davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-05-22
NOTICE OF SHERIFFS SALE ON
FORECLOSURE OF MORTGAGE

Dorothy NJ. Tilden, Plaintiff, VS.
B. c. Bertleson, and Ada Berthe
son, his wife, and Ona P. Hathaway
and Ernest Hathaway, husband and
wife, and Edward d. Bowman, De-
PENDANTS.
Under and by virtue of an order
of sale and decree of foreclosure is
sued out of the District Court of the
Seventh Judicial District, State of
Idaho, in and for the County of Pay
cite on the 18th day of May 1924, in
the above entitled action, wherein
Dorothy NJ. Tilden, the above named
plaintiff obtained decree against
B. C. Bertleson and Ada Bertleson,
his wife, and Ona P. Hathaway and
Ernest Hathaway, husband and wife,
and Edward D. Bowman, defendants,
! on the 10Th day of May 1924 which
said decree was, on the 18th, day of
May 1924, recorded in Judg- !
ment Book of said Court, at page
w l am commanded to sell all that
certain lot, piece or parcel of land
situated in the County of Payette,
State of Idaho, and bounded and
described as follows, to-wit:
Beginning at Point which is the
NE corner of the SWA of the NEA
of Sec. 8, Township N. Range 5
West B. M. Running thence South
964.7 it., thence North So deg,
West 1877 it., thence North So dag.
So West $50 it., thence North As
Deg. 35' West 265 it., thence North
so Deg West 2SS it., thence North
II Deg. 35' East 233 it. thence East
979.5 TT. to place of beginning and
the NWA of NEA of Sec. 8; The
SWA SEX of Sec. A, Township s
North Range w. B. M, Also begin
ming at point 35 TT. East and thence
North "a it. of the SW Cor. of the
SEA SWA of Sec. 4, Township 8,
North Range w. B. M. Thence
running North 523 TT. thence East
209 it., thence South 523 it., thence
West 209 TT. to the place of begin
ming, subject to the right-of-way for
the Payette Valley Railroad, con-
tanning 921a acres according to the
Government survey thereof, to-
gether with bitches and water rights
thereto.
Notice is hereby given, That on
the 18th day of June 1924, at IL
o'clock A. NJ, of that day, in front
Of the Court House door in
he City of Payette, County
If Payette, l will, in obedience to +
laid order of sale and decree of fore
'losure, sell the above described
property, or so much thereof as may
,e necessary to satisfy plaintiffs de-
rec with interest thereon and costs,
o the highest bidder for cash, law
I'll money of the United States.
JOHN T. JEFFERIS,
Sheriff
BY A. w. CHRISTIAN,
Deputy.
Dated May goth A. d. 1924. =
First pub. May %, last June IL.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-05-22
METHODIST NOTES

METHODISTS TAKE NOTE =
There will be no Junior Church ser.
wees for the rest of the summer and
regular preaching service will be.
gin at l L a. m. instead of 11:15.
Next Sunday morning we will hold
Memorial services and the G. A. R..
the w. R. c., The American Legion
and the Auxiliary will be our guests
OF honor. Services at II a. m.
The pastor would like to meet all
the Epworth Leaguers at 7 P. NJ
at the usual hour for League ser
vices, he has something important to
propose to them. In the evening the
Dung Peoples Choir will sing the
songs of the Civil War. To all these
yu are cordially invited
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-05-22

Dated May goth A. d. 1924.
First pub. May %, last June IL.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-05-22
At
EMMA THEATRE

Wednesday and Thursday, May 21
and 22-"When a Mans a Man"
by Harold Bell Wright, Pathe
News and comedy.
Friday and Saturday, May 23 and "a.
-"Bavee" a Universal Special.
TWO reel comedy
Matinee Saturday at 2:3O.
Monday and Tuesday, May 26 and
27.-Mr. and Mrs. Carter De Hav-
en- in 1.-THE Girl in the Taxi
comedy Don't Scream.
and Thursday. May %
and 29.-Conway Tearle and Norma
Talmadge in 'Ashes of Ven
gence", Pathe News.
June and 5.-Mae Murray in
Madamoselle Midnight.
June IL and liking of Wild
Horses"
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-05-22
REBEKAH DOINGS

