davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-21
kellogg Bill Not un.

NcllOgS Bill Not Up.
Washington. Aug. 21.-An effort to-
day to have the senate foreign rela-
tions committee take up the bill OF
Senator Kellogg. Republican, Minne-
sofa, extending federal protection and
jurisdiction Of federal courts to alien
legislation recommended by President
Harding in his address to congress
last week on the rail and coal strikes,
failed through lack of a quorum,
many senators being absent during
the senate recess until Wednesday,
Another meeting for the bills consid-
Grafton is to be held Wednesday.
Madison. Wis, Aug. eli. D. Nor
rissey, representing the Wisconsin
fuel committee left for Washington
today to determine what has become
Of the priority coal supposed to have
been allotted and shipped to this
state.
The Wisconsin fuel committee
again today was without word Of the
$4,000 tons of coal of which it had
been informed would be on the docks
last week, nor had it heard anything
concerning the 100000 tons sold to
be available for the present week.
Cleveland, Aug. 21.-war priority
regulations on coal shipments involv-
ing the pooling OF all lake shipments
from Cleveland to the northwest were
determined upon at meeting Of
Cleveland coal operators and shippers
| at meeting, here today according to
H. H. Griggs. manager of the Ore and
Coal Exchange.
! Definite arrangements will be made
and reported at another meeting
Wednesday by committee appointed
at today's session. &s}s
It is believed a determined night
yxy{l1 ho ~ HoV oVy,1
by local operators against having too
; large an lapportionment of Ohio
| mined coal for the northwest and
| other points outside the state.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-21

Continued on page 12.)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-21

Continued on Page 12.)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-21
Less Coal Shipped.

Harrisburg, Pa, Aug. 21-Bitumin-
Gus coal shipments from the Pennsyl-
vania fields during the week ending
Saturday were almost 100000 tons less
than in the preceding week. reports
received by the Pennsylvania COM
mission showed.
Shipments for the week ending Au-
gust ~ were $4,000 tons.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-02
ROUTE IS. DAvPHlN End L sRD LINE

This will be route operating between
Dauphin Street and Ritner Street via 2nd and
3rd Streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-02
NEW TRANSFER PRIVILEGES
ROUTE Is, SOUTH 22ND 4 23RD LINE

Route ls, formerly known as Richmond 22rd
AID 23rd lire. will be designated Route ls. South
22nd and 23rd line. The line will have its northern
terminal at Front and Chestnut Streets. and will
be operated over the former route west Of 3rd
Street. via Chestnut Walnut Streets and 22nd-2
Streets to Snyder Aver.ue.
The Richmond section, served b. iormer Route
IS. will be served by crosstown surface lines.
transferring to and from the Elevated, including
Route - on Somerset Street. Route 6 on
Huntingdon and Cumberland Streets. Route on
Norris Street and Susquehanna Avenue. and Route
Is on Ciirard Aven3e and Richmond Street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-02
CHANGES DUE 70 OPENING or FRANxFoao q

Frmf
BY adP engineer that
100000 be
10 andw Market
2AN00O ran rd Eevtdb P
P anF Fnrkor
substantially afng
will to and available
tetwen
higher fare and
TINS o
d Of FanEr
and BY wche be
n
P. ard
The published tariff the that
II ticket will be
cash ticket paid
n
obtain t.s n Be for the make the request the time the cash
previously
stations, will be discontinued
The transfer
o Subway
IN eevel eltote
ywiuhe
suggestion which offered
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-02
ROUTE 50, BUsTLEToN LINE

This line will he operated as follows:
Northbound From Frankiord & Oxford
Avenues on Oxford Avenue
Castor Avenue. Bustleton
AVENUE. to Lott Street and
Busteton Avenue
Southbound: From Lott Street and Bustieton
Avenue, on Bustleton Avenue
Castor Avenue ford
.\venue. to Frankiord and
Oxford Avenues.
Route 50 will have two fare zones the hrs.
fare zone extending north to Rhawn Street, and
the second fare zone extending from Rhawn
Street to Lott Street in Bustleton. The new
line will transfer within the first fare zone, to
and from the Frankford Elevated. at Orthodox
Margaret Station.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-02

