davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-03
WERE APRIL FOOLED

Milford. April Son account OF an
article that appeared in a local paper
Of Milford which was intended as an
April fool Joke. the town was filed,
Saturday. with persons from all Soc
tons Of Delaware. The article stated
that there would be a large parade
here Saturday afternoon. following an
exhibition by a human fly" after
which a free banquet would DO served
The piece failed to state that 1t was
an April fool Joke. and consequently
many from distant points took it sert-
ousy and made long trip TO Milford
here.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-03
GOOD YEAR FOB CHURCH.

Georgetown. April S.-Rev. John L
sperklir- pastor Of Wesley NJ E.
Church. Race street. this city. has is-
sued bis report for the Conference
year. which shows the following:
Sunday school enrolment, SCI: Of
ocers and teachers. -: cradle roll. IS;
members Home Department, IA; paid
by Sunday school to Centenary Fund.
tSoo: current expenses of Sunday
school. 1855; paid to Near East Relief
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-03

Fund. 81: centenary and apportionsd
bsnsvolenoss. including Sunday school
contribution. $500: improvements and
rspairA $3.50, on old debt. 5000: cur
rent sxpenses Of church, et7S.
The church 10 entirely ire from
debt had <te full members, 30 nom
resident membarA - prohationsrn.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-03

measure placed the negotiations on
The purchase price Ia the hsnds Of .
comnhaton eompoeed n the chairman
Of tho state Roads Commission, the
chairman a mo Pubic 6srvtos Com
miasion and tho Attorney General q
ths State, while tho original btil ct a
fat peios Of 10000 and directed tho
State Roads Commission chairman 20
pay either that or nothing.
A drop IN tho earnings Of the Havro
DO 0ncs bridge y shown In tho an
nuAl report Of tho Havrs DO Graoe
and Psrryvilis Bridge Co. submitted
10 the Public Service Commission
Saturday.
The figures show that tho operating
revenue W. s1o1.330. ~ compared
with ti16,1Sz the preceding year. A
dividend a per cent waS declsrsd
on q capitalization OF 100000. The
net INCOME was reported as s4s,55s.
The total Of tho dividend WAS $40. 900.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-03
HEAVY ELECTRIC STORM.

Milford. April S.-The first electric
storm Of any proportions OF the season
visited this section Friday night
+. The storm. which WIS accompanied
BIZ vivid flashes OF lightning. lasted
the entire night. There was heavy
downpour of rain. which flooded fields
and marshes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-03
MARYLAND TO BUY
PERRYNLLE BRIDGE
Legislature Passes a Bill Au-
thorizlng Purchase Of Sus-
Quehanna Structure.

Annapolis. Nd. April s>-rhs House
OF Delegates By = vote Of 81 to ~ iats
Saturday evening adopted the why's
and means oommitsscs amsndmsnt u
Senator TyMnTs bridge bill. which
provides that the state shall buy the
Havrs Dc Grace Psrryville bridge over
tho susouehanna river.
The committees amendment TO fhs
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-03
COURTS DELAYED.

Dover. April 3.-Because Of tho u
nese Of Resident Associate Judge VII
Lam Watson Harrington. tho plead
guilty and the Orphans Courts.
scheduled for Saturday last. were i'd
3ournsd until next Saturday. April ..
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-03

PhilaleIDhis gtAnoaar Ranhe1 Z
Foremost Kngrsver IN q. \.

