davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-20

An AUTO STRoP RAZOR ousflt
given free With each classified
advertisement ASK FOX IT.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-20
Observation-Disclosures.
Today's Anniversaries
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

1SOs-Napoleon III, of France,
nephew Of the great Napoleon,
born. Died Jan. ., 1873.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-20

1885, Louis Mann. famsa
American actor and author. bern
III New YeFk. Died there. FEB.
ls. 1891.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-20

RADIO REPAIRING

RADIO REPAIRING. Ne repair
all makes. Guaranteed service.
]. L Showers Music Co. april
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-18
|G|R[ SCOUTS OPEN
SECOND SESSION
New Group From District Ar.
rives at May FIather
Camp.

The second session Of Camp May
Father today was opened with the ar
rival of . new group Of Girl Scouts
from Washington. who Joined the "a
who remained over from the first Pc
Rod. Those who went to the camp
for the second session included:
Margaret Adams, Joan Baer, Evelyn
Balderson, Betty Benson, Marjorie Al
bin. Mary Jane Benson, Ruth Billing
ton, Ardath Brown, Nancy Elizabeth
Brown, Elinor Burton, Melicent Carow,
Susanne Catchings, Helen e. Cav. Mar
garet 8. Clarke, Patricia Colman, Shir-
ley G. Cotton, Susan B. Cushing, Ruth
Darby, Betty Dean, Jean DeCass, Beth
Drake, Marion E. Falck, Janet Fisher,
Patsy Fletcher. Marian Fink, Ruth &C.
rem, Marjorie Mary Goggins. Eva Gold
enberg. Elizabeth Hahn, Betty Har-
lacker, Rosemarie Healy, Felice A. Her
man, Virginia Hickman, Catherine Hill
debrand. Isabelle Hilleary, Carlotte In
calls, Lemire Jacobsen, France Lewis,
Grace Lewis, Marcella Lipscomb. Mar
Jorie Mann, Frances Marshall. Miriam
McGrath, Mary Jane Mcvey, Betty
Anne Mertz, Jean Andrea Miller, Lois
Gray Mitman, Anne holland, Caroline
NO .Aces' 1aa1t Aet p. NOtIlSCue, Jane =.
Phelps, Alberta May Popkins. Beverly
Postles. Olive M. Richard. Betty Bernie
Roberts, Vivian C. Roberts, Mildred
Ruble, Jean Sanders, Marion Schenke,
Barbara Stanley. Dorothy Esther Smith,
Sally Steele, Alice Straus, Sibyl Street,
Rosalyn Sullivan, Dorothy May Sur
face, Christine Taylor, Wallace A. Tif-
fanny. Jane Tobias, Sophia Uri. Dorothy
Wallace, Sylvia Wells, Virginia VIII
kinson and Josephine Wood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-18
DOUGHERTY REPRESENTS
: D. c. ON COUNCIL OF rs

Proctor L. Dougherty, former Dis
mated to represent the District on the
National Council Of '76, an organization
formed by the United States Flag As
seciation to combat crime.
Membership on the National Council,
It was announced, automatically makes
Mr.. Dougherty chairman of the District
of Columbia Council Of '76. Patrick
J. Hurley, former Secretary of War, is
chairman of the National Council Of '76.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-18
Will Suit Dismissed.

SEATTLE, Wash, July IS CR-The
suit of Benjamin w. Douglass of Trev-
lac, Ind. to break the will of Mrs.
Mable Douglass Esary, bequeathing
most Of her estate to charity, was dis
missed in Superior Court here yesterday
Douglass introduced specimens Of
verse written by Mrs Esary as evidence
Of her mental instability.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-18

Morse street northeast, proprietor q .
shoe repair shop on the corner. found
the body and notified police.
After q brief investigation, the police
reported Senasack, former Navy Yard
mechanic and father Of several grown
children, apparently had fallen down .
flight Of steps leading from the side
walk to the areaway. His head was
cut and bruised.
Acting Coroner A. Magruder Mac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-18
Leaves Estate to Sister.