There will be no change in this route.
NEW rRANssCR PR'vLrocs
From Route southbound. to Route or 10
soutllbound at 9th and Berks Streets From Route
or l9 northbound to Route 3 northbound at
Montgomery Avenue and 9TH Street.
ROUTE T. LEHIcH 9Th 4 7TH LINE
Route T. formerly known as Frankiord 9th &
9Th line, will he designated Route a. Lehgh 9th &
9TH line The line will have its northern terminal
n Howard Street and I.ehigh Avenue. and will be
operated over the former route between lehigh
Avenue and Ritner Street
NEW rRANsrcR PRIVILEGES
From, Route or 10 northhourd. to Route :
rorthbound. at Montgomery Avenue and 9TH
Street From Route 3 southbo,,nd to Route or
70 souttbound. at 9th and Berks Streets.
ROUTE 9, FRANKFORT 2ND 3RD LINE
This line will have its northern terminal al
Frankford and Kensingtor Avenues (Wonrath
Street, and will be operated over the former
between Womrath Street and Rtner Street.
NEW TRANSFER PRVLcccs
From Route northbound to Route : north
bound. at Womrath Street. From Route 3 south
ROUTE 8, HUNTINGDON 4 CUMBERLAND LINE
This will be new route operating between
r:oga Street and Richmond Street via 2nd ard
Cumberland Streets southbound. and via Hunting
don and Front Streets northbound,
NEW TRANSFER PRIVILEGES
From Route 6 east or westb6ul!d. to Elevated
north OF southbound at Huntingdon Station. From
Elevated north or southbound to Route castbourd
at Kensington Avenue and Cumberland Street.
westbound, at Kcnsngton Avenue and Huntingdon
Street.
From Route eastoound to Route ) nor,
southbound, at kensngton Avenue and Cumber-
land Street. From Route : north or sout,hound.
to Route westbound. at kensingtor Avenue and
Huntingdon Street
From Route eastbouud. Route : SOUTH
bound at Frankio-d Avenue and Cumberland
Street From Route rorthbound. TO Route .
westbound. at Huntington and Amber Streets
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-02
ROUTE Q, DAuPHIN 4 sUsQUEHANNA LINE

Route s, formerly known as Norris and
Susquehanna line, will be designated Route s
Dauphin and Susquehanna line. Eastbound the
line, instead Of turning from Dauphin Street on
End Street. thence on Norris Street to Front
Street, will continue east on Dauphin Street TO
Front Street, thence over Front Street. Norris
Street and Susquehanna Avenue to Richmond
Street. Westbound. the line will operate over the
former route
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-02
ROUTE 80, YORK & DAUPHIN LINE

This line will be replaced by new Routes .
and 8. The section cast OF Front Street. served
by former Route 80. will be served by Route g.
lhe section west OF Front Street will be served
by Route as rerouted. These new routes vii!
continue the transfer and exchange privileges
formerly in effect and in addition. will transfer
I" and from the Frankford Elevated
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-02
ROUTE ~. xENsINcroN 18th 4 18TH LINE

This line will be discontinued. The Ken.
sington section served by former Route q will
be served by the Frankford Elevated. and by
Route :. Passengers along Oxford, Jefferson
and Master Streets will be served by Route 81
which will transfer to and from 18th and 18th
Street lines for downtown delivery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-02
ROUTE 20, NORTH 2ND L aRD LINE

This line will be replaced by new Routes 6
and Is. Local service on End and Srd Streets,
south Of Dauphin Street. will be supplied BY
Route Is. The section north OF Dauphin Street
served BY former Route 28 will be served By
Route 6. transferring to and from the Elevated
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-02
ROUTE -, BRlDEsBURC LINE

This line will be extended south from its
plesen, terminal at Tacony and Bridge Streets
to Allegheny Avenue and Richmond Street
via Bridge, Thompson, Orthodox and Richmond
Streets. southbound, and via Richmond and
Bridge Streets northbound
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-02
NEW TRANSFER PRIVILEGES

From Route east or westbound. TO Elevated
northbound at York Station. southbound At
Dauphin Station. From Elevated north or south
bound, to Route 8 westbound. at Front Street
and Susquehanna Avenue eastbound, at Front
and Dauph;n Streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-02
ROUTE IS, CIRARD AVENUE LINE

This nc will have its eastern terminal 81
Allegheny Avenue and Richmond Street and will b.
operated the former route between Allegheny
Avenue and 6'rd Street The portion Of the former
route north OF Allegheny Avenue will be served
by Route q. Brdesburg line.
NEW TRANSFER PRIVILEGES
from Route is east or westbound, to Elevated
forth or southbound at Grard Station. From
Elevated north or southbound TO Route Is east
westbound. at Front Street and Girard Avenue.
From Route IS eastDound to Route 73, NORTH.
bound at Allegheny Avenue and Richmond
Street From Route 73 southbound to Route Is
westbound, at Allegheny Avenue and Richmond
Street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-02
NEW TRANSFER PAsv,LCoCs

