davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-02-24
CARDS, Dance
FOR CHARITY
Lippincott Relief Associa-
tion Raises 5000 for City's
Needy
MANY PRIZES
ARE AWARDED

For the benefit OF the unemployed
and needy OF the city successful
card party and dance was given last
evening by the Lippinoott Relief
Association, IN the Hotel dupont.
While the proceeds OF the affair are
not definitely known. It Is believed
upwards OF 5000 was cleared.
The affair was we'll attended.
more than 500 persons being present.
Cards were played in the duBarry
room and dancing was enjoyed in
the gold ballroom. In both amuse-
ments beautiful prizes were award
ed. Music for the evening was fur
nished by Donohue's ten-piece or
chestra.
Those In charge OF the dance and
I card party are much pleased with its
success and consider Il one OF the
I best events ever given by the asso-
ciation. The idea OF giving the 500
and dance grew out OF a suggestion
given by Mrs. Clement A. Lippincott,
at the annual banquet and meeting OF
the Lippincott Relief Association.
held in January. Shortly after this
annual dinner plans we're made for
I the benefit.
Following the formation OF the
plans for the card party and dance
the death OF Mr.. Lppincott. the
head OF the Lippinoott Store. oc-
CURED. and Il was indefinite as 10
whether the arfair would be given
out OF respect 10 their employer
However. Il was decided that the
charity event would be given and
the association a week ago started
an intense campaign to make the az
fair success.
Last evenings event was the first
10 be given under the direction OF
Charles II. Foulk. president OF the
association. Mr.. Foulk. president Of
the association. Mr.. Foulk wal
elected TO this ONCE az the annua
meeting this year. He has been al
energetic worker IN the association
during It's 12 years OF existence. and
wa sone OF the charter members. 7
3. Meginnis who arranged the car,
games. was unable 10 be present be
cause OF illness. and the games werl
ANA NMMN &c VI AaANWNA - ANAAANAAH ~ -
surer Of the association. assisted b.
Miss Mary Woodmansey. a directo
Of the association. c. Barker MoCul
ioch. also director OF the associa
ton was IN charge Of the dancing.
All the dances were greatly en-
joyed. The numbers we're fox trot'
waltzes and one-steps. One OF tn
, feature dances which was great
enjoyed was the lucky numbe
dance. which was won by Miss Hele
Townsend and William T. Hunts
man. Jr. Miss Townsend was award
ed a box OF toilet accessories an
Mr.. Huntsman was presented with
leather belt and silver belt buckle.
, At the close OF the evening man
high scores were turned and NOR
than one hundred prizes were pre-
sented.
I Following are the officers OF IN
relief association: President, Char
2 les II. Foulk; treasurer. Ellwood {
r Killen; secretary. Miss Virginia n
Shea; directors. T. b. Meginnis. Wi
liam b. Montgomery. C. Barker No
4 Culloch. Lulu Waller. Mary Wood
I mansey and Carl Fisher.
Evening journal., 1922-02-24
Welded "a YEARS,
GIVEN SURPRISE

Mr. and Mrs. Harvey f. Gregg. OF
Newport. celebrated their thirty
fourth wedding anniversary at their
home on Wednesday. The celebra-
ton which was arranged by their
daughters. Mrs. J. II. whedbee. Of
Cordova. Nd, and Miss Irene Gregg.
was a surprise TO Mr.. and Mrs.
Gregg. Many relatives and friends
took part in the function. Among
the guests was Mrs Greggs mother.
Mrs. Sara +. Finn. OF Newport. who
is s5 years old.
During the evening Mr.. and Mrs
Gregg were presented with many
pretty gifts and five bouquets OF
spring flowers The gifts we're pre-
sented in rather a unique manner
A large envelope was given to Mr.
and Mrs. Gregg and IL contained
many smaller envelopes. In each Of
these was an appropriate greeting
telling where a gift could be found
hidden in the Gregg home. Aftei
the finding Of all the gifts muci
merriment prevailed. Music was en-
joyed and dainty repast wa
served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gregg we're married
In 1888 at the Newport NJ. f
Church by the Rev. j. p. c. Hanna
They have made their home In New
port ever since. and have a larg'
circle Of friends.
In addition TO Mrs. Whedbee at
tending the anniversary, her nus
band the Rev. ]. II. Whcdbee. pasto
OF Cordova NJ +. Church and thei
two children. William Harvey an'
John Gregg Whedbee, were present
While February 22 was Mr.. an'
Mrs. Gregg's wedding anniversary
il also was the birthday anniver
sary Of Mr.. Gregg's father, Rufu
/ Grerg. now deceased.
Evening journal., 1922-02-24
PROBE Death OF
LAUREL man
econtlnued from Flrst PAGE. J

