davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-12
PARADE OF FASHION
Bx HAZEL REAYIs

(ASSoclated Press Fashion Editor)
NEW BOLERO DRESS
HAS YOKED SKIRT
PARIS. = Pleated skirts with yoke
tops which fit snugly around the hips
and extend to an almost normal
waistline are shown by Suzanne Tai
bot, the dressnaker who was one of
the first to show the raised belts.
The skirts are worn with bolerC
blouses which reach half way down
the skirt yokes and give the effect OF
straight frocks with well fitted hips
The significance of these dresses, the
French women realize, lies in the pos
sibility of return to the old fitted
waiStline by merely shortening the
bolero blouse.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-12
TINY PARISIANS WEAR
ENCEMRJE COSTUMES

PARIS.-As much ike Their noun
ers, as the dressmakers can make
them are the tiny ensemble SUITS
worn by the small girls OF Paris; IS;
TlIssore coats and crepe de chime
dresses in matching colors are worn
hv the children who walk mornings
and az afternoons with their nurses IN
the Avenue DIES Champs Elysses .or
the Avenue du Bois de Boulogn!e.
Kasha Jackets with voile or linen
dresses for mornings, and silk dresses
for afternoon are popular.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-12
SURPRISE SHOWER
FOR JUNE BRIDE

Mrs. Lee Morgan, nee Miss Clara
Duckett, was pleasantly surpris d
Thursday afternoon with a beautiful
miscellaneous shower by the ladies of
the Presbyterian church at her home,
1919 Twentieth street.
Twenty-Five ladies took part in the
shower, which was gotten up by Mrs.
A. L. Massey and Mrs. Margaret Light.
Everything necessary to start house.
keeping was presented to the bride by
her friends and we'll Wishers.
Iced tea am. CAKE were served late
in the afternoon.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-12
GLEANINGS FROM THE BOOKSFlELI
DEARBORN INDEPENDENTS

England has baby restaurant
in London where, between IL and l
o'clock, dinner is served to young
Sters under five two-cOurse din
ner for a penny.
Value Of automobiles owned in the
United States is placed at $563, 100000
That of livestock is only $250,00O,00O.
Almost $50 uses have been found
for the peanut.
In Juneau, Alaska, there are nine
single men for every single woman
More copper has been produced
in the world in the last 20 years
than in 1000 years previously.
FORUM FOR JUNE
William McF'ee says ELMER Gantry
will be read, fought over and attacked
and will possibly start reaction, but
"Babbitt" remains Lewis masterpiece
PUBLISHERS WEEKLY
The original manuscript in pencil OF
Wagner's "Das Rheingold' was recently
sold for $4,000 by the American Are
Galleries.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-12
: Douglas Society, Churches Clubs and Organizations :

have opportunity to worship with us
today.
Preaching by the pastor at 10:45
a. M, and at 7:45 p. m. by DR.. George
Barsoom of Mesopotamia. His sub
ject will be, THE Contrast Between
Christ and Mohammedanism." DR..
Barsoom has had some Of the most
thrilling experiences in Turkey. He
knows Mustapha Kemal Pasha, Mus
solini and many high officials of the
Orient as well as those of other ma
tions. He is highly educated and has
travelled in all the countries of the
world and is capable of offering to the
people of Douglas a message that they
will never have the opportunity to hear
again. Everybody is cordially invited
The Bible school begins at 9:5o a.
m. Christian Endeavor at 6:45 p. M
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-12
CHOSE HAREM SKIRTS
FOR EVENING WEAR

PARASITIC Turkish skirt draper
les which Worth launched in his
spring collection have definitely
caught on with society.
The demand for bouffant evening
dresses whose fullness is tucked un-
der tight hem, like the old harem
skirt only shorter. has led several
dressrnakers to take up the Worth
idea At the Ritz on Sunday eve
nings some of the best dressed So
ciety women are wearing the Turkish
skirts. Sometimes the skirts are ac-
tually trousers although the fullness
and skillful :oraping made it diff
cult to tell which skirts are divided
and which are not.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-12
FRENCH BRIDES WEAR
DIAPHANOUS DRESSES