Transfer privileges now in effect on md and
3rd Streets. south OF Dauphin Street, will be
effective on this route.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-02
ROUTE 2s. kENslNcroN 9Th 4 7rH LINE

This line Will Be discontinued The Ken
sirgton section served BY former Route 26 will
be served directly by the Fran'eford Elevated
and BY Route 5. which will transfer to and from
Routes 4 and l9 for 9th and 9TH Streets delivery
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-02
NEW TRANSFER PRIVILEGES

From Route q southbounl. 10 Route IS
westbound at Allegheny Avenue and Richmond
Street From Route IS castbound to Route Is
northbound, at Allegheny Avenue and Rich.
mond Street.
Route = will transfer to and iron, the
Elevated at Bridge Station, and to and from,
Route Is at Orthodox and Richmond Streets
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-02
ROUTE 10, LUzERNE 9Th L 7TH LINE

ROUTE 10. LUzERNE 9Th 7TH LINE
This line will he extended south from its
present terminal on Pine Street to Ritner Street
NEW rRANSrER PRIVILEGES
From Route 10 northbourd. to Route )
northbound. at Montgomery Avenue and 7th
Street. From, Route ; southbound, to Route 10
southbovnd. at 9th and Berks Streets.
Transfer privileges now in effect on 9th and
9TH Streets. south of Pine Street, will be effec-
tive on this route.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-18
ADJUSTMENTS.
STAGE

Turn 70 the Rlghtv Ut The Playhouse
"Ons Of tho best plays" sums up tho
verdict of local piay-goers In COM
menting on Turn to the Right" now
being presented At Tho Playhouse by
the AssociAte Players. Az a result
Of tho enthuaastic praise that has
been showcrsd upon the peach jam
comedy IT. remaining presentations
give promise Of being as delightful a.
those up until this time.
Al an exquisite blending Of fun.
romance and heart throbs Turn TO
tho Right" stands alone AZ the best
American comedy OF tho generation
and It II breaking records established
many years ago by "Thc Old Home
stead" Tho Music Master" Every
Woman" and other plays OF broad
human appeal. Turn TO the Right
Ii a better play than any OF these be-
cause II contains moro laughs. Mos
OF the action takes place In n small
town and Its characters are plain
loveablc. everyday folks. The story
has TO do with the return OF a village
youth to his old homo after n Ions
absence. part OF which has been spent
on the race-track and tho rest Of II
In prison. What happens when tho
returned prodignl and two OF his for
mer prison pals match wits with thu
village skinflint IL shown In a series
OF hilarious surprises and breath-tak
Ing dramatic situations.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-18
SHOW AND DANCE.
To BE Given Mt st. Joseph's Hall.
Henry Clay, May % and "a.

A pleasing entertainment and
dance will be given Mt st. Joseph's
Hall, Henry Clay, on the evenings Of
May % and "a. There will I've a
bus TO meet the Delaware avenue cars
at Kenneth pike to convey those who
do not wish TO walk to the hall and
for those coming from tho city. The
show will begin at $40 and last until
10 o'clock, with dancing from 10 until
IL. Those taking part are: Marie
Conley, Mary Godfrey, Mary FrIel,
Katherine Hackendorn, Frances Con-
way. Elanor Kane, w. a. Conway.
Paul Peruno. Haney Walker, Ric Col
Inns. ]. Brainard. NJ. Mallory. ]. Col
Inns, j. Brainard. NJ. Malloy. J. Col
Johnnie Conway and Earl Leahey. The
soloists apart from the Ministries are
Miss Nellie Harrop, soprano: Miss
Catherine Butler. accompanist: NJ. j.
Conway. tenor; Joe Dale. accompanies
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-18
POSITIONS FOR NURSES.
Trained Women Wanted for Work II
War Veterans Hospitals.

Washington. ID. c. April 1.-THE
United States Civil Service Commits
sion states that there Is need for
nurses In the hospitals OF the United
States Veterans Bureau and the Pub
lie Health Service and at Indian
schools and agencies. Applications Will
be received for these positions until
further notice.
Applicants are not given n written
examination. but are rated upon the
subjects OF physical ability, weighted
at 10 per cent, and training and ex-
perience, weighted at 90 per cent. APP
plicants must have graduated from a
recognized school for trained nurses
requiring a residence of al least two
years in a hospital giving thorough
practical and theoretical training.
Full information concerning en-
trance requirements, salaries, etc, and
application blanks. may be obtained
by communicating with the United
States Civil Service Commission,
Washington. d. c.. or the secretary
OF the civil service board at the post
Office or customhouse in any city.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-18

Every bit Of dullness disappears
with a Golden Clint Shampoo.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-18
INCOME AUDITORS WANTED.
ExAmiAAatOus VIII be- Held June IA
for Positions Win Good Pay.