The regular meeting of Harmony
Rebekah Lodge No. %, held on May
10Th, was a little unusual as nine
new members were taken into the
order and an exceptional good time
enjoyed. At the close of the bust
ness session light refreshments were
served.
On Tuesday evening farewell re-
ception was given to Mrs. Frank
Cram, one of the long standing mem
bers, who leaves this evening for Sc
attic to join her husband, who is To-
Gated and has good position at that
place.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-05-22

If you are not feeding our Chick
Food it will pay you to do So
Payette Equity Exchange.
B. F. Huff and wife drove to
Baker last Sunday and spent the day
with Mr.. Huff's brothers and sis
ter.
Evergreen Service Station is now
open for business under the manage
ment of Ed Lauer, who will give
the best of service, early and late.
Your patronage solicited.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-05-22
NOTICE

Vehicles will be needed to con-
vey the wives and relatives of the
old soldiers and the school children
and others to the cemetery on Me-
mortal Day. Will you help us with
your car? If so please report to
Elmer Cole at Payette Pharmacy
Phone So.
American Legion.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-05-22
NATIONS BRIDGE CLUB

The Matron's Bridge club enjoyed
a very pleasant afternoon last Tues
day at the home of Mrs. Hogg, Mrs.
r. l.. Jacobs winning high honors,
after which light refreshments were
served. The club will meet next
week at the home of Mrs. Edith
Landon.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-05-22
When you need Battery get
M Moss & Bro.

Leave orders for Angel Food Cake,
Mrs. r. l.. Jacobs, Phone 49, M22t4
Charlie Hartung and family
spent Sunday on an outing up above
Council.
An experienced auto and tractor
mechanic would like work either in
town or country. Can give best or
reference.-E. H. Hiber.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-05-22
local

For Violin lessons, Phone No. J..
A. B. Moss Jr. was in Weiser on
business Tuesday afternoon.
1t will pay you to watch our
windows.-Payette Equity Exchange.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-05-22
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
F.. E. Hawes-Acting pastor

L. t1dWeS-Actlng pastor
All regular services Sunday. Bible
School at 9:45, F. j. Stanton, Supt.
Preaching by the pastor at II a. m,
ana p. m. Junior and Senior r
Y. T, U. at 700, Mr.. C. A. Hurd is
leader for the Seniors and Miss Mar
garet Thistle has charge of the Jun
Tors. Prayer meetings for men and
women at 1880. Special music for
al services. Hearty welcome to all.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-05-22

FOR RENT: Three furnished
rooms. These are exceptionally
nice apartments. Can be used as a
suit OF rooms or for light house
keeping. Phone 86J. 1888 First
Avenue South.
The Washington times., 1924-07-04
M'KANE IS
FAV0R|TE IN
TENNIS
Expected to Dispose Of Miss
Helen Wills, American, at
Wimbledon Today

WIMBLEDON. England. July A.
Miss Kathleen McKane, Of England
was favorite over Miss Helen Wills
the youthful American woman ten,
mis- champion, for the wonen's
singles finals In the British lawn
tennis mpionships this afternoon.
British experts predicted that
Miss McKane would win the title
for England for tne first time In
ten years.
It was admitted. however, that
the English girl was pttted against
q formidable rival. While Miss Nc.
Kane il older, more experienced on
the courts and fleeter Of foot, IL
was pointed out that Miss Wills
excels In driving power and &C.
curacy. American tennis fans were
roofing strong for the California
girl and were certain she would
give the English player the hardest
battle Of her court career even II she
failed to win.
In the semi.finals of the mems
doubles r. Norris Williams II and
Watson M. Washburn were matched
against L. +. Godfree and Randolph
Lycett, while Vincent Richards and
Francis T. Hunter met Louis Ray.
mond and p. D. Spence, both OF
South Africa.
The Washington times., 1924-07-04
GREB-STR|BL|NG
BOUT To GET
NEW DATE
Prevalence Of Smallpox in
Michigan City Forces Cam
collation. of Gard

