davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-12
Continued from page ~

her graduation she has been in
radio work and been giving private
lessons in music.
Miss Edith Eic.se is the new
school nurse She is a graduate
nurse and last year was employed
in the office Of Imperial county
health officer.
The art supervisor. Mrs. Helen
.Clay Wolfe, was here last year
irs. Dorothy Armstrong is to be
relief for principals.
Departmental supervisors work in
|hll schools as do the nurse and
relief for principals.
AT Harding School
There will be four new teachers
ht Harding school Gerda Craven
saard will be kindergarten instruc-
or. She is a graduate of the
kindergarten and primary depart
nent at U. c. L. a.
Miss Irene Mccoy will teach the
B class this year She too, is
graduate of the kindergarten and
primary department at U. c. L. A.
Shirley Simpson, graduate Of the
Education department at U. c. L.
A., will teach the BIB class.
With two years experience as
teacher in Imperial county,
Kathryn Kenny, graduate of
the education department of
San Francisco State college,
will take over Alb class at
Harding.
Mrs. Fannie McCrory, for
merIy principal at Lincoln
school, will be principal at
Harding this year. She will
TO her other duties.
Other Harding school teachers
ire: Dorothy Hoover, 1B; Mrs.
Helen Wieman, Ia; Ruth House
nan, 2B; Mrs. Estelle Reid, 2B;
Mrs. Winifred Wilson. "a; Mrs
Elsie Couch. 3B; and Mrs. Irsne
townsend Varney, ga
At Lincoln School
Just two new teachers will appear
or duty at Lincoln school Septem-
Der 81. They are Beth Melbourne. /.
graduate of the education depart !
|nent at U. c. L. A, who will teach !
| he "A class. and Mrs. Lucille !
Rurcher, who will teach the 6B |
lass. She is a graduate of State |
Teachers college and has had sew
raj years experience in Imperial |
3ity schools. During the last two /.
fears she has been principal Of the
Rose school
Mrs. Elfie Noh Simpson. former
b principal at Harding school, this
ear will serve as principal at Lin
oln. She also will teach the 5B
bass. !
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-12
State Street Christian

" Z. Butterworth, pastor. S. O..
Lingo, Bible school superintendent.
The pastor has just returned from
vacation and regular full services
will begin Sunday at Gas a. m. The
preaching will precede the classes
followed by special music and the
communion service all closing a.
1890 a. m. The sermon subject IS
The Hour Is at Hand"
The Endeayor societies will meet
at 6:3o p. m. and evangelistic sery-
ices viii be held at 7:30 D. m
Special vocal and instrumental
music will be given at all services.
Visitors are welcome.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-12
Methodist Episcopal

What more auspicious day TO take
up our church activities for the
year? Though school does not be-
gin for a week, many people are
home. and Superintendent Thorn
ton Of the Sunday school will be
on hand eager to greet all who come
at 9:45. The pastor will preach
at II o'clock on the subject, Where
Have You Been This Summer"
Since many families are still
away, there will be no preaching
service in the evening, but the pas
tor will be glad to meet at $50 all
young people interested in the Ep-
worth league and its program. This
will be an informal meeting for the
laying of plans for our winter work.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-12
SEEKS WORK FOR STUDENTS

HASTINGS, Neb.. U.P-A drive
is being conducted here by Hast
ings College authorities to find
part-time employment for students
desiring to earn a part of their
way through school. d. P. Jones.
business manager of the college, has
informed business men the num-
Der of students desiring employ
ment during the coming school
term Will be larger than for a num-
Der of years.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-12
First Presbyterian

After having been closed during
the month Of August, the church
will be open again tomorrow, Sep
tember 13. The pastor, Rev. John
S. A. Gum, will deliver a. Labor
Day address at Il a. m. Subject,
The Good Samaritan and the La
Dor Dilemma"
The church school will meet at
9:45. Superintendent, Edward Law.
Let US make a good start on the
fall work by going to church on the
first Sunday home.
Strangers and those not having a
regular church home elsewhere are
cordially invited to join With us in
our Sunday worship.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-12
WILL GO TO SEA
SCOUT MEETING

