davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-30
E. MIN0UX REELECTED
Chosen President of Georgia Ave
nue. Business Men Again.

The Georgia Avenue Business Mems
Association announced today the re-
election of E. Minoux as president and
I A. Denekas as treasurer New officers
chosen included Harold Stroll, first
vice president: +. l. Edwards. second
vice president, and Walter w. Hicks,
third vice president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-30
Insanity Swells Term

Sentenced to six months imprison-
naent Robert Anyway told a Chicago
Judge he was crazy.
So his term was increased to Is
months
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-08
Auburn Tigers Go
on Rampage for
Dixie Track Title
Alabama Poly Team Is Being
Doomed to Win Southeast
ern A. A. u. Meet

Atlanta, May 8.-(R-The Auburn
Tiger is again on the rampage.
This time it is the Alabama Poly
track team. With North Carolina's
team injured by loss of stars, the Au-
burn team is becoming more and more
a threat in the coming southern con-
ference meet at Birmingham, May Is.
At the southeastern A. A.. U. meet
here, two conference track records
were broken by Auburn men. Cole
man threw the discus 1882 feet, al
most seven feet farther than the rec
ord made IN the 1928 meet by Lund
OF Virginia Poly.
Robinson hurled the javelin an even
200 feet to smash the conference rec
ord Of 1913 feet 81 inches, made in
1928 by Anderson of Georgia. Robin
son also broke his own A. A. u. record.
Coleman, Stewart and Mcqueen Of
Auburn made good showings in the
A. A. u. meet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-08
Beulah Afflicted
BY Baseball Fever

Beulah, N. D., May 8.-spring fever
is baseball fever in Beulah this. year.
Backers of the local club have OBJ
tanned two high-class pitchers to do
the hurting. for the Beulah nine and
are constantly seeking to improve the
rest of the outfit.
The schedule already provides for
considerable travelling and Beulah
hopes. to demonstrate that it has the
strongest team west of the Missouri
river. Among teams with which 1t is
hoped to schedule games are Dickin-
son, Jamestown and Fargo. The team
also will be available to appear at
celebrations during June, July and
August. It is expected to be one Of
the banner attractions at the annual
Cowboys reunion at Beulah. July Z
3 and 4.
Games scheduled by the Beulah
team for May follow:
May 10th, New Salem at Beulah.
May 18th, Beulah at Fort Lincoln.
May 18th, Beulah at State Pen.
May oath, Wilton at Beulah.
May 25th, Beulah at Virden. Man
itoba.
May 30th. Open.
May 31st, Beulah at New Salem.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-08
Fight Champions
Meet at Chicago
Jack Thompson, Bucky LawIess
to Clash; SchmeIing to Close
Tour at Stadium

Chicago, May 8.-R-Fistic va
riety, in the form of two champions
and Chicago a favorite, will adorn the
Chicago stadium's first three dollar
top" program Friday night.
In the half of a double windup,
Young Jack Thompson, Oakland,
Calf, negro wearing the world well
terweight crown for the second time,
will meet Tough Bucky Lawless of
Auburn, N. Y, in a non-title bout of
10 rounds.
In the other half King Levinsky
will attempt to wipe out a recent de-
cision defeat administered by Emmett
Rocco OF Ellwood City, Pa. in less
than the scheduled 10 rounds.
Thompson also will be out to re-
deem q defeat at the hands Of Law
less, and Friday was a ~favorite to do
it. It will be Thompson's first start
since he regained the weller title
from Tommy Freeman at Cleveland
last month.
The other champion on the bill is
Herr Max Schmeling, ruler of the
heavyweights, who will close his ex-
hibition tour in q ~four-round exhibit
ton against sparring partners.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-08
RED CMEFTAIN BUYS
HENDRICK TO HELP
/ ON FIRST-BASE JOB
Only Two Members of Cincin-
natl Staff Pounding BaII.
Near 800 Mark
HURLING Is Ineffective
League Leading st. Louis Cards
Win Seventh Game in Row
Thursday
HURLING IS Ineffective
(By the Associated Press

