davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-28
PLEA ADDRESSED
TO ALL Workers.;
Strikes GROWING
Shows India Is Burning
Under the Feet of
the Imperialists
Raise Soviet Slogan
Peasants in Unity with
City Labor
Raise Soviet Slogan

(WTet6SS TO the D0lLD w 0FheFJ
MOSCOW, U. S. S. R., March q.
The Executive Committee of the
Communist international has issued
an appeal to the workers and op-
pressed peoples of the world to sup
port the Indian revolutionary move
ment.
The statement declares that the
strike wave now rising in the left
wing unions is growing constantly
and great demonstrations are being
organized under the slogan of Work
ers' Soviets.
Discomfort Among Peasants.
The statement goes on to say that
India is burning under the feet of
the imperialists. Oppression of the
peasants and their participation in
the congress of workers and peas
ants parties shows that the peas
ants are lining up with the work
ers. Imperialist terror is increas-
ing. The workers and peasants
parties, which ere not affiliated to
the Communist International, are
being attacked.
Learn Lessons Of 1921.
The workers of Bombay, Calcutta
and other industrial centers prove
/ by their heroic strikes and demon
strations that the otter lessons of
1921 have been learned, The
agrarian revolution is the axis ot
the Indian revolution.
The imperialists have instituted
their terror against the workers in
the hope of crushing the workers
movement before the reserves of
peasants come up. Only the al
lance of the workers revolution ard
the peasants can overthrow imper-
ialism and its bourgeois and feudal
allies.
India Is Imperialist War Prize.
The reformists and trade union
leaders have consistently opposed
the colonial revolution, particularly
the British reformists. The present
wave of terror was preceded by the
treacherous capitulation of the In
dian burgeois nationalists.
The threads of the impending I'M
perialist war are all meeting in In
dia now. But the threads of the
proletarian revolution and the col
onial revolt also meet in India.
India is the main prize in the new
imperialist war between Britain and
the u. S. A. Britain is also using
India as a base for the attack it
plans upon the Soviet Union.
,, The rise of the Indian revolution
will impart new life to the revolu-
tionary movements of China, lndo-
nesia and Egypt and represents an
alarm bell for the whole of oppressed
, humanity. The day is approaching
: when the proletarian revolution and
the colonial insurrection will meet
and mingle in India.
The statement concludes by call
ing upon the workers of the world
especially the British workers, to
support the Indian revolution, re-
membering the words of Marx: Nc
people which oppresses another car
be free.
India Unionist. Jailed.
LONDON, England, March 81
Joalekar. secretary of the Great In
dian Peninsula Railwaymen's Unioi
and a member of the Executive
Committee of the Workers and Pea
SAINTS Party and the Executive Com
n1ittee of the Indian National Con
gress, has been arrested in Bonn
bay.
He was charged with conspirins
to overthrow the king while he wa
Continued on Page Three
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-28
THEATRE WORKERS STRIKE.

SAN FRANCISCO, (By MaiIl =
Union musicians and motion picture
operators of the Nasser Bros.
Theatre are striking as result OF
the displacement of musicians by
talking movies.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-28
25 Injured When Trolleys Collide.

seriously II others less when
easbound trolley wrecked in end col
lison and Purdy St, Bronx yesterday.
has broken spine Anthony Colombo fractured
broken and Clement Cack internal
ures The cut brakes of the slipped.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-28
200 Cleveland Rayon Workers Strike

CLEVELAND March 27Ressting cut OF from eight
half pound for handled by work
the Industrial Fibre Company here
have declared a strike.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-28
KILL BIBLE READING BILL.

CLEVELAND, March pa Ku
Klux Klan-inspired bill supporting
compulsory bible reading in schools
was killed by IL to ] in the house
education committee here.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-28
Dawes Goes To Tighten Moose On Domingo.