CHICAGO, July 4.-Harry Greb
and Red Mason, his manager, were
Pittsburgh-bound and Young Strfb-
ling, who was to have been Greb's
vis-a-vis in ten rounds at Michigan
City today, viii leave for Atlanta
with Pa and Ma Etribling soon,
with the understanding that a later
meeting this month will be arranged
II possible.
Abe Goldstein, bantamweight
champion, and Connie Curry, Sioux
City's candidate for bantam honcrs,
who were to appear in ten rounds
on the same card, have left, but
probably will not be In any later
card that Is made.
Joe Coffey, president Of the club
which handles the big blue con.
crete bowl, announced that q
definite date for the Stribling. Greb
tight would be announced as soon
az Mayor William F. c. Dali, 81
Michigan City, was assured there
was no danger from the crowds,
The hight was postponed for the an.
nounced reason that prevalence 81
smallpox In adjacent States made
the match inadvisable at this time,
The Washington times., 1924-07-04
DUNDEE WINNER
. OVER CAMPO
At BERWYN
Snappy Left Hand Enables
Baltimore Lad to Out
point Ring Rival

Joe Dundee, Of Baltimore, had
little trouble winning decision In
twelve rounds from Pedro Campo. q
Filipino from Philadelphia, at Sport.
land last night. Dundee relisd on q
good left hand until the last three
sessions, when he opened up, and
carrying the fight to his rival
swarmed all over him to earn the
decision.
Campo showed considerable game.
ness and was willing to fight at all
times With the final bell he was
bleeding slightly at the mouth and
ear and one eye did not look %
good. However, he was unhurt,
Dundee not possessing q real waIlop,
Johnny Hayes, Of philadelphia, re.
ceiyed q decision over Soldier
George Leslie In the six-round semi.
final, much to tho disgust Of the
small crowd. Leslie's willingness to
mix It with his heavier rival earned
him many friends, who booed the
decision.
Young Mickey, Of Baltimore,
stopped Johnny Conroy. Of this Mo
hawks, In the second round with q
stiff left hook to the Jaw.
Young Toney stopped Mickey
Brooks, Of Baltimore, In three
rounds, and Phil Ray, Of Baltimore,
handed Frankie STANLEY, Of the No,
hawks such q pounding that the
towel appears In the third.
The Washington times., 1924-07-04
Athlete
HAD TRUNK
PACKED
Blind Faith in Coach Causes
Taylor to Be Prepared
for Paris Trip

A rather interesting story of
blind faith In ones coach came to
light following the final event Of
the Olympic trials at the Harvard
Stadium on June IA. Y,
George Taylor, Of GrinnelI Col
lege, who won the final heat Of
the 400.meter hurdles In new
world record time, was the princi.
pal in the drama. Taylor's coach,
being unable to attend the meet.
wired Steve Farrell, coach Of Michi.
gan University, to the effect that
he was sending a youngster along
to the trials.
''Just keep an eye on him: see
that he reports on time for his first
trial heat" wired the Grinnell
mentor.
Farrell looked Taylor up on his
arrival In Boston and found him
q very likeable chap. After Taylor
had won. the final Farrell congratu.
lated him and added, 'Too bad
you are without your trunk for
the trip across. You win need q
lots OF clothes"
i've got my trunk all packed
and labeled. My coach told me be.
fore leaving Grinnell that I would
surely go to France, so I'm ready"
replied the middle Western hurdler.
Farrell Immediately wired the
following message to Taylor's men.
tor: "Youngster won final. The
Joke Is on YOU"
The Washington times., 1924-07-04
.STOVAL[ FACES
JACK TURNER
IN FINAL
Washington Barracks Stages
Big Holiday Boxing
Program Tonight