PARIS. = Wedding dresses thls
season designed by most of the big
dressmaking houses are clouds Of the
filmiest tulle.
Under the foam of the enveloping
veil there is usually a dress OF sup
pie, lightweight satin, crepe de chine
or chiffon. The heavily embroidered
satin or metal cloth bridal dress
seems. temporarily out of favor.
One lovely bridal gown created Tor
an American girl is strass studded
chiffon. A straight veil, of one thick
ness of tulle, goes over it, allowing
the strass to simmer through with
a star-like effect.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-12
WEAR WHITE SCARFS
WITH WHITE DRESSES

PARIS. - Scarfs continue to hold
their place in the most popular eve
ming wraps for summer wear. The
new Scarfs are less ornate than were
these of last season. They are more
apt to be of one color. Some of the
finest have nogdecoration. White silk
scarfs, with plain white satin eve
ming dresses, are worn by some OF the
most fashionable women who dance
at the Ritz.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-12
LEAGUE BENEFIT HELD
FRIDAY EVENING ON LAWN

4ne young people Of the Methodist
churc h met Friday evening at the
church and gave a party to raise funds
to send delegates TO the Epworth league
Institute at Groom creek, near Prescott.
There was program given and re-
freShmentS were served.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-12
MOTHERS JUNE PARTY
SCHEDULED FOR JUNE Ia

The annual Mothers June party OF
the Methodist church for little folks
under the age OF 10 will be held June
IA in the churc.- annex, according to a
recent announcement. The little folks
will gather Tuesday to be entertained
by the mothers with real party at
2:30 o'clock. The Epworth league room
of the church is being decorated for
the occasion by women constituting
the committee.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-12
Presbyterian Church

Sunday school GAS a. M, Geo. R.
Drysdale, superintendent
Preaching service at IL o'clock, with
DIR. r.. w. Webb, synodical executive,
deliveries the address.
The public is cordially invited.
There will be no evening service.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-12
MOOSEHEART LEGION
INITIATE TWO AT MEETING

The reular meetin of the Mooseheart
leion was held Friday, June g. 1.-Two
new candidates were initiated, Mrs.
w. P. Inarp and Mrs. Laura Cassidy
After the regular business, Mrs. Will
liam Pollack presiding as senior regent
was guest of honor at a handkerchief
shower. Mrs. Pollack LEFT Tuesday for.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-12
FRENCH WOMEN WEAR
MORE POINTED SHOES

PARASITIC short-vamped shoes
which French women have preferred
for generations are gradually being
supplanted by the American toed va
riety Less pointed than new English
lasts, but much rounder than they
used to be, are the newest French
manufactured shoes. Vamps are
gradually lengthening, and French
women's feet begin to look more like
those of their American visitors.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-12

min given by Mrs Margaret Light at
1888 Ten. street.
Guests We're Mrs. -. G. Sparks, Ars.
Ellen Harsell, Mrs. NTyra Sites, Mrs
Lillian Njshan, Mrs. ]. M. Sparks, Mrs
H. P. Wiley and the guest of honor,
Mrs. J, F. Ross of Tombstone.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-12
POPULAR MECHANICS

Giant spiders Of New Guinea spin
nets so strong and perfect that fisher
men use them instead of twine. H. G..
Wells once said that if man should
ever lose his mastery of this planet the
race to dominate. it would be the spider.
In New Mexico last year only eight
wolves were caught and 81 the preced-
ing year, Arizona reports that no
wolves are known to be within the bor-
ders of the state. A constant patrol
is kept along the international boundry
to prevent invasions of the timber
wolves and mountain lions of Old Mex
ico ~
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-12
BOOKMAN
"Tf / Lived In Space"
(By E, f. Reed)

