davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-25
WARRANT SWORN OUT
CHARGING MURDER To
.SWAINSBOR0 CITIZEN
S. T. w. Hall Charged With
Capital Crime BY Sister of
Slain Man
NO ARREST YET MADE
Il Is Expected, However, Hall
VIII Be jailed Al SWANS
boro During Day

STILMORE, Ga, March 25f -
warrant charging murder was swora
out here by Miss Rosa Belle Con-
nell, the sister Of Thompson Con-
nell, who was shot and killed by 5.
T. w. Hall two weeks ago.
The warrant has not yet been
served, although Hall is expected to
be taken by the sheriff at Swains-
boro in the next few hours.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-25
BRITISH PLANE HOPS
OFF TO TOUR WORLD

LONDON, March Is The
British plane hoped off today
on its flight around the world,
the pilot of which is Stuart Mac
Laren.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-25
CONF ESSES
KILLING OF AGED
WOMAN FOR MONEY
New York Youth Admits He
SlAgged I.andlady With Heavy
Fl m m er
BODY FINALLY BURNED
Total Booty Obtained Through
Brutal Murder Amounted to
Only $500

NEW YORK, March 25.-Implica
ted by his eonscience-striken bride
Harry Fenton, Fl confessed to muir
dering Miss Mary Coleman, his 80
year old landlady, with a hammer
and burning the body after saturat-
ing it with kerosene.
Robbery was the motive, the muir
derer getting SIS.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-25
GOOD PRICES TO BE
PAID FOR POULTRY

Good prices will be paid for poui-
try in Americas Thursday when the
Seaboard railway will inaugurate It's
Poultry Special' between Ameri-
Gus and Savannah. Two thousand
pounds of hens and fryers have al
ready been promised for the initial
shipment, Henry P. Everett, secre-
tary of the Cahmber Of Commerce
said this morning, and it is expested
this total will be more than double
before the car starts on.its journey
TO Savannah.
Every class of fowl will be ac-
cepted and paid for at the car door,
the sales Of all being upon a basis
of weight, except the case OF gum
cas-, which will be accepted only at
25c per head. Prices which will be
paid for the other classes Of fowls
are as follows:
Hens ---..-.---.---------.-.---- per ~
Gu W.. oLoI,apr cvaas
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-25

What this country needs most Is
less things it needs most.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-25

Death has ended the stormy
marital career of DIR. Zoe z. Will
kins, Kansas City (Mo.) woman
physician. The body of the
wealthy divorcee, who six times
had figured in matrimonial ven
lures, was found in her home
when the landIoard dropped
around to collect the rent. She
had been murdered several days
before. Police have been unable
to ascribe a motive. Several
who had access to her home, are
being questioned.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-25
WEATHER

For Georgia-Fair tonight; We'd
nesday cloudy; no change in tenn
perature.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-25

PC. Open High Low Close
Mar, .27.O5I26.sOI26 92f26.6A26.64
May --27.23l27. 20 liz. 28I26.82l27.24
July .26.70l26. 6.8Sl26.30I26.75
Oct. -24.63l24.60I 4.65I24.20I24.45
Dec. 24.4Oi242oI24.2OI23.7 4l24.f1
Americas strict middling 26 Lac
The Washington times., 1924-09-30
RED S0X TOOK
FIRST WORLD
SERIES
Back IN 1903 They Beat
Pirates for Baseball
Supremacy

