davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-10
--------
Likes Frank Criticism

Question have recently become very
much Interested In your daily column
of comment investments and Will ap-
preciate your opinion on the following Sc
curities which ! own. hold outright
COMMON; $500 bond OF the Orange County
Public Service Corporation OF New York
(due 1880 $500 bond Of the Kelly Spring
field Tire Company (callable at 90 within
year). and $3.50 in various Liberty and
Victory bond issues May I have your
opinion q know it will be frank from the
little have followed your column) on
tho above? Would you consider them a
conservative investment for business
man w. X. q.
Answer-Orange County Public Serv-
ice 6s are one Of the second grade
public utility issues and are suitable
for a business mans investment if you
are not particular about marketability.
The issue is small and the market is
narrow. Westinghouse Electric com
mon has its speculative aspects, but
it is we'll seasoned and suitable for
your purposes, we believe We con-
slider Kelly. Springfield Tire SIS suit
able for your purposes also.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-10
Interested in Stock Chart

Question: am much interested in your
graphic chart of industrial stock aYera ges
and should like to study its action during
1915 and 1918. Are there any. back is-
sues which The Tribunte could supply
price? Possibly the January issues give
a wider range on the chart.-E H. M
Answer The Tribunes stock av
erages portrayed by chart in the
present form date back TO the begin
hsns of 1915. They have been recon
structed to the beginning Of 1912. and
chart showing the ten-year range ap-
peared in The Tribune January /, 1922,
The tribune cannot supply back issues,
but they may be seen in large public
Libraries. Prices for back numbers
outside are almost prohibitve.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-10
Selects Good Securities

Question--Will you please give me your
opinion rs 10 the desirability of the fol-
lowing bonds and stocks for investment:
Philadelphia Co So. 1914 at 9s; st Louis
&, San Francisco As, 1850. at 20: st. Paul
g. Kansas City 4i2s, 1871. ct T9 North
American preferred at 49, Missouri Kan
sss E Texas prior lien 5s 1862, al So?
r. S. c.
Ansunr-Ma th;nL ,1ou &c alI +La
New-York tribune., 1922-04-10
Miner Shows WAY

Question--I am constant r..a
ny ,i1hune and tho investment col
worIirv ~ sfa a man ffty-ctsht years old
,,,, Ing IN the anthracite mines and ~
NJ I..e WI Foon come when I viii have tc
oh inc Income from my bonds which
{ wish you 70 look over and 6ritin;sa Tr''es
tt,a!ety ,1c principal Is my nrst considsra ,,'
eogt 50 Hers Is the list: $4,000 Liberty a.,
afst loan; faa4 1882 to 1877 $500 second ieert "
S-VV fourth loan, 1893 TO 1913. a. onn ,:at
,t"eht OF Newfoundland et5s 1a3l 81 ar
,-,ago q Northwestern sias. 1886; 81 ooo
"TSm {g ork tidlson 6ies. 1870: $1,000 pa
{ Gihc Cas- and Electric ia. 1e4i. sSH0 va
,,tmnnsylNania Power Ccmnanv =. tots
last yV twn vn''fn ha fuel and Gas 7ls 1881. The
80 ,Mo oonds are callable on any lptar
H.. "ate. ana was thinking OF selling
pie rp1eah and buying non.cal,ahlc honG
| that viii 'he me ms some we'll secured bond
-e WIN balance my list + /
Answer-lf all miners could dig coal
as consistently as you have invested
your savings the country would be bet
Ter OIL All the bonds on YOUR list are
good investments. We think we'll Of
your proposal to sell the West Penn
rover - and United Fuel Gas 712s and
invest Tor pcrmanency, and with tbis in
nhud would suggest Pere Marouottn
I'rs1 os, due 1916. and recently SELLING
around a3 for yield of SAT per cent:
~ AoutS q San francisco prior lien
es' due 1850 and recently selling around
20; or the prior lien SIS, due 1850 and
recently selling at S412, yielding G IS
ana o'1o per cent, respectively.
Selects Good List
Question-i hsve been readin- ,.,,
oeheht your inve est,nent columns for aave
raj years I am just beginning to bsve
n'te money TO invest. I now hojd o
FoVo Straus bond; shares OF pulI1nan
an0 wa b 500 pieces Argentine 6s carr
llie and accident insurance and bayo
hpout *2,OQ0 IN the bank. About Anril :,
shouid Iiks to buy 81 0oo bond s,d
am considering the following: Bell Tele-
phone OF PENNSYLVANIA Is 1875; North
western Bell Telephone Is 1e41; Wesijnp
house Electric rs. 1881; Internatio3s
mercantile Marine SIS, 1871; Chicago Union
otation t13s, 1868. Which one Of these
Wuulu you advise buying, or would some
,,nlhs else be more attractive? 7 would
IKE 70 get as high a yloId as Is compati-
Ole with safety.--A. s.
Answer-We would suggest either
Bell Telephone of Pennsylvania rs or
Northwestern Bell Telephone rs il it
were not for the fact that both are call
aole at any time. The Chicago Union
station 61as are non -callable until 1895,
and we believe they are best suited for
your purpose.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-10
Uncertainty in Oh Bonds