Continued from First Page.)
ter and his friend secured the neigh
borhood and not finding Galloway
directed their attention to Walters
house.
Starting IN the cellar. every place
was examined where the man might
be in hiding. but nothing was discov-
cred until the sesrchers reached the
attic of Walters home. There. in a
dark corner. was found TIE crum-
pied figure OF Galloway. dead and
frozen stiff.
The remains. according TO Dr.
William T. Jones. OF Laurel. and DR.
Harrison Manning. OF seaford. who
performed the post-mortem. were
emaciated to a degree almost be-
yond belief. the body was covered
with frost blotches and several OF
the fingers had been frozen on.
on Saturday Coroner George Col
Inns held an inquest and a verdict
that death had been due 10 Internal
Inflammation was returned. on sun
day the body was buried at the Old
Baptist Church burying ground near
here.
But the farmers hereabouts, re-
calling the tales OF ill-treatment told
them by Galloway himself. were moi
satisfied with the verdict and 'h'
sudden ending OF the case. They
demanded an investigation.
When the matter was reported t'
James X. Phillips, justice OF the
peace OF seaford. word at once wa
sent 10 Robert G.. Houston, DEPUTY
Attorney General for Sussex county
who ordered the body exhumed yes
terday morning. Houston immedi
ately ordered the physicians whit
performed the post-mortem TO pro
duce a written statement as to th'
cause OF Galloway's death.
Evening journal., 1922-02-24

This figure is known in ge-
ometry as a trapezoid. It hav-
ing four sides, no two Of which
are parallel.
There is a strange affinity be-
tween this trapezoid and other
geometrical forms. namely:
The square. Greek Cross. paral-
telegram, oblong and triangle,
in that those five sections. OF
which It is composed. may be
rearranged 10 produce, in turn,
each of the other figures.
IL makes an interesting puz-
zle to cut the trapezoid into five
parts and see how many OF the
other FIVE figures one can
create.
Don't forget that all five
pieces must be utilized In pro-
ducing each OF the hgures-
square. cross. parallelogram,
oblong and triangle.
Evening journal., 1922-02-24
CUT. HE WON'T PROSECUTE

As the prosecuting witness Nose
Fisher, Negro. asked that the charge
he dropped. Fred Rines. Negro, was
dismissed upon payment OF costs on
a charge OF assault and battery by
Judge Hastings IN Municipal Court
this morning. Rines, It developed.
cut Fisher in the hand with knife
but the defendant maintained that
he used the knife only after Fisher
had attacked him with a stick. The
trouble between the two Negroes
arose over a woman. II was said.
Evening journal., 1922-02-24
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

When carving always sever at
the joints and cut across the grain OF
the meat.
Pastry -four is best for cake max
ing, as Il absorbs less moisture than
bread -four.
A few ripe olives stoned and
chopped give a delicious flavor to
white sauce.
When punch is served in a full
course dinner. Il should precede the
game course.
Evening journal., 1922-02-24
CITY "WETS" TO
ASK FOR BEER

The "drys" protested to City
Council last week against any en-
dorsement by City Council OF the
Chicago resolution favoring the sale
OF wine and beer. and the "wets" will
have hearing next Wednesday
night. when a large crowd Is ex-
pected.
Evening journal., 1922-02-24
If you ARE WE'LL BRED

You will remember that practical
Jokes are rearly INDUCED in by per
sons OF nice perceptions.
You will respect a closed door
which Is supposed 10 give assurance
OF seclusion.
You will never burden outsiders
with gossip about your family trou-
bles
Evening journal., 1922-02-24
ExPEL DUTCH CONSUL

AMSTERDAM. Holland-A letter
has been received here from NJ. van
Motz. Dutch vice-consul at Larache
in the Spanish zone OF Morocco. I'm
which van Motz says he was taken
by Arabian troops commanded by
Spanish officers and shipped on to
Tangier.
Evening journal., 1922-02-24
SPRINKLER SYSTEM
SAFEGUARDS STORE

