davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-24

Leaving the club. the runners will pro-
coed out G to Fifteenth, turn west on
Pennsylvania avenue to Seventeenth,
north on Seventeenth to Connecticut
avenue, then to Cathedral avenue, west
to Woodley road and Wisconsin ave-
nue., south to M street, Georgetown;
east on NJ street, rounding Washington
Circle and following Pennsylvania ave-
hue to Seventeenth; then south on Sew
enteenth street to Potomac Park, skirt
ing Twining Lake and following the
river around Hams Point and back to
Fourteenth at D street southwest; turn
into Maryland avenue to Garfield
Statue, Peace Monument. up Pennsyl-
vania avenue to Eleventh, then TO G
and to the City Club. (
Jose to Be Starter.
Rudolph Jose will be the starter and
other officials include:
Sergt. Sanders, in charge of the mo-
tor cycle police escort; Mrs. Lillian
Richards Red Cross Nurse and Ambu-
lance Corps: H. r. Marks, chief checker;
Charles Hirschauer. Baltimore, scorer;
Charles Ornstein, chairman race COM
mittee, referee; John O'Reilly, George
town University chief timer; Larry Cot
ton, Baltimore, inspector of course; A.
Earle Weeks, chairman of judges; Maj.
Henry Pratt chairman of trafic: DR.. 0.
U. Singer. chief observer, and Rudolph
Jose, chairman of the official car COM
mittee.
To win permanent possession of the
o. U. Singer Trophy a runner has to
capture the City Club run three times.
The victor, tomorrow, however, will be
awarded permanent possession of the
H. r. Marks Cup. Rudolph Jose is Of
fering the Cadillac-La Sale Trophy to
the team the three members of which
score the lowest number of points or
finish in front of three men from any
of the other clubs Silver cups will 20
to the runners coming in second, third,
fourth, fifth, sixth and seventh, and
those finishing eighth to seventeenth,
inclusive, will get silver medals. Bronze
medals will be awarded all those COM
pleting the run.
To the first District boy crossing the
finish line the Spalding Trophy, offered
by Cy Macdonald, will be awarded The
second will receive the Pearson g. Grain
Cup and the third the Louis Gallery
Cup, offered by Louis Manusco
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-24
GIRL BAsKETERs VISIT.

Aetna Life girls, Connecticut basket
ball champions, are at the Hotel May
flower in connection with a sightsee-
ing trip awarded them for their many
victories. Members of the team include
Alpha Shuitt, Lillian Steudtner, Laura
Shettleworth, Anne Wiedikor, Ruth
Kaemmer, Catherine Connaughton and
Doris Kaemmer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-24
COLUMBIA CREW OF 1889
TO PACE 1890 VARSITY

NEW YORK, May "a OP).-Colum-
bias varsity crew of 1889 will make its
temperance on the rowing scene at
Poughkeepsie next month.
AS part of its fortieth annual reunion
the old-timers will pace the Lion var
sity of 1929 in its last workout before
the intercollegiate championships on
June "a.
Two members of the 1889 crew have
died, but their places will be taken by
regular substitutes of that year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-24
EVENTS SCHEDULED
FOR COLLEGE TEAMS

-s e... --.-- -~--. TODAY.
Georgetown VS.. Providence at Provi-
dence, r. /. Chase balD.
Maryland Freshmen vs.. Baltimore
City College at College Park Qacrosse)
TOMORROW.
Maryland VS.. Johns Hopkins at Baltt-
more Stadium Qacrosse).
Georgetown VS.. Holy Cross at Worces-
ter, Mass. (base BALD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-24
V. M. I. ELECTS CAPTAINS;

LEXINGTON. Va, May "a LP).-
John Biggs of Wichita Falls, Tex, has
been elected captain of the Virginia
Military Institute base ball, team for
next year, and John p. Read. Lynch
burg, Va, has been named to head the
track team
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-24

Made Of long-wearing material IN many pleasing
patterns, striped or plain. Protect your expensive
upholstery, add TO the resale value and appear
ance OF your car. Easily put on by anyone.
Made TO fit seat and back cushion without
Wrinklea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-24
ACEE, VICTOR LAST YEAR,
WILL DEFEND HIS TITLE
Many Other Noted Athletes Will Invade for Contest
That Will Start at Noon and Be Run Over
Streets of Washington.