Philadelphia, April 3.--IOuis Drsha,
founder of tho DrekA Company stA-
tionery house. and one OF tho Oldest
mcmbers OF the Union League, died In
his apartment at tho ST. James Hotel
Saturday night. He was - years old.
Mr.. Ddeka was born In Philadelphia
In 1899.
He WINS considered 10 b one of me
most versatile mon in his limo Of busi-
ness in tho country. AS an engraver
no was ranked tho foremost in the
United states by Edward A. Abbey.
the artist. After AZ Year, In business,
Mr.. Dreka was born in Philadelphia
establishment.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-03

Want an once boy7 Telephone {
classified ad.--Call 1900.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-03
Regular CSC Seal
loped Piuow Cases,
29c Each

Another wonderful lot Of
these remarkable values, in
sizes ~ K SO and 40 K SO,
made of standard quality
bleached muslin with deep
hens, scalloped and en-
broidered. No phone orders.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-14

Judge A. b. Spencer, Of Crosby
ton, transacted business IN town
the latter part Of the week.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-14
POULTRY SHOW WILL BE GOOD
FEATURE OF FARMERS SHORT
COURSE HERE MARCH W2l

Through the efforts Of the man
agement Of the Farmers Short
Course 10 be held here March 20
and 81, arrangements have been
made for two days Poultry Show
In connection with the Short Course.
This show IL open TO every citizen
Of Lubbock County Plans are now
being made TO make this show an
annual event and II is to be hoped
that every breeder Of standardized
poultry in the county will avail him
self Of this opportunity 20 compete
for the prizes offered. The prizes
within themselves viii not make or
break anyone, but the parties do
mating these prizes have done so TO
encourage the production Of more
and better poultry in the county as
well as 10 encourage our people 20
come out and show what we are do
ing along this line IN the county.
The show will be held In the
glassed-in showroom Of the Lub-
Tex Auto Company, and nice wire
exhibition cOops will be provided 20
take care Of the birds while here,
and feed will be furnished free Of
charge. The building will be In
charge Of n Waterman ut all times
TO insure the exhibitors against the
loss or injury Of any Of the fowls,
Let's all bring our chickens, or a
single individual, II no more are
available, and help make this, our
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-14

Initial show. a real success.
The merchants Of our town have
been liberal in donating valuable ar
ticles OF merchandise as premiums 20
be given 10 the winners IN the var
ious classes. The distribution OF
these premiums among the various
breeds will be made previous 10 the
show and awards will be made ac-
cordingly. This show Is open 20
any and all breeds that may be en-
tered, except Bantams.
Following is list Of the prem
iums offered and the names Of the
merchants offering them.
Cole-Myrick, 3 piece Aluminium
Baking Set; G. L. Mills, pair Buster
Brown SHOES; Moore Bros, Alum
mum Teakcttle; Darby a Williford,
AZ pound sack Exccls Flour; X. Car.
ter, pair silk Hose; II. A. Davidson,
sack Purina chicken feed; G. X.
Watkins, wall tempoint fountain
pen; Jones Bros, one dress shirt (;
Barclay a. DeShazo, pounds Shil-
ling coffee; Rankin Hardware Co.,
2 quarts aluminium double boiler
fofd ~ nofncy, % pounu Ha'h
Peacemaker flour; Lub-Tex Motor
CO., Diamond Inner tube; c. A.
Paulger Battery Station, Battery re-
charge; J. n. Conner, recharge bat
terry; Lubbock Auto CO., u. $. In
ncr tube, 30x3 10; Tennessee
Grocery, 3 pound can Bonjour cof-
fee; W. y. Thorp, hand raised
stamped belt; Texas Variety Store,
10 quart aluminium water pail, Lub-
book Drug CO., Bottle Arly's toilet
water; Red Cross Drug Co.. alarm
clock; Olim's Family Shop, one pair
silk hose; Gift Shop, Waterman
Fountain Pen; Barrier Bros, Cling
ham dress pattern; Floyd Beall,
large box Martins Blue Bug killer;
Sanitary Grocery. bucket Del-Sur
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-14
W. {. BRYAN FOR CITY
COMMISSIONER NO 3

