davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-02-27


I'm looking forward to a shot
at big league batters. There are
a lot of old big league stars in
the American Association who can
hit as well as they ever did and
I seemed to hold my own with
them"
If this sounds like boasting, then
it's your correspondents fault.
LislSa is a ready talker about
things in general, but the details
of his success at Minneapolis were
wormed from him. So were his
thoughts of the future.
In a personal way he has made
an excellent impression among the
| other Griffs whom he terms a
great bunch
Walter johnson he regards with
profound respect and he speaks en-.
| Enthusiastically of the big train as a
man. Gee, but he's one fine fellow, !"
he said, II told the folks back home
that 4 was a lucky stiff to get with
the washington club if only for the
benefit of working under Walter
Johnson. What he can teach me
oh, boy, it makes me feel good to
think about it.
So far as ball players here
know, there Is no ether pitcher
in baseball with a delivery quite
like LiSka's. They're curious to
see his stuff.
The youngster says he has a fast
ball that sinks and a curve that
breaks upward. The fast one is the
more effective T4iska can consider .
pessimistic viewpoint of his pros
poets without permitting it to dis.
turb his confidence.
"Of course, he said, ''it may be
that the trick delivery was the
thing that got me by in the Ameri
can Association and that it won
be so much trouble to the bis
leagues. I've been told that some.
times the only difference between
big-timar and a star minor
Lacquer is that one gets on tc
tricks and the other doesn't.
Well. after these fellows have
seen my stuff a few times, they
may knock me all the way back tc
Minneapolis"
Liska Is of Bohemian descent
He says his name il pronounced
Lishka. He got his baseball start
at high school, where he starred
for four years. He is q coach't
| delight, being ambitious, unusually
intelligent and of sunny disposition
Good kid" is ncle Nick Altrock's
estimate of him.
The Washington times., 1929-02-27
SHARkEY IS FAVOR|TE
IN BOUT CREATING
LITTLE BETTING

Tonghts Shakey Striblng fight Miami Beach, Fla will be
broadcast by Station WRC starting at 10 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1929-02-27

He has the most natural under
hand delivery / ever saw" Clark
Griffith remarked at today's early
practice session and this observa-
tion, passed on to Liska by tel-
low Finger. evoked the tale of a
wind that blew good.
Its not a natural delivery,
Liska laughed. but one that was
forced on me. used to be an
overland pitcher. / took UP the
submarine style because sore arm
made it impossible for me to pitch
any other way.
II hurt my arm during the
training season of 1922. with
the DeS Mnines club In the
Western League. I never got
in . game and after four
weeks they released me. Bnt
during those four weeks
tossed the ball around lot
underhanded, just by way Of
keeping in condition.
The Washington times., 1929-02-27

four days and won 'em both. They
must have figured me to be an
iron man because later on l pitched
in three games in four days and
one of 'em was a nine-inn1ng job
81 don't know just how you'd
value my last years record Of
20 victories and losses, but
as look back on it I gain
confidence. You know that
feeling . fellow gets when he
knows he's come up to his own
expectations. Well. did better
with Minneapolis than ] ever
dreamed.
The Washington times., 1929-02-27

Jack had retired when the
bOyS at press headquarters tele-
phoned his suite at the Fleet.
wood Hotel. but he got mp and
personally killed tho FumOr.
The Washington times., 1929-02-27

The only break" I am get.
ting in rumors of that sort is
that l have not been accused
Of agreeing 10 fight the win.
ner merely with the idea OF grab
bing the losers end.
The Washington times., 1929-02-27

So far as ball players here
know. there is no ether pitcher
in baseball with delivery quite
like Liska's. They're curious to
see his stuff.
The Washington times., 1929-02-27

tlot more than five Of the
Northern experts pick Strib and
only one Southerner, the sports
editor Of little paper in North
Carolina, has come out for Shar-
key. Sentiment seems to rule the
AelectiOns as well as the betting.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-11
VIII Campaign
Against Vernin

