davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-28
POLICE REPORT TWO
CONFESS BURGLARIES
Clear Up Cases Here and at Leban-
non by Arrests.

Clear Up Cases Here and at Leban-
non by Arrests.
Detectives announced today they
have obtained statements from two
men confessing burglaries here and
in Lebanon.
Ted Lafever, Is, of 232 North ORR
entail street, is said TO have admitted
he and Joseph Wells, 80, of $50 East
Market street. motored to Lebanon
Wednesday night where Wells
smashed the window Of a jewelry
store with a hammer and stole fouz
watches, a pair of cuff links and a
whisk broom. Lafever said he wait
ed in the car and sounded the horn
to draw attention from the crash
ing glass.
Wells, in statement credited to
him, said he broke into the Paul
King pharmacy, sol North Rural
street, on Wednesday. and stole a
radio set. two cameras, cigarets and
candy He sold the loot, the state
ment says.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-28
CURTIS is INDICTED
Boat Builder Charged With
0bStruCting Justice.
By United Press

By United Press
HOPEWELL, N. j., May 28.-An
indictment charging John Hughes
Curtis with obstructing processes Of
justice in the Lindbergh kidnapping
case, was returned by the Hunter
don county grand jury in Fleming
today.
The Norfolk boat builder. who adj
mitted a hoax on the Lindbergh
family by his story Of alleged con-
facts with the kidnapers Of their
son, has ben held in jail at Flem-
ington since his arrest.
Presentation of the case TO the
grand jury was made last week
and three witnesses testified to
Curtis hoax.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-28
Colo71uI Graduation Day Macy
Weddings at annapolis Banned

mediately after graduation excr-
cises.
Tucked away in the desk Of one
high official Is an envelope in
scribed sex stuff" Inside are clip
pings and newspaper pictures Of
past graduation day weddings, at
which the new ensigns and their
brides marched out of the chapel
through lanes Of newsreel cameras
and admiring friends.
1t was all very spectacular, but
in the view Of academy officials it
turned the graduation exercises in
to a "three-ring circus"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-28
ride VICTIM DIES
Refuses to Name Girls Who
Shot Him Fatally.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
DECATUR, Ala, May 28.-Two
girls, who took 19-year-old Jack
Carter for a ride four months ago,
remained unnamed today because
their victim, died, refusing to talk.
Carter had known for weeks he
would die; doctors had told him
death would come to him at any
moment; sheriff's investigators had
pleaded with him for the whole
story of the ride"
The Pulaski (Tenn0 youth re-
fused TO talk.
He did say that he met one of
the girls at a dance, but that he
didn't know her full name, nor the
name of her companion.
They drove a coupe, he said, and
picked him up on the street the
night Of Jan. 20. They drove him
to a field near Athens, Ala, where
they shot him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-28
POLICE KILL CHILD
Girl Caught in CrOSS-Fire of
Gunner Chase.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, May 2S-Marie Leisch,
15-year-old school girl, was dead
today from a bullet wound suffered
when she was caught in cross fire
Of two police squads in pursuit of a
fleeing gunman.
The bullet passed through the
girls heart. and she died as police
were taking her to a hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-28
FIELD OF FORTY EXPECTED
TO QUALIFY FOR START IN
WORLDS SPEED CLASSIC
Trials Will Close Officially at This
Afternoon; Cleveland Driver
Succumbs to Injuries.
MECHANIC is INJURED SERIOUSLY
Seven Pass Test in Friday Grind; Tripletts
Run Features; Duray Will
Tune Up Today.