Al the solicitation Of several TAX
paying qualified voters Of the City
Of Lubbock, ! have consented 30 be
a candidate for the office of City
Commissioner No. at the City
Election, and ask the support OF al
qualified voters NJ the Polls.
To those who do not already
know me, ! wish to say; that ! am
man Of family. a home owner and
have resided in Lubbock about IL
years, during which time, have
been engaged in public business
most all the time, and ut present
am in the garage and accessory
business on Eleventh Street at Oak
land Sales Co. building, and would
be glad for the voters Of Lubbock
TO call and see me anytime it is
convenient for them.
| believe IN strict law enforce
ment, and in Economy and Prog
ress, IN Good Schools and Churches
and the future Of the City Of Lub-
book and expect 90 make Lubbock
my home in the future, whether
elected or not. am opposed to
extravaganza and waste Of any
kind, whether public or private, and
will stand firm for the right in
every instance IL know the right,
and II elected, promise TO give
close attention 20 the duties Of the
office and am yours for service,
W. c. BRYAN.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-14
HOW THEY STAND ON
SCHOOL QUESTIONS

Under this head we will be glad
10 print the views Of each and
every candidate Tor office on the
school question In Lubbock. Every
voter has a right 30 know and the
Avalanche wants 10 help them find
out II you are for the school you
will not be opposed 90 express your
views.
Percy Spencer fsvors School,
Lubbock. Tex, March ~, 1922.
The Avalanche
In your last issue you expressed
desire 10 know how all the can
didatcs FOR public office stood on
the school bond election. Please
list me a. IN favor 81 the bonds.
AZ the risk Of being minnder-
stood. possibly, I am going 90 add
that ] am more Interested in that
proposition than ! am boz the may
or's rncc. What | mean is this. !
am IN the race Co stay, ] intend 10
use my very best efforts 10 be- elect
ed, and would very kecnly regret q
defeat; still ! have a very high re-
gard for Mr.. lnmAn as man and
a. citizen. and am not conceited
enough 10 think that h would be-
any dire calamity 10 Lubbock for
me 10 be defeated On the other
hand. believe that a failure TO
provide the schools Of Lubbock with
the proper equipment and funds
would be nothing short Of disaster
Gus
regard the mayors office a.
one Of very great Importance 20
Lubbock. ] have some very posi-
tive views a. 10 how il should be
filled, and II elected. ! will do what
can 20 make Lubbock a better
place 10 live IN and a better place
TO own property IN, but mayor or
no mayor, we would have q very
poor town without the best ~
schools
Respectfully,
PERCY SPENCER.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-14
Raising
Very Profitable In
Lubbock County

a recent article in the Avalanche
regarding Lubbock having the dis
tinction Of having the champion
hot air" peddcr In West Texas in
which was given an account Of
Red" Kuykondall's experience az
a recent meeting in Sweetwatcr does
not intimate in the least that Lub-
book county's speelers are the only
creatures who make showing as
leaders, which has substantial proof
in the fact that we have one Of the
most expert chicken raisers In the
entire area 81 West Texas, and that
champion is W. j. Roberts, just an
ordinary farmer, who works about
q dozen and n half hours per day
making his farm pay by diversifi-
cation, both IN crops and stock, and
the writer just happened TO be hang
inR around local produce house
the first Of the week when Mr. Rob
eris brought in fourteen nice hens,
weighing an average Of five and
scven-scventeenth pounds each. the
fourteen bringing nice sum 0f
fourteen dollars and scvcnty-fige
cents, which Mr.. Roberts says b.
NAA N'ANtAf az WV H'INN HtIf NfiA
supporting, not a dime having been
spent on feed for them. lie raised
Rhode Island Reds, and said the
bunch he sold on this occasion liked
n little being thoroughbreds and he
Is culling his flock Of off-breeds. A
few months ago he brought in a
load Of hens Of better breed,
which netted the neat sum Of seven
pounds each, and as during that
time the price Of chickens was up
a little as compared with the price
at this time considerably larger
check was received
There Is nothing out Of the or
binary about Lubbock County peO-
pie having nothing 90 complain
about, they are In the best farming
section anywhere, and have learned
the secrets Of how 10 make farm
pay, and are applying their knowl
edge IN an energetic manner which
is making us win great place IN
the agricultural world which h. hav-
ing leading part In making Lub-
book County reach the place with
It's unmatchable soil merits.
Mr. Kuykendall is real optimist
and always has lot 10 say about
what this country rs and what it,
people are doing. and We do not
wish for anyone TO take our article
about him a. anything more or less
than commentator for his go-
get-itness and willingness 10 boost
Lubbock county, and this article
about what Mr.. Roberts Is doing
with his poultry can be repeated
many times over by gathering data
from our farmer friends who know
Lubbock county and have enough
energy to work out its possibilities.
II you are not entirely OF the be-
lief that this section Is a winner
al farming section seek some fell
low who has been here several
years, and get little information
about what he thinks about IL.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-14

