davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-08
CARDINALSON
VERGE OF FALL
National League Supplies
Fireworks For
Present
BY GAYLE TALBOT. tR.

AS the Philadelphia Athletics
continue to dominate the American
League race. despite the stoutest
efforts OF Walt Johnson's Washing
ton Senator'S. baseball fans again
are beginning to look 70 the Ma.
tional League TO supply most OF the
fireworks In the second half or the
campaign.
From the way things are shaping
up now, they probably viii not be
disappointed. With the st. Louis
Cardinals displaying symptoms Of
faltering under the hot pace they
have set flnce April and the Brook
lyn Robins and Chicago Cubs COM
ing up fast, prospects are the senior
circuit oon will be embroiled In
another sizzling battle for top. The
four leading clubs were punched
within a span Of three and a half
games today.
The Cardinals lost valuable ground
yesterday when they took two beat
ings from the Cubs at Chicago. IA
to 2 and 6 to 3. The two victories
showed the Cubs up into third
place In a virtual tie with the
Brooklyn Robins. a half-game be-
hind the Giants. who were held idle
by rain az Boston.
Two Cardinal aces. Hallahan and
johnson. were pounded for Is hits
by the Cubs in the first game. while
Charlie Root kept even well dis
tributed. Hack Wilson led the at
tack with four singles. Flint Rhem
apparently had the Hornsbymen
tanned in the nightcap, but they
jumped on him for four runs In
the eighth inning TO complete the
days sweep. Danny Taylor's pinch
double with the bases loaded did
the work.
The Brooklyn Robins came 10
trim the Phillies. 5 70 l, for an '
break in their series.
President Hoover and other not
ables watched the champion Athle-
tics turn back their strongest RI
walls. z to 3. in the second game OF
their vital series at washington. In
squaring the series. the AS staged
two typical rallies in the late in
nings. each good for three runs. Big
George Earnshaw. who lost the
opener Sunday. came back to hold
the Senators TO eight hits and help
win his own game with a double.
The victory put the Athletics five
and a half games in front OF the
field.
Although they punched four
home-runs. the st. Louis Browns
dropped a twelve-inning decision to
the Chicago White Sox. 10 to 8.
Mel Simons' single in the twelfth
scored Watwood and Blue with the
winning runs. Fred Schultz hit two
homeruns for the losers. while Tut
jenkins and Chad Kimsey raped
one apiece.
Rain again held the Yankees and
Red Sox idle at New York. Cleve-
land and Detroit were not schedul-
ed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-08
Lassie Stakes
' Run Today Over
Arlington Park

CHICAGO, July s-P- Another
n OF those diversified fields was
after the fat prize in the Lassie
stakes, Arlington Parks feature for
two-year-old fillies today.
The overnight list included no
less than IS nominees, which would
give the $4,000 added event a gross
value OF s28.l50. Of which the win
ner would receive S24,54O. Not all
were expected TO face the barrier.
but the prospect vas good for 20
starters.
Overnight. Cornelius Vanderbilt
Whitney's Top Flight was the fa-
vorite. being quoted at 5 20 2. The
Middleburg stables entry. Marcasite
and White Filler, was held at 6 to 1.
as was r. w. Goes Polonaise. How
ever. with a huge field almost GER
tain, anything might happen and
long shots as well as favorites were
sure Of support.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-08
O'Brien and Stecher Winners
In Nichols Elimination Bouts