With field of forty starters virtually assured quail
caton trials for the 500m Decoration day motor sweep
stakes will end at the indianapolis motor speedway at this
afternoon.
The final days trials started at 10 this morning with at
least ten drivers preparing their mounts for the tests
Thirty-seven machines already have qualified and
should than forty pass the Neutrality-suspicious. minimum
speed mark the sowest quafers matter what day they
Oua1i fied will a lioinat cd
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-28

their attention between their new
profession and wives.
It is understood that the rule
would have been applied 70 this
years class, except for the reluc-
lance Of authorities to disrupt the
graduates plans on short warning.
officials have decreed, however,
that there shall be no marriages on
graduation day, next Thursday.
Midshipmen can not marry while
they are still in the academy, and
in past years there has been a con-
slant succession Of weddings in the
famous old Annapolis chapel, i'm
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-28

By United Pres
ANNAPOLIS. Nd, May 28.--Na-
val academy graduates. after this
years class. probably will be for
hidden TO marry until they have
served two years as full-fiedged Of
ficers.
Authoritative information indi-
Gates that a regulation to this effect
viii be applied to all future An
napolis graduates.
Naval officers feel that the en-
signs have so much to learn during
their first two years Of active serv-
ice that they should not be dividing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-28
Jurors Drink Beer in Wet Probe

HW 2 WFttW FTfoH
WARREN, o., May ga county
grand jury, investigating law en-
forcement conditions, got some of
its evidence first hand this week
when it visited several lunch rooms
and drank beer served by bar
tenders who thought the jurors
we're merely casual patrons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-28
Police Work Is So Interesting.

EVANSTON. Ill, May 2S.-Police
business is varied these days. A
lost turtle and stray pony were
apprehended within a few hours of
each other and returned TO their re-
spective owners by lynx-eyed off,
GERS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-28
SEEK SAFETY DEVICE
FOR AIR AMBULANCES
Consider Plan to Put 'Chutes on
Cots Of Patients.
BIZ United Press

GOuSiucE RAN 70 Auh NhubcS OA
Cots Of Patients.
BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, May 28.-Army
air corp technicians are working on
devices by which helpless patients in
ambulance planes could be dropped
safely to earth in case Of trouble
with the plane.
Attachment Of a parachute to the
patients cot is one Of the sugges-
tons being studied by experts at
Randolph Field. San Antonio, Tex,
and Wright Field, Dayton, o. The
patient would be strapped TO the cot.
The army last year transported
100 stretcher cases by airplane. So
far no accidents have befallen the
ambulance planes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-28
TWO GARAGES LOOTED
Nearly $3.50 in Equipment Obtained
in Burglaries.

Nearly $3.50 in loot was obtained
by burglars from two garages Fri
day night
From the garage Of William Kirk,
q North Miley avenue, burglars re-
moved two blow torches, an electric
drill and two gauges valued at $193.
A lock was pried from a door to
obtain entrance.
A power lawn mower valued at
$3.50 was stolen from the garage of
the Sarah Shank golf course, Troy
ard Keystone avenues. according TO
a report by Nicholas Billman, 2225
Willow avenue, custodian. Lock of
a door was picked in effecting en-
trance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-28
APE SAILS FIRST CLASS
By United Press

Net VI lraVeierS Allowed to Enter
U. S. From Paris.
By United Press
NEW YORK, May 28.-Suze, an
ape CARRIED in a tan sweater and
blue shorts, arrived as a first-class
passenger on the Mauretania Fri
day. and immigration officials we're
asked If she could enter the coun-
try under the quota laws.
Customs officials finally let her in
on payment of duty.
She is the pet Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wood Kahler, just returned from
Paris.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-28
STIMS0N MAKES USE
OF OCEAN TELEPHONE
Former Plaything Now Major Aid
of Statesmen.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, May %. - The
transoceanic telephone. once the
plaything Of statesmen. lately has
become one OF their constant tools.
Scarcely a fortnight passes now
that State Secretary Henry l..
Stimson does not lift mis- telephone
and talk with London, Paris, Berlin,
Rome or Geneva.
Diplomats have found that infiec-
tons Of voices convey reactions that
defy the ticking Of a telegraph key.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-28
LITTLE CHANGE MARKS
TREND IN HOG PRICES
Cattle and Calves Steady; Sheep
Range Unchanged.

