davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-03
DOUGLAS DAILY DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING. JULY g. 1921
From Rucker

From Rucker
John Meadows was in this city Sat-
urday on a short business trip. He
makes his home in Rucker canyon.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-03
To Silver City

TO Silver OILy
Wesley Schlotzhauer will go to Silver
! City, N. M, today where he will spend
the Fourth of July.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-03

Don't fail to visit the Moose Booth q
18th st. Park, 3rd and 4th.-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-03
In Eel Paso

In EI PasO
Mrs David Camp is passing the
weekend in Ell Paso as the guest OF
friends.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-03
To California

TO OdIIIUTIIId
Mrs. j. R. Contreras and daughters,
Virginia, Julia and Beatrice, will go
TO California Tuesday, where they will
remain for one month.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-03
From Ell PasO

From Ell PasO
r. E. Cummings of Ell Paso is visit
ing here over the weekend and the
Fourth of July.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-03

Miss Tessa Brinson, who is connect
ed with the Arizona Edison company,
has gone TO Silver City, where she will
remain for several days.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-03
From NacO

From NacO
r. Uruchurtu has arrived in this
city to be the assistant to the MeXi-
can consul here. He is former resi-
dent of Naco.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-03

To Cave Creek
Mrs. Inez Homer is passing the week
end at TIE home of Mr.. and MIS-. c.
A. Roush in Cave Creek.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-03
At Home

At Home
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Good are at
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-03

From Bisbee
Mrs. M. E. Jacks, who has been Wis
iting in Bisbee for the past week, will
return to her home here today.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-03
From Nacozari

From NacOzari
Charles Cunningham has returned
to this city after having passed sew
eral days in Nacozari in the interest of
business affairs.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-03
.JeWeIer Here

Jeweler Here
L. L. Gilman of Bisbee was here on
short business trip Friday He is
we'll known jeweler in Bisbee.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-03

On Trip
Mr. and Mrs. w. E. Wallace, Miss
Ruth Wallace and Frank Farley are
spending the holidays at Berner's.
To Mountains
DR.. and Mrs. A. L. Massey will
motor to the mountains this week
END.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-03
In Silver City

IN SILVER OIJy
Miss TesSa BrinSon, who is connect
ed with the Arizona Edison company,
has gone to Silver City, where she will
remain for several days.
To Paradise
Miss Anne McCue, who is connected
| with the Chamber of Commerce of
this city, has gone to Paradise. She
will remain there over the holidays.
To Gave Creek
Maurice Clark and S. L. Butler will
motor to Cave Greek today, where
they plan to remain over the Fourth
of July.
To NOgales
Mr. and Mrs. William D. King have
returned from Nogales, where they
went in the interest of business af-
fairs.
In Ell PasO
William D. King, Jr has gone to
Ell Paso, where he will remain for
several days. He will return to Doug
las Tuesday.
To Ramsey
Mr.. and Mrs. Steele Woods will mo-
/ tor to Ramsey canyon today, where
they will remain over the Fourth of
july
Guest Departs
| Miss Irma Copperthwaite, who has
been visiting here as the guest OF Miss
! Frances Jacks, has returned to her
home in Bisbee.
Goes to Ell Paso
F. L. Coates has gone to FL Paso,
! where he plans to remain for one
month on a vacation trip. He is en-
ployed at the Copper Queen smelter.
! From Ell PasO
| William Mccullough is visiting in
this city as the guest of his sister,
/ Mrs. S. A. Williamson. He is resi-
dent of Ell Paso
Located In Long Beach
| Mr.. and Mrs. Millard Haymore are
now located in Long Beach, where
they will remain for an indefinite
period.
Home From Hospital
Mrs. Eula Lee Wolf has returned
to her home from the hospital where
she underwent an operation over a
week ago.
Here From Glendale
1 T.. A. Herring is in Douglas to
spend the holidays from Glendale
where he is now secretary OF the
chamber OF commerce.
New Man
H. H. Becker, OF Mexico, is now
employed in the investigation de-
partment of the Copper Queen
smelter.
Here From Los Angeles
Tom Gibbons and Titus Manatt
are in Douglas from Los Angeles
They are former Douglas school
boys.
From Vacation
Mrs. Stanley Jackson and children
have returned to their home III this
city after having passed six weeks in
Missouri. They reside at $50 Ninth
street.
To California
H. c. Caldwell, with his mother, Mrs
j. H. Vaughan, and Charles Cross
leave today for Los Angeles where
they will spend some time. They are
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-03
Return From Vacation