determine which OF them shall
grapple Hugh Nichols. light heavy
weight champion, tie following
week. The Nichols affair Is second
airy In their thoughts. however. FOR
these boys are recalling their brawl
Of two weeks ago.
Perhaps you did not see II.
1t was as vicious a smuggling bee
as has eve< been sts/> in a Valley
ring O'Brien. usually a sweet rose
0 Killarney. turned into a tiger lilly
when Stecher decided to test hts
knuckles against the Celt's dome.
O'Brien finally chased Stecher into
the crowd and was biting him with
looping lawmakers when the cops
arrived. A policeman then led
Stecher to his room, and they
lived happily-no that's another
story-and since that time. Alger-
noon dear. the Stecher person has
been known as the "Copper's Com
panion.-
Wrestlers. according 10 word In
trainer circles. have memories COM
parable to an elephants. (Remem-
Der the one about Jumbo and the
chaw o. tobacco?) So no doubt
Patrick and Stecher viii have their
previous wrangle uppermost In
their thoughts when they tangIe
Tuesday.
Last night Stecher beat Geo.
Poulcs. the Awful Greek. in a bat
tie Of swishing punches interrupted
by occasional efforts at graphing.
St-cher took the first fall with a
japanese armlock In "a minutes.
Poulos 81 the second with a series
Of brisk blows and a body scissor
IN 10 minutes. Stecher took the
deciding setto with an armlock in
IL minutes.
Pat O'Brien had no trouble IN
dispcSing of Everett Zook. new
conner. O'Brien was 10 have wrcs-
tied Teddy waters. but the man
agement announced the Cowboy
had been injured and was unable
10 appear.
In a prelim. Robin Blue took a
one-round affair from Alva Bogg
in Is minutes. using q body scissor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-08
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
(By The Associated Press
Including games OF July ID
National League


Batting 49, Davis. Phillies. 36S:
Klein. Phillies. 367.
Runs-Klein. Phillies, 70: En-
glsn, Cubs. So.
Runs batted in-Klein. Phillles,
70: Hornsby. Cubs. 81.
HitS-Klein, Phillies, l0o; Her
man. Robins: Cuyler, Cubs. 10l.
Doubles Bartell, Phillies. ~:
Davis. Phillies, Is.
Triples Watkins, Cardinals, o:
Terry. Giants; Worthington. Braves.
Home runs-Rlein, Phillies. II;
Hornsby. Cubs, IA.
Stolen bases-Comorosky, Pirates,
III: Cuyier, Cubs. 10.
Pitching-Morrell, Giants, won 4.
lest /: Bush. Cubs: Clark. Robins;
Haines, ardinals. won .. lost q.
American League:
Batting-Morgan. Indians, -383:
Ruth. Yankees. .5S7.
Runs-Gehrig. Yankees, IL; Bish-
op. Athletics. SIS.
Runs batted in-Gehrig. Yankees.
rs: Ruth. Yankees. n.
Hits-Haas. Athletics, 100: Sim
mons, Athletics. 100.
Doubles-Webb. Red Sox. IS:
Manush, Senator'S, %.
Triples-Cronin. Senators: Rey-
nOlds. White Sox. %.
Home runs-Ruth and Gehrig.
Yankees. 2.
Stolen bases-Chapman, Yankees,
20: Johnson. Tigers, "a.
Pitching-Grove. Athletics, won
Is. lost 2; Marberry. Senators. Won
z. lost /.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-08
Cub Fans Jam Park
To See Twin-Bill

CHICAGO. July 8. fP-If support
viii boost a team into a Champion
ship. the Cubs should be right ID
there at the close Of tie National
League season.
Yesterday 10000 fans stormed
Wrigley Field 10 see the Cubs and
the champion St. Louis Cardinals
play a doubleheader. and there
wasn't as much confusion during
the 1929 world series, as resulted
from the lam.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-08
$500 he BROWNSVILLE Herald SPORTS SECTION @naa
OPEN TOURNEY WILL GET UNDER WAY THURSDAY

who y competing FOR the first tins
In the American professional tennis
championships. declares the poor
showing made by the French mt
Wimbledon should be taken e. no
criterion or what may he expect
ed IN the Davis cup challenge round.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-08
Saints, Nighthawks
Defeat Loop Leaders