Fire Marshal Ainscow has com
pleted an Inspection OF the Lippin-
colt store and found conditions eN-
ceptionally good. The store. In ad-
dltlon to an inside sprinkling sys-
TEN, Is also provided with a sprink-
Ter system operated from the out
side. furnishing a curtain OF water
to protect the building In the event
of a fire in any nearby building.
The system. Installed three years
ago. has effected a saving OF l2O per
cent. on Insurance. or enough 20 pay
the cost OF installation. Automatic
fire gongs are provided and frequent
fire drills are held by the employees
Evening journal., 1922-02-24
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL. Feb. "a CUnited
Press. There was good spot de-
mand today with prices easier. saies
amounted 10 5000 bales. Receipts
totaled 10000 bales. including $500
American. Futures quiet.
American middlings fair. 12.22.
good middiings, 1898. full middlings
1858, middinga. 1928. low mid
dlings. s.33; good ordinary. sos
ordinary. 7.3S
Evening journal., 1922-02-24
MRS. BALL IMPROVING.

Mrs. ]. Frank Ball. OF 1919 Park
Place, who had been at the Uni
versity OF Pennsylvania Hospital
for ten days under medical treat
ment. was operated upon on Tues
day. Her condition was reported
today as showing much improve
ment.
Evening journal., 1922-02-24
REsETvER FOR MILLER.

]. Henry Lyons, miller OF Sea
ford. filed a voluntary petition in
bankruptcy IN the United States
District Court today. The liabilities
OF the petitioner we're set forth as
S2.sSs15.
Woodburn Martin. OF Georgetown.
was named receiver.
Evening journal., 1922-02-24
DEFECTIVE FLUE CAUSES FIRE

In response 10 a still alarm OF fire
his morning. Engine Company No.
. extinguished slight fire In the
home OF Clarence J. Turner. due to
a defective fue. The damage was
slight
Evening journal., 1922-02-24
Answer to Ycsterdnr's.

Mary must have been selling
her apples at cents. Martha
was selling at 3 cents and Jane
for 5 cents. IL was stated
that the girl selling her apples
at 3 for s cents had a stock
OF 10 applies. which netted her
25 cents. Thus Martha had
rs cents, Mary so cents and
Jane 25 cents. We know that
Mary must have been selling
her apples at ? cents, since her
90 cents is not divisible by 8.
Evening journal., 1922-02-24
FINED roR SPEEDING.

Pleading guilty TO a charge OF ex-
ceeding the speed limit. Benjamin J.
Silverman was fined $40 and costs
by Judge Hastings in Municipal
Court this morning He was ar
rested while driving in French street
vnstarlaN mnrninr-
Evening journal., 1922-02-24
in Hemoriam

In sad but loving remembrance OF
little Christine Charles. who went out
OF this NE January a.
No more suffering. little darling.
Tn your Heavenly Fathers care.
A crushed little blossom now blooms IN
glory,
For OF such Is the Kingdom OF Heaven.
Loving and Devoted Friends
Evening journal., 1922-02-24
START feeO VINTAGT.

OPORTO. Portugal-Port wines
OF 1920 vintage have been decided
on as the next shipment 10 other
countries for aging. In about Is or
20 years. II is expected, the 1920
port wine win compare favorably
with the vintage OF 1912.
Evening journal., 1922-02-24
NECK EFFECTS

one OF the most fashionable neck
effects for spring is rather modi-
fed Peter Pan. The collar is fiatter
and lower than OF old and wears a
very tiny ribbon bow.
Evening journal., 1922-02-24
WET SHOES

Wet shoes should never be put
near the fire 10 dry. This ruins the
leather and spoils the shape. They
should be put on trees and left in
ia place OF moderate temperature.
Evening journal., 1922-02-24
MAYOR REFUSES 10 PAY.

ANTWERP-M. van Cauwelaert.
newly-eiected burgomaster. refuses
to pay his tailor for his official cos
tune and the tailor threatens 20
bring suit The silver braid was
tarnlshed. says the city's chief
Evening journal., 1922-02-24
rAAE MARRIAGE IICENsEs

Miss Marjorie r. Moyden and
Harvey p White. OF this city. and
Miss Sarah NJ. Dwyer and Herbert
G. Eastburn. OF Hockessin. obtained
marriage licenses in Elkton yester-
day.
Evening journal., 1922-02-24
CHICAGO GRAINS.

