davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-13
HOW TO SAVE WHEN SHOPPING
by Ruth Leigh,
AUTHOR OF The Human Side of
Retail Selling" The 4 BIC
Of Retailing" etc.

Perhaps. ita n bromide to say that
III moro OF US ate moro fruit we'd
nave fewer doctors bills. but it's
worth repeating. You'll do we'll to
have fruit plentiful in your home
Children and adults can't do any bet.
ter than TO munich fruit often: II,
contains such hcaithfui properties.
When you buy fruit. do not buy too
many kinds at once. Variety is less
Important in fruit than in the use
OF vegetables, because raw fruit Is
eaten more often between meals than
at meals. and ono does not mind rep
etiton. That makes II possible
and more cconomical--to buy fruit
In season, and to use 1t steadily while
1t Is plentiful. AS seasons are short
for some fruits. they may be used In
many different forms for meals, and
between meals.
Choose fruits which are not bruised
That does not mean that you must
always buy fruit by It's cover" but
as rule good fruit Is unblemished.
You may be sure tina. IL there is a
break In the skin II will decay more
quickly. There are comparatively
few fruits that can he stored at home.
and whilc 1t Is often economical to
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-13

'arnhart was assisted by Mrs.
Blount Bryan on the violin. and Mrs.
Woodall. both town guests. who at
tended tho song fecital were: DR..
w. I. Sanger, editor OF the Virginia
JoaSpal OF Education: Mrs. Charles
II. Thomasson and daughter. Laura
May OF Richmond; Miss May Taylor.
Mr. and Mrs. r. b. Turner. and Mr..
and Mrs. l.. B. Cilliiand. Miss Belle
Doggett. OF Clarksvilie.
Guest of Mother.
Miss Doris r. Garvcy. OF Utica.
New York is the guest of her sister
in-law Mrs. Leonard Hugh Garyey.
who has been spending the winter
months with her mother, Mrs. A. G.
Alright. at 1926 West Grace Street,
Mrs. Garvey and Miss Garvey will
return TO Utica May l.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-13

order in quantity. be sure 1t is the
kind that keeps well.
In choosing oranges. lemons and
grapefruit, BIO sure that they. feel
heavy I'm the hand and have thin
skins. There is tremendous waste to
thick skinned fruits in this class.
Just compare the amount Of juice
In thin skinned. y-fecling lem
on with that in thick skinned lemon
or the same size. and you Will prove
this yourself.
When YOU buy small fruits. either
cultivated or wild, don't let them
stay long In the package or basket
in which they have been delivered.
because their own weight brushes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-13
IN AND OUT OF TOWN.

MISS Elizabeth Patterson has re-
.urhed 10 Richmond. after stay OF
several weeks In Washington.
James II. V. and Robert Daniel.
are expected to be guests Of their
mother. Mrs. ]. r. V. Daniel. for
Easter.
Mrs. c. III. Brott. OF los West Grace
Street. is In Baltimore thia wool,
and attending Spirilla Training
School
Misses Dorothy Van Alstgne. OF
New York. and Anna Prentice. OF
Englewood. n. J.. will arrive today
TO be the guests of Miss Evie Jen-
ninEs.
Miss Mary Bond has returned to
her home In Petersburg, after a visit
TO Mrs. y. 7. Cowhcrd. OF Edgehill
Road.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-13
DYE BLOUSE OR
BABYs COAT IN
"DlAMoND DYES"

Diamond Dyes" add years OF wear
to worn. faded sk!rts. waists. coats
stockings. sweaters. coverings. hang
ings. draperies. everything. Every
package contains directions so sim
pie any woman can put new. rich
fadeless colors into her worn gar
ments or drapcries even II she has
never dyed before. Just buy Dia-
mond Dyes-Ro other kind-then
your material will come out right
because Diamond Dyes are guaran-
teed not to streak. spot. fade, or run.
Tell your druggist whether the ma
terial you wish to dye is wool or silk.
or whether II lis linen, cotton or
mixed goods.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-13
PRINCESS ELIZABETH
STILL SERIOUSLY ILL
LRv Associated prnas