the league-leading McAllen outfit
81 at san Benito.
Today the clubs switch grounds,
La Feria going to San Benito and
McAllen TO Harrington. with the
saders cutting threats, this will give
the Saints and Nighthawks a chance
10 climb back into the running.
Albert Ruhmann, the pride Of the
Colorado River bottoms, sent the
McAllen Palms back at San Benito
Tuesday, limiting the Covingtonmen
TO seven scattered blows as the San
Benito Saints won 81. ending the
present series between the two clubs
and setting the visitors back for the
first loss after winning their first
four starts during the second half
OF the season.
The in and out Saint batting at
tack hoped on Lefty" willis In the
first frame and pecked away at his
portside offerings for eight innings
as the locals touched him for IA
hits. The Saint batting attack was
led by Williford, crack second base
man, who had a perfect day at the
bat, hitting safely four times, n
OF the base knocks going for three
bases. Cartwright. Harlingen cast
off. joined the Saints to-day and
connected for a pair Of hits. as did
Covington, who entered the local
lineup after a four weeks absence
due TO an injury.
Williams slammed a base hit into
left field after Hill grounded out to
start the festivities for the after
noon. Jordan grounded out and VIII
liamS took second on the play.
Williford sent the Houston cotton
head home as he singled to right.
Cartwright dropped a hit In center
but he was out after Willis caught
him trying TO steal second.
Hill tc.-ted the third inning off
with a tnrec-base hit down the
third base line and before the
smoke cleared away, the Saints sent
five TALES across the plate. VIII
liams flied out TO benson and Hill
remained at third. but he raced
home as Jordan bounced a hit off
Willis glove. Williford dropped an
other hit into right and Jordan
took second. Cartwright sent a hot
one to short that took a bad hop,
filling the bases. Campbell ground
cd to Phillips at short who threw
wild in home. Jordan and Williford
scoring. Crumpton grounded out
and Cartwright scored on the play.
Covngton singled TO center, scoring
Campbell but the Saint outfielder
was caught mapping off first to re-
tire the side.
The locals continued to peck away
at Willis and they punched five OF
their hits in the sixth and seventh
frame to send their final pair Of
home.
McAllen added a run in their half
Of the sixth frame on base blows
by C~ontreras and Sicola. and their
only other run in the ninth on hits
by Bonds and Willis.
The La Feria N~ighthawks journey
10 San Benito wednesday for a
game that will get under way at
4 o'clock. Biggers and Waitman are
the probable choice for hurlers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-08
STRONG FIELD
ENTERS PLAY
Burke, u. 5. Open Champ,
Ia On Hand But IL
Not Entered

TORONTO. Ont. July 9. R-A
high-claSs international field begins
play In the Canadian open golf
championship at the Mississaupa
club near here tomorrow with
Tommy Armour on Detroit. British
open champion. In the role OF de-
tending champion
"A Canadian-b0rn golfer has not
won the Canadian open since Karl
Keffer turned the trick I'm 1914 and
there seems 70 be no reason for
believing the Dominion can chal-
lenge the formidable contenders
from the United States. England.
France and Germany this time.
I'm addition 10 Armour. the United
States has entered most OF It's ace
golfers including Leo DieTel. Mac
Donald Smith. George Won Elm.
al Watrous and many another. Mos.
ot the British team which PLAYED
In the United States open at Toledo
last week also will be on and. Billy
Burke. who beat Won Elm in their
marathon playoff az Toledo. will o.
here but only ms "A Spectator. IT.
has had enough golf for the tim.
being.
Eight former champions are in
the field-Armour. Dierel. wat-ous
Mac Smith. George Cumming ar
Toronto. Kcffer and Charles ana
Albert Murray.
Armour won the title III 1927 and
1880: Diegel In l924-25-2B-2o: Ma
Smith In 1926: Watrous in 1922
Cumming IN 1905: Keffer ~ 1921.
Charles Murray IN 1905 and 1911.
and Albert Murray I'm 1908 and 1919
The Canadian omen consists az w
holes Of medal play. rs tomorrow.
10 Friday and rs Saturday. The
Mississauga course. 6.545 Yards long.
has a par OF - which has been beat
en- only once. Bob Cunningham,
club pro, scored a II last year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-08
Giant Corn Crop
Grows In Valley