Vice President Charles Dawes sails today to head
bankers forced by u mperast threats
financial
counys credit system for the benefit of Wall Street He is
ont the Porto Rcan liner CoamO
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-28
$4,000 OF RED
ARMY ADVANCE
IN SOUTH China
"Reds" Take Towns in
Kiangsi; Drive on
Kanchow
Marines Aid Marking
Wuhan, Chang War
Lords Battle

SHANGHAI, China, March 81
Fourteen thousand workers and
peasants comprise the Communist
forces which are continuing their
advance thru Fukien province, ac-
cording to dispatches from the
American consulate in Fuchow. The
dispatches confirm the capture OF
Ting-chow and Shang-hang by the
worker peasant troops.
The American consulate at Can
ton at the same time reported that
Anyuan and Hing-kwo in Kiangs
had been taken by the worker anc
peasant troops and that the Commu.
nists were advancing on Kanchow.
Marines Aid Marking.
SHANGHAI, March 27. - The
troops of General Chang Tsung
chang today entered Chefoo but &
landing party of United State:
marines prevented them from cap
turing the cable station.
The station is the property of the
Nanking government and is worked
by the Eastern and the Grea
Northern Telegraph Companies.
The act of the marines is th'
first active participation in the pres
ent Chinese warfare of the United
States on the side of Marking.
The marines are from the U. S. S
Trenton which is lying in the har
Dor.
The capture OF Chefoo is not
surprise since 1000 of the defend
ing troops deserted to Chang re
Gently and there have been rumor
that Liu Chen-nien, commanding tn
city for Marking, had left part o
the entrenchments unguarded.
Battles in Kiangsi.
SHANGHAI, March 27.-Train
loads Of wounded are arriving i
Nanking, according to a dispatc
from that city, confirming the ru
NOR that the Wuhan generals hav
struck another blow against Nanb
ing.
Fighting is reported in the diree
ton of Ying- shan in Anhwei an
Tung-ku and Wantsai in Kiangsi.
Workers in the city and peasant
in the regions near it are being in
(Continued on Page TaC0)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-28
Battle Near in SinaIoa.

MEXICO CITY, March 27.-The
advance guard of the column under
General Perez, more than 1000 men,
are reported to be nearing Tepic and
Continued on Page Three)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-28
FEDERAL TROOPS
NEARING IIMINEz.,
Base or REBELS
Forces of Government
Reported Occupying
Escalon
Battle Near i'm Sinaloa
Clericals Continue to
March on Naco
Battle Near in Sinaloa

MEXICO CITY, March 27.-Fed-
eral troops will occupy Escalon to-
night, dispatch from the army in
the north stated today.
Escalon is a small junction town
in southern Chihuahua. 1t was the
first headquarters of the reaction
ary insurgents following their rout
in Torreon.
To reach Escalon the federals had
to cross the desert of Bolson de
Mapimi.
Near Jiminez.
MEXICO CITY, March 27.-The
vanguard of General Juan Alma
zan's column of federal troops ad-
vancing upon the clerical stronghold
at Jiminez was reported today as
nearing it's objective.
General Eulalio Ortiz, in com
mand of the cavalry which consti
tutes Almazan's vanguard, sent
radio message to the Presidencis
here at noon today saying he wa!
near Jiminez," and indicating ;
hope of engaging the forces of th'
reactionary General J. Gonzalo Es
cobar, soon.
General Plutarco Gales, head o
the federal war department, sen
+Lo D~oeidapoio a naSSa op fror
Bermejillo, stating the federals wer
repairing ten kilometers Ia littl
more than 6 miles) of railway
day in the advance northward to
ward Chihuahua. .'
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-28
MAJORITY FOR
0USTINC LONG
Governor Fights Case
on Technicalities

BATON ROUGE, La, March 27
Preliminary maneuvering in the
impeachment case against Governor
Huey P. Long, who is charged
among other things with attempt,
ing to hire a man to kill political
opponent, ended on an even basis to,
day.
The Long forces won one battle
and his opponents another. Botf
centered about Speaker John W
Fournet. Action on the impeach-
ment was deferred until tomorrow.
Governor Long is said to be a
member of the Ku Klux Klan, which
certainly actively supported his can.
didacy. He took office in May, 1879
and had scarcely been in power fol
month when two Negro brothers
named Blackman were brutallA
lynched at Boyce, Louisiana. Long
against whom one of the charges
now is that he called out the militia
to overpower civil authority, did no
call out any troops either to pre-
vent the murder of the Blackman'
by a lynch mob, or to punish thu
| lynchers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-28
Suppress Negroes.

