davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-14

who arc maintaining that the
world has outgrown the use OF
gold as a basis of currency ana
exchange. The time may come
when the world can safely a6an-
don its use altogether for these
nurnoses, but it has not yet
reached that point. 1t may be
that by theoretically managed
currencies some form of STABILITY
NAV be found a score or two
years hence. but we have no time
to wait.
"To add to the confusion, an,
other phenomenon of the. .gold
situation has increased disturb
ance and wrought havoc. That IS
the effect Of waves of fear and
prehensions directed in turn to
apprehension. The fears and ap-
the stability of first one nation
and then another have caused the
withdrawal of foreign balances
from a particular nation, fol-
lowed by flights of capital. thru
purchases of exchange by its own
citizens seeking refuge and Sc
curity for their property. These
movements are followed by large
flows of gold to meet exchange
demands, thus undermining the
domestic currency and credit sy&-
tenn of the victim nation and lead
ing to an unnatural piling up of
gold in some nation temporarily
considered safe.
"In the meantime the curren-
cies Of the world are fluctuating
spasmodically. Countries off OF
the gold standard are in reality
suffering from their managed pa
per currencies by reason of the
fact that men are unable to make
contracts for the future with Sc
curity. and that insecurity itself
again dries up enterprise, bust
ness. employment, consumption of
goods, and further causes redu:-
tions of prices. Other nations to
hold their own are attempting TO
compete in destruction.
Broadly. the solution lies in
the reestablishment of confidence. !
That confidence cannot be reestab-
lished by the abandonment Of gold |
as standard in the world. The
huge gold reserves of the world |
can be made to function in rela-
ton to currencies, standards Of i
value. and exchange. And ] say |
with emphasis that / am not pro-
posing this as a favor to the !
United States. 1t is the need of |
the whole world. The United
States is so situated that it can
protect itself better than almost
any country on earth"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-14

has now come when nations must
accept, in self-interest no less
than in altruism, the obligations
to cooperate in achieving world
stability so mankind may again
resume the march of progress.
Economic degeneration IS al
ways a series Of vicious cycles of
cause and effect. Whatever the
causes may be we must grasp
these cycles at some segment and
deal with them.
"Out of the storm center Of
Europe this devastation has spread
until. if we survey the world situa-
ton at the present moment. we
find some A countries which have
placed restrictions upon the move
ment of gold and exchange or are
otherwise definitely off of the gold
standard.
! ever since the storm began in
Europe the United States has held
staunchly to the gold standard.
"We are ourselves now con-
fronted with an unnatural move
ment of goods from the lowered
costs and Standards Of countries
of depreciated currencieS, which
daily increase our unemployment
and our difficulties. We are con-
fronted with discriminatory ac-
tions and barriers sitting our ag-
ricultural and other markets, We
will be ourselves forced to defen-
sive action to protect ourselves
unless this mad race is stopped.
We must not be the major victim
of it all.
"If the world is to secure eco
nomic peace. if it is to turn IN
the tide of degeneration, if it Is
to restore the fpnctioning of the
production and distribution sys-
tens of the world, it must start
somewhere to break these vicious
fiscal and financial circles. l am
convinced that the first point of
attack is to secure assured great.
er stability in the currencles OF
the important commercial nations.
Without such stability the con-
tinued results of uncertainty, the
Of confidence by cur
rency fluctuations, exchange cor
trolls and artificial import rest' ic-
lions cannot be overcome but will
continue to increase. With cfflc-
tive stability of currencieS these
dangers can be at once relaxed. |
am not unaware that currency in
stability is both a cause and an
effect in the vicious cycle-but we
must start somewhere.
"This brings me to a phase
which has gradually developed
during the past months, and that
is the reactions and relation Of
gold itself upon this situation.
For, Independent Of other causes
of degeneration. ! am convinced
that the circumstances which sur
round this commodity are contrib
uting to drive nations to these in
references with free commerce
and to other destructive artificl-
alities.
an all the weller of discussion
over these problems we find some
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-14