Mrs Carl Swanson, Ben Blum
Hugh Shotwell and Miss Edith Blum
have returned from a two weeks
motor trip over the state. They ais
attended the legion convention a
Springerville.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-03
Thanks Public

Miss Ida B. Lawrence wishes to take
this opportunity to thank the public
for their cooperation in her recent
twelfth anniversary sale. The sale was
a success in every way.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-03
From Nacozari

From Nac6zari
B. R. Russell has returned to this
city after business trip to Nacozari
! Mexico.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-03

Leave On FurIOugh
! Capt and Mrs. James Wheelin
leave this morning on four months
furlough. They go first to Tucson.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-03
Return from Coast

Mrs. j H. Slaughter ard Miss
Edith Stowe have returned from
Los Angeles where tfev were or
vacation. Accompanying them or
their return were Mrs. w. A. Greene
John Greene and Miss Adelaide
Greene. They will visit Mrs. Slaugh-
ter and Miss Stowe.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-03
Old Resident Returns

Old Resident Returns
Cliff Burcaw has returned TO this
city after an absence of nine years
He has been visiting in various parts
of the United States. Burcaw stated
yesterday that Douglas certainly die
look good to him.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-03
DOUGLAS DAILY DOLNCS

To Silver City
Guy Morgan Beals is passing the
weekend in Silver City, N. M.
Here From Bisbee
Mrs. Frank Bledsoe was in Doug
las yesterday from Bisbee.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-03
From El Paso

FTOII II EdSU
William Mccullough is visiting in
this city as the guest of his sister,
Mrs S. A. Williamson. He is resi-
dent of Ell Paso.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-03
In Ell Paso

In EI PaSO
Harry Foster is passing the week
end in Ell Paso, having motored tc
that city.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-03
Goes to Ell Paso

F. L. Coates has gone to FL Paso,
where he plans to remain for one
month on vacation trip. He is en-
ployed at the Copper Queen smelter.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-03
To Turkey Creek

Among the parties going to Turkey
creek over the Fourth are: Mr.. and
Mrs. William Meredith and daughter
and Mr. and Mrs. Chas.. Cunning
ham and daughter.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-03
To California

To California
H. G. Caldwell, with his mother, Mrs
j. H. Vaughan, and Charles Gross
leave today for Los Angeles wher'
they will spend some time. They ar
making the trip by motor.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-03
To Paradise

To Paradise
Miss Anne McCue, who is connected
with the Chamber of Commerce OF
this city, has gone to Paradise. She
will remain there over the holidays.
To Gave Creek
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-03
Guest Denarts

Guest Departs
Miss Irma Copperthwaite, who has
been visiting here as the guest Of Miss
Frances Jacks, has returned to her
home in Bisbee.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-03
From Vacation

From Vacation
Mrs. Stanley Jackson and children
have returned to their home i'll this
city after having passed six weeks in
Missouri. They reside at $50 Ninth
street.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-03

Maurice Clark and S. L. Butler will
motor to Cave Greek today, where
they plan to remain over the Fourth
of July.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-03
Located In Long Beach

LOcated IN Long Beach
Mr. and Mrs Millard Haymore are
now located in Long Beach, where
they will remain for an indefinite
period.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-03

Here From Los Angeles
Tom Gibbons and Titus Manat
are in Douglas FROM Los Angeles
They are former Douglas schoc
boys.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-03
To Ramsey