Tex Stovall, former Marine, ana
Jack Turner, Of California, are
primed for their eight-round ring
tilt tonight at the Washington Bar.
racks in the program arranged by
the Enlisted Mems Club. These
husky, hard-hitting middleweights
are booked to travel eight rounds,
put wise ones don't believe either
win last long.
Turner is newcomer In this
section, but he showed enough at
Kenilworth to warrant his steyine.
He made q show Of Charlie Roth, OF
Baltimore, in his trial bout. but
tonight he faces tougher customer
In StovalI.
The Mohawk middleweight, work.
Ing with Joe Kid Peck and Jumbo
Eggleston, is reported in perfect
fettle for his clash with Turner and
he is out to RAG up MS fifth
straight kayo victory.
Tontght's big zone buck show IN
scheduled to get under way at $50
o'clock. There are Accommodations
Tor 5000 fans at the Barracks and
a big house Is expected.
Joe Rivers, nome boy at the
Barracks, Is in the six-round sarni.
final, tackling Kid Hogan, OF the
Hohawks. These two lads are Will
Ing mixers and should provide some
real Fourth OF July fireworks.
Two prelins complete the card,
Joe Dillon and frankie Stanley, Of
the Mohawks, clash ror SIX rounds
and Slim Hutchinson, of Walter
Reed, viii try out his wallopS
against Willie Potency, from Fort
Myer.
The Washington times., 1924-07-04
ANOTH Her YEAR
OF CLOUT|NG
LOOMS
Three Hundred Mark Is no
Longer Coveted Goal Of
League Hitters

II heavy hitting IL what makes
baseball fans happy. they are prob
ably bubbling over with joy. The
batting epidemic has broken out
furiously again and hits are splash
ing all over the baseball parks.
Jacques Fournier, In the National
League, il furnishing competition for
Babe Ruth's home-run ambitions in
the American League. An Of which
gives the rival fans something to
talk about.
There isn't any more distinction In
batting over 800 now than there Is
In making hole In one in golf. In
the National League there are no
less than forty-three batsmen hitting
800 or better. while In the American
League dfty-four players are hitting
the ball ct O superlatiYe gait.
The future Of the pitcher amounts
to nothing more or less than q flock
Of base hits. He has no rest. He
IL constantly walking In and out Of
the game. When he isn't on his
way to relieve an unfortunate team
mate, he IL walking toward the club.
house to be relieved by stronger
arm. And the batting goes merri v
on and the fans apparently like 1t.
The Washington times., 1924-07-04
0MALL STUFF G
~ FOR ROOTERD

Buclxy Harris and his gang Of
fighting Griffs, though resting yes
terday, gained half q game on their
closest rivals, Detroit and New York.
The Maclkmen came to life and
slammed the daylights out Of the
champions, 10 to s, while Hollis
Thurston handed out a lot of an.
plesauce to the Jungaleers, the
White Sox winning, Z to 8.
Bin Lamar, the Rockville boy To.
IedO traded to the Mackmen for
Rollie Naylor and Paul Strand.
crashed out a, couple Of safeties for
Connie yesterday and also swiped q
hassoclI.
Babe Ruth walloped his twenty.
first home run in Philadelphia yes
terday.
The Jungaleers staged triple
play against the White Sox. RiEney.
Jones and Burke taking part in it.
The Browns and Indians muir.
dered the pitchers, Sisters gang
winning, 16 to 10. Shocler Yielded
twelve hits, but the Browns collect.
ed nineteen off Smith, Roy and
Clark.
The New York Giants did not
play yesterday and so the Cubs,
defeating the Reds, 4 to 3, crawled
up half q game closer to the lead.
ers. Four games now separate
them.
The Brooklyn Dodgers won from
the Braves, to 5.
Tommy Taylor, the third baseman
from Memphis, will be in uniform
today at the Griffith stadium,
awaiting his opportunity to get into
the lineup. Bert Griffith is ex-
pected to report at any minute.
The Washington times., 1924-07-04
n [ I
PLAY STIRS
LENGLEN
He and Borotra VIII Decide
Mems Singles Champion
ship Tomorrow
BY SUZANNE LENGLEN,
French Woman Tennis Champion.