These things, they saw, Ill.,.
necessary to British control We" o
are no altruistic enterpriyo did
REFLECTION OF
NATIONALISM
The annulment of tho con
sion was reflection in '" re
BILE sense Of PcrSia's rndo J9u'
nationalalism. On the ono 'fItlhg
it wasa n irasciblc cxprc~Sio nan!
the nations newborn n roi. o.
for bossing its own hopsobsa'IEiR
On the other, it attcstcs iT ta i5d'
sperate financial straits, ~ 'e'
With costly railroads l..
laid, with the first factories VIns
der construction. with IN;
army being consolidated p real
is extremely hard-presscd ei III
cash. Naturally oil was tho ,I iol
hope. '''ei
Not only docs Persia Want
larger share from the oil aIr n. a
flowing but wants unIcvnIoai
areas worked. >''Pe'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-14
'Perrsiians Want
More Profits In
Oil Transaction
By EUGENE LYONS
limited Press Staff Correspondent

United ffGSS Shahh WI
TEHERAN, Persia, Feb. IA.
UP)-The most impressive
charge against British oil inter-
ests voiced here is that they have
diverted to alien purposes imam
cial resources which should have
increased the profits Of the Per-
sian undertaking.
The semi-official Iran publish
ed list of eight Anglo-PcrsIan
subsidiaries (Which have come
into existence at the cost of Per-
sian oil and which have accumu-
lated so much capital"
Why, asks Iran, should we be
debarred from participation-at
least to the 1G per cent provld-
ed by the conceSsion-in the pro-
fits of these subsidiaries? Are
we not one-sixth partner?
TAX DEMANDS
The Persians also demand that
the company pay all internal
taxes. both corporate and on in
dividual incomes. like any other
business organization functioning
on Persian soil. They want
enough of a share in the man.
agement to watch expenditures
and accounting.
Underlying these demands is a
dissatisfaction with British meth
DDS in general. 1t overlooks the
benefits of British commercial
activities and fastens on those
elements which touch national
pride.
Confronted with the hospitals,
schools, roads, etc, built by the
company and the genera civiliz-
ing influences brought by the
British, Persians admit the facts,
but minimize their Importance.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-14
(READ THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE PICTURE)

and eat! You've never seen Be-
ter spread, and there is lots tg
ALL"
"Ho, no." cried Quincy "'Twol!
take long to hop right up where
I belong" The others Joined hin,
in response to Scouty's lunchso'
call.
THEY all ate till they'd had thst
= fill. Then Quincy said, I'm a.
most il, from stufing. Guess ll
take a nap and thea I'll feel Z
trim"
AS soon as he was sleeping
sound, wee ScoIty said, "Le!s
gather round and make funny
valentine, just for a joke On NM J..
The Valentine man said, III
draw the funniest face you era
saw. If Quincy il gcod'natuTeo' b
will fill the lad with glee."
It wasn't long until they WON
wee Quincy, so he'd scc the lch
He eazed upon the sketch anu !I''
lie laughed and said, Its me-
Copyright, 1888, %Ei ScrT!te' in'
(Thc TjnicSt float away on III"
balloon. il, the next stcryJ
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-14
HOOVER TO AID
CONSTRUCTIVE
LEGISLATION
Continued from page one)

we shall do so in the future is our
solemn responsibility.
"The Republican party will sup
port the new administration in
every measure which will promote
public welfare. 1t must and will
be vigilant in opposing those
which are harmful.
Further steps toward economic
recovery is the urgent problem
before the entire world. Cease
less effort must be directed to the
restoration of confidence, the
vanquishing of fear and appre-
hension and thus the release of
the recuperative spirit Of the
world.
During the past two years the
crash of one foreign nation after
another under direct and indirect
war inheritances has dominated
our whole economic life. The time
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-14
TX Z; XZz,;S::;jY:=IlNGTON]
With RODNEY DUICHEE

