davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-14

fair now. will it? 1 cannot bear to
have my fathers affairs aired in, pub
lie. Frank. He was the most honor.
able of men, the truest, best friend
in the world to us all. We must f1nd
out. what Walter Is up to and head
him off How are we going to do.it!"i
Didn't you tell me that the con-
ductor had picked up message Wal.
ter had sent our New York Officer
That was undoubtedly what caused
Carr to wire he was starting West.
What was in the message"
We'll find the conductor when we
have finished dinner and make him
tell U.S." Paul replied. II can't think
that he will refuse you that informa-
ton"
I'm not so sure we want to do
that" Frank answered slowly. I'VE
must bear in mind that our own PROB
lem-your family skeleton--is not the
only important matter just now. An
unidentified man has died in this train,
he has been robbed as well, and your
brother is known to have been in con-
versation with him during the previ-
GUS afternoon. Walter will be sum-
moned for purposes Of Identification
in any case, and If the doctors
examination should make the cor
oner's jury render verdict Of murder
following a robbery, it is going to be
mighty unpleasant for everybody con-
cerned. 1 think that for your own
safety the less you know about Walter
the better. AS far as his telegram
to Carr is concerned, we'll know that
as soon as Carr arrives. My advice
is to let the matter of that message
drop out of the conductors mind II
we cam
Frank, in case a verdict of murder
shall be rendered, will it be my duty
to report the matter of the hand ana
It's jewel, and tell the whole story?
Undoubtedly, l am wondering how
you are going to explain the fact that
you claimed the ring as your own.
Whatever induced you to take such
a risk? It's unbelievable"
II may as well confess the whole
thing, Frank! 1 couldn't bear to have
that girl get into any further trouble.
1 knew that she would go all to pieces
at the sight of the ring, and instantly
become implicated in the mans death.
And 1 was not under oath, remember
that.
That is going to be a mighty hard
thing to explain to a jury, old man.
have you thought of that? And when
we add that small detail to the unfor-
tunate circumstance that you had an
other mans ticket and Walter was
travelling under an assumed name,
and you pretended not to know one
another, his acquaintance with the
dead man and the story Of the white
hand with it's jewel. together with the
small matter of Walters woman COM
panion having worn gloves through.
out the journey. you are going to
have free front space advertising for
several days.
"FranlS do you mean that I will
be held for murder? For Gods sake,
man, speak,
Continued Tomorrow)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-14
WHAT HAS GONE BEFORE.

Carolita Menendez. beautiful young
Spanfsh girl. brought up In South Ameri-
can convent. is travelling alone to Los
Angeles, at the command Of her guardian.
whom she has never seen. During the last
lap of the Journey between Chicago and
Los Angeles she wakes suddenly in the
night and sees. clutching the curtains of
the berth opposite. white hand wearing
gorgeous and startling ruby. In the
found in one of the berths apparently MUIR
dered 1t is then discovered that Carolita
made the Journey from South America on
the same steamer with the dead man and
was annoyed by bis advances. Paul Rey
nOlds. n young New York lawyer who be-
came acquainted with Carolita the train.
admits ACQUAINTANCE with Mr. and Mrs.
ming and prior to that we're seen talking
with the dead man. Later it develops that
the so-caled Mr.. Brown is really Walter
Reynolds. brother of Paul Reynolds although
they have not met in 10 years. due to
family quarrel Frank Hyatt. the Los
Angeles attorney for Reynolds firm. boards
the train at the next stop in answer to q
brother. has notified the firm that he has
an important clue concerning their fathers
will. about which there Is some mystery
Reynolds then tells the attorney about the
murder and shows him the strange ruby
ring which was found on the floor and
which Reynolds claimed his own to pro-
tect Carota,' fearing it belonged to her.
The girl denies that this ring belongs TO
her and Reynolds is mystifed until the
Of heart and that there must be a COM
panlon ring.
(C0ntinOAd from YeSterdav's Starl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-14

Among the cotton spinners in Eng
land a noticeable prevalence of cancer
has been reported. The cause is
thought to be due toe the prolonged
action of mineral oil used in oiling the
spindles of the mules, which gets on
the mems clothing. Between the ages
of As and 55 the disease is 60 times
greater among the spinners than other
persons, and between So and Is about
100 times more prevalent than among
the general population.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-14
CHAPTER IN.
Side Lights.

