davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-12
Boxing Shows and Ball
Games on Air

Radio Station WFBM will broad
cast the fight show at FIT. Harrison
tonight and will go on the air at
9 o'clock Cd. S. To. All the details
of the punch bowl" fisticuffs will
be put on the air.
The Indianapolis Power and Light
station also is broadcasting the
Washington Park ball games, start
ing at 3 Cd. S. To- This service
started Monday.
Days" for grade school children
will be set aside shortly by Owner
Jim Perry of the Indians.
Philadelphia 14s: Charles H. Hoffner,
Washington failed TO qualify. He had a
NEWTON, Mass, June 12.-Five
qualified for the National Open here
Monday They were: Henry Cuici,
Bridgeport. 144; Willie Ogg, Wor-
cester. 145; John Cowan, Oakley,
lat; Charles MacAndrews, Laconia,
N. H., 149 and George Aulbacn, 1872.
DETROIT, Mich, June 12.-
George Won Elm, Charles Hilgen-
dorf and Clayton Attridge led a
field of eight qualifiers here Mon
day. Each of the trio had 1905.
The other five were: william
Courtney. 1874; Charles Guest. 1874;
Bill Troyinger, 154; Clarence Gam
Der, 1877, and Jake FasSezke, 157.
ST. LOUIS, Mo, June 12.-Eight
qualified from the st. Louis district
here Monday. They we're.
John Manion. l43: Dave Sutherland. 1916
Tom Kelliher. 147 Elliott whitehead, l47;
Walter Kossman. l49: w. II Medart $50;
Francis Schwartz, ISL; Clarence Wolff
ISL.
PORTLAND, Ore. June 1.-TWO
qualified from this district here
Monday. They were Johnny Jones,
Seattle, and Neil Christian, Wav-
erly.
BIZ JHitcd Press
PITTSBURGH, Pa. June 12.-
Fourteen golfers qualified for the
national open here Monday, They
were:
George Christ. Rochester. N. Y. $50: A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-12
Qualifying Rounds for National Open Staged in II DisIc1
DUCK PIN PRIZE LIST

The Illinois alleys duck pin league
prizes will be awarded at the al
leys Friday at 8:15 p. m.
The summer ten pin league will
get under way at the Illinois alleys
Wednesday at 8:15 p. m. Eight
three-man teams will roll. Places
are open for others and bowlers in
terested are requested to report
Wednesday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-12
Jimmy Hackley
Loses at Cincy

BIZ Times Special
CINCINNATI, June 12.-In fast
ten-round scrap, Johnny Datto.
Cleveland, got the newspaper de-
cision over Jimmy Hackley, Los
Angeles and indianapolis, here
Monday night
In the six-round semi final, Tracy
Cox, indianapolis, outpointed Dick
O'Leary, Cleveland.
Stanley Williams, Martins Ferry.
won by technical k. o. from Lon
Lovelace, Terre Haute, in the third
round.
Johnny Brown, Cincy batam, out
pointed Kid Woods, indianapolis il
four rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-12

A. A.&oyE EStss4s5ss'4P e 1s sss.s %
East Gteo AmRe saR n n T. 49, charts Char Rove.
pittsburgh. 159;. Pete. Walsh, Greeneville.
ISL; Pete o'Hara, Greensburg, Pa. 1872;
Wright Mcclure, Pittsburgh, l6l; Emil
Loefler. Pittsburgh, 1853; Fred Brandt,
Pittsburgh, 1853; Horace Brand, Union
town, 1854.
DALLAS, Texas. June 12-Five
players qualified for the national
open here Monday. They we're:
Jack Burke. Houston, l48 Robert Main.
Texarkana. Isl; Paul Runyan, 1854; Har-
xey Penick, Austin 1855; Tom Burke. Fl.
Worth. l57.
BIZ United Press
KANSAS CITY. Mo, June 12.-
Three qualified from this district
Monday for the national open. Hor-
ton Smith, Joplin, had las. Har-
old McSpaden. Kansas City, and
Chick Trout, Topeka, Kan, were the
other qualifiers.
MAMAROENCK, N. Y. June u.
Fourteen golfers from the metro
politan district will compete in the
national open at Chicago next week.
They are:
Mike Brady. Mamaroneck. ISL; william
Burke. Portchester. l52 Willie Klein. E.
Willstom, 1853; Mike Turnesa. Elmsford, 1888
Maurice Mccarthy. Jr., Brooklyn, l54;
Craig Wood. Bloomeld, N. j.. 1854: Tom
Kerrigan, Mt Vernon. 1874: w. F. Fotter-
ingham. 1855: Jack Forester Short Hills
1856; Alex Watson. Mt. Kisco, l56: Al
Cue, Flushing. 1877; Elmer Weight. Sears
Art Demane, Great Neck. 1853.
CHICAGO, June Eddie Gayer,
Twin Orchards, was leading the
field in the qualifying round for
the national open here Monday
when darkness interfered. Play was
continued today. Gayer had las.
Neil Mcintyre, indianapolis. failed
to qualify He had a 1874.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-12