To Ramsey
Mr. and Mrs. Steele Woods will mo-
tor to Ramsey canyon today, where
they will remain over the Fourth of
July
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-03
In Ell Paso

William D. King, Jr., has gone to
El Paso, where he will remain for
several days. He will return to Doug
las Tuesday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-03
To Nogales

1V
Mr. and Mrs William D. King have
returned from Nogales, where they
went in the interest of business af-
fairs.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-03
Home From Hospital

Mrs. Eula Lee Wolf has returned
to her home from the hospital where
she underwent an operation over q
week ago.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-03

Here From Glendale
L. A. Herring is in Douglas to
spend the holidays from Glendale
where he is now secretary OF the
chamber OF commerce.
The Washington times., 1927-11-01
HUGHES AIDS GUY0N

"Dinty" Hughes il assisting
Coach Charlie Guyen with the
Eastern High eleven,
The Washington times., 1927-11-01

Just the reversible lunges IN
with the body and the arms and
wrists, and necessarily the club
head, lags behind. Then near
the impact he stiffens the arms
and wrists, trying his best to
hit. The clubhead drags across
the ball and another slice re-
suits. Compactness in the swing
means mostly a compactness
about the shoulders and upper
body. Keep them pretty much
to their fixed position by hold
ing the head still.
copyright John Ollie Cos
The Washington times., 1927-11-01

AOA HIS OdAy drawings uO OuS
would know that Tad" is not
now vital part of his Broadway
crowds. But a visit 1 made last
week to an upstairs corner room
Of a house in Great Neck, Long
Island. brought home vividly the
realization, that Tad" who often
1okingly dates his drawings from
cities throughout the world, is a
prisoner within four walls. He
will never see these places he
dreams Of going to once more.
AS our car weaVed a passage
through the teeming traffic of the
Greensboro Bridge. leaving the tur.
MOL and congestion Of New York
for scattered suburban towns, my
companion. "Jim'' Coffroth-the
Tex Richard, of the Pacific Coast
and 1, talked Of "Tad's'' zone
way ride" over this same road
TO his Long Island "Elba."
We found him sitting at the
window Of his room overlook.
ing the home of his neigh.
bOrs-"Jim" COrbett and Ring
Lardner. On his lips was the
ever-preSent smile and y hum
OrOus CLINT lighted his blue.
grey eyeS-fOr TAD makes
fun with the world"
Over a drawing board resting
on his lap his "southpaw" hand
the right was injured in his San
Francisco boyhood days-moved
swiftly, creating pen and ink char.
acters that almost the next day
would bring, joy and cheer to the
outside world he only hears about.
Tad" was DOING HIS STUFF.
Ever since 1920 when the spe.
cialists told him about the abscess
over an artery near the heart, he
has been carrying on" but far
from the scene Of his former vib.
rant life.
Zone big moment" the "Medics"
warned. would mean the end"
His big moments" now come
over the radio. It is a weak sub.
stitute for the man who used 70
jump from Reno to Boyle's Thirty
Acres, always at the ringside within
smelling distance of the resin of
every big fistic battle.
And he was an unerring
picker Of pugilists. He was
one Of the very few who, the
night before the Tight, boldly
picked Jack Johnson to win By
knockout from Jim Jeffries.
TAD" knew fighters and loved
the fight game best of all the
sports he so dramatically reported.
It is probably because he himself
has the soul of fighter.
In the gay bantering talk Of the
good old Broadway days" there
was not indication Of the grim,
hourly battle that this game
fighter Is waging against heavy
odds. Though 1t is an unfair fight
with an unseen battler, Tad"
never "yelps" nor signals he is
hurt.
Nor is there the slightest change
in the quality Of his work. His
field is widened by his infirmty.
Instead Of the world of sport alone.
he now covers all walks of lie
business and pleasure, cities and
villages. bankers and bootleggers-
all are drawn on to be poked fun
at by this genius Of the pen.
To my mind genius is one who
accurately portrays the thong. Is
and feelings Of people without
actually living their experiences
and lives.
TAD" the Incompatible creator
OF Silk Hat Harry Judge
Rummy," and "Indoor Sports"
does just this to the living people
OF every day life who pass through
his Smiling" mind to his "south.
paw pen in the window perch Of
his home.
Copyright, 1927, King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
A~nn~~M
The Washington times., 1927-11-01