Washington. -. G.. May 1.-THE
United States Civu Service Commits
Zion states that although a number Of
examinations have been held. there
as still need for elieibles to III po~i-
,ion~ OF auditor and inspector under
the Income Tax Unit of the Bureau OF
Internal Revenue. for duty In Wash
invton, ID. G. and I'm the field.
Another examination for these posi-
lions will be held on June IA through
out the United States. Entrance sal
aries range from 1880 20 $4,000 a
year.
Besides qualifying in accounting ex-
yericnce and practical tests. applicants
i1us' pass an oral examination 10 de-
termine their personal fitness for the
work.
Fun Information and application
SlAgks may b obtained by oommuni-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-18
To Attend Theatrical Convention.

At a recent meeting OF Local No.
473, Moving Picture Machine OPERA
tors, Walter L. Scott chief protector
at the Arcadia Theatre, was appointed
delegate to the 26th international con-
vention of the Alliance OF Theatrical
Stage Employees and Moving Picture
Machine Operators, which will be held
In Cincinnati. Ohio. from May % &c
Ia. Mr.. Scott VIII leave today, travel
ing by the Southern route.
Window and door screens made to
order. 4l9 Shipley street.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-18
Today's Radio Program.
EDKA-Pittsburg, Pa.

200 y. m.-s'Medicine." Dean r. II.
Euggins. University Of Pittsburg
why Pi;tsburg Needs a City
Plan" BY a member OF the Junior
Civic league. From the Pitts
burg Post Studio.
500 y. m.--Enier;ainment by Mrs. Eta
Cunningham. concert soprano;
Fred. Lott. concert pianist. and
ssxophone trio. Roy Aueroze
Dewitt Harold and Frederick
Weibel
WJZ-Newark. y. ].
600 r. m.-"Jack Rabbit Stories" by
David Corey. n. Y. Evening Mail
go y. m.--"The Social Minutes OF the
Rat" by DIR. Charles b. Craster
Health Officer Of the City OF
Newark.
Gas y. m.--"Poland" by a. n. New
wrench. Foreign News correspon.
dents Association.
ol5 y. m.-Conccrt. direction Charles
d. lsaacson. n. y. Evening Mail
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-18
SPECIAL EXCURSION.
To Baltimore and Washington-Sun
day, May 81. Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad.

$500 TO Washington; $3.50 20 Balti-
more. Special train leaves Whining
ton s.i1 a. m. STANDARD time). Return
Ing. leaves Washington. Gas y. m. +;
Baltimore. Camden station. 7.45 p. m:
Mt. Royal Station. $50 p. m. STANDARD
time ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-18


Moro than n touch Of mystery, a
tender vein OF youthful romance and
situations Dramatically powerful In
the sheer force OF climatic drama all
OF these elements have been admir-
able intcrmixcd to make Midnight"
a Constance Binney picture. which
opens today at the Savoy Theatre. one
OF the best pictures shown in recent
months. The story tells OF a dead
husband" who comes back.
Norma Talmadgc IN "Smflin' Through
at Arcadia.
Mr.. Oscar Ginns. manager OF the
Arcadia Theatre, returned from Phila-
delphia late yesterday afternoon with
| the news that no has secured Norma
Talmadges newest and greatest pic
ture "Smilin' Through" for May 25,
20. q, 90, 80. al. Mr. Ginns made ar
rangements for tho exhibition OF
this picture. which Is Normss great
est and one of the cleanest and finest
pictures tho screen has ever shown.
with Joseph Schenck personally. Mr..
Schenck, who was in Philadelphia on
n short business trip. Is Miss Tai
madge's husband and her manager.
"Smilin' Through" frst became
popular when Jane Cowl presented 1,
on the stage. Since that time II ha.
been presented through the country
by stock companies. But to every one
person who saw II on tho stage Their,
will be about ten TO see 1t on tn,
screen. The story is one that is per.
fectly adapted to tho screen and 4
Miss Tslmadge's exquisite beauty ant
rich genius.
Riddles 70 Enjoy "Chsplin- and @Con
ncctleut Yankee"
Especially for children In tn,
matinee on Saturday morning a
which win DO shown "A Connection
, Yankee" at the Majestic and Charli
Chaplin ut the Arcadia. Thes
! pictures are the choice for tho enter
, tainment OF tho youngsters. becaus
! they are so filled with clean. laugh
. able comedy and situations that chill
dren can appreciate and understand.
Valentino. Swanson In Beyond tn
Rocks"
With "Go-To. Theatre Week" read
o to start on its last lap. Beyond tn
tRocks" is on n fair way to set
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-18
nd Mrs. Eta Baby. colo.