Continued from Yesterdays starr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-14
Cancer Attacks Spinners.

Continued Tomorrow.)
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-05
MARJORIE HELMS
CONPLIEENTED AT
ENJOYABLE BRIDGE

Miss Mai,iorie Helms Of Los An,
gcIcS. former FL Ceutro girl, was
the guest of honor At a bridge party
gwen bv Miss Romane Richmond
at the Richmond home Saturday
afternoon. The affair took the
form of a merry reunion for mem
bers of the Younger set. many of
whom were home from school for
the Easter holidays.
Miss Margaret Fleming won the
high score prize. Miss Elizabeth
Richardson, the low. while Miss
Helms received Il dainty guest
prize.
The hostess was assisted in scry-
ing delicious refreshments by Miss
Lulu Sue Pope.
Guests present were the Misses
Mildred Cole. Betty Wattlcs. Edith
kmck, Edith Mckinney, Catherine
Lillian Francis, Lulu sue Pope, Isa-
bella Ross. Irene Armstrong. Mar
garct Fleming. Ceiia Young, Eliza
beth Richardson aud Rose Mahana,
FL Centric
Out of town guese>t were Miss
Helms, Miss Ann Pate, Denver,
Colorado; Miss Dur>ec. Pasadena;
and Miss Helen Williams, Holly.
wood.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-05
ELIZABETH GREER
BECOMES BRIDE OF
HAROLD II. MARTIN

Many FL Centre residents will be
SURPRISED and interested to know
that Miss Elizabeth Greer, for many
wears am I'll Centre girl, was mar
ricd last Tuesday to Mr.. Harold H..
Martin Of san FonciSco.
The wedding was SoIcmnizcd at
the home of the or.dc's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. john f. Greer of .3317
Monroe avenue, san Diego. Only
members of the immediate families
were present.
The bride wore q wedding gown
Of rose tinted silk.
Mrs. Martin has been prominent
" associated with musical activities
Of this city for the past few years.
She is graduate of the high
school here and taagG, during the
present season "a, 'ac Imperial Val
lev Academy If Muse. She is an
accomplished musician both on the
piano and pipe organ.
Mr.. Martin j. sales superintcn-
dent of the Simplex office record
system. He anc Us bride wiz
make their home in santa Ana.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-05
Eighth Grade Class
of Imperial Gires
Party for Teacher

Pupils Of the eighth grade class
OF the Imperial grammar SCHOOL
honored their teacher, Miss Hattie
L. Spencer. by a surprise party
given Thursday afternoon.
After a delightful program of
music. Miss Spencer WAS the reci-
pient Of many gifts and tokens Of
regard. \ "rose shower. was
cleverlv carried out. Gifts and
verses enclosed in roses come from
a large rose overhead.
The program presented was as
follows: Flag of Freedom, by
the class. Piano duet, Swedish
Wedding March, Ruth Carlson
and Mildred Foster. Trombone
sclo, Somewhere. bv George
Ross. THE Old Refrain. Girl 5
glee club, eighth grade. Violin
solo. .'Angel's Seremade, : by
Lloyd Hopewell,
"Music in the Air. Donna Fair
banks, Gladys Hunga, Ruby Bettis,
Bessie Dameron. Mildred Foster,
Michiko Seki, Galene Coleman,
Mildred Grubb, Clyde Moore, Frank
Steele, Buster Canon and Vercl
johnson. Trumpet solo. Henry In
gram. THE Deep Cold Sea-,
eighth grade boys glee club vocal
solo, :. That Wonderful Mother Of
Mime George Ross.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-05
POMONA COLLEGE
CLEE CLUB Will,
PRESENT PROGRAM