BALTIMORE, July ID CP-A will be-
queathing the entire net income from
the 100000 estate Of the late Mrs.
Sophia Elizabeth White. who died in
Paris June ~, to her sister, Miss Mary
Beylard Of Rabodanges, France, was
filed in Orphans Court yesterday. Mrs.
White was widow Of Julian Leroy
White, Baltimore capitalist and philan-
thropiSt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-18

Heaviest smokers in the world are the
Americans and the Dutch, according to
q recent research, which showed that
the average consumption Of tobacco in
America and Holland Is more than two
ounces weekly per head Of population.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-18

guards had raided . village On the
Manchurian side Of the Amur River.
at 10000 yen approximately $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-18

Donald ordered the body removed to
mine whether IN inquest win be held.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-18
SOVIETS RAID VILLAGE
Four Reported Killed In Invasion
Of Town in Nanchuria.

TOXIC, July 10 R.-A Rengo (Jap-
anese) News Agency dispatch from Har-
bin, Manchurta, today said reports
from Heiho were that Soviet border
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-18

A BILLY Sunday Club" formed ut
Spartanbur4. 8. c., more than q decade
ago, when the evangelist visited there,
Is still active.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-18
PEDESTRIAN FOUND DEAD
IN BASEMENT AREAWAY
Pioneer Navy Yard Worker Be.
neved to Have Fallen Down
Steps,

George A. Senasack, 1914 Montello
avenue northeast, was found dead to-
day In . basement areaway at Fourth
and N streets. John Innocent, lll8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19

disconeerting to love a crinoline and be
endowed, for better, for worse, with
anything as plastic as the newest eve
ming dresses, under which, of course,
it is impossible to wear anything but
oneself.
\A/ELL, let's take the hats first, as
Beverley says the upper part of a
woman is so much more important than
the lower. (He has always had a pen
chant for atticsD Every nice man likes
a brim. 1t is his Interpretation of the
veil in which the Easterner-with the
same instincts more logically developed
-shrouds the woman of his choice. If
any man admires the distorted scrap of
material which now maSqueradeS as a
hat you may be quite sure he has no
claims to being what ones parents and
other well wishers consider mice"
remember being much fiattered on
an occasion when a cabinet minister,
lunching CONTINUOUSLY at the Ritz, asked
for the address of the shop where I got
my hat. The divine creature he was
feeding wanted one like it. "They both
say it's the best in the ROOM" explained
the mutual friend who brought the mes
sage. Regretfully acknowledged my
hat was alien; it had been born in
Buenos Aires. What pity!" said the
mutual friend, and added with candor:
ct isn't that it's SO good, but that all the
others'-she gazed at the surrounding
faces burgeoning out of surprising felts
-"are really frightful'
But are the new hats, which have
suddenly lost their sideways tilt though
they still obliterate an eyebrow, so very
unbecoming? The small hat is like an
modern art. It makes one doubt. Since
I've seen Max Ernst and Wadsworth
end Marcoussis and come away Won
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19

lance of a bathing dress with a
yachting suit, sat among roses
and snapdragons, ate green peas and
said, with his disarnaing little boy smile
that ought to be forbidden by the de-
Tense of the realm act, exactly what was
wrong with women's clothes. BY the
time the coffee arrived there was hardly
anything left except petticoats-
which, of course, Beverley simply
couldn't believe.
Bits of fur he murmured, max
ing a synthetic rabbit sound like the
remains of yesterdays orgy in dustpan.
Don't you approve of anything today?"
I asked, removing an earwig from the
cream. Silver foxes" retorted my host.
was glad that particularly fine pair
lay over the back of my chair. Pre-
sumably my expression radiated self
satisfaction, for he Immediately con-
tinued: But their heads oughtn't to
be together like that. Think of the
awful things they're saying about you
behind your neck"
Depressed in spite of the delectable
cottage and the garden path leading
through an enchanted gate toward the
future Tin which swimming pool is
included), heard what men think of
our hats, our shoes, our skirts, our
necklaces and our hairdressing. And
then remembered-in spite of all this
disapproval, they still marry US! So
there must be something right-or can't
t.ley get out of the habit? It must be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19

