the comp
trofier OF the currency. the War De-
partmsnt has declded 70 rsimburss the
shipping Board 70 the Asnount OF sot.-
OooDoo for SANS sxpspded BY the
vats owners of vessels allocsted to
the War Department for transport
service during the war.
FBW smALL CLAIMS.
The Wa Department At nrst de-
eiined TO make this reimbursement
on the ground that Congress Intended
the shipping Board TO expsnd the
money appropriated for Il and that
IL would be like taking money from
one pocket ana putting ~ "to an
other for the War Department to
Treasury ruled that the Shipping
Board had the right to return the
amount to the Treasury intact.
Aside from those enumerated. there
are q few small claims held by indi-
viduais against the War Department
either for rental OF ships comman-
deered during the war. or for dam
ages sust aimed as - result OF colli-
sions between their vessels and War
Department transports. These cases
are being handled by Q separate
bureau recently established In New
York.
With the British. French and Ship
ping Board cases virtually settled.
practically all the maritime claims
against the War Department have
.Asen cleaned up.
The Washington times., 1921-03-07

Longcloth-36-inch Chamois
finish Longcloth-regular at 25c
yard. Basement Day, 5 yards
97c.
Undergarments-damsged by
water in transit. Look for
women's $1.50 to $3.50 Night
gowns. Basement Day at 97c.
Petticoats, 97c-With long
cloth tops - and flounces Of
finest embroidery. Basement
Day, 97c.
Muslin-36-inch b h e d
Muslin. Limit IL yards to
The Washington times., 1921-03-07

purchaser. Basement Day, 6
yards for 97c.
Nightgowns - Nainseok and
longcloth, pink and white. lace
and embroidery trimmed. Base
ment Day, 97c.
Petticoat-Rosebloom - rich
colorings-also Persian effects
fiat pleated flounce. Base
ment Day, 97c.
Boys Suits-"Little Eddy"
Wash Suits, of rep. poplin. gal
atea and jean, in white and col
ors. Basement Day, s7c.
The Washington times., 1921-03-07
Group 4 at 73c

Vests. ribbed, lace trimmed, v
shape. Sizes 36 and 38. Base
ment Day, 2 for 73c.
Stockings. ribbed, black. white
and cordovar. Sizes 81a to 10.
Basement Day, 2 pair 73c.
Union Suits, low neck. no
sleeves, tight knees. Sizes 36
and 3S. Basement Day. 73c.
Tubing-40-inch Cabot Pillow
Tubing, for holsters and cases.
Basement Day, 2 yds. 73c.
Sheets-r2A90 inch scanned
Sheets. Limit of six to a pur-
chaser. Basement Day 73c each.
Bed Spreads-45x54-inch Crib
Spreads-of heavy crochet.
Basement Day, 73c.
The Washington times., 1921-03-07
Group 3 at 47c

Misses' Hose. All silk, irregu-
lar weaves. In white, pink and
cordovan. Sizes 6 to 9. Base
ment Day. 47c. .
Silk Hose, Children's Sports
Hose, with ribbed and cuff tops.
Sizes 7 to 81a. Basement Day,
47c.
Ribbed Union Suits, boys,
low neck, elbow sleeves, knee
length. Sizes 6 to 16. Base
ment Day, 47c.
Gingham-Lovely plaids-in
blues, pink, tan, greens and
hello. Basement Day, 3h
yards for Ate.
Observation-Disclosures Rival"
lace and embroidery trimmed,
hook front and back. Basement
Day, 47c.
The Washington times., 1921-03-07
FE[TSF|RED FIRST,
ATWOOD TEST|F|ES
Freed Prisoner Asserts Matewan
Gun Fight Opened by Detec-
tive Who Was Killed.