YITH los entered
M competed last of
bic performers the annual City
be staged here tomorrow, promises to decided
cess. The will begin at
Looming contenders the
DR. charge
the first the finish line Bill
wood Athletic Club Baltimore of
OF cracks from the Mose Athletic Association of
including Max Lamp 000Ometer champion; Whitley
eSen Arthur Garvn Haskell Clark of the Knights
bus of this city.
Starting at the City Club the also will
ing will be permitted between Thirteenth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-24

81 ssrean' EmorywOod A. c.
So weiss, EmoryWood A, G.
ssGGLS' A sataTsn EEm aY9TIySe A. c.
52-E. Gross, Baltimore c. c.
Sc. Jones. Baltimore C. c.
5S-A. Schmidt. Baltimore c. C.
ss-R watson Baltimore c, c.
58-R. Kirkpatrick. Baltimore C. C.
Sc. Wirth, Baltimore c. C.
go. Youns; Baltimore G; G.
s2-B. Jacoby, Brooklyn Harriers
s3-F. Jerry; unattached.
ST M MonGler as sF6n Fisld A. ATtilery
&C. Soloman. Brooklyn Harriers.
SD. Cassell, K. of C.
68-F. Denote. U. s. N.
69-J. Harvey, Meadowbrook.
7o-K. Tountrin; Arbutus A. A.
72-J. Turner, ArbutuS A. A.
73-W. Reed. Arbutus A. A.
&c. Fiol, Arbutus A. A.
75-M. Edison, Fort Monroe
76-S Mangold. Fort Monroe
77-W. Grundler, Fort Monroe.
I'D. Gramley, Fort Monroe.
1S-E. spellman, Fort Monroe.
s0-R. German. Fort Monroe.
sc. Fisher, Fort Monroe.
sc. Mooney. Fort Monroe.
84-E. Almaufst, Fort Monroe.
85-I. Decker. Fort Monroe.
86-H. zieglerf, Fort Monroe.
ST.. Paisley. Fort Monroe.
81. Gray. Fort Monroe.
Se-B. Smith. Boys Club. Richmond.
9o--A. Schreiner, All-American A. C.
9l-H. McAdams, Penn A. c.
92-W. Kyronen. Finnish American A C.
93-L. Miner. City Club.
94-w. Stanley, City Club.
SIS. Ball, City Club.
96-J. Tamagni, City Club.
9Th. Stellabotta. City Club.
SD. SYetman, City Club.
99-H. Irving, City Club.
l00-H. Haas. City Club.
lot Dayton, City Club.
i02-J. Perruzzi. City Club.
l03-P. Boirin. Emerson Institute.
l0&-J. Snaallwood, d. C. N. @.
l05-R. Brockmeyer, Emorywood A. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-24

which, along with st. Johns, is unde-
feated.
Georgetown's touring base ball team
plays Providence University today and
Holy Cross tomorrow.
No local college events are scheduled
for this week end.
The Washington times., 1929-04-08
nTODAYS /
opORTO ORAL
b. KIRK MILLER -

Somehow other athletics to keep
young the mcght after whom the youth of the
might pattern their lives.
Chrity Mathewson Walter Johnson Bill Tden and Gene Iun
ney Of Iypure VINO have given
touch of refinement you aviation anything Of
pasme the Augustus Lndbegh be added
q of
Now we have model boyHorton smthth tall saplng
from smoke he doesn't drink he doesn't
chew use snuff aspirin forming qHantes plastic
much Smith is wicked IN ony one
he Mlc~>u goif.
is hard imagine lad bawny enough to claim the staunch
his birthplace having of the
ng habits with which of American boys
mbued apparently he has been busy learning the
drive approach nothing master the art o
nhang smoke mixing cocktail In this latter re-
modern for the Jones
appears the and Manhattan odahioned
indeed
The Washington times., 1929-04-08
VIRGINIA PEAYS
N. AND |. nine