I'd snap my fingers af the blase sun,
I'd spank the, giddy egOcentric moon,
But, I would catch the little flapper
earth
And cuddle her up to my heart and
Groom,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-12
MRS. ROY WILSON
ENTERTAINS FOR MOTHER

Mrs. Ray Wilson entertained last
Tuesday afternoon with a bridge party
at her home, $50 Tenth street, in honor
of her mother, Mrs. H. C. Sparks OF
Phoenix, who has been visiting here.
Three tables were set for bridge and
the game played during the afternoon
Refreshments were served following the
card games.
The guests were MRS. A. B. Murchi-
son, Mrs. M. E. Buckles, Mrs. j. M.
Johnson, Mrs. Ellen Harsell, Mrs. p.
A. Griffith, Mrs. j. F. Ross of Tomb
stone, Mrs. NJ. J Anderson, Mrs. j. G.
McCunniff. Mrs. w. R. Gabriel Mrs
j. wi. Sparks, Mrs Mason of Houston,
Texas, and the guest of honor, Mrs.
H. G. Sparks.
At bridge, Mrs. A. B. Murchison won
first prize and Mrs. NJ. j. Johnson re-
ceived the consolation.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-12
EriscopaI Church

Holy communion. 7.3O Il in, t
Church school, 9A5 a. m.
Morning prayer, IL o'clock.
ERNEST w. SIMONSON,
Rector.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-12

MRS. j. F. ROSS
HONORED WITH PARTY
Mrs. John F. Ross, who spent the
past week visiting in Douglas, was hon
ored with a bridge party Monday eve
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-12

No Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-12

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
9O1 Eleventh Street
Rev. TOlbert r. Weaver, Minister
A real treat is in store for all who
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-03
The Referee

Did Charley Jameson of Cleveland
ever do much pitching in the majors.
IT. F.
Very little. Jameson in his last
year i'm the minors played the out
field as we'll as pitched and most of
his major league career has been
confined to the outf1eld.
Did Joe Dugan play third base
the first year he Joined the Athletics?
p. +.
He did not. He played short his
first two years, then alternated at
short and second for two more years.
He went to third This fifth year i'm
the majors.
Who is rated the fastest man in
the American League?-J. H.
That is merely a matter of Opin-
ion. 1t is doubtful il any player
steps to first faster than French of
the Athletics. MostiI of the White
Sox is a better baserunner the rest
of the way.
Did Johnson lead the American
League pitchers in strikeouts in
1926? What was his record?-M. K.
No. johnson ranked fourth with
1875. Grove of the Athletics led with
1874; Uhle of Cleveland second with
N59. and AL Thomas of Chicago third
with 1871.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-03
STUFF IS
w | N N {. r
AT n. a. c..
Motor Team Defeats Dla-
mond Chain in City
League Feature.

Cutting loose in the last half with
a barrage of field goals the Stutz
Motor team downed the Diamond
Chain five, 1929, in the headline at
traction of the City League session
held Wednesday night at the H. A.
c. gym.
The game was one of those
thrilling hard fought encounters that
have developed recently as the
race for the circuit honors draws to
a close. Both teams were tied for
second place along with the Big -Four
team before Wednesdays tilt. The
Big Four and Stutz although not
competing in as many games are
virtually tied for second place.
The Hoosier Athletic Club quintet,
thanks to the accurate shooting of
Lugar, retained it's lead by defeating
the Pennsylvania Railway team, 49,
SO.
The Stutz team got away to a great
start and was pacing the Chain team
as the game developed into heated
battle. The purple clad team how
Mer, made rally and closed the gap
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-03
BY Henry l.. Farrell