CHICAGO, Feb. "a Omitted Prsss)
Opening grain:
Wheat. May l44@14sA; July
1854 d125.
Corn. May 65k: July sex.
Oats. May 41H July 4s.
Evening journal., 1922-02-24
TnREIGN EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK. Feb. "a Omitted
Press) - Foreign exchange opened
easier today Sterling demand open
ed az fA4O; francs. .09O6it; lire.
0507 y marks. .OO457t
Evening journal., 1922-02-24
NFW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK. Feb. "a Omitted
press) Cotton opened easier today.
March was of al 1915; May 1890.
on 2; July l7.24. on 6.
Evening journal., 1922-02-24
Card Of Chanks

We wish 20 thank our friends for
their many hndnessos and acts OF SYM
nnthy during our bereavement. due 20
the recent death OF our mother. Mra
Sarah Atkinson. Children
Evening journal., 1922-02-24

Tea in moderation Is a useful
stimulant; but II drunk to excess II
will cause great depression.
Evening journal., 1922-02-24

Don't worry about the past-use
the Want Ads and make the future
brighter.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-02-24

The name OF Alice A. Curette
does not appear in the Wilmington
directory.
Evening journal., 1922-02-24
LOCALSECURITIES

Laird and Company. dupont Build
Ing. furnish the following quotations
OF local securities Bid AHked
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
Baby Car Jr. Is
Beaten and Car
Wood Loses Title

DETROIT, Sept. 2.-Commod Gar
Wood, Of Detroit, who since 1917 has
held the gold cup, emblematic of the
power boat championship of America,
lost his title to-day, when he finished
eighth with Baby Gar Jr. in the second
heat of the gold cup event. Colonel
j. G. Vincent, driving his Packard
Chriscraft, repeated his victory of
yesterday, taking the second a0-mile
heat from Arab vi, of the Buffalo
Launch Club.
The Buffalo speed boat gave Vincent
a sharp night for the second heat, and
/ hnlshed only l 25 seconds behind the
winner. Under the point system of
scoring Wood cannot overtake Vim
cents lead even with victory in the
final heat Monday.
WOOD, however, turned in another
victory in the Wood Fisher race for
express cruisers, making it two straight
heats by sending his Baby Gar ii across
the finish line three-ffths Of second
ahead of Colonel Vincent's Packard
Baby Gar. During the twelve laps Of
the fifty-mile heat the lead alternated
between the two that fought it OUT
yesterday. At no time, however, was
the Vincent cruiser more than tbree
seconds ahead of Wood.
The second heat of the Detroit trophy
race for hydroplanes resulted in an.
other victory for Paul Strassburg. Of
Detroit, in his Baby Sure Cure, which
hnished eighteen seconds ahead of
baby Ho 10, driven by Horace Dodge,
OF Detroit. Strassburg averaged 55.S
miles an hour in to-day's 30-mile best
Valkyrie, of Detroit, took the second
heat of the Sallan trophy race for
cabin cruisers. Tramp ii, owned bv
Mayor Couzens, Of Detroit, winner Of
yesterdays heat, finished second and
MISS Crosse Pointe, of Detroit, was
third.
betty NJ, of Detroit, again defeated
uareo, OF Chicago, in the second heat
OF the motor trophy race, covering the
thirty miles at an average speed Of 22,8
miles an hour. 'o
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
Doc Barrett Selects
All.Star Baseball Team,

"Doc" Barrett, trainer at Columbia
University for the last two years and
at Williams College for twenty five
years, has selected an all-star baseball
team, made up Of players who have
formerly represented the Purple on
the diamond in response to numeroas
requests received from alumni Of the
little New England institution. doc"
selected the players from. the teams
Of the last quarter of a century, and
he saw practically every. game played
Barrett selected "Stew" Templeton
and Ted Lewis for the job on the hill,
while. Clyde Waters and Dick Lewis
completed the battery. Dick Harmon
drew the first base assignment, "Dez--
zie" Wadsworth the keystone sack and
Jack Mills the hot corner. The infield
was completed by giving Jimmy Young
the job at short. The outfield was
made up of Jack Hamilton, Benny
Boynton, of football fame, and Jimmy
Riordon,
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
Shelburne House
Beats ALI : ireland
At Polo by 5 to 2