H. f. Lounsbury, scout executive
and sea scout leaders of the I'M
perial-Yuma council are planning
to attend a sea scout conference in
Long Beach on October and 4.
E. w. Keane. national sea scout
director. will be present and will
discuss matters 0; interest to sea
scouts.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-12
Woman Author
Weds In Yuma

YUMA, Ariz., Sept 12. W.P)-
Nina Wilcox Putnam, 42, famous
author and humorist of Hollywood,
was married to Arthur James Ogle,
81, Hollywood real estate agent,
here today by Justice of the Peace
Earl Freeman.
The couple would give no infor-
nation as to their future destina-
ton but indicated they will remain
here today.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-12
HE TAMES BUTTERFLIES

PHILADELPHIA, W.P)-A Phila-
delphian has developed what is
said to be one of the finest COL
lections of live butterflies in the
United States. For many years
Daniel T. V. Laning has made n
study of the beautifully colored in
sects, raised them and tanned them
Now, he says. they will alight on
his paper while he is reading and
not move until he is ready to turn
a page.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-12
File Articles
OF Incorporation

Articles OF incorporation were
filed with the county clerk yester-
day by the E. F. Standlee Co, Ltd,
the directors being E. F. Standlee,
F. B. Conser and NJ. A. Standlee.
Brawley was given as the place CT
business OF the concern. AT a par
value of sle3, $50 shares were TO be
issued. The aggregate per value
was to be S25, ,0O0 The corporation
will engage in produce business.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-12
First Baptist
Seventh and Orange

Sunday School, $50 a. m. Glasses
for all ages. A. A. Moody, super
Morning worship, II
O'Clock, Rev Brisco of Redlands,
Calf, preaching.
Special music by the choir.
B. Y. P w. at 7 o'clock p. m.
Evening service 8 o'clock, Rev.
Brisco preaching.
Wednesday evening, 7.30 D. m
prayer meeting. Miss Gladys Clay
pool, pianist.
Strangers are heartily invited
TO all services.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-12
PROSP RHTY
AND TIE
RAIL no 8

a MEXICAN railroads NOT dying institutions On
"A the contrary they they have been for
hrce-quar,er OF century the backbone of business and
industry. When the railroads prosper all business and
industry prospers and when they not prosperous the
entire economic structure OF the nation suffers
a 1t should be remembered that the railroads called
upon handle about Is per OF the total transportation
requirements OF the nation. In this connection is inter
csting to that OF the remainder wo-thrs Is per
cent of the total is handled in deep-bottom boats the
Great Lakes.
q 1t also should be remembered that railroads provide
employment for than and onclalf million we'll
paid wage and allied industry dependent railroad
purchases provides ganfu employment for another million
ultimate OF the products of other business and
industry.
q 1t follows. therefore. that of the most important
factors in bringing about return OF normal prosperous
conditions this country to restore the railroads to their
former position of leadership and financial security.
q Railroads must have living wage if they are con-
nue America adequately and satisfactorily and
they be placed parity with their competition with
regard to regulation and taxation order that they may
continue lead the way the advancement and development
OF the entire country.
q For than half century the railroads have been
the economic shock absobcr for the nation. They need the
sympathetic help now, before of every intelligent,
well-inornlcd person in the country.
solicit your cooperation and support
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-12
The Weather

Los ANGELES AND VICINITY
Fair tonight and Sunday with
moderate temperature; gentle var
liable winds.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-12

Two new dairymen's associations
were incorporated in Stanislaus
county late IN August.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-12
MdarleD

LOS ANGELES, Sept. y. UP
Following are today's market quo
tationS:
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-12

SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
Fair tonight and Sunday: littlt
change in temperature; gentle Il
moderate northwest winds offshore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-11
!, c. {. WILL MAKE
BID IN BASE BALL
Tossers to Open Campaign
on Sunday Against Strong
War College Team.