SAN BENITO. July 8-fP-More
corn Is being grown In the Lower
Rio Grande valley than at any time
since the coming or irrigation. ac-
cording to Henry Alsmeyer. Cam
eron county agricultural agent.
The increase In corn acreage Il
attributed TO a decrease In cotton
planting. The Mexican tortilla Gre
ates a big demand locally for corn.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-08
lBy Staff Correspondent

HARLINGEN, July BLOW your
whistle. Turn In the fire alarm.
Rap the sidewalk with your night
stick. Put little Willie in the storm
cellar. Call the copsl
Pat OBrien and Young Stecher
are to "wrestle" again.
They collide next Tuesday 10
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-08
Pro Says French
Meters Will Win

FOREST HILLS. N. H. July g. tPl
Take 1t from Albert Patrick Burke.
France again will win the Davis
cup this year.
Burke. Irish pro nc q French club.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-08

Both McAllen and Harrington, Nos.
] and 2 teams In the Valley league.
fell before the lowly La Feria Night
hawks and San Benito Saints
Tuesday at the conclusion OF pre-
sent series.
The La Feria contingent. runner
up for the first half pennant. came
back strong yesterday 10 wallop the
Harlingen Ladds 1872.
The San Benito Saints defeated
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-08

Summary. Earned runs-San Be-
nito 6. McAllen 2 Left on bases
san Benito s. McAllen 4. Three base
hits-Hill. Williford. TWO base hits
-Contreras. Campbell. Phillips.
Willis. Struck out BY Ruhmann 2
by Willis 4. Base on balls-off Rub
mann 4. off willis ?. Umpires Phil
lips. Time lao.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-08
AfcRoberts

Charley McRoberts former San
Benito baseball player Of the days
when the national pastime was on q
paying basis IN local circles is back
In the Valley for a short visit. Nc
Roberts was a star college player on
the Wabash College nine and i'm
mediately after finishing his COL
Iege career came 10 the Valley and
started on the San Benito nine. The
following season he played with the
Tyler Trojans OF the East Texas Lea
cue but in the mid-season point the
managers OF the San Benito club
purchased his release from Tyler IN
order that he might return TO the
Valley and play again. McRoberts
played shortstop on the Saint nine,
which boasted Leslie Mallon at
second bases. Bonnie Strickland a.
first base. and Ed Brady at third
base to round or one OF the sweet
est infields in the circuit at that
time.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-08

Totals. SO II IS n 10 0
Score by innings:
Harlingen ........ 600 001 100 2
La Ferfa 0O2 TOO f2x-i2
Summary: Earned runs--La Feria
IL. Harrington 2. Two-baSe hits
Rizzo 2. Morris, Garrison. Lamm.
McNair, Cannon. Harding, Frier-
son. Home runs-Morris. First on
balls-Off Biggers /. Brodie 2. Left
on bases-La Feria s. Harlingen Q.
Hit by pitcher-Nichols by Biggers,
McNair by Brodie. Stolen bases
Harding, Frierson, Nichols, Squires.
Bigpers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-08

Schedule Wednesday
La Feria at San Benito
McAllen at Harrington.
Thursday
Harrington at McAllen.
San Benito at La Feria.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-08
sicoIa

Garlic Sicola another OF the Hous-
ton products. has joined the Meal
len Palms and has been hitting the
ball az a terrific rate since stepping
into a Valley League uniform for
the third time. Sicola started the
season with the Corpus Christi Sea-
hawks. Later he joined the San Ben
ito nine and was released early last
month. After a short stay in the
Bayou City. Sicola returned 70 the
Valley and was Immediately signed
by Manager Tex Covington Of the
Palms.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-08