INtcd Press Ntdf CORRESPONDENT
NEW YORK, Feb. 3. Sam
BreaGon probably was beginning to
realize today the troubles that ac-
company control of a world cham
piouship baseball team.
Breadon. majority stakeholder in
the st. Louis Cardinals, put plenty
of money in the team when shares
Of Cardinal stock would have been
worth about 10 cents a dozen in the
open market.
He displaced his old friend,
Branch hickey and made Rogers
Hornsby, the great right handed bat
ter, the manager Of the club.
He put into Hornsby's contract
an agreement that he would have to
assume the management of the
team for the salary Of a player and
that as a bonus -he could have so
many shares of stock in the club.
Proceed to Differ
Breadon and Hornsby then pro-
ceeded into business differences that
resulted in trade in which Horns
by was sent to the New York Giants.
Then 1t developed. after a meet
ing of the stockholders of the st.
Louis club, that Hornsby was a
member of the board of directors of
the st. Louis club and at the same
time was the second baseman of the
New York Giants.
John Heydler, president of the Ma.
tional League, said Hornsby never
can play second base for the Giants
as long as he is a director of the St.
Louis club.
There are seventy days in which
to adjust this business arrangement,
and there is no cause for alarm or
scandal" Heydler said.
All I'm the Game
The Hornsby problem isn't the
only one that Breadon has to con.
slider.
Breadon has among his unsigned
players Alexander the Great, Jess
Haines, Flint Rhem, Lester Bell and
Tommy Thevenow. That is the
whole Cardinal team.
They all want more money and
Breadon is having for the first time
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-03
PRIMA DONNA PLAYERS
HAVE BREADON WORRIED
First It's Hornsby-Then Comes Alex the Great Hanes
Rhem, Bell and ThevenoW.

! the experience that the owners of
other championship teams have gone
through.
The Giants, a second division team.
have signed all their players with
the exception of George Kelly and
Zeke Barnes and the Giant office is
not worrying about them.
The Yankees, a championship
team, is having the same trouble.
The Babe. the Big. Babe" is not
signed and Ben Paschal, and Ben
Bengough and Herb Pennock and
others of the Yanks' staff of prima
donnas are looking for money.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-03
City Bowling
~
Gossip
BY Lefty Lee


bowling was taken over by the
women, who decided the men were
claiming too much spotlight. Tho
1900 Whirlpools of the Century
Ladies League rolled a new city
record high score for. three games
when they totaled 1925 pins on
games of 791, 1874 and $40. Their
| final game Of $40 is new record for
the Century League
Wellencamp led the assault with
a total CT 573, secured on games of
159, 213 and 201. Johns had Sal;
Dolby, SAL; Gill, 1876, and Mayer, 474.
These games dropped the lockwood
Pully team for three straight. The
| u Knos also won three from the
Mooney Mueller Ward team, while
the Tee-Bees, lockwood Friction
and Alley Rats were taking two out
of three from the Harris M. & T.
Co., Century Boobies and Hoosier
Poets. Seven games of better than
200 were rolled, the 222 of Johns
being high by one pin over Harlan,
who had 221.
Next Sunday the indianapolis
GrottO boys journey to st. Louis to
finish their match with the st. Louis
members who were here several
weeks ago. For this reason Ed Rich
ert, Ii. Johnson, II. Robertson and l..
Shultz will roll their four games in
the alley owners classic at $3.50 Sat
urday morning, to enable them to
catch their train at 1880.
On the Capitol alleys Wednesday
night at one time in their middle
game the Marott team had 3-3.4-5
and z strikes in row on the board.
These odd boys were prancing like
colts and they surely were piling up
the strikes in fashion to make one
dizzy. Their games were 1,036, ] ,134
and 1,045, for a total of 3,215. The
first game was a sensational affair,
Marotts winning with 1896 to 1,03O
over the Silver Flash. After this
the Marott boys just walked in.
While this was taking place the
H. E. SchD1itt boys were pounding
out games of 1922. 1929 and 1861,
for a total Of 3.102 against the 3.F
Coffees' 1856. $50 and 992, for total
Of 3,02S. This gave the Insurance
boys the series by the two-out.of.
three route.
The Robbins Body team secured
games of 1924 to win all three
games from the Werbe- Nielsen boys
The Body team copied the last
game by one pin when Lew Farh-
1 bach struck out.
In the other match of this loop the
COca-CoIa boys won two out of three
from the Em-Roes. The Em-Roes
won the middle game with total of
1886 to the "CoISes' 991.
Eleven games passed the 1000
mark and the high one went over for
a total of 1,134. Eighteen men
passed the 900 mark. The 6S1 Of the
veteran Charlie Cray secured on
games of 234, 255 and 1872 was high.
Nan Schott had Ga; Sargent, go;
Coval, 637: Patterson, 500, Kimm ell.
sos; CrooiSe. 65s; Fahrbach, col;
Bowen; sos; Hackard, 625: Rass, $50;
Wiesman, $50; r. Fox, 649; Naugh.
ton. sos; Stritt, $40; Wheeler, Gal;
Osthemier. 642, and Parsons, 615.
Fifty-eight games passed the 200
mark. the 26S of Crooke winning the
3.F coffee prize for high single game.
This also is a new second for 200
scores in an eight club league.
This leagues floor average for the
night was 9S9 pins per game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-03
PAY T VICE!
Suzanne Faces Heavy Tax
Levy on Income.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-Suzanne
Lenglen probably will have to pay
America as well as French income
taxes on her professional tennis
earnings in this country last year,
treasury officials said today.
Income of aliens in this country
is subject to the same tax rate as
income Of citizens.
If Suzanne earned 100000 last
year, as reported, she may have to
pay from $4,000 to $4,000 of it to
Uncle Sam. This, in addition to the
reported $4,000 French levy, would
take from Their more than one-half
of the total revenue of her racquet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-03