Answer-We think we'll Of all the
securities included in your list
, 1922-01-22
Why We Believe in
Casper

Because Casper is the center If Wyoming and It's
largest city.
Because Casper is adjacent to the rich Wyoming oil
fields.
Because Casper is the logical distributing point for
products obtained from Natures great storehouses in
Wyoming.
Because Casper Is established as the industrial CEN
ter of the oil industry of the Rocky Mountain Region
and has the additional advantages IF proximity to the
natural resources of this section as well as unex-
celied transportation facilities.
Because Casper. although a thriving and wealthy
city, must have additional capital to develop her re-
sources to their fullest possibilities. =
, 1922-01-22

Observation-Disclosures
Why We Believe in The
Wyoming Refining Company

1. Because the future welfare Of Casper demands q new
refinery.
e. Because this refinery win bring great additional
wealth to the city, county and state.
8. Because the new refinery will help build q bigger,
better Casper and encourage the advent Of other
large industrial institutions.
a. Because great additional wealth will be brought 10
this community because of increased sale Of oil, ad-
dhionai population and stimulated business condi-
lions.
s. Because the refinery Will instigate Investment of for
eign capital for the future development of the re-
sources in Wyoming.
, 1922-01-22

Why We Are In
Casper

Because our duties as fiscal agent for the Wyoming
Refining Company necessitate our presence.
city.
Because we can interest foreign capital to develop
the natural resources of Wyoming.
Because there are offered to the investor renarkah1e
opportunities for safe and conservative investments.
Because we believe that to do those things mutually
probably to all, we will receive benefits onlv in nro-
portion as we render sincere efforts in behalf of
others.
, 1922-01-22
Why We Believe In
Wyoming

1. Because the natura, resources of Wyoming are prac-
tcally unlimited.
2. Because these natural resources ara, as yet, almost
entirely undeveloped.
8. Because the potential wealth Of Wyoming exceeds
that of any other state In the Rocky Mountain Region.
4. Because Wyoming has the richest and longest life
oil field on the American continent-Salt Creek.
8. Because investment Of capital is essential to the de-
velopment Of her great wealth.
, 1922-01-22
Harry E. Ryan Company
INVESTMENT BANKERS
Suite zig, Midwest Bldg.
CASPER, WYO.
Fiscal Agents: WYOMING REFINING CoMPAN

We Are Devoing Our Exclusive EHorst to III Sale of he Above ompanys Stock
issue at This Tins. I Thosel Interested We Are Pleased to Furnish Information.
Evening journal., 1922-12-27
iTY COBB THINKS
WELL OF TIGERS
NEW S0UTHPAW

Ty Cobb is strong for southpsws.
Ty. a pretty good hitter himself,
frankly admits that most LEFT hand
ers trouble him far more than right
handlers.
Such being the case. the natural
conclusion that Cobb must draw. is
that most left-handed batters are
troubled even more than him by
southpaw pitching.
No doubt that is the reason why
Cobb put through the deal for
Southpaw Ray Francis Of the Wash
ington club.
Cobb figures every club that wants
TO have a chance as pennant con-
tender needs a southpaw. Now that
il is definitely settled that Oldham
will not be a Tiger, Cobbs best bet
as a southpaw passed out Bert Cole
seems TO be just a bit shy OF major
league caliber.
All OF which made It necessary
that Cobb 20 out and land a south
paw Francis proved to be the best
possibility on the market. Here IS
how he looked to Cobb
Francis showed me more stun
than go per cent. of the American
League southpaws last year. I didn't
dnd him soft picking by any means.
l am OF the opinion that he will de-
velop into the best left-hander De-
troit has had in years"
Evening journal., 1922-12-27
WALLER HIGH IN
SCH0LASTING SCORING
BY POLLY HY