LONDON. April 1.-the condition
Of Princess Elizabeth. wife OF Crown
Prince George, of Greece, is causing
anxiety, says a Central News dis
patch from Athens. dated Tuesday.
Fever has developed and the pa
uent mad n temperature of between
luz and lo4. with some hemorrhage
Gan Athens dispatch last Friday
said Princess Elizabeth was serious
~ Ill of typhoid fever.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-13

Theater Calendar

\ c \ D Il NJ Y-Isabclle Lowe.
Academy Players, IS nj l / n
Through"
LYRIC-Kcith Vaudeville.
wRoADwAY-All-star cast. in
The Rosary"
BlJOU-C;loria Swanson in
Her husbands Trade Mark"
COLONIAL-Alma Rubcns. in
"Find the Woman"
ODEON-Constanc Talmadge.
in Good Night, Paul"
1sIS-Mabel TalIafcrro in Tho
Rich S'aye."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-13
woMEN's MEETINGS.

The general meeting of the board
Of women OF the ShelterinS Arms
Hospital. which was TO take place
this morning at IL o'clock. has been
postponed TO Thursday OF next week,
April 20.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-13

them and breaks the skin. For tina,
reason ii is best to buy, small fruits
only for Immediate use. Then you
may be sure that there will be no
waste or decay.
Don't forget, too. to can or pre-
serve all the fruit that Is not used
on The table. This Is q wonderful
economy and waste clininator.
What could be more appropriate
than to talk about buying fish on
Friday? That's what is discussed
tomorrow.
&C. 1922. Public Ledger Coz
Every bit Of dullncss disappears
with Golden Clint Shnmpoo-Ndv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-13

The Business women's Council will
meet Thursday at the Y. W. G. a. n,
s O'Clock. Supper will be served
from to Gao. Tho devotional ex-
ercises for the evening will DO con-
Quoted BY the Rev. J. NJ. Roland
Visitors are welcome.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-13

Circle No. 8. of Overlook Presby-
terrain Church. will NEE; this tThurs-
day. afternoon at 1880 o'clock. In the
home OF Miss Florence Bell. 30o7
Moss Side Avenue.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-13
Charles Troxell

Tenor Soloist. of the Church Of tho
Divine Paternity" New York. who
VIII sing mt All Saints Church Good
rr,aay evening in the Cantata.
"Olivet TO Calvary"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-13

The Dorcas class OF the Barton
Heights Baptist Church will meet
Monday night at o'clock In the
home of Mrs. {. J. Crowder. 30l5 Gar
land Avenue.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-13
The Weather
<Furnishsd by U. s. weather Bureau,
Forecast: virginia :

Forecast: Virginia -
Fair todayI tomorrow
cloudy; war m er In
north and west portion.
North Cnrolinn-Fnir
today and probably to-
morrow; mild tempera-
ture.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-13
I.ocnI Te,npernturo Y,sicrdnr.
JnCAl IknipfnlI

Rninfall IL hours ending T.. NJ None
rainfall - hours ending i. NJ None
EScess since March / . Ist
Excess since January " . "a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-13
Special Data

Local observations at 8 r. NJ. Yesterday.
'hu direction. west: wind velocity. 10;
weather at j. ~. clear
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-13

Every bit Of dullncss disappears
with Golden Clint Shampoo.--hdv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-13

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
The Washington times., 1922-11-19
He Uses Cop as Tool
To Get in Ball Park

