davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-22
st i'm the Realm of Sport

eral of the old timers have lost the
ability to go the route. They even
waver too early in the game to use
pitcher
Realizing this. Manager Harris has
decided to give Marberry thorough
chance to win for himself job as a
regular starter
His first opportunity of the season
came July 5 against the Boston Red
Sox. He worked impressively and
gained 3-2 win over the tailenders.
Curiously enough, it was the first
game Marberry has been permitted to
start since the world series of 1924.
In IS Games
Last season, Marberry pitched in
parts of SIS contests, but didn't. work
a full game. 1t was his remarkable
relief pitching, however, that enabled
Manager Harris to juggfe his veteran
pitching staff to the best advantage
If Marberry delivers as regular
it will mark the passing or,one Of the
greatest relief pitchers of all time
Even as a regular, MarDerry, who Is
a glutton for work, is almost certain
to be called on in the pinch.
The toughest thing about starting
a ball game and then finishing it,
rather than working in few Innings
is the difference in the way you must
pitch" says Marberry.
"As relief pitcher have made
practice of putting all my stuff on
every ball, realizing / must hold the
opposition. That kind Of pitching
would soon kill off starting pitcher
II am sure my hardest task will be
to readjust my style"
He's 1925 Model
Now as to Joe Pate, Connie Macks
rather portly southpaw
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-22
Billy
FN'\AkT
- VTN V((AKa
NQ4S
Pate Renlaces Marberry

Exit Fred Marberry as champion
relief pitcher.
Enter Joe Pate of the Philadelphia
Athletics as his most logical successor
Manager Stanley Harris of the
Washington club has announced that
Fred Marberry is to graduate from
mere finisher to a favored starter.
For nearly two seasons Marberry's S
chief object in life, as far as baseball
is concerned, was the saving of games
for the Washington club. When a
pitcher faltered in tight game, he
was invariably rushed to the rescue.
Marberry's remarkable ability to
hold the opposition in check in the
pinch played prominent part in the
two pennants won by Washington.
Had an injured arm not forced him
out of the 1925 world series, Washing
ton probably would have emerged the
victor in the annual classic.
Wins From Start
The collapse of the veteran WASH
ington pitching staff this year has
convinced Manager Harris that sew
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-22
General Lee Winner In
Wakefield $4,000 Handicap
(By Dispatch A. P. Wire J

NEW YORK, July 21.-General Lee,
chestnut son of War CLOUD Nancy
Lee, captured the Wakefield handicap,
$4,000 guaranteed, at the Empire City
track today. Charade was second and
Northern Pass third. Afterglow, Turf
King, War Flame and Recreation also
ran. The time for the 1-2 furlongs
was LOS 9-5.
The Detroit handicap at Kenilworth
went to Huntsman, the l lis miles
being run in LAG. Deronda was sec
ond and Panic third with Son Ami and
Lieutenant Second out of the money.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-22

The date, TlrSt announced ny
Rickard as Saturday afternoon, Sep
tember II. will be ither September IL,
or a week later, September 18 Rick
ard said, subject to the wishes of the
principals. Rickard preferred the
earlier date, but Gene Normile, here
to present Dempsey asked that the
fighters be permitted to. meet on
the later date. if they preferred.
The date will be chosen, Rickard
said, by tomorrow when he plans
to go before the Illinois boxing COM
mission, name the Chicago group in
whose name he is offering the bout.
and ask that body to approve the
match.
Soldiers field, Chicago's municipal
stadium in Grant park and just across
Michigan boulevard from the business
district, is expected to be the loca-
tion of the fight, though Rickard.
said that also await definite an
will divide 55 per cent. of the gate
receipts with an option on cash COM
pensation, RiclSard said. He pre-
ferred not to announce the proper
tion of the division Normile,
Dempsey's manager, and spokesman,
expressed qualification at the ar
rangements and announced that as
soon as the boxing commission ap-
proves the bout he will get training
quarters a short distance north of
Chicago.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-22
25th Infantry Defeats
ID. r. w. By Score 4 to 2

