davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-11-18
Gard Party Listed
For November 90

Arrangements have been completed
for st. Gabriels card party to be given
in the parish hall on Tuesday evening,
November 20. The list of patrons and
patronesses includes: Right Rev. John
M. McNamara, Rev. John NJ Nelligan
Rev. William j. Sweeney, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert j. Barrett, Mrs Andrew Betz,
Mr.. Carl NJ Betz, Mrs. John Cammack,
Miss Sarah Carroll, Mrs. William A.
Craig, Miss Alice DAILY, Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis S. Dunigan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter A. Dunigan, Miss Raphael Ellis,
Miss Mary Faherty, DR.. David j. F'itz-
gibbons, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas A. Flynn.
Mrs. j. Newton Gray, DR.. William F..
Greaney, Mrs. Harleigh H. Hartman,
Mrs. T. d. Mccarthy. Mr.. Thomas A.
Mcdonald, Mrs. James Magruder. Mrs.
Evening star., 1928-11-18

S. E. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Donald v.
Murphy, Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Murphy,
Mrs. Clara Manderfield Nohe, Mr.. and
Mrs. Michael A. Rattigan, Mr.. P. j.
Saffell, Mr.. James F. Shea, MIR. w. F.
Shea, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Streiter, Mr..
and Mrs. w Warren Taltavull, Mr.
and Mrs. David P. Walsh, Mr. and
Mrs. Michael Walsh, Miss Lottie A.
Waters Miss Katherine M. Weber. Miss
NJ. Estelie Williams and Mrs. William
A. Wimsatt
Evening star., 1928-11-18
Lady Isabella Howard
Gives Aid to Bows Club

Lady Isbella Howard Is sponsoring a
card party to be given on December 8
in Wardman Park Hotel at 2:30 o'clock
for the benefit of the Boys Club of
the Christ Child Society. This club,
under the dictatorship of Mr.. George
Palmer, formerly of London and well
known for his work with the Boy
Scouts in England and in this coun-
try, is established in the old stables
of the society headquarters, 324 IN
diana avenue, the residence being for
many years the home of the late Ad-
miral Robley Evans and his family.
The card party is to aid the club
which also includes Boy Scout troup
to furnish needed equipment for the
gymnasium and recreation rooms.
Evening star., 1928-11-18
Army-Navy Chapter, D. A. R.,
Sponsors BRIDGE PARTY

The Army and Navy Chapter, D. A.
r.. announces a benefit bridge party
Tuesday at the Wardman Park Hotel.
The time Is 2:30 pm. and the patron
esses are Mrs. Alfred Brosseau, presi-
dent general N. S. d. A. r.; Mrs. Curtis
D. Wilbur, wife Of the Secretary of the
Navy; Mrs. William S. Walker, vice
president general, N. S. D. A. R.; Mrs.
John M. Beavers, vice president general,
n. S. D. A. r.: Mrs. Eli A. Helmick,
registrar general, N. S. D. A. r.: Mrs.
David D. Caldwell, State regent, Dis.
tT1ct of Columbia, and Mrs. Charles
Boughton Wood.
Columbia University's $1,000,000 TO-
story science building will be used In
the 1929 Fall term.
Evening star., 1928-11-18
Surprise Birthday Fete
Honors Mr.. S. H. Marks

A surprise birthday party was given
for Mr.. Samuel H. Marks at his home,
3544 Thirteenth street northwest, Tues
day. Besides the host and hostess. the
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. H. Theodore
Tate, DR.. and Mrs. Rush Rhees, Mai.
and Mrs. William o. Wetmore, MIR. and
Mrs. Frank Birgfeld Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lard Smith and Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan
D. Ransdell.
A lovely supper was served at mid
night. Vocal solos were rendered by
Mrs. Wetmore and selections on the
piano by Mrs. Rhees.
Evening star., 1928-11-18