On Friday evening of this week,
music lovers of FL Centre are to
have the privilege of hearing the
Pomona college mems glec club
when it appears in concert at the
high school auditorium.
This organization comes to FL
Centre through the efforts of the
annual board at the high school, and
as the club is now in possession of
the Southern California glcc club
championship, one of the finest mu-
steal events of recent years is as
sured.
The club has become famous up
and down the Pacific coast for the
variety of It's program, and ON Fri
day evening it IS said that they viii
present jusG enough classical music,
just enough comedy and just enough
college enthusiasm as to suit every
musical taste. Virgil Dahl and his
feminine impersonation act, along
with the group of college songs, is
said to hold an important spot i'll the
evening of entertainment.
The concert is scheduled for S:lj
and tickets may either be obtained
at the door or through Earl VIII
oughby at the high school. Pro
cccds Will be used to assure the sue
cess of the LA Soloua,' high school
annual, and "Paintcd Desert, - jun
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-05
Mrs. Sarah Stack Is
Hostess at Party for
Former Valley Pioneer

Mrs. II. II. Clark of Los Angeles,
former Imperia! Valley pioneer,
was the guest of honor at party
given by Ms. Sarah STACK at her
home Saturday night. The evening
WIS spcnt il listening to a splendid
radio program broadcast from Den
Yer, and in recalling events and
friends Of bvgonc days.
Mrs. J. p. Nuffer, Mrs. \, y.
Bucklin and Mrs: J. F. Foncannon
were among those who recalled with
Mrs. Clark the events of earlier
years.
The Clark family came to lmpe-
rial Valley 26 years ago. and were
prominent in the affairs Of the
county and later of this citr for
many wears, prior to their removal
to Los Angeles,
IL the close oi tic evening, de
hcious refreshments were served by
the hostess.
Mrs. Clark and son, John, who Wis
tied in the city last week left yes
terdav for their home where John
will resume his studies in nigh school
They were accompanied by Miss
Gladys House who was returning to
Los Angeles to continue her work
at the University of Southern Cal
ifOrnia
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-05
Mrs. Ray Edgar to
Conduct the De!phion
CiHb Study Wednesday

Mrs. Dorsey Whitelaw will be
hostess to the Dciphian club We'd
ncSdav morning mt her home ON
SandalWood Drive. Mrs. Ray
Edgar viii conduct the study. The
morning promises to be one of the
rarcst interest as the class discusses
"Thc Second Mrs. Tanqueray, in
which many of the leading actresses
Of modern times have starred, and
Bernard Shaw s Getting Mar
ricd, : typical of the satirist S
dramas. Charles Ram Kennedy 5
"Thc Terrible Neck" with its
modern lesson will also be reviewed.
The class will meet promptly at
10 o clock and a full attendance of
members is expected. AS the next
three lessons deal with modern
plays, none will want to miss them.
With these lessons, the wear in
drama study which has interested
the class 50 greatly, will close.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-05

ior college annual. ''''-" -
The following numbers .arerinclud-
ed in the program:
"Loyalty+"@ (Evofctt $. Olive),
"Thc Nightingale (Weelks) 1.-The
Trumpcter, (Dix), Glec club.
Baritone solo, "Invictus, (lluhn)
Warner Bentley.
Three Russian folk songs (arrang
ed by Davidson), glcc club.
Bass solo, ITO an Evening Star, -
(Wagner), Gentry McCorkle.
Song Of the Camp" (Stcvart,
glec club.
Tenor solo, "Tommy Lad,' (Mar-
gctson), Raymond Clark.
"1'hc Lamp in the West Park
er), ITO Arms (Maunder), glcc
club.
Reading, selected, Warner Bent
ley.
Duo-Art," Virgil Dahl.
Pomona college songs: Chival-
ry,' (Olivc); "Ghost Dance (Bis-
scD - Hail, Pomona, Hail, y
(LOucks).
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-05
Mrs. BOyett Hostess
at Dinner Bridge
for Coast Visitor