Many stories are being told reln'
tive to the methods resorted to by
persons insistent upon getting into
Sportsman's Park, in st. Louis. for
the series between the st. Louis and
New York American League teams,
when~ fans broke down fences to see
the games. Here is the best one:
Two men were standing In 'front.' OF
the Dodier street gates just before
they were closed to the public
Neither had a ticket. "I'll bet you
SIS can get in," said one.
You're on" said the other.
The first speaker ruffled his hair
rustled his collar and with excite.
ment registered upon his counter
ance rushed over to n nearby polio"
man. That man, Just picked my
pockets" he told the policeman.
pointing toward crowd going
through the turnstiles. "where7'
the policeman demanded excltedly.
I'm there" the civilian answered.
Wen get him." said the police
man and together they rushed into
the pr-A n was bu, waiter II
rncuenS for the civilian 90 lcse the
poiiosnJ IN the Ereat thTong inside.
The Washington times., 1922-11-19
Navy and SwarthmOre
Play Tie at Soccer

ANNAPOLIS, Nd. Nov. 1S.--
Navy and swarthmore soccer teams
battled to 2.to-2 tie today. The
game was played in a drizzle OF
rain. swarthmore had the advan.
tase of slope toward goal In the
first half which passed to the mid.
shipmen In the second.
The first period ended, 2 to 1, in
favor Of the visitors. After twenty
minutes of play Baird scored on a
clever dribble and ten minutes later
Lands made Swarthmore's second
score putting the ball through on
n foul shot.
Creehan shooting from d foul
masie the Nsvy's only score Of the
period two minutes later, the half
ending amid desperate fighting for
the tying point on the part Of the
Navy.
The Washington times., 1922-11-19
Y. NJ. /. CADETS
SCORE EASILY
AGAINST G. w.
Flying Squadron Does Its Stuff
All Right and Rolls Up A.
Points in Wilson Stadium
BY BRYAN MORSE.

NEORGE WASHINGTON rah
vr up against the Virginia Mill
W tary Institutes flying squad
ron on the gridirUn in the Wilson
stadium yesterday and the Lexing-
ton cadets did their stuff by n.y.
ing ali over the field for a 45-to-0
score. The Hatchetites, evidently
impressed by the press agented
cadets, we're somewhat below stand
ard and watched their opponents
do all sorts of things with foot
ball. At times the downtown boys
played some real football. More
often they observed Bandy Clark
sons youngsters snag well-aimed
forward passes or his nifty back
field exponents dodge and twist
for goodly gains.
On occasions the combination OF
Farley, McGregor and Ryder, OF III"
Cadets would net forward pass gains
Of from five to thirty yards. Ere
quently the Cadets uncorked daz.
zling shifts for the H3tchetites and
spectators. Their offehse was spe''.
tacular and their defense entirely too
strong for the G. w. U. men.
Occasionally the Cadets would vary
their forward pass tactics with
double and triple passes. They got
a first-class workout and showed
considerably more fancy stuff in the
forward pass line than any eleven
visiting this season.
Delayed and criss-cross passes,
double and triple passes baffled the
Hatchetites until the second half,
when they put up a stubborn resist
ance. 'Altrup entered the game in
the second half and the defensive
work of George Washington was 40
per cent improved. .,
Before the first half was under
way five minutes the V. NJ. l. :, =
had counted. A slashing attack
with sure.footed. clean-footed backs
in Farley, McGregor, Ryder and
Faulkner gave the fans an idea Of
what a good running attack looks
like. az
Yet the Hatchetites, for all their
forward passes. Murphy and Ptak
captain got n 35-yard gain. Again
a twenty-eight-yard heavo from
Murphy to the same player made
good. The short passes of the
Hatchetites were quite battling to
the Cadets and they made many
of them.
Every man on the Cadet eleven
was in every play. and It was a
revelation to some of the opposing
players yesterday. Aside from the
backfield the V M. I. line showed
to advantage. The Cadets scored
twenty points in the first period.
thirteen In the second, six in the
third and six In the fourth period
The lineup and summary follow:
The Washington times., 1922-11-19
SANDLOTTERS
ARE BITTER In
TITLE SCRAP
Southern Attempts to Uncrown
Mohawks, and Mercury
Tackles G. A. c. Today.
BY II. ID. THOMAS.