Tho coming worlds series will be
the twenty-first Of the annual strug.
giles for baseball supremacy. The
first Of these series was played
back in 1903 when. the Red Sox
defeated the Pirates by five games
to three. With the exception Of
1904 the series has been played
annually. The Boston American
League Club won the first worlds
championship.
After the Boston team had won
the American League championship
In 1908 II challenged the Pittsburgh
team, pennAnt winner In the Ma
tional League, to settle the supreIn.
acy Of the two major leagues. The
challenge was accepted and resulted
in victory for the Red Sox. The
gate receipts for the eight games
Of this series was about $50 900 and
Zoe, 429 persons paid to see the con-
tests. These figures were considered
little short Of marvellous at that
time, but just twenty -one years
later total OF 301. 4S0 persons paid
"a total of 81 ,063, S15 to witness the
six games between the Giants and
the Yankees played at the Polo
Grounds and the new Yankee
Stadium,
Of the twenty series that have
been played since 1908, the Ameri.
can League has won twelve and
the National League eight. Three
Of the eight victories for the Ma.
tional League were scored by the
Giants. The Cubs have won two
and the Braves and Reds one each.
The Red Sox have won five world 3
series victories for the American
League, the Athletics have won
three, the White Sox two and the
Indians and Yankees one each. A
total Of 120 games have been played
in the annual classics. Three Of
these contests ended In q tie. The
American League representatives
won sixty-one Of the games while
the National League teams have
been successful in fifty-six.
The Washington times., 1924-09-30
G RIF rs SHAPE
|. Up WELL WITH
GIANTS
Both Clubs Are Weak III Re-
serve strength-Are Fine
FieIders
By DAVIS j. WALSH.

NEW YORK. Sept. 30.-The day
was not SO far distant when Wash
ington merely was q place where
they had . President, two baseball
players and q monument. But that
day is not now, oh no.
The Waahingtons not only are
Champions Of the American League.
by virtue Of as game fight as
ever ballclub waged, but they may
be worlds championship prospect,
for all the writer or anyone else
knows. They are to meet the New
York Giants In the 1924 world
series. beginning on Saturday, and
the winner IL as easy to guess as
the probable weather on next
Tuesday q week.
Neither has a great ball club.
They have too much In the way
OF paper profits, to wit, apparent
strength covering actual weakness.
The Giants, for example, had a fine
infield when Kelly Frisch; jackson
and Gfoh were playing the positions
up to their best form But with
Terry at first base and Kelly in
centerfield, the defense Of both
positions ID weakened and little
gained In other respects. 1t may
be that Kelly will be returned to
his natural position for the series!
In that case the iIlfield's efficiency
will be increased.
The Washington times., 1924-09-30
''Skinet's Guests Are
Happiest Of All
Local Fans

Probably no group Of Wash
ington baseball fans had 4
greater reason to be glad Of the
winning of the American League
pennant by the Griffn1en yes
terday than the eleven readers
Of The Washington Times who
were successful in "ckillet"
Firms, Esq, Babe Ruth ALI
American team contest.
In q few days "SkiIlet" will
notify each of the following to
call for their tickets:
Joseph NJ. Letcher, 1918 Six
teenth street.
g. E. Roberts, 52O6 Illinois
avenue. stF!@
Frank >. Bell, Potomac Park
apartments, Twenty-first and C
streets.
Thomas Carroll. ss27 o
street.
H. B. Gallagher, II Fourth
street northeast.
4 Ralph E. Carson, 739 Park
avenue. Williameport, Pa.
Irwin Stein 1853 Connecticut
avenue.
Richard J. Downey, 1917 H
street.
William J. McGarrah, 70 Eye
street.
Mrs. Catherine West, sO7
Buchanan street.
Arthur King, Mullins, West
The Washington times., 1924-09-30
I 0 D
TAME, SAYS
DONL|N
Famous Giant Of Decade Ago
DEGREES Lack Of Fight
ing Spirit

Los ANGELES, Sept. S0.-Tf
baseball players did things in the
days Of yesteryear AZ they do today
they wouldn't have lasted 1 minute
in the big leagues
That is the opinion Of Mike Don.
lin. famous New York Giant Of q
decade ago. !.
"Tn the old days players took
more interest in the game de.
clared Donlin, who IL here playing
! In motion pictures. '.Why I used
to just love to play double. header.
And we fought in those old days.
Why to see members Of opposing
teams shake hands on the field aa
they do now ID disgusting. II
would have meant benching fifteen
years ago.
Fight ana battle, cali out the
cops, bust the umpire-that's the
stuff that makes real baseball"
Questioned, however, the former
Giant star sees little change IN
baseball today.
1.-THE game has been highly com.
nercialized, but that has not hurt
it," said Donlin. THE old-time
rivalry is lacking, and that is the
only big difference / see"
Donlin is anxious to see Wash
ington win the American League
pennant.
Down through the yearS the
fans have been waiting to lamp
Walter johnson in "a world series, .
said the former New Yorker, land
what sight It would be! johnson
il q real gtiy---a prince of q per.
sonality, real pitcher, an honest.
to-God man"
Donlin, one Of Americas best
known ball players, was the first
or among the first two or three
Pacific coast players who came up
to the big league.
in 1S9S--that's long time back,
;e was playing with the Santa
Cruz, Calf, team. st. Louis bought
him for $500.
It's cinch Donlin Is past forty
maybe fifty--but ne looks easily
tAirty.five and takes the roles OF
The Washington times., 1924-09-30
FIGHTING GRIFFS TO
TACKLE THE GIANTS
By LOUIS a. DOUGHER.

