davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-13

1DAA (ALEtUAh
rtuesoay Bridge club. Mrs. Robin
re. hostess ut her home at 3 p. N.
sust Sew club, Wrs. William Rich-
81, nostess at her home at 3 p. IN.
saarai Bridge club will meet with
T ": D. Thompson at her home Oh
west Elizabeth street.
SUNDAY GUESTS
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ". Deem enter
s1ined ut their home Sunday L. H.
hubbard president Of Christian In
austrial college, who was invited to
Se present in the Valley for the
=. !. a. luncheon in San Benito Sat
urday. Miss Kate Adele Hill, Cam
eron county home demonstration
agent. was also a guest at the Deem
nome during the day.
GUESTS FROM MISSION
A group Of friends from Mission
we're entertained by Mr.. and Mrs.
=: j.. Rome Sunday at luncheon at
: Arco tea room with several
Brownsville guests. Those present
AZ the table were Mr.. and Mrs. +.
O~ppenheimer, and Mr.. and Mrs. Al
soiz OF Mission, and Mr.. and Mrs.
W. G. Craig, Jr., Miss Myrtle Bess
homes and the host and hostess.
Saturday Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Nc
fenry, Mrs. r. A McHenry and Miss
lidred Burgoon, all of Mission
ithe day in Brownsville az the
home . Mr.. and Mrs. Rome.
ANNOUNCEMENT
Postponed on o Of rainy
weather the proposed program 70 be
gwen at the FL Jardin school house
: Friday evening will De given next
week on Friday at 1880 o'clock If the
weather permits, it has been an
nounced- This program - under the
direction of tina regular lyceum or
ganizstion of that community. The
regular lyeeum program viii be Civ
en- Friday. February "a.
Ell JARDIN SOCIAL
The teachers and officers Of the FL
Jardin Sunday school held a monthly
meeting at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. A. Walker last week which was
opened with a prayer by z. Kidder
followed by a program Of the months
work outlined. Piano selections were
played next by Miss Doris Leah
Walker.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
A. d. Walker, Mr.. and Ms. Herman
Loope, Mrs. Laura Stanner, Mrs.
r. w. Shuler, Mr.. and Mrs. c. l.
Hunter, Mrs. 3. G. Hanna, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Walker and Mrs. Walkers
sister, Mrs. Harris from Oklahoma,
and the host and hostess. The next
meeting will be held March { at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Loope.
Mrs. II. l.. Stokley. who has been
visiting in Des Moiaes. la. for nearly
two months returned this weekend to
Brownsville. Mr.. Stokely returned
several days ago. They we're accom-
panied TO Iowa BY their daughter,
dorothy, who il . student in st.
Msry's hall in San Antonio. tut who
returned after the Christmas holidays
to be in school.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Muckleroy Of
Brownsville are entertaining in their
home Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Dew. rela-
tives of Mrs. Muckleroy from Ckemah,
Okla. They were accompanied TO
this city by Mrs. Ida Bottom 81 Tex
srkana who returned 70 her home
Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Dew will re-
main in the city several days.
The benefit PROGRAM which was 70
be given at the high school auii-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-13
Value

No1rro Price, alone, does not determine value.
" CAASAN Serviceability determines whether a COM
modify is worth the money By selling only that mer-
ctandise that is dependable and selling it at a low price,
Manatou's expects to set the pace for value-givng
throughout the entire Lower Rio Grande Valley.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-13

economy stitut tic a' The store ! All be me Op n
aed on and dedicated to the principles of money saving.
Through our buying connections and our system Of SELL
chandise at a price, Interestingly low-as low in fact as
that Of inferior grades.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-13
SAN BENITO
MOTHER HONORFD

Mrs. Z. II. Downs was hostess AZ
a luncheon bridge at her home hon
oring her mother, Mrs. r. c, Burk.
OF a Augustine. Long stemmed
red roses and clusters of carnations
were used in adjoining the living and
dining rooms where a luncheon was
served after which games Of bridge
were enjoyed. When scores were tai
lied, Mrs. A. r. Atkinson was pre-
sented the high score award and the
second high souvenir was given to
Mrs. j. E. Bell and the cut prize was
won By Mrs. c. D. John. The host
ess remembered the honor guest with
a gift also.
The seventeenth anniversary Of the
organization Of the Athenian club
was celebrated by the club members
at a l o'clock luncheon this week
AZ the home of Mrs. Earl Reed.s The
Valentine colors were carried out in
the t~wo-course luncheon and on the
officers table was placed the birth
day cake with seventeen lighted
tapers. Mrs. II. B. Livingston made
the respond TO the toast given to
the club by Mrs. 7. P. Cooke.
The opening of the program was
the receiving of a new member, Mrs.
Brown White and the welcoming
back of an old member, Mrs. C. NJ.
Barrier. Plans were completed for
the third annual hibiscus sale to be
held on March /. Mrs. II. B. Living
ston used maps in giving a talk on
the Mediterranean sea. Bendels
Sunday Morn on Lake Geneva" a
piano solo, was played by Mrs. B.
Chase. She also gave the piano ac-
compartment for Mrs. L. A. Barrier
who sang The Holy City" The
closing number was a story on "The
Other Wise Man." told by Mrs. ".
5. Fairey. The next study program
on Drama will be in charge of
Mrs. L. A. Barrier at the home of
Mrs. Joe G. Ballinger on Thursday,
The home demonstration agent,
Miss Kate Adeel Hill, gave an inter-
esting demonstration on designs for
different household linens, selection
OF materials and a thorough discus
sion on Italian cut work. Mrs. john
son will be hostess at the home of
Mrs. Arthur Anderson and officers
will be elected for the new year at
the next meeting.
Misses Elizabeth Barber, Mamie
Gordon, and Edith Shafer were joint
hostesses on Thursday evening when
they entertained in compliment to
members Of the San Benito Bus
mess Girls club of the Y. W. c. A.
az the home Of Mrs. z. z. O den.
Miss Alma Prentiss was in charge Of
the business meeting during which
programs for the coming year were
distributed among the members. An
amendment TO the constitution was
considered. In the late evening the
hoStesses served luncheon to about
twenty-five young m A colon
ial tea will be given by the Y. W.
c. A. ut the home of Mrs. K. +.
Bonner on February IT.
The country home of Mrs. d. r,
Dunn was pleasing this week when
she entertained members of the Gull
ture club. In response TO roll call
the members gave Biblical quotations
Mrs. +. NJ. Davis gave an Interesting
talk on sour Farm Policies" and
"The History and Function Of the
Department Of State" was given BY
Mrs. Floyd Worth. The members en-
joyed a report given by Mrs. c. o.
Shelander on "The History Of
Brownsville. Point Isabel. GAINESVILLE
and Bagdad." The next meeting OF
the club will be held one week later
Evening star., 1928-04-28

- IAsFEnfL rekf ihh, ~ eqr q gth and ksa.
saT IN Eongffiiom tast 10 I'm ngfth 10 AadiAagt or
dfUe I9fh N Gfpfgta Ane 10 TGB0ffftoiG fast
n bh Hfa horfh Ia Haais9at Gf RheHs Nan hb4s
fOf anfggdobffe
Evening star., 1928-04-28
WORLD FAMOUS STORIES
BY ELIZABETH C. HASKELL.
THE HALF BROTHERS.

could not speak of him; but he was
strangely in our thoughts. LasSle came
and went with never word CT piarne;
nav, my father would try TO stroke her,
but she Shrank away. He, as IL reproved
hv the poor dumb beast, would sigh, and
be silent and abstracte6 for a time.
NV Aunt Fanny--alwayS a talker---
told me all.
How. on that fatal night. my father,
irritated by my prolonged absence, and
probably more anxious than he cared 70
show. had been fierce and imperiouS
even beyond his wont, TO Gregory. lie
had upbraided him with his fathers
noyertv~-my mothers first husband Who
had left her SO destitute--hiS own stu
piditv which made his services good Tor
nothing. For so. in spite OF the OLD
shepherds opinion, my father chose 10
consider them.
AT last Gregory had arisen up, and
vhistled Iassie out with him--poor J as
sic. crouching underneath his chair Tor
fear of a kick or blow. Some time be-
fore there had been talk between my
father and my aunt respecting my le--
turn When Aunt Fanny told me all
this, she said that she fancied mat
Gregory might have seen the coming
storm and gone silently out 10 meet me.
Three hours afterward. when all
we're running about in wild alarms. not
knowing whittier to so in search OF me
not even missing Gregory, or heedine
his absence, poor fellow poor, poor lei"
low-Iassie came home. with my hand
kerchief tied round her neck. They
knew and understood. and the whole
strength of the farm was turned out 10
follow her. with wraps and blankets ana
brands and everything thas could ce
thought Of,
lay in chilly sleep. but still alive
beneath the rock that LasSie guided
them to. was covered over with my
brothers cloak and his thick shepherd
blanket was carefully wrapped round
NV feet. He was in his shirt sleeves-~his
arm thrown over me--a quiet smile the
had hardly ever smiled in his hfe) upon
his still. cold face.
NV fathers last words were: God
forgive me my hardness OF heart TO-
ward the fatherlesS child"
And, so deep was his repentance, tnat
nv father desired that he be laid at the
foot of my mothers grave. This was the
grave in which. by my fathers desire
poor Gregory had been laid with Cur
| mother.
Evening star., 1928-04-28
WHY WE DO WHAT WE DO
BY MEnRAN x. THOMSON, ph. D.

that we brood over some fancied insult
and magnify 1t until we have aroused
anger and indignation to the point of
thrilling adventure. It Is real sport,
cheap pastime. The fighting instinct
gets an airing without the effort OF
physical exercise and violent athletic
sport.
Our enemies give us chance to plot
against them and in turn to feel q lot
of sypmathy for ourselves in the mean
way we are treated by them. If they
are not mean enough to us we are dis
Evening star., 1928-04-28

We have enemies because we can't
get along without them. They come In
very handy.
We cultivate" enmities just as we
cultivate friendships. Each has It's dis
tinct function and serves us we'll. The
enmity is useful in stirring our other
wise sluggish endocrine glands. With
out the stimulation of these glands of
internal secretion we could never have
a thrill. We need little JOY now and
then. Our enemies supply this need.
We examine our day dreams and find
Evening star., 1928-04-28

appointed and concoct all sorts Of griev-
ailces in our fond imagination.
Not all of us require an equal amount
of enmity. Most of US can get along
on moderate amount such as is bound
to come up In the ordinary give and
take OF daily contacts. But there are
those who need to have lot OF
enemies to live healthy normal life.
Do not despise your enemies. They
are very useful. Thank God for enemies
and love them with all your might.
iCopyriGht. 1g2S.)
Evening star., 1928-04-28
FOUR IMMIGRANTS SLAIN.

Mexican Federa1s Also Capture One
Belligerent in Clash.
NOGALES, Arizona, April % R.--
Four insurgents we're killed and one
captured by Federal forces in the state
of Guanajuato. said special dispatch
to the Herald yesterday from Mexico
City. The insurgents were part Of
the dispersed band which had an en-
gagement with the Federals recently at
Cueramara. Federal forces still continue
the pursuit.
Evening star., 1928-04-28

A complete tour of one of the largest
ocean steamships means a walk OF over
Q miles.
Evening star., 1928-04-28

Mrs Elizabeth Cleshorn HASKELL
iSlo.lSSA. was British novelist of
some note Her novel 'Trantoru, de-
rlcting village life. is q classlc,l
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-08
PR0SPEC70R NOW
owns ROYAL BOAT
Has Purchased One That Former
Kaiser Owned

Tampa. Fla. Oct. 8 NeIt's q far
cry from gold prospecting to pacing
the deck Of yacht that belonged
to the House of Hohenxollern. but
both experiences are part of the
life of Charles Dickson. Palo Alto.
Calf, explorer who labored for Is
years in the Alaskan gold fields and
purchased the vessel at Miami. Fla.
because he wanted to be ship
owner.
Both ship and owner have had
many an adventure since the sour
dough" laid the basis for his for
tune in the frozen north and the
trim little vessel received the salutes
of German naval and shore battery.
Captain Dickson, still young In ap-
pearance, with twinkling eye and
ready smile, is rather reticent about
his wanderings. THE world Is my
playground ami work and trade my
play" he says.
With his wife as a partner, he
has visited many strange ports and
far places. He puts little store by
pomp and ceremony; and does not
even wear an officers cap.
OF his yacht he will converse
readily. He has gone to no little
trouble to learn her history, but the
record is far from complete. He
has learned that the craft Gas built
81 vears rn IN Kiel Germanv Her
two high-speed. triple-expansion
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-08
DR.. GUILNYLE WILL
PRESENT PARDON PLEA
q Inmates Of State Prison Will Re-
quest Board Fur Re-
leases

Hartford. Oct. 9 N-Eight- -four
inmates of the Connecticut state
prison at Wethersheld. including
twenty-nine differs" will apply ell
Their for q pardon or . communta-
ton Of sentence at the session Of the
state board Of pardons on November
5. The list. submitted to Secretary
Vine r. Parmelee by Warden H. K.
w. Scott today contains 10 applica-
lions from Hartford county prison.
ers. 2: from New Haven county.
Fl from Fairfield county, six from
New London county. six from Litch-
filed county. Ave from the Water
bury section Of New Haven county,
four from Middlesex county and one
each from Tolland. and Windham
counties.
DIR. Harold N. Guilfoyle. veterin-
arian OF this city. sentenced IN
April for the murder of Mrs. Glare
c. Gaudet Of New Haven. here In
January Ia one Of the ''lifers'' seek
Ing his freedom.
His application presents an inter-
esting situation since his appeal to
the Connecticut supreme court OF
errors from the Judgment of three
judges Of the superior court who
found him guilty is still pending
and may not come up before tho
board of pardons meets.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-08
THREE KILLED, EIGHT
HURT AS BOMB EXpLODES
Car OF Train En- Route to B0mbay
Silattcrcd-Think Anarchists
Involved.

Bombay. India, Oct. s R-Three
passengers were killed and eight in
jured today at Mammal wnen q
bomb shattered a car OF a train en-
route to Bombay.
A newspaper correspondent re-
ported that it was believed the bomb
was being taken to Bombay by
anarchists to await the arrival of
the royal commission on Indian re-
forms headed by Sir John Simon.
The commission is due at bombay
shortly.
1t was reported at first that Sir
Sankaran Nair. who was appointed
to the Simon commission, was on
the train and that an attempt had
been made against him, but it was
learned later that Sir Sankaran ar
rived in Bombay today.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-08

catcher grabbed the ball and threw
1t into cester field in a vain attempt
to head off Meusel. who by this
time was tearing around the bases
with wild abandon. Bob pulled up
At third and was In position to fur
Their humiliate Haines and Wilson
at the business end of a double
steal after Lazzeri walked. Robert
son bobbed up with a single to
score Lazzeri and Haines was
through. So was the ball game.
Sylvester johnson came In and al
lowed run when Hafey muffed a
fly and Rhem finished by disposing
Of six Yankees in order. But the
ball game was over when Ruth and
Wilson met In the dirt around home
plate.
Miller Higgins one man pitching
STAN grew to two when Pipgras fol.
lowed Hoyt's spectacular opening
with = performance hardly less
brilliant. Yesterday Tom Zachary, a
North Carolina Tarheel with control
and uncanny ability to keep the ball
out of the groove. ran the total of
able pitchers to three. In the face
Of wobbly support the former
Washington and st. Louis pitcher
baffled his opposition in all but two
innings and in one of these two
runs scored through no fault of his.
In the game that may make base
ball history. Manager Higgins will
give Waite Hoyt a chance to win
his sixth world series game and tie
the record established by Chief
Bender over a long stretch of classic
pitching from 1905 to 1913. Hoyt
has won five and lost three games
in the blue ribbon event.
Against the Yankee aas Manager
McKechnie will ask Bill Sherdel to
keep the series going. Sherdel an
admittedly great pitcher. has had
no luck in world SERIES losing his
three starts. all by close scores. He
pitched good ball but it was not
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-08

engines showed her along 1t 81
knots She coat approximately SIS
100000. estimates nay.
Christened the Lensahn, she Wa
built for the Duke Of Nuremberg
and made many voyages to all parts
OF the world. In her cabins wesv
entertained the late car OF Russia
King George Of England and many
other crowned heads. Theodore
Roosevelt was received on beard
when he visited Germany.
Kaiser Wilhelm was aboard the
Lensahn when war was declared In
1914, Captain Dickson learned from
German. now In Chicago. who
said his brother was a wireless
operator aboard the yacht at that
time and handled the war orders by
radio.
Near the close of the World war.
the ship was turned over 20 the
Teuton Red Cross service n hos
pital boat. After the armistice was
signed she was acquired by q Swed-
ish steel magnate who brought her
to this country with the Swedish
crown prince as a passenger.
The steamer was sold in New
York to a Californian who sailed
on her to Miami. There she was
sunk in the mouth of Miami harbor
during a storm two years ago. A
Miami salvage company recovered
the ship but NO one wanted to gay
the costs OF recovery. and she lay
at her moorings for several months
Captain Dickson bought the craft
last Christmas, named her the Mo-
hab and brought her here for re-
pairs.
Oil burning engines are being In
stalled, and some of her former
splendor, battered away by storm
and hard usage. will be restored.
Meanwhile the Dicksons spend 4
part Of each day on her decks.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-08
WILL PLAY NEW ORGANS

Prof. Per Olsson, orsanist and
choir leader at the First Lutheran
church has accepted an invitation to
play recitals at two organ dedica-
tions this week. Thursday evening
he will play at the dedication Of the
new organ at the Swedish Lutheran
church in North Easton, Mass, and
Saturday evening he will play at an
organ dedication In the Swedish
Lutheran church of New Haven.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-08

quite good enough. The st. Louis
lefthander may be cheered by the
percentage-he il due. The st.
Louis boss planned to shoot the
works" in a final desperate effort.
Should Sherdei falter, Grover Alex
ander or Clarence Mitchell or both
would be used. with Rhem and
Haines available if the series should
be prolonged. II tomorrow's game
is not the last word. Huggips has
Pipgras ready for Wednesday.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-08
FULL PROGRAM At
Y. N. c. A. Gym.
Former Members Enjoying
Glasses Conducted Daily

Since last Monday, October LIST.
the opening of the "Y" physical
training classes the attendance ut
these sessions have shown a normal
and steady increase. Men who have
not attended regular supervised
physical training in years are re-
newing their memberships as we'll
as their interest In body building
exercises. Hundreds of young men
and business men are keeping the
hand ball courts busy daily. The
tumbling teams are busily condi-
tioning for entertainment work this
coming winter. Wrestling club mem
bers are organizing for busy ses-
sions with out Of town teams. Fvnc-
ing and boxing enthusiasts are get
ting out gloves and foils for weekly
practice, handball bugs are clamor-
ing for tournament play. industrial
basketball teams are getting in con-
dition at specified periods on the
gym court. swimmers practicing
dives. turns, strokes for inter-asso-
citation meets, and the indoor season
has only commenced, the needs for
q new enlarged gym. more handball
courts. larger swimming pool. ade-
quate room for boxing. wrestling.
fencing, tumbling will be necessary
to meet the demands OF an ever
growing generation of athletic mind
ed youth in the city Of New Britain
Schedule of gym activities for the
week:
Monday - Physical trainin &
classes, juniors 10 to IL years, 4:15
to Sis p. m. Younger business
men $50 to $3.50 p. M. Intermedi-
ates to s p. IN. Young men $3.50
to $3.50 p m.
Tuesday-Morning class 10 q m.
to IL a. M, Junior "B' Is to Is
years, AIS to Sis p. m. Older
business men. $40 to $40 p. m.
Employed "B" to 5 p. m. Indus
trial basketball practice to $3.50
p. m.
Wednesday-Junior "A" 10 to IL
years.. 4:15 to 5:15 p. m. Young
business men $3.50 to $3.50 p. m In
termediates to : p. m. Wrestling
club organizes at 8 p m. Gym open
s to $3.50 for individual work.
Thursday-Junior "B" - to Is
years of age l:15 to Sis p. m. Old
er business men $3.50 to 6:30 p. m.
Employed "B" class to 8 p. m.
Friday-Morning class business
men. 10 to IL a m. Juniors 10 to
~ years, 4:15 to Sis p. m. Younger
business men. $3.50 to $40 p. N.
Intermediates to s p. m. Young
men $50 to $3.50 ,. N.
Saturday-Junior "B" 10 to IS
years 10 to II a. m. Swimming
class (boys) beginners II to 1880
a. m Basketball practice Industrial
2 to I p. m. Employed "B' class
Z to 8 p m. Gym open for individ-
ual work to $50 p. m.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-08
Roxbury Man Dead;
Two Men Detained

Boston, Oct. R-Two men were
detained by the police today pending
inve stigation Of the death Of Duncan
Mcmillan. IS. of Roxbury. The
men, who gave their names ~ STAN
ley Webster Of Cambridge and
George Stewart of Portland. Me-.
went to the Dudley street police sta
ton last night and reported that Nc
MILAN had become unconscious as
they were taxing him home. Ac-
com panied by the police, they took
Mcmillan to the City hospital.
where 1t was discovered that he was
dead. The police said the two men
reported that they had been on Il
trip to New Bedford with Mcmillan
and that all three had been drinking.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-08
HOLY CROSS PARISH BAZAAR

\ Plans for the second annual ba-
zaar OF the Holy Gloss parish are
nearing completion and the date set
for the opening is November 3. The
bazaar will be conducted through
out the week until Saturday. Mo-
vember 10, at the Y. NJ. T. A. B.
hall. Every society and organization
affiliated with the church has taxi
en- one or more booths and on Sun
day, November I. the dramatic cir
Gle will present two plays.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-08
HALLOWEEN sPoOks EARLY

Z. u. Nerano Of Kusswin road
complained that he has been an
noyed Of late by raps on his door
and telephone calls. When he re-
sponded to both, he could find no.
body. and he could not understand
the source or reason for the an
noyance.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-08
MAJOR rsCHUDI DIES

Berlin, Oct. : R1Major George,
Won Tschudi. we'll known aeronA utic
expert and vice president Of the Ger
man Aero club. died today at the
age of Sc.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-08
RED CROSS FUND GROWS
Contributions for Relief Of Hurri-
cane Victims In Porto Rico and
Florida Amount to s., 6OS.

The Red Cross relief fund is ap-
preaching $4,000. according to Leon
A. Sprague. treasurer. today. The
fund is now within less than $1,400
OF the quota and IL expected to
reach the desired $4,000 by the end
of the week. The report now stands
as follows:
Full quota. 5000.
Saturdays report. {3,454.05.
Received today, $155.
Total received, $3,609.05.
Still needed, S1,3S0.95.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-08

Miller Higgins continued to call
On his defensive strategy, sending
Leo Durocher to second base In place
of Tony Lazzeri when the Yanks
forged ahead In the third game. It
worked for after Hafey and Holm
singled in succession In the eighth.
Durocher took Koenig'a toss on
lightning double play. Lazzeri's ALL
ing shoulder has slowed him up to
q walk on double plays.