The Negroes in Louisiana, especi-
ally in the small towns of the north,
where the Klan is most active, are
suppress and Disseminated
against, as in other parts of the
south. They are reduced to virtual
peonage and serfdom on the plan
tations, and have no right of suf-
frage. But the opposition to Cover
nor Long is not based on his record
as a Negro hater.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-28

TIE DAILY WORKER FIGHTS
For a Workers-Farners Government
To Organize tbe Unorganized
For the 4O-H0nr Week
For Labor Party
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-22

Van Alta was a puzzle the three in
nings he worked and did not allow hit,
though giving three walks. And he famed
Metz in the seventh with a runner on sec
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-22
PreLir71 Boxers
Announced for
Harrison Sh0W

With the matching up Of six fight
ers in the three prelims, Tuesday
nights f1stic program at Ft. Har-
rison has been completed. Royal
Cox, brother of Tracy, who will per-
form in the senli-f1nal, will battle
Jack White, Louisville feather
weight, in one of the six-rounders
and in the other "siX" Harry Me-
mering, Lafayette, welter, will be
sent against Larry kaufman, Gin
cinnati.
For the curtain raiser of four
stanzas, Matchmaker Schucker has
signed Ralph Strange, indianapolis,
and Howdy Weiss, Carmi, III. They
are 168 Founders.
Lightweights Jimmy Hackley, In
dianapolis, and Harry (Ki0 Brown,
Philadelphia, are getting in shape to
mix in the main go of ten rounds.
All De Rose and Tracy Cox will fight
over the eight-round route. First
scrap at $50.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-22
Negro Speed
Event Here
Playground Scene of 100-
Mile Race July a.

The sixth annual 10O-mile race
advertised for the Negro motor
speed championship of the country
will be held at the Indiana state
Playground July 4, according to G..
N. T. Gray, secretary manager Of
the Indianapolis Negro Auto Rae
ing Association.
There will be entrants from IN
dianapolis, Chicago, st. Louis, Pitts
burgh and other cities. This is one
racing association that has no pis-
ton displacement limit, and no cars
are barred.
The promoters expect to make
their racing event an all-day picnic
at the track, with qualifications at
10 o'clock the morning Of the race.
It is expected more than twenty
cars will be started in the event,
which is scheduled to get away at
2 D. m.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-22
AT WASHINGTON PARK


First Race 81 800. 2-vear-old. five fur
longs Lost ASnes. l13. Sam Cole. lo6
Bunnie East. los Lila Stirmell. 100. High
Foot. los. Friar Bel. los. Zeve Gold. l0o
Timour. ioS-
Second Race tsI.4OO. 3-year-old and up;
six iurlongS Linda. 90. Grandprince. 100
Flat Iron. l09 Golden Volt. l04: General
Grant. 100. Slack Beetle. ll3. Gracious
Gift. i04.
Third Race S. 200. claiming: 4-year-old
Marian. 100. Marlboro Ii2, Herendeen.
ll2. David l.. ITO. Quibbler, ia.
Fourth Race tsI.4oO; s-year-oId; one
milel-Judge Hay. III. Fortunes Fsvorite.
l0l Fair Vsna. loe; Golden Trail. io2
JACK HawkSlev l07. Brown Brutus. III.
sSmphrosa. lo6, Black Berry. lo4.
Fifth Race $4,000 added. The Illinois:
Alamde: lls q. EisIdsi: villa. IL p.
Nean: LADY Broadcast. ia L. McDer-
mott. Nancy Seth. ia watson: Golden
Trail. lo7 z. Shropshire; Frances Mil
ward. li4 R jones'; Rose Of sharon. lis
L. Ailen' Men PRINCESS Edith, IL Il.
rent. ia E. Poon.
Sixth Race $4,000; The Liberty: Swear
old and up. mile and seventy vsrdsl-
Sir Harry. III, Montanaro. es. Dowsgtsc.
wood. us; Boo. lo6.
seventh Race 81 200 claiming. Swear
&c and Up yp miis a5 ard onss,,sishth,,,Es ne :
Back on White. los: Al Garnet. lOs. Joe
Adams io6
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-22
Yankees More Confident
Than. EVer'-Ruth
I don't believe I ever saw