Mrs. Ernest Shacklett of Los
Angeles, former Imperial Valley
resident whose visit here last week
served as the inspiration for a num-
Der of informal social affairs, was
complimented Friday night by q
bridge dinner given at the home Of
Mr., and Mrs. r. \. Boyett, ON
Sandalwood Drive.
Sweet peas were used in the dec
Grafton of the house and on the
table where covers were laid for Mrs
Shacklet. Mr.. anu -,irs. Howard G..
Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Schneider. Mrs. Mckinney. pr. and
Mrs. ". F. Mosher, Mr.. Eddy, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Harrington and
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyctt.
Saturday night Mrs. Boyett took
Mrs. Shacklett to San Diego, where
the latter was met by her husband.
Mrs. Bovett motorcd back to FL
EentrO this morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-05
EASTERN STAR TO
GIVE nth ANNUAL
BALL FRIDAY NIGHT

Signal chapter O.E. S. No. 276
will give Is outstanding social
event of the year on Friday
night of this week, which is the
date set for the seventeenth an
nual ball, to be -le.a at Masonic
temple.
The committee in charge has
been making arrangements for
some time, and a most successful
affair is promised. Special dec
orations and other features are
being planned.
The ball will be open to all
Masonic and Eastern Star fam
lilies, and their friends.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-05

Acting as joint hostesses. Mrs.
thagies l.. ball and Mrs. l.. r.
fhilley entertained a number of
guests on Saturday. when they gave
delightful bridge luncheon at the
Hotel Barbara Worth.
Tables laid in the private dining
room carried out a color scheme of
lavender, yellow and pink, these
shades being used for the flowers
and candles. Pretty place cards
marked the covers for those pres
ent.
In the bridge contest Miss Rose
Sammons won the high score prize.
Mrs. 5. II. Embury took second
place. and Mrs. j. s. Jones, conso-
fation.
Those bidden included Mesdames
:. Emmett Allen, Guy G. Benvon.
DO nc. Bitter, Roy f. Breedlove. r.
o. Bridges, W. II. Brooks. A. W.
Bunte, F. A. Burger, r. II. Cary,
WI. Clements, Clara Cheatham. r.
A. .Chesnut, VIII r. Conway, Fred
Cross. J. L. Davis, William Daw-
se2.
,Mesdames Norman Z. Dupont, H.
c. Diller. ". ID Elvahder, $. II. EN-
bury, f. W. Ferris. William Flem-
ing, Vaughn Francis. Tom Gill. C. +.
Givens. T. IL. Gcbbie, j. J. Green,
Theodore Greene, Albert W. Hale.
Ed c. Hall, Chet Hartigan. Leo
Hetzel, G. B. jackson.
Mesdames J. S. Jones. kava-
naugh, A. II. Keller. Robert &. Keep
ley, Forrest Kutz, b. Z. Lemons. f..
j: Mack, George ManA, Howard
p. Meyer, Ed Moves, John McCor-
nick; F. H. McIver, John MeNeece,
J..B. McNeece, Fred Nuttall, l.. w.
Overholser, Dale Ramsey.
Mesdames Walter Reidv, Don Rex,
Frank Richmond, B. l.. Roberts, j.
Stewart Ross, l.. p. Sargent, Roger
Sumner, Al g. Smith, E. y. Smith,
W. f. Smith, Minor NJ. Sweeney,
Percie Thacker, W. A. Tondro,
Vaughn Thompson, A. Nj. WIllIanls,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-05
p. E. O. MEMBEHS
ENJOY STUNT DAY
AT ALBRIGHT HOME

The country home of Mrs. Frank
+. Albright near Mount Signal was
the scene of most enjoyable affair
on Saturday, when Mrs. Albright en-
tertaincd the members of Chapter
\ Y. p. +. o.. The spring meeting
at the Albright home is an annual
event and one to which the chaptcr
always looks forward with much
pleasure.
A delicious luncheon was served
al noon, following which "stunt
day was observed. Mrs. c. L.
House had charge Of the informal
program which had manv clever
features. Ono Of the events Of the
day which created much fun was
an Easter egg hunt. in which all
Joined. Mrs. ". T. Moshcr won the
prize in the hunt, aud Mrs. Charles
T.. Scott, the conSolatiun
Guests present were Mrs. Mary
l.. iske, and Miss kathleen John
ston, Los Ango;es.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-05
TO TRY FOR
WATER RECORDS TODAY