BOSTON Sept 30Presdent Griffith twenty yeas
lifted from his shoulders by that glorious pennan victory decided
here yesterday, arrives in Washington today
details for the coming world series He accompanied
Manager Bucky Harris Walter Johnson Sam
Gon whom the strain Of the month noticeable
leave the Phiadelpha
home in Salem, N. j. 80
Before leaving President Griffith holding the
lobby Of the Brunswick Hotel informed
Il happy" he said 'Ths has been my dream
since going Washington its
Some have laughed ct but have stuck to it. Now has
and only praise for Bucky the
who this It has been long hard fight but they had
the CUTS TO hang to the end They deserved TO win
The Washington times., 1924-09-30

10 part with this sum for q man
who undeniably IL q great run ret.
ter and who is a hard player be.
sides, never getting out of anybody's
way and seeming to be immune TO
injury, Washington siunnped. With
Leibold and Matthews looking after
center field, whereupon the Newark
magnate made speeches TO the "a.
feet that the Nationals could have
won the pennant by buying within
Arthur, and that spending money
for a Coast Lacquer was praeti saIly
wasting 1t so far as Immediate re-.
suits were concerned.
McNeely will need q long time
to get acclinTated," said the man
who didn't get the $4,000. ''rIe
won't help Washington.
The magnate seems to have doped
the situation badly. McNeely az.
parsntly has gotten acclimatefi
quickly, and he certainly has helped
Washington.
McNeely always was good hall
player on the coast, but few Of the
men who played with him or who
watched him. play expected him to
come as fast as he did,
The Washington times., 1924-09-30
MARQUETTE BEGINS WORK
FOR GAME WITH NAVY

MILWAUKEE,, Sept. 80. - The
Marquette University football squad
Is, back from it, informal practice
game with Lombard College at
Galesburg, ILL.,, and today win get
down to intensive training in prep.
aration for the Navy game at
Annapolis October IL.
<St. Mary's College plays here next
Saturday.
Another player has been added
to the Marquette casualty list.
Gauckler, promising center, having
suffered a severe rupture in the
Lombard game.
Coach Murray Is working with
the smallest squad Marquette has
had in recent years and 10 handi.
capped by q lack Of strong receive.
The Washington times., 1924-09-30

for the Red Sox in the third and
though hit hard succeeded in keep.
ing the fighting Griffs away from
the plate until the eighth inning
when the fourth and final run was
counted.
Bucky Harris was first at bat
and he collided with a two-bags6r
up against the wall in left field.
The same drive would have been i
certain three-bagger in Washing-
ton. but here 1t bounded back into
the field and the washington lead.
or was held to two bases. How.
ever, he did not have to wait long
for Sam Rice whistled q single to
center and over came Bucky. Cos.
lin forced Rice and reached third
when Judge singled. Bluege lined
into double play, ending the scor-
ing for the day.
The Washington times., 1924-09-30
Johnson owns
HIS NATIVE
HEATH
Fans Go Wild When Big
HurIer Promises Them
All Tickets