Dy hks hSs
WO close, bitter battles will
~ be fought on Washington
= sandlots today. The dope
says they will be close. Fierce
rivalry between the contestants
proclaims they will be bitter.
Southern A. c., employing its
sensational forward passing at
tack, will attempt to wrest from
the Mohawks their wide recogni-
ton as champions, In a game at
Union Park.
Mercury A. c., playing host to
Georgetown A. G. at Washington
Barracks, will try by might ,and
main to eliminate the west-end
eleven as q contender for the city
championship. Both contests will
start at 2:30 o'clock.
Southern A. G. will throw into
its attack all the spirit engendered
by a year OF ambition to conquer
the Mohawks. Southern, the Most
formidable machine that may
give the Indians their first licking
In many years.
No team encountered by South.
ern this year has been able 10
cope successfully with the south.
wcst teams brilliant aerial often,
sive and its strong defensive line.
" is asserted that no Zoe. IN fact.
has penetrated beyond soufhern'.
,oyard line. Which. INDEED. h .
The Washington times., 1922-11-19
Gives Out Race Dates
For College Oarsmen

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1S.--John
Arthur Brown. chairman of Penn's
rowing committee, and member OF
the board of stewards on the Ameri-
can Rowing Association. announced
the complete college rowing schedule
for 1928 yesterday with the excep.
tion Of the Poughkeepsie regatta, as
follows:
April 2s-Childs cup regatta tCu.
lumbia, Princeton and Penn) Schuy.
Kill river, philadelphia.
May 5-Harvard. Navy and Prince.
ton triangular regatta, Lake Car
negie, Princeton. -,
Yale. Columbia and Penn triangu.
lar regntta, Housantonic river.
Derby. Conn.
May le--Yaie. Cornell. Princeton
triangular regatta. Lake Ceyugu.
Ithaca.
Navy. Syracuse, Penn. and pos.
sibly Columbia. duadranguiar re.
gatta. Severn river. Annapolis.
May 1s-Hsrvsrd AMI Cornell dual
rega,ta. Charles river. Boston.
American Beniy. schuyikni ri~e
Philadsiphia. =
The Washington times., 1922-11-19
FIVE MEN ON
SAME QU1NT
FIVE YEARS
Keyser coIlegians, Crack Bas-
ketbaII Players, Open Sea-
son Thanksgiving Day. =.

" EYSER, w. Va, Nov. 1s.-
n The Kcyser Collegian basket
- ball team, five times
champion pf West Virginia and
among leading contenders for the
worlds championship, are round
ing into shape for their opening
game of the season with the
Petty Shoe Five at Lancaster,
Ohio, Thanksgiving Day.
The Keyser Collegians have the
distinction of having five men who
have played together for five years.
and with the addition Of George
Parrish. all.Southern center from
Virginia Polytechnic Institute, last
ear, formed an organization which
made one of the best records OF any
team that ever graced the basket.
ball court.
For the coming season, the col.
'egians will have Walter Hoyt, their
ix feet. four inch center as pivot
man. with George Parrish. who falls
short one.half inch of reaching the
height of Hoyt, alternating between
forward and center. Gibson and
'iocum. two of the best forwards in
he game today. win again don their
keyser uniforms. and shaffer and
Montgomery will look after the
guard positions.
The schedule for the coming
season will take the coIierians
through Pennsvivania. New YORK,
ohio. Indiana ana virginia. meeting
the bes, professional ssd in6ussrisl
teams % those States. ~ v~rl ss q
number % the leadins cofl~xs fIs~-
The Washington times., 1922-11-19

record to be respected even by the
long unbeaten Mohawks.
Both of these elevens will enter
the fray fit to give their finest per-
formances. For the last week they
have worked strenuously to put n
final touch of class to their stuff. ="
Around the winner OF this game
will center the fight for Washing
tons sandlot championship, in which
position the Mohawks now stand.
Mercury and Georgetown will be
struggling for the contender's place
N the title race. Georgetown has
played the Mohawks to n scoreless
tie, but because of its longer and
more brilliant record the Indian
team generally is considered to he
the leader despite the equal batt'
given IL by Georgetown.
The Washington times., 1922-11-19
MIDDIES BECOME FEVERISH
AS ARMY GAME DRAWS NEAR
Navy Lads, With One Victory to Go, Ambitious to
Equal West Points Record of Winning Four
Annual Service Clashes in as Many Years z
BY HUGH r. RILEY.

