davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-25
ARMY AVIATOR
Wins RACE FOR
PURSUIT PLANE
1t. Batten Captures SpO.
kane Event; Travels
POI .239 Miles Hr.

SPOKANE, Sept "a P-Lieut. e.
@. Batten, of Wright field, Dayton,
Ohio, in a specially motored Curtiss
pursuit plane, won the Spokesman
Review free for all trophy race fol
military pursuit ships, the closing
event of the national air races at
Felts field, the Spokane airport, this
afternoon.
He captured the event from five
other army pilots, three representing
the navy and one from the marine
corps, travelling an n erage speed of
201 .2S9 miles per hour over the 100
miles about a ten mile course. Lieu
tenant A. j. Lon, also from Wright
field, was second, with an average
of 189 sos miles per hour. He drove
a Curtiss pursuit ship with a motor
Identical with Batten's but with a
tunnel type radiator in contrast with
Batteh's wing type with less wind
resistance.
Close behind the two speedy Wright
field planes were three naval planes
from the San Diego base, Lieutenant
T. p. Jeter, averaging 1769E0 miles
per hour; Lieutenant Commander c..
F. Bogan, 1887. and Lieutenant H.
E. Regan, 172.872.
They were flying Boeing planes, as
was Lieutenant c. H. Beverly, of
Brooks field, San Antonio, who was
sixth, with an hoursly average OF
169.731. The lone marine corps en-
trant. Lieutenant c. o. Rogers, was
seventh, averaging 161559 miles, and
BRINGING up the rear we're Lieutenants
w. l. Cornelius and, L. A. Woodring,
both of Selfridge field, Mount Glenn
ems, Mich, in Curtis hips, averaging
161 .5oz and 159184 miles, respectively
Lieutenant L. c. Mallory, Selfridgo
field in a Curtiss plane dropped out
on the 18th lap, with an average speed
of III 8O4 miles.
Frank Brooks, of Wallace, Idaho
was declared the winner of the weeks
parachute jumping contest, with a
prize of 5000; Sergeant Archie P
Atherton, of the marine corps, was
second, winning $3.50, and William T.
Dodson, of San Diego, was third, for
500 prize Harry Dodge, of Quincy,
Wash, was fourth. W. c. Stub
Campbell of Stanta Monica, Cal, won
the daily parachute contest prize or
$50.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-25
OFFICIALS SEEK
TO BAR SHOWING
OF FIGHT film

CHICAGO, Sept. "a, GA gen.
eral conspiracy to distribute through
out the country Tunney-Dempsey and
Dempsey -Sharkey fight films was
seen by authorities here today fol-
lowing seizure of six reels of the
championship match as they were
about to be taken out of the state
by airplane.
United States attorneys declared
they would look to the grand jury
to handle the affair, Oscar r. Luh-
ring, assistant attorney general, in
timating he expected a number of
indictments.
Five of the six reels seized we're
released by Federal Judge James A.
Wilkerson, who ordered one film,
showing the entire fight, impounded.
Henry Sonenshine, president of the
Goodart Co., of New York which
took the pictures, was held to the
grand jury on a nominal bond,
charged with violation of the fed
eral transportation act.
His attorneys argued the law was
meant to keep films from being
transported from one state to another
when they would have a degrading eff
feet on people. SonenShine, when
arrested, said he was about to take
the pictures to Canada, and Judge
Wilkerson declared that as far as
he was concerned it was all right
to send film there as long as they
were not dropped off in the way in
this country.
The judge said he was still un-
certain regarding the transporting
by airplane over and not through
states.
While agents of the department OF
justice were making every effort to
prevent interstate shipment of films
the full ten round screen version of
the battle between Tunney and
Dempsey was being shown in New
YcA1 City, it was reported
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-25
GEN. KAL-SHEK
WOULD ESPOUSE
EDUCATED GIRL