At this writing all OF the loca
scholastic qulntets have seen actor
with the exception OF salesIanun
Catholic High which will open it'
season with New Castle tonight. VIII
mington High. Beacon College and
Goldey College have played two
games and Friends schools opened
its season last Friday night with the
Alumni furnishing opposition. With
the Sallies in harness the scholastic
aggregatlons will continue play on
into March.
Careful tabulation finds c. Waller,
forward on the Goldey five, leading
in individual scoring. Waller has
compiled SO points. the result Of field
and fourteen foul goals.
Two points behind comes NJ.
Proud, part of the scoring machine
which represents Beacon in the cage
game. Proud leads the foul shoot
ers with Is while he has nicked the
net for II two-time tosses
Third and fourth places are held
by Lichtenstein and Roman, OF VIII
mington High School. These for
wards are the main cogs in the
Cherry and White scoring machine.
Captain Cyrus Pyle, Of Friends
School, in the one game played, an
nexed 15 points. This is a good start
for the fisshy forward. The indl-
vidual polnt-getting for local school
cagers follows;
Evening journal., 1922-12-27
FIRE SIREN FOR DENTON.

DENTON. Nd, Dec. 27.-The
Denton Volunteer Fire Company
has permanently located the electric
siren on the lot at the rear of the
Denton National Bank. at the top
of a 6O-foot steel tower, erected
especially for that purpose. At 70
o'clock on Saturday Il was tested
and at LIS it sounded an alarm OF
fire. A house on South Third street.
occupied by Thomas Pollard. was
discovered on fire. The house was
partly destroyed and much damage
was done by water. The property
was insured. The siren is operated
from the telephone office.
Evening journal., 1922-12-27
Sport TablOidS

NEW YoRK-Harold I. Burke
won the amateur three cushions bill.
lard championship OF New York last
night when he defeated .R. NJ. Stein
berg by a score OF 80 TO 90.
ANNAPOLIS-Omcials of the
Military Academy and the Naval
Academy will meet in Philadelphia
10 confer on an agreement whereby
the annual football game between
the two Institutions will be arranged
for a period OF years. The last
agreement OF three years ended with
the 1892 gamo in Philadelphia.
NEW YORK-Kid williams, Balts-
more and Harry Leonard. Philadel-
phia, will have to fight another bout
before either of them is awarded
with the purse. the state athletic
commission ruled. The action was
taken VIXEN the commission decided
that in the bout which ended with
Leonard fouling Williams in the first
round, neither boxer had shown any
thing which would entitle him to the
money.
NEW YORK-Sweden has invited
a team OF American swimmers 10 ac-
company the team OF track and field
athletes which may compete in a set
OF games in Sweden next July. The
A. A. L. has not definitely announced
whether the United States would be
Represented I'm these games.
SAN DIEGO-cal.-The West Vir-
ginia football which trounced the
eleven OF Gonzaga University on
Christmas Day Is enroute East.
Evening journal., 1922-12-27
XMAS BRIDES
AT SEAFORD
Numerous Couples married
in Lower Delaware Dur
ing Holidays
MRS. MARY ROSTER
SERIOUSLY ILL
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
sEAFoRD. Dec. 27.-A pretty
wedding took place at the home oi
Frank Hatfield, Monday night al
7.S0 o'clock, when his sister-in-law
Mrs. Mary Hatfield. became the
bride OF James r. McAlllster, oi
Salisbury Nd. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Frank r
Carpenter. pastor OF st. Johns NJ
f. Church. A reception followed
the marriage.
Miss Martha Stewart, daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. r. A. Stewart, Sea
ford, and Raymond Powers, OF Balti-
more. were married Saturday even
ing, at the Blades NJ T. parsonage
by the pastor, the Rev. Il. Ward
Mills, who also married on the same
evening, Landreth Adams. Seaford
and Miss Bertha James, OF Laurel.
Miss Mildred S. Calhoun, OF Sea-
ford. and Charles r. Morean. OF
Bridgeville, were married on sat
urday evening at Seaford by the
Rev. George L. Hardesty.
Ebe p West, OF Bridgeville, and
Miss Reynolds. also OF Bridgeville,
we're married at the seaford Circuit
NJ. +. parsonage on Saturday even
ing. by the pastor, the Rev. n. C.
Benson. Rev. Benson also married
on Sunday afternoon, Earl B. Wind
sor. OF Philadelphia, and Mrs. Sallie
b. johnson, OF Hurlock, Nd.
News was received here yesterday
OF the death OF George W. Spicer, at
the home OF his daughter, Mrs.
Groome Marcus. in Wilmington. Mr..
Spicer. who was about 70 years OF
age, was a native OF this section, and
spent many years at farming in low
err Delaware, afterwards noving to
seaford, where he resided with his
family for a great many years. h"|
was a former collector OF taxes for
Sussex county. He is survived by
4 widow and two daughters. Mrs.
! iroome Marcus, of Wilmington, and
Mrs. Robert Leonard, Of Ardmore.
Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. John Holt who were
ecently married, have returned /
rom a honeymoon trip spent IN |
motoring through the south.
Mrs. Richard Hsskins, OF Bethle-'
Evening journal., 1922-12-27
SALSIANUM SET
FOR SPEEDY SEASON
BY POLLY HY

