davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-06-12
NAVY AWARDS INSIGNIAS
FOR SPRING ATHLETICS

ANNAPOLIS. June 12.-Insignias
have been awarded for spring sports
by the Navy Athletic Association as
follows: Baseball-H. NJ. Pine, F. II.
stubbs, Jr.; II. Hogan, c. o. Hum
phreys, II. A. Rawlings. A. ]. Fleming,
d. Harris. S G. Barchet Track. II.
Dickins, L. Mckee. ]. NJ. Moncewicz.
X. II. Power. V. o. Clapp, f. r. Cur
tis, A. w. Schneider, w. s. Taylor, and
T. a. Huckins Navy LINT" for la
crossc--D. II. ,Byercly, G. G.. Herring.
ir.; r. l.. Lewis, II. Waters, w. n.
Ault. r. W. Dole, f. T.. Larson, A. X.
Morchousc, II $. Mayer, F.. L. Titus.
V. i. Conroy. y. Soucck. Navy TINT"
for tonnls-G. II. Fitzhugh, J. +, Waid-
Itch. A. c. Harshman, +. L. shoup. Jr..
and L. /. Replogle.
The Washington times., 1921-06-12
GIANTS OFFERED
BIC SUM TO LAND
GR0H FROM REDS
RedIand Third Sacker Severely
criticises Judge Lands and
Is Through.

CINCINNATI, June 12.-The New
FORK Giants much-discussed offer for
Teinie Groh in the trade that was
locked when Judge Lands ruled
Groh must remain with the Reds, be-
came known today.
Here is what the Giants are report
I'd to have offered: The pick of the
New York pitchers, excepting Nehf
and Barnes; Mike Gonzales, who was
to have been kept by the Giants until
the Reds could trade rim elsewhere
fer a pitcher: 100000 cash. and New
Yorks' claim on a minor league club
which gives the Giants the pick OF
that team, providing the price can be
agreed upon. This club has several
promising young players on II.
Pittsburgh offered two pitchers of
doubtful quality and an infelder for
Groh.
All Redland is buzzing with the lat
est developments. Heinie Groh is
quoted as severely criticising Judge
Lands, accusing him of unfairness.
Garry Hermann, president of the
Eeds, refuses to say ANYTHING.
II will never play big league ball
until that decision is reversed" Groh
Is reported to have said in a stormy
Interview with Hermann. Judge
Lands has no right TO order me to
pay ball where l don't want to play,
ror to accept a salary that does not
suit. Let him render square de-
Cision. Until he does l am through"
The Washington times., 1921-06-12
PEER[ESSP[AYERS
LIST BATTLES ON
UNTIL SEPTEMBER
Youngsters Show Improvement
With Team Composed of
High School Lads.
The Peerless A. c. has arranged an

The Peerless A. c. has arranged an
attractive schedule. meeting the
strongest teams In this section. They
have scheduled twenty-four games in
all. while every Wednesday practice
games will be played.
The team this year IL made up Of
Folliard, Mccarthy, OConnell and
Ferguson as pitchers Mccormack
and Howder, catchers; Moran, Col
lier, Altman, Mccormack and Pin
stan. infelders. and Dove Helm. Mil
Ter. Fitzgerald, Donohue and Cobb.
outfielders.
The schedule is as follows: June
Is. Torpedo team, at Alexandra, Va.
June 10. Congress Heights. at Con-
gress Heights; June %, Brook mont
A. c.; June 25, Arlington A. c.. at
Fenrose. Va; June 26. Camp Meade,
at Camp Meade, Md (pendng) : June
29, Woodmen OF the World; July ?.
Hogan A A. at Allentown. Pa: July
3, Fulton A. A, at Lancaster. Pa:
July 4, open; July s, Marine
Barracks team; July Q, Leesburs, Va.
(pending); July 10, Quantico Ma
rines. at Quantico, Va; July 16,
Snyder Farmer Post. at Hyattsville.
Md; July II. Indian Head. at Indian
Head; July %. Brookland A. c.. at
Brookland. D. c.; July 2i Fort
Washington. at Fort Washington.
Md; July 81, Laurel A. C, at Laurel,
Nd: August. 6, Washington Bar
racks; August Z. Dreadnaughts. at
Alexandria: August IA. Winston a.
c.; August 90, Boiling Field: August
81, Knickerbockers; August IS. Ran
die Heights; September II, Silver
Spring, at Silver Spring (pending).
The Washington times., 1921-06-12
ROSS SCHOOL BOYS
WIN CITY GAMES
IN FINAL EVENT
Hop, Step and Jump Gives City
Grade School Title to
Wearers Of Blue.