/ of the late Andrew Hamilton OF Albany
once notable figure III the insurance
| business
The Hon. Michael Scott is % wears
old His grandmother. Lady Margaret
| Rachel Hamilton Russell 80 years ago
was the first British woman golf cham
pion.
Miss Brady is now at Gladstone with
| her Stepmother. Mrs. James Cox Brady,
who was Miss Helen Mcmahon. daugl-
ter of Mr.. J. T. Mcmahon Of Flushing.
Others Are Enrolled
| AS Prospective Brides.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Gallatin OF Z
East Sixty-Severth street have an
! nounced the engagement OF their daugh-
| ter, Miss Margaret Hoffman Gallat.n,
to DR.. Clement Cobb, son OF Rev: pr,
and Mrs. Henry Evertson Cobb OF 37O
West End avenue.
Miss Gallatin Is a direct descendant
| Of Albert Gallatin, who was Secretary
Of the Treasury during the admtnistra :
tion of Thomas jefferson, and OF Ell
bridge Gerry. a signer Of the Declara-
| ton of Independence. She is a great
granddaughter of the Rev. Dean Eugene
A. Hoffman. She is member OF the
Junior League and made her debut two
years ago
DR.. Cobb was graduated from Will
liams in 1922 and the Harvard Medical
School in 1926. He Is completing his
internShip at Presbyterian Hospital.
His father is pastor of the West End
Collegiate Church.
The couple will be married in the
Spring.
Mrs Dixon Boardman gave a dinner
last night at her home, $50 Park ave-
nue., at which she announced the en-
gagement of her daughter. Miss Louise
Herndon. to Frederick B. Ryan, jr., son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Behrens
Ryan of Wee Loeb, Short Hills, N. j.
Miss Herndon was educated abroad. and
was introduced to society in New York
two years ago. She is the daughter
of Hugh Herndon of this city and a
sister of Hugh Herndon and Robert
NICK. Herndon. Miss Herndon will be
one of the attendants at the marriage
of Miss Margaret Mossgrove. daughter
of DR.. and Mrs. James Ross Mossgrove.
to Eugene J. Detmer Of this city. next
Saturday in the Westminster Presby-
terrain Church, Steubenville, Ohio.
Mr.. Ryan attended st. Paul'S School
and was graduated from Yale Univer-
sity with the class Of '2S. While at
that university he was a member Of the
foot ball, hockey and golf teams. The
wedding will take place in the Spring.
Evening star., 1928-11-18
Mr.. and Mrs. Bergman
Hosts to Alumnae Club

Mr. and Mrs. Clifford K. Berryman
will be hosts Friday evening at the
Columbia Country Club to the WASH
ington Alumnae Club of the Pi Beta Phi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-05
PAUL AND LLOYD SETTING
BATTING PACE FOR BUGS
Brothers with Sparky Adams Make Formidable Trio
in Pittsburgh Offensive Qrder-Club Seems
More Fit Than 1t Was Last Year.

1t would be rare novelty in base ball to
have the outfield OF the Pittsburgh
club come TO bat some day: L. Waner,
P Waner and r Waner. II that should
happen the Pirates would almost be the
Pittsburgh Oklahomas.
The Pittsburgh club Is more AT today
to win a pennant than 1t was AT TINS
time last season. The signs are as un-
mistakable as the red and blue trim
mings of their uniforms. Misfortune
may cross their path as it did III 1927.
but they overcame misfortune then ana
they will overcome 1t again IL indom-
liable will can take them through. They
may have keener rivalry than they did.
but they will be able to meet keener
rivalry with better force OF attack and
defense than they were able to assert a
year ago.
The team is a study In size OF play
ers. The pitchers are big. strong and
bulky. the mountains Of the club The
third bascman and shortStop are big
and strong. At second and In center
and right fields are medium-sized. wiry
men, full of action and dominated by
a full head Of steam.
Harris in Fine Shape.
Bartel. youngSter with the team
last season. mas improved III every way.
1t seems pity there is no regular
place for him. He is not huge ball
player. but what bundle OF never
ceasing energy. AS fielder and
batter. he is more finished than he was
a year ago
Another player who must not be
overlooked is Joe Harris. who was bare
~ able 10 hold himself together In the
1927 World Series Joe was gasSed in
the war and during the world series he
felt the effects of hard year and the
gas he had inhaled in Europe. Sherry
and eggs about all he could assim-
lla;c and stay on his feet. But he has
come to Paso Robes IS pounds heavier
than he was at the end II last season,
and is fit for action again.
Bush has an invention in use here
that other managers might employ With
good results in batting practice. He
has stretched miniature tennis net
before the pitchers plate, at reason
able distance from It. which already
has saved many shin bruise. as 1t has
hot drives bates: directly at
the pitchers.
copyright. 1881
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-05
Most astonishing
Golf Occurrences
BY ID. SCOTT CHISHOLM.