Lafayette must win from
Georgetown Saturday If the
Maroon Is to escape the worst
season it has experienced in
the past decade. Not since
1913 has Lafayette had more
than two defeats mar any sea-
son.
The Washington times., 1927-11-01

check against
body lunging,
one of the
common mis-
takes Of the
a v e r a g e
shooter. The
right way is
to 90 into and
through t h e
ball with the
ar m $ a n d
h a n d or
wis s--but
not so much
with the body.
The average
player gets it
The Washington times., 1927-11-01

And he was an unerring
picker Of puEilistS. He was
one Of the very few who, the
night before the light, boldly
picked Jack johnson to win BY
. knockout from Jim Jeffries.
The Washington times., 1927-11-01
AFAYETTE
IN TROUBLE

EASTON, Pa, Nov. Five
years ago a Lafayette football team
invaded the National Capital for a
post-season game with Georgetown
University and returned home a
defeated eleven. Next Saturday the
Maroon will pay a return visit to
Washington to meet the same op-
ponent.
Herb McCracI1en, Lafayette
head coach, will be in a mood
to offer a prayer Of thanks
when the Georgetown game has
become a matter of history, for
the crippled list has had more
members this fall than any
year during the four McCracken
has been in charge at the local
college.
The Lafayette mentor is in no
sense gloom dispenser. in fact,
he is inclined to be more optim-
istic than most. college coaches,
but he has had little to smile
about this fall.
Thompson, Chimenti, Hanlon, Pur.
sell and Guest-every one a var.
sity player-have taken their places
with the injured at various times
during the season that is still only
two-thirds over. In the first game
it was Thompson. The following
week he was joined by Chimenti.
Then a full week passed safely
and there was rejoicing. But the
joy was short.lived, for in the
fourth week Guest went out. And
a week ago misfortune paid an.
other visit and took away Thomp.
son, who had recovered sufficiently
to get back into the game, and
Hanlon and Pursell. A shadow of
gloom has hung over the squad
for several weeks.
Lafayette must win from
Georgetown Saturday II the
Maroon Is to escape the worst
season it has experienced in
the past decade. Not since
1918 has Lafayette had more
than two defeats mar any sea-
SON.
In the hopes OF having the team
supported by. a large percentage of
the student body, the faculty has
decreed that no classes will be held
next Saturday morning, thus Civ.
ing the undergraduates time to
reach Washington by Saturday
afternoon.
After Georgetown, Lafayette will
welcome the first letdown in five
weeks. West Virginia, Washing,
ton and Jefferson and Penn State,
in advance of Georgetown, offered
opposition greater than was wei.
coined. Susquehanna will come to
EaSton the week before Lafayette
goes to Bethlehem to conclude, it's
season with Lehigh.
The Washington times., 1927-11-01
FOLLOWS TEAM

Jim King. king of Pullman por.
ters." has made every trip with
the Vanderbilt University football
team in the last six years. He gets
a transfer from railroad officials to
whatever route is necessary for him
to accompany the team.
The Washington times., 1927-11-01

INSIDE
GOLF
BY Chester Ho1fnEL
ON|

If the golfer will turn the
left foot straight against the
flight line, that is, with the toes
not turned outward at all, he
will find the position Of this foot
will operate considerably as
The Washington times., 1927-11-01
GENE Tells Of FAMOUS
HUNOR|ST CARRYING ON
IN SHADOW0F DEATH
By Gene Tunney