RUMsON, N. j., Sept. 2.-After the
finals of the Herbert Memorial Cup
tournament this afternoon an exhibi-
tion match was staged between Shell,
burhe House four and the All-Ireland
team, with the American team win
ming, s to 2. The contest was played
from scratch.
After some hitting in midfeld the
Irishmen got away and Douglas made
the first score. Then Shelburne shook
he made two goals in two successive
rallies. Score: Shelburne, Q; All-Ire-
land, /.
All Ireland had difficulty getting
started in the next period and Shell
burne, with flash of team work, got
the ball up, to Stoddard, who tailed.
For the rest of the period neither side
could put on an effective attack the
| field being much cut up from the pre-
vious game. Score: Shelburne, 3; All.
Ireland, l..
French scored in the next chukker
when the 'Irisirmen put on a pretty Of
! fensive. Douglass mount went down
| with him, but neither was hurt. Score
! Shelburne, 8; All~Ireland, 2.
| Sheiburne got its combination work
! ing we'll in the last period, Webb
proving particularly battling He scored
once clean shot after melee, and
the final tally was made by Stoddard
Score: Shelburne, 5; All-Ireland. 2.
The line-up and summary:
| fALL-IRf1LAND (5) SHELBOURNE (2}
| Capt. w. l.. A. Gould
J. A. Treneh. ......J. w WEB Web,
| Capt. F. A. Gin. Back. r. e. Strawbridg,
/ Goals So Shelbourne, 8; All-Ireland,
| Referee--J. d. Nelson. Four periods o
| Tta minutes each.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
Louisville Results

First race (for three -year-olds and ~,
%ars fm,nl,mnE mi,,as purse si2oo six
Ssy aaS Ssns;s Nay RAPID
l;12 Is. Lady Champ, Rekab and can
mander McMeehin also ran.
second race dor maiden two-year-olds.
miles: silowances: purse. $1,000; five and
s4ao. $3.50 and $3.50, won: Romping Mary''
~ tMooney). $3.50 and slo. second
ss9deau .o7 IL rsrns 70; dhoo $40 third Time.
Dame. Thelma X. and Grass Maid also ran.
Third race uor four-year-olds and M
ware: saa claiming; aif purse, sl,2oo; one mile
siosd So an 81 iss6hthoRunauoi q r n los tMooney)
tConnelly). 500 and $40. second. Mati9 yo
ZINE T1e id9 - los 1 tM Garner $3.50 third
sun God and Foudre also ran. 'Aso'
Fourth race (the Watterson Hotel Han
nl,rss n,oss' f9r 5hres-yesr and upward;
IA (E. PooD. s1oso, s47o and ss.4o a,., won.
a Baraedalhane, us ON. Garner) $40 and
4 a.S' a. ,h,sa seeond; ~ Gangway, 40 Kennedy).
lon, aSurf Rider and aAIiss JOY also ran
aGoupled Montfort-Jones entry
for ilsn wn race the GSooa6dearod Soa Handicap;
isesngss-ersat ss e Luck. los 6E. Pool), 5000,
ss;sg Esnaa1, ana sS-2e. won; Alice Bluegown, los
poages pnagesdYl rs s71o Es,o aad $40 second
LIZ: l:2s a-5 Fiptoe Inn. Kent L.. Aspiration,
SSgiinpatny, Da'l e.. O'Suilivan. Triumph,
tshes sIsdn =, l. a. anu l,e 30 Mcmillan also ran.
ward claiming parse, 81. 200; one mia
ana M seventy yards)--Uncie veio ins
tt,o@ens), $3.50 50 and s2.l0 won: Colonel
baker. ll3 tGarner,, 1920 and satio
second Wapiti 103 fW. Pool5. ss.se
Ihiro Ihiro Time. ia as. Ben Valet and So
Prince also ran go" 'ea
seventh race tfor three -year-oids. c,airx
ing; purse sl,seo; one mile and seventv
o rodsl--oppient .1o7 fW. POOH. $50
e6.s 90 II
SOM, si1.7a and $3.50. second; Bntm, IN
IlsDWenso, ls,, - third. Florida Blossom.
rrsSSshsssraa' rsSshIs,rraa ,Raanael Lady F'rakes, Tex. DR.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
Answering a Why
!; aras' Msrs Registered. q. s. pass~s oslss,