SHANGHAI, Sept "a, R-The
opposition of the prospective brides
parents is all that stands in the way
of marriage to Miss Melting Soong,
Wellesley college graduate, General
Chang Kai-Shek, former COM
mander of the Nationalist army said
on his arrival here today from
Fenghwa, where he has been in
seclusion since August IA.
The Soong family, of whom Mrs.
Soong is openly hostile to the we'd
ding, is now at Kobe, Japan, and
General Chang announced that he
is. going there Immediately to OBJ
tain parental consent to the mar
riage and in the event he was sue
ceSsful the marriage would take
place at Shanghai
General Chang upon arriving here
went to visit his fiancee at her resi-
dence in theFrench consession. There
they received the Associated Press
correspondent and Miss Soong re-
iterated her statement of Wednesday
in which she said that the marriage
would take place regardless of the
attitude of her mother. She explain
ed today that maternal blessing was
vital otherwise the marriage would
be impossible. She said she believed
her mother would consent.
In the event of their marriage
the couple are planning to go to
America, and spend year in Wash
ington. The general desires to study
American military tactics and meth
ods of government. Then after
spending two years in Europe they
will return to China where the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-25
CALIFORNIA U
Wins CRIDIRON
INITIAL BATTLE

MEMORIAL STADIUM, BERK-
ELEY, Calf, Sept. "a tP-California' S
varsity started on it's march to foot
ball recognition here today by snatch
ing a fairly hard fought victory from
Santa Clara, IA to 6.
The Broncos were the first to score,
putting over a touchdown in the first
three minutes on a pass from Barsi
to Cummings.
Santa Clara held this lead until
near thelend of the second period when
two long passes coupled with several
plunges gave the Bears touchdown.
Evans converted to make the score Z
to 6 in favor of California.
The last touchdown came in the
fourth period and was the result Of an
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-25
ADMIRAL'S NAVY
CRITICISM N AY
HAVE COMEBACK

WASHINGTON, Sept. "a, P)-The
navy departments informal inquiry
into the conduct of Rear Admiral
Thomas P. Magruder in writing a
magazine article critic1sing the navy
turned today on what regulations
may have been violated by the Of
ficer.
This will be determined before any
official steps of a disciplinary nature
are taken but it was said at the
department today that some action
undoubtedly be taken.
Admiral Magruder's article is be-
ing studied by high officials of the
department to determine if it con-
tains specific misstatementS of facts,
whether in writing he was disreSpect-
full to superior officials, or whether
he could be charged with insubor-
dination.
Secretary Wilbur, who has refused
to discuss the case, disclosed today,
however, that the admiral had fail
ed to folliw the usual practice OF
submitting articles to the department
before they are published. In reply
to inquiries, he also said that it was
the admiral's second offense as he
did mot submit previous magazine
article dealing with cruisers.
The naval regulations do not state
whether articles written by naval
persons shall be submitted to the
department before or after publica-
ton and there is division of opin-
ion among naval officers as to
whether Admiral Magruder could not
abide by the regulations by filing
copies of the article with the de-
partment noW
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-25

general plans to reenter Chinese po-
litical life.
The general expressed great in
dignation that a Chinese woman had
sailed from here for America on
August 10 as Madame, Chang Kai-
Shek.
He reiterated the belief that the
report was the work of political
enemies. "They are hiding behind
a womans skirts which is the most
cowardly trick a man can do" he
said. "They are not hurting me, but
they are besmirching my fiancee."
Miss Soong exhibited the legal
record of General Chang Kai-Shek's
divorce in 1921. Friends of the gen.
eral stated that he "freed his two
concubines early this year, paying
each of them $4,000 dollars Mexi-
can.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-25

Pipgras was in great form today
Welding only three hits while the
Yankees blanked the Tigers by TO Q,
for their 1O6th victory of the cam
paign, a new record in the American
league. In 1912, the Boston Red SoA
won 1O5 games during the single
season. Besides whiteWashing the
Bengals, Pipgras famed four in a
row, retiring the side on strikes in
the second and the first batter in
the third.
FIRST Baseman Blue, of Detroit, was
banished from the contest IN the
fourth for disputing a decision by
TT,,oyoivo Or1oo chU
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-25
WANTS. FIGHT NEWS