DO 10 for Salesianum Catholic
Jiigh School" is the slogan that
has been passed around among the
basketball candidates of the Eighth
and West street institution for tho
past two weeks. They have been
praoticing regularly and the way
tEey have been going about them
looks as II they will make the slogan
good and bodes i'll for New Castle
high. The sallies will mset the Cas-
tilians at st. JOseph's Hall, Tenth
and Walnut streets, tonight.
This game should give Coach
Malloy a better line on his candi-
dates. He IS in doubt as TO the Sc
iections for one or two positions. q
Hap" Sheehy. one Of the best
athletes at the Eighth street school,
will likely be absent from the Gold
and White team this season. BY
on unfortunate injury which he
sustained in the Newark football
iussle, Hap" will undoubtedly
have to lay of until the baseball
eeason rolls around. The star center
has been out to practice but has not
indulged in any Of the scrimmages.
Coach Malloy Is trying his best to
get him around and his report is
that the bone which was broken in
his ankle will come around in fine
shape Sheehy was one of the best
tap off men in scholastic anks lasl
season.
without a good center Coach
Malloy has been in a quandary but
NE has one or two youths who might
MI the berth.
Ever since Coach Malloy issued
his call for candidates there have
been over thirty candidates seek
.ng positions. This Is a large per-
rentage and shows real school spirit
on their part. for there are only
about 175 students at the ins;itu-
tion.
Coach Malloy hopes to bring his
squad around in their first few
games so as to have them ready
FOR their strenuous Catholic League
encounters.
New Castle has played two games
thus far, meeting defeat in each one.
Beacon and the Delaware Fresh
pnen defeated the Castilians by large
scores.
Clash For Glass Title
A preliminary battle will be staged
between the Upper and Lower
classes for the school championship.
This game will start promptly at
O'Clock and the main number will
start at $50 o'clock. The second |
half Of the inter-class game will !
BE played between the halves OF the !
Salesianum-New Castle contest. Ref !
cree Ross will officiate.
Evening journal., 1922-12-27
ELKT0N STUDENTS
TO ISSUE PAPER
speeIal % The EvenInE Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
ELRToN, Nd. Dec. 27.-Ths
students Of the Cecil County High
School. have made plans to issue a
monthly paper. commencing In
January. TO be known as the High
School Review. Miss Dean Lefiler
has been elected editor-in-chief.
Professor j. Marshall Thompson,
principal, reports the following stu
dents OF the North East Grammar
school on the honor roll the past
month: Seventh Grade-Henrietta
Cameron, Martha Day. Ruth Davis.
Jeanette Cameron, Nola MauldiD
Anna Hurlock. Myrtle Russell, Ber-
tha Rothermel, Mary Tomlinson,
Margaret ShallcrOss, Robert Bost-
wick, William Patchell. Clifford Hus-
ton, Laura Fritz. Mildred Alexander.
Belle Tedlie, Hilda Reynolds, George
Hall, Lillian Ferguson, George jan
ney, Mildred Boyer, Ruth Biddle,
Linda Wright, sara Collins, Ethel
Norman. Mary Russell, Dolbert
Peterman, Clifford Logan and James
Budemeier. Sixth Grade-Ethel
Weaver, Blanche Huston. Arthur
Harvey, Benonia Pickard, Viola
Yeamans, Mary Gibson. Robert
Reeder, Eunice Biddle. Ruth Van
Pelt, John Gilbert, David Van Pelt.
Minnie Paterno, Ralph Knowles
and Delbert GoodDow. Fifth Grade
Francis Garrett. Virginia Shep-
herd, Helen Page. Clarence Lewis,
Laurence Wyre, Beulah Edwards
Georgia Reeder, James Biddle, Kath-
ryn Van Felt, Bessie Lowe, Lillian
Weaver. Spurgeon Nickle, Roy
Moors, Ruth Norman. Flor
ence Lowe. Anna Gardy. Clar-
ence Gully. Alma Alexander,
Mildred McKenney, Amos Husfelt,
Annie Franklin, Stanley Boulden,
Herman Hurlock. Grant Gardy.
Warner Gully, william Franklin.
CantweI Janney. Stanley White.
Edna Raine, Herbert Shallcross.
Emily Biddle and Harold Preston
Fourth Grade-JohD Cantwell, vi
ola Biddle. George Baker. Dorothy
Moore, Raymond Reeder, Mildred
Biddle. Minerva Hall. Albert Roney
Berchell White. Charles Futty, Ed
ma Craig, Virginia Morton, Thelma
Steward. Sophia Eteward. William
Rambo. Calvin Walbeck, Harry
Hall, Harlod Boyer. Richard Kib- |
Ter. Robert Lockard, Thelma Nc
Kenny. Mary Elmer. Wilmer Nc |
Call, Harry Boyer. Elsie Page, VIM |
Gonce, Rose Patchell, Andrew |
MeekiDs. Howard Hammond, Vernon |
Gray, William Shallcross, Joseph /
Gibson. Edna Hammond. Thelma
Preston. Bruce Shepherd, Norvell |
Ralph Mckinney, Chas.
Reynolds, Everett Mccall, Nelson
Pugh. Edwin Wharton and Jesse
Boulden.
Evening journal., 1922-12-27