CoFFEYvILLE, Kans., Sept. 80.
When Walter johnson, star hurler
Of the Washington team. returns
home after the world series. the
town win be his. Walter is the
man Of the hour here and his home
town IL with him to man.
With the possible exception of
Washington. no other spot in the
country went wilder than when The
news Of the Senator'S pennant vic
tory was received.
Walters mother, his wife and two
children already are in Washington
IN answer to the pitchers wire i
Few days ago to come ahead. Other
residents began packing grips today
to leave for the Capital. walter
promised his friends sometime 40
he would see to it that tickets would
be available for any Of his home
town friends.
A real home coming" reception
y planned for the big pitcher afier
the world series, no matter what the
result may be, for CoffeyyiIle Is
Walter's own for the asking.
The Washington times., 1924-09-30
ARGYLE TOURNAMENT is
WON BY OLIVER AsWEE1

s, Oliver =. Sweet and hie son,
James. with an aggregate medal
score Of 1913, won the first Father
and Son" tournament Of the Argyle
Country Club over fourteen com.
pet4tors. Charles L. Gable and
Raymond Gable were second with
201 and H. G. Peacock and Richard
Peacock we're third with 202. Sweet,
ST., had low individual medal score
of 81. while c. q. Nichols, ST., and
Gable, jr.. were tied for second
place with 81.
A two-ball mixed foursome will
be held next Sunday, followed by q
tombstone event the next week, and
the regular fall handicap tourna.
nlent a week later.
The Washington times., 1924-09-30
RoYLE'S 3o-AcRE BOUTS
TO CLOSE TOMORROW

NEW YORK. Sept. sO.-The out.
door boxing campaign for 1924 will
come to q fitting close tomorrow
night in the ring Of, Boyle's Thirty
Acres, Jersey City, where bang
up card OF three tens and. two
cishts viii be staged by. Harry
Paul Berlenbach is in the great.
est condition Of his brilliant career
for the feature scrap in which he
viii encounter the rough, tough
Johnny Gill. OF York, Pa. He must
beat Gill by a decisive margin to
get any consideration from Mike
McTigue. etr
As much interest is evinced "a.
the semi-final between Sid Terris.
and Tommy Gerard. &c
The Washington times., 1924-09-30
EIGHT GAMES LISTED ON
ARMY SOCCER SCHEDULE

WEST POINT, N. Y, Sept. 3d.
The West Point soccer schedule
comprises eight games, all OF which
will be played at home. Cadet R.
B. Oxreider. Of Ohio, is captain Of
the Army team. The schedule
October is, Lehigh: October q,
Amherst; October %, Syracuse: No
vember S, Dartmouth: November IL,
Colgate; November 10, Springfield
December s, Massachusetts, Insti
tute Of Technology; December g.
Swarthmore.
The Washington times., 1924-09-30
CtMALL STUFF q
- FOR ROOTERkJ

Emil Yde, southpawed for six
innings only but hung up his
18th victory OF the season when
Songer stopped the Cubs. Pitts.
burgh winning, to 4
The White Sox tossed an odd
assortment OF rockies into the con.
test with Detroit and got away
with 1t, winning, i6 to s.
The Washington times., 1924-09-30
PENN STATE SOCCER
COACH ISSUES CALL

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, ssst. 90.
Penn State soccer men have been
called for practice by Coach Ralph
Leonard, new member of the Nit.
tany athletic staff, who formerly
coached at Williams College. The
Penn State hooters have the envI.
able record of five consecutive
seasons without defeat, and the
new mentor realizes that he is i'm
against a stiff proposition to main.
tain such a record.
Among the veterans who have
reported are Captain Grupp, Rus.
sell, Schwartz, Gil. johnson and
Hagenbuch. A number Of promis.
ing PLAYERS from last Years fresh
man team have also reported,
The Washington times., 1924-09-30
GORDON a strIke-out. Klne

Frank Corson. pitcher FIR the.
Pierce Athletic Club. only ssfick
out eighteen members Of fhe IVES
ley A. G. and ne. won the same g
to .. Corson will bear Watchinx IN
the next few years.
The Washington times., 1924-09-30
Ints Are Lucky

When it is recalled that Toronto
Is one of the teams in the Interna.
tional League, and Toronto is in
Canada, where the Volsteads are at
a minimum. the International
League ball players must De con-
sidered fortunate.
The Washington times., 1924-09-30
FILLS BILL, IF
FIGURES TELL TRUTH
b ERNEST 0. LANICAN.