TACOMA, Wash, Sept. "a F-
Found, one man who doesn't know
how the heavyweight championship
match between Gene Tunney and
Jack Dempsey resulted.
Andy Curtis, former Tacoma mid
dleweight boxer, on Neah Bay, Wash,
dispatched the following wire from
Neah Bay to the sports editor OF
the News Tribune this morning.
'Please wire Tunney-Dempsey de-
ciSion collect"
Neah Bay is the most northwest
erly settlement III the nation.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-25
American League

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. "a tR-The
Athletics divided double header
with Cleveland today winning the
first game 4 to 8 and losing by the
same score.
Joe Boley's single drove Dykes over
the plate in the eighth inning of the
first game and broke a 3-3 tie.
Manager Mack used a number of
Rockies in the second game. Pitcher
Guy Cantrell, recently purchased from
Baltimore, gave a good account of
himself after getting off to a bad
start in the first inning.
First game:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-25

Two base hits: HOdapp, Dykes FOX.
Home run: Sunma. Stolen bases:
Hale, Boley Sacrifices: Cochrane 2,
Ehmke, Fonseca, Summa. Double
plays: Hodapp, Lind and Fonseca;
J. Sewell. Fonseca and Hodapp. Left
on bases: Cleveland 5. Philadelphia 8.
Bases on balls: off Shaute 1, Ehn1ke
8. Struck out: by Shaute 2, Ehmke
Umpires: MCGOWAN and Hildebrand.
Time: 1:28.
SecOnd game.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-25

MOSCOW, Sept. "a lP-Another
earthquake occurred in the Crimea
today The greatest shocks we're felt
near Sebastopol and Yalta, where they
lasted for several seconds. Buildings
that had been damaged in the previ-
Gus earthquake at SebasLopol were
further injured and some demolished
A few persons were hurt seriously
there. The road was blocked near
Oreanda by a landslide.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Cleveland, "a; Philadelphia, 4-S.
Detroit, O. New York, 6.
Chicago, O; Boston, 3.
st. Louis, 2; Washington, 5.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-25

Three base hit: Fonseca. Sacrifice:
Simmons. Double play: Hodapp and
Fonseca. Left on bases: Cleveland T.,
Philadelphia 5. Bases on balls: off
Buckeve 8, Cantrell 2. Struck out:
bv Buckeye 2, Cantrell 2. sUmpires
Hildebrand and' MCGOWAN. Time:
1872
NEW YORK, Sept. "a R-George
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Brooklyn, O-5; Cincinnati, 1-3.
New York, 8; Pittsburgh, l.
Philadelphia, Q; Chicago, 10.
Boston, 8; st. Louis, 4.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-25

TWO DdSG IIIJo. 1I1A1CI1' OO1I105'
Stolen bases: Meusel, Ruth, Lazzeri.
Sacrifices: Meusel, Dugan, Bengough.
Double play: McManus and Neun.
Left on bases: New York 10, Detroit
&. Bases on balls: of Pipgras 3,
Stoner 1, Smith 2. Struck out: by
Pipgras 7, Stoner 6, Smith l. Hits:
off Stoner in 7 innings, Smith 8
in /. Passed balls: Woodall 2. Losing
pitcher: Stoner. Unpires: Nallin and
Ormsby. Time: 2:O4.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-25
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

st. Paul, 4-8; Milwaukee, 3-13. (Sec-
ond game called end seventh account
darkneSS).
Toledo, 1914; indianapolis, 81. (Sec-
ond, game called end eighth dark
neSS).
Columbus, 4. Louisville, 5.
Minneapolis, 5; Kansas City, s.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-25