There may be great shots, great
rushes from the rear, trick plays and
what not to be written into golf history
as astonishing happenings. but know
one thing that has EN- all beaten.
Eighteen years ago I played the In
wood course. near New York, with Harry
Lauder. Duncan Machines and John
Fyfe. l don't recall what we were play
ing for. probably a box OF seidlitz pow
ders. Anyway. Sir Harry put new so
cent ball into the lake.
He left it there! That's worthy of
record. isn't It?
Before Bobby Cruickshank came to
America he was playing a championship
match in his native village In the noun
tains OF the Scottish highlands. His
opponent was up and 2 to play.
They came to the seventeenth tee.
The hole was $50 yards long. Bob's rival
clouted his ball $50 yards down the
fairway. but 1t kicked erratically to one
side and stuck in the branch OF a tree
feet from the ground
It looked like grand break FOR wee
Bobbie. He had a good drive himself.
and was lying within a mashie pitch Of
the green. Cruickshank poked his sec
ond home. leaving himself 20-foot
putt. The match should have been
squared right there.
Bobby's opponent took out his iron.
surveyed the lie OF his ball more in sor-
row than anger. and took swipe at 1t.
much as one would crack a whip. The
ball came to rest within Is feet OF the
hole. and, highly elated. this unknown
hero sank the putt for = birdie and vic
tory over young Mr. Cruickshank.
Yes, I'll take these two instances as
really astonishing happenings on the
golf course.
tCopyrlxht 1928 North American News
paper Alliance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-05
TABERSKI'S CUE CROWN
BEING SOUGHT By NINE

CHICAGO, March S @-Frank
Taberski OF Schenectady. defending
champion in the national pocket bill
Hard tournament opening tonight. was
drawn for the first game OF the Round
Robin series, which will continue until
March II.
Nine selected players will compete
with Taberski for the title and the
S. 900 in prizes.
Taberskis competitors are Ralph
Greenleaf. New York, former champion:
Erwin Rudolph. Chicago former cham
p!on; pssquale Natalie, Baltimore.
Peter Durocher. Chicago: Harry Wood.
Duluth: Andrew PonA. Philadelphia ::
Harry Oswald. Pittsburgh: Joseph Con-
cannon. Washington, and Orafno
Lauri, New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-05
MILES IS HONORED
BY VIRGINIA POLY

BLACKSBURG, Va. March s.
Clarence p. sally" Miles. veteran grad
uate manager of athletics and head OF
physical education at the Virginia Poly.
technic Institute. was signally honored
here when officials announced his cleo
ton 10 membership in Phi Kappa Phi
honor society.
Membership in this national honorary
organization Is the highest award given
at Virginia Polytechnic Institute Tor
academic excellence.
Miles is a Virginia Polytechnic Insti-
tu,e graduate OF the class OF 1908. Dur
ing his college career he distinguished
himself both in the classroom and on
the athletic field. He took his masters
degree In chemistry with honors. later
studied in Germany and returned TO
the institute 10 serve as professor OF
foreign languages for 4 number OF
years.
He also ranks high among the schools
foot ball and base ball stars for all time
and served as captain In both sports
AS player. coach director and graduate
manager. sally" Miles has been identi-
fed with athletics here for almost 30
years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-05
ROD AND STREAM
By Perry Miller.