Range Unchanged.
Little change marked the trend in
hog prices this morning at the city
yards. The bulk. 100 to 400 pounds,
sold for $50 to $685.; early top hold
ing at the latter figure. Receipts
were estimated at $500; holdovers
were SO.
Cattle were quotably steady, re-
ceipts numberedin 200. Vealers
showed no change. Calf receipts
were 200.
Sheep were steady, the supply
mostly unsorted spiingers selling
around $3.50 Receipts were 200.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-28
VISION MARRIAGE BOOM

Missouri Rules IS Years VIII Be
Marital Consent Age for Women.
By United Press
ST. LOUIS, May 28.-The mar
rage license bureau prepared for q
business revival today after ruling
BY the attorney general that women
over Is may be granted marriage
license without parental consent.
Previously, the encouragement
had ruled that q vas the age Of
marriage consent for women.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-28
DRIVES INTO CANAL

Robert Cr0sSwhite Uninjured in
Averting Collision.
When he drove his car into the
Canal at Thirtieth street to avoid
collision with another auto at mid
night Friday. Robert Crosswhite, so,
Of 513 East Twentieth street, escaped
without injuries. Crosswhites car
was recovered today in five feet of
water.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-28
AcoUIT N. Y. OFFICIAL
Broderick Charged With Neglect in
Bank Of U. s. Case.
81 UHifcd Press

81 UHifcd Press
NEW YORK, May 28.-JoSeph A.
Broderick, state superintendent Of
banks. was found not guilty today Of
willful neglect Of duty in not closing
sooner the bank Of the United States
with $50 ZOO, 900 on deposit by 400
600 persons.
The jury was out almost sixteen
hours before reaching q verdict.
Evidence consumed eight weeks OF
the trial on a misdemeanor charge
with its penalty Of from six months
70 three years, and 8 $500 nne.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-28

PRICE TWO CENTS
Outside Marion County. Cents
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-27
MISS HOLM BREAKS
us. SWIM RECORD

Garden City, l.. L., June 81
Miss Eleanor Holm Of the ,Women's
Swimming Association of New
York officially shattered the Amer
lean short tank record for 100
yards back stroke and unofficially
clipped the worlds standard for
the event at an invitation A. A. u.
water carnival conducted by her
organization in the sixty-foot out
door pool of the Stewart Manor
Country club yesterday.
In a handicap race in which she
started from scratch, Miss Holm
thrashed to stirring victory, liter
ally leaping through the water in
the last few yards to defeat her
clubmate, Miss Jessie Conway, who
had an allowance of II seconds, in
1910 3-5.
The performance disposed of the
national sixty-foot pool mark of
I'LL 2-5 held jointly by Miss Holm
and Miss Joan McSheehy. 1t shaded
also her own listed worlds stand
ard of 1872, but there is require
ment that universal records must
be set over courses of not less than
rs feet, SO 1t will be recognized only
as United States mark.
Miss Susan Robertson of the
Women's s. A. won impressively a
440-yard free style handicap,
touching nearly ten yards ahead of
Miss Jean Mccullough of the
Dragon Club, competing unattach-
ed in receipt of 10 seconds. Miss
Roberton achieved 5:52 3-5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-27
Ed DOLAN OFF
HARTFORD CARD

Hartford, June 27.-Louis (Kid)
Kaplan put in n busy day training
for his come back battle at Hurley
Stadium next Wednesday. Kap-
Ian Is now down close to weight
and in his training he has shown
speed, punching power and en-
durance. He Is confident that he
has shaken off all traces of the
trouble which kept him in hospitals
for many weeks during the winter.
From New Haven, where Pilking-
ton Is training, comes the news
that he Is ready to meet his former
ring idol.
Owing to the fact that Ralph
Lenny has been placed on the card
In a six round bout Matchmaker
Hurley has made some changes in
his program. He Is putting Harry
Alexcnian, of Worcester, against
Lenny and is now searching for an
opponent of the Cocoa Kid. who
was bracketed with Alcxenian,
when the UNDERGRAD to, the Kaplan-
Pilkington bout was first an
nounced. To replace Eddie Dolan,
who boxes at New Haven tonight
and can not appear here Wednes-
day, Hurley has secured Jackie Du-
pont OF CRANKY. He will face
Brownie Tucker in a four rounder
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-27
SIX HURT, EIGHT
CARS WRECKED in
SALEM RACE

