davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-13
ST PAUL'S M. E. CHURCH :,
 BOYS BRIGADE REUNION.

The annual reunion of the Boys, Brigade of St Paul's M. F.. church will be held tomorrow aff-, ernoon at 4:30 o'clock. Among the speakers will be Rev Edward Bas-- sett of Seymour, former pastor of the church, and Rev Archie Ian. caster. former captain of the bri- gade, now of Westbrook. A social hour with refreshments will follow the talks and there will be a spes cial musical program by Mra Frank Meisinger and Wales Meis- finger.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-13
no Take Part in
 Memorial parade

The Konzas Patrol troop 29 of the Waterbury Hebrew institute will take part in the Memorial Day parade here. The patrol helped to secure bamboo poles for the build ing of two bridges for the rally to be held in Southbury, May 2S. Members are helping secure funds for younger Jewish boys of the city. At the next meeting rally will be held with Troop 35.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-13
BY HERRERT R. EK1Ns


 United Press Staff Correspondent)
 Peiping, May 16-(U.P.) = The Japanese aircraft carrier Kamoi arrived off Tientsin to-day as Chin csc and Japanese troops continued their sanguinary warfare north of Peiping.
 The arrival of the Kamoi, re- ported in Tientsin dispatches, was confirmed by the naval attache of the Japanese legation.
 The arrival of the carrier served to strengthen general belief that Japan intended to occupy Peiping and Tientsin, the two major cities of northern China, immediately.
 Japanese army airplanes have been active, over Peiping. dropping propaganda leaflets and recom- mortering. Chinese wounded were being evacuated from local military hospitals and sent south to safety.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-13
E EXPERIMENT GRouNp

Holdrege, Neb = (UP) = South Central Nebraska has become the experimenting ground to test the adaptability of new varieties of wheat, flax and Milo. The experi- ment was brought about by the heavy abandonment of winter wheat planting. Cheyenne wheat, a Hessian-fly resisting variety, Is being tested. Bison and Dinota flax are being planted on alfalfa ground, while Milo is being plant ed in the deserated wheat land.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-13
OBITUARY
DOMINIQUE

DOMINIQUE - LeRoy Domin- que, age IA years. son of Mir and Mrs Nazaire Domingue of 29 Sum- mer street, died this morning at the Waterbury hospital after a brief illness. He was born in this city and received his education and was graduated from St Thomas Parochial school. He was also a member of the YMCA.
 He is survived by his parents, three brothers, Alzeor of Yonkers, N. Y. and Raymond and Oliver Do- mingue of this city and one sister, Eleanor of this city.
 The funeral will be held on Mon- day morning to St Thomas church, time and arrangements to be an- nounced later.
 CODDINGTON-Mrs NeIlie (Schantz) Coddington, age 6S years, wife of Louis B. Codding- ton died this morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs Daniel c. Taylor of 1924 West Main street. She was born in Lloyd, N. r., the daughter of Peter and Mary Louise Martin Schantz. Mrs Coddington was a member of the Order of Eastern Star. Holland Chapter of New York.
 Besides her husband she is sur vived by one daughter, Mrs Dan- iel G. Taylor; one grandson. Don- aid; three brothers, Martin c. Joseph, and Lorin Schant of Hol- land, N. Y. and three sisters, Mrs John Cotting of Rock City, N. Y. Mrs George Shaler of Millbrook, N. Y. and Mrs Cornelius c. Symes of Lloyd, N. Y.
 The funeral will be held on Mon. day afternon at o'clock at the Alderson Funeral home, 70 Gen. tral avenue, Rev Ridgway Shinn officiating. Burial will be in new Pine Grove cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home, Sunday evening between 2 and o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-13
sHARKEY FINDS ROD

Boston. May Heavy. weight boxing champion Jack sharkeY has recovered his favor ite fishing rod. The rod, stolen from his automobile several weeks ago. was found by police in a som- erville store.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-13

One of the most important amendments to the present beer law to be argued next Wednesday afternoon before the judiciary com mittee of the legislature is one changing Section 34 which pro- vides that any person who has been convicted in the past of vio- latiug the state or federal liquor laws shall be deemed unsuitable
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-13
IS RECOVERING.

Ottawa. Ont, May iS--(UP)-- W. D. Herridee, Canadian minis ter to washington, appeared to be on the road to recovery today from complications following an appendicitis operation. A bulletin said he was ''improved" and that 'nothing untoward is anticipated"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-13
CARD OF THANKS,
CARD OF THANKs.

We wish to thank our many friends. relatives and neighbors. in particular, Miss Irene Flynn of Webster School, the senior girls of Lsavenworth High School and the thy and kindness extended to us during our recent bereavement. the death of our beloved daughter and sister. Dolores Caruso.
 Signed:
 AND FAMILY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-13
FUNERALS

The funeral of Byron L. Morse will take place this afternoon at 2 o'clock, at the Alderson Funeral Home, 70 Central avenue, Rev Thomas Cochard, pastor of the Congregational church, Prospect, officiating. The burial will be in the Prospect cemetery.
 Funeral services for Miss Ellen L. Camp will be held this after- noon at 3:SO o'clock at the Rox- bury Congregational church. Rev Paul w. Sprague will officiate. Burial will be in Roxbury ceme- tery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-13
BARGAINS TO-DAY
 AND TONIGHT

Read the announcements on back page of to-day's Democrat and learn of the special bargains offered for this afternoon and evening at several of our stores.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-13
THE WATERBURY
 CATHOLIC HIGH
To Present Shakespeare's Tragedy "Macbeth"
 Monday, May P
IN THE SCHOOL HALL