Groom: "Darling-how amusingl" To
which the reply is, usually, Aren't they
too amusing?" And then the price of
the ornament is proudly proclaimed.
\ low, it may be amusing to wear four
y. penny beads once in a while, and
If YOU have not the money to spend on
jewelry, I hope, in all sincerity, that
the beads will look pretty and give you
pleasure But I know many women
who shut up exquisite ropes of pearls
in their Jewel boxes ana appear VIVID
monstrous pink pebbles strung round
their neclzs- One woman of my acquaint-
ance, for example, who has three very
lovely emerald bracelets, in somewhat
old-fashioned settings, chose to appear
at dinner the other night with her
left arm loaded with bangles which
looked as If they had come out OF
Christmas cracker. Another woman
with a necklace of the very finest paste
she was an old woman, with silver
hair and a fine neck-sold her necklaces
for a song and appears wreathed in
beads which look to me just like gilt
buttons
This craze for being amusing in
dress has, quite literally, demorali@ing
effect on womens taste. I often think
that when a woman wears lovely piece
of old jeweIry-a piece over which artists
have labored, for which families have
striven and men have sacrificed them
selves-she must feel. to some extent
enncbled 1t may sound silly and senti-
mental to attribute such an influence
to a fragment of glittering stone, but
these things do gather a certain radiance
of memory about them And'that psychic
radiance is far more lovely and becom-
ing to the woman who wears really
beautiful jewels than any cheap glitter
of the latest novelty.
what do you want us to wear, then?"
a woman may ask. will nothing sat-
isfy you?" Well, if you ask any normal
man what costume was most attractive
to women throughout the ages, he will
reply, in nine cases out of ten, 1.-The
crinoline" 1t might pay women, who
are popularity supposed to dress for men,
to inquire why the average man comes
to this conclusion. 1t is really very SIM
plea pure matter of elementary
esthetics For the crinoline is like the
sheath of flower 1t is like the rustic
of leaves round some perfect rose. 1t
throws the better half of woman (the
top half into exquisite relief. The lower
regions it shrouds in mystery.
At which words, quantities of slim,
modern, emancipated, hygienic and
all-the-rest-of- women will leap to
their feet and cry shrilly, Does this
impossible man imagine that we are
going to wear crinolines again, just to
please him? That we are going to
Cumber ourselves with such impossible
contraptions when we are struggling
to get into the last bus? That we are
going to make gymnastic feat of the
simple act of entering taxi? That we
are going to bore ourselves, and worry
ourselves, and collect all the dust of
the ages on the hens of our SkirtS?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19
By Rosita Forbes

EVERLEY NICHOLS, elegantly at
tired in something which must
\ have originated from the meSal-
lance of a bathing dress with a
Yachting suit sat among roses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19
TO WHICH this impossible man repli


'tYou do all these things already,
without the aid of the crino1ine. You
suffered worse than Chinese tortureS
by starving yourself with lettuces,
breakfasting off grapefruit and taking
your coffee without sugar in order to
compress your figures into the single
mold of 1888. You expend Lord knows
into your bags, lifting heavily charged
powder puff to your noses and white
washing your exteriorS to uniform
shade These activities, surely, cannot
be pleasant in themselves. Why, then,
do you talk to me about effort and
hygiene, when you already are so re-
CARELESS of both?''
If were asked to draw picture of
the most grotesque and tragic example
of human folly, I should paint, in all
it's fantastic details, the picture of
lady having her hair waved. And yet
am told that am illogical when put
in my humble word for the beauty of
the crinolinesl
Well, all this sounds very grouchy
and tiresome, and have no doubt that
it will bring stream of abuse on to
my head; but if it makes few of my
charming friends look in the glass
really look in the glass, and be quite
honest about the reflection that they
see there-I feel that I shall not have
written in va,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-12
TERRYVILLE
SPORTS