Two eighty-ive-pound youngsters
of Ross School won the city cham
pionship for their school yesterday
in the annual playground department
track meet at Central High School
stadium.
The Ross School won with "a
points Adams was second, with 80
points, and Monroe third, with 26.
The score stood 30-all with Adams
and Ross tied up to the last event.
Monroe had 26 points at the time.
Ross School lads scored second
and third for four points in the hop,
step and jump, a new event on the
program, while Adams and Monroe
youngsters were blanked
The other shoots finished in the
following order: Maury. Is; Wal
ZACH. q; Hilton. s Hubbard, :; Henry
Polk, f. V. Brown. Twining City,
and West. 6; Carbery.. Cooke, Cur
tis. 5; Thompson, Morgan, 4; En-
cry, 3.
Competition was unusually keen
for all OF the events. which were di-
vded into IS, 100, 115 and unlimited
weight classes. Both the Ross and
Adams Schools presented well-bal
anced teams.
The Washington times., 1921-06-12
TWENTY-THREE IN LINE
is BALTIMORE'S STUNT

BALTIMORE, Md, June l2-Jack
Dunn's orioles continue on their
victorious way unchecked. Yesterday
they hung up their twenty-third
consecutive triumph. humbling Dick
Hoblitzers Reading Roses. to g.
Groves allowed seven hits, and after
the FIRST inning, during which Read
ing crashed him for four runs, was
never in trouble.
Reading scored four runs with a
wild rush in the first frame. The
Orioles fell upon Brown in the third
inning for the same number Of runs
adding one each in the fifth and sew
enth.
The Orioles now have two more
victories TO obtain to tie their rec
ord OF 1920, when they won the last
twenty-fv games Of the campaign.
The Washington times., 1921-06-12
CORKRAN WINNING
GOLFER FOR STATE
TITLE ON LINKS
Baltimore Country Clubs Star
Runs Away From Tom
Sasscar in Final.

BALTIMORE. June 12.-B. Warren
Corkran, OF the Baltimore Country
Club. is the State amateur gold cham
pion.
Playing true to form, Corkran won
from Tom W. Sasscer, of the Mary
land Country Club, in the finals OF
the title tournament yesterday after
noon at the Rolling Road Golf Club.
6 up, to play.
The champion was off in front and
was never headed. In going out he
played steadily and consistently. and
after the turn displayed brilliant golf
which brought applause from the large
gallery and which resulted in success
sive brides on the eleventh and
twelfth holes.
Eight OF the other eleven holes
were negotiated by Corkran In par,
and those golf enthusiasts on hand
who enjoy speculation are OF the be-
lief the Country Club star would have
equaled his medal score of "A on open
ing day If the match had gone the
full distance.
Corkran outdrove Sasscer in every
hole except one. and his approach
work was far superior. The Maryland
Country Club star was not at his best.
Usually n very accurate driver, he
found It difficult keeping out Of the
rough and the traps.
Corkran's brides came on the
eleventh hole of 5s7 yards. which he
made in four. and the twelfth. 1875
yards. which he made in two. He sank
a 16-foot putt on the eleventh. At the
twelfth Corkran was 10 feet from the
cup with his first shot and ran down
his putt
The scores:
The Washington times., 1921-06-12

Although contesting on even terms,
the Original Five is conceded an ex-
cellent chance for Victory. It's an
even-money bet according to some
bowling fans.
The Bureau team is composed OF
Miss Elsa Gladding. Miss NJ wildlng,
Mrs. Mary Ganzhorn, Miss Gladys
Lowd and Miss Rena Levy. Miss
Levy won the singles and all-evers
championships of the women's
tournament.
Against the Bureau girls will roll
Cahoon, McAlwee, Coleman. Cyril
Burriss and Jim Boyd or Irv ReIt.
Encouraged by excellent scores
made in recent tournament and
match competition, the women seem
bent on taking little conceit out
of the bass-speaking element of the
bowling community.
The Washington times., 1921-06-12
GIRL BOWLERS DISDAIN BIG
HANDICAP in MATCH WITH MEN
BY X. ID. THOMAS.