judgment. A GER
tain hit ruled ali
infeld fly by one
umpire might not
be so regarded by
another umpire.
An in1eld fly is
merely a fair fly
ball, other than a
line drive, that in
the opinion Of the
umpire can be
handled by an in
fielder.
The u m pir e
should reach his
decision as quick =
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-12
PUZZk1NG PLAYS
Baseball
~ B1EKL EVANS J.
JUDGING INFIELD FLY

Are there any special methods
used by major league umpires in
guiding them as to what actually
constitutes an infield fly, when
there are runners on first and Sec
Ond or first, second and third and
less than two out?
II
MAJOR league umpires have no
Unset instructions to guide them
as to what constitutes an in1eld fly.
The calling of an infield fly re-
solves itself purely into matter of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-12

An easy way to add to the family
. budget is to rent spare rooms. Viola
Springer, 926 N Meridian, quickly
rented a room by placing room
for rent ad in Times wants ads
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-12

Kenneth Roberts, ingalls,, Ind
Yes, the base umpire is permitted to
stand in the infield while the game
is in progress. He must not stand
Immediately in front of a player,
however.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-12
HUNTER BEATS AUSTRIAN

BV United Press
THE HAGUE, Holland, June H.
Frank Hunter, United Staes, today
entered the mems singles semi
finals of the international tennis
tournament, beating Matejka, Aus
tria, 6-3, 6-3, 60.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-12
Endorses KOnjola
in Order to Help
Other Sufferers
Started to Take This New
Preparation Because He
Recognized It's Merit.

Konjola is today one Of the lead
ing proprietaries sold in the drug
stores of Indianapolis. 1t is recog-
nized as a medicine of merit by peo-
pie in all walks of life Many promi-
nent citizens have Endorsed it and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-12
WINS FEATURE RACE

BIZ Times Special
NEW YORK, June 12.-The
Queen County Jockey Club opened
its spring meeting at Aqueduct here
Monday The feature race, $4,000
handicap at one mile, was won by
Kentucky II, ridden by Jockey c..
Schreiner.
Black Panther was second and
Tantivy was third. The winner paid
7 to 2, 7 to and to 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-12
BILLY EVANS QUERIES

A. " Davenport. Morgantown. Ind
When catcher drops third strike and gets
runner at first, pitcher gets credit for q
strike-out, catcher gets an assist and first
ba seman the pucout
Gus Green, Trafalgar, Ind-For answer
40 your first question see reply to above
in your second query. with man on first
and man on third and one out runner on
third can score on double play If said play
retires batter before retiring man going
to second and if runner on third crosses
plate before man going to second is tagged
In this case the last out is not a force
out because the force was lifted when
batter was retired first. The runner who
tagged. Merely throwing ball to second
would not retire him.
TWO FANS-In game the first two
men at bat hit safely but were put out.
making two hits and two outs. The next
three men each hit safely, bringing the
The sixth man up connected with the ball
The batted ball hit the runner on his way
from second to third. "A" claims the
runner is out for being struck by a batted
ball, although he does not deprive the
baseman Of hit, making six hits and no
runs scored. "B' claims the runner being
struck and automatically out, robs the
batter of hit. Who is right?
ANSWERING batter is credited with a
nit and the runner struck by ball il out,
no runs scoring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-12

PHILADELPHIA, June 12-Si%
qualified for the national open in
play here Monday. Bill Leach led
the field with IA. The remain
ing five was composed of:
Al Heron. Reading. Pa. I45: Ralph
fin. Wilkebarre Pa. l4S: L. H. Goldbeck,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-12

ATLANTA, Ga, June 12-Char-
ley Black and Frank Ball we're the
two qualif1ers for the national open
from this district. Both tied with
$50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-12

RICHMOND, Va, June H.
Charlie Isaacs and Roland Han
cock we're the two qualifiers for
the National Open from this district
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-12

DENVER, Colo, June 12.-Five
golfers qualified for the National
Open. The men and their scores
Walter Crooks. IA; Les Madison
146; Emmett Killian, 146; Ed Stokes,
149, and Fred Bell, $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-12