IlGSSJ.
Columbus, A. Louisville, 5.
Minneapolis, S; Kansas City, s.
COAST LEAGUE
At Los Angeles r. n. Z.
Portland ............. ~ ~ q
Los Angeles ............... . Il o
Hughes and Fischer; Gabler, NC
Gov MattoS and Sandberg.
At San Francisco r. H. E.
Hollywood 80 Il
San Francisco ~. ~. a L
Hulvey and Murphy; May and Jolley.
At Sacramento r. Il. =.
MISSIONS ......s...s. ''a.'''O
Nelson and Brerzel; Garfield, Flynn
and Alloway
Seattle Oakland, postponed - wet
grounds
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-25

You'll find it in Dispatch want-ads.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-25

mo Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-25

intercepted pass and a long run by
Newman, followed by two line plunges.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-25
WASHINGTON. Sept. "a R-Had-

WASHINGTON, Sept. "a (R-Had-
ley held the Browns TO five hits today
and st. Louis dropped their third
straight game to the Senator'S 5 to 2.
Washington made their six hits off
Castor, scoring enough runs in the
second inning to win.
st. Louis ..-.... 600 OO2 O0O-2 5 4
Washington .....-.- O3O 900 O2x-5 6 2
Batteries: CASTOR and Schang;
Hadley and Tate.
BOSTON, Sept. "a P9ABoston and
Chicago ended their season series here
today when the Red SoX shut out
the visitors 8 to 0. The clubs broke
even for the year, each winning IL
~qmes from the other. Sensational
.eIding by Todt and Rothrock helped
Russell over some, rough places. Hits
by Rothrock, Regan and Carlyle con-
tributed to Boston's attack.
Chicago ........ 900 600 000-0 0
Boston .............. 600 O01 O2x-3 7 /
Batteries: Lyons and Schalk,
Grouse; Russell and Moore.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-23
Deaths

Roy Byrum 81. city hospital, pulmonary
Elizabeth SEEKER. 10. 4o15 Ruckle,
earcoma
William Brown 8. Riley Hospital,
1ethargic encophalitis.
william Kincaid, 10 months, 1440
Oliver, broncho pneumonia.
Emma Kilbourne. 6S. 900 Greer. cere-
Nellie May Schumacher, 40. 1922 N. Ia
coma. carcinoma.
Annie W. La Toilette. 80. 4142 Guilford,
coronary thrombosis
Dennis McManamon. 70, st. Vincent
Mary W. Jackson, IS. 527 FIFTY Ninth.
cerebral hemorrhage.
LOWE Buckner Guynn, "a, city hospital,
1obar pneumonia -
Alexander Rucker. 40 617 W. st. Clair.
uremia.
Willis Carney. SO, city hospital. frac-
Rosa Solomon, 65. Methodist Hospital,
broncho pneumonia.
Mary Doris Springman, 3 months. 23 E.
Iowa, patent foramen ovale.
Berta Mivin, %. $50 Prospect. pulmon-
Thomas Cox. SO, city hospital. sep
ticaemia. So.
Marian Francis Matlock, As, 2915 Cliff
Apn chronic myocarditis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-23
Births
Girls

Girls
Charles and Minnie Meadows, 1884 N
Dearborn.
Meldwyn and Frieda Jones. Methodist
Hospital.
James and Frances Owsley. 1870 Broad
view Terrace.
TIalen and Alberta Piercy 319 Walcott.
Ora and Florence Price. 915 s. East.
a teenth a' ~ y
lido and Alma Boyd, 2915 North
Charles and Adeline Blue, 1912 Mont
calm.
Ernest and Mary Bridgewater. 2O65
Winter.
James and Mabel Sanders, Methodist
Leslie and Margaret Lloyd. Methodist
Hospital.
George and Doris Wilmington, 1855 N.
Rural.
Richard and Pearl Cook, Christian Hos
pital.
Boys
Freeman and Hazel Miller 1902 South
ern.
Jackson and Marie Halsworth. II W.
Pleasant Run Blvd.
Harry and Goldie Woodruff. 1910 Dex-
ter
Philip and Ella Goley. 1902 n. Ketcham.
Dill and Lavenia Barker 1928 N. Hard
George and Florence Scott, Methodist
Hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-23
I QUIT! THERE'S
|. NO EXCITEMENT
rsss. HMH m N n Nu NH1 KHh
+ ON MAIL FLYING
Then Bored Charlie Breach
es New York-PariS Idea
and Gets $1,000.
Times WASHINGTON Bureau.
f222 NeM York A rRIrMR