Spotted 100 but claiming much handicap the champion
Bureau OF Printing and Engraving girls will tackle the first
team OF the Times bowling match next Tuesday night
on the alleys.
Proud of their in the city tournament of which
they the championship the Bureau girls snapped challenge
the Times
total pins to decide the
This is the second match arranged by the Times bowe
following tuesdays contest the printers second qun will roll the
Recreation ORIGINAL
The Washington times., 1921-06-12
NEW YORK-BOSTON MEET
MAY BE ANNUAL FEATURE

BOSTON, June 12,-An annual In
tercity track and field meet between
the Boston Athletic Association and
the New York A. c. has been proposed
to the latter club. The proposal was
said yesterday 10 be under considera-
ton. and in a favorable light, by Of
ficials OF the local club, who plan
an extension OF their competitive ac-
tiyities. Seven members OF the Boston
club are to make the trip to Pasa-
dena. Cal, for the A. A. L. .~ampion-
ships
The Washington times., 1921-06-12
VAMPEO BY CHAMPS

Totals. 30 72717 Totals. s7162712
.Batted for Shaw in eighth inning.
tBatted for O'Rourke in ninth inning.
tBatted for Schacht in ninth inning.
GRAN for Milan in ninth inning
IRAN for Wood in eighth inning.
TwieySSi,and,,." woyS,agto.." Q ! / 81
Runs-Judge, Brewer, Miller, Evans
Jameson. Gardner, Sewell 90, Nunamnker
and Coveleskie Errors-O'Rourke, wam-
by and Burns Two-base hits-Burns Sc
well, Evans, Jameson, r. Smith. Three
base hits-Coveeskie, Gardner, Rice. Sac
ri1ces-Shsnks Charity, Harris. Gardner
Coveleskie. Double plays-Sewell to Burns
Wamby to Nunamaker to Gardner "a
Wamby; ORourke to Harris to Judge
Left on bases-Clcvelan 8; Washington, 3.
Base on balls-Of Zachary. 2: Coveleskie,
2; Schacht, /. Hits-On Zachary, ~ in 7
innings, / out in eighth; on Shaw, none In
2-3 of an inning: on Schacht, 3 In one in
ming. Struck out-By Zachary. 2: Covel-
eskie, g. Winning Observation-Disclosures; los
Ing pitcher, Zachary Umpires-Chill,
owens and Nallin. Time of game-2l5.
The Washington times., 1921-06-12

these youngsters are forced to train
for these events on the concrete
streets in front of the various schools.
which speaks volumes for the number
of fallen arches sure to result from
such forced practice.
There is no question but that the
field for development is here. The
Aloysians and others interested in
track development seem due a bit
more support than they have been
getting.
The Washington times., 1921-06-12
VIII Tackle Lords.

Washington Cricket Club players
will tackle the Lords and Docks"
Of the British embassy team today
in Potomac Park. The match will
continue until late afternoon.
The Washington times., 1921-06-12
Joe Hunter Wins.

Joe Hunter. veteran trap shooter,
annexed the Emmons trophy at the
weekly shoot of the Washington Gun
Club, with a mark of forty-six, hav-
ing shot at fifty targets.
The Washington times., 1921-06-12
CRIFFMEN MUST HUSTLE
OR SECOND DIVISION is
THEIR LOT THESE DAYS
BY LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

all Grifs to the aid Of George
Mcbride they wigge they'll be slipping back into
Of crumblng,
proving doughty foeman to all They hitting we'll and
receiving good pitching The
nfe composed of veterans is alright The out
horng this first division scramble and behooves the Gfs to
they will trailing the Bosonans.
The Washington times., 1921-06-12

YESTERDAYS GAMES.
St Louis 8; New York, 8.
Cincinnati. 10: Brooklyn. 0.
Pittsburgh, 10; Philadelphia, 3.
Chicago, 6; Boston. D.
TODAY'S GAMES
Boston at Chicsgo.
New York at ST. Louis
Brooklyn at Cincinnati
The Washington times., 1921-06-12
Cubans Lose Match.