CHICAGO, April 5.--The best of
America s human ducks were as
scmblcd here today for the national
\. \. [. swimming championships
which open at the Chicago Athletic
association tank this noon. The
meet Will last through Friday.
Outstanding in interest is the
PcntathIou swim event, which i'll
cludes the 100 and 800 yard free
style swims, loo yard back stroke,
100 yard breast stroke and fancy
diving.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-05
Easter Egg Hunt at
City Park Enjoyed

Thjrtv-firc members of St.
Paul's Episcopal NuwIav school
were guest, of their tclchers on
Saturday for jolly Easter egg
hunt and picnic luncheon at the city
park. The picnic va, preceded by
the hunt, which was enthusiastically
entered into by 1il present.
Tho~" sponsoring 'ho event were
Mcsdamc> Il. y. Watson, Harry
Horton. Norn bishop ". \. Tondro,
Rooney aud Father ", g., Moffat.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-05
!" SOCIAL NEWS
WESDAMES {. l.. HALL AND L. x. PHILLEY
! s. ENTERTAIN FRIENDS WITH DELIGHTFUL
BRIDGE LUNCHEON AT BARBARA WORTH

}. l.. Travcrs, Earl Nencjll, John
Zurchcr and the Misses Irene
Brooks. Rose Sammons and Dorothy
Williams.
Out-of-town guests invited were
Mrs. A. Anderson, Holtvillc: Rob
ert Atkinson, Los Angeles; Robert
Jones, Santa Monica; Ed Hairc.
Los Angeles. W. c. Jones, Calexico,
Harold Osborne. Fullerton; and B.
L. Vaughn. Jacumba.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-05
Entire Nos Club Will
Hold Annual A Dril
Fool Dance THesday

Under the direction Of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. W. Buute, chairmcn. assist
ed by Mr.. and Mrs y. f. Durham
and Mr.. and Mrs. William Hendry.
the Entire Nos club will hold an
April Fool dance at the Ten
Thousand club tomorrow night. Pre-
parations being made indicate that
the evening Will be merry one.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-05
Former LOc al
Resident Dies
In San Diego

Many local residents will regret
to hear of the death of Mrs. Matilda
Harrison, wife of George +. Harrison,
formerly an FL Centre resident,
which occurred in San Diego recent
ly. Mrs. Harrison is the grand
mother Of Henrietta Fay Earl of
this city. Mrs. Harrison was 6l
years of age.
While resident of this city, Mrs.
Harrison took an active part in the
affairs of the Pythian Sisters tenn
pie.
Mrs, Harrison is survived by her
husband, three children, and two
grandchildren.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-05
". e. ladies' Aid WI.
Meet Uifh Mrs. Williams

Mrs. Eugene Williams will enter.
tain the Methodist Ladies' aid at
her home. Ssl Orange avenue, to-
morrow. An all day session will be
held, opening at 10 O'clock \ pot
luck luncheon will be served.
Work for the day will be supplied
by the committee in charge. Each
member is requested to bring a
" household hint. -
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-05
Mary and Doug Off
On European Trip

NEW YORK, April MARY
Pi'kford aud Doug raIbanl;s are
aboard tho Floyd ~raaado liner
Govt" ilancaw""' 60. 30 long Euro
P"an tour. They may make the re-
turn +" Hollywood uy way Of the
Orient.
Mr.. tAal."''. ~ui,h. mother Of
'h" screen actress ], in The party
Nb" S going u an italan health
resort.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-05
Mrs. n. 4. COntOs TO
Entertain Members of
Literature Section

Mrs. y. \. Coutos will be hostess
to the members Of the literature sec
tion Of the Woman 5 Ten Thou
sand Club, which is 10 meet at her
home, 425 Wcnsley avenue, tomor-
row morning at $3.50. Act of
" Macbeth will be studied.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-05
Emmanuel Circle to
Meet at the Church
TOMORROW 1fterROOR