III any early movement within the
party which would conflict with
Hoover's desires, such as the Dust
ing of National Chairman Everett
Sanders.
Meanwhile there is great interec.
in the likelihood that Hoover viii
make a political speech to Repub
licans sometime before Inaugural
ton day.
Whether Hoover returns to Cali
fornia through the canal or by
train, he and Mrs. Hoover are re
ported both confirmed in their in.
tention to sail through the South
Seas and perhaps around the world
later this year.
CABINET members are beginning
to take their chairs frOrn the
White House cabinet room, in &C.
cordance with an old custom. Sec.
rotary of the Interior Wilbur was
the first one to get his. Retiring
cabinet members pay for these
chairs.
THERE'S apparently no longer
any doubt about what Mrs. Net.
tie Garner is going to do after
Speaker Jack Garner becomes
vice president. She insists that she
is going to keep right on being his
secretary. The Garner force Will be
reduced, as the secretarial work OF
the vice presidents Office is not
nearly rs heavy rs that OF the .
sneaker
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-14
Total

Liabilities
The Association Owes:
To Shareholders
Funds entrusted to
our care in the
form of payments
on stock as follows:
Installment Stock,
$73,92O.25; Dorm
ant Acco UNITS,
$G36.O6; Reserve for
Taxes and Losses
on Real Estate,
S22,7O3.96; Full Paid
Stock, $336,2OO 49, 433,46O.26
Bills Payable $500 100000
Money borrowed
for use in making
loans to members,
or retiring matured
stock. Each note
approved by at
least two-thirds of
entire Board of
Directors as re-
quired by law.
Accounts Payable - 5,452.17
Undivided Profits 10,446.O4.
Earnings held in
trust for distribu-
ton to share-hold-
ers at maturity of (
stock.
Other Liabilities:
State Trust Co. 64S.95
Total --------$457, O97.42.
State of North Carolina,
County of Henderson, SIS.
Hestley A. Stepp, Secretary
Treasurer of the above named
Association, personally appeared
before me this day, and being
duly sworn, says that the fore
going report is true to the best
of his knowledge and belief.
Hestley A. Stepp.
Sworn to and subscribed before
me, this 1st day of Feb. 1893
H. Nell Jones, Notary Public
My Commission Expires Feb. 26.
1854.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-14
OLD DEED HELD

WATERLOO, N. Y.-nrp,
What is believed to be the oI L.,
deed in existence is held nv Css
F. Bodinc of Waterloo. The Jo V'
ument is 205 years old. bYt ~? ;.
spite of its age is cyccptior.6a.
we'll preserved and the writ.
quite legible. '''aSS
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-14
POLICEMAN breaches

FORTWORTH, Texas.-(UP).
Two boys, Is and Q, started to
church here one Sunday morning,
but listened to a sermon by Po-
lice Captain Henry Lewis instead.
The youths pulled a fire alarm
box for fun. Captain Lewis
preached on "civic righteousness"
at Headquarters.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-14
Statement of Condition
LABORERS BUILDING AND
LOAN ASSOCIATION "A, 81
Of HenderSOnvlIIe, n. G.
As of December 91st. 1882

VI heHueISOHNlllSJ AN' VI
AS of December 31st. 1882
Assets
The Association Owns:
Cash on Hand and in
Banks ----------S 5OU.OO
Mortgage Loans - 296, 639.13
Money loaned to
shareholders for the
purpose of enabling
them to own their
homes. Each loan
secured by first
mortgage on local
improved real cs-
tate.
Stock Loans ------ 8,9l9.6Z
Advances made to
shareholders against
their stock. No loan
exceeds 90 per
cent of amount &C
tually paid in.
Trust Company 2,75O.OO
Accounts Receivable 920.63
L m p o r y
advances for In
surance, Taxes, Etc.
Office Furniture and
Fixtures 1900 - oOU.UO
Real Estate Sold I'm
der Contract $500 34,984.13
Real Estate Owned Ill, O23.81
Other Assets:
Returned Checks I'M
collected 61.23
Taxes and Insurance
advanced 99S.27
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-09
NILLERs AND BIRDS CORNER SWAT HoNoRs