Salem. N. H., June 27.-(UP)7-
Burt Karnatz. Detroit, Mich, auto
mobile racing driver, was reported
recovering to-day at Lawrence,
(Mass) general hospital from seri-
Gus injuries received in crash
during the feature race of the meet
at Rockingham park here yester-
day. Three other drivers were in
jurcd and five automobiles wrecked
during the race. Two others were
injured and three automobiles
wrecked In the trials.
Early Finish
The race, scheduled for 80 miles,
was halted at the 18th mile after
the fifth accident occurred. Al
Gordon of South Bend. Ind, lead
ing when the race was stopped, was
declared the winner. Al Miller. Of
Detroit, Mich. was second, and
Jimmy Patterson OF Brooklyn. N.
Y. third.
Besides Karntaz. those injured in
the feature race We're: AL Aspen of
Philadelphia. and Frank Farmer of
Winstead. Conn, both suffered
bruises. Joe Russo of Indianapolis.
Ind. and Malcolm Fox of Westville.
N. j.. narrowly escaped injury in
crashes.
Too Much Dust
George Mckenzie. Morristown,
y. j.. and Bryan Saulspaugh of
Rock Island, Ill. were injured
slightly In trial races. There were
numerous narrow escapes during
the meet In which eight automo-
biles were wrecked in crashes with
other automobiles or when they
were catapulted through the
fence. Cause of the accidents was
laid to tho condition Of the track.
the drivers forced to drive at times
through thicks clouds of dust that
obscured their vision.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-27
PORTUGUESE TIE
GERMANS IN CUP
PLAYOFF III

Hartford, June 27-UP)-The
Hartford Portuguese and the
Bridgeport German Sports club
soccer teams played a IL tie in the
first game of the finals for the
Booth Protective cup at Victory
park yesterday. The teams will
play again at Warren Harding
high field, Bridgeport, next Sum-
day.
The game yesterday was featured
by the excellent work of the rival
goal keepers, Tomlinson and Cab
raj. Thirty-five minutes of the first
half went by before Smethurst con-
nected with nice forward pass
from Davidson to give the Germans
the lead just before the half. A..
Rebello almost equalized with a
fast low shot but Tomlinson fought
1t off with a spectacular save,
leaving the Germans ahead at half
time, ! to 0.
The second half was fought on
even terms for 33 minutes before
Fregeau took a pass from Green
and scored, to tie the count. Both
goals were threatened several
times in the last 10 minutes but no
further scoring took place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-27
MARTICELLO HITS
HARD ASDAVIES
BEAT BEARS 81

Lefty" Marticello, smuggling cen
terfielder of the Oakville Davies,
slammed out home run, double
and triple In four trips to the plate
yesterday afternoon at Hamilton
Park as the Vile nine captured
their second Recreation League vic
tory in three starts defeating the
East End Bears. . to Z. Nick Zap
pone was nicked for IL safeties. in
Guiding homer by Lefty" Kelly.
Naugatuck high pitcher, one more
bingle than the winners touched
Curves" Leary.
Lou Kelly Supreme
Lou Kelly held the Hillies to six
bits as the Boys Club Cadets
bounced on Mccormick and jackie
Carolan for IS in scoring a 10 to
2 victory at Washington Park. Cliff
Loughlin and Joe McEvoy hit hard
for the winners while Doolin and
Carolan were the losers best bets.
Rcidville Wins Again
The hard hitting Reidville nine
slugged two North End Eagle pitch
ers for 10 hits in rolling UP a 10 to
S triumph. Cabana featured for the
winners with two home runs and q
single.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-27
SPEEDBOYS ROUT
RED ONIONS IT'S