~ YER a standout in the fields of
- boxing, wrestling and basket
ball. the Jewish Community
Center, though off to a late
start, expects to prove. ere this season
wanes, that the j. C. C. is power in
sandlot base ball.
Coach Jim Mcnamara (also an up
and-coming rassler) has formed his ball
club and will pit 1t against the Army
War College tossers Sunday at 8
o'clock in a game that not only will
give the j. C. C. losers their baptism
under fire, but also their new diamond,
which is located at 641o Georgia ave-
nue..
Morty Wilmer, former Central High
and Pennsylvania captain; Willie Wolfe,
University of Maryland frosh second
sacker: Morris Wasserman. r. r. Y. M.
C. A. infielder; Sam Simon Of G. p. o.
and Buddy Myer are among those Nc
Namara has lined up.
Because its full team did not show
for yesterdays game in the Industrial
League, Railroad Y. M. C. A. lost a
great chance to overtake the league
leading Constructioneers.
Things are dead in the week day
leagues at present, with G. p. O. and
Commerce in" in the Government and
Departmental Leagues and Construc-
tioneers and Eldebrooke getting little
opposition in the Industrial and George
town Church loops.
Navy Yard won, to 4, over the
Union Printers yesterday in just an
other Government League game. The
Typos have been absorbing plenty OF
knocks
West Washington Baptist won 4-to-
0 victory over First Baptist in the
Georgetown Church League.
Bill Flester, who annually organizes
the French Insect and Midget Leagues,
which draw most Of the crack smaller
teams in the city, has announced Q
meeting will be held Saturday at Z
o'clock in the Howard A. French sport
ing goods store, 721 Fourteenth street.
F1ester expects to have eight teams
in each league. This will mark the
fourth year Of existence for both French
leagues.
A special drill will be held by Vic
tory Post tomorrow on the South Ell
lipse at $50 o'clock. All members are
requested to be on hand.
The Ballston A. C. will not be able to
play the Centennial nine Sunday. Man
ager John McQuinn of the Ballston
nine would like the Cent pilot to get
in touch with him at Clarendon 1853.
Games Wanted.
st. Joseph Insects, for Saturday. Call
Lincoln 1868.
Northwestern Cardinals. Call Cleve-
land 1882.
Capitol Heights Tigers, for Sunday
Capitol Heights L.
Dixie Pigs, for Saturday. Hyatts-
vile l12.
National Pale Drys, for Saturday
Lincoln 2700.
Colonial Juniors. Georgia 3498.
Bethesda F1remen, for Saturday and
Sunday. Call Bradley 65l.
Army Medicos, for Saturdays. Georgia
1000, Branch 100.
Lionel Seniors. Adams o4s5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-11
Major Leaders

BY the Associated Press.
American League.
Batting-Ruth, Yankees, 1893; Coch-
rane, Athletics, 1886. Runs-Simmons,
Athletics, A; Manush, Senators, 40;
Bishop, Athletics, 40.
Runs batted in-Cronin. Senators. So;
Foxx, Athletics, At. HitS-Cronin,
Senators, "a; Combs, Yankees, II; SIM
mons, Athletics, II. Doubles-Webb,
Red Sox, Is; Manush. Senator'S, II.
Triples-Cronin, Senators, z; Manush,
Senators, 6. Home runs-Foxx, Ath-
letics, Is; Ruth, Yankees, II. Stolen
Yankees, Is; johnson,
Tigers, IA. Pitching-Walberg Ath-
letics, won o, lost /; Fischer, Senators,
won s, lest /.
National League.
Batting-Hendrick, Reds, 1856; Terry,
Giants, 1857. Runs-Klein, Phillies,
As; OFT, Giants, 80. Runs batted in
Klein, Phillies 43; Arlett, Phillies, 80.
Hits-Terry, Giants, Sc; Herman, Rob-
ms, IS. Doubles-Hornsby, Cubs, 49,;
Davis, Phillies. 49, Triples-Worthing-
ton, Braves, 8; Watkins, Cardinals, Z.
Home runs-Klein, Phillies, IA; Arlett,
Phillies, 10. Stolen bases-Comorosky
Pirates, 8; jackson, Giants, 6; Cuyler,
Cubs, s. Observation-Disclosures Cardi-
mails, won S, lost /; 'Sweetland, Cubs,
won S, lest /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-11
RUTH ALONE TOPS
VETS HITTING MARK
Cincinnati, Since Discarded
Robin Joined 1t, Has Won
Eight Straight Games.
BY GAYLE TALBOT, JR.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