THOUGH the Columbus Birds
batting championship for 1882
neaps les winner of the title
effective cubber
with 3ol Art Rube Minneapolis Oufeder
marx OF 36 percentage point ahead Swanson
to be sensation He the
25I and hit for the most total bases 1884, He
Joe Hauser
nome Of the
Ode Hale Toledo third Sacker collected
erDKer TOLEDO short stop hit doubles
$1,000 NNFN1
Camel third baseman Minneapolis was big factor in the
MleS championship drive by batting
Minneapolis scored the
The Ners also topped the Swanson
of Columbus
Indianapolis was sixth in club batting with 1893 and next
stolen bases with g. The Indians
number OF runs 1893 Joe Hevng
Hoosers at bat with of $40
gard was high with 343 Lowell in thirteen
Kroner in forty games bated 344
Other TbeerS batted follows: McCann Rosenberg 318
Sgatoos 513; Chapman 313; Angey 3
3O4 Tal 3O0 Coone POI; Riddle
Norris 1854 Logan 263 Huff 233; White
The American Association owing
70 the fact Columbus failed games
played in the Ohio capital.
Hens of the American Association victories and
defeats after what YOU call courage
gizzard
Babe Herman sugng Chicago Cubs has
played under nineteen different
Chamberlain Chicago White Sox purchased from
Waterloo tall
reach counts he's made Wonder
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-09

Anderson Tuesday. The following men
Will make the trip and are to meet at
$50 p. m. at 1880 North Dearborn street:
Hughes, j. Clemens, Koeliing, Ross, j." C 5GiI,
len, Green and Andrews The Sans will
meet Greenfield Cubs at Brookside gym
tM w se6sd5;yyo at p. m r. Sans would like
ponents' floor. Call H Hustedt, Cherry
4292-W. Sans can give return engagement.
?. F F Avenue, Bows Club five defeated
4BEdlanapolls Flashes team. 80 to %. and
Bows Club Midgets downed Flashes b
team, 70 to at BOYS Club gym. For
games with Bows Club teams call Drexel
Woodruff Place basketball team. leaders
IN the East Side School League and I'M
defeated on their home floor. are without
mistake in booking fast city or state
seSm \ ma naVin fa ACCESS to gym and wishing
os f9me in iq boo IinuTsdSy night 9 due to
team having access to gym and wishing
a game for Thursday night call Russ VIII
Hams Cherry 7242.
South Side Buddies PLAYED three games
over the weekend. winning from Indian
apolis Athletic Club five and Fletcher Place
and losing to st, Joe Bows Club team.
A return game with the St. Joes Will be
PLAYED Jan. D.. For games in the 14-16
class write Leo Ostermever 245 South State
avenue. East Tenth Pirates notice.
Kirshbaum defeated Wonder Bakers in a
fast game at the Kirshbaum court Sunday
80 to 35 Reisberg was outstanding for
the Jewish quintet with Suddith starring
Tor Bakers. Klrshbaum Bulldogs won the
curtaln.raiser. trounclng Wonder Baker B
team. Is to Z.
Flanner-Buchanan cagers thumped o. S.
starred for the winners and Gross was
best for Tires.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-09

RABE RUTH is in line for slash in pay which the base
ball writer's guessing at all the way from $500
$4,000 1t just not be otherwise. The Babe has gone
back whole lot of though he appeared to be
every bit of his old self in the 1882 world SERIES The profits
Of the Yankees not what they used be- but that
the real reason why the Babe going have to take it
the hip pocket.
The real in
these other
envelopes while the Babe still drawing princy
II you have n
balls woeu situation They
Kinds OF pressure on the Yanks paymaSter.
Inc BABE well reconcile himself light the
serious situation faced by baseball general hopeful outlook
al pest only Two teams in the majors having
Billy Evans general the Cleveland
The largest single item the roll $75OO0
ana SOO the being $20000
Inc balance OF the overhead
OF spring training transportation and
Inc home team suffers the extraction of IS out of dollars
worth Oh ADMISSION money the league taking the
so At
the season to make potha the
earnings.
Cleveland a baseball 1rst
Last year the when the Forest
In five
ooOOO people Last 10000 ALL
Each of the big unofcialy
amount that would have to be cut from this
spring training will $4,000
ing and hotel will year perhaps
That leaves $4,000 that
ha means that the players
taon amounting to $4,000 The
and $4,000 are going to be the players hit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-09