Terryville, June 12.-Playing be-
fore one Of the largest crowds Of
the season the North Ends baseball
team surprised their most loyal
fans by handing the East Ends A..
c. q re trimming in q town base
ball league game, yesterday after
noon at the East Main street dia-
=. mond.
A week ago the North Ends took
an unmerciful beating from st
Casimir's to the tune of $50 but
in yesterdays game showed q COM
plete reversal OF form with Ted
Haase on the mound and In spite
OF many errors back of him, the
North Enders were able to work
through to their first victory in the
league.
In the main attraction. the West
End A. c. came through with a
victory over st Casimirs in a
game that had the fans on edge
throughout. The final score was
Al and was one of the best pitch
ers battles to date. Tommy Flynn
was on the mound for the West
Enders while Otto Wunsch toiled
on the mound for st Casimir's. The
West Enders scored three runs in
the sixth inning on two errors and
q hit.
The standing of the teams at
the end Of the fourth week are as
follows:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-12
WATERVILLE TEAM
GETS GIFT GAME
! ANDLEACUE LEAD
Br0OkIyns Hit Hard But
Lose - Tribes Blank
\ T0mmies-Doran Stars
i for Hearts

Though they got two hits for
every one batted out by the Water
Vile Oilers, the Brooklyn A. c.
dropped a 4-3 decision to the boys
from the willie yesterday afternoon
at Hamilton Park, allowing the
winners to move right into first
place OF the City Amateur League
standing all alone.
Six hits was all that the Water
vile team could garner of Joe
Strokalitis, while he and his mates
got to George Blinn for an even
dozen bingles. Yet, some plain
and fancy juggling by the Brook
lyns and loss of direction ON the
bases, allowed the oilers to. score
four runs and six hits and win the
game. RED" Germano's hitting
with Brooklyn was all that could
be desired, the Torringtno boy
getting three out of four, but he
let In a run when he dropped
Kielty's fly ball in the seventh.
Pretty Pitching
Earl Selenske made the North
End Thomas club look like any
thing but league leaders as he let
them down with three hits while
his mates pounded Heggarty for
ten bingles and nine runs shutting
out the Tommies 80 in the real
surprise Of the afternoon. Flaher-
~, Crichton, Egan and particular
~ Johnny Hoben had no trouble
with Heggarty's delivery, getting
their hits at the right time. Bal
insky got two of the three hits
Selenske gave out. A four run
barrage in the seventh inning was
the high-scoring feature Of the
game.
Good Old Paul
Extra-base hitting by Razor"
Doran and six hit pitching by
Charley Tocchio gave the Sacred
Hearts 5-3 win over the WASH
sngton Hills, who have dropped
I'VE In q row to date and have yet
to win q league or exhibition
game. Three runs in the first inn
ing put the Hills on the defensive.
Doran betting out q home run
smash with two on base. The
Hills got even in the fourth and
sixth, only to 60 one down again
when Happy Shea tossed in a bad
throw and Doran accounted for
the fourth run in the saventh with
a single then scored Ahearn. Shea's
pair Of doubles was the best bat
ting effort Of the losing team. The
standing:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-12
7on1mies Lose Loop Lead
CLOSE CONTESTS
THRILL FANS In
PARKS CIRCUIT
Heavy Hitting Marks All
Games-M0tors, West
Ends, Cubs, and Rey-
mOnds Win