Twenty-six members of the 1893 class at Waterbury Catholic high school will be featured in Mac beth," one of Shakespeare's lead ing contributions to the literary world, which will be presented In the school auditorium, Monday evening. May 22, at o'clock.
 The cast is made up of the fol- lowing girls:
 Macbeth Mary Monagan Lady Macbeth .. Louise Spellman Lady in Waiting Lillian Hayden Gentlewornan ...... Anna Lynch Duncan ............ Anna Neagle Malcom .... Margaret Bradshaw Donaldbain .... Catherine Malone, Banquo .......... Mary Meehan Macduff ......... Theresa Healey Lennox Alice Moore Ross ............ Mary Donnelly Menteith .......... Ira Paghense Angus ............ Rita German FIeance .......... Mary O'Reilly Seyton ......... Josephine Stango Young Macduff Esther Mastroianni English Doctor. .Antoinette Fisher Sergeant ........ Anna Paghense Lady Macduff ..... Helen Fibre
 Other members include Dorothy Bergen, Edna Branson, Mary Shea, Claire Magester, Frieda Roeth. Margaret Culbert and Angeline Gu. lotta.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-13
Passed State
 Board Exams
James F. VuolO, Crosby Graduate, Registered
 Pharmacist

James F. vuolo, son of MT and Mrs Frank Vuolo of 993 South Main stret, this morning received notice from Hartford that he has passed the Connecticut State Board
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-13
Charles Conner
 at Paradise Inn
Will Be Featured in Song
 Hits Tonight

Charles Conner of this city will be featured in the latest song hits tonight ate Paradise Inn on the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-13
NEW TREATY.

Ottawa. Ont, May 13-(UP)-A new Franco Canadian trade treaty, replacing one renounced before the British Empire conference last year, has been signed by repre- sentatives of both nations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-13

CHAPMAN = James Chapman, age 82 years, Il months, died at his home, 183 Yale street, Water vile, yesterday morning. Born in Manchester, England. MT Chap
 man married Miss Mary Butler of Sheffield, England in 1873 and moved to Canada in 1884. He came to Waterville a year later continuing his work as a cutler. He was member of Goodwill Lodge, Knights of Pythias.
 He is survived by his wife; three children, John w. Chapman, Mrs Sarah Ford and Mrs Alfred H.. Hurlbut; two grandchildren. AL fred Chapman of this city and James w. Hurlbut of Atlanta, Ga; one great grandchild, James C.. Hurlbut of this city.
 The funeral will be held with services in the home tomorrow af- ternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Rev Ray mond M. D. Adams will officiatc. Burial will be in Waterville cen1e- tery.
 CONGDON-Mrs Etta W. Cong- don, age 78 years, died yesterday in Mansfield, after an extended ill., ness.
 She is survived by a son, Henry M. Congdon of Willimantic; a daughter, Miss Mary Congdon of Waterbury; a stepson, Charles T. Congdon of Denver, Colo; a broth CT, Marshall Watrous of Williman- tic; two nieces, Mrs Vera Turner of Willimantic and Mrs Hazel Frink of Norwich; and several grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at Lincoln and Potter's Chapel, 62 Church street Sunday at 2 p. m. Rev B. B. Styring will off, ciate. Burial will be in the old cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-13

Expansion of iron and steel plants in Japan is being consid- cred.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-13

DIED.
 CODDINGTON--In this city, May 13. 1888, Mrs Nellie (Schantx) Cod dinEton of 1924 West Main street. Funeral Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial in new Pine Grove cemetery.
 CHAPMAN-In this city, May 12. 1883, James Chapman of 183 Yale street. Wateryille. Funeral to- morrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Burial in Waterville cemetery. DOMINGUE-In this city, May IS, 1883, LeRoy Dominique of 29 Sum mer street. Funeral Monday morning. time and arrangements
 CARD OF THANKS.
 We wish to thank our relatives. neighbors. friends and especially Corporal Coyle Post of the Ameri- can Legion and the Veterans of Foreign Wars for the sympathy and kindness extended us during our recent bereavement. the death of our dear son and brother, Richard.
 MRS MARY MCCARTHY
 AND FAMILY.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-14
LIGHTHOUSE CREW
LOSES BALL GAME

Sand their lights went OUT is
the slogan adopted by fans at the
diamondball battle at the navy
field yesterday between the Box
Factory and Lighthouse teams,
when the latter lost.
1t was good game up to the
end of the sixth inning with the
score standing 6 to s in favor of
the lighthouse employees. Both
sides were playing good ball and
fighting for victory.
But in the seventh and last in
ming, the box makers proceeded to
get second grasp on the situation
and pounded the ball for six runs,
sending their total OF tallies to II.
When the navigation aids came
to the bat they started a rally
which, however, was nippcd close
TO the stem after two runs were
made and the team retired, leav-
ing the box makers winners by a
score Of IL to 10.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-14
fsPORTsA
DIAMONDBALL
FRIDAY NIGHT
ZACHARIAS AND Ell FENIX TO
PLAY EXHIBITION
GAME

There will be an exhibition dia-
mondball game played at Bayview
Park on Friday night between the
Zacharias and Ell Fenix ball clubs,
according to announcement made
by Jonathan Gates, who has taken
over the management of the game.
Ice cream will be served the
winning team. A good game is
promised, and it is expected that
there will be a large crowd in at
tendance.
1t is stated that one penny
apiece from each spectator would
pay for the lights, and the man.
agement urges all to make some
contribution in order that the
games may be continued.
Manager Gates states that there
will be a