first. I don't believe 1 ever saw
Grove pitch a better ball game at
the stadium than that one.
Usually he's erratic, but Friday he
was in there every minute. His fast
ball was working great and he had
enough of a break on his curve to
fool the boys plenty.
Personally, it was quite day for
me to break back into the game
after my illness. Those two home
runs I hit gave me quite kick-not
because they we're particularly long
drives or anything like that, but
because they proved to me that I'm
o. k. again,
I didn't know whether I'd be able
to get my eye on that ball or not.
But I was-and from here on out
I'll be in there doing the best a guy
can to put the Yankees right back
where they belong.
The crowd was a surprise to me.
I looked for quite a turnout, but I
never figured there would be so
many folks as there were.
And don't forget that Herbie
Pennock did a pretty fine job of
pitching in the first game. But for
an unfortunate error the score would
have been 3 to l instead of to 1,
in the seventh, and with that sort
Of a score the chances are Herbie
wouldn't have gone out.
The one-sided score sounded bad
in that first game, but don't for
get that six of the eleven runs were
made off our second string pitch
ers, and two other of the AS runs
were scored as a result of errors.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-22

BILE victory over illinois Central in a Com
mercial League twin bill to 5, and 9 to o.
Pummer and Paugh shared the mound
duties for the Hayes and held the Rail
readers well on in check.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-22
With Babes Big Bat
Swinging Again, Hugmen
Appear Formidable.
SPLIT DOUBLE BILL
Hoyt, Grove Share HurIinq
LaUreIS.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, June 22.-Having
packed about all the drama one
afternoon of baseball could reason
ably encompass into their opening
double-header. the New York
Yankees and the Philadelphia Ath-
letics resumed hostilities in another
twin bill today.
Honors were even, thus far, in
this critical mid-season series be-
tween the rivals for the American
League flag Lefty Grove and
Waite Hoyt divided the laurels for
thei" efforts on the mound in the
first and second games respectively;
Al Simons and Babe Ruth shared
the glory of individual proWess at
bat; each team won a well deserved
victory, the Mackmen taking the
opener, II to /, the Yanks the
second game, 8 to 3.
Fridays record breaking throng-
the greatest weekday crowd that
ever saw a nid-SeasOn ball game in
this or any other city-numbered
OOsl1O, dAIA COhdy y tuAliOAG OAAA CoO-
ened to exceed that figure
Overshadowing even the great
demonstration Of heart and punch
given by the Mackmen in the first
game Friday was the performance
of Babe Ruth himself toward the
close of the second game.
It took the Babe a number OF
trips to the plate to hit his stride.
The Monarch of Swat ambled to
the plate in the seventh and crashed
out the first of his two homers, and
when he did it again in the eighth,
once more scoring two men ahead
of him, he was back in first place
in the hearts of his countrymen.
All misgivings as to the Bam-
binos effectiveness following his
illness were swept away by those
two prodigious clouts. The Babe
is himself again-and so the
Yankees still are in the pennant
race.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-22
Bud Markey,
Tom Wilson
In Net Final
College Stars to Clash for
City Mems Singles
Crown.