T will only appoint some additional
wardens for the Potomac River to see
that the Law is enforced the Potomac
again will be known as one OF the best
bass streams in this section OF the coun-
try.
The time Is drawing near for the
anglers to look over their tackle and get
everything in readiness for the Spring
season which will commence In the
early part OF April when the white
perch make their appearance. migrat-
ing from their Winter homes TO Spring
spawning grounds. Following the perch
herring make their appearance. Then
come the striped bass or rockfish. These
game fish usually are TO be found In the
Potomac around the latter part OF May
or the early part Of June.
Last. but not least. on Nav 30 the
season for bass opens. but only In Dis
trict waters In Virginia the bass sea-
sons start June Is and In Maryland
July !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-05

nexed the DR.. q. A. Baker trophy, pre-
sented in his behalf by DR.. B. L. Tay-
lor. A--...
Washington Golf and Country Club
players were grat1ned to find yesterday
that the old sink hole" in the fifteenth
fairway, about 100 yards from the tee
in line with the hole. has been filled
up and Is now level with the balance Of
the fairUay. The sink hole" was
was never hazard, since It had grass
bottom. but occasionally difficult hang
ing lies were obtained on It's sides. The
hole was not merely filled in with dirt,
but also sodded on the surface.
Dave Thomson, professional 1T Wash
ington. now has third again as much
space in the golf shop. partition has
been removed. charging the shop. and
giving Thomson much more room 70
display clubs and balls and other golf
equipment He plans TO improve fur
Their its appearance by boarding the
rafters.
All the local courses had their quota
Of golfers out yesterday. enjoying the
freshness and sunshine Of day typi-
cal OF early Spring. With the East
Potomac Park course scheduled 10 open
next Saturday. the West Potomac PARK
course was thronged yesterday With
golfers trying out the game In advance
of the opening OF the big layout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-05
BY SOL METZGER.

George Duncan. great British
golfer and one Of the leading tn.
structors abroad. has made q close
study Of the methods Of various
champions and has reached certain
definite conclusions. George believes
that golf is played with the soles
OF the feet. There is much to this
theory. Balance. which results In
perfect timing and. In turn. perfect
shot making. Is an important factor
in shot making. Duncan says the
soles o. the feet control both bal
ance and timing.
Thus. when ne starts . club back
low along the ground Duncan does
so by pushing with the ball OF the
left foot. Golfers vary In their
theories about starting the club
back. But Georges theorv is as
good as any Push OF the left foot
he says. and drag the club back.
the hands leading That hands
leading idea Is sound Long hitters
like jess SweetSer start IL that way.
II promotes suppleneSs OF the wrists
and permits she player TO use wrist
snap ,prunationi at contact That
lends distance. as IL accelerates the
speed OF the cluohsad ~ contact.
Duncan feels his weigh. With the
soles Of his feet In other words he
tries 10 grip the ground with them
and he lets them start his back
swing. Duncan's theory Il 70 play
as though In YOUR bare feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-05
RY JOHN h. FOSTER.