Brooklyn az Boston.
New ork at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-08

Schedule
Shreveport at Fort Worth.
Wichita Falls at Dallas.
Beaumont at Galveston.
San Antonio az Houston.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-08
VALLEY LEAGUE
Yesterdays Games

Ia Feria u, Harlingen q
San Benito 8, McAllen 2.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Games

Brooklyn 5, Philadelphia II.
Chicago 1916. ST. Louis 2-N
New York at Bost0n-rain.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-08

For the first time this season, the
financial situation has begun TO
worry the officials Of the San Ben
TO club and II Is generally under
stood that outside interests will be
asked to assist In keeping the team
in the league the remaining part
Of the season. The Saints played in
fourth place during the entire first
half Of the schedule and 1t Is well
known that the attendance has fall
en- off in the San Benito Park be-
cause the Resaca City nine was
unable to be In the thick OF the
race as most fans thought they
would be af.cr the club was
strengthened earlier in the season.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Games

Chicago 10. st. Louis 8.
Philadelphia Y. Washington 3.
Boston AZ New YOrk-rain
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-08
- n


wichita Falls 5. Dallas I.
Houston 4. Galveston 3.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-08

St. Louis at Detroit.
Boston ut New York.
Cleveland at Chicago.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-08
Diamond Dust
Johnny Rizzn
BY "LEB"

Johnny RizzO
The Valley League sold its first
player yesterday. Johnny Rizzo, La
Feria outfielder and leading batter
OF the league, was purchased on a
10 day option by the Galveston Buc-
cancers and will report to Manager
Del Pratt at the Island City immedi-
ately. Rizzo has been the most con-
sistent hitter the league has seen
and a great future Is predicted for
the young Houston lad. His success
In the Texas League will be closely
watched by all those interested in
baseball and the outcome OF the
sale will have a great bearing on
others under discussion at the pre-
sent time.
With both catchers on the injured
list. Manager r. J. waitman OF the
San Benito Saints stepped into the
field and signed Earl Cartwright
recently released BY the Harrington
Ladds. Cartwright was one OF the
strongest sluggers OH the Laid nine
and his receiving has wanted little,
so Waitman took exception TO the
opportunity and sent Carly into the
regular receiving job until Messrs.
Hoffman and Covington are able to
share part Of the burden with him.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-08

Totals. IS 9 IA ~ II
The Washington times., 1931-12-12

them sacred, so that they per-
sist long after the economic
conditions which gave rise TO
them have disappeared.
The condition of the country
has undergone a profound
change in the past three years,
and it would be interesting to
discover whether morals have
changed proportionately. let
us say that in 1927 any man
could make million and
almost any means toward that
end were considered proper.
Today it is hard to make $40.
What about the means? Motor
cars and gasoline still costing
money. and money being scarce
has the awful effect Of the
motor age been visibly dissi-
pated? Are people more hon.
est or less, more respectful CT
marriage VOWS or less? Ard do
children love their parents as
much as they did in the ola
days when no reasonable parent
would dare to face a child with.
out a diamond in one hand
and a motor car more or less
in the other?
The Washington times., 1931-12-12
Tap Dance Champ
Stars at Howard

Bill CBojangles'D Robinson,
called the worlds greatest of tap
dancers. and his new RK-O
Revue. Hot From Harlem" is
the current attraction at the
Howard. The famous dancer is
aided by a company of so enter
tainers, headed by Eubie Blake
and his recording band, formerly
featured in Lew Leslie's produC'
ton of "Blackbirds.
Bill Robinson is, unquestion-
ably, the best-known and high
est salaried colored single per.
former on the vaudeville stage.
He has toured the Keith circuit
for more than IS years-a verita-
BILE sensation both in this country
and in Europe.
His versatility is proverbial.
He is a splendid story teller, a
great athlete, specializing in
running backward while his op-
ponentS run face forward, and
beating many stars Of the cinder
track.
Special midnight shows will be
given on Tuesday and Friday.
Reserved seats are now on sale
for these extra performances.
The Washington times., 1931-12-12
Late Stage News
Direct From
Broadway