Nip and tuck baseball featured
three of four games played in the
Public. Parks league yesterday af-
ternoon with ninth inning action In
two OF them that decided the base
ball issues involved. Though the
Motor Lines array was figured to
be an easy winner over the Catholic
Lithuanian Students 1t took a two
run rally in the ninth to put the
game away in the ir favor by a
rs count. The North Squares were
nosed out by tn West Ends 4-3,
both team scoring no more than
single runs in any inning. Rey-
mond's Hillies snapped out of a
mid-season letdown to squelch the
North End Hillies lie, rallies of
four runs in the first and fourth
innings giving them winning mar
gi. The Brooklyn Cubs and Re-
creations put on a ding-dong battle
with the Cubs coming out on top by
a Us margin.
Sluggers De Luxe
In the Motor Lines-Lith game,
Buccino and Pasternoster got two
hits apiece, while Lizauskas, Boley,
York and Griggs were the Lith
stickers of prominence, the first
named banging out q three-bagger.
Cliff Loughlin and Jackie Minor
hit hard for the West Ends while
Shurgue and Colgan did their bit
for the North Squares. Virgins,
Kendrick, Kozen and Mccormick
all scored two or three hits for
the Raymond team while Zinno's
out Of was the best batting ef-
fort for the North End FIillies.
Datalle and Gormley made six
hits between them to keep the
Brooklyn Cubs in front, while Bar
one and Burns were the standouts
for the Recreations. Tonight at s
o'clock, the Parks league will hold
its regular league meeting in the
Fulton park pavilion.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-12
The Standing.
TODAN$
!: .SPORTAPARADE..
|b8MHRhY@
BY HENRY MCLEMORE
UNITED Press staff Correspondent

UNITED Press Staif Correspondent
New York, June 12-(UP)-
Putting the sports shot here and
there: The country club in Brook
line, where the 1894 National AM
ateur golf championship is to be
| played, is designed after the st,
Andrews course in Scotland
It previously has been the scene
Of the national amateur, national
| open, and Walker cup When
the Cincinnati Reds and st. LOU
is Cardinals get together it's like
a family reunion Eight Red
players, formerly worked with st.
Louis, and four Cards have worn
Cincinnati uniforms The ex-
Cards are Adams, Hafey, Bottom
ley, Derringer, Roettger, Stout,
High and Frey The ex-Reds
are: Durocher, Crawford, Allen
and Crabtree
Being a sport captain at Rhode
Island State College is something
like being general in the Next
can army i. Five co-captains
have been appointed for the
1882 track team, and two field cap
tains and one honorary captain
for the 1894 baseball squad .
Former Governor Alvin #. Fuller
Of Massachusetts,, who recently an
nounced his candidacy for renom-
ination, was star amateur bicy-
clist in his youth Miss Harriet
Smith, rs, Buxom Brookline, Mass,
girl, is now pitching for mems
sandlot team in Cambridge, after
ten years with women's profess
sional team . Properly enough,
Harriet's strength lies in her
Paul Waner, ace outfielder of
the Pittsburgh Pirates, might make
out all right as a prophet when he
finishes with baseball Last
fall Paul said the day of the 400
hitter was over, and glance at
the averages prove he was not
only right but conservative .
Tom Gallery, newly-appointed
matchmaker for the Olympic au-
ditorium in Los Angeles. once was
fluttery hands Gallery went to
films but failed, the story being
be villain and not good enough
anvil ~ DC q ICAO LhS Wy III
pic is where Jack Doyle makes
money Doyle has little sue
cess outdoors, however, his recent
fioppero being the Corbett- McLar-
min item which put him some $685.
900 in the red :. Ralph Metcalfe,
Marquette's great Splinter, has
equalled or broken the worlds rec
ord every standard sprinting dis
lance in the books Ralph is
considering two invitations to ex-
hibit his speed in Europe this sum-
mer
Jesse Harper, athletic director
at Notre Dame, is the country's
hottest wrestling fan He'll
walk, fly, swim or bicycle for miles
to get near the ringside Os-
sic Bluege of the Senators had ra-
Their ride in the cab of a locomo-
tive than hit homer with the ba-
ses full They're using wooden
mashies in England lot these
days The folks who use 'em
swear they're much more accurate
and dependable than steel blades
Isn't 1t about time for Bill
Tilden to retire again? Or hasn't
he ever definitely won the worlds
professional championship" :.
And we wonder If Babe Didrikson
remember her?) has made that
million she said turning pro would
bring her?
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-12
lCopyright, 1883. king Features syndlcatel