Three matches late today were to
comprise the days program in the
annual city tennis tournament. in
progress at the Hawthorne courts.
With the finalistS in the mems
singles, women's singles, boys
singles, boys doubles, mems doubles
and junior doubles already decided,
but a few matches remain to be
played before the concluding
matches are staged.
The final tilts in all divisions will
be run off a week from Sunday.
Tommy Wilson and Bud Markey,
finalists in the mems singles, de
parted Friday night for Philadel-
phia to compete in the netional in
tercolIegiate event.
At 430 today Bob Mccullough
was to clash with T. Lysaght in
a semi final junior match Each had
won one set Friday before darkness
intervened.
At $50, one first round match of
the womens doubles was scheduled
with a semi-flnal match in the same
class.
The outstanding features of Fri
days play came in the mems
singles, when Bud Markey, the
Notre Dame ace, downed julius
Sagalowsky, defending title holder,
6-3, 3-6, 6-4, 6-3 and Tommy Will
son of Butler, conquered Dick
Bastian. 6-3, As, 60, 60.
Other results Friday
BOYS DOUBLES
Sem-Final Round-DOnneN and Yea
man defeated Morse and Lathrop. Ga. 81.
Johnson and partner defaulted to Stubbs
and Campbell
JUNIORS SINGLES
Semi Final Round-Emmett LoWery de-
feated Gene Demmary. Ga 6-3. Bob Nc
Cullough and T. Lysaght each won one set
before darkness halted their match.
WOMEN'S SINGLES
Semi-Final Round-Louise Karle DC
feated Betty Preston. o.. 60.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-22
All in the Ninth

No other games schedude.)
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-22
Hill Climb for
Motor Cyclists

Excitement galore is expected on
Sunday, June 30, when star motor
cycle racers will compete in the hill
climb on Arms hill on Bluff road.
The event will be staged under the
auspices of the Midwest Motorcy-
Gle Club.
Two amateur and two profession
al events will be staged. Pros will
take part in the IS and 61-inch Gu
bic inch piston displacement classes
and amateurs will compete in the
IS and IA cubic inch piston dis
placement classes.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-22
Local Stars in
National Event

BIZ Times Special
PHILADELPHIA, June %. -
Three Hoosier tennis stars will COM
pete in the annual national inter
collegiate tennis tournament which
begins next Monday on the Marion
Cricket Club courts.
Tommy Wilson, Butler, will meet
Nick Polittee, Florida, in the first
round; Tommy Quinn, Indiana uni
versity, will meet R. w. Ryon, Yale,
and Bud Markey, Notre Dame, will
meet James Greer, West Point, All
three Hoosiers hail from Indian
apOliS.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-22
(k9l(WTglAl
&zAasa$ &&zAa55@ PAR

MYTH practically all the low
w handicap players entered as
well as those who prefer to play
from scratch, little doubt remains
that the Indianapolis District Golf
Association fifty-four hole tourna-
ment that opens Monday at High
land with eighteen holes Of play
and continues on through Wednes-
day with eighteen holes Tuesday at
Meridian Hills and the windup at
Broadmoor will be the biggest and
best local meet ever held. Cliff
Wagner, secretary, announces a
large entry.
The tournament will crown city cham
MON. While the association takes in
membership of clubs within a radius of
sixty miles of Indianapolis and permits
players from those clubs to compete which
means that one of them may win the low
gross Tom Taggart Jr. trophy, that will
have no bearing on the city champion for
the player with local residence who fin
ishes in the lowest gross position will be
crowned Indianapolis king golfer.
WAGNER, who can be located at Riley
95O5 or mail address thirteenth floor, ILL
nois building, asks all entrants get their
name and handicap allowance from the
club where they play to him at once.
Pairings will be announced Sunday and
those who get their entry in early and
mention the starting time they prefer, will
be placed to the best of his ability, Wag-
oner said.
VKTITH the Highland Country
wv Club links entirely at their
disposal due to the decision of the
Indianapolis Women's Golf Associa-
ton to change their tournament
plans for Monday and move over to
Broadmoor, it will be possible to &C
commodate almost any number of
requests at starting time. Members
of the association play without en-
try fee, others pay two dollars and
get a membership for the remainder
OF the year.
The Rost trophy. go to the winner of
the Columbia Club spring tournament.
and Bernie Lehman, indianapolis Broad
moor Club. Both scored 76 gross for eight
cen holes at Avalon Thursday. William F.
Martin. IS; E. F. Leffler, 10, and W. P.
ROLAND and F. S. Meyer. both with 80, re-
ceived prizes on the low gross division.
Tom Jackson. with a net score of So,
was chief Columbia Club prize winner in
that division. Dick Hill. c. D. Rauh and
snS SSceoSser eg 59f dSeEonP h9P4Ts nZ+ WITH
Al Schneider all had 67s. They were lead
ers. Of a group of hfty-hve in the net di-
vision. After the tournament the prizes
were awarded at a dinner at the Columbia
Club. Harry Boggs was POSTMASTER. Alex
Morrison was guest of honor.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-22
MAT CARD COMPLETED