BIZ tHitCd Press
PITTSBURGH. Pa. June 12.-
Fourteen golfers qualified for the
national open here Monday, They
were:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-07-26

Mrs. Ed Waldron has for her
house guest, Mrs. w. S. Broddusd,
of Turlock, California, Mrs. Brod-
dusd is the mother of Mr.. Brod-
dus the water melon king and will
visit with her son for at leasts a
month.
Virgil Masters came home from
Wenatchee last Saturday, and is
helping Frank volland put UP
hay this week on the VIM. Han
SON ranch.
Mrs. F. Masters will be home on
Friday of this week from Ellens-
burg. and is expecting to be at
home until the end of August.
Miss Marie Lapdie visited with
Mrs. Glenna Kincaid OF Horse
Heaven on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Cox with
their children left on Monday for
a two weeks visit with Mrs. Cox's
uncle at Metford, Oregon.
Mrs. L. E. Cox had for the
weekend her sfster-in-aaw Mrs.
Ray Whaley of Tueton, Califor-
MIA.
Word was received last week by
Miss Jacot that Dick Hoyt {
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-07-26

had improved.
About thirty young people lined
up in cars last Wednesday night
and made for the Sellick home to
give Irene and Aubrey a real
hearty welcome on their return
from their honeymoon. The young
folk spent a very pleasant eve
ming with music and dancing. Re-
freshments were served by the
bride and groom.
On Tuesday night thirty-five
members of the grange met at
the Sellick home, the occasion be-
ing to meet the bride and groom
on their return from their honey
moon trip. The Worthy Master,
C. Puderbangh, after few re-
marks, presented the newly-weds
with q silver cream and sugar
bowl and sugar shell from the
grangers as token of appreciation
of the work done in the order OF
which Mr.. Kirby is treasurer. The
evening was spent with singing,
dancing and social good time,
Mrs. Thompson writes from Los
Angeles that they are having
wonderful time and very wonder
full meet. There are thirty-six ma
tions represented at the conven-
ton, folks from every state, 5000
delegates in all. Weather is love-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-07-26

" and fhat they will be home In a
week, ready for work.
Next Sunday morning at l0:VV'
Sunday school as usual. Preaching
at IL. You are earnestly invited
to he at both services.
Mrs. Ketcheloe and her child
rem left Tuesday for their home IN
Walla Walla. They had a birth
day party at Grandma Falques on
SUNDAY for little two-year-old
Thelma Ketcheloe.
George Lea and Sam Kuh, Jr.,
left Tuesday morning for st. John
to wor kin the harvest.
! Mrs. Day, Tom Day and Earl
Morton left Monday to work dur
ing harvest at Mr.. Meals In the
Horse Heaven.
Mrs. Weldy and Mrs. Squibb, OF
Spokane were in Kennewick on
their return from Portland.
Herman Gerber and sons shipt
their first car of cants this week.
Five crates went out Sunday and
seven Tuesday.
(Last weeks items)
Mrs. cresswell left Sunday
morning. for Milton, Oregon, to
visit with her brother and his fam.
/ lily for two weeks.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-07-26
!. HEDGES
, MRS. E. F. HELPS 4
) = = 80 = = = = Z

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Shula return
ed last week from q two weeks
auto trip thru Idaho. On their
return they said they had not seen
anything better in their travels
than Kennewick.
Mrs. Schroyer left Monday for
Oklahoma, where she went in the
hopes of benefittinc her health.
Grange meeting Friday night as
usual. Please bring your dime fo1
ice cream.
The mercury is sure running
wild this week, Monday and Tues
day, reaching a high mark OF 110
here during the afternoon.
Eunice Volland and Marie Ger
ard were Pasco visitors Monday.
Mrs. Perkins and Mrs. Volland
and their children and Mrs. Bald
win visited at the VIM. Altrogge
home in Kennewick Tuesday after
noon.
Mrs. Skinner was quite sick last
week at Mrs. Turner's and had to
send for her daughter Ruby from
Spokane, but upon her arrival she
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-07-26
NO MAN COULD VETO THIS

| 4 Philadelphia 10y recently
a wrote to the War Dept. and
asked for little dog, "a dog that
does not bite and one that will like
me lot"
The letter reached the Assist
ant Secretary of War where it
lost its official identity and melted
into a boys plea for a dog. The
Assistant Secretary of War went
into action, and in short time
an army motor car drew up in
front of the boys house, and q
major got out, leading a pup on
new chain. at was worth a for
tune to see the boys face" the
major reported.
Perhaps the youngster was
thrown bit out of line with some
commonsense doctrine about earn
ing what he gets, but he is bet
ter off for being on the receiving
line of this sort of gesture. Some
day he will pass it on. Of all forms
of dissipation, this is the most
delightful. The world can stand a
little more burly, impulsive good
heartedness.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-07-26
OPPORTUNITY