and Mrs. Eta Baby. colo. There
will be ballet dancing by Misses
Dorothy and Jean Conway, pupils Of
Miss X. A. McClafferty.' Miss Laura
Beckley will be accompanist. Director,
Mrs. Eta Baby; stage manager, w.
A. Conway; orchestra, Joe Dalc's
Melody Boys.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-18

ay that PAY Day u reaify Chap
lin and Chaplin 10 always hjs own
serious, funny self. the bisgest comedy
favorits tho world has ever known
and one OF tho worlds greatest artists.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-18

II II filled with gags typical Of Chap
lin In that they reflect his own hu-
morous originality. All Of them do
servo recitation but space here does
not permit that. 6unicient 10 1t TO
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-18

record for 1871 With it, engagement |
at tho Queen Theatre. II n hard 10
make Z choice between the two stars
Of the picture-Hloria Swanson and
Rodolph Valentino. Each stands on
his own following. Tho choice Of tho
moro popular lies with the Individual.
But all agree that tho combination
Of the two players is ideal-that in
these two n the best selection OF
lovers that tho screen can provide
Gloria stunning and beautiful. Ro-
dolph, handsome and fascinating.
"Foolish Wives" at tho Garrick.
| Colorful settings, fascinating wo-
men. gorgeous gowns. debonair and
swa&ger mon and n host OF interest
ing happenings make UP Foolish
Wives" with which tho Garrick is
celebrating "Go-To-Theatre Week."
now rounding out It's first lap.
Against a background OF scenic real
lem, Won Strohcim has woven plot
OF intrigue and adventure typical of
the Continental gambling mecca
Monte Carlo. It concerns the affairs
of bogus count. who 1. both a deb
OMAR and polished Lothario and a
complete villain. Aided by his accom-
plices, two Russian "princesses," he
intrlgucs the wife OF an American
diplomatic envoy 20 Monaco. The
story Of his villainy and its startling
climax Is picturized In forceful Sc
Iquences and with skillful detail, yet
In the most artistic settings ever con-
lccived for the screen.
"A Connecticut Yankee Is Fine
Fellow.
That Yankee from Connecticut.
whom Mark Twain made the hero of
his best bit Of satiricai humor, is causing
the audiences OF the Majestic Theatre
to have severe attacks of an illness
OF the lungs, commonly called laughter.
There IL no cure for it, it must run
Its course through the entire per-
Torrance OF the picture and the effects
arc likely to be felt for some time
A good attack OF laughter IL n tonic
for the system and folks are findins
II so.
Mr.. Chaplin In 'Pay Day,
With tho mustache and shabby
, habiliments Of his usual screen make
up. but with an entirely new story O
, which he Is the author, Charles Chap
. lin is making his first mo
ton picture appearance in man,
/, months at the Arcadia In PAY Day.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-18

eating with tho United States Civil
Service Commission, Washington. ID.
c.. or with the secretary Of tho Civil
Service Board at the poetoiiice or Gus
tomhouse In any city.
Evening journal., 1922-05-24
CONFIDENCE is WHAT DOES 1T

time Judge was up he went out or
hard drive.
The second time he came to bat
two men were on the bases. With
the count two balls and two strikes
Judge hit a fast-breaking curve on
a line over the right-field fence.
Full Of Confidence
Judge had made good on his pre-
diction to Bierhalter.
The following day I recalled the
conversation to Judge and remarked
what a strange coincidence it was.
Funny thing, but was confident
would get home run Off Van
Glider" he said. Il have made one
homo run every year for the past
three years with him pitching and
felt sure l would repeat"
All OF which goes TO prove that
in your ability TO do GER
tain things on the ball field is a
great asset.
Evening journal., 1922-05-24
BY KEN WILLIAMS

When fellow in business sud
denly achieves success, right away
everyone want TO know the furmula.
For me to tell the sporting world
how I hit home runs would be moth
ing more than a huge Joke. It just
can't be done.
Every batter has his own peculiar
style. The style OF a great many
batters Is in no way fitted for the
making of home runs. 1t would be
foolish to try to change the style OF
any player in an effort TO make him
a home-run hitter.
Batting is to a great extent a
natural gift. True. It is often pos
sible to correct certain faults, but
hitting the ball hard is largely a
gift. Nature must endow you with
a free swing. the style that produces
long drives.
Hit Where They Amt.
'Hlt 'em where they amt" is the
formula l understand a great hitter
of years ago gave when interviewed
on the subject Of how TO make base
hits.
I might go that one better. and
say that to hit home runs the surest