Cuban polo players dropped a g.
tod contest to the Fort Myer riders
in Potomac Park yesterday after
noon.
The Washington times., 1921-06-12


petition has been seen in any meet
In the South Atlantic section in past
years than that which a few watched
vest erday.
The times in the events were cred
liable. Griffith's 10:1 in the century,
Clarke's "a fiat in the furlong with
one bad turn. Griffith's 1872 in the
quarter and Holden's 2:04 in the half
are worthy OF notice. All events
were won from scratch.
The relay races were close and in
doubt up TO the last stride or two.
MADE NO CHARGE.
The Aloysius men headed by Has
sett. Holland and Griffith got up the
affair, received hearty support from
the merchants and presented cred
liable meet.
They charged absolutely no ad-
mission, the field was donated by the
Georgetown University authorities
The Aloysius men even had band
on hand to enliven things.
Dan Hassett. former Irish-Ameri-
can athlete. pretty we'll voices the
sentiment OF the Aloysius Club when
he remarks that the club believes
there is big field in Washington
for field and track development
"If the results OF the last Olym-
Tiad are taken into account" says
Hassett. 1T will not be difficult for
any one to see that this country
must develop athletes. TIE showing
made ythe Americans was pathetic
Numbers alone, and not quality, won.
PRODUCED BUT ONE.
There were no Merediths, Shep-
pards, Sheridans or Thorpes as OF
old. The District of Columbia pro-
duced but one man on the Olympic
team and that was Ralph Hills, a
schoolboy shot-putter.
There Is no reason why the Dis
trict OF Columbia. despite It's poor
facilities for the development Of
track athletics. should not begin
work now for the next Olympiad
We propose. with some slight back
ing and interest. 10 get things 60
ing for the independent athletes.
the youngsters who can be devel-
oped.
Men are ready and willing to work
with the boys, and while our start
isn't as encouraging as it might be
we believe the next time we hold
track meet that we will have the
right kind of support"
FIELDS ARE SCARCE.
Along the line OF comment on con-
ditions for track athletics in Wash
ington. Bill Foley. veteran coach OF
the Central High School athletes, was
the recipient OF some observations re-
Gently anent Washington's poor IA
Cilities.
Recently an Enrlishman. who mas
had world of experience in athletics
fall kinds, told me he was aston
ished to find that with all the wide
reaches of parks and lawns that there
is In Washington there wasn't a sin
gle place noticed for track training"
said Foley.
The man was unable to see WHY
with so much available land here thrt
proper attention wasn't given 20
places where boys and young men
could be trained as they are in Eng
land. As developer and from
healthful standpoint track athletics.
Is every one knows is without equal.
W" ""rtainly need the right kind OF
tracks here in the city"
KIDS on STREETS.
Yesterday the big city track meet
was staged in the Central stadium.
1t was the final meet of the year
The youngsters who competed were
good sports. knew the game and
obeyed the rules. They were in fair
ly good condition and considerable
Improvement has been noted in the
style and class Of competition.
1t is also remembered that many of
The Washington times., 1921-06-12
ALOYSIUS CLUBMEN FIGHT
HARD UPHILL TRACK GAME
BY BRYAN MORSE.

Aoysius officers aletics
praise They fighting tough battle against what
which Yesterday staged first class
ery field to develop District athletes for field
Back the Fall lads
They
slow. They going ahead But they needh help
The Washington times., 1921-06-12
TAGGING ALL THE BASES