Before. a large crowd the 25th in
fantry team of Camp Harry ]. Jones
trimmed the D. r. w. nine in fast
game on the Copper Queen diamond
Wednesday afternoon by score of
to 2.
DeBernardi and MacRae, for the d.
r. WIS, pulled two spectacular actches
and Daney, for the camp, got a hand
on hard drive that was good for
three bases.
The teams will play a return match
next Wednesday on the Camp Harry
j. Jones diamond.
Score: RH.E
Camp Fl. j. Jones OO3 O1O O--4 1
D. r. w. . OO2 900 o. G o.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-22
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Toledo 10: Milwaukee 3. i
Columbus 10; Kanass City Z.
Louisville IL; st. Paul g..
Minneapolis 0-13; Indianapolis 1-6. /
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-22
TEXAS LEAGUE.
rACIrIC CoAsT LEAGUE.

One may say for Joseph r. Grundy,
who gave so literally to the Pepper
slush fund, that he doesn't seem to
have cared rap what Mrs. Grundy
thought about it. = Chicago Daily
News.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-22
DEMPSEY -TUNNEY TO.
FIGHT IN A CHICAGO.
RING SEPTEMBER IL.
LBy Dispatch A. P. Wirel

CHICAGO, July 21.-Jack Dempsey, world heavy
weight boxing champion, will defend his title against
Gene Tunney in Chicago in September in 10-round
decision bout, Tex Rickard, New York promoter an
nounced today after three days Of conferences here
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-22

New York 3-5; Chicago "A.
st. Louis Ill; Boston Al.
Cleveland 8; Philadelphia 0.
washington 6-10; Detroit IT.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-22
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Jersey City 8; Toronto Z.
Newark 18; Rochester 13.
Baltimore 81; Syracuse A.
Buffalo 4; Reading /.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-22

At Oakland r fl II
Portland .........
Oakland ....... ............ 3
BATTERIES - Payne and Wendell;
McKenry, Craghead and Bool.
AT Los Angeles X ii 10
Seattle .....1... =. ...... J.
Los Angeles ................. . 10 y
Batteries = Hasty and II. Baldwin;
E. Jacobs and Hannah.
At San Francisco ~
Missions ............... II
Batteries -- Ludolph, Eckert and
Murphy; Mails, Moudy and Yelle. \
At Sacramento =
Hollywood ..............
y ~
Batteries = Singleton, ONeill and
Cook; E. Shea. KalIio and Koehler.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-22
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
NATTONAL LEAGUE.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Cincinnati 6; Boston 4.
Brooklyn O-6; Pittsburgh IL.
Only two games.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-22

cago. You know, L don't care for
this 25 and 5o-cent training gate. I'm
out to win the title and 1 want to
train where will get the most out
of it physically, not financially.
Il weighed 191 this morning, but I
expect to scale about 1872 for the
fight
Tunney is engaging in light work
lat Summit, N. j., where he will re-
main until Rickard orders him west
to establish his training camp
TOM MIX A SPECTATOR.
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, July
21.-Evidently spurred on by the fact
that Chicago was definitely chosen as
the site of his titular battle with
Gene Tunney, Jack Dempsey this aft
ernoon showed more power and speed
in his bag. punching and gym work
than at any time in the past here.
He crashed the big 70-pound bag
with rapid blows that brought loud
applause from the crown.
Among those who applauded loudest
was Tom Mix, screen star, who has
come here to visit the Manassa maui
er, and wish him we'll for his coming
fight Tom planned to spar a few
rounds with the champion, but earlier
in the week was injured while MAX
ing a picture and today was on
crutcheS
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-22
soTITHERN AssOCTATION.