Those two youthful athletes
from across the bridge, George and
Frank Berardi, certainly proved
their liking for onions yesterday
afternoon at the Hopeville unem-
ployed diamond by lambasting the
Red Onions hurler all over the lot
as the Brooklyn Speedboys chalked
up II to Is victory over the
Hopeville Twilight league entry in
a free scoring game.
Frank led the assault on Pitcher
Austin, hitting safely In six trips
to the plate, one being a long home
run to deep left center. His brother
George cracked out four safeties.
one a Ruthian wallop. Austin and
Chichetti made up the losers bat
terry while MARITIME, Frank Berardi
and DeVito comprised the win
ners.
The Speedboys would like to
meet any amateur team in the city
or vicinity or any Naugatuck or
Torrington combine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-27
LEGION Mines AT
HOPEVILLE TONITE
Waterbury and Bridgeport
Teams Play Postponed
Game at Unemployed
Stadium

Indictment weather forced the
postponement of Che ball game
between the Hopeville Juniors, To-
cal American Legion champions
and the Bridgeport Legionnaires
scheduled for Saturday afternoon
at Hamilton park. However, the
Park Cityites were taken to Hope
Vile where they looked over the
Unemployed diamond and agreed
to play the game there this even
ing at G:15 o'clock.
Joe Bowey, speedball righthand-
err of the locals will be on the
mound for the lower Baldwin
street boys with Dave Batollini on
the receiving end. Either Roberts
or Tiberio, Central high regular
mound aces, will start for the Wis
itors. Bill Stanton has been named
to be the nineteenth man on the
field.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-27

Up to the Larrivee defeat Court
ney had been sailing along in great
style, dumping the boys on the can
vas with O consistent left hand. He
had little difficulty in punching a
resided victory over Al Gamer,
the state light heavyweight and
heavyweight champion, which led
up TO his fight with Larriveee. The
triumph over Courtney came as a
big surprise to every one. who
thought the Oklahoma lad would
score an easy win over Larrivee.
George Best Bet?
Both boxers are in fine fettle for
to-night's encounter, and although
Courtney lost TO Larrivee in their
previous engagement, the boys have
placed him at 6-5 favorite to even
the score.
Matchmaker AL WE'LL has listed
fine supporting card.
In the semi-fnal, Baby Bear and
Carmen Knapp, rival New Haven
lightweights, meet for five rounds.
Tony Travers, New Haven well
terweight, faces Joe Cominsky. New
York, five rounds.
Jimmy Paternostro, Newington
featherweight, goes against Joe
Vignali, Waterbury, Ave rounds.
Eddie Dolan, Waterbury light
weight, will attempt to take the
measure of AL Haslon, New York.
five rounds.
Jackie Harmon, Waterbury fea-
therweight, collides with Pete De-
Cato, New York, in four round
opening bout.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-27