The Cincinnati Reds appear shy q
few important parts Of a good bal
club despite Manager Dan Howleys
efforts to build up a winner.
Howley made a few more changes
Thursday, buying Harvey Hendrick
Brooklyn utility man, to plug the hole
at first base. and releasing Chuck
Dresser but it appears that he has
plenty of work ahead Of him. Two
Red outfielders, Wally Roettger and
Cliff Heathcote, are pounding the
ball at a 400 clip but no other player
Is even near the 300 mark.
The return of Ed ROuSh hasnt
worked out and Nick Cullop has not
been hitting. Joe Strip, a 300 hit
ter last year, has the best mark OF
the infielders, 1858, while Chuck Cue
cinello, expected to do some Slugglng'
Is barely above 200.
The Reds pitching also has been
ineffective, 81 johnson did seven good
innings against the Cubs THURSDAY
only to weaken and Chicago ham
mered out five successive hits in the
eighth to tie the score at "A. Inc
Cubs pushed owe another run OIL
Ray Kolp in the 18th to win, Sd, Tor
Cincinnatis 18th defeat in II games
Kolp won of the two VICTORIES
and Red Lucas the other.
The league leading st. Louis Carol
nails won their seventh game IN a
row Thursday, combining good pitch
ing and powerful Hitting to beat
Pittsburgh II to 5. Jess Haines gave
the Pirates only seven hits while the
Cards put over five runs IN the fourth
and then coming back after a shower
to add four more in the fifth.
The st. Louis Browns. by lar less
successful than their townsmen So
far. did about as well. They started
In the fifth inning and pounded tour
Cleveland pitchers for II hits ano q
10 to 4 victory. George Blaehoioer
Welded Is blows but he kept tnem
well scattered. .d
Vic Sorreu of Detroit also RECORDED
his first win OF the year, holoing tne
chicago White Sox to nine nltS a.
the Tigers won 6 to 1. Detroit COL
lected four hits and as many runs OH
AL Thomas before he retired the sec
ond man in the opening inning.
The eastern clubs OF the American
League had IN open date.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-08
Row Brews Over
Olympic Tryouts
Chicago and Pacific Coast Dis
agree on Sites for Final
Tryouts

Chicago, May 8.-(R1-A bitter fight
over the scene of the final tryouts for
places on the 1882 American Olympic
track and field team Friday appeared
certain, with Chicago and the Pacific
coast the combatants.
The trials originally were awarded
to Soldier Field by the Olympic track
and field committee, but Pacific coast
leaders have commended their selection
was the logical place and have pre-
pared to put up a battle when the
committee meets in Chicago May 16.
Chicago interests, headed by Avery
Brundage, president of the Amateur
Athletic Union and president OF the
American Olympic association, are
ready to fight to keep the trails here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-08
EARLY MEETS show
FLICKERTAILS ARE
AT BEST IN YEARS
Roy Pearson, Sophomore Mile
Runner, Is Star of Present
Track Squad
TEAM Is WELL BALANCED
Billy Baird to Run TWo-MiIe
Event; Jarrett, Raabe,
Schave to Compete
TEAM IS WELL BALANCED

Grand Forks, N. D., May 8.-(R)-
For the first time since the organi-
zation of the North Central confer
ence, the University of North Dakota
Is talking about a track championship.
There was no indication that the
Nodaks would have much Of a chance
when the cinder artists were called
out for work, but early meets show
that the Nodaks will send the best
balanced outfit into the loop tourna-
ment here May % and 80 they have
had in many years.
The star of the squad Is Roy Pear
son, sophomore mile star, who not
only is picked to win the event, but
who set q new conference record. He
has already gone the distance in
4:29 and is expected to be close to the
4:20 by the time the meet is held.
Baird is running the two mile event
and 1t will be the first time in five
years the Nodaks have had a real
two miller. Baird has all the endur-
ance in the world and West is now
working to develop speed.
The half mile position Is not GER
tain. Jack Thornton has cut his
time to 2:04 and Is expected to go
lower, but Raabe, 40 stopper, and
Schave a hurdler and quarter miller,
are to be given chances in the $50.
Both are faster than Thornton.
In a like manner, Setterlund, 200
star, viii be asked to work on the
quarter. He has only run the distance
three times, but has turned in the
best time. He will be left in the 220
which ne is doped to do in close to
% seconds flat.
Jarrett, sprinter and broad jumper.
will give the NodakS points in both
events and is conceded a good chance
to win in each Of them. He IS also
figured to place in the 200.
Ludwig and DuChene r regarded
as being able to land a point or more.
In the nigh jump, Madsen and Tar
bell are picked to earn points, while
The Fickertails have strength in the
weights with Urevig and Eckholm,
while Jacobson Is looked to place in
the pole vault for the first time since
Don Thompson held the record.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-08
Former Scion Buys
Dixie Golf Courses