Jelly; Martin a Wolcott, Martin
best home-roast coffee, pounds
Sid Caraway, pound beef roast
Rix Furniture Co., felt rug, 24x4S
The Leader, | pair cotton blankets
Spikes Bros, 2S pounds sugar; Lub-
book Variety Store, Aluminium roast
err; Mallard Sisters Dress Shop, pair
silk hose; City Drug Store, gallon
stock dip; Earl Hunt. pair Daniel
Green felt house slippers; Martin
Bakery, Whitman's Candy, pound
box; Robinson Furniture Co., 1sx35
floor rug; Hunt Grocery Co, 4s
pounds sack American Beauty Flour,
Western Windmill Co., II quarts
white granite dishpan; Palace Groc-
cry, as pounds White Crest flour
w. a. Terrell Grocery q Second
Hand Co., 3 pound can White Swan
coffee; Panhandle Cigar Co., box
Hamilton Fish Cigars; jackson
Bros, AZ pound sack Plain Maid
flour; a. Il. Conley, pongee silk
waist pattern; II. H. Miller Grocery
Co., pound Peerless Blend Coffee
Simmons Furniture Co., fancy work
basket; Lubbock Grain and Coal
Co., sack bran; Joe Baldridge
poultry food and louise killer, 1 sack T.
a. A. Travis Grocery CO., as pound
Peacemaker flour; Hodges Bros,
4s pound Marchal-Neil flour; Sow
ell Grocery Co., Bewley's best flour
Thomas Grain a Coal Co, 80 pounds
sack Full-O-Pep chicken feed.
All exhibitors will be expected 20
comply with the following rules and
regulations:
/. No person will be permitted
TO handle any birds other than his
own, except the superintendent in
the performance Of his duties
2. Unhealthy birds will not b.
received or II they develop any ~
ness during the show, they will be-
removed from the exhibition hall
3. No exhibit will be removed
from the hall until the afternoon
Of the last day Of the show
4. Birds for sale will be aC-
c0mpanicd with price tag that
will be placed on the coop. Return
tags are requested with each ship
ment
3. Advertising matter will be-
placed on such coops as may be de
sired following the decision Of the
judges.
6. a pen shall consist Of a male
and four females, and may be-
shown singly and in pens.
7. All entries must be in Us
1000 o'clock Monday, March 20.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-14
MRS. SHERWOOD VISITING
DAUGHTER IN TT. WORT n

Mrs. A. c. Sherwood left Friday
FOR Fort Worth, where she will visit
Tor several months with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. J. W. Wright, Of that
place.
Mrs. Sherwood Is well known here
having been employed by the local
Theaters for several years, and in
her duties and community activities
made many friends who learned to
love her, and regret very much 20
see her leave. We wish for her a
very pleasant visit, and may she
have an early return TO our city.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-14
ACUTE ITEMS FOR
The PAST FEW DAYS
Delayed