With the cooperation Of Dr. T, y
Burger, city health officer, u. e..
Jorgenscn Of FL Paso, today bcgam
q campaign to eradicate infestations
of ver1nin in local homes and bust
ness houses.
Rats, cockro#chcs, ants, mice, ana
pests of all sorts are .Jorgensca =
particular aversion. H has made Il
business Of eXterminating them 'or
the past IS years, and is thorough y
familiar with vermin and their
ways.
Rats destroy propert% valued al
millions OF dollars III the United
States each year, Jorgenscn states,
and their dangers as disease carrie $
are well known, While he does not
state that c6ckroaches and ants
spread disease, they certainly. arc
Lot to be considered as hcalthful,
he says, and should be cXtcrmiuatyd
the same rs the rat
Chemicals are used solely in
Jor2,nscn $ wor', and hr asserts
that after he and his Gro" h"4.
cleaned up q place, il remains claau
for n least two Years, and will b.
Vermil free indefinitely. if his in
structions are followed.
JorgenScn- claims no relation f.
the Pied Piper Of Hgmlin, but nc
declares the latter had nothing on
him as a rat cXtcrmiHator.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-11
@NlarketSy !

LOS ANGELES, March l1.-Follow-
! Il are today's market quotations:
POULTRY
Hens, Leghorns, 3A to 4 lbs,
2Gc.
Hens, colored, ( lbs. and up, Sic.
Broilcrs, l12 bs., and under III,
34c.
Fryers, Leghorns, "a to lbs,
26c.
Fryers, colored, 21l to 3 lbs, 33c.
Roasters, soft bone, lbs, up 33c.
Ducklings, Peking, 313 lbs, up l8e.
Geese, 25c.
Young Tom turkeys, 13 lbs, and
up 28e.
Old Tom turkeys, 25c.
Small hen turkeys, under lbs.
l5c.
Hen turkeys 8 lbs. up 28c.
Squads, light and heavy 40c.
Capors, s lbs, up, 4Gc.
BUTTER
Wholesale price t6c.
Price to retailers 49c and 5lc.
Extra PC. Fresh firsts 27c. Me
dunn 25c.
Hereafter the Press will carry the
local price on eggs, furnished
through the courtesy of Zurchel
Brothers:
Today's local eggs 23e.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-11
LEGION MEMBERS
OFFER SERVICES
FOR GUARD DUT7

Believing that the present cHn
in McEico may necessitate guar
work along Imperial Valley $ soutl
crn boundary, unless the COVER,
mont decides to send troops her
Boyce Alton Post American Legia.
has volunteered its services in "a
capacity Of guards, if their seryie,
are needed.
Commander \. c. Farrar has ser
the following letter to Sherit
Gillet~, offering the Lcgionnairet
services:
"Dea! Sir:
Whereas, some Of the states ;
Mexico are in rebellion against tf
existing government, and press +
ports indicate the possibility Of q
invasion Of Eaja California By tt
rebel forces; and, whereas, such
contingency might involve the war
,E5tenl Of this valley, or other So
ious complication,
"Hoycc Aten Post of the Amer
can Legion. in conformity with 81
requirement Of its constitution
maintain law and order, and in Il
spirit which has prompted 9th
posts to offer and render vaIuab
service in emergencies, hereby Il
vises YOU that its members sta.
ready to serve under your directs
in whatever capacity they may
of service.
Your. truly
. Signed \. 6 FARRAR. +"
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-11
MONIES: c s:
g4&&ssaaaA .AssaaaasssSsSaAaxaSSAssza

Fannie Brice. whose appearances
have always been limited to New
York and the larger cities at top,
notch prices, is now to be seen and
Leard by the smallest village in the
country if it has a theatre equip.
ped 10, talking pictures.
Fannie comes to the Fox Imperial
Theatre tonight in her first talking
icture My Man," based on tbt
song which helped to make the
actress famous Not only does she
sing My Man, but "Floradora
Raby,'' Second Hand Rose, > and
other song hits in her career, as well
rs a recitation Mrs. Coheg at the
Beach. "
The picture is Warner Bros.
NitaPhonr, which means it is in the
front raHE Of "talkios. - \ splendid
supporting cast is seen in support
of the star, but if Fannie Bricc
merely sang her songs, the picture
would be success. She is in class
by herself as a comedicnnc
Yet My Man. is Il splendid
dramatic offering, telling of the un
selfish love of Il woman for a man
who is not so unsclfish and is prct
ty much Of a ne'cr do well. No low.
cr Of drama or song should miss
seeing it,
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-11
FOR
P0ULTRYMEN TO
Be INTERESTIN.