Pittsburg sporting writer made 10
me or the day of the game.
Inquiries AbOut Bagby.
What kind OF stun has Jim
Bagby?" he asked. Evidently he
had heard that Pittsburgh might
take a chance on the veteran.
As much stun as he ever had. %
replied.
II was a perfectly truthful re-
mark. Jim Bagby, in 1921 and 1929.
had as much stuff as he ever had
yet he couldn't win.
In 1920. with the same assort-
ment, Bagby won 81 games and was
the leading pitcher OF the Ameri-
can League.
Evening journal., 1922-12-27

The C. c. celtics handed the Della
ware Juniors their first defeat in
Eve starts and the Y. NJ. II. a.
Juniors continued In a tie for sec
ond place by beating out the Mao
cabe.s in last nights weekly strue-
gles IN the Jewish Community
Center Basketball Lesssi.
The oeltios grabbed the closest
and hardest fought gam, seen IN
the league when they no~ed out the
leading Dslswars Juniors is 70 20.
Il was a battle hllsd with many
thrills, without = possible chance OF
selecting the winner until the final
whistle blew. The Celtics. who have
been known to have much latent
power all season gave all they had
last night and gave the Delawsre
Juniors the match Of matches. s,
The lead aitsrnsted several times
and the score was tisd at many
stages OF the game. The hrst half
ended 7-all.
The Celtlcs outscored their op-
ponents from the field i16 and II
was the remark able foul shooting
OF Shames. who also played a
strong floor game. which kept the
Delaware Juniors in the running at
all times. Fast passing OF the win
ners was the festure with Berger. *.
zutz, B. Cohen and Frankfort, star-
ring in this and other branches of
the game Rubinstein and fucker
also excelled for the Juniors.
One OF the largest crowds ever
seen a. the old Y. NJ. n. A. Han was
assembled 10 see these rivals of
league and other clashes go 70 IL.
Score:
Evening journal., 1922-12-27
S POR T S
! III
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE.
Bancroft Cops First Half.