Entrants Rest in Worlds
Three Cushion Tourney.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Feb. 3.-Entrants in
the worlds three cushion billiard
championship rested today with no
matches scheduled until Friday.
Wednesday there was a number of
brilliant matches, among them that
of the champion, otto Reiselt, Phila-
delphia. He had little difficulty in
disposing of Ramundo Campabioni
Havana, so to 20.
Other matches included:
Gus COpulos, Detroit, defeated AL.
len Hall, st. Louis, 50-48.
Augie Kieckhefer, Chicago, de-
feated Charles McCourt, Cleveland,
50-93.
Leonard Kenney, Chicago, defeated
Earl Lookabaugh, 50-4S.
There are 26,7OO sporting clubs in
England with a membership of
100000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-03
3 O x | N G
pow r S
l. l M | 7 Z: .
N. Y. Commission Now Part
of Department of State
Secretary.

BU IHned Press
NEW YORK. Feb. Arbitrary
powers Of the New York boxing com.
mission will be limited in the reor-
ganization plan of Robert Moses, who
became Secretary Of State today.
The commission on the first of the
year, became a department Of the
secretary Of State.
The boxing commission, under new
rules, will not be allowed to name
opponents for fighters, set dates for
contests or decide the challengers for
champions, it was understood.
Governor Smith wanted to abolish
the commission and place the sport
in the hands of one officials, but the
plan may not be carried out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-03
ILLINl WIND-UP CARD

BIZ Times Special
URBANA. H.. Feb. 3.-Minnesota
next Saturday night, and Ohio State,
next Monday night, are the next To-
cal Illinois Conference games. Phe
Illini defeated the Gophers early in
the season, but lost to the Buckeyes
at Columbus by one point. The re-
naming schedule is as follows:
Feb. 5-Minnesota at Illinois.
Feb. 7-Ohio State at Illinois.
Feb l2-Iowa at Iowa City.
Feb. 16-Northwestern at Illinois.
Feb 25-Michigan at Illinois.
Feb. 2S-Wisconsn at Illinois.
March 5--Wisconsin at Madison.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-03
new YORK FANS HOPEFUL OF ANOTHER NRACY WORLDS Series
Wednesday Basketball