nyHE richest man in the world
= made his first automobile with
his own hands, working nights in .
barn back Of the house he rented,
on Bagley avenue, Detroit. He
was not rich in those days, but
Henry Ford would be pretty busy
if he tried to make his output
himself today.
John d. Larkin, the millionaire
soap manufacturer, made his first
soap in his own Kitchen. hauling
the raw materials there in 6
wheelbarrow.
The Smith Brothers, whose
cough drops are universally known
made the first ones on stove in
Poughkeepsie and peddled them
around town.
Woolworth's first fve-and-ten
sales were made from small
table set up in store.
Charles Post, the Postum man,
made this product himself in the
beginning and peddled it person
ally.
A druggist named Mennen, in
Newark sold his specialties him
self from a wagon.
A typesetter in Massachusetts,,
named O'Sullivan, had sore feet
from standing. He cut up rub
Der mat and tackled pieces to his
shoe heels. Look at him now.
L. E. Waterman made fountain
pens one by one with his own
hands, rented desk space in the
back of small shop in lower New
York. Now Waterman's fountain
pens are sold around the world.
John S. Heyler sold his first
candies from wagon, ringing a
gong to make his presence known
to lovers of sweets.
The first Victor monographs
were made by Eldridge Johnson
in his grimy little machine shop
In Camden.
And so it goes. Perhaps in the
city where these lines are being
read there is man or woman
humbly asking and peddling some
thing that the world, as typified
by immediate neighbors. wants,
likes and is willing to pay for.
Keep your eye on that individual.
He or she may be the bearer of
. nationally known name in 1948.
His or her kitchen stove may be
the parent Of towering mills
twenty years hence. The chances
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-07-26

TT is significant that the nomin-
: ees for president and vice pres
ident by the two great parties of
this country were born and reared
in poor circumstances and made
their Success in the world fighting
their way up against tremendous
odds. This is striking object les
son to the youth of the land. It
is the way many of the prom
inent, successful men of America
have come to the front.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-07-26

You still have four months in
which to make up your mind as to
who you will vote for in the presi-
Dental election. Do not be in a
hurry to "shoot off your mouth"
and say that you will not support
this or that candidate. Sound, So
Der thought must be given to such
question.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-07-26

Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Crooks were
guests Saturday of his cousin, Mrs
Ethel DuSair. Mr.. Crooks is dis
trict manager for the Northwest
headquarters at Boise.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-07-26

Eugene, Oregon had died. -
juries received in an a., .r0n h.
dent on July 5. The How W. ssd-
erly lived at Finley beso vssa iorn-
to Oregon. mcvhe
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-07-26

for starting small today are jus
as good as they ever were.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-05

FIGHT RESULTS

BROWNSVILLE-Roberto Hino-
josa, Brownsville. knocked out Jack
Morrows, Little Rock. Ark, tl); Kid
Goodman, Brownsville and Johnny
Martinez, Monterrey, drew (6); Kid
Littz, Fl Brown, got decision over
Kid Saenz, Mercedes, co.; Kid Guer-
ra, San Benito, knocked out Pat
0'Malley, IT. Worth (3); Marroquin
Of San Benito got decision over Kid
Pepper, TT. Brown ca.
(By Associated Press.)
CLEVELAND-K. o. Christner. Ak
ron, O., knocked out Knute Hansen,
Denmark, ~; Billy Wallace, Cleve-
land. o~utpointed Johnny Farr, Cleve-
land, Cl9).
CHICAGo-Billy Light. st. Paul,
stopped Johnny Roberts, Huntington.
w. Va. (9); Dick Hoppe, Los Ange-
les. outpointed Cuddy De Marco,
Pittsburgh, (l0).
INDIANAPoLIS-Henry Lenard.
Chicago, outpointed Charley Good
man. Brooklyn, (10).
Los ANGELES-Kid Francis. Italy,
o~utpointed Charlie Pinto, Buffalo,
N. Y, Co.
DES MONIES Ia.-Harold Mat
thews, Lincoln, Neb, knocked out
Polo Perfecto, Manila, p. l., Cd:
Kenneth Hunt, Des Moines, stopped
Sandy Mcdowell. Omaha, CD.
VALLEJO, Calif.-Johnny Norman.
San Francisco. outpointed frankie
Murray, Philadelphia.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-05
WESTERN HAS
HOT SCRAMBLE
conference Nomi.
nations Are Well
Scattered Out