Ny, How cold Il has been and
this warmer weather Is surely ap.
preciated. But these daily sand
storms are not liked by many Of Us
and especially the new corners.
There was no church meeting
Sunday morning on account Of the
disagreeable sand storm.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Bloyd, Mr.
and Mrs. NJ. a. Evitt and c. W
Evitt and wife, returned from
Truscott Saturday afternoon. They
spent the week down there.
Mr.. y. r. Davis and W. J. Grimes
are hauling their cane seed 60 Lub-
book. They sold them last week
ID. +. Pounds hauled "a load Tuesday
for them.
Miss Pearlc Mitchell sold her
maize heads al Idalou last Friday
Several men have hauled some for
her.
Mr.. and Mrs 4. VI. Evitt and
family visited her sister, Mrs. Brown
down close 20 Southland Friday and
Saturday.
Mr.. Terrell Meek's Is delivering
some corn 20 A. c. Evitt's who
purchased some from him.
Mr.. A. c. Caudle Ia spending the
week with his sister, Mrs. W. p.
Rush.
Little Milton Evitt was sick one
night and day this week
Huey Rush spent the weekend at
home last week.
J. Z. Bloyd and Urney Evitt visi-
ted the school last Friday after
noon.
Otis Rush hauled q load Of maine
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-14
BAYLOR UNIVERSITY PRES.
IS VISITOR IN LUBBOCK

Or. J. c. Hardy. President Of
Baylor Female College. Of Bolton,
Texas, is in the city in the interest
Of his college. lie came 10 Bolton
some three or four years ago from
Mississippi, and in that time has
built up that institution from about
400 10 1900 pupils. DR. Hardy II
great man and we are always glad
60 welcome such men 10 our town.
He was a guest al the Stag Ban
quet,' and was high in his praise
Of the activities Of the local Cham
Der Of Commerce Come again, Dr.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-14

TO Idalou for Miss Mitchell last
week.
A. c. Evitt Is building him a
large hog pasture this week.
Mrs. Elmer Rush spent last week
in town with her mother, Mrs. J.
j. Baker.
We are proud to report Mrs. Earl
Davis Is improving from a severe
attack Of the FLU.
Mrs. w. b. Davis and Junior
Baucom La Verne visited MIRA l..
s. Evitt Tuesday.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-14
JASPER MCGEE DIED AT
Lorraine MONDAY

Lorraine, March 9.--Jasper MEG ee
pioneer, died Monday night Of pneu-
monia. A large family Of children
and grandchildren were present. A
son who lives at Dove Creek, Colo,
failed 10 arrive until after his death.
Funeral was held Wednesday from
the Church Of Christ.
Scratch pads for sale NJ this office.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-14
COLORADO BUSINESS MAN
STRICKEN WITH PARALYSIS

Colorado, Texas. March s.--H. c.
Doss, Colorado merchant and cotton
buyer, Is suffering from n partial
stroke Of paralysis. While az the
Morrison well. Mr.. Doss was stricken
and returned 10 his home here. His
left cheek, throat, and left arm and
hand are affected.
Mr.. Doss IL well known by many
Of our readers who will be sorry to
hear Of his misfortune.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-14
WELL KNOWN cATTLEMAN
CELEBRATES 92nd BIRTHDAY

Colorado, Texas. March 9.--M. T.
Hall, a citizen OF Colorado since
1882, celebrated his 92nd anniver-
sary here today. Mr.. Hall claims 20
hold the distinction OF being the old
est citizen Of Mitchell county and
continues to take an active interest
in public affairs.
Evening star., 1922-01-15
JOHNSON PAYS TRIBUTE
TO MEMORY OF SH|BE