WILLIAMSON, w. Va. March L.
N. II. Atwood. who was freed OF the
charge OF murder against hts protest.
took the witness stand In the trigger
trial today In tehalf of "the boys"
For two weeks ne had sat with the
men. then twenty -one. accused OF KILL
ing Detective Albert Felts In the
Mstewan gun pattle OF May 10 last.
Then just as the jury was to be
sworn In. the state announced ie-hAd
no case against him. He had jumped
out and exclaimed: ~ don't want TO
be freed. want 10 be tried with the
boys. III I am innocent, they are"
minute later he had Indignantly
turned down an invitation from the
prosecution 20 testify for the state.
Atwood. az thick-set man in his
prime. with clesn-cut features and
blue eyes, light hair and mountain
air complexion, looked over to de-
PENDANTS row as he took the stand.
He did not smile or wink, as so many
other witnesses for the defense have
done. His face was serene, almost
solemn. His glance roved slowly
over the faces OF his former CO.
prisoners and they all looked at him.
II was like silent Free Masonry
exchange OF greetings between men
who have faced death together and
want to "see II through" together.
The witness was policeman under
Sid Hatfield, Matewan's chief of police.
Atwood. who was in the thick OF
the gunfght. swore he saw Albert
Felts nre the irst two shots Of the
battle.
"Feits," he testified. apparently
rose on his toes. looked at his men.
and gave a little nod. BY the time he
came back on his heels he shot Tester
man"
c. C. Testerman was mayor Of
Matewan.
The Washington times., 1921-03-07

"A ND that same night you had
~ over a quart Of milk left
over, 90 to use it up you had
rice pudding for the third time
that week and they all COM
planned some more. What can a
woman dof
Use Every Day Milk, of course,
like several hundred thousand
other women. Give it to the
children on their cereal and to
father in his coffee, because it is
20 like rich, delicious cream. No
complaints thenl
And have the kind of dessert
they like instead of being forced
to cook milk dishes to use up
The Washington times., 1921-03-07
STADIUM MAY
Be BUILFICHT ARENA

PARIS. March THE PershinE
Stadium here may be used As a bull
night arena by Easter, according to
Newspaper reports. Toreadors and
bulls. II is said. will be brought from
Spain. The bulls, however. may not
be killed.
Promoters Of the contemplated bull
nights gay that provisional approval
of the project already has been OBJ
tained from the Minister of the In
terror. The upkeep Of Pershine
Stadium costs the city of Paris 1O0. COO
francs a year.
The Washington times., 1921-03-07
Group 5 at 97c

Camisolcs-of wash satin
built up, with shoulder strap
and lace trimmings. Basement
Day, 97c.
Silk Hose, Women's-Thread
silk, black, brown and white.
Plain and embroidered. Base
ment Day, 97c.
Silk Gloves, Milanese silk
double fingertips. Black, white,
gray and tan. 6 TO z. Base
ment Day, 97c.
Drawers-Misses, tucked and
embroidered. Sizes IL to 16.
Basement Day. 2 pairs 97c.
The Washington times., 1921-03-07

Bloomers-of pink batiste,
reinforced grsset, neat ruffle.
Basement Day only, at 47c.
Rompers, also Creepers-of
chambray, finished in contrast
ing colors. Sizes 1 to 4 years.
Basement Day, 47c.
Envelope Chemise-of pink
and white madras, neatly en-
broidered front. Basement Day,
47c.
Boomers Black Bloomers,
with elastic top and bottom.
Basement Day. 47c.
Oilcloth-45-inch Sanitas OIL
cloth-pure white. Basement
Day, 47c yard.
Crash - 17-inch Linen-fnish
Crash-very absorbent. Base
ment Day. 3 yards 47c.
The Washington times., 1921-03-07
UPHOLDS D. c. REFUSAL
TOLICENSE DANCE HALL

Chief Justice Smyth OF the Court Of
Appeals today affirmed the decision
of the lower court in refusing a
mandamus to compel the District
Commissioners to issue a permit for
a public dance hall at 708 o street
northwest, known as Armory Hall.
on the ground that judgment of the
Commissioners cannot be capricicus
or arbitrary, but there must be COM
peteut evidence to support It,"
The District Commissioners gave a
hearing in the matter. giving all
parties concerned an opportunity to
be heard. and refused the permit.
The Washington times., 1921-03-07

Bloomers-Women's pink anil
black Sateen, full cut with ruff
file. Basement Day, 73c.
Nightgowns - Pink Batiste
and embroidered in bright col
ors. Basement Day, 73c.
Petticoats-Jersey Cloth with
deep sateen flounce in colors.
Basement Day at 73c.
Underwear-Short Skirts. cor
set covers and drawers, lace and
embroidery trimmed. Basement
Day at 73c.
o Princess Slips-Children's, of
good Cambric-embroidery trim
med. Sizes 2 to IL years. Base
ment Day at 73c.
The Washington times., 1921-03-07

your days supply Of bottled milk.
Every Day doesn't stand over
you like bottled milk and make
YOU use it whether you want to
or not, and whether your family
wants it or not.
Every Day just sits up there
on the shelf and says "Herc ! am
when YOU want me, madam -
rich, creamy quality milk for
less than bottled milk eosts-and
don't worry about the ice man,
or the milk man, eitheri"
No wonder your grocer mods
approvingyvhen you say"Every
Day" He knows how much
easier your housekeeping Is going
to bel
The Washington times., 1921-03-07