NNAPoLIs Nov lsAnnap0ls in the throes Of the fever
with the approach Of another football
against the Military Academy and is evident that the con
The closing days Of the
season find the mdshipmen older members
touch with them more intensely interested
in the big game with each year
The Naval has had number of big this year-wth
State Penn Statebut the interest
them and all Of them thing compared with the feeling
which the service anticipated Mdshipmen find
the routine of drill study and practical
exercise their always condition to a
The Washington times., 1922-11-19
Florida To Be Center
Of Big League
Training
FLORIDA will be the center

FLORIDA will be the center
l. Of the major league
spring. training Of 1928.
The Griffmen will meter
upon the first of their new
five years. lease at Tampa,
President Griffith having
contracted for that length
of time last spring. ,
The Boston Braves will be
at St. Petersburg. The,
Cleveland Indians are to get
into shape at Lakeland. The
Cincinnati Reds will train
at Orlando.
The Phillies F, will again
work out at Leesburg, with
the st. Louis Cardinals at
Bradentown and the Brook
lyn Dodgers at Eustis.
The Washington times., 1922-11-19
ESsick Will Coach
Vernon Three
Seasons

T OS ANGELES, Nov. 49,
II william E., (Bill) Essick,
last years leader Of the Ver-
non Tigers, runners.up in the
Pacific Coast League base
ball race, has signed to pilot
the Tigers through the 1928
"a and '25 seasons, accord
ing to an announcement
yesterday after a meeting
between Essick and Owner
Ed r. Maier.
Since Bills advent into
the league as a club boss he
has been the most consistent
winner in the circuit.
The Washington times., 1922-11-19
MISSED GREAT CHANCE.

Charley Fenvtck. Virginia tackle.
naissed . great charge TO defer
oecres. . v~ek $50 Wien his III
foe rosi faiicf by lnches
The Washington times., 1922-11-19
USE MANY PLAYERS.

George Washington University -
sagfnr q fraternity BASKETBALL
l~ague and has one hundred men
IN sction.
The Washington times., 1922-11-19
STAMT0nS TO PLAY.

The Stanton Athletic Club win
play the waveriy Athletic Club to-
dav "a the Rosc,iaie plsygrounds q,
y. m.
The Washington times., 1922-11-19
MC'GRAW AND BAN JOHNSON
CLASH OVER HIM

Bentley from Baltimore at huge figure by
New Giants send along three players for star
pitcher Johnson those three play
being bondage Mcraw answers he taking
Bentley of bondage So there you are.
The Washington times., 1922-11-19
MUGGSY TAKES VERBAL POKE
: AT BAN JOHNSON'S HOWL
By FREDERICK C. uEB.

ME- YORK Nov I've are running our ball club Tor S the
league official We believe that the New York public
wanted Jack Bentley and feel that he bolster pitching
That of John McGraw vice president and
the yesterday Ban Johnsons criticism OF the
Bentley the League president taking knock at the
for Raptev
The Washington times., 1922-11-19

The new monthly has an editorial
entitled Good win, Common Sense,
and Wise Laws" by DR.. 4 Henry
Van Dyke. He says OF the men
and women who delight In the
sport of fishing: The numbers OF
this tribe are great and yearly
growing. But their influence In
nil. unless they can get together In
thought and purpose to Withstand
the inroads Of commercial greed
and political recklessness by which
our once rich inheritance Of sport
In woods and waters has been re-
duced to n remNant. Undoubtedly
this impoverishment must be check.
ed, or we viii soon have q country
In which there VIII he no hunting
except for English sparrows and
stariings. and no fishins except
for catfish and eeis. Such q land
might ~ wealthy: n might even
~ callct virtucus. from q peda ntic.
rurfsssic -,andpoan,. bot wcah y
- r->lly h.rpy o. tru,A GOD 70
i've isr--
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-09
[ANSDALE RETURNS
TO SOUTH PH|LL|ES
Dobson and Shanahan Meet in
Twilight Tilt at Forty
eighth and Brown
WILMINGTON AT sTENToN