Charleston, 8. c., May 8.-R-Nor-
raer Senator Truman II. Newberry
Of Michigan has gone Into the golf
business.
He has acquired by purchase the
two 18-hole courses at Summerville,
the Country club and hotel, and plans
to make 1t "the best possible place for
congeniaI people to play golf"
The 6ummerville development was
started about five years ago by De-
troit interests, from whom Newberry
made the purchase.
The former senator was secretary
Of the navy in President Roosevelt's
cabinet and was elected senator from
Michigan In 1915.
He did not make known his plans
for his new property. but declared
that he was mot going into the hotel
husienss."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-08
CONFERENCE A TITLE
Olympic Stadia
Able to Handle
100000 Persons
Los Angeles Organizing Com
mittee Plans Pretentious
Village for Entrants

Los Angeles, May 8.-RJ-More
than 5000 persons will be able TO
watch half a dozen varied forms OF
sports in the 1892 Olympics here mex!
summer under the present completed
plans for staging the international
games.
The Olympic stadium. where the
greater share of the events will be
staged, has been enlarged to seat by
reservation, 10000 persons, or by
general admission, $4,000.
Just a stones throw away, the
swimming stadium, now under con-
tract, will accommodate 10000 more,
while only q block from the Olympic
stadium, the gymnastic and fencing
events will be held in an armory
equipped with 5000 seats.
A few blocks farther stands the
Olympic auditorium, with a 10.400
seat capacity for those who wish to
watch the boxing and wrestling
events.
Twenty miles into the foothills OF
Pasadena stands the Rose Bowl,
boasting accommodations for $4,000,
where the soccer football and several
other events will be staged, while 20
miles in the opposite direction, a
grandstand caring for 10000 and a
spacious beach which will accommo-
date an additional 100000 will be
available in Long Beach for the row.
ing races.
All equestrian sports. including the
polo games, will take place at the
Riviera Riding club, where a grand
stand equipped to seat 10000 will be
erected, less than Is miles from the
Olympic stadium.
All fine arts contests and exhibits
will be housed in a building two
blocks from the site Of the track and
field events.
Under present plans Of the Los
Angeles organizing committee, all
physical improvements, including
the pretentious village where all the
athletes of the competing nations will
be housed, will be in shape by next
spring to turn over to the 1nterna-
tional Olympic committee, which will
stage the cosmopolitan classic.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-08
QuarteI for
Bobby Dodd's Post

Knoxville, Tenn, May 8.-(PE
Who'll play quarterback for Tennessee
next season?
There has been much knitting of
brows and tearing of hair on the
u~niversity,s campus for the last two
months in an effort to find the an
swer to that question.
It began with spring football prac-
tice and continued until the final
workout, and still there is no answer.
Major Bob Neyland, coach, admits
there is no one on the horizon now
to fill the shoes of Bobby Dodd, back
field general, who has been gradual
ed.
There has been some intimation
that Charlie Kohlhase may be shifted
to the signal calling post-but the
coaches say frankly that they have no
idea who can be trusted with the Job.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-08
Berg-Herrera to
Clash at Garden
Despite Setback at Canzoneri's
Hands, British Fighter Rules
a is Favorite

New York, May 8.-(P}-Jack CKid)
Berg hits the comeback trail against
Tony Herrera Friday night in Madison
Square Gardens first fistic show in
weeks.
Knocked out in three rounds by
Tony Canzoneri, lightweight cham
pion, in Chicago recently in the big
gest upset of the season, Berg will
start all over again against Herrera, a
stiff right hand puncher from FL
Paso, Texas.
Despite his unexpected setback at
Canzoneri's hands, Berg rules a Z to S
favorite over Herrera. The Ell PaSo
youngster has won two decisions and
fought one draw in recent Garden en-
gagements but does not figure to do
more than extend the Wnitechapel
whirlwind.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-08
Believes America
Has Little Chance
to Get Davis Cup
Big Bill TiIden, Former Tennis
Champ, Predicts Defeat Of
u. S. Team

New York, May 8.-ReBig Bill
rilden doesn't think much of Amer
ica's chances Of regaining the Davis
cup this year.
Back in New York for his match
with Vincent Richards Saturday, Big
Bill had this to say about the Davis
cup situation as 1t affects the United
States:
Frank Shields and Sidney Wood
meet stern singles competition. Give
1t to them and we'll get the Davis
cup eventually but not In 1881. Not
with Henri Cochet and Jean Borotra
around.
If Wilmer Allison changes his
mind and goes to Europe this season
he probably will pair with Johnny
Van Ryn again. Together they form
a great combination. If Allison re-
mains in the United States there is
George Lott to replace him. Lott UNI
doubtedly is the finest doubles player
In America and one of the best in
the world"
AS to these constantly recurring re-
ports that Mrs. Helen Wills Moody
will turn professional, Big Bill said
he thought she would desert amateur
ranks only If she signs a motion pic
ture contract.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-08
American Association
Wrestling Results
tBy The Associated PressD