"Why is it," writer asks, "that baseball umpires
have much trouble than other officials in other
sports?"
Here is at least one reason: In the course Of an
average game the umpire has to give about 90 de-
cisions balls and strikes and around 35 on base
plays.
From these 35 decisions there are about sixty or
seventy, including balls and strikes where the mar
gin is extremely narrow.
The player sees from angle, the fan from an
other and the umpire from still third.
A play that may look one way from certain angle
will look to be entirely different from different
angle. This endless disagreement in render
ing the verdict
In football the spectator rarely sees much in
side stuff that may be going The player mixed
in the mass and tangle seees but little more But in
baseball where there is massed conglomeration
but every play is out in the open all in the vicinity
can take look and make guess
The answer is that the umpire who suits both fan
and players is rarely calling the play correctly
AS eight of the ten leading tennis players in the
world to gather at Germantown this week in
Guiding Tilden, American champion and Patterson.
British champion, the ultimate victor can Law claim
10 the worlds crown 1t may be unofficial sprig
of laurel but for all that it will belong on the right
brow Any man who step safely through this
field is close enough to the top to be recognized as
the main mandarin of the court
With one sector of the next worlds series practi-
caiy set up for New York, the last Western whirl
of the Yankees will decide whether the October
celebration will again be Manhattan affair or
whether it will be necessary to get ready for lot
OF Pullman travel between the Hudson and the Mis-
slssppi. The Browns best chance is to get lot of
good pitching. They have enough stuff in other de-
partments. But with Bush Hoyt Mays Jones and
Shawkey all taking careful aim plain ordinary pitch
ing in the Brown camp won't be enough. Romme
Of the Athltics has shown that no small part of the
time ball club is as strong it's pitchers and not
much stronger
What is the difference, asks an official "between
boxing match and a przefght?" What is the
difference if there isn't any difference?
This matter of forcing mind to control matter
brings up the point that Don Marquis rounded ont
VIZ: Mind is always superior to matter-when there
is nothing the matter"
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
rs Nursery Handicap Fast Time Opening Meeting
- OnAnnT T1T TIT
We DlIzxaz1aatland 1 Rlee1F1l

X
Now they have Jack Dempsey getting ready to fight
Jack Johnson in Mexico City, Dempsey however
has not yet been carded to meet Jim Jeffres Jim
Corbett or Jem Mace
For the papitating duffer the hardest shot in golf
is the next one he has to play than two feet
from the cup.
There any number of major league ball clubs
building for next year, but the Giants figure this
falls world coin is fully as important that
of the vintage of 1923.
Sizing Him Up
c. " L. Hoonan the all-round athlete who is a
member of the British International golf team, tells
this one:
A certain duffer was playing the st. Andrews
course. For his caddie he had one Of those ancient
Scotchmen who pick ont your clubs and insist upon
playing with the clubs they pick. In this case
the wise old caddie had keen eye upon the golfers
game, and had sized him up about the third hole.
The~approach here about 140 yards when the
cadde handed the player midron.
That's the wrong club for this distance said the
golfer. IN go well over if / hit good one'
Aye replied the ancient caddie 'but yell nae
hit good one.''
No Choice
Which recalls the St. Andrews experience J. s.
Worthington had. At certain hole his old Scotch
cadde handed him midiron.
"No" replied Worthington, ~ want spoon for
this shot,
>"Ye'll taxi the club gle ye," was the highly in
dignant reply.
Your Own Faults and Virtues
Does competitor always know just what his
strongest aand weakest points in any game?
Recently writer interviewed five or six leading
tennis players, asking what each considered his best
stroke.
Later he asked veteran critic who had been an
internationally what his opinion was.
There were only few sparsely scattered points
that bordered upon agreement.
The outfelder in baseball frequently thinks he
would make better pitcher or infieder, and the
pitcher is pretty sure his best work could be done
somewhere else.
The other job always looks, to be the easiest
"The main idea in baseball this among
many teams" says exchange, "is either to win
ten straight or to lose ten straight"
However, as long everything is straight there
can be no just complaint