Baseball has become complex that nowadays pennan cOnende
ming center feders and winning about everything else
Until
sheraton round the $4,000 mark the services of G. Earl Meey
they apparently had been the matter Of having
guardian of the middle that could
centage And in CENTER time time Manager Stanley
had had able athletes Rice
Leihold. Spark Plug Matthews and Bert Griffith.
The Washington times., 1924-09-30
MARBERRY WIPES OUT ST.
LOUIS BL UNDER AND IS
HAPPIEST GRIFF
By LOUIS "A. BOUCHER.

BOSTON, Mass Sept s0Fred Marberry Is the happest Of all
happy fighting Gs His world upside
Sn he threw important victory in St Louis ago
Saturday, has righted itself
long winter his terrible bunder
He will not enter his big league career tagged IS bonehead he
vii not have charge himself with throwing away Washrton
first pennant .a.#@.
nsesd TIE biz fellow VII be able o think Of those fifty
decided The campaign IN favor Of the fighting Griffs
III te you frankly that the happiest the fellows on
tha team" explained the big pitcher today. =
The Washington times., 1924-09-30
Walker-Barrett Go Is
Forced Off By
Rain

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 3d.
Heavy rains forced postpone
ment Of the open-air bout sched-
uled for tonight here between
Mickey Walker, welterweight
champion, and Bobby Barrett,
title aspirant. Arrangements
are being made to hold the bout
tomorrow night.
The Washington times., 1924-09-30
VerY Few Were

Sammy Rice was under fire in
the World War. He and Hank
Gowdy were two Of the most not.
able cases Of ball players actually
being under the range OF enemy
guns. -
The Washington times., 1924-09-30

Boston fans, who backed the.
Griffs in all three games here, sur.
rounded President Griffith rs soon
as the game ended yesterday. He
was quickly lifted to their shoulders
and carried across the field to the
entrance to the dugout. There he
had to make a little speech. which
brought wild cheers.
HuFTying to the club house, the
Washington maenAte personally
congratulated every one al the
players rs fast as they came from
the showers. He was ali smiles,
the smiles that won't come of.
Everybody else had the same
smiles.
II shall be at the station wednes-
day morning with Harris TO greet
the champions" was President
Griffiths' parting word. THE strain
is over now, and I can rest. Gee,
It has been some strain, too"
You can say. too" butted in
Manager Harris, that the team
will hold a practice at the ball park
Wednesday afternoon at / o'clock.
That won't interfere with the cele.
eration planned for later in the
afternoon. We have a world series
ahead Of us, you know, Now were
going out to cop that"
Bucky- Harris declined to make
any predictions about the COMING
world series. except to say that
1t would be the same fighting
team on the field that he has led
to victory over the Yankees and
Tigers.
THE Giants are a great ban
club" he admitted, but so are the
Yankees and Tigers. After a little
rest We ought to be in shape to
take on the Giants, and, you know
this team Is never whipped till the
last man ID out in the ninth, or
even in the seventeenth inning.
See you in Washington Wednes.
day.
So far as this writer knows.
there is only one mar in Washing.
ton who picked the Griffs last
spring to win this pennant. He
is Ben Johnson, the smiling COP
Of Number One precinct. whose
beat includes r street. 2 street.
Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets.
Ben told this writer about the per.
nAYit last April. He was not be.
lieved. but he stuck to his pfedic-
ton. So here's to you Ben John
son, you're q better. guesser than
we are, by jing. Mark my
words" said Ben, "The Gritts are
going to win the pennant. This Is
their year" I
He was scOffed at but he stuck
to IL. Wonder what Ben has TO
say about the coming World
Series. It should be interesting,
judging from his dope on the
pennant race.
Today's games close the regular
American League campaign, and,
Immediately after dinner the new
champions will board the Federal
Express for Washington. They
should arrive tomorrow morning
around o'clock, dispensing to their
homes and later reporting at the
Griffith Stadium for practice. They
will practice each day before enter.
ing the series with the New York
Giants on Saturday.
President Griffith, Manager Har-
ris, Walter Johnson and Uncle
Nick Altrock have accepted invita-.
tons to speak over The Washing.
ton Times. radio Thursday night
Radio bugs will then have a chance
to hear the. biggest figures in the
coming World Series tell Just how
II was done, Uncle Nick bought 4
new joke book today to use in pre-
pairing his speech. His old one was
worn threadbare.
The Washington times., 1924-09-30
SpaIIa Comes Back