LEXINGTON. Va, April AFTER
a disastrous Invasion of North Caro-
lima last week. during which Tarheel
mines annlhilated them in three en-
counters, the Washington and Lee
baseball squad is hack on home soil.
The Generals won their first three
starts. all in Lexington, but dropped
three, On the trip.
No more games are carded for
Dick Smiths tossers until Thursday,
when Virginia comes here for the
Generals second game against a
State app0Reht.
The charlottesville school
seems to have made find In
Bob Millen, however. the lanl6y
basketbali star haying hurled
twe-hlt gaale last week in his
first solo appearance.
Capt Gene White. regular second
baseman. Jared hest last week, pitch
ing against North Carolina and los
ing, by a 5-7 count. Atwood, while
giving a poor exhibition against
North Carolina State. was listed as
one Of the best 10 days sSo, While
Lefty Wright, the only port-sider
available. Is one of the stsadiest men
.an the squad
After The Virginia game the Cen
Grads win meet Davidson here Satur-
day. North s'araliNa University Nom
day. and will have the rest at next
week off until Saturday. April 20,
when Cy Young brings his William
and Mary tossers here tO d0 hattie.
The Washington times., 1929-04-08
Success. !. Tribute to Clean LiOing

More the point however the quite salient fact that
young Mr. Smith wishes remain the of his form for the
possible length Of time will continue to lead he
absemOus life with hh he is credited this wild and
woody rearing the Ozaks If there is that requires
good which from plenty sleep ard much seE
denial that is golf Mr.. Smith the living example Of
such a
They say the boy is quite sensitive. if he remain IN
the strata of golf mOrtals he that lie
reported to have lost his patience with couple of golf writers
should have been technically af
You can't blame him for that He his
the of IL and has taken him
de- properly the things which he with rolf ball IS
only be expected he desires incidents faithfully and
ecty described IN the public He being called
giraffe he doesn't relish
wise to his haberdashery.
These all earmarks Of mostly bacwood contact
in the waystatiOns of the world broad
sides which the press takes It's famous subjects
The Washington times., 1929-04-08
Doesn't Like to Be Kicked Around

Coming from Missouri naturally Horton Smith will stand
kicking person by proxy They can't hurry him on
golf course apparently they beat him. II the word
qualified speakers Tommy Armour and Walter Hagen
second Bobby Jones has to Judgment
They do claim to have
this young Armour Hsgebut they DO
claim among openly acclaim his
greatness isn't charity their that Is graciouness
fellow in whom there unmistakable signs of superiority
even greater appear on the surface
what started to about this innocent lad HON
terribly wide Joplin that IT, by the time
gees Paris he Is still lamb IKE
he his native missouri
he will indeed II TAKES to turn his back on
some of he in those
1t has always seemed London
Paris particularly forever sticking cigarette case IN front
of flask it. Even the totally temperate
guy ike accepting just break the monoory
Of saying mo-"
The Washington times., 1929-04-08
Charge Portugal Soccer
Team Used Violence

TRENTON.l n. J., April g.
Officials of the New Jersey StaIe
Football Association were expected
to take action today against several
members Of the Newark Portuguese
soccer team who are alleged 90
have kicked Trenton players and
heaten them with fence .caiiin.s
during q wild game In the state
.eNp competition here yesterday.
Hundreds Of spectators. some Of
whom drew knives. participated in
the free-fOr,all bsttle. sMaRy Of the
players. were bruised
The Trenton players who We're
leading too when the riot started.
were. awarded the game WHEN the
Portuguese declined to resume R;sy.
The Washington times., 1929-04-08
Scots Take Walkaway
Soccer Game, 5 to ]

The Scotch soceerites yesterday
upset the American team. to 1.
and thus entered the finals rounds
OF the local international series and
win engage the Germans in the
final game, The Scots jumped into
an early lead ant were ahead, 40.
at the midway point. with Watts,
TurnbulI. Mclean and Gallaghly
scoring for the winners.
The Americans registered their
lone tally in the second half when
Grieve sent the ball spinning through
the crOsshars.
The Washington times., 1929-04-08
Hunter Gains Triumph
Over Tilden in 4 Sets

NEW YORK. April s.--Frank
Hunter today has the jump on
William r. Tilden. his only superior
in the national tennis ranking, as
the two veterans begin their
feated the former national cham
pien in four sets yesterday in
Brooklyn in their first outdoor ap-
pearance OF the local season. The
score was 81. 46, 10--S. 81.
The Washington times., 1929-04-08
Cup Team Set
For Trip 90 Britain

GARDEN CITY, n. Y. April s.
Americas Ryder cup golfers who
sail for England Wednesday to play
. picked team Of British profess
sionals, have played their final
pvactice round in this country. In
a benefit affair here .yesterday
Johnny Farrell and Gene Sarazen
defeated Leo Dlegal and Horton
Snalth nv up. Saith was ham
pered ,hy a, large gallery OF hoNs
who sought his autograph atter
every shot. @
The Washington times., 1929-04-08
Pony McAtee May Ride
Clyde Dusen in Derby

Linus 6'onyl McAtee, who rode
Whiskery to- ictofy in the Ken
tucky Derby in 1927, win have a
mount in - Rhythm renewal of
the Kentucky classic at Churchill
Downs on May Is. unless his con.
tract employer. r. +. Gerry. has
an engagement for him on that
day. McAtee accepted a retainer
Of 81 200 from Ii. r. Gardner. owner
OF the Man o War gelding. Clyde
DssseR. TO ride that horse in the
Derby.
The. agreement. however. is a con.
diticnaI one, MeAtse's contract EN-,
ploysr having the first eal.
The Washington times., 1929-04-08
Leech Cup Tennis Play
At Chevy Chase July 20

The annual L4eech Cup Tennis
play between The Army and Navy
will he contested on .April 20 it was
today anDouheea by Paul G. Hard
lag. local representative of the
tintted States. Lawn Tennis A.,
sss,ia tlan,
This Is the yearly tennis classic
between the ARMY and Navy and
is one. Of the prize events OF the
local tennis season. The two service
usually draft the hest PLAYERS from
within their ranks. and then send
their representative through .
vigorous training program for the
match.
The Washington times., 1929-04-08
Fans Can Get Handy
Ball Schedules
From Times

The Washington Times has
limited number OF vest pocket
American League baseball sched.
ules for the 1923 season, for dis
trIbutioh. among readers.
Fans desiring these schedules
should inclese a seH-adelressed
stamped envelope, writing their
request 20 the sporting editor -
The. Times.
The Washington times., 1929-04-08
GEL TICS QUIN 7
REORGANZED

The Original CeItics. who have
been going their Individual ways
during the past basketball year
have been reorganized and will pay
several games within the next few
days. They Are scheduled to ap-
pear in Baltimore on Saturday
night.
The reorganization of this famous
quintet will be welcome news to
their legion of followers and To the
basketball worIi In general. Scr
years they dominated the cod.t
situation. maxim; basketball history.
In years to come old-timers will.
fondly recall the deeds of the Gel.
tics.
Last season this famous organ
ization split 40. but constant de-
mands brought about gathering
0f the clan Few weeks ago.
There will be the same familiar
faces un deck tor tlIe extensive
caMpaign that will be played
newt season with the head.
quarters at the new sports
arena which Max VersehIeichcr
and his son plan 10 erect at
Sixty-seVenth street and Broad.
way.
Nat Holman. probably one OF. the
greatest baskstl,ah players who ever
flipped a BAH through the haop.
again will lead the celtics and mol
dawn one Cf thp guard uOSitiOpE
Dutch Dehnert will work along
side of him.. Pete Barry and
johnny Beckman will be the for.
wards. Joe Lopshick will jump
center and these. will he the popular
Davy Ranks for relief at almost
any position bat the pivot posr
That Is lineup which shpnld
gladden. the Tparts Of haskethaa
followers and insure a record turn.
out this evening"
The Washington times., 1929-04-08
BATTING RAMPAGE

In baseball game batween ne
For RiDgg0ld and City Drag
teams In Rio GraRde City. Tex.
the former scered - hits and -
run before q single cut was ma ie
IN the first Inning.
The Washington times., 1929-04-08
G. A. o. Duckpin.
Loop Statistics
.srANpfNa oF TEAMs

WlbOsrS ef weekly prize-General
Counsel III pins Inc, Hlgh team Set
sherk, 1915; second. Claims. 1888. High
team gsms--Check. set. second, Claims
ges.s,, ges sscona uf'Tss pent.rruarn yss fSf.it:
third Minister. 1Ae-s0, Mi9h strikes
neuGernann. stone and Tagior. s2I see
end, Covert and seyfarth, 81. High
Spares Stone 1es: second. Dautermaun,
$50, High Individual sets--lppoiito,
3s2: second Miaster. 592. High iHdI-
viduai eamas-DeutermaHn, 1871 second.
The Washington times., 1929-04-08
Nautical League
Statistics
KECORDs

High Individual age-H HeGolriek.
(Drifters Canoe. adl, II9-s7. High In
dlyidusl set--King A. (DriTters Canoe.
Istl. 403 High individual game-Bil-
yRan (EI Dorado. ISL. lGI. High team
game Potomac Raat Club 6t4. High
team set--P0tomac Boat Club. l.7ia.
Greatest .numher OF AUTHORIZATIONS
tPotnmaN woodchoppers). As. Greatest
RnmbeR or spares-Cee Colonial CaRoel.
22s
The Washington times., 1929-04-08
H AIMS
FOR 800
H()l|ERS
Rr Rabe Rath

TULSA, Okla, April Sat
the beginning Of every season,
hundreds Of my friends Al.
ways ask me the same ques.
tions .How many home rms
sre YOU going TO hit this
year,
or 5course the whole thing r
foolish. Il. haven't any more idss
about nv home runs than yoli
not as much. an
going to hit Al many ar 7 can.
That's the bea answer can give
But there's one thing want ''1y
friends to rel straight, aon't
care haIt ii much shout home rrus
as do about winning ball games
and, even though lot o. peOpls
may not belleye II. I'd rather get
single that wins thR ball EaIals
than to get three nome runs IN n
game we Jose. Don't nisuHdeTssalid
me. l.. like to hit sIiona runs. It's
my bread and butter. But the point
I'm trying to make is that ilta9e
is lot more In baseball than sim
ply slamming the BAH over the.
fence. and il takes nlOre than a
home run now and then to win
pennant or a world series.
The Washington times., 1929-04-08
RkcK TO THE. BUSHES.

Fhe Macon club Of the sally
League has.g received word % the
spaHsfeP ~ 9urHhaea Lee eaek 70
its roster by the Brooklyn Robins.
The Washington times., 1929-04-08
ME n.
GIANTS
TRAIL
b Times staff Correspondent


BIRMINGHAM Ala, April
s, Victorious Is times in %
exhibitions to date. The
Washington Griffmen today
are confidently awaiting the !
first Of their seven-game
series with the New York
Giants at Rickwood Park.
Generally considered the cham
uions Of their respective circuits,
these two clubs have steamed up
even more rivalry than usual while
awaiting an opportunity to settle this
mythical spring championship.
Az proof of his anxiety to stop
John J McGraw's clouting caravan.
Manager Walter johnson is pre-
pared to lead two OF his pitching
aces in the presons of Garland Brax-
ton, southpaw screwball manipuIa-
tor, and Bump Hadley, star right.
handler from Lynn, Mass.
bringing its four.day stay to
close here today, the Washington
club tonight will continue its
transforming hike northward in
company with the National
Leaguers.
Stopping off at Augusta, Ca. to- /.
morrow. the two teams will oppose
in Charlotte. n. c.. Wednesday, and
then proceed to Washington for q
'wo-day stand at the Clark Griffith
Stadium. Thursday and Friday. An
other two-game set at the Polo
Grounds. Saturday and Sunday, will
wind up the schedule
With Hadley and Braxton. sched-
uled to travel today, Jones and Mar
berry likely will undertake tomor-
rows slabhing duties while Bob
Burke and Ad Liska loom as We'd
nesday's logical selections.
Should this procedure be adopted
Capital fans probably will see Brax-
ton and Hadley inaugurate Wash
ington's big league season Thurs
day.
The same hustle and spirit
ellaracterixing their regular sea.
s0n games, undoubtedly, will
surround this series which Is
being seriously regarded by the
contestants.
The Griffmen this morning were
assembled for a conference with
Manager Johnson during which
time he stressed the Importance of
these games and urged continue.
tion of the spirit that has marked
his clubs progress thus far.
You've shown what you ian do
already Walter declared during
the course of conversation. Now
you're in a. position to get going
in full stride by knocking off q
real ball club. Do that and well
open our season against the AS on
q par with the best.
Another Outfield shift In the
near future may find Sammy
Rice resuming service at his
regular right field location,
leaving Red Barnes and Sam
West to fight It out for the
mid.pasture.
Sammy has shown some of his
old fire of late while West, tempo
rarily. is in a batting slump. 1t
would be a difficult matter to keep
Rice out OF any big league lineup,
and with his club generally con.
sidered a pennaRt contender, his
value Is redouhled.
Barnes has been cracking the
ball merrily this spring and il dis
lodged from his present position
likely would make things fast and
furious for West before a verdict
wac Fpa6had hp x.av ~ .eytopdinp
their winning streak to Is games.
The Washington times., 1929-04-08
GIVE LETTERS
At 'G'FETE

The annual varsity &c" dinner On
April "a at the willard Hotel is
the. high light Of Georgetown ath-
letic activities. 1t Is at this dinner
thar the varsity "G" certificates are
presented 10 the boys who have
been awarded their letter during
the past and present year. The
athletes themselves look forward
10 this affair Nh II Is quite proud
moment In their lives when they
are presented with the much-cov-
eted &C."
Another Interesting feature TO the
alumni OF ss the institution isI the
fact that all athletes who made
their letter prior 10 tht year 1910
have been invited to return as
guests Of the athletic department
ant they also will be presented with
an engraved "G" certificate as a
smemento OF their athletic prowess
in their college days. There will
he many well.knewn athletes among
this crowd and a list OF those who
have returned will be given at a
later date.
The idea 81 the varsity ''G''
dinner was inamgmrated by Di-
rector II Athletics. Louis Little,
during the spring Of 1898, Zach
year this dinner has grown Do
magnitude. for fROEa an original
gathering Of 49H u reached the
paint Of an 0verfl8wlsag capacity
Of $50 last year. During the
past two years the dinner has
heen s0 neVaeaa aver S1abgcPibed
that IL was necessary to with
draw subscriptions two days
before the date.
The athletic followers of Washing.
ton will he pleased to hear that one
OF the guests of honor and principal
famous "Tad" Jones of Yale. AS
one OF the greatest football coaches
and very few individuals have done
more for Intercollegiate athletics
than "Tad." lie was an All-Amer-
lean player during his days at
Yafe and since then has been one
of our most successful coaches. In
addition 10 his coaching ability, his
characteristics and ideals have been
a real inspiration to college athletics
in general The announcement. Of
his coming has been received with
great deal of enthusiasm by the
faculty, alumni and student body.
Alumni and friends OF George.
town who are considering attending
the dinner may secure tickets bS
getting In touch with Lou Little,
director. Of athletics, at the Hilltop
The Washington times., 1929-04-08

Ever since Tve been In base
!. ball, Or rather since Eve turned
into an OutfieIder. I've had one
hia ambition. That Is to hit
800 home runs during my big
league eareer. Unless ! fail
down very badly. IN pasa the
500 mark this e0tlainR season
have only few TO g0--sess
than 30, believe. and when !
hit my five hundredth home
run I believe viii have esta5s
llshed ane mark that win last
lang AFTER HaEe Rmth h Otlt of
baseball and forgotten.
The Washington times., 1929-04-08

4 A lot or people keep asking me 4
think there ever will be another
hitter who viii hit more home runs
than / do. That. too, r. q foolish
sort OF question | really. don't
know. Every bail player, Of course,
hopes that he can establish a mark
that no other ball player ever viii
tap. I'm no different than the rest.
But | know that every generation
brings ita superplayer, and perhaps
within a few years there will be an.
othera sluger who. will vnlakesyQu for
at Babe Ruth, II there il. l only
hoDe I'll get a chances to meet him
ana faIk TO him. | can give him
some good advice, believe me. and
IL he win only f0Ilos it he will get
away without q lot of the troubles
and the worries that / have had.
Frankly now> that i have almost
assured myself of my 500 goal in
home runs. there are some other rec
ortis that Id like to attain. Id like,
once during my big league career, To
hit over .400 for the seas"n-an ma
peayhe establish a new batting aver
ase for the boys 10 shoot at.