~ =. Creighton, assistant far1
advisor, is announcing a number 4
meetings to be held for several iii
tricts Of Imperial Valley. who
poultrI ratsers viii have the oppo
tunity to bring Up questions an
receive IDEAS and answers fro
their ncigh5ors.
Topics Of especial interest at tin
season, such as incubating, broodin.
feeding and management of bad
chicks and poultry will be discuss
When to give the first feed, Wild
10 feed, methods of feeding, tcac|
ing binds to roost, are a fcw Of 4
practical things which viii be cd
sid r.d. Literature on these Il
.i.e;s is arai'sb.o "a the farm burc|
and win hn distributed at the iael
ings, which are scheduled as i
lows:
Narch 12-l0 Il. m. r. S. nd
ranch, 3 miles west, mile norj
mile west and 2 mile north
Westrorland. Reese is running
commercial egg flock, broodi
some baby chicks and Is raisil
White HOLLAND turkeys. This med
iuL is conveniently close for tho
living near Wcstmorland.
March l-3 p. m. Allen ranc
managed bv Mr. and Mrs. T. Ramo
This is exclusively a turkey prop
sition. probably the largest unde
taking in tine history Of this count
It is mile west and IL miles noct
Of tn, Northend school, Cali?ata
district.
March Ia p. N. Ralph Butte
ranch, 2l4 miles north Of Maguol
acEcol.
March 90 p. ~. Bard Expci
mant Station. This location is mo
eorvenicus for the Yuma projo
west of tine river.
March 21-10 . Ill. J.. s. Nc7z
ranch, opposite Jasper school.
March 21-2 p. m r. Eilio
place at tla Imperial lee and y
vslapmcut plant on Nj. Sign
highway, CaleNico.
March - - 10 a. m. \. l.. Brunn
ranch, mile north of Holtyillc.
March .s-lO n. m. Owl Ranch,
miles cas-, cf CaleXico on Boundq- 4
CapoUiziug,
March 2>-2 p m. Leonard aI
Te"ton ranch, L.. miles east a
. mile north of Bond > Corner
March - 10 Il m Dorm
Ranch Completely equipped poui
layout. mile north, y mile Yves.
Melnlaud Store.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-11
Ell Centric Aerie No. 1859
T. o. e.
Every Wednesday Night, 542 Main
J T.. Moore. w. P.
NOTICE OF ELECTION

For Trustee Of Elementary schoo,s
Notice i hereby given to t.,
Electors Of Mcloland &I"nl BIS
tirt. County Of In! "i.q Ntatn ct
Calitorria. 'lat the ar&9a; c'""tira
Of School Trustee, will 5e,lcI oh
March 90 1929 Oast }'rid"yl NJ
'ho 2ielolnd school lousc in said
district.
There viii be one trus.oe 20 s:cet
for tl.oc Years.
The polls will ho opyn from l.oG
O 'cio.!l 2. m, to $500 o'~'ccl p. 10.
The officers appointed - .prd..t
the election are:
Mrs. Iiettie James, In,Ycc,or;
Mrs, r. Neifcrt, Judge, Mrs. Flar.
crc1 Richards, Judg,
CIIAS. +. FORSBERG.
l.. G. GOAR. Trustees.
Mclolanl school District
VI l. Is 25.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-11
Lost and Found
FOR SALE

10000 Martha Washington Aspara,
gus plants.
One Escmau Magnetic.
Three McCormick.nccrinE hay raEcS
One McConmick.Decring Big SIX
mower.
Five Mccormick Dccring 1880 trac.
tors.
Two Mccormick Dccring 1920 trac
tors.
Four Charters SEQ cgg incuhators.
Two Buckeye 25oo egg electric in.
cuhatoca.
THE FAIR
l215 MAIN ST. PHONE lo"oJ
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-11