Ermino Spalla was more or less
Of complete flop here. He went
back to Italy and there he has
been laying EN- down for the count.
The Washington times., 1924-09-30
Hills IsHonored

Ralph Hills, native OF these
bouding heaths, is the captain Of
the Princeton University track
team. Ralph is some little chief
with the shots.
The Washington times., 1924-09-30

,Batted for Quinn in ninth.
Washington 10000 OF "a
I'oston ,...,.-.... / OIL 0 o o. o o. o.
Runs-s. Harris. Rice. Peck, Ruel.
WILLIAMS veseh. Errors Bluege,
stolen baee--Iaice. Sacrifices - Mar
berry, y. Marrie, wambegaibs Double
plays--P eckinpaugh TO 3. Harris 10
Judge, 3. Harris e Judge. wambs-
Left on baaea--waahinet6h, &; Boston,
8 First base on balis-A-.Off Zachary,
2. Struck out--By Zachary, i; ~
Merberry 2. Hits-Off Zachary. IN
off Fullerton, 5 IL innings; off Quinn,
In innings. Hit by pitched BALI
ly ztcllaiy (Bcone). Winning pitcher
1Marberry. Losing pitcher Fullerton.
Time Of game--t hour 50 minutes.
The Washington times., 1924-09-30
&@9

Moe ii having 4
rough trip ~ Hsvre de
Grace. The old boy has
never failed yet to sud
denly switch . slump
into i winning streak
and he has chartered
. couple Of nags which
should swim home in
front today Dinty
O'Connell h going to
clip 8 few coupons and
take . flier on this
pail. The wad stands
at $l7, 455.2t.
ff
The Washington times., 1924-09-30
BASEBALL G
~ STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE,

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Club. W. L, Pet club. w. L. Pct.
WASH % 81 .so1IPrliadA TlsSi .4c7
New Wv 80 SO .5sel1-ltverd 67 s6 .43s
Detroit SO Ss .55slD aston sc 81 I3f
st. louis a rs .4s7lchicago IS 81 .4si
Yesterdays Results.
Washington. A. Boston, 2
Chicago, 10; Detroit. S.
New York At Philadelphia (rain).
Today's Games.
Washington at Boston. 8y
New York At philadelphia q games).
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Club. W. y. Pct Club w. L. Pet.
New Yks9S GO .G"S hicseo 81 10 1928
3rkly 81 81. 'Tlst Lo is IS 50 .iog
attsbg 90 68.t ,Phl7dei IS Sc sea
Hincin 50 I0s,54elBoston SO 100 .s46
Yesterdays Results.
Pittsburgh, s. Chicago, 4.
Philadelphia ct New York (rain).
The Washington times., 1924-09-30
u tSERALL ~
~ STATISTICS
NATIONAL LRAGuE,
.sMFRTCAN LEAGrr

YESTERDAYS H0NE-R'N HITTERs.
National TeaKie--None
AMERICAN LEAGIE.
Blankenship. White sox.
Totals-National, lss; American, Se7.
The Washington times., 1924-09-30
Not a Dream.
totals. SO 1871 lA Totals. 50 . 81

.Ran for Zachary in fourth.
fBatted for Fullerton IN second.
tBatted for Quinn in ninth.
The Washington times., 1924-09-30

WOuIu nays let tnat. i We had
lost the pennant BY, say one game,
that ! did Il out there in st. Louis.
BuclSy kept perking me up, He'd
ten me not to worry. that we were
sOlng to win, anyway. But, al.
wAys I kept thinking Of that ter
ripla throw made in St. Louis,
taking away 4 victory from US
that might Be necessary at the
very end.
When BuclEy told me to get
ready to relieve Zachary in the de.
cialye game, / felt 1t In me to 60
III and stop those Red Sox. They
are good hitters, but good hitters
can be stopped.
The Washington times., 1924-09-30

He was scOffed at but he stuck
TO 1t. Wonder what Ben has 10
say about the coming World
Series. It should be interesting,
judging from his dope on the
pennant race.