to 7. at half time, but Graham, Eu-
bank and Isley led a last-half rally.
Franklin grabbed an carly lead
and dumped Manchester, "a to 80,
Goens scoring eleven points and
Irvine eight.
Emig's field goal gave Indiana
Central a 27-to-26 victory over
N. A. G. U. in a thriller. The Grey
hounds we're in front, IS to 10, at
half time, but the Phy-Eds rallied
to forge ahead near the close of
action. Mines starred for N. A. G. u.
Concordia led all the way % beat
Huntington, 35 to 33, In a rough
tilt, While Morton nose6 out Gary
college, 80 to 80, and Central Nor
NAL tripped La Porte Midgets, an
independent team, "a to 26, in a
charity game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-09

Twenty-four sectional tourna-
ments in HooSier cities in February
will start the sixteenth annual COM
petition for the Indiana amateur in
dependent basketball championship.
again sponsored by the Central
States Basketball Association.
Sectional winners will tangle in
March to determine the state title
winner District tourney sites are
being selected now and entry blanks
will be mailed on Jan. Is to all In
diana teams.
Bob Stehlin again will be in
charge of the local tourney at
Pennsy gym. The local event also
will be for the city championship
and limited to city teams. with the
champion and runner up gaining
places in the state finals.
Wayne Emmelmann of Indianap-
oils is secretary of the c. S. B. A..
which has sponsored the tourney
and enlarged it from sixteen local
teams in 1917 to more than 600
HooSier teams which now COM
pete in the annual event. Emmel-
mann also is president of the United
States Basket Ball Federation, of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-09

Reserved seat tickets for the special
match game between the Barbasol and
Mineralite of Chicago teams next Satur-
day night at the Pritchett alleys were put
on sale Saturday and went like the we'll
known hot cakes, only few remaining.
The games will be played on alleys 10 and
care for all general admission customers
where they Will get a good view of every
ball delivered. Both of these teams rank
with the best in the country and the
pins are sure to receive a terrific thump-
ing. but the interest seems to center be-
tween Wright, the Mineralte sensation.
and Don Johnson, the crown prince of
local bowlers, who is on his way to the
throne
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-09
College Cage Scores Saturday

Virginia. Al; Randolph Macon. IT.
DePdul. 80 ST Thomas. %
Buena Vista. q; Upper Iowa, IS.
81 Francis. %; Villanova. 28.
College Of Osteopathy A.: Drexel, 81.
Moravian, 81; Lafayette. 2e
ingum, %.
Otteroein. At; Bowling Green. 81.
Oklahoma %; Kansas State. 16
Texas. 10; BAYLOR. IS.
New York. 81; Georgetown, o.
North Carolina. Sc; Davidson. 49,
SWarthmore. 30. Wesleyan, %.
Georgia Tech. %. Clemson %.
creighton, 81: Kentucky. 81.
ohio WESLEYAN. So: Miami. IS.
Washington. 81: Drake p.
A6Tgh5 g. g. H HF9inaS s Wesleyan H.
.NoTthwesteIn Oklahoma. 81; Fal City
Of Mexico. SO.
Central Oklahoma. 80; Northeastern
Oklahoma. Is.
Texas A. and NJ. IS: Rice. 10.
Wyoming. 80: Western State. 81
Maryville MOI. II, Cape Girardeau. IS
:. ST Johns Brooklyn, 81: City College
Alabama. S.: Tulane. %.
timel
Dartmouth. IS; Cornell. 81.
Simmons A, Southwestern Oklahoma.
Southern Methodist. 90 Texas Christian.
North CAROLINA State 81 Furman. "A.
Florida, 4e; Stetson. SO.
Virginia Military 26 St. Johns, a.
William and Mary. SO: Roanoke, 26.
Louisiana college. co. Mississippi Teach
Vanderbilt. 81; South Carolina. 20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-09
Boxers Set
for Action
PurviS, Cox and Others End
Hard Training for
Tuesday.