While his is visiting day for a num-
bcr OF semi-pro teams. the schedule Of
contests is even heavier than the aver
age twilight allotment. and games as
usual will be seen in all sections of the
city. bringing together teams Of Glass
a. 'B" and "C.'
One of the contests that will be
watched with interest is booked for
Shetzline, at Broad and Bigler streets,
between the South Phillics and Lans-
dale. The Montgomery County League
champions paid visit here last week
and handed the downtowners one fine
kicking and they are anxious. to even
up the score.
The J. & !. Dobson team. will travel
to Forty eighth and Brown streets and
meet Jim Bonner's Shanahan outfit.
The West Philadclphans are making up
for lost time and are hanging up vic
tories at Il fast pace. The weavcrs re-
Gently hit their stride. but received n
setback Of the hands of Stenton on
Monday. but this was mainly due to
the pitching
ST. Thomas. of Wilmington. is the
attraction at Stenton Field Club, Phil
Elena and Musgrave streets. The
Mount Airy lads were recently nosed out
in a game on the field of the Delaware
club. and with Manager Powell on the
pitching hill should have no trouble in
turning back the invaders tonight.
The North Pbillics, who are travel
ing at an $50 clip. will stage another
extra contest. The visiting team will
be Kcnsington Congregation. club
which has come to the fore with rush
and which recently handed Nativity Il
23-to-7 defeat. The churchmcn have
q good lineup and are hopeful of turn :
ing back the Phls.
An important game for the cham
pionship of the West Philadelphin Sec
ton will be played between Strawbrldgo
l. Clothier and Bartram Park at Sixty
second and Walnut streets. Ed Has
kel, of Bartram, has strengthened his
lineup with the expectation of win =
ming, but Strawbrdgc X Clothier Is
fully determined to annex victory. :.
An interesting meeting should result
when Weston and Ivy Professionals
clash at Sixticth street and Greenway
avenue. The pros fans have been
potiently awaiting the coming OF the
conoucrors of st. Barnabas. and kny- =
wood and Manager Duffy will use Up
ping. who has won twelve straight games
on the hill. =.
Ar Pitman. y. j.. Ben Emery's Cot
taeers will clash with Woodstown, one
of the best clubs in South Jersey
Nixon, who is making reputation
pitching for the Pitman team, VIII DC
on the hill in tonight s game.
The schedule contains many o'hct
clashes Of note. St. Barnabas is at
An Philadelphia Police, Royai starS
oppose Logan. Nativity is at Nllah'l,
Division. while Bridesburg is back al
Chester. Fleisher at Mount Holly ano
Phillv Terminal at Hilldale in Camden
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-09
GREENWOOD POST
HAS FINE RECORD
Uptown Legion Team Has Lost
Only Three Games in Forty
four Starts
TO FOSTER OTHER. SPORTS

Looking over the records of the semi.
pro clubs, none stands out more promi- :
nently among the teams in the north .
east section than that Of the Green
wood Post, American Legion, with
headquarters at Frankford avenue and
Somerset street and playing field at
Tulip and Ann streets.
Tho post is the only one in the
uptown section which has home play
ing field, and intends to have one for
many years to come, according to the
Athletic Committee.
OF the forty four games played thus
far, thirty nine have been returned
victories, three defeats and two ties.
Chairman Chaplin, of the Athletic Com.
mittee, plans to offer a cup for Legion
baseball teams, and it is expected about
eight entries will contest for the
trophy.
Plan Other Sports
Manager Blatz has the baseball team
going at top speed and finds it diff :
cult to book games, as many of the
leading clubs refuse to play the
Greenwood sluggers," as they have
been termed.
Attention is also being directed to