NEW YORK, Dec. 12.-"The
Devil Passes" a play by Benn w.
Levy, now represented on Broad
way by "Springtime for Henry"
will open at the Selwyn Theater
on Monday, January 4, a week
in advance of tn date first Sched-
uled. Ernest Cossart is the latest
addition to the company. includ,
ing Arthur Byron, Basil Rath-
bone, Robert Lorraine, Mary Nash
and Diana Wynyard, which will
begin a preliminary engagement
in Philadelphia on Christmas
night.
On Tuesday, January 5, Philip
Barry'S new comedy. "The Ami
NAL Kingdom will be presented
by Gilbert Miller and Leslie How.
ard at the BroadhurSt Thearer
Mr.. Howard will be starred in the
play, the cast of which will also
include Kay Strozzie, Ilka Chase.
William Gargan. Blaine Cordner
and Fred Forester. Before com.
ing to the Broadhurst, THE Ami.
NAL Kingdom" will be seen the
week Of December % in Pitts
burgh.
Active preparations have started
on the new Irving Berlin-Moss
Hart-Morie RySkind musical show,
which still lacks a title. Sam H
Harris, who is producing the
piece, has engaged Mary Boland
for a leading role in the offering,
by arrangemen with Dwight
Deere Wimap. HaSsard Short.
who staged "The Band Wagon"
will direct the production.
The Washington times., 1931-12-12
Big Parade Yet
Ranks With
Greatest

It's a grand piece OF work!
Even after more than five
years, five years in which movie
history has been made, the
screen has become audible and
great changes have been made
in camera finish, The Big
Parade" is still head and
shoulders above the mass of pro-
duction which has left the studios
since King Vidor gave us this
poignant and moving story of
the World War from the pen of
Laurence StallingS.
The story is based on single
incident in the war; it's the story
of Jim Apperson, playboy of a
fine family, who enlisted as a
lark and found the war f.c rrible
experience. This careless, laCgh-
ing boy was stripped of all sham,
all false ideas and came home
broken in body but with sincere
and true understanding of home
and ideals.
Fine Love Story
There is a love story. a rather
beautiful love story; an amusing
and sometime heart-breaking
comradeship among three bud
dies: Jim, son of wealth: Bull,
bartender, and Slim, erstwhile
riveter.
Graphic pictures of the brutal
side of war, exquisite pictures of
devotion, action and fun com
bined for your entertainment, and
yet an historic pictured document
of hazardous times for which
realism the production company
gives credit to the U. S. Army
and the Army Air Corps.
Sound Effects Good
Film fans of the silent era of
pictures will remember that The
Big Parade" was "road-shoWed"
with full orchestral accompani.
ment upon its initial release, and
those same fans will thrill again
to the fine work of John Gilbert
and the unforgetable perform
ance of Renee Adoree. The
sound effects are consistently
good and the chorus work Of the
boys who sing the army chants
is amusing and spirited.
The supporting cast is remem-
bered as Karl Dane, Tom O'Brien,
Clair Adams, Claire Mcdowell and
Hobart BoSworth.
We repeat: It's a grand piece
of work!-K. Y.
The Washington times., 1931-12-12
$50 900
REQUESTS

amateur show not long ago and
at the proper moment said to
the amateur stage manager:
Run up the curtain!". The
youth scowled and snapped:
What do you think I ana
squirrel?" Somebody sent Lowell
Thomas heater for his car and
his feet have hurt him ever
since. Believe it or not, the
N.B.C. press department says Seth
Parker writes about 10000 words
a week. And you may be inter
ested in the fact that more than
$4,000 requests were received for
the StebbinS Boys newspaper in
the first week.