Jackie Purvis, Tracy Cox and
other fistic stars slated for action
on Tuesday nights Pontiac A. C.
fight card at Tomlinson hall are
ready for the gong. Heavy training
for all came to a close with work
outs Sunday.
Purvis scaled 1852 pounds Sunday
afternoon and Cox weighed 143, and
the boys expect to come in within
a pound of each other below the
las limit Tuesday. Their ten-round
headline scrap promises to attract
capacity crowd.
Frankie Hughes, Clinton Walloper,
and Young Walker, Los Angeles
Negro welter, will be seen in the
ten-round semi windup Tuesday.
while in the first ten-rounder Henry
Hook, young Elwood scrapper, will
take on Marshall Edwards of Louis
vile.
Paul Conger, heavyweight of An
derson, and Joe Brian, 200-pound
veteran, will clash in the four-round
curtain raiser at $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-09
Jersey Pro
Tops Open
Charlie Guest Fires 139 to
Set Pace in Rich L. A.
Event.

~ hlfCd Press
LOS ANGELES. Jan. 9.-Charlie
Guest, par-shattering pro from
Deal, N. j., led the field of fifty
two qualit1ers into the final thirty
six-hole round of the $4,000 Los
Angeles open today.
Although both his first and second
round scores were under par II,
Guest enjoyed only stroke
leading over his three nearest rivals,
including his fellow townsman,
Craig Wood.
Guest scored a 70 in the opening
round, but hoped into the lead in
Sundays second round when he
shot SO, for total of 1879.
In second place were Leo Diegel
of Aqua Caliente, Willie Hunter of
Los Angeles, former British amateur
champion, and Wood, all with $40.
Macdonald Smith of Nashville,
Tenn, defending titlist, was well
below with 72-73-145, and even far
Their back was Gene Salazen, Amer
lean and British open champion,
who could do no better than
74-73-147. DIN DutIa trailed with
a 149.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-09
TOM CAsHED IN ON PUBLICITY. ANYWAY.

RUCKY HARRIS going
~
performances years predicted
Bridges would
The 1881 showed
lie won eight
out O8 passes and struck O5
walking 19 tanning
There's another
slab He had
hurting list
Grove OF the Athletics in that department.
26 stands
pounds
1t Aug
crashed the Hall of
Senators innings Senator landed
at first base The first Washington inning
Detroit leading 10 to separated from
perfect At that Walter
sent Dave Harris pinch hitter
the ball into left for rosy fame went right
along with that hit.
Inc damage the
excepting TO BRING Bridges
pupc showed
control which Bucy Harris Great sbber
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-09
Lands Slashes Salary to
$4,000; Red Sox Add Pair

outfelder, and an unannounced
sum of cash. Shea batted 276 in
ia games for Louisville last year.
The lorg-rumored Cleveland
Washington backstop swap was
completed, with Roy Spencer going
from the Senators to the Indians in
exchange for veteran Luke Sewell.
Both are catchers.
Spencer, who was catcher for In
dianapolis in 1923 when the Hoosiers
won the American Association flag,
was acquired by Washington in 1929
for $4,000, after Judge Lands de-
clared him free agent.
Injuries handicapped him last
year. when he batted only PSI. He
is right-handed hitter.
Sewell joined Cleveland from the
campus of the University of Ala
bama in 1921 and pastimed with the
Indiana for twelve years. A right
handed hitter, he batted .253 last
year
Ike Boone is out of the major
leagues again. The smuggling fly
chaser was sold by Brooklyn to To-
ronto of the International LeagUe
Saturday.