(By The Associated PressD
Syracuse, N. Y.-Jim McMillen
and Billy Bartush drew. 10 mtn-
utes without fall; Hans Steinke,
Germany, threw Willie Davis,
Virginia, 12:2Os RenatO Gardfni,
Italy. threw Casey Berger, Texas.
36 800; Glenn Stafford threw George
TragOs, st. Louis. 1O:43.
BOstOn-Al MOrelli. 21O. Boston
college. defeated Pat Mckay, pos,
Memphis, Tenn, straight falls,
1900 md &c 800; Stanley Stasiak,
24O, Boston, m Nick Lutte, 215.
California, drew. 30 minutess
George ZnrynOff. 200. Russia,
threw Louis LOew, 10. France.
10 100.
Vancouver, II. C.@Oe Malice
wicz, heavyweight. Utica. n. u,
threw Ted Thye. Portland, Ore.
1.-TWO out Of threeb, DR.. Fred
Meyers, Chicago. r Stan
Burch, Omaha. Neb. Zone fall).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-08
NODAKS LOOK FORWARD II
Saints Lead in Association Chase
st. Paul Club Has Held Title Six
Times; Defeat Red Birds
10 Thursday

Chicago. May 8.-Pt-St. Paul,
which shares with Louisville the dis
tinction of having won six American
association championships, but las
not had one since 1924, is cycling the
1881 pennant.
The Saints finished second in the
1929 and 1881 races. In 1929, Kan
saS City finished with a lead of eight
and one-half games over the Saints,
but Louisville'S margin last season
was only two and one-half games.
Friday Albert Leifield's outfit was
two games in front of Louisville,
which has not Jared so well on its
jaunt through the western end OF the
league. The Saints, after taking a
series from the Colonies, have swept
through opposition and appear set to
start their next road journey well
established in the whip seat.
st. Paul Thursday gained a full
game by defeating Columbus, while
Louisville was taking a beating from
Kansas City.
The Saints had to 60 10 innings to
win one of the best played games of
the season, / to 0, from the Red Birds,
and were aided by an error in scoring
the single run Of the contest. With
Anderson on third, ROettger bounced
to Bedore who threw to the plate in
time to get Anderson. Catcher Hinkle,
however, dropped the ball, and An
derson was safe. Huck Belts kept
eight Columbus hits widely spaced,
while Wetherell who gave 10 hits, did
about as we'll.
Ragged base running. inability to
bunch hits, and defensive laxity, were
responsible for Louisville'S 6 to 5 de-
feat by Kansas City.
The rest of the program was rained
and frozen out.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-08
Request Stribling Not
10 Fly Airplane Soon

macon, Ga, May 8.-ReYounR
stribling Friday said that William r
Eatey. OF New York, president Of
Maolson Square Garden, had asked
nun not to fly his airplane again un-
I'll after his fight with Max Schmel.
ing July 3.
Ills plane is at q factory being re-
pared and the boxer does not expect
70 get It until after the fight. he saio.
Striollng will leave Sunday for his
Cleveland training quarters.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-08
BeaudOin Is Named
Belfield Golf Head

Belfield, N. D., May ga. ]. Beau
dom va named president of the Bel
field Golf club at a meeting We'd
nesday.
Other officers elected are A. H.
Hike, vice president; Carl I~ndergaard,
reelected secretary-treasurer: p. q.
Doyle and p. F. Kessel, directors. J.
p. Schafer, j. o. Milsten and E. p.
Bishop were named the committee on
membership.
The Belfield club, which was very
active last year, will clash with the
Beach linksmen at Beach May II.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-08
Uzcudun Is Signed
For Bout by July A

Reno, Nevada, May 8.-R)eJack
Dempsey said Friday he had signed
Pauline Uzcudun, the basque wood
chopper, to meet one Of four possible
opponents in q heavyweight contest
here July 4.
He said boxers considered as OPP
ponents were Max Baer Of Livermore,
CAL: Johnny Risko, the Cleveland
baker boy; Vittorio Campolo and
Tommy Loughran.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-08
.!E:!.fAH1;!::,

(By The Associated Press)
YOnkers, N. J-JOhnny GiatO,
YOnkerS. OutpOinted Sid Terrfss
New York co..
Paterson. N. J.-Vince Dundee,
Baltimore, stopped Johnny Kerr,
BnyOnnc, n. j. 90.
Mason City. Ia.-Kid Lehr, Wa
terlOO, Ia. Outp0inted Babe Her
man, Fargo, N. ID. (1O)3 Leonard
johnson, Forest City, Ia. knocked
u Joe Weldeen. FairmOnt, Mimi.
(1).
Davenport, 1a.-COwboy Owen
Phelps. Phoenix. Arix., Outpointed
Roy ''Tiger" Williams, Chicago
(1O)s Kid Leonard. East Moline,
OutpOinted Patsy Pollock. Chica-
go (1O).
Stockton Cal.-Andy DivOdi.
New York, stopped Bobby VIM
cent, Tulsa. Okla. (6).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-08
Schmeling Will Train
COnneau Lake Park