COLLEGE
Butler. 80; Illinois, 80.
Auburn, 40; Clemson. 20.
Army 80 st. Stephens, 20.
Fordham, 80; Navy. 20.
Creighton University. %: North Dakota
Davis Elkins. 20; George Washington. %
Maryland, ~: Stevens Institute. 18.
Texas u. 30 Rice Institute. 20.
HIGH SCHOOL
Scirclewood, 30: Flora. 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-03
TWO FIGHTERS SUSPENDED

BIZ Times Special
CHICAGO, Feb. 3.-Happy Ather.
ton, indianapolis, and Jimmy Say.
ers, Lafayette, Ind, flyweights, were
suspended for thirty days by the I'LL
nois State athletic commission
Wednesday. The fighters are alleged
to have stalled in a bout here
Jan. "a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-03
$50 TOP PRICE

~ fpUfH PffNS
NEW YORK. Feb. Sex Rick
ard will apply to the boxing COM
mission Friday for permission to
charge top prices of $50 for the
contest between Jack Sharkey and
Mike McTigue scheduled for
March 3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-03
FREE THROW RECORD

What is thought to be basket
ball record was set in Omaha when
Grinnell University basketball play
ers made good on Is consecutive free
throw attempts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-03
IRISH STAR ELIGIBLE
Christy Flanagan Back in School at
South Bend.

bU JHTIGU FTFSS
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Feb. g.
Christy Flanagan, backfeld star. of
the Notre Dame football team, has
been reinstated in school and will be
eligible for football next season.
He was suspended when he failed
to return to South. Bend with the
Notre Dame team after the visit to
the coast last season
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-03
Statements by McGraW and
Ruth Encourage--0ther
Teams Powerful.
BY Frank Getty

NEW YORK, Feb. 3.-Encouraged
by optimistic statements from John
j. McGraw and Babe" Ruth, New
York baseball fans are celebrating
the aftermath of the scandals by
looking forward to another world
series all their own next fall.
New Workers enjoyed the series of
1921, 1922, and 1928 and wouldn't
mind having the Giants and Yankees
do it all over again in 1927.
Having acquired Rogers Hornsby
AL DeVormer, Burleigh Grimes and
Harper, Manager McGraw apparent.
ly has strengthened the Giants to a
point where they will be hard to
beat. His infield ranks with the
best in the league, and as usual, il
is just question of how the pitchers
will go. The recovery of "Pep'
Young is, of course, a fairly neces
sary factor
Yankees Outlook
AS for the Yankees, Babe" Ruth
who guesses them right as often as
anyone, says his team is 'home'
again. If the Babe" himself is right
as he was in 1926, and if the "kid
infield" tightens up, the other
American League teams are going
to have to show Improvement il
they want to nose the Yanks out OF
the pennant.
Acquisition of iris Speaker not
only delighted Washington, which is
an enthusiastic and sentimental
baseball town, but it has made the
Senators a likely pennant factor for
1927.
The Senators have been greatly
strengthened since the close of the
1926 season. The trade that sent
Roger Peckinpaugh to Chicago for
Hollis Thurston and Leo Mangum
gave Bucky Harris at least one more
first class pitcher at practically no
expense. With Buddy Myer broken
in as big league shortstop, Peck
was not needed here any longer.
All.Star OutfieId
Speaker will play center field
flanked by the hard hitting Goose
Goslin and fleet-footed Sam Rice
This combination will give Washing
ton one of the strongest outfields in
the league, and certainly the best
fielding trio. McNeely, who played
center field for the Senators. last
season, will be retained as a utility
player, or used in trade for one
more good pitcher.
Bucky Harris needs pitchers most
of all, as his infield, composed Of
Judge, Myer, Bleuge and himself, is
a sound one. And with Muddy
Ruel and Tate the catching staff is
o. K.
From this distance, however, il
still looks a lot more like the Ath
letics and the Reds in the mex
worlds series.