Late 1926, Chrysler, GO, 6-cylinder
Coupe, fully equipped, bumpers
front and rear, extra tire and
tube. Priced to sell. S55O.00
$4,000 cash, balance in II months
And Chrysler, so, Coupe, 1927.
$350OO. $4,000 cash, balance -
monthg.
Chrysler, So, Touring s3o0.00
$4,000 cash, balance IL months.
Chevrolet, '27 Roadster. $4,000.
$4,000 cash.
Dodge Roadster, '27. $4,000. $4,000
cash.
Dodge Roadster, '26. $4,000. $4,000
cash.
Maxwell Touring, '24, for $500.
Essex Sedan, 1928. S575.0o. $4,000
Essex Coach, 1927, s225.oO. $4,000
cash.
studebaker Duplex, Touring, 1926.
225OO. $4,000 cash.
Star Roadster. $4,000. $500 cash
Fcrd Coupe. $500 takes it.
Ford Coupe, $500 takes it.
Two 1925 Dodge Coupes. Your pick
fer G375.G0. $4,000 cash. Balance
Il months.
/ Studebakcr Touring, 1925. $35O,O0,
$4,000 cash.
And many more. Sec our stock be
fore buying. All of the above are
traae-ins on new DeSoto sales, and
arc priced to SELL.
Remember we do not sell our auto.
mobile contracts to a dia'nterested
finance Co.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-11

On February i0, TcdlandS, hal
shipped ,925 cars Of citrus as con,
pared with 1,0O7 cars TO same dato
last year.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-11

in , steers ted /, Norwood 3
ralo it Ans ro"aj I1l pCHnJ
gram cost 2.S5.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-11

4 road now bcjrg Aeiit "
EiaGmau. >rizc1q, - the Boz
canyon laMSltc.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-11
T0DAYS WANTS

Necklace about week ago.
either in Brawlcy or III Centre.
Notify Press office. Don Ham
ilton IIt4
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-11

FOR SALE
4 REAL HOME

6 room modern dwelling, hard
wood floors in living and DIN
ing room, lime location, large
lot, with lawn and shade trees.
PRICE $500: $500 CASH
BALANCE TERMS
ALSO MONEY TO LOAN ON
CITY PROPERTY
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-11

SALESMAN wanted, permanent po,
Sition, with Il well established or,
gani@&tion. LIP No SiSth st.
Gtf
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-11
Automobile Supplies
Help Wanted Male

WANTED-Man mechanically in
clincd, to work in large organiza-
tion. Must be thoroughly ac.
quaiutcd with the valley. Married
preferred. IN Main st. Roy
laugWorthy. Stf
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-11

WANTED-Nillliug Job. u yea"
experience milking in valley.
John Bullner, Golden State Cream
erv 22tf
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-11

) AcEEsat sam Diego. Case IN, adj
joins subdivision Clear Trade
tor hoH>e i'm RI ccntro ard assume
to $500.
Good lot with houses. Good dis.
teict San Diego. Income 5000 q
month Mtg. Sl50o, straight 500
at $1,000 a month. Trade for va
caut lots, close in. Fl Centro.
= home Palace DE Lux, IL. acres.
ont buildings the best, highly de-
veIapcd in berries and Fruit.
EVERYTHING a home could be. VIII
stand violet rav test Price
$4,000, mtg $1,000. Trade for al
fa'ft or grapefruit ranch, Priced
near light as this home is.
b. '.ctp client $1,000. g9ol, we;
s..arn, paper another with
$4,000, another with So, 2,uoo, viii:
tradr for good soft l&ua. Til, is
uc.t 10 cash.
Many o.hor properties that is worth
yoW investigation.
c. A. SHAFER
Phone C15J. CoJ broadway
El Ctutro St5
FOR SALE North bank Of New
River. southwest McCabe school
20, 20. 90 or 50 acres fine soil.
Grapefruit orchards adjacent. L.
G. Wilson, S11 Brighton. Phone
1892. 7t3
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-11
c. A. SHAFER
SITUATIONS
WANTED