Birmingham 2 Mobile 4.
Memphis 5; Chattnanooga 8.
Atlanta-NeW Orleans, rain.
Only three scheduled.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-22
TEXAS LEAGUE.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUI

Houston z; Fort Worth 6.
Waco s; Shreveport /.
No others, rain.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-22
WESTERN LEAGUE

st. Joseph s: Wichita 0.
Omaha 10; Des Moines 3.
Denver II; Lincoln 5.
Tulsa Is; Oklahoma City 4.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-09
Juvenile Clubs
Now Organized

The communities of Brawley,
Westmorland. Calipatria. Magnolia,
Holtville, FL Centre, McCabe, West
side Mt. Signal Verde and Meloland
have Youngsters in the elementary
and high schools who are enrolled
i'll pig, poultry and vegetable grow
ing clubs. The total enrolment is
now 73 members with sevef5l com
munities such as Eastside. Sunset,
Central and others not yet organ
lied.
Pig clubs are running with new
members being added as rapidly as
stock can be secured Most of the
pigs came from the herd of Baxter
Loveland of Brawley, who is tenn
porarily unable to supply the de-
mand for the members. Another
lot of pigs will be ready for distrib-
ution within the next few days.
A tour for the club members is
being arranged for part of a day
just preceding the Christmas holi-
days. The FL Centre hatchery
which now has Mammoth electric
incubator of $1,000 egg capacity will
be one of the places visited. A
poultry ranch or two will be includ-
ed, if possible, in this semi-business
and pleasure tour. More details for
the meeting will be forthcoming at
an early date.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-09
CLUB HOUSE TEA
ROOM SCENE OF
BRIDGE TOURNEY

With a cheerful blaze burning on
the hearth and the room gay with
chrvsanthemumS and roses. the tea
room of the Woman s Ten Thousand
club yesterday furnished cosy
place for an afternoon of bridge.
sponsored by the card committee of
the club.
Mrs. r. H. Cary and Mrs. F. W.
Ferris acted as hosteSses for the day.
Prizes We're won by Mrs. Leroy Holt,
high. and Mrs. Don Rex, low.
Those playing included Mesdames
Ross T. HickcoX. f. f. Surface, c.
II. Greenwich. W. f. Smith. W. s.
Hendry, F. L. Riddle, A. P. Nuffer,
{. \. Riley. Duane Stafford, F. NJ.
Gaurer. Osborne. Elmer Todd. Percic
Thaeker, VIII r. Conway, A. \.
Bucklin. Leroy Holt Arthur Edgar.
E. \. Nance. \. B. Hanson, Don
Rex, d. kupelian, w. J. Meagher,
John Mccormick. George f. Mann,
Guy Benyon and james W. Glass
ford.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-09
Mss ORPHA MILLER
ANNOUNCES HER
MONTHS SCHEDULE

Miss Orpha A. Miller, county
home demonstration agent, an
nounces the following schedule for
the remainder of the month:
Friday, December 10, all day,
home visits.
Saturday, December II, morning,
office.
Monday, December Is, all day, of
flee.
Tuesday, December IA, all day,
Magnolia.
Wednesday, December Is, all day,
Beech.
Thursday, December l6, all day,
Alamo Verde.
Friday. December IL, all day,
home visits.
Saturday, December IS. morning,
office.
Monday, December 20, morning,
office: afternoon, Acacia.
Tuesday. December 81, teachers
institute, Ell Centre.
Wednesday, December %, all day,
home visits.
Thursday, December %, all day,
home visits.
Friday, December 81, all day, home
visits.
Saturday, December %, holiday.
Monday. December ~ to Friday,
December 81, all day, home visits.
Meat Cookery will be the sub
iect at the Magnolia, Beech and
Alamo-Verde meetings. "Healthful
Sweets, will be the subject at
Acacia.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-09
MRS. G. F. FERGUSON
ENTERTAINS FOR
F / r E AUXILIARY