Silk Hose, with long silk boot
black, white and Cordovan.
Sizes 81 to 10. Basement Day
73c.
Fiber Hose, black fiber silk.
Sizes 81a to 10. Basement Day.
2 pair 73c.
Kid Gloves, black. Sizes 6k
only. No exchanges, all sales
final. Basement Day, 73c.
Madras-36 inch-blue, pink,
green and helio-for shirts and
waists. Basement Day, 21s yds.
73c.
Envelope Chemise of white
nainsook with shirring, tucking
and embroidery in colors. Base
ment Day, 1'7-.
The Washington times., 1921-03-07

Burson Hose, extra large
size, Isle stocking. Sizes 8 to
10h. Basement Day, Ate.
Silk Gloves Milanese silk.
Broken assortment of sizes.
White, black, gray and tan.
Basement Day, Ate.
Union Suits low neck and
sleeveless, with lace or tight
knees. Sizes 36 to 42. Base
ment Day, 47c.
Vests, low neck, sleeveless.
lace trimmed. 36 and 38.
Basement Day, 3 for 47c.
Crash-18 inches wide Twill
ed Bleached Crash-absorbent-
Basement Day, 4 yards 47c.
Pillow Cases-42x36 inch
cases, heavy weight. Basement
Day, 2 for 47c.
The Washington times., 1921-03-07
Group | at 17c

Bloomsrs, children's, flesh col
or. Jersey knit with elastic
bands. Basement Day, 17c.
Ticking-31-inc good
weight for many home uses.
Basement Day, 2 yards for tic.
Bleaehed Muslin-36 inches
wide Twillcd Muslin for MILDLY
Blouses. Basement Day, tic
yard.
Shirting-White Stripe Mad
ras--for mems shirts and wo-
mems blouses. Basement Day,
tic yard.
The Washington times., 1921-03-07

Outing Flannel-in cream,
pink and blue-for infants Use.
Basement Day at tic yard.
Dress Materials-Wash goods
for women's and children's
dresses, leading shades. Base
ment Day, tic yard.
36-inch Percales, 17e-Stripes,
dots and floral effects for house
dresses, aprons, etc. Basement
Day, tic yard.
40-inch VOile. 17c-Sheer
white voile for blouses and
dresses. Basement Day, lie yd.
The Washington times., 1921-03-07

Women's Hose, ribbed-all
sizes in black, white and cordo-
van. Basement Day, 17e. \
Children's Ribbed Stockings
with plenty Of leg length. Sizes
6 to Q. Basement Day, 17c.
Underwaists, children's, with
tape and washable buttons.
Broken assortment of sizes.
Basement Day, tic.
Towels, 17c-Turkish, also
Hemmed Huck Towels-for
hand and bath. Basement Day
at tic.
The Washington times., 1921-03-07
Why Be- Troubled With Bad 6asoIins?

When you can get pure, filtered stand
ard or Texas gasoline at the same price
Our good, clean gasoline eliminates mot or
troubles-every gallon Is altered and sup
piled to you from our Visible" pumps
which show the amount and quality you
purchase.
Good gasoline II ~ important as rood
oil In keeping your motor At ita best.
Buy hero and he assured Of square
measure. pure fuel and good service. Free
Air-Free DistiIled Water for Batteries
CAPITAL GASOLINE STATION,
First st. and Maryland Ave. n. w.
Foot Of the Capitol Grounds.
The Washington times., 1921-03-07

Roys' Hose, ribbed black cot
ton. Sizes 7 to 10. Basement
Day, 23c.
Msrquisettes, etc, $3.50 and
40 inch Cable Cords and Mar
quisette-lengths of 5 and 10
yards. Basement Day-23c.
Crstohnes, yds. 23c-36 inch
Mill misprints-.suitable for
Comforts, etc. Basement Day,
2 yards for 23c.
The Washington times., 1921-03-07