TRACTOR mechanic wants iol
opcratmg Have to5's and car. e
l., Taylor, no Broadway, ST,
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-11

FURNISHED house for rent. No
children or pets. Gas and hot wat.
ar. 30 Main St. Phone go. 2ltt
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-11
For Rent, Houses

MODERN room dwelling at 683
Olive St. viii lease for l or ,
yrs. See Nuffcr Land Co. 7tf
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-20
National Tennis
Tournament Will
Commence July |

INDIANAPOLIS. June 20.-lP1-
With seven OF the country's 10 rank
ing players abroad. some enterpris-
ing youngster. or plodding veteran,
has a chance to win the national
clay court championship here next
month. Play begins July / in the
singles and July 3 in the doubles.
The three OF the 1923 first 10"
listing who will play here are
Frank Shields. New York; Fritz
Mercur. Bethlehem. Pa. and Johnny
Doeg. Santa Monuica. Cal. The
courts Of the Woodstock club will
be used.
Although Bill Tilden. Francis
Hunter. Johnny Hennessey and
George Lott and other great players
will be in the Davis cup matches or
other European tournaments. the
list Of clay court entries will be i'm
pressive.
For instance. there will be Ben
Gorichakoff, Los Angeles. inter-
collegiate star: Ray Coggeshall,
Des Moines: Berkeley Bell. San An
tonic: Wray Brown, St. Louis:
Tamio Abe. japanese Davis cup
star: Kenneth Appel. East Orange.
N. j., and j. Gilbert Hall. New
York.
indianapolis tennis enthusiasts
will miss Tilden. who has played
here many times. and the home
town boy, Hennessey.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-20
.SPUDS Squirt
PECULIAR ONE
All But 3 OF III Straight
Streak Have Been Made
On Enemy Soil

WICHITA FALLS. Tex. June q
-CPl-Although the Spudders have
recorded several spectacular win
ming strcakS In recent years. includ-
inE one for "a Games I'm 1922 and
another for II last season. the IL
game spurs which ended three days
ago az San Antonio was In many
respects the most remarkable
or the lot.
Each OF the "a straight victories
in 1927 was PLAYED here. and ali
but three Of the II straight last
wear were won on home soil but
only three az the recent streak
were played before a friendly audi
nee. Eight wcr won on foreign
fields.
Last years l7-game splurge. end
ing when JIMMY Walkup outpitch-
ed Bill Shores. Z 10 3. won the sec
ond half title for the Spuds. The
1922 streak was halted by the fam
out "creosote" game. In which the
Dallas club claimed its star hurler.
Snipe Conlsy. had been miStreated.
They charge that creosote had been
placed on the balls 70 discourage
Conley from using his splitter never
was proved, but the game wac
thrown out.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-20
O~utboarders Plan
. Sunday Session On
|. Iona Alta Course

A number OF local cupboard racing
SfanS are planning TO stage trial
heats over the new Iona Alta lake
Kcourse Sunday morning and after
moon. This follows recent sounding
EFF the lake by Robert Sexton and
Frank Armstrong.
valley-wide races over the new
course are being planned for the
Fourth of July. The races Sunday
~ill be for the purpose OF further
n resting out the lake. A large tri-
angular course is being planned,
providing Valley outboarders show
Interest. Later, races may be held
each Sunday.
81 The Iona Alta lake is the closest
body OF water suitable TO racing. II
Is located about eight miles out on
Dahe Point Isabel road.
A high bluff on the side Of the
lake would make an excellent van
age point for spectators, ii has been
pointed out.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-20
REICH COUNT
/ NEXT TO TAPE
Thirteen Horses, Cream of
English Turf, Partici-
= pate In Race

ASCOT. Eng. June 20.-P-In-
rershin. winner Of the Ascot Gold
Cup last year. repeated his per-
Tcrmance today at Royal Ascot.
Reign Count. Mrs. John ID. Hertz's
American colt was second in the
tfeld Of Is.
Reigh Count will be returned t.
The United States despite the fact
That he failed 10 win the ace. Mrs.
Hertz has announced.
The horse has been groomed for
ithe Ascot races since winning she
kentucky derby in 1929. Reign
Count has been on English soil
ifor some time in preparation for
the races today. Prior TO the event.
Nrs. Hertz had high hopes Of
bringing the famous Ascot Gold
fLuo to America.
M The only other American horse
10 win the coveted cup was James
Keene's Foxall. Foxall ran off
from an English field in 1882.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-20
Grimes Great Work
Keep BUGS on Top,
Statistics Reveal

PITTSBURGH. June 20.-LPl-
Burleigh Grimes. spit-ball artist and
race-horSe proprietor, Is the best
answer as to why the Pirates are
up there" in the feverish National
league scramble.
Recording his tenth straight vic
tory in the early part Of June. the
big right-hander seems well on his
way TO present Manager Donnie
Bush better seasons record than
he turned in last year when his 25
victories against IA defeats ranged
him easily at the top of the Pirate
pitching staff.
How dependent the Pirates are on
Grimes was well illustrated in a
double-header at st. Louis. May rs.
when he took over the hurting near
the close of each contest as first
FuSssl and then Kremer wobbled,
pulling both games out Of the fire.
Near the midway point In June.
Grimes had pitched q total of 1l6 IL
innings. almost twice as many as
his nearest team rival. Kramer
with 50 l-3. during which he had
given up 108 hits. had struck out
% and yielded 80 passes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-20
HORTON SMITH DID NOT FIND
BRITISH OPEN so EASY

Horton Smith, sensation OF the
winter golf season in the United
States. has the utmost respect for
the British open, in which he COM
peted this year for the first time.
Returning to the United States the
young pro showed no disposition
TO treat the event acrosS the seas
lightly.
Il don't say I wasn't scared he
said. for there was something the
matter with me. 1 just couldn't get
going. There's a lot Of psychology
in golf and 1 think a good bit OF
it was riding with me at Muirfield.
Il started 1915 which was not good
but at the same time was not SO
bad. and then the bottom dropped
out when / used up 81 strokes in the
third round. My last round was n,
but il did not make much difference
then how many or how few strokes
I needed.
mo. it's not so easy over there on
your first trip, or on the 2lst either
I imagine"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-20
NEW YORK OPEN WILL TUNE
UP GOLF STARS

The New York state open golf
championship st the Westchester-
Biltimore club. Rye, June 2ll22. will
have the most select field Of pro-
fessionals in its history. With the
open scheduled for Hinged Foot, a
few miles away. June 81. most Of
the games best performers will tune
up their game in the state event.
Walter Hagen and all the other
numbers of the Ryder cup team
have announced that they will be
there.
Willie Klein, defending champion.
will be hard to beat. The Long
Island Florida pro has shown that
he Is on his game. shooting some
great golf in his pratc.ce rounds. In
his first qualifying round for the
open he reeled off a o Of 65.
six under par, on the No. 3 course
at Salisbury. mixing II brides with
y other holes in par.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-20
BISHOPS SON WILL
LEAD SOONER A

SALTWATER. Okla. June 20
Rl-Lynn Waldorf. the son OF a
Methodist bishop. MAY be the Moses
to lead Oklahoma A. g. NJ. out OF its
athletic wilderness.
The former Syracuse Gridiron
star. who reformed the athletic
system Of Oklahoma City university
and gave the University Of Kansas
q sturdy line last year. has signed a
three-year contract TO become head
coach Of all athletics. and active
football mentor at the Oklahoma
school.
Only winning wrestling and track
teams salvaged the schools athletic
record the past year.
Waldorf is one of the three foot
ball-playing sons OF Bishop z. l..
Waldorf Of Kansas City. John. a
fullback. is captsin-elect OF the Uni
versity of Missouri team. Last fall
Paul his fourth letter as a half
back for Baker university. "A fourth
son. Robert. aged 10. each fall cap
tainS a neighborhood boys team.