Poinsettias and Christmas deco
rations We're attractively used at the
c. F. Ferguson home yesterday
when Mrs. Ferguson entertained the
members of the Fire Department
Auxiliary for an afternoon of cards.
Mrs. Ira Wakefield made the high
score at Five Hundred and Mrs.
Emory Gerard the low.
Refreshments were served follow
ing the games.
Guests present included Mesdames
R. l.. Palmer, Woodring, Walter
Dooley, Paul Knights, Grant Fer
suson of Wilmington, Watson Stew
art of Chanute, Kansas and Miss
Helen Gerard. Members attending
were Mesdames Garth Squires, Err
rest Sanders, Ira Wakefield, Emory
Gerard, Howard Morgan, Frank
Bowles. Cornelius Reed, c. c. Fer
guson and the hostess.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-09
Thursday. December 8. 1872

indications, there will be plenty Of
Justice here next Wednesday when
defendant, Charles B. Justice is
scheduled to appear before Justice
Edgar B. Hervey in FL Centre.
Justice, resident of San Diego
and local land owner, will on that
date be brought before the bar of
justice by Deputy State Labor Com
missioner w e. Gould, who deals
justice to local violaters of the state
labor laws. To add to the spirit of
Justice, which will pervade the
court room on the occasion of the
arraignment, it is expected that the
prosecution will be conducted by
Deputy District Attorney Law, as
assistant to City Prosecutor Ken
dali Perkins.
Justice was arrested last Friday
in San Diego by Sheriff James
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-09

cises and goes through with it all
the long hot summer.
Three months later Billy comes
back "to show what he had done. -
Result: farm home department finds
he has gained 10 pounds, has over
come most of his physical deficien-
cies and looks as if he could lick
his weight in wild eats. Billy dem
onstrates all his exercises for the
assembled clinic. Everybody happy
including farm home department,
home demonstration agent and the
bow concerned.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-09
Bazaar To Be Held
By Seeiey Ladies' Aid

\ bazaar. at which fancy articles
and cooked foods viii be sold, is be-
ing planned by the Seeley Ladies
Aid for some time in the near fu-
ture. According to a notice receiv-
ed by the Press Yesterday, the event
was scheduled for tomorrow. but
due to the weather it is believed an
other date will be chosen.
Articles of needlework to be sold
will include aprons, quilts and fancy
pieces. Cooked food aud candy will
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-09
Miss ViUian Pollard
Hostess At Farewell
Party Last Night

Miss Vivian Pollard was hostess
at farwell party given last night
at her home, $40 Ell Centre avenue,
the affair jointly complimenting
Miss Betty Macon and Miss Dolly
Winkler. Miss Macon is leaving
shortly to make her home in San
Diego and Miss Winkler is going to
Portland, Ore.
The evening was pleasantly spent
with games and dancing. Miss Al
vessa Wilson and John Wilson fur
nished guitar duets, accompanied by
Miss Macon at the piano.
Refreshments were served by the
hostess at the close of the evening.
Those present included Mrs.
Walter Winkler. Mrs. Dave Tillerv,
Betty Jean Pollard. Miss AlvesSa
Wilson, Miss Dolly Winkler, Miss
Betty Macon. Miss Mildred Pollard.
Messrs Enlow. Merle EnlGw, Fred
Winkler, Roy Powell, Mark Brown.
John Wilson, George KennySon. Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Pollard and the
hostess.
Lassen county has 45o dairy cows
under pr0duetion test
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-09

Of the rain. The play will take
tplace on December 18th and 18th,
and seats which have been reserved
for this week will be good on the
same nights next week.
Energetic boosters for the play
have been busy sticking catchy
J posters advertising 'Am | Intrud-
ingo on ears parked i'll the business
district during the past few days,
and it is expected that the play will
be largely attended.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-09
POSTPONE Meeting OF -.
Pythidn Sisters Lodge

Mrs. Ethel Martin. most excellent
chief of Pythian Sisters Temple No.
II, announces that the election, in
itiation and past chiefs night OBJ
servance which was p7anned for to-
night will be postponed on account
of the weather.
Monday night, December 13, is the
new date set.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-09
SOCIETY AND CLUB NEWS

be on sale, and pie, sandwiches, cof-
fee and cocoa will be served during
the evening, when short program
will be given. A fish pond is plan
ned for the children. All residents
of the community are invited.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-09
High School Play
Is Postponed