If asked the gamest fellow un-
hesitatingly answer-"TAD" #tt
Thomas Aoysus Dorgan is the full of this
tcay from sick bed makes millions in all parts
Of the world laugh daily and incidentally against defaung
fights his battle Of life gamey and with smile his
No exhibited inside the rings where cham
pons fought than that of this invalid
from Of sport loved to live and caricature
The Washington times., 1927-11-01
STARTED LATE

Walter ]. Travis, who won three
national amateur golf champion.
ships in the United States and one
IN England, never played the game
until he was IS years old,
The Washington times., 1927-11-01
TEAM
HASST:AR5
BY George A. Simpson

Can Central foil the hammering
attack Of that gray-clad Tech High
football herd? Approximately 1000
wild-eyed scholastic rooters, will see
this question answered Friday
afternoon when the two elevens
clash at the Central High Stadium.
Judging by CentraPs sorrowful
showing against Business last
Tuesday. it would seem that the
Mt. Pleasanters lack the stamina
to put up an effective resistance
What will Central do against
the swift.mOving Tech infantry.
men and those husky cavalry.
men in the backfield? The
Central frontier cracked wide
open under the StenOgrapherS'
PRESSURE and what devastation
lies ahead when Shipman,
Rooney. Oyster, .Oehmann and
Winston begin their battering
operations on Friday?
Tech has a beaming backfield
array in Capt. Arthur kriemel-
meyer, Florence, Mills, Guy, Bailey,
Ritter and Drissell. They are ali
expert ball-carriers, but Kriemel-
meyer, Florence, Mills and Ritter
shape as the best all-around
quartet that Coach Hardell can
name for duty. However, this chap
Bailey is no novice. He caused
much trouble to Western on
Friday.
It is pleasure to watch Captain
kriemelmeyer work. He has not
tucked the ball under his arms
often this year, but he has been the
most valuable player to his team.
He gives interference, the strong
arm Of the ball-carrier. He also
movers close to that line scrimmage,
a minute man." always prepared
for any emergency.
Central also can boast a
powerful backfield in Captain
Simmons, Ault, Cross. Stevens
and Boyd. They made little
impression on the Business line,
but cut inside the Orange ends
Tor lengthy runs. This was he.
cause r. Jones and GaIOtta.
Business wingmen, allowed
themselves to be ''bOxed'' and
the Business secondary defense
was tardy in bearing down ON
the runner.
Aside from the usual feverish
interest attached to any Tech.Cen.
trail athletic meeting, the game will
probably determine the 1927 inter-
high football champions. A Tech
victory would virtually clinch mat.
tiers for the Manual Trainers, as
they would only have to hurdle
Business. Central, If 1t topples
Tech, must later conquer Tech and
Western before it could claim the
honors.
The Washington times., 1927-11-01
IRISH TON|X.
It TONIGHT

CHICAGO, Nov. mike Nc
Tlgue, former light heavyweight
boxing champion, is 6-to-5 favorite
to beat Mickey Walker, middle.
weight titleholder. in their 1O-round
battle at the Coliseum tonight.
1t Is the renewal of an old feud
with Walker and McTigue, both
genuine Irishmen. They fought IL
rounds in 1925 with the result that
no one was quite sure who won.
Walker will weigh around 1865
pounds and McTigue 40 pounds.
There will be no title at stake.
The middIeweight champion is
26 years old and McTigue is 33.
Walker, who once held the weller.
weight title. is rapidly outgrowing
the middleweight division, just as
he outgrew the welters. He hopes
to defeat McTigue and then chal-
lenge Loughran or Slattery. both
Of whom claim the light heavy.
weight crown.
Jack Kearns, Walkers manager,
believes Mickey is destined to wind
up in the heavyweight class.
II he succeeds in his plan to
capture the light heavyweight
crown, KearnS says. Walker will
then invade the ranks of the
tOpnOtcherS.
Roleaux Saguero, the negro light
heavyweight from Cuba, who has an
enviable record of knocknuts, will
ola Sh Xuith Ppnnu Pose nf T2,1ffa In
N. Y, in the 1O-round senli-windup
tonight.
Make n aaIenfior, In. n Lad Car
The Washington times., 1927-11-01
Gridiron Statistics
On Interhigh
Eevens
STANDINGS