Considering the threatening wealth
er, goodly throng turned out to
welcome the Indians and Manager
Speaker was given plenty Of cheers on
coming to bat In the first inning.
Joe Wood drove foul ball again st
one of his dogs in the eighth inning
and. after reaching first base, gave
way to George Uhle.
Leslie Nunamaker actually beat out
an infleld hit in the ninth and then.
miracle Of miracles, beat Schacht's s
peg into third.
The st. Louis Browns follow the
Indians into town. opening five
game series here on Wednesday. They
will close the first invasion of Wash
ington this season by the Western
clubs.
II Gharrity's drive in the third had
not landed kerplunk against the third
corner cushion, it would easily have
gone for two bases. As IL was Pat
had to be contented with one base.
Jim Shaw's total labor for the day
was to pitch to one batter. George
Burns. The Indians frstsack er
obligingly rolled into a double play,
at once ending the inning and Shaw's
labors Some guys do have 1t easy.
Babe Ruth's eighteenth home run of
the season tied the score in the eighth
and three hits by Sheehan, Roth and
Peckinpaugh won from the Tigers
yesterday.
Holding the White Sox to seven
hits. Herb Pennock won his own game
with hit In the eighth of Faber.
The Browns won from the Mackmen
by punching two doubles and a single
with an error In the eighth. Frank
The Washington times., 1921-06-12
Plays Peerless.

Clarendon A. c. players are book
ed to cross bats with the Peerless
A c. team today In Clarendon.
The Washington times., 1921-06-12
STANDINGS
MERICAN.

YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Cleveland, 7; Washington, 3.
New York, 7: Detroit, 8.
st. Louis. s; Philadelphia, ..
Boston. 3: Chicago, !.
TODAY'S GAMES.
Cleveland at Washington.
Detroit at New York
NATIONAL.
w L. Pct W. L. Pct
Pittsburgh 80 Is .673 Brooklyn. rs rs .tS2
New York. 80 is $40 Chicago. 20 as .t44
st Louis rs % .6s2 Cincinnati 20 81 .392
8oston "a "a sou Phila...... l6 81 .34l
The Washington times., 1921-06-12

The Browns won from the Mackmen
by punching two doubles and a single
with an error in the eighth. Frank
Ellerbe's one hit was double.
The Washington times., 1921-06-12
Bnt KIM or support.
FIELDS ARE SCARCE.
Along the line OF comment on con-
tions for track athletics in wash
gton, Bill Foley, veteran coach OF
lie Central High School athletes, was
le recipient OF some observations re-
,ntly anent Washington's poor IA.
Titles
KIDS on STREETS.

Yesterday the big city track meet
was staged in the Central stadium.
1t was the final meet Of the year
The youngsters who competed were
good sports, knew the game and
obeyed the rules. They were in fair
ly good condition and considerable
Improvement has been noted in the
style and class OF competition.
1t is also remembered that many of
The Washington times., 1921-06-12

Holding the White SoX to seven
hits, Herb Pennock won his own game
with a hit in the eighth off Faber.
The Washington times., 1921-06-12
NATIONAL.

NATIONAL
Yesterday's high and low scores:
High-Pitt.burgh, Cincinnati. 10
Low-Brooklyn. o.
The Washington times., 1921-06-12
BIG LEAGUE SCORES
OF THE WEEK

AMERICAN.
high and low scores:
High-New York, 7.
NhInaa
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-28

The Star Furniture Company is found
ed on the service we render this com
munity, and we believe that any bust.
ness founded on service and sanely con.
Quoted can expect more than o normal
increase in this community,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-28

Al, YOU dragging around day after
lly with 70 dun, u'-ver-c"t.iuE bach.
ache" pu you suffer h|ytiT.n"s
tly1t spells and sharp -fthNinr
pains tp,I tired, irritable, without
poo, ur Hmlitiuu' Likely fH.u EouI
trouble I- iu, To- kidney w.rt"'.-
NOT uHrI Goo correct Dr. treated prompt
IN. uu' dangerous Of neglected liUI
uuiuE relief use pouu's hIUu.. InI.
Iru.r have h,lu'J thousand. "HuE
.NuuIH h,Ip 60 Ask your r,'E.Uur.
w Albuquerque Gaze
j o. Wear. proprietor OF point
rhUy. |tI South Second street, at
Several years ago my kliuu's EH'
uf order and I was troubled with
UuIl II,ktDhp- aud my kIiu'f# H|in
rot regularly. / usod bUHu's kidney
IIIls aud they fixed U, up Boo good
hHu, Ms back was strong and iu..
from pain and my Kidneys HIluN
I..tN.. fs.. .sHs. fH.r. H
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-28