In the naming Of Charlie Swain,
former I. U. wrestler, and Young
Price. as principals in the opener
at Monday nights mat show at
Broad Ripple park, Promoter Nc
Lemore, filled his weekly card.
Ralph Wilson and Abe Coleman
will top the bill, best two falls in
three. First bout will start at $50.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-22

IT OVER
WITH JOE wnLIA-ds

ATEw YORK. June 22-The Ath-
~ letics won the first one from
the Yankees and lost the second 10
fellow by the name Of George
Herman Ruth Friday
Mr.. Ruth only recently escaped
from a doctors chambers and
uas supposed 70 be suffering from a
choice assortment Of maladies which
ranged from housemaid's knee 70
plumbers collie.
Two weeks ago it was disclosed
to a sobbing world in screeching
headlines that the great man was
hopelesslv III and would never
play again. except in the Elysian
fields equipped with halo, harp
and shoulder blade propelIers.
BUT THERE is MORE OBsTITAcY IN
GEORGE HERMAN THAN YOU WILL
F1FD IN a MISSOURI MULE AND EVEN
WHEN HIS OBITUARIES ARE PUB
11sHED he REFUSES TO BELIEVE
THEM
A BSOLUTELY ignoring the SEN
n timentaistS Of the press Mr.
Ruth Waddled out on the battle held
Friday unattended by either a gov
erness. a nurse. or a keeper He
looked about as anemic as the
Zbyzsko brothers after irhaling a
truck Of hay.
If it hadn't been for the cCle-
brated invalid the Yankees would
have taken two on the chin from
the team they've got to beat if the
1929 ticket scalping scandals are
to be repeated on Broadway,
with sound effects.
THE BAN BANNED COUPLE IN THE
SECOND GAME. SWINGING WITH A
SWEET THERAPEUTIC FURY. AND THE
TWO HOMERs CHANGED THE GRAY
SKIES TO BLUE. THE DOG WEEDS TO
ORCHIDS AND THE DOOR KNOBS TO
BISCUITS WHICH IS TO SAY IT MADE
EVERYTHING LOVELY.
THE venerable Connie Mack has
Il seen a lot of things in his life,
including the things Rube Waddell
used TO claim to see in his deliriums,
but he admits he has never seen
anything like the BAN. And wish
I hadn't" he means.
Mr.. Mack was getting along
very nicely playing parlOr games
In the dugOut with his great. great
grandchildren when the BAN de-
cided to go BAN, BAN, banning
along. Like red ants at a pic
mic lunch, or one of the Heffins
/ anywhere, this spoiled everything.
LEFTY GROVE STOPPED THE BAN IN
THE FIRST GAME BY THE SIMPLE
EXPEDIENT OF THROWING THE BASE
BALL RIGHT PAST HIM. THIS IS AL
WAYS NEAT TRICK IF YOU DO.
IF YOU DON'T IT'S FOUR BASES.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-22

first game, they
showed that they
can come back
with a wallop.
winning the sec
ond game after
losing the first,
|. pleased us a lot
more than win
ming the first and
t h en- dropping
the second would
have.
And don't for
get either that we
came from be-
hind to win that
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-22
BY BABE RUTH

NEW YORK, June 22.-TWo
games of the great series are over
and we got an even break. This
morning the Yankees are more con-
vinced than ever that they can
take the Athletics. And that's no
kid, either. There are several rea-
sons.
We feel that we've got more
punch than they have and we feel
that we've got more experience to
get us over the tight places.
The Yankees showed one other
thing Friday. Beaten badly in the