Bancroft A. A. eopped the first
half championship Of the Industrial
Bowling League which came to a
close at MeKee's Alleys last night.
The Cloth Fmishers had the honors
sewed up but made It unanimous by
taking three straight from RIP"
Collins Bankers last night. The
Jack Jugglers gave Booth and his
cohorts a scare in both tho second
and third games. leading uD until
the hnal frames. The second half Of
the schedule viii start next Tuesday
night. Scores:
Evening journal., 1922-12-27
aE3HAN2N9N613 j n z9N63 =
NARREILA

Kenneth williams. a third noble
OF st. Louis, grabbed the homer
title in the American League with
a total OF 80.
The Babe got himself 30, which
was doing quite well considering the
handicap placed on him by his sus-
ension.
While the rise OF youngsters be-
gan 10 be asserted in the National
League pitching department. the
veterans did well, especially in the
American League.
In average runs allowed per
game, young "Rosey" Ryan, OF the
Giants, was the best pitcher in the
National League. He allowed only
three runs per game. Pete Donahue'
another youngster with the Cincin-
natl Reds, led the league in games
won and lost, with eighteen victories
out of twenty-seyen games.
"Old Red" Faber. who is rather
addicted TO the habit. was the most
effective pitcher in the American
League He allowed an average of
only 2.s1 runs a game Joe Bush.
another old man OF the psstime. led
the league in games won and lost
with twenty-siI victories out of
thirty-three games.
Southpsws predominated In the
National League in one respect. The
three leading pitchers in the num-
Der OF games won were Cooper,
Rixey and Reuther. Cooper won 27
games; Rixey rs, and Reuther 21.
No trio OF rlght-handers could come
near the mark.
The leaders among the helders
were:
First base-Judge, Senators; Nc
Innis. Indians, and Daubert. Reds.
Second base-Collins, White Sox;
Hornsby. Cards.
Third base-Jones, Detroit; Groh,
Giants.
shortstop-scott, rsnks; Hoi-
locher. Cubs.
Outhelders-Speaker. Cleveland;
Veach and Cobb, Detroit: Wheat,
Robins; Poell, Braves. and Muesel
Giants.
Catchers-schalk. white sox;
Ienline, Phils
Evening journal., 1922-12-27
Church League Standing.
Moody Takes Turkey.

Moody took first place IN the
Turkey Individual Bowling Handi-
cap at McKee's Alleys Saturday
with a 99s total for the nve games
which included an eleven pin handl-
cap per game. The largest entry list
ever 20 compete IN an event Of the
kind participated. Edgar Good
bowling from scratch led the field
Tor some time with sTs. Moody
nosing him out on one Of the late
shifts. Good had the misfortune to
start with a bad game getting only
A5 In the opener. Billy Baldwin
finished third. Scores;
Evening journal., 1922-12-27

Jim Bssby never boasted much
stun. Ninety per cent Of the major
league pitchers have far more thar
Jim. yet few ever reach the fam,
OF winning 81 games in a major
league campaign.
Bsgby pitches with his head more
than his arm. His half speed ball
- faster than the ordinary slow ball,
and slower than the ordinary or
average fat ball. II is well-named.
half speed ball.
The fact that Il Is in between
speed that Is the exception rather
than the rule-makes il hard 10
time. In addition. Jim boasts a nice
control, plus sum that is = bit DIFF
ferent. tells why Bagby has been
successful when hundreds OF pitch
ere with twice his stun have failed.
Absolute lack OF confidence was
Bagby's prevailing fault the last two
years. The lack Of confidence in his
ability 10 win Is what made a loser
out or him.
Change May Help.
In 1920. when Bsgby won 81
games, ne. was tse "coekiest' pitcher
in the league. There was nothing
chesty about Jims attitude-rather
it was one OF supreme confidence. He
figured he could beat most any team.
and that is just what he did.
A change OF scenery. different
handling. and a new crop OF batters
10 work on. may do wonders for
Bsgby. Certainly ne is worth thu
waiver price. Barney Drayfus Is
taking a worthwhile gamble.
Jim Bagby has as much stuff as
he ever had. Failure TO win the
last Two years was a mental hazard
rather than physical.