Cleveland, Ohio, May 8.-P-Max
schmeling will train a: Conneau Lake
Park, Pa, just across the Ohio border,
for his titular fight with w. L.
young" Stribling here in July. 1t was
announced Friday.
Conneau Lake Park has an indoor
arena seating $500 persons and an
outdoor arena seating asNmany more
will be erected.
Jacobs said Schmeling would open
his camp May 20.
Stribling will train at Geauga Lake,
near here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-08
Southern Loop Teams
Have Six Crimson Aces

Tuscaloosa, Ala, May 8.-PeSix
former University of Alabama base
ball players have berths this season
in the Southern association.
Atlanta has Barnes, outfielder, and
Startling, pitcher. Willard Campbell.
pitcher. is q regular hurler for Birm-
ingham. Broadus Connatser Is ree,l.
iar first baSeman for New Orleans.
Bailey Upton, catcher, and Raw
Moore, infielder, are with Little
Rock and Mobile. Upton was rated
as one OF the best baseball players
ever produced at Alabama.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-08
Postpone Opening
Of DIAL League
Prevalent Cold Weather Causes
Officials to Defer Opening
Date Till May 10

Prevalent cold weather has caused
the official opening Of Bismarck's
diamondball season to be deferred to
May ID, according to Robert E. Bryne,
president. The opening originally
was set to start May IL.
Meeting Thursday in the office of
Byrne, managers of the teams entered
will announce their complete person.
mel for the forthcoming season.
For the last week the majority of
the entries in the Bismarck league
have been practicing strenuously, ex-
cept for the cold weather spells,
Byrne said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-08
Complete Plans for
International Meet

New York, May 8.-R-Arrange-
ments for an official series Of wom-
ems international golf team matches
between the United States and Great
Britain have been completed, H. n.
Ramsay, president OF the United
States Coli association, announced
Thursday. The first competition, for
q trophy to be known as the Curtis
cup, will be held in Great Britain in
1882.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-08
Bar Tossing of Bats
On Ground in Texas

Houston, Tex. May 8.-(F-Tha
Texas league ball player now may not
even express dissatisfaction about
himself to himself in time -honored
fashion.
Under a new Interpretation Of the
good conduct rule, the flinging of a
cat upon the ground-after striking
Outs sufficient to bring expulsion
rom tne game. Though no word is
Salo, IL IS a breach just the same.
Inc injury OF a spectator by a
thrown bat last season is said to
have brought the change.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-08

he dropped away
with the stick and
has never been over
300 since. He only
batted $50 last
year, his first with
the Ne York
Giants.
He and Horace
Ford, the Reds
shortstop, e r the
hitleSs wonders of
the big leagues,
first in fielding and
double plays and
last in slugging
percentages.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-08
Little Hughie Is
No Longer Hitless
(By Tho Associated PreSS)

(By The Associated PreSS)
For years little Hughie Critz has
been rated the best fielding second
baseman in the National League.
But he can't hit" the experts
added.
After batting for 800 in 1924, his
first year with the Cincinnati Reds,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-08
WEAK AGAINST LEFTIES

New York, May 8.@He1n pre-Sea-
son doping 1t was figured that the
Brooklyn Robins, relying too much
on left-handed hitters, might prove
fatally weak against southpaw pitch
Ing. The Robins have done much
to confirm. The club lost seven OF
its first eight National League games,
being defeated six times by left
handlers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-08
Big Ten Schools
Want Fair Weather

Chicago, May 8.-(F-Hoping for a
favorable break in the weather, the
Big Ten Friday went into its week.
end schedule Of six baseball games.
Michigan was at Wisconsin and
Northwestern at Minnesota while the
Wolverines tackle Chicago Saturday,
and Northwestern plays another at
Minneapolis. In addition, Illinois,
leading the race with five straight
victories, entertains Ohio State Sat-
urday and Iowa meets Wisconsin at
Madison.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-08

year has blossomed forth as consider
able of a sticker, and what is even
more interesting he has been banging
the ball for extra bases.
The averages for the first IL games
this year give Critz a mark of 1893.
He has been pounding along at an
even faster clip since then, so it is
likely he has boosted his mark up
around $50.
Just a good fielder. eh?" says
Hughie.