WASHINGTON, May 23.-He was
bored
He had been forced to leap for life
only three times in one year.
What was aviation coming to, any,
way?
So according to the story they tell
here in air mail headquarters, young
Charlie Lindbergh walked into the
office of the Robertson Aircraft
Corporation in Missouri and tipped
his helmet on a desk.
"I quit!'
What's the Trouble
\ Now Charlie Lindbergh was the
Afyingest pilot that air mail corpora
y ton had ever come across. Weather
didn't come bad enough to keep him
! on the ground. W. B. Robertson was
disposed to argue.
whats the trouble? Nothing
wrong, is there?"
mo, nothing wrong" said Charlie
Iindbergh. But there's no excit-
rnent in carrying mail from st. Louis
to Chicago"
Twenty-Five years old and six feet
three, the boy for a world to worship
Il d casually over the desk.
I'll Fly to Paris
"I figure I'll fly to Paris"
'But you haven't any plane"
protested Robertson.
ct figure I can get someone to
buy me one. I'll start a subscription
list, maybe"
Before that interview had ended,
W. B. Robertson had contributed the
first $1,000.
Half Amused Backers
The next thing anyone knew,
Charlie was in California arrange.
ing for a Ryan monoplane. And
then he was off somewhere else
arranging for Wright engine. And
before his half amused hackers had
really caught their breath, he was
already in the air, bound for New
York
That's the story of the one man
flight to Paris as they tell it here
in air mail headquarters.
And they do say that no man,
bored or not, ever started for Paris
with less preparation and in a
cheaper ship.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-23
Because

The entire Terre Haute stores
stock Comprising about $4,000
worth of new spring merchan
dise) has been transferred to this
store giving us an unexpected
surplus stock, whichmust be sold.
We do not have room to store it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-02

SAN ANTONIO. Texas-Jimmy McDer-
mott, Terre Haute, Ind, bantam defeated
Mike Sansone. Mexico City, ten rounds. de-
cision.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-02
= r = N G. RI
. = Z: NJ .
s a u s
Reflection on Their Ten
mis- Amateurism Develops
Some Caustic Comment.

Bv Times Special
PARIS, March 2.-The outstand-
ing Big -Four" of French tennis,
Lacoste, Cochet, Borotra and Brug-
non see sour grapes growing on the
professional vine in the C. c. Pyle
vineyard
Vincent Richards's recent diatribe
on the suspicious character Of
French amateur tennis in which he
accused Jacques Brugnon of being
on the payroll of a tennis ball manu-
acturer and Henri Cochet of cashing
in on his. fame as a sporting goods
dealer, brought prompt denial.
eve all like Winnie, and wesean't
believe he is serious in his charges,
Brugnon said.
ut sounds funny to us to hear
America casting reflections on the
value of amateurism in any other
country. We have our own ideas
of American amateurism and we can
say that in comparison French anna
teurism is lily white
NJ. Paul Champ, former president
of the French Lawn Tennis Fedora
ton, pointed out that three of the
big -Four" are wealthy and that
tennis a pastime for them The
fourth, Cochet, is a youth of few
desires, the son of the groundkeeper
of a Lyons tennis club. He strung
rackets and sold tennis supplies
long before he learned to play the
game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-02
Boys Games Not
for Girls!

BIZ Times SpecioJ
MADISON, Wis, March 2.-High
tribute was paid Miss Blanche Trill-
ing, director Of the women's physi-
cal education department, Univer-
sity of Wisconsin, when she was
asked to address the recent session
of the National Association of Deans
Of Women. Speaking on the sub
ject of Safeguarding Girls Ath-
letics,' Miss thrilling received a
splendid reception.
Emphasizing the unprecedented
situation of interest in athletics and
outdoor recreation, Miss thrilling
explained it's relation to women.
"The following important points
should be kept in mind when Great
ing an athletic program for girls
and women" stated the Wisconsin
directress:
l. All athletics should be developed from
and conditions, and should not be- copies Of
standards and programs developed original
2, The different physical makeup. the
limitations and special responsibilities in
the scheme Of life OF women must decide
ine Type Oh anIlesGs sma5 saii oe iiciuoeo
3. The girl who s below normal ply
sically must be considered as seriously as
the one who is a star athlete.
4. School program should be ENRICHED
by offering a variety of sports that will be
suited to individual tastes and physical
needs. "
5. No girl should be allowed to indulge
in games which tax her strength and which
NAV cause permanent injury.
g. All athletics for girls should be un,
der the direct supervision of well-trained
women and not under men coaches. who
are likely to over-estimate girls strength
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-02
CAPITAL CITY
Six Teams in Strong Base
ball League Here.

The Capital City League is ready
for the baseball season to come
bouncing along. Only one change
has been made in the roster of teams
for this loop over last year.
A nine representing Thomas Mad
den G. Sons Company will take the
place of the Fairbanks Morse Club.
Other teams are: Indianapolis
Bower and Light, industrial cham
pions of America, 1926, Marmon Mo-
tors, Stutz Motors. Ft. Benjamin
Harrison and Polk Milk.
Henry Schnitzius has been re-
elected league president and he fore
casts a well-balanced circuit and a
hot pennant race.
An important league meeting will
be held Monday evening at the
Smith, Hassler and Sturm sports
goods store. Forfeit fees will be
posted, schedule drawn and bylaws
discussed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-02

FIT. WORTH. Texas--Mike Arnold FL
Worth heavyweight. won n close decision
from Jack Matlock, Dallas. in ten rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-02
The Referee

What clubs has Walter Maran-
vile played with?-E. l..
He started with New Bedford in
the Eastern League, was sold to the
Boston Braves, then to Pittsburgh,
then to the Chicago Cubs before go
ing this past season to the Interna-
tional League.
When and where. was Johnny
Dundee born? Is that his correct
name?-B. M.
Dundee was born i'm Sharkai, Italy,
on Nov. 20, 1898. His correct name
is Joseph Carrora.
Has ST Perkins ever gone through
a game without a fielding chance?-
T. D.L.
Perkins caught two successive
games in September, 1922, without
q fielding chance. He also caught a
thirteen-inning affair in May, the
same year, without fielding chance.
Who do you think is the best
football coach in the Southern Con-
ference?-I. E. P.
That is matter of opinion. Nc
Gugin at Vanderbilt, Alexander at
Georgia Tech and Wade at Alabama
are the three outstanding coaches at
this time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-02
RETURN MAY COST

RYING to win ball games Tor
lT the club that has represented
Boston in the American
League for several years has been
lust about the toughest task one
probably could hand pitcher-a
real assignment.
With Boston, Zahniser did as
well as any of the others on the
staff. Weak in pitching, l was sur
prised to learn Boston had asked
waivers. was even more sur
prised it was possible to get all
sixteen clubs to pass up their claim
ON him.
Zahniser has more than the aver
age stuff. He is smart and can
field as well as any pitcher in the
game, He should be able to win
fairly consistently with good
club.
Always troubled with lack OF con-
troll, he suffered more during ms
stav with Boston than at Washing
ton. This he attributed to the TACT
that he was trying to keep the OPP
position from taking too many lioer-
ties, because of the mediocre team
that Boston had. He always has IN
sisted what he needed most was
regular turn in the box.
1t wouldn't surprise me II some
club paid fancy figure for the re-
turn of Paul Zahniser to the majors
next fall.