Thus, the club which has the
leagues leading batter, Paul Wa
ner, and the leading pitcher,
Steve Swetonic, finally has garner
ed the leagues leading percentage.
They nosed out the Cubs by three
points.
Real Come. Back
For 20 long days in May the Pr
of the league. Even their most ar
dent supporters had given up
hopes. But the Corsairs fought their
way up to third position and hung
on there during most Of June, un-
til their recent string of victories.
Improved hitting In largely re-
sponsible for the Pirates rise. Paul
Waner and his brother, Lloyd, are
doing well at bat. Pie Traynor, Gus
Suhr and Bob Grace also are MAX
ing important hitting contributions.
Outside of Swetonic's Sensational
hurting, Pittsburg's pitching has
not been exceptionally strong.
In yesterdays double victory,
Larry French gave the Reds only
four singles in the first contest,
won to 0, in which no Red reach
ed second base. Pie Traynor's home
run with two on In the second in
ming decided that game. A six-run
rally in the ninth inning won the
nightcap.
Cubs, Braves Split
Boston's Braves and the Phila-
delphia Phillies split twin bill.
Boston taking the opener, to 4,
and losing the second contest, s to
/. Brooklyn downed the New York
Giants, s to 2, aided by three hits
from Tony Cuccineilo, including n
home run.
The Cubs broke even in a dou-
ble-header with the st Louis Card
inals, losing the opener, 4 to 3, but
winning the nightcap, to 3.
Washington replaced the Phila-
delphia Athletics In third place in
the American League by beating
Boston's Red Sox, 8 to 4, while the
AS lost to the New York Yankees,
6 to 2.
One Big Inning
Detroits Tigers downed Chica-
COS White Sox. to /. Detroit
made the FIVE runs in the eighth In
ming, aided by three errors. Cleve-
land split twin bill with the st
Louis Browns, winning the first, 10
to 5. and dropping the second, 8 to
S. Yves Terrell registered his thir-
teenth victory of the season in the
opener, and Earl Averiil drove out
his thirteenth home run OF the sea-
son in the nightcap.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-27
Lee at Summer
Coaching School

With 92 coaches including James
w. Lee of Waterbury representing
18 states in attendance, Franklin
and Marshall college coaching
school opened its ten day session
last Wednesday under the tutelage
of Nat Holman, basketball coach at
City of New York college, and
Harry Stuhldreher. football mentor
at Villanova college.
Glasses will be held every morn
Ing and afternoon. Coaches at
tending the school are staying at
Franklin and Marshall academy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-27
.Lutherans Beat
Oakville, 10 to 6

Johnny Stavnitsky pitched the
First Lutherans, church league de-
Tending champions, to 10 to 8
verdict over Bill Flanagan's Oak
Vile nine Saturday afternoon at
Hamilton Park. Herb Pinter feat
ured for the winners with a home
run and single. In the other game
the league leading Mill Plain entry,
with HOWE Kraft pitching. setback
Prospect, IL to 5. Cochard featured
at bat for the losers hitting safely
four times in Ave endeavors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-27
CRESCENTS, PASTIMES
WIN NAUGY GAMES

Bubbles" Balinskys Crescents
chalked up a to / decision over
the Orioles Saturday afternoon In
a City League game at the Nauga-
tuck Recreation Field. AL Jarlott
was on the mound for the winners
and gave up but four hits while
Woods was nicked for three more.
In the other/game the Pastimes
defeated the FalcoEs. to 2. CAL
lagher was In rare form limiting
the Falcz to two hits while his
mates touched Beans" Mulesky
for eight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-27
Success to That Kaplan Kid

You admire the determination and never say
die of Louie Kapan On financial rocks he get
back the money and his first months will be made
Wednesday night the Hurley stadium Hartford against Jackie
Pkngon whom he barely nosed charity bout there
than Rap il good condition Denny Mcmahon tells
and Pkngton usually shows ready fight the boys should
something that will the enjoyable half hour.
they strangers each others STYLE Here's hoping that the
boys full house for Kapan sake for will deny that
deserves decent break after thirteen long in the always
giving his best
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-27

to win. Too bad the boys blew
that first game, for the Pirates
won q double-header and eased in
to first place, as the Braves also
split an eighteen inning work day.
However, in your last IL times at
bat you hit safely five times, in
Guiding a pair of two-baggers
which brings you right up to 1902
to date resulting from AZ games.
202 times at bat, 80 runs, and GIL
hits. Against the Cards again to-
day, you ought to get by with
couple of hits, anyway. which will
give you a little leeway to stay
above that three hundred percent
and IL you happen TO start a hit
ting streak at this stage-oh, boy!
ETRaT CAME