GAME IOJAH
Business VS.. Eastern, Central
High School Stadium. 3:l5 o'clock.
GAME FRIDAY
Tech vs.. Central. Central High
School Stadium. 3:15 o'clock.
RESULTS OF GAMES
Tech. 81; Eastern, 0.
Central. 2; Business. o (fOrfeit.D
Tech, s; Western. 0.
STRHES CGnDHNC
The Washington times., 1927-11-01

Make a selection for a Used Car
from the Automobile for Sale Columns
Of tOday's Classified Ads.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-19

Boston broke a f1fteen-game los
ing streak by beating the Cubs, IL
to Z.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-19
Two Direct Fight Wires at
TomIinSon Hall

Arrangements have been COM
pleted at 7omlinson Hall whereby
ringside returns by special wire will
be received Thursday, giving all de-
tails of the Gene Tunney-Jack
Dempsey battle at Chicago. In adj
dition to a winning blow by blow
account of the main go, prelimi-
naries and sidelights will be an
nounced.
AS a safeguard against any pos
sible hitch in wire service, two di-
rect wires from Soldiers field In
Chicago will be hooked up direct
to the Tomlinson Hall stage.
One of the features offered at the
hall entertainment will be a good
account of the Wiggins-Byrne bat
tie. which is to be the semi-windup
to the Dempsey Tunney fight. Wig
gins has been Tunney's chief spar
ring partner and he has been
matched against worthy foe in
Byrne, who gave Chuck an inter
esting scrap at FIT Harrison early
this summer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-19

This system had two distinct
advantages. First, it gave the
clubs a chance to get 81 pretty.
good line on the minor league ma
terial purchased, and second, it
provided the fans with new faces,
thereby keeping up interest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-19
Pittsburgh Apparently Has National League Bunting Cpched
Indians Take
on Senators
atHome Lot
Tribe Returns After Losing
Entire Louisville Series;
A. A. End NearS.

The belated effort of the Indians
to leave good taste in the mouths
of Tribe followers got knocked a
twister in Louisville, where the
Colonies mopped up on the series OF
five games, and today the HOLSTERS
were home for their "last stand"
Ivy Wingo's Columbus Senators
we're to open a round of battles with
the Tribe at Washington Park this
afternoon, and following the stay of
the cellar Bucks, the Toledo Hens
will perform here to wind up the
A. A. campaign. The season closes
next Sunday.
Three Weekend Defeats
The Betzelites lost IN Louisville
Saturday, to 3, and in the Sunday
double-header the Kentuckians
annexed both contests, IL to IL, ten
innings, and to l, six innings, the
night cap fracas beng cut short
by darkness.
Fsoupal. Boone and Leverett
pitched the first tilt Sunday, allow
ing 81 hits, while three Louisville
hurlers, Moss, Friday and Deberry,
permitted 10. 1t was an old
fashioned smuggling bee and required
two hours forty-seven minutes.
Connolly led the Tribe attack with
two doubles and a triple. Rife,
Ellis and Shannon each poled four
hits for the victorious Colonies.
Young Hurler Fails
Gantz. a rookie twirler from Ohio,
was bombarded by the Colonels in
the second game Sunday and gave
way to Swetonic. Koob hurled for
the winners. In this contest Ellis and
Rife of Louisville belted out three
hits, giving them seven for the aft
ernoon.
The opener Sunday was a scream,
for, in addition to thiIty-nine hits
being made, twelve errors were
chalked up, seven against Indian
apolis and five against louisville.
Is Colonel Victories
During the seasons campaign,
club and club battles, Louisville
downed the Indians fifteen times out
of twenty-four clashes.
Paid attendance at Louisville
Sunday was 5,493.
During this last week Of action
starting at Washington Park this
afternoon, Manager Bethel will trot
out his rockies at different times to
give the fans slant at some of the
boys who will strive for Tribe berths
next spring.