rASO ROBES. Calf. March Sit
was often asserted last season that
LLOYD Waner WAS batting above his
speed. way of saying that player Is
making splash In the batting pond
where folks think he should be making
o ripple.
II Lloyd doesn't bat better in 1928
than he did last season. his skill ana
initiative at this Pittsburgh mans
camp are deceptive beyond mental
measurement.
Sit for an hour and watch both
waners. Paul and LLOYD. in practice.
First one and then the other commands
eoprobation for the admirable things
both Of them can do. Batting practice
to them is not work nor anything that
ssvors OF work. They are not engaging
IN II because the base hall season is
about "a begin, but because they are
two Young boys who delight in it,
Every move Is one of intent to do
something not studied enort 10 &C
corplish something by rote. but effort
that Is spontaneous. guided by admir-
ehle coordination Of eye and mind.
They are never awkward and never
seem 70 swing or hunt. or push the ball
that they have not a thought in mind
regarding its direction When the art
~ batting became a science some wears
AZ as against the free and hard
swinging Of the cld-timers. thess play
ers would have been paraeons.
May Set Batting Style.
II Is possible as their style makes
SIS immersion upon other batters of the
present time they will almost establish
a school Of their own. as Ruth has es-
tahlished his in the wonderful shoulder
svirs that he utilities 10 give not Only
direction. but also driving power for
distance.
DOME Bush. the Pittsburgh manager.
has sandviched Sparky Adams between
the waner brothers in his batting order:
and II all three OF the PLAYERS hold
their health and are uniniured through
out the season the pitchers OF the
other seven clubs Of the National
League will have their troubles with the
dynamite trio" that may not hit over
the fence. bu; vail hit through every
crack Of the infield.
Paul waner feels confident that his
cousin. Travea. will make a place for
h;msel. In the National League in time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-05

SHREVEPORT, La. March 5 Lp) --
Another Of the veterans OF the white
Sox. Aaron Ward, who has been play
ing second base In the American League
for many years. was on his way today.
Cleveland claimed Ward by the waiver
route.
Alex Metzlcr and Red Fabcr Joined
the squad yesterday. with the rest Of
the regulars expected before Wednes-
day. Ted Lyons, the Sox pitching ace.
put on A suit and played center field
for one OF the makeshift teams. deliver
ing a double with three on base
President z. S. Barnard. the first
league executive to fraternize with the
Sox In many years. was expected TO
watch today's practice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-05
VANSiCKEL is LEADING
ATHLETE AT FLORIDA u.

GAINESVILLE. March 5 Though
just a sophomore. Dale Vsnsickel seems
destined 10 be Florida's outstanding
athlete for ls27-i92s. AZ least posi-
tion on the varsity base ball nine is all
the Gainesville athlete will need 10
cl;ncf that honor.
Winning the coveted IF" In foot ball,
vansickel continued his athletic en-
beavers into basket ball. and will shortly
he awarded his letter In that sport
With cage activities over. Vansickel will
try for a place on the Gator infield.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-05
RICHARD MAY HELP BUILD
CHICAGO SPORTS PALACE

NEW YORK. March S %, Plans for
constructing a duplicate OF Madison
Square Garden In Chicago have been
discussed at a conference between Rick
ard and George r Getz OF Chicago.
who aided Richard In the promotion o!
the Tunney-D Dempsey till.
I;etz informed Rickard he would
SOUND out prospective hackers for the
Undertaking. Richard. who has lease
on the Yankee Stadium for outdoor
boxing In the Summer has been trying
to lease the Polo Grounds also in order
TO block rivals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-05
"IREWORKs are due to whiz from
- the calm surface OF local golf
affairs. II predictions made at

hHdho, Nv
L the Middle Atlantic Golf AssO-
citation last Saturday night come
true during the annual meeting OF the
District Golf Association at the Racquet
Club tonight. Echoes OF the Voigt case
OF last Summer, in which the eligibility
committee OF the association, after
lengthy investigation, found George j.
Voigt had violated the spirit OF the
amateur rule and forbade him playing
in the District championship. later re-
Installing him, are likely TO be heard
during the meeting.
A move is on foot to ask for the dis
banding OF the eligibility committee. at
least one OF the members holding that
It's usefulness was at an end following
the Voigt inquiry. At the same time II
Is understood a move will be made to
clarity the amateur situation within
the District association by considera-
ton Of new amateur rule.
l.. Wint0n won the play-on yesterday
OF tie in the ringer putting contest at
the Miller-Walker Golf School. scoring
IS for the l8-hole play-off to nose out
Otto Thacker and Leopold Freudberg
by one stroke. Thacker and Freudberg
each had 26, but Thacker won the play
off Of the second-place tie with score
Of % against 80 for Freudberg.
BY winning the playoff Winton an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-05
OKLAHOMA QUINT TAKES
ALL ITS LEAGUE GAMES

KANSAS CITY. March s t').~-Com-
plotting its basket ball schedule by de-
feating Nebraska at Norman. - to "a.
the University OF Oklahoma team has
set new all-time Missouri Valley Con-
ference record in winning the cham
pionShip.
The towering Sooner five. all OF whom
scale feet or more, made II q
straight march for the title. winning
Is games
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-05
Pounding Ball Pirate Drills Dempsey Declares He Through
WOMAN DUckPINNERS
CHANGE LEAGUE NAME

The washington Ladies' Duckpin AS
ISOLATION Is no more. 1t is now the
Washington Womens Duckpin Associa-
ton The name was changed at a meet.
ing Of directors Of the association. The
fact that most organizations Of the
fair sex are now known as women's
bodies was the reason for the change.
A new constitution was drafted and
will be submitted to the various men,
Der leagues for approval.
April l6 was set as the date for the
start of the associations annual tourna-
ment Entries will close April Z. The
tourney will be at the Coliseum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-05
WOULD HAVE CONGER
RUN IN 800 METERS

BIZ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. March 5.-Ray Conger.
23-year-old Iowa running star. will
train for the Olympic so0-meter race
instead Of the $500. il he listens to the
advice OF Lawson Robertson. head coach
OF the American team this year.
Conger was advised 10 shift 10 the
shorter race as result OF his defeat
in the mile OF the century" by Lloyd
Hahn. who also conquered the German
star. DR.. Otto PeltZer
"Congers speed and endurance are
better suited 10 the 500" Robertson
said. He has the speed. but not the
ruggedneSs TO compete with Hahn.
Nurmi, Wide or others at 1900 meters
or the mile"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-05
FRENCH NET STARS
NOT DOING so we'll

By the Associated Press.
Frances Davis cup tennis defense.
In the light OF current events. doesn't
look so formidable as 1t did few
months ago.
Jean Borotra. the bounding basque,
has been beaten In tive out Of three
matches by the l9-year -old Australian,
Jack Crawford Henri Cocflet has neen
playing cratic Winter-season tennis.
And Rene Lacoste is reported suffering
from a severe attack of neur:tis in his
right arm.
But the Davis cup can't be won back
in March. BY July. when the big test
comes, the three musketeers proba bly,
will be back on the firing line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-05
ARRANGES SCHEDULE.

FREDERICK. Md. March 5.-Cum-
berland Valley Athletic Leagues sched-
ule this Spring Is as follows: April IL,
Frederick at Hagerstown: April 81
Winchester at Hagerstown; April IS.
Winchester at Frederick: May ,. Fred
erick at Winchester: May II. Hagers-
town at Winchester. and May 10, Ha-
gerstown At Frederick, Martinsburg and
Waynesboro High Schools will not be
represented this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-05

Ry the Associated Press.
~AN ANTONIO. Tex, March s.
Bob Fothergill. one OF the lead
ing batters Of the American
- League, may lose his regular bertn
in the Detroit outfield this year.
Manager Moriarty has let 1t be known
that he is displeased by the lack OF
condition in which the outfielder re-
ported. Fothergill tipped the beams at
229,a pounds and there is some doubt
whether he can get down to playing
weight by the start OF the season.
Harry Heilmann. league batting cham
pion, and Harry Rice. obtained from
st. Louis, are practically assured OF
places In the outfeld. For the re-
manning position, Fothergill must beat
out Red Wingo. who Is showing ex-
ceptionally well in training. and Paul
Easterling and Dutch Holland. two re-
crlitS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-05
Rhem Sixna With Cards.

AVON PARK. Fla. March S Lp>.---
The st. Louis Cardinals were all pres
ent or accounted for" today.
Flint Rhem appeared unannounced
last night and after two-hour con-
ference President Sam Breadon an
nounced that the pitcher was signed
to a one-year contract.
Rhem said he was glad 10 BE- back
with the Cardinals that he did not
want to be traded and that he expected
TO win 20 or more games.