"Am | Intruding,' the senior
class play which was to have been
presented at the high school auditor
ium on December 10th and llth, has
been postponed one week on account
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-09

Orland, Glenn county, shipped
about 10000 pounds of packed
Thanksgiving turkeys.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-09

Duck hunting in all parts of the
north seems to be unusually poor
this season.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-09

Kanota oats will be given a trial
planting by 20 farmers in Contra
Costa county.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-09

Lodi. San Joaquin county, has
been shipping ten carloads of celery
daily.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-09
Meeting of Signal
Chapter Postponed

Installation of officers, planned
by Signal Chapter o. Z. s, No. 276
for tomorrow night is being post
poned until some night next week.
due to weather conditions. The date
will be announced through the Press
as soon as arrangements can be COM
pleted.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-09

Byers on a. criminal compl
sworn to by Owen Chick, Il lah
on Justice s Imperial valley ra
Chick charged his employer ,
attempting to defraud him OUT
wages. The defendant depoS
Lail with Sheriff Byers and il
appear for trial Eere mex. Wed
day morning, at which time Jul
Hervey has announced he will
deaNor to dispense justice to|
parties concerned.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-09

Money to Loan on automobiles.
Sterling Securities Co., Inc, Fred
K. Cross, Mgr. 660 Main st. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-09

4 large new flour mill is to be
built at Fall River Mills, Shasta
county.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-09
Lots of Justice
In This Case

Justice is to have its day in the
local police court. According to all
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-09

A colony of American-born
slams will colonizc on $4,000
of land in Yuba county.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-09
HEBER COW GETS
HIGHEST H0NORS
FOR NOVEMBER

During November 164O cows were
tested by the Imperial County Cow
Testing association. The average
production of these COWS was 654
lbs. of milk and 262 lbs. of butter
fat per cow. The highest producing
cow for the month is owned by A.
Won Flue of Heber. This cow pro-
duced SIS lbs. of butterfat.
Bucket Bros. of Holtville had nine
cows which produced over 40 pounds
of butterfat each. H. T. White and
is. A. Hogue each had eight 40 ID.
cows. The best five cows in one
herd were owned by f. T. Parker
and son of Calexico. These five
cows produced 27S.9 of butterfat or
an average of 55.S lbs. A. Won
F'lue of 'Heber was second in this
class with 271.7 lbs. or an average of
Dab lbs. per cow
There were 80 cows in the asso-
citation which made over 40 lbs. of
butterfat during the month So cows
were culled out by association mem
bers. Three members bought pure
bred bulls.
Following is list of cows which
made over 80 lbs. of butterfat per
COW.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-09

The fair and roundup rcct
held at Macarthur, Shasta co,
paid a profit of 1868.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-09

Lassen county has 450 dairy cows
under production test.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-20
FARM AID, SUBJECT
OF MAYOR MCLEAN IN
P|SCATAQU|S co. TOUR

Milo, Aug. 19-Mayor Ernest L.
Mclean, speaking before q crowd of
Piscataquis Democratic numbering
over 400 outlined his plans for farm
aid here tonight. He began by tell
ing the people that they were to hear
the plain facts about the situation In
Maine today and took exception to
the 500, 900, 900 valuation placed on
the farming industry for this year.
saying that this was gross receipts
and that on many crops the farmers
would have been better off had they
let them alone altogether as far as
profit was concerned. He said that
something must be done to keep the
youth of Maine in Maine and added
that markets must be surveyed If the
farmers are to make any profit.
Mayor Mclean and his party left
Dover-Foxcroft early this morning
and visited Sebec village. Barnard,
Derby, Brownville village and
Brownville junction. AT Sebec he
talked to about 40 people. The par
ty lust visited Barnard on their way
to Derby. At Derby he spoke at the
machine shop during the noon hour
and had an audience Of over zoo men.
At Brownville village about, 10 heard
him speak and at Brownville juno
ton over ESQ people were present.
In Williamsburg, Mayor McLean's
party visited the home Of Mrs. John
Fredin, to visit IL Republicans. who
had invited him to come. The party
with the Democratic candidate today
included Mrs. Z. Z. Ross, candidate
for the Legislature in the Brownville-
Guilford class; Mr.. Z. f. Ross. state
committeeman in Piscataquis county.
John w. White. Bion b. Anderson
and ]. f. Williams of Gulford. Irving
A. Hall. candidate for sheriff, Charles
II. Norton, candidate for state SEN
ate, Judge Hiram Gerrish and Frank
A. Peabody. who is running against
Ira G.. Hersey of Houlton.
Peabody and Mrs. Ross were the
other speakers and they were well
received everywhere they went a
band met the party at Milo and a
hew campaign song. played to the
tune of Marching Through Georgia,
was sung for Mclean.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-20
u. S. Ambassador Is
In Agreement with
Coolidge Over Mexico