The attention of the members Of
the Emmanuel Circle is called to
the fact that tomorrow 5 meeting
will be held at the church instead
of at the home of Mrs. Richard
Jones as previously announced. The
change has been made due to i'll
ness.
\ missionary program will be
presented, with Mesdames George
Finley and Cooper in charge.
San Leandro, Aalamed county. viii
stage its usual cherry festival fest
val in June.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-05

Tehama county reports the out
look for sheepmcn exceptionally
good.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-10-01

making. DR.. Beebe asked Jacobs
permission to attempt a restora- /.
ton of the old violin and it was
taken away to the physicians
workshop at Hampton, New Jer-
sey. The original back was of
maple. In his shop DR.. Beebe
found piece of old Puritan pine
which had been taken from the
timbers of New England farm
house known to be more than
hundred years old. With this he
fashioned a new front and sides.
Its Voice Restored
Early this summer, Max Jacobs
was summoned to Hampton and
there presented with his restored
Maggini. The very first test
showed that the soul of the old in
strument had been revived. The
ancient Maggini sang again with
the voice its original maker had
given it more than 300 years
before.
In future Eveready Hour pro-
grams from station WEAF, of
New York and it's affiliated sta
tions, the voice of this venerable
fiddle will be heard.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-10-01

The Canadian Pacific plans to ex.
tend it's wharves at Victoria. A start
on the work will be made this year or
early next spring. The G. p. r. has
planned to improve the inner harbor
approach for some time but until the
old building is removed this could not
be accomplished. This building OBJ
scures the magnificent new terminal
erected at cost of half million dol.
lars. Wharfage extension will be
made to meet the increased traffic in
the various coastwise services oper-
ated by the G. p. r.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-10-01

In the retirement this month of
Captain T. j. Macgenn, the Pacific
Coast has lost forever one of it's fore
most men of the sea. For fifty-five
years Captain Macgenn sailed the seas
and during his entire career has never
had an accident.
Captain Macgenn has been comman-
der of the Mccormick Steamship pas
senger liner S. S. Rose City" for
fifteen years. His career started In
Scotland 68 years ago. He ran away
from home as boy to go to sea on
sailing ship. He received his cap
tain's papers As years ago and his
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-10-01

To the generally rough and ready
Brown Sox. Jim Potter was more
than an easy-going, unobtrusive hurl.
er with world of stuff-to these
hardy scrapping men who visioned a
pennant faving at last from the flag
pole out in center, he was the man
who could make their dream come
true. Portsider, and the Ikeliest on
the staff, he was player to be looked
up to. They were looking up to him;
had been doing so since his advent
into their midst the previous August.
Jenkins, the canny scout, sent him in
from a jerkwater league with his
usual terse comment.
"This boy is twenty-nine," Perkins
wrote, land he's never had a chance
in the leagues because he loses his
stuff in pinch. Break him of that
and you've got another Plank"
Mccarthy, keen manager as ever
sat in dugout, passed the note
around. The boys grew enthusiastic
and eagerly awaited Jim's appear
ance. Beyond his shrinking makeup
they found nothing to disapprove of,
and after his first endeavor on the
mound in batting practice they forgot
that. He had the goods-an in, a
sweeping out, dumbfounding drop,
fast ball that sizzled, slow one that
apparently would never get to the
plate, and control Of the whole roper
tory. Enthusiastic? Man, they were
delirious with joy!
"Shoot him in this afternoon" they
demanded of Mccarthy.
Better go Slow" argued the man
ager. LET him get used to big league
climate. Member what Perk said
about the pinches?"
'There won't be any pinches, .
Blake, the big first baseman, flared.
"Ain't you got faith in the gang?"
1--WE can't win this year anyway y
Mccarthy demonstrated.
"But we're goin' to newt, with this
baby flingin' left-handed apples. l say,
work him all you can, and knock of
the rough edges he's got"
So Jim was sent to the hill that
afternoon against the Bruins, just
about the hardest hitting team in the
league. For seven innings he toyed