CHICAGO. January 14-Ban John
son. president of the American
League, said he was shocked today
by the death of Ben Shibe, soNgfsfspf
the Philadelphia club. ''s' ty'f.
Ben Shibe was one of the founders
of the American League and it's
greatest pillar" said Mr. johnson
During his period of active partici-
patton the organization profited by
his, wise counsel. and his sterling in
tegrfty helped to a large degree in
maintaining the games highest stand
ard. There never was a man identi-
fed with base ball who commanded a
delible stamp for good on base BALL"
Funeral Set for T0mOrrow.
PHILADELPHIA. January a.
owner of the Philadelphia American
League base ball club, and the orig
inator Of the cork-center ball. who
died today, will be buried Monday.
Telegrams of coincidence poured into
the home of Thomas d. Shibe. the
oldest son and vice president of the
Athletics. during the day.
Besides his interest in the Ameri-
can League base ball club, Mr.. Shibe
was the principal stockholder of the
A. J. Reach Company. manufacturers
Of sporting goods and equipment.
Connie Mack. manager of the team,
in a statement paid a glowing trib-
ute to his chief. Every ball player
knows he was a great man for the
game" he said. while he was quiet
and never impressed himself on peo-
and was invariably taken by those
who sought it. He was a wonderful
character. Every one in base ball
will miss him."
Evening star., 1922-01-15
WASHINGTON BOOSTERS
PLAN DINNER TO MILAN

Evidence that Clyde Milan will
have the hearty support of wash
ineton fans in his efforts to give the
Capital a winner this year is fur
nished by announcement of dinner
to be rendered the new manager on
the evening of Monday. April 10, fol-
lowing the return of the Nationals
from their spring training. Inc
scene of the festivities, to Wnich an
fans will be welcomed, will be an
nounced later. Tickets to the BAN
quet will cost IS each.
President Harding will be invited
to attend and it is expected Commis
sioner Landis and Ban johnson VIII
notables and the Washington players.
Samuel ]. Steinberger, proprietor
of one of Washington's leading nos,
telries and a real fan, who conceived
the idea for the dinner OF welcome
to Manager Milan, is chairman Pro
tee of the washington boosters
club, which numbers the following
among it's members:
Albert Schulteis, president. Cham
Der of Conmerce: Thomas r. brao-
ley, president. Board of TRADE:
club; DR.. Wade H. Atkinson. presi-
dent, Optimist Club; Charles F. Rob
erts, president, Kiwanis Club; Louis
Dougher, The Washington Times;
Leonard W. Collins. The Washington
POST; Denman Thompson, The Even
ing Star; John A. Dugan. The Wash
ington Post; Kirk Miller. The Wash
ington Times; Ray Helgeson, The
Washington Herald; Harry Frye, The
Evening Star; Gordon Shand. The
Washington Herald; NJ. w: Picker
ing. monarch Of the kallipolis Grotto;
V. P. NJ s.; Patrick J. Collan, exalted
ruler Of the Elks; Charles Columbus
secretary. Merchants and Manufac-
turers' Association; William McCaui-
ey, bureau of engraving and print
ing: Harry King. Kings Palace; et
George c. Shaffer. florist: Herbert
Guegenheim, Harry " Haynes, pres
ident. Farmers and Meehaniesc sataaa cbsr1s; Bank;
johnson. Center market; Goldsmith
sigmund. NJ. B. McWilliams. Ward
man Park Hotel; Graham Clements,
William P. Doring, jr.. Harry Le-
Clair, Washington navy yard; William
Love, government printing office; Carl
Linker, Ira J. LaMotte, manager,
'Shubert-Belasco Theater.
Evening star., 1922-01-15
GRIFF MAY GET G0EBEL
BACK FROM THE COAST

Eddie Goebel, the haxhy young
Outfis lder who has been assigned
to Seattle of the Pacific Coast
League, along with Pitchers Jim
shaw and Clarence Fisher, in the
deal whereby SOuthpaw Ray Fran
els Is to become a Grinman, may
vet be on hand to compete for
berth i'm the local garden this sea-
son. Grin will offer another play
er to seattle for the return OF
GOebel.
The Brooklyn high school boy
is real bail hawk. with q hne
arm, and promises to develop into
n good hitter. With Reading OF
the international League he bat
ted 4, .3OB last neasOn, and stole
forty bases. Being . right-hand
batsman, he would ut In we'll here.
where the picket men are OF
sOuthpaw sticking prOpensities ex-
clusiyeiy. GriR has n a5string ON
GOebeI and can recall him next
year, even II he fails to land MIN
this ataNOn.