Copyright, 1924. BY International
News servica)
LONDON, July $50 IL ID an
'all French" final IN the mems
singles In the Wimbledon tennis
tournament after all. Jean Boro.
ira. male champion OF France, will
play Rene LACoste for the title TO.
morrow. Both men won their semi
final matches In q commanding
manner-in manner more convii1c-
ing than any one could have Inn
|asined. Borotra shows in and out
form. He Ii inclined to play down
|cr up to. his opponent.
LaCogte, on the contrary, has
been playing with extraordinary
steadineSs and judgment. He has
survived every kind Of trial. Double
faults and foot faults haunted r..
Norris Williams II all through
their match. LaCogte was imper-
turbable. He gave no mercy. VIII
liams, in his artistic way, tried
wonderfully hard TO do too much.
This viii not score against q player
like LaCoste who does not mind II.
now and again, the bali flies by
like q meteor to an unattainabie
spot. He knows that meteorS are
rare.
williams chance to bring the
match to q level and perhaps win
the game was In the third set when
he suddenly struck his form and
stride and played like a master.
His precision was fine. He ran
the match to three love. but La.
Coste awolIe and reeied OFF SIX con-
secutive games for q win.
Borotra won from Raymond Of
South Africa by ''sterilizing" Ray
mond's wonderful drives. He leaped
upon them, smothering them at the
net or by cross covering them.
Raymond's curly service wor-
ried Borotra at times, but his re.
ply was soft, deep return down
the center court or q low long cut.
This was sufficient to prevent
much Of a loss In points.
The Washington times., 1924-07-04
Double Deck Stands
Promised For
Boston Fans

BOSTON, July 4. Once again
the dire necessity Of q double
decked grandstand at Fenway
Park was demonstrated last
Saturday. The present grand
stand seats only 300 spec
tators and this is hardly suffi.
cient. Boston with winning
baseball wants to watch the
game from the grandstand and
only the overflow resorts to the
pavilion. Thousands were
forced to quit the grandstands
being unable even to get q
peek at hostilities. Owner Bob
Quinn is making plans for q
double-decker for the 1925
season.
The Washington times., 1924-07-04
POTOMAC BOAT CLUB m
HENLEY RACING EVENT

Bound for Philadelphia, crews
from the Potomac Boat Club left
Washington last night to take
part In the Peoples Regatta ON
the Schuyllkill river today.
Coach Hecox proclaimed In loud
tones before the team left that
It was In fine condition. Granville
Guide and Bob Duncan are entered
in the singles SOULS. The first
race IL timed for o'clock.
The races will be over the Hen.
ley course Of mile and quarter.
The canoe events win be held over
another course and the Potomac
Club has several men entered In
them.
The Washington times., 1924-07-04
UNION PRINTERS IN BIG
TILT At ALEXANDRIA

A game that should be worth
going miles to see will be staged at
Alexandria Sunday when the Dread
naught nine meets the Union
Printers, class of the Washington
sandlot teams. The game will be
called at 8 o'clock on the Dread
naughts' diamond.
The Printers have an enviabIe
record In baseball ana the breads
would like nothing better than to
take their measure In a decisive
manner. In the same breath, the
Printers would like to stick an
other feather In their can.
The Washington times., 1924-07-04
Charity Ball Game
May Net Home
$4,000.

While complete financial re-,
turns from the recent Shrine
Grotto baseball game played at
Clark Griffith Stadium for the
benefit Of the Masonic and
Eastern Star Home have not
been made, the committee Is
confident that $4,000 will be
realized this year. Last season
$12,327 was cleared, and in the
seven years preceding that q
total Of $63,819 had been set
aside from the annual game as
an endowment fund Tor the
home.
This annual ball game and
field day was originated In
1915, largely through the of-
forts Of ]. Whiting Estes, past
potentate Of the shrine. He
received the hearty co-opera-
ton Of Edward S. Schmid,
moving figure in the grotto,
and the annual games have re-
ceived the hearty support Of
Washingtonians annually.
The Washington times., 1924-07-04
MoHAWKs ENGAGEMENT IS
CRUCIAL SERIES CAME

Good baseball viii be on tan on
the Arlington's diamond ats3 o'clock
when the Mohawks play the latter
team in titular game.
A victory for the Hawks would
give them a three-cornered tie for
the first place niche in the league.
The Arlingtons and the Dominican
Lyceum teams viii be the otheos in
the tie.
The Washington times., 1924-07-04
BIG PROGRAM PLANNED
FOR ALEXANDRIA TEAM