Paul Smiths. n. Y, Aug. 19.-tRl-
The White House, the state depart
ment and the embassy in Mexico
City are in agreement on the policy
being pursued by the United States
with reference to Mexico. according
30 word that went forth from the
summer White House today.
Reports that James r. Sheffield,
the American ambassador to Mexico
was in disagreement with the admin
istration policy toward that coun-
try were denied by Secretary Kellogg
of the state department during a
visit with President Coolidge to the
executive offices.
Press dispatches from Washington
and Mexico City intimating that the
Ambassador who is now en- route to
this country, preferred sitter at
tit,rle by the state department in its
controversy with the Mexican foreign
office over the oil and land laws of
Mexico. coupled with suggestion
that Mr.. Sheffield might resign after
! reaching this country, were dismiss
| ed by Mr.. kellogg with the remark
that there was no foundation for re-
ports that the ambassador was going
| to resign, nor was he in disagreement
with the state department policy.
The department, Mr.. Kellogg add
{ ed. does not want the ambassador to
resign. but wishes and expects him
to return to Mexico City after his
vacation. Mr.. Sheffield is to be re-
ceivec by Mr.. Kellogg in Washing
ton next Wednesday and later prob
ably will be received by Mr.. Cool
idge here.
While the President and secretary
of state have not discussed the pos
sibility Ct a conference with Cana
dian officials looking t. a strengthen
ing bv Joint action of the admins
trative prohibition enforcement and
anti-smuggling agreement along the
Canadian border 1t was indicated to-
day that some such conference prob
ably would be sought before long.
Secretary Kellogg is to leave to-
morrow for Washington. going first
! for few hours to his boyhood home,
Loon Lake, so miles south of here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-20
PH|LA. JUDGE TO
RULE ON Proposed
BALL GAME SUNDAY

Philadelphia. Aug. 19-(P)-Sun-
day baseball has something of the
Sabbath spirit about it, Manager
Connie Mack, of the Philadelphia
Americans. today told Judge Frank
Smith in common pleas court.
The veteran manager was testify
ing at injunction proceedings brought
by his club to prevent police inter-
ference with proposed game be-
tween the Athletics and the Chica-
go White Sox next Sunday.
At the conclusion of the argument
Judge Smith said he would render
his decision mot later than Satur-
day" Granting of the injunction was
opposed by City Solicitor Joseph f
Gaffney at the instance of Mayor
Kendrick, the mayor having declar-
ed that he would use the full force
of his administration to prevent the
game.
Sunday baseball crowd is little
bit different" from a week day gath
ering, Manager Mack testified
Perhaps, 1 night say" added Mack
"the people dress a little bit differ
emily and they also seem to have II
mind that it is Sunday and do not
reprove the players.
'Foc over 40 ) s as player and
manager l have observed Sunday
games in every city where the
ma jor leagues play Sunday baseball
and 1 have yet to see a disturbance
on Sunday. In my own mind | feel
Sunday baseball is undoubtedly a
good thing for the people of the
cities where it is played"