Lisle Vests, ribbed, low neck,
sleeveless, lace trimmed. Base
ment Day, 23c.
Towels 23c-Jacquard designs
with borders in pink and gold.
Basement Day at 23c each.
40-in- Voile 23c-Printed
Voiles. Mill ends-2 to 3h-yd.
lengths. Basement Day. 23c.
Batiste-27 inch. loral de-
signs for waists, sacaues, etc.
Basement Day, 2 yards 23c.
The Washington times., 1921-03-07
Group 2 at 23c

Pants. knit, with muslin bands
and lace knees. 36 and 38. Base
ment Day, 23c.
Child's Hose, black mercerized
stockings with double knees.
Sizes 6 to 9k. Basement Day,
23c.
Boomers Women's|ersey
knit, elastic bands at waist and
knees. Flesh color. Basement
Day, 23c.
The Washington times., 1921-03-07
SEC. WEEKS TO REDUCE
ARMY OFFICERS IN D. c.

Secretary of War Weeks today is
sued an order calculated to reduce the
number of army officers on duty in
Washington. The order fixes a maxi
mum of officers on duty here and
provides that those in excess Of the
maximum shall be detailed to new
duties.
The Washington times., 1921-03-07
What Can a Woman Do
When Her Family
Complains?

THAT breakfast was not a success,
i because the children didn't like
their cereal with plain milk, and father
said his coffee was watery. You re-
minded them rather sharply that cream
cost money-remember?
The Washington times., 1921-03-07
Caruso's Progress Favorable.

NEW YORK, March 7.-Doctors In
attendance on Enrico Csruso, world
famous tenor, who Is i'll of pleurisy.
today declared their patient was pro-
gressipg favorably. His condition is
satfsfsctory." they stated.
The Washington times., 1921-03-07

When look at these prices t7 23 4z z3c and 97c the first
of goods much undpcemared these prices but the
sormens enough assembled
other and reduced the
of lookedfor
The Washington times., 1921-03-07
STEAMSHIPS

DOO OAO0NL<-LONDO
Gk,iclsss oHly---luxsri lsv is.ksst Shlps
PANHANDLE STATE: Mar. is-Ap. 10
OLD NORTH STATE: Mar. :e-May 3
NEW YORK-NAPLES-GENOA:
Cabin and Sd Class
PRINCESS MATOIKA: Mar. sLApr. n
.......... Apr. MAY 10
NEW YORK-BREMEN-DANZIG
Cabin and Sd Class
........ Mar. 1e-Mny I:
USCUEHANNA. Apr. IMay n
Is BROADWAY. n.
Phone 100 whitehall
The Washington times., 1921-03-07

Is BROADWAY, n. Y. /,
Phone LOO Whitehall
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-28
%AQUEHONGAST To
PLAY HUCUENOT
Championship of Lower
Staten Island is to be Con-
tested at TottenviIle

Manager Richard Carfoot's Aque-
honga baseball nine will play the
Huguenot nine on the Tottenville
grounds Sunday afternoon. This
contest is the second game of a Sc
ries between these two teams to
decide the championship of the low
er end of Staten Island, the Aque-
hongas having captured the first
game in a hard fought battle earlier
in the season. The Huguenot vic-
tory over the Rossville nine, n
other Staten Island combination in
a recent game, was mainly respon-
sible for the ~rebooking of the HUI
guenot team at this time.
The Aquehonga victory over the
All Collegians of Ne> York last
Sunday evened the series between
these two teams. There have been
only two teams capable of taking
the measure of the Aquehonga tos-
sers this season, the All Collegians
and the New B~runswicks formerly
the Red Stars), and the A~quehongas
have won a victory from each of
these teams, in addition to scoring
wins over many of the leading teams
in this section and New York.
The old reliable, Art Romer, who
seems to be pitching the BEST ball
of his career this season, will again
decorate the mound for the home
team In this game,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-28
CHROME TEAM
To PLAY R. c. v
American Association Nine oil
Roosevelt to Meet Ingots
Here Saturday