Plenty Of baseball will be the
lot Of Alexandria today. The Col.
umbia Clumben and the Tiger A.
c., two of Alexandria's leading
teams, win hook up in one Of the
feature bouts.
Before the game starts there will
be all sorts Of stunts, such az cir
cling the bases. fungo hitting, and
other things.
The Washington times., 1924-07-04

Tuuney VIII De 1Wenfy-Dlx THIS
month. At nineteen he was q
stenographer In q downtown ship
ping office with ambitions that did
not even family suggest the career
that was to suddenly open before
him. AZ q boy in Greenwich VII
lage he had done some boxing but
light Of anything but recreation.
most peaceful youngSter, studiouR
and q devout churchman.
The war came and his life chang.
cd rapidly. Enlisting IN the ma
rineE, he was tossed into the seeth-
ing cauldron that was France In
1913, and there he developed his
boxing ability with thousands Of
other American youths who donned
the gloves In the various soldier
tournaments.
Tunney was the only soldier
boxer to take q decision In France
from Bob Martin, who won the
heavyweight champs Of
the American expeditiOnary forces
and the imter.allfcd armies. He
defeated Martin In 3 fOur.rOund
welfare organization bout In Paris
previous 60 Martins victories IN
the big tournaments, III which
Tunney did not compete.
This bout created the impression
that Tunney was the soldier cham.
pion and when he and Martin re.
turned to this country both turned
matched. Martin ID now through
as q fighter, but Tunney Is a head.
liner because OF his excellent care
Of himself.
willingness. ability, intelligence
and Billy Gibson, his manager, ard
the principal factors In Tunney /
rise to the top. He has been badly
handicapped ct times by brittil
hands that have forced several
temporary retirements from the
ring. and he has been unlucl1y In
having good matches Cancelled. but
stin he plugs along and Ia willing
to give anybody shot at his
crown.
Geno Il now serving his second
term rs champion. He first won
the title By 0utpOinting Battling
Leyinslky In q tWelve-rOund bout
ut Madison Square Garden In
1879, lost it In the Same way and
In the Same ring to Harry Greb
in the same year, but regained
&c from Greb on February %,
1898, and again successfully de-
Tended e against the Pittsburgh
man last December. All Of these
bouts were held In Madison
Square Garden.
Tunney has never had a decision
fight anywhere else In which his
title was involved, nor has he ever
had a shot at the big money In
the open-air arenas.
Tunney IL popular everywhere
because OF his splendid department.
He Ii single and has abandoned city
life for the charms OF New Jersey.
Except when business engagements
Gene has gone in for New Jer-
sey real estate - and his OBJ
legations take him away, he spends
practically all his time at Red
Bank on the beautiful estate Of hiA
friend. Harry Mccormick. q wealthy
| sportsman. Tunney has his own
training quarters there. He loves
country life ana his favorite recrea
ton IL golf.
The Washington times., 1924-07-04
Action Is Wanted

The newly organized Legion A.
Q. would like to arrange games
with any team for Saturday or
Sunday. The Legions average 1870
pounds. For games, call Manager
Jones at Franklin 4s6, between
and D, m,
The Washington times., 1924-07-04
Apple Through as Coach

Wilbur Apple, who Tor six years
has been at the helm Of ali Techs
athletic life, is about to step down
and out and grab Off some new
scenery for himself. He was well
liked at Tech.
The Washington times., 1924-07-04
EarIY RIrds After Norm

Rumors Of the irnminence Of the
football season are being heard.
The kids ars lining up their mate.
rial ana will step out soon with
complete lineup. Sandlot football
developoA keen rivalry last fall.
The Washington times., 1924-07-04
SAYS SKILLET"
Finn, Esq.
Washington. Convinces
Seven Other Clubs They
Aren't Going
Anywhere.
BY KIRK MILLER

wy ITH the kind permission
w Of WCAP and WRC,
Washington viii today
turn its attention from the New
York convention to the New
York Yankees.
The Washington times., 1924-07-04
Braves Shift Camp

The Boston Braves will shift their
spring training camp from st.
Petersburg to some other Florida
town, as yet unpicked. The New
York Yankees win take over the
Braves cafnp.