CHICAGO, Dec. 5.-(P)-The holly
contested Western conference foot
ball race. in which nine we'll match
ed elevens participated. has been re-
Elected in the ll-Conference team
selected by the coaches. officials
and writer's for the Associated Press.
Eight schools place players OF the
first eleven and only Chicago, whick
wound up its most disastrous season
without a Big Ten victory, failed TO
land a player on either the first or
second teams.
The first and second teams follow:
First Team
Left End-Fesler. Ohio State.
Left ELECTROMAGNETIC. Mich.
Left Guard-Wagner, Wisconsin.
Center-Randolph, Indiana.
Right Guard-Gibson, Minnesota.
Right Tackle-Nowack. Illinois.
Right End-Haycraft, Minnesota.
Quarterbsck-Hovde. Minnesota.
Left Halfback-Bennett, Indiana.
Right Halfback-Glassgow, Iowa.
Fullback-Holmer. Northwestern.
Second Team
Left End-Tanner, Minnesota.
Left Tackle-Schluesner, Iowa.
Left Guard-Westra, Iowa.
Center-Brown, Iowa.
Right Guard-Kresky. Wisconsin.
Right Tackle-Raskowski. o. State.
Right End-Hutton. Purdue.
Observation-Disclosures. Wisconsin.
Left Halfback-Welch, Purdue.
Right Halfback-Lusby, Wisconsin.
Fullback-McLain, Iowa.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-05
TRADES
ARE IN SIGHT
Falk, Uhle, May and
Others May Have
New Homes
BY NORMAN L. BROWN

sports writer Tor Senttas freSs
The major league baseball moguls
are due to gather in a few days for
their annual pow-wows.
The opinion prevails. however.
that instead Of pulling off any dras-
tic moves in the matter Of wrecking
the Yankees, classifying various clubs
owners for speaking out OF turn, etc,
they will spend most of their time
together trying to promote a few
trades.
Several clubs have already made
clear a desire to swap well-known
players for what have you. and the
probabilities are that from the inner
most recesses Of the sanctum sane
forum will come the flash that some
one of the Importance and general
famc Of George uhle. Bib Falk. Ja-
kie May and n or two others are
to wear new uniforms next season.
The Cincinnati Reds are said to be
willing to swap at least two of the
five real veterans Of that club for
new matreial. The five men who
have formed the deans round table
at Cinci are Eppa Rixey, Pete Dono-
hue, jake May, Adolpho Luque and
Bubbles Hargrave. The first four
are hurlers and Bubbles the leading
receiver.
The Cleveland Indians have def
nitely decided to be rid of George
Uhle, at a reasonable price. Uhle,
with all the attributes of a great
pitcher running loose in his carcass,
has been an in and outer for several
campaigns. This has been due partly
TO injuries and illness. perhaps, but
mainly TO the fact that the home
town boy doesn't seem to be able to
stand popularity. Montague, a young
utility player, who showed some
promise at third and conducts HIM
self well in the outfield. IL another
player who may be used as trading
material in the Uhle deal or anoth-
err. Chick Aubrey. spare catcher,
may also go on the block.
The White Sox are said 10 be in
a mood TO trade Bib Falk, outfielder,
and Bill Hunnefield. infielder, for
re~ady-to-wear players Of merit. 1t
may be that Cleveland and the Sox
bosses will get together on a deal
that involves az least Uhle and Hun
nefield.
The st. Louis Cardinal board of
strategy is said TO be willing TO turn
loose Ray Blades, Art Reinhart, Earl
Smith and George Harper for good
l7-jeweled material in working order.
The Pirates are said to be flirting
with the Brooklyn Dodgers on a
trade that would send Glenn Wright,
star shortstop, to the outskirts of
New York for Southpaw Jess Petty,
and another player, possibly an out
fielder.
Buck Harris, new Detroit pilot, Is
in the market for at least one high
grade pitcher for the Tigers and
probably a slugging infielder. WAL
ter Johnson back in the big top as
manager of his old playmates at
Washington, has some moves in pros
pect but he isn't saying a word.
The moguls probably will take ac-
tion on the new schedule, designed
to curtail the next season a few days,
and provide for Sunday games in
Boston. now that Massachusetts, has
voted in favor Of Sabbath baseball.
Outside Of that there doesn't seem
70 be much in the offing.