Don sIab poo could fBi "a 90 Find b.
huu'f wish VOW could rent IUur apart
muHi-Nrai o.
pUr wish sou could soil your s1pss
Sell 3D.
Howf
HI using the Herald Classified C"'fur'
Phone 800 Phone NtH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-28
Kaiser Is
62; No Celebration

bnONN Iun. a,-Th, former
kriH.T observed ui4 si.fy. second
birthday yesterday. There Wss uo
uilhuIIt. ceremony. Thr condition
OF n' former German empress is
uH. hanged.
Niitiu NGE LICENSES
Antonio N~lIlHluyUs Albuquerque
MufiHritH SANCHEZ Albuquerque
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-28

N.s g. M Warrington OF Admire.
Kansas. grew @ pumpkin last year
THAT weighed almost 100 pounds
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-18
NAT NILES UNDER INDICTMENT
CONTINUED from Page ID

nounced their failure to meet their obi
cations, saying that their financial en-
barrassment was due to making loans
totalling S643, 731. - to the Century
Steel Co. of which company Smith is
listed as treasurer and a director.
After the firm filed its voluntary petit
ton in bankruptcy, Atty. Bartholomew
a. Brickley was named trustee in bank
ruptcy to take charge of the affairs of
the business and to gather in as much
of the assets as possible and to diStrib-
ute them equitably.
District Attorney DonneH alleges that
Jeremiah j. Quirk, chairman of the
board of assessors of the city of Peabody
in consequence of the receipt of CORE
spOndence from the Smith firm, gave
three checks tOtalling $4,000 to the
firm for the purchase of certain stocks on
margin account Quirk. according to the
authorities, says the last check was in
the hands of the firm three or four days
before it closed its doors He says fur
Their that when he learned of the failure
of the Smith company he made demand
for either the return of his money or
the certificates for the stock he had or
dered bought.
lie says the company never complied
with the demands for either the cash or
the stock. He complained to District
Attorney Donnell, and the machinery of
the law was set in motion.
Smith company was hopeleSsly inSolvent
when it accepted Mr.. Quirk's money and
that ii mingled his money with other as
sets of the firm. The commonwealth also
charges that Mr.. Quirk, the day before
the closing. ordered the Smith company
to transfer his account to another firm
of brokers'. 1t is charged that the Smith
company failed to act in this connection.
The commonwealth will contend that
the Smith company never bought the
stocks ordered by Mr.. Quirk nor did it
ever have physical possession of the GER
tifcates of stock dealt in. He confirms
Mr.. Quirk's contention that he has made
demand for either the cash or the stock,
but has been unable to get either.
When the firm went into bankruptcy.
it cited its liabilities "a SS46.694 and it's
assets as $T27 ,222. There were 33 I'M
secured creditors whose claims totalled
$1,000. principal among them being
Henry y. Vaughn of Boston. $69JS: ].
\. Kennealy. Salem. 81. $40. and .. j.
Hume of Fairfield. Me. S1.O1S.
Several banks and trust companies in
and around Boston were listed as Sc
cured creditors.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-18
Baseball G0ssiD.

Larry Cheney. former National league
pitcher, is hurting for the Charleston
club of the South Atlantic elague.
Only four games separate the first and
last teams in the standing of the Appa-
lachian league. a six-club circuit.
Pitcher Jess Doyle, a New York Yam
kee rookie, has been sent to the Joplin
team of the Western league.
George (Rube) Deneau. well-known
manager-player in the AIichigan-O Ontario
league, has been appointed chief-of-police
at Ford. Ont, where Canadian tlivvers
are made.
Texas league fans are enjoying the
closest pennant fight they have seen in
many years. Fort Worth, Houston, Beau
mont, Galveston and Shreveport are all
punched in the running.
Sam Crawford. a big league star for
20 years. is with Los Angeles again this
season and worrying Pacific Coast league
pitchers with his old-time heavy clouting.
The Dakota State league has beaten the
law which prohibits Sunday baseball in
that state by allowing the fans to enter
the parks free and then charging them
for seats.
With an average of nine strike-outs per
game so far this season. Speed Walker
of the Miami Southwestern league team
is said to be the minor league pitching
wonder Of the year. Bobby Byre, the old
National Lacquer, is manager of the
Miami team.