92-l7-74; J. w. Harding 1854;
H. S. Shepard 96-16-75; c. B.
Green 97-22-75; c. B. Beckwith,
Beckwith. s7-22-75; c. H. Case, So
1917.
George Carlson led the qualifiers
In the secretary's trophy tourna-
ment with S1-12-69. Other quail
fiers and their scores: c. T. Tread
way 91-20-71; f. w. Beach 87-15-
u; r. Clingan s7-15-72; H. ].
Berens SS-14-74; John Murphy 81
1874: ]. w. Harding 1914; III. 8.
Shepard 96-22-74: A. C. burlington
91-16-75: C. B. Greene. 97-22-75;
c. II. Case S9-12-77; It. C. u.
Grove 10I-24-77; C. Charles Joy.
96-17-7s; III. Goodridge S7-S-7y;
ii. A. Keller 96-17-79.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-12

STATE OF CONNECTICUT, District
June 9th, 1888.
ESTATE OF Franklin ". Mccoy,
late of the Town of Waterbury. In
said District, deceased.
The Court of Probate for the Dis
sr,ct 81 sir mcn,h s'n from i ,se
date hereof for the creditors OF said
estate to exhibit their claims for
settlement. Those who neglect to
present their accounts properly at
tested within said time, win be de-
barred a recovery. All persons in.
10 make immediate payment to
THE CITIZENS q MANUFACTURE
ERS NATIONAL BANK
Executor.
By Thomas F. Moore.
S-i2 1t Trust officer.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-12
The East Mountain School
District

To the Legal Voters OF the East
Mountain School District:
You are hereby notified that the
annual meeting of the East Noun
tain School District will be held
at the schoolhouse on Tuesday
evening, June goth, 1888. at 500
O'Clock, Daylight Saving Time. This
meeting is called for the election
OF officers and for the transaction
Of any other business which may
properly be brought before the said
meeting.
r. M. PAYNE,
District Committeeman.
Waterbury, Connecticut, June 10th,
1888. 6-10-3t
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-12
Don't Put Off Until Tomorrow The Renting OF Those
Vacant Rooms Rent Them To-day The Want AID Way
STATE a, r.. OF ~: coENEcTIcgT, Dis

sF TRIcr OF OF coN M1FHRgTEx. D1 3.
Probate Court, June sth, 1888.
ESTATE OF Thirza A. MacKerra-
cher, late Of the Town Of Water
bury, In Said District, deceageds
The Court Of Probate for the Dis
trict Of Waterbury. hath limited
date hereof for the creditors Of said
estate to exhibit their claims for
settlement. Those who neglect to
present their accounts properly at
tested within said time. viii be de-
barred q recovery. All persons in
debted to said estate are requested
to make immediate payment to
KENNETH MacKERRACHER,
6-6-St Executor.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-12

AWsnBnt League AO-BH
The fourth week of the Twilight
league will start this evening with
the Cabinet Room being scheduled
to meet the office nine in a game
that promises plenty of action. The
Cabinet Room nine have yet to
taste defeat and from present APP
pearances should be able to win
the pennant in this league. This
evenings game which will start at
8 o'clock will find Johnson on the
mound for the Cabinet Room with
Joe Orloski, formerly of the Phila-
delphia Yellowjackets on the re-
ceiving end while the oOffice will
present Billie Berg and the mound
with Koslicki on the receiving end.
Standing of Teams
The standing Of the teams in the
Twilight league at present is as
follows: