davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-01-26
MUSIC FETE TOMORROW
WITH GEO. M'CAULEY

George McCauley. assisted by
Irna Calvert, will be one of the
interesting features tomorrow eve
ming at Central High School, when
the Community Music Association
presents it's third music fete" of
the present season, under the direc-
ton of Robert Lawrence.
Drigo's "Serenade." arranged for
mandolin and piano, will open Mr..
McCauley's selections. A piano solo
by Miss Calvert will be the second
number on the program, which will
close with popular songs arranged
for tenor banjo, voice and piano.
The Washington times., 1925-01-26
LOUIS XVI MUSIC SUNG
FOR 10Th CENTURY CLUB

A program OF music Of the time
OF Louis Sixteenth. in the form Of
a costume recital, was given before
the music section Of the Twentieth
Century Club at the residence Of
Mrs. Eugene Byrnes recently. Beat
rice Goodwin, soprano. sang several
selections from Gluck's "Iphigenie"
and a Cavatina and Air by Sacchini.
The Washington times., 1925-01-26

associated with the Calvary Baptist
Male Quartette as second tenor,
will resign his position on January
The Washington times., 1925-01-26
BAYLISS NOW TENOR
CHURCH OF EPIPHANY

George Frederic Bayliss, who for
the past year and a half has been
The Washington times., 1925-01-26
CONCER
Of 7 HE
WEEK
Garrison, CoIoratura Soprano,
Also Boston Symphony
With Koussevitzky.

Tonight, S:15-Opera Faust" with
Chaliapin. Sabanieva, ErrolIe, Ivan
tzoff, by Washington Opera Com
pany. Washington Auditorium.
Tuesday 4:3O-Boston Symphony
Orchestra, Koussevitzky, conductor,
Polls.
Wednesday. HIS a. m.-Mrs. Law
renee Townsend's Musical Morning,
Rauscher's.
"Wednesday, 400 IN Nine. Clara
Clemens and the King-Smith "F'auv-
ettes.' Wardman Park Theater.
Thursday. 4:30-Mabel Garrison.
ccloratura soprano, in recital. Nation
Al.
When Mabel Garrison first sang
In Mozart's opera, "The Magic
Flute. she staggered the New York
critics by singing with ease the diff
f3cult staccato aria of the Queen
Of Night in its original key, which
carries the voice of F above high G.
SOPRANOS usually transpose this aria
q third lower.
Miss Garrison will be heard here
Thursday afternoon, at 4:30, at the
National Theater, under the man
agement of the 7. Arthur smith,
inc, concert bureau. She must be
ranked as one of the greatest colora-
tura sopranos of her generation.
1t is because of the love for the
human "song bird" the coloratura
voice, that operas long since out
NODDED in ever other, respect, cling
with success to the opera stage.
Lucia, Barber of Seville, La
SonnaInbula" are among these, be-
cause the public demands the brav-
ura roles for soprano that they pro-
vide.
Miss Garrison viii sing on Thurs
day the Mozart don Giovanni
aria ''Vedrai. carino", 30 Battitor1
of Sadero, ''Rossignol'', song with
out words by Saint-Saens, and a
Guarneri tCaro, caro-, IL milo bam-
bino". Debussy's Iombre des
arbes" and a Ravel "Chanson, Tout
zaip' will have as a contrast a Mex
lean song, Little Star, one from
japan that is sung in the tea
houses to a. shamisen accompan1-
ment. the Norwegian Echo Song,
besides a group Of songs in Eng
lish, including LaF'orge and George
Siernonn, the latter her delightful
accompanist-husb
Additional information concerning
this recital may be obtained from
the T. Arthur Smith, Inc. concert
bureau on G street.
Boston Symphony Tuesday.
Serge Koussevitzky, the cele-
hrated new conductor of the Boston
Symphony Orchestra, will make his
first appearance here next Tuesday
afternoon, January 27. at 4:30, at
Polls Theater, the occasion of this
orchestra's only visit to Washing
ton this season. The concert is
under the management OF Mrs
Wilson Greene.
MANY reports of the striking
abilities of Serge Koussevitzky pre-
coded his arrival in this country
LIST autumn. He was called the
dominating figure in the concerts
of London, the concerts and opera
of Paris, and previously in Russia
where he has travelled far and wide
with the orchestra that bore his
name.
In America Koussevitzky has
made another conquest-bOth sud
den and complete.
The program will include Con
certo for Orchestra in d major. by
Philip Emanuel Bach. arranged 1T
more modern Instrumentation by
Macmillan SteinbeCg: Berlioz' over
ture 1.-The Roman Carnival" De
bussy's two Nocturnes, Clouds
and Festivals and Beethoven
Seventh Symphony in A major
Remaining seats on sale at Mrs
Greene's Concert Bureau, Droops
The Washington times., 1925-01-26

Tonight, S:15-Opera Faust" with
Chaliapin, Sabanieva, ErrolIe, Ivan
tzoff, by Washington Opera Com
pany. Washington Auditorium.
The Washington times., 1925-01-26
SHOULDERS

Lean and tender,
cure, sizes A to 6 lbs.
cial value at
The Washington times., 1925-01-26
FAUSTSP0NS0RS
A NOTABLE
LIST
Tonight Washington Opera,
With ChaIiapin, Sings to
5000 Audience.

+ Declaring that the entire nation
owes a debt Of gratitude to 1.-The
public spirited citizens" who have
made possible the development Of
the Washington Opera Company,
Edouard Albion, founder and gen
era1 director Of the company, yes.
terday made public the names Of
the guarantors of the company
for the current season.
The list contains the names OF
leaders Of official, civic, business
and social life Of the National
Capital and contained 81 names.
The company will open the current
grand opera season with a produc-
ton of "Faust' tomorrow night,
with cast including Feodor
Chaliapin, outstanding operat C
star, Thalia Sabanieva, prima donna
soprano and Ralph Errolle, tenor,
of the Metropolitan opera company,
Rose Polio, Washington Opera Com
pany contraltc who has won grow.
ing recognition for her voice, and
Ivan Ivantzoff, Russian baritone
of the Paris Opera who will make
his first appearance in Washington.
The Faust" performance will be
the first appearance Of Chaliapin
In grand opera in Washington.
Capacity House Indicated.
The performance also will mark
the official opening Of the new
Washington civic auditorium and
several OF the directors and pro-
moters Of the auditorium are among
the guarantors of the opera COM
pany.
Advance sale of seats. Mr.. Albion
said, makes certain that the per-
Torrance will set a new grand
opera attendance record in Wash
ington. Indications are that all Of
the 5000 seats will be occupied
and several hundred persons will
crowd into the auditorium to stand
through the performance.
The list Of guarantors is:
Solicitor General James M. Beck,
Henry White, Colonel Arthur
O'Brien, the Evening Star, Frank
B. Noyes, president; William P.
Emo, f. D. McKenney, McCor-
mick Goodhart. Undersecretary of
State Joseph c. Grew, Representa-
tive Louis A. rockingham, Sen
ator Lawrence c. Phipps, Frederic
A. Delano, Secretary of the Treas
ury Andrew w. Mellon, Charles
]. Bell, Ste hen T. Mather,. Rob
ert N. Harper, head of the new
auditorium; John Dolph, John L.
| Weaver. Corcoran Thorn, j. Philip
Hermann, James Sharp, Clarence
f. Norment, F. II. Edmonds, Henry
p. Blair, G. Logan Payne, John
r Waller, George Fl. Judd, J.
Erris Powell, n. c. Sheridan, S.
]. Henry, Joseph l. Weller, VIII
liam Montgomery, J. P. Story, B.
r. Saul, w. T. 'Galliher, c. Heu-
| rich, w. A. Simpson, w. A. II.
| Church. B. r. Howard, Captain
Ennals Waggaman, Roger J. White
ford, Gerritt c. Miller, jr., Henry
May, A. T. Smith, Julius Gar
finckel, Frank r. Jelleff, f. L
Brown, Morton J. Luchs. Walter
| M. Ballard. r. Golden Donaldson,
George r. Beneman, Levi Cooke
Donald Woodward, Eugene Meyer
| jr., Duncan Phillips. Emile Ber-
liner, o. J. DeMoll Company, The
Palais Royal, Inc, Charles Henry
Butler, NJ. Reid Yates. Ernest
G. Walker, James Parmalee, Adam
A. Weschler, Franklin MacVeigh
BAYLISS NOW TENOR
CHURCH OF EPIPHANY
The Washington times., 1925-01-26
TIMES MONDAY MUSIC PAGE: A REFLEX OF THE SEASON
Toscanir1i Laughed at
Childish "FLucia''
OF Dial Monte

Opera the ar Grand adequate proportions for
the National Capital with audience of 5000 people, brings
stir of excitement to all people who have felt the glow
of great assemblies in the opera houses of the world.
Tonight the first great audience will be gathered together
the Washington Auditorium for grand with the
baso Chaapn lending his masterfu art to the pro-
motion OPERA with the Washington Opera Company
matchmaking it is for Washington.
Evening star., 1925-05-24
DIAMONDS TO BE SOLD
AT ONCE
BIG BARGAINS.

Lady's solid platinum dia-
mond bracelet, beautiful in de-
sign, set with 88 diamonds and
sapphires. Party paid $l,40O,
will sell at sacrifice at once to
raise cash ..... .$865.
Evening star., 1925-05-24

! 3Sll 9th ST. N.W-Nicely furnished front
1 room. with private family: couple two
| ttames preferred convenient to cars and
Evening star., 1925-05-24
APARTMENTS-FTRNISHED.

COOL APARTMENT-THREE SPACIOUS
rooms. beautifully furnished. Bath. largo
closets. electricity. radio: cafe in house. Rea-
sonable rent: for summer. The kenesRw.
Apt. IS, Seen daily. TO g. "a
Evening star., 1925-05-24

31I2 18th. ST., MT. PLEAsANT-Beauti
fully. furnished large front room: large
closet; near bath: continuous hot water;
COOL bus; cars; strictly choice. After sun
Evening star., 1925-05-24
RENT ROOMs-FUR. Oont,dD.

CLEVELAND PARK - New private home.
attractive front room. four windows. private
rhy rahvatory. shower: continuous hot water;
Evening star., 1925-05-24

l43s MERIDIAN PL. NV. (3 blocks above
Park I'd Apt, 35-Clean room. newly dec
GRATED; suitable for 2 girls or employed
couple: $40. Phone Columbia 5745
Evening star., 1925-05-24

Lady's solid platinum dinner
ring, set with q fine diamonds
and 6 sapphires; beautifully de-
signed. A bargain. .Sl35
Evening star., 1925-05-24
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
fContinued.)

REFRIGERATORS. several. slightly used
McCray Refrigerator Company. SUI II 81
NV.
Evening star., 1925-05-24

gas range. Gail 70
pm, Monday or after. The Blair. i"Zl, VI
II, Ant
Evening star., 1925-05-24

Lady 5 SOllQ plallllu1n Qlll1eT
ring, set with % fine diamonds
and 6 sapphires; beautifully de-
signed. A bargain. .Sl35
- Lady's solitaire diamond ring,
guaranteed absolutely perfect,
weighs 2 carats, less 80 points,
very fine in color; set in the
latest style solid platinum
mounting with diamonds. To
appreciate its value you must
see it. An absolute big bar
gain .S465
Lady's diamond cluster ring,
set with 7 large absolute blue
white diamonds, has the appear
ance of a 2-carat solitaire. Must
be sold at once. $64
Lady's solitaire diamond en-
gagement ring, guaranteed per-
feet; fine cut, beautiful in color,
a gem; weighs carat and r.,
less IL points; the mounting is
solid platinum, set with ID dia-
nonds. Must be sold at a big
sacrifice to raise cash S455
Lady's solitaire diamond ring,
weighs carat, less s points /;
guaranteed blue-white; full of
fife and brilliancy. Must be
sold at once. S23o
A written guarantee with all
our diamonds.
FISCHER'S,
a. 918 F St. Northwest.
Evening star., 1925-05-24

20 9th S.E---Front room, new apartment
private entrance: 2 windows: electricity
closet; next bath: hot water; with couple
Evening star., 1925-05-24
u FMMIT HOTSE :
SUBURBAN BOARD.
OAKDALE VILLA,

| COOL, CLEAN, FINE-Porches. Yards. re5-
sonabIe; cheapest transportation: TWEEN ~
minutes from business section. 3l3 Wood
ward Building. Main 36Sg.
Evening star., 1925-05-24

OPPOSITE MAYFLoWER HOTEL. l7I7 De
Sales-Beautlful, spacious rooms. single or
en- suite housekeeping or non-housekeep-
Ing cool. quiet. hOmellke
Evening star., 1925-05-24
MANIFESTATIONS BOARD.

ROOM and board in Maryland
desired by young lady. must be reasonable
and near car line. Address Box 26+-X. Star
Office.
Evening star., 1925-05-24
GLEN ECEO- MD

Now open for the Summer: single and
double rooms: hrst-class table: Sunday din
ners served from TO 9. Tel Beth. 201-F-2l.
Evening star., 1925-05-24

1885 OGDEN-Couple or girls: front room
new house. with or without garage: porch
instantaneous hot water, piano; Ink. and
laundry privileges: at bus stop: two blocks
TO l4th st. cars. Adams l4BO.J
The McCarthy weekly news., 1925-09-26
MAR BLE COMING
OUT OF ALASKA

A large SCOW, unde" tow, Is EnoW On the way to thA Vermont Marble Compa plant ut Tok cen, Southeastern Alas ka, there to take on board a shipment of nine hundred tons of Alaska marble. This marble will be talk en tOA the companys cutting plant at Tacoma. After the cutt ing process is over, the finished marble will be taken to Olympia .or use in the $3,OOO,OOO capital building under construction the re.
 Because of the superior qua hty of the Alaska product, it will be used in preference to ma bIe from other marble prod uclng quarrles.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1925-09-26
IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, THIRD DIVISION, WHITE RIVER PRECINCT, AT CHISANA.
 IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF MRS. w. E, JAMES, sometimes known as MATILDA WA LES,
Deceased NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Public notice is hereby given that on the 18th day of July, 1925 w. E. James, resident of Chisana, White River Precinct, was by the above nam ed court duly appointed and is now the Lawful executor of the last will and tes tanent of Mrs. w. E. James, sometim es known as Matilda Wales, deceased, with full power and authority to ad minister the estate of said deceased. Notice is here by given to the credit ors of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within six months after the first pub lication of this notice, at the office of the United States Commissioner at Chisana In said White River Precinct, or to said executor at the law office of Donohoe & Djmond at Cordova, the same being the places for the transac, ton of business of said estate.
 Dated at Chisana, Alaska, this 25th day of July, 1925.
 w. E. James,
 Executor of the last Will and Testa ment of Mrs. w F. James, sometimes known as Matilda Wales deceased. First publication September 5, 1925. Last publication September 26, 1925
The McCarthy weekly news., 1925-09-26
FORD OFFERS TO BUILD
 AIR SHIP FOR U. s

WASHiNGTON.- The sugg- estion of Henry Ford that the Navy Department build an exp erlment rigid dlrigible designed by the Ford engineers is being given serious consideration by Secretary Wilbur. The latter said however, no decision had been reached.
 Secretary Wilbur has asked the Bureau of Aeronautlcs to ex anime the plans of the Fora dir lglble. The plans call for an air. shp 15O feet long and 50 feet in diameter with metal gas bag to be. butt ut the Philadelphia Ntyy 1aru, cO-Vperai ing with the Ford engineers.
 ltis estimated the cost will be only S5oO,U0o, ~. ,.. The dlrlgIble is planned to have a cruising speed ot 70 miles a'' hour at4tot ilt4toet a r''d}ns, Al olf 2,QOa m,l
  es. 1t wl'l be able to Use l0OOp feet Wltiolt valvIng on account oi lii ulatdl coating.
 Alaska Daily Empire
The McCarthy weekly news., 1925-09-26
THE MCCARTHY WEEKLY NEWS

Entered as second class matter. Septem Der 17th, 1918 at the oSt Office, a Mccarthy. Alaska. under the Act D March 3. 1879.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1925-09-26

ASeht: Sir. can 1 sell you an ency ciops dla?
 Prospect: 1 couldn't ride one if l had it.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1925-09-26
Editor

Subscription Rates
 Single Copies .15 Three Months ] .OO Six Months 19O One Year $50 Payable In Advance
Evening star., 1925-10-15

With any suite pur-
chased here during our
October Sale. a sf9
Bridge Lamp and SIX
Shade, a s,4 Mahogany
Davenport Table or q
So buffet Mirror.
Evening star., 1925-10-15
Church FUND NOW
At S60,96O MARK
Second Day of First Congre-
gationaI's Drive SWeIIs
Total by S39,159.

With the addition of contributions
amounting to S39.l59 reported last
evening at a meeting in the church.
the total raised this week for the
First Congrega tioual Church building
fund stands at SEQ. $40 \ third re-
port meeting will he held tonight
The special gifts committee. headed
by II. r. Gould, announced pledges for
S272l6 The women'S division of
which Mrs Fred A. Woodis is chair
man reported additional Contribu-
tions Of S5.6O5 The mems division
under the craftsmanship of Roy {.
Miller. announced new pledges
amounting to $500: the Young
peoples division of which f.. Donald
Preston is chairman, reported $l.1SS.
and the cradle roll reporting through
the childrens division. under the
chairmanship Of Mrs. w. w. Gilbert
was credited with $50.
DR.. Carleton X. Ball. chairman of
the church members campaign. pre-
sided. The speaker was DR.. j. Stan
ley Durkee, president of Howard Cni-
Nersity.
DR.. Durkee said the entire country
was watching with interested eyes
the raising of this fund for the build
ing Of national Congregational
church. This church will not he
built primarily with brick and stone
and steel DIR. Durkec said. hut with
faith and hope and love"
Evening star., 1925-10-15
Land Values Soar.

In 1853 \. {. Wright offered to
trade rs building lots in the heart
of Denver together with 4 ranch of
$50 acres in the Argo district. for
4 horse saddle and bride. The Mex
lean who owned the horse merely
laughed at the proposition, says the
Thrift Magazine.
y lease recently made in Ninneapo-
lis shows that 4 piece Of property
which was sold for $1,000 in 1870
had during the 30 years increased
g. times in value and is now worth
more than 5000, 900
y little strip of land Is by IS feet
on state street. Chicago. is said to
have increased 1912 per cent in 90
years.
Seattle lists an instance where
building lot sold for S375 in 1890 is
NOW valued at $500. 900. an increase
of more than 2li,00o per cent
Evening star., 1925-10-15
SEEK SCHOOL BOARD
G. O. P. REPRESENTATION
Women of Party in Montgomery
County Tell Governor All Mem
bers Are Democrats.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, October 10
At the quarterly meeting yesterday of
the Federation of Republican Women
of Montgomery County, held at
Royds. n resolution was adopted ask
ing Gov. Ritchie of Maryland why
no Republican is represented on the
County Board of Education.
The resolution called attention to
the fact that all six members of the
board are Democrats and that previ-
ously Republican governors had seen
that both major parties were rep
resented
Mrs. John 4. Holmes of Rockville
presided and Mrs. William Wolff
Smith, a member of the Republican
National Committee Speakers Bu-
leau, spoke. The next meeting Will
he held in Rockville in January.
when officers viii be elected.
Evening star., 1925-10-15
All-Electric Barber Shop, Radio Knife
Latest in Surgery, Feature Exposition

which the housewife can turn on be
fore going out for the day, with as
surances that the evening meal will
be cooked when she returns. An in
tegral part of the oven is an electric
servant that can mix dough, batter,
waff1es and pancakes. cut shortening
into pastry, mash potatoes, heat eggs
and icings. chop meats. grind coffee
whip cream and do numerous other
things, even to the freezing of ice
cream.
One device makes il passibe to cook
and bake with the heat of ordinary
electric light bulbs.
Evening star., 1925-10-15
State Policeman Hurt.

Louis Bloom. 23 years. member Of
the Maryland State police force is "A
patient at Casualty Hospital. suffering
from fracture of the right leg. He
was struck by an automobile near Ber-
wyn. Md. Tuesday night while stand
ing alongside his motor cycle. Identity
of the driver of the automobile was not
established
Evening star., 1925-10-15
BY the Associated Press:

NEW YORK, October l5.-An all
electric barber shop. with electric ra-
zors, the latest electro-therapeutic ap-
tients, and the radio knife, the blood
less instrument for use in surgical
work, are among the approximately
%, 900 electrical devices on exhibition
Al the electrical and industrial expo
sition which opened today in the Grand
Central Palace.
hundreds of inventions to relieve
the burden of housekeepers are shown.
including an automatic electric oven
Evening star., 1925-10-15

one of Chica COS largest department
stores iS operated by a woman-MrS.
Edward Hiilma n--who assumed the
mana cement when her husband had
to retire from the active ma ma cement
due to illness.
Evening star., 1925-10-15

Miss BeSS b Folionsbee. manager
of the women's department Of the
Title Guarantee and Trust Company
ot Brooklyn. y. Y. personally instructs
women in the rudiments nf handling
their money
Evening star., 1925-10-15
SHIPPING NEWS
Arrivals at and Sailings From
New York
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
DUE : SATURDAY.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SAU Ell YESTERDAY

iceland .............. -. Antwerp, Oct.
.....s.. .Guthenhurg. Oct
Evening star., 1925-10-15

Here's an opportunity
to secure Il tine Red
room Suite at n real
saving and on terms
that YOU will find con
enicnt. These prc,ns
are excellently built Of
genuine walnut vrurpr1
aud ether woods. The
finish is a rich walnut
> fleet or the much wanted.
French walnut. Ynii-
choice of Sc .eral h,.,,-
room groups.
The Washington times., 1925-03-27
.GREB. TUNNEY
AWAIT GONG
TONIGHT
World MiddIeweight Champion
Meets Americas Light
Heavyweight King

ST. PAUL, Mimi, March 27.-
Primed for a gruelIing battle,
Harry Greb, Of Pittsburgh, holder
of the world middleweight cham
pionship, and Gene Tunney. of New
York, light heavyweight champion
of America, are waiting the clang
Of the gong that will send them on
their way in a ten-round no-decision
fight here tonight.
Jimmie De Forest. matchmaker
for the Polo Grounds. New York,
was scheduled to arrive here today,
accompanied by Eddie Kane, man.
ager of Gibbons. prepared to outbid
Jack Reddy, local promoter, who
has offered Gibbons and the win
ner of tonight's fight $4,000 each
for a no-decision fight here in June.
Greb is expected to weigh in at
168 or 10 and Tunney at 18O.
Even money was being offered on
the result.
The Washington times., 1925-03-27
DIXIE DAVIS
ARM IS
RIGHT
For First Time Since 1920
His Wing Has No Spring :
Soreness

TARPON SPRINGS, Fla,
March 27.-For the first spring
since he was purchased from the
Louisville Observation-Disclosures
team in 1920, Frank "Dixie"
Davis, the right-handed pitcher of
whom Manager George Sisler ex-
poets so much during the season
soon to start, has not had a sore
arm.
And Davis, who now, with the
season more than two weeks off,
is in better condition than he was
at any time during the whole of
last year, attributes the improve
ment to a word of advice given
him by Sisler last spring in
Mobile, and to a change in his
own training rules.
Let Dixie tell the story: "I could
never find out why had sore
arm each spring 1 was in the train
ing camp. Everything would go
along easily and all of q sudden the
arm would begin to pain. Getting
rid Of the pain caused a let-up in
my training and when the sea-
son started I was unable to be in
first-class condition.
Last spring, at Mobile, Manager
Sisler said, Dix, there is no reason
why any one should ever be bother
ed by sore arm. 1t is a condition
OF the mind. You have always be-
leved that your arm, would become
sore during the training season, and
It has. Now forget this sore arm
business and see if that does not
effect a change.
when l. reported this year I
started out with the belief that
my arm would not get sore, and
90 date IL hasn't bothered me for
Q moment. In previous years L
thought the best way to round In
to condition was by fielding bunts
and doing lot of running around
the park. That did not seem to
be the best method, SO this spring
decided to cut down on the run
ming.
so instead of doing lot of foot
work around the park I began
throwing the ball. Every working
DAY since the boys came to Tarpon
Springs / have warmed up for at
least thirty minutes. Frequently it
has been a longer time. And every
day I pitch more than one round
to the hitters in batting practice,
and that means that 1 have thrown
at least three and sometimes more
balls to about thirty batters.
The strength of my arm has
improved daily. Right now 1t is