7 7 ARVEY HENDRICK, the
- 33-year-old veteran, who
i i wasn't good enough to play
regularly with the Brooklyn
Robins this Spring, has become a
ball OF fire since his recent sale
to the Cincinnati Reds. His bat
ting average is topped only by
that of Babe Ruth.
Inspired by the big first baseman's
great 1856 clip at the plate, Col. Dan
Howley's pupils have won seven of
their last eight games against the in
ming to make threatening gestures
from their cellar retreat. Hendricks
big bat has helped them win as many
games in eight days as they won in
the first six weeks before he joined
them.
There is no ready explanation for
Hendricks sudden regeneration. He
was able to hit only .257 for the
Robins last season against a more
lively ball.
Hendricks former mates, the Robins.
were the victims of the latest Gin
cinnati outbreak. While the veteran,
Eppa Rixey, turned them back yester-
day, his mates pounded Phelps and
Moore for a 1o-to-3 victory in the
ocI lcS OPCIlcL 4OAy SuCClIlSllO anu
Joe Strip led the assault with three
blows apiece. Hendricks helped things
along with triple that drove in two
runs.
The defeat knocked the Robins back
into a tie with Pittsburgh for fifth
place, 10 games from the top, as the
Pirates subdued the New York Giants,
5 to /. Larry French turned in bril-
liant performance, holding the Giants
to three scattered singles.
The Giants, in turn, dropped into a
tie for second place with the Chicago
Cubs, who stopped the Phillies, to o.
Charley Root allowed only four hits,
scattered over as many innings, to re-
cord his sixth victory. The Cubs fell
on Phil Collins in the seventh for all
their runs.
Rabbit Meanwhile, veteran Braves
shortstop, enjoyed a field day against
the ST. Louis Cardinals. He banged
triple and three singles and scored five
runs as the leaders went down, Is to 4.
Tom Zachary went the route. while
Paul Derringer. who previously had
won five straight, was driven out in the
sixth.
Washington finally contrived to gain
little ground on the Athletics. While
rain prevented hostilities in three other
American League cities, Walter john
sons men took their opener from the
Cleveland Indians. 9 to 4. cutting Phila-
/ delphia's lead to four and half games.
! It was the fifth straight triumph for
| the Senators and the twenty-second
out Of their last % games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-11
az5er Gnf Livery Soon Aged Hendick Sa of Reds
Base Ball Attendance Not Hurt
By Bad Weather and Depression

but the Red Sox have been beSet by
much atrocious weather that chilled the
ardor Of all but the incurable fan. The
magnates are considerably more inter-
ested in attendance figures than per-
centage tables, and some Of them will
be figuring in red ink unless business
picks up.
Mr.. Harridge does not believe the
raised seam on the American League
ball is having any great effect on the
batters. I'VE have had very little COM
ment on the ball." Harridge said. I'VE
have had a number of large-score
games and quite a few small scores
The outstanding batters of the league
seem to be doing business as usual, but
1t is probable that the new ball has
been of assistance to some pitchers"
The American League has been be-
set by an unusual number of injuries
to star players this Spring. Detroit is
staggering along without Alexander and
Gehringer-the power of its offense.
REYNOLDS and Jolley Of the White Sox
are crippled, and neither Thomas nor
LYONS is at his best. Washington lost
Judge through illness, and the Yankees
have had Ruth, Gehrig, Cooke and Laz-
zeri crippled at various times. Coch-
rane Foxx, Dykes and Boley have been
out of the Athletic lineup, and the
Browns have had some misfortunes.
The Mackmen. Yankees and Washing
ton had sufficient reserve strength to
keep going, but Detroit and Chicago
have been hopelessly wrecked by inju-
ries to outstanding stars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-11
Alexandria Notes

ALEXANDRIA, Va. June 11.-Apha
Delta Omega has scheduled q game
with the West Washington Baptist
tossers of the Georgetown Church
League for Saturday, at $3.50 o'clock, in
Baggetts Park.
Ralph Scrivener. pilot Of the Frat
nine, has obtained Baggett's Park for
Saturday games the remainder OF the
season.
Saks Clothiers have been booked for
June 20. A game with the Fredericks-
burg Elks of Fredericksburg, Va, June
18, also has been listed.
Indian Head, Md, Cardinals will come
here Sunday to play the Virginia
Juniors. at Hunton Field. at 3 O'Clock.
A business meeting of the Virginia
club will be held tomorrow night at
400 King street, at o'clock.
Swift e. Co. of Washington is TO face
the Colonial A. C. Sunday, at 3 O'Clock,
on Guckert's Field here.
Carter Motor Co. will play the Co.
lumbia Engine Company Outlaws Mon
day, at S o'clock, on Guckerts Field.
Boys Club trounced Red Robins, 9 to
T. here yesterday afternoon In q game
on Haydons Field.
Mechanical Department and Inspec-
tors played to Gall tie In the OPEN
ing game of the Richmond, Fredericks-
burg & Potomac Railroad Co. League.
Marshall Baggett, former track cap
tain of William and Mary College, was
operated on for appendicitis at Alexan-
dria Hospital yesterday.
Washington Union Printers and the
Northern A. c. have been challenged by
Charley Deuterman, manager Of the
Virginia White Sox, for a game Sunday
at Baileys Cross Roads. Deuterman
may be reached by telephone at Clar-
endon 1078-J-1 after pm.
Hunters Station defeated Mount Yer
non A. c., 10 to II.
Del Ray A. c. is to play the Columbia
Cleaners g. Dyers Sunday at 3 o'clock
on Duncan Field.
Charley Horne, former Alexandria
High and ST. Mary's Celtics pitcher,
defeated Hagerstown to in his debut
with Fairmont in the Middle Atlantic
League
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-11
THE LISTENING POST
BY WALTER TRUMBULL

With the old ball, the expert golfer was
playing almost every hole in a drive
and pitch, so 1t was thought best to
do something about it. The larger,
lighter ball will not go so far, nor is
1t so easy to control in wind.
Now the great golfing public is COM
posed mainly of dubS although most
of them think that they are only a
shot or two and a lot of luck back of
Bobby Jones. But when you cut of
the distance of their shots. which is
most of the fun they get out of golf
the result Is the same as If you removed
beefsteak from the very teeth of
hungry tiger. They want somebody's
blood.
They are told that the larger ball is
easier to hit which is another way of
insulting them. They wish no favors.
Any ball Tommy Armour can hit, they
can hit, If you give them time. What
they desire is distance, let the ball land
where 1t may.
Jim Londos and Ray Steele are
matched to wrestle for the New York
milk fund at one Of the ball parks.
The commission has sanctioned this
grapple for charity instead of a boxing
match. 1t may have come to fear that
boxing Is not on the level
The New York Giants have been
losing a number of ball games recently
and the chief reason is that the OPP
posing club has made more runs.
(Copyright, 1881. by North American News
paper Alliance, Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-11
Minor Leagues
International League.

International League.
Montreal, 4-7;s as (secon,
yame innings.
Buffalo, 16; Toronto, 5.
Reading Newark. rain.
Baltimore, s.; Jersey City, 4.
American Association.
Columbus, z; Milwaukee, 4.
Toledo, 4; Kansas City, 3.
indianapolis, s. Minneapolis, 0.
Louisville, Sc; st. Paul, IL.
Southern Association.
Atlanta, Z; Little Rock, 6.
Mobile, IL: Nashville, 4.
Chattanooga, 4; New Orleans, 2.
Birmingham, 2; Memphis, /.
New York Pennsylvania League.
Williamsport, s; York, 8.
Elmira, 20; Scranton, IL.
Others postponed, rain.
Pacific Coast League.
Sacramento, q; Missions, o.
Seattle, 6; San Francisco, 3.
Hollywood, 4; Portland, 8.
Los Angeles, 3; Oakland, 1.
Texas League.
Shreveport, 8: Beaumont, 2.
Houston, 3; Dallas. 2.
Wichita Falls. 8; Galveston, 1.
Fort Worth, 9; San Antonio, 5.
Three-Eye League.
Springfield. 10; Danville. S.
Decatur, 6; Bloomington, 2.
Quincy, 10; Terre Haute, /.
Evansville, S; Peoria, 2
Mid-Atlantic League.
Beckley, s; Cumberland, 4.
Scottsdale. Is: Hagerstown, 8.
Charleston, lilo; Johnstown, 10-7.
Altoona, 6-1; Huntington. Ia.
Wheeling, S; Clarksburg, 2.
Charleroi, Q; Fairmont. /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-11

~ H1CAGO, June 1l.-"Attenoance
at American League games has
been surprisingly good this
season, despite a tremendous
amount Of bad weather." declares Presi-
dent William Harridge, who Is about
to embark upon his first official visit to
the Eastern members of the organiza-
ton.
THE attendance is about on a par
with last year at this time and unless
the Philadelphia Athletics get too far
in front of the field I believe We can
anticipate quite as much business as
we had during 1880. The business de-
preston does not seem to have had any
detrimental effect upon base ball pat
ronage. It usually works out that way,
for base ball still is one Of the cheapest
entertainments offered the American
public"
All of the American League teams
with the exception Of Chicago, st. Louis
and Boston have drawn we'll at home.
Cleveland has had several of the largest
crowds in its history, while New York
has had an 10000 turnout; Philadel-
phia had one $4,000 crowd, and Wash
ington played to $4,000 in one of its
home games. Billy Evans has been as
tonished at the base ball interest in
Cleveland. On a rainy Sunday, after
the Indians had broken their long
losing streak of IL games, some $4,000
fans stormed the Ohioans' park and
made ground rules necessary.
ST. Louis is the problem that vexes
American League magnates. The lar
gest single game crowd the Browns
have had did not number over 10000.
The Sunday double-headers in st. Louis
draw a bit better but the park has an
impoverished appearance through the
week. Boston's best has been $4,000,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-11
Mat Matches

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS-Karl Pojello, 1874, Chi
cago, defeated Dick Daviscourt. 220,
Los Angeles 81 :25); Rudy Dusek, PA,
Omaha, defeated Ivan Vacturoff, PIG,
Chicago (27:52); George Zaharias, 229,
Pueblo, Colo threw Don de Laun. PIT,
San Francisco Q5:36); Jim Clinstock,
23l, Oklahoma, threw Jack Shannon,
2l6. Fort Collins. Colo. (4:5O.
Stanley Stasiak, 242, de-
feated Einar H. Johannessen, 2l0. two
out Of three. (Johannessen, first in
28:13, Stasiak, second, in 14:24 and
third in 1888
PORTLAND, Oreg-Ira Dern, 200,
Salt Lake City, defeated Stanislaus
Zbyszko, 226. Chicago, on a foul.
(Zbyszko, first fall. IS; Dern, sec
ond, 8; Dern awarded bout as victim
Of strangle hold.)
LOS ANGELES-Ed (Strangler)
Lewis, 239, Los Angeles. threw DR.. Karl
Sarpolis. 218, Cleveland 4:0D.
Everett Marshall, 2l2, Of La Junta,
Colo, drew with Able Coleman, 1913,
New York Il hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-11
Bush May Trade
Reynolds, Blue

CHICAGO, June IL R.-Donie
~ Bush is getting so mixed up
with his player talent that he
may end 1t all by making some
trades.
First and second base are his
most important Of many problems.
Lew Fonseca, recently acquired from
Cleveland, is showing signs Of wear
ing out at second base, but Lu Blue,
obtained last Spring from st. Louis,
Is playing the first bag so well that
DOME doesn't like to bench him.
Hence, he may trade Blue and
put Fonseca on first II he can get
what he wants.
AL Thomas, a pitcher who hasn't
returned to form, and Outfielder
Carl Reynolds, who has been Ill
much of the season, are wanted by
other clubs. If DOME can swing a
satisfactory deal, he may do So