The American Association nine OF
the Chrome Steel Works will en-
deavor to end the winning streak Of
the Raritan Copper Works nine
when these teams meet on the Rar-
itan Copper Works field Saturday,
afternoon. The Raritan Copper
Works players have won their games
played the last two Saturdays, VIC
tories having been registered over
the Perth Amboy Dry Dock team
and the South Amboy p. r. r. Y. M.
G. A., while the America Association
team defeated the Atlantic Terra
Gotta representative team of this
city at Chrome last Saturday by a
score Of 1917.
The Chrome team is said to ave
a strong representative combination
and should furnish interesting oppo.
sition. Ed Keller, who has staged
a comeback in tho uniform of the
Raritan Copper Works nine this
year. will he on the mound for the
Tommy Van Glider on the receiving
end. Nccler. considering the time
ne has been pitching, is showing
some real class this year.
1t Is likely that Manager Poulser
Will shortly arrange return games
for the Raritan Copper Works team
with the United Lead Works an6
the Roessler & Hasslacher nine, the
latter teams holding victories owe
the Ingots. A return game with the
Dupont Powder Works team of Par
lin will be played in this city short
ly, and the first of a series with the
Michelin nine of Midtown will soon
be arranged.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-28
EMERALD Nine TO PLAY
CHARLESTON A. A. SUNDAY

Michael Stolz's Emerald baseball
team of this city will travel to
Kreischerville. Sunday afternoon,
where they will stack forces with
the Charleston A. A. nine of hat
place. The Charlestons registered a
two-run victory over the Emeralds
a short time ago and the Amboy
team is out for revenge. Brownie or
will do the hurting for the
home team in this game, with
Kruess on the receiving end, while
Joe Miller and Ed Jones will be in
the points for the visitors.
The following players are request
ed by Manager Stolz to meet at the
City Dock on Sunday afternoon at
1870 o'clock, from where they will
leave by motorboat, T. Anderson, r.
Anderson, j. Thomas, Mansfield,
Desmond, j. Miller. L. Miller, Ken
nedy and Jones. The Emeralds will
engage in a practice game on the
Lumber field at 6 o'clock tonight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-28

Faber can slump in his pitching
from now on and still make the
haloed circle of thirty games won
which all pitchers strive for.
And should he win fifteen or pos
sibly twenty games more-which Is
possible-ho viii have surpassed all
records of the past.
While a team that has one pitcher
who can win thirty or more games
usually wins the pennant, the Sox
are likely to wind up in the cellcr.
This fact makes Faber's record
all the more marvellous.
With a team like the White Sox
of 1920 how many games would
Faber have won?
He has beaten the strongest clubs
this year, including Cleveland ana
the Yanks, with a n~ear-cellar ball
club back of him.
But when Faber is in the box the
Sox players take on new hle' the
old dobber shoots up and they play
like champions. ,
F'aber is to the Sox this year what
Walter johnson once was 10 wash
inGtOn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-28
BLOOMER GIRLS
COMING HERE
Unique Game to be Played
With Saints to- Aid Home
for the Aged

The American Bloomer Girls of
Newark, the leading girls diamond
MIN in the east, will appear here to-
morrow night to Engage in a base
ball game with the st. Anthony base
ball can of this city on the Raritan
Copper Works field, the proceeds of
the game to be contributed to the
Home for the Aged rund. These
two teams were scheduled to get
together on Tuesday night, but rain
prevented the meeting, after the
players on both teams had arrived
on the field. The st. Anthonys are
scheduled to play IN Freehold on
Sunday afternoon.
After the game in this city the
Newark girls will leave on a tour
through the New England states,
playing games in all of the leading
cities along the line. The NBloomer
Girls recently completed a tour of
the leading cities in New York,
Pennsylvania and this state. They
have proved a big attraction wher-
ever they have appeared, breaking
attendance records in many cities.
There should be a big turnout for
this game, inasmuch as the proceeds
are being contributed for q good
cause. The girls can be depended
on to put up interesting opposition.
Seeing the girls in action on the
diamond is also a novelty. Ray
Mundy, secretary of the Raritan
Copper Works Athletic Association,
was one of the leading figures in
completing arrangements for the
game.
Freehold Sunday.
On Sunday afternoon the st. An
thony nine will travel to Freehold,
where they will play the strong rep
resentative team of that place. The
Freehold nine defeated the Lyceum
team of this city in an interesting
game last Sunday. Brownmiller or
Young will, do the hurting for the
Saints in the game on the Copper
Works field tomorrow night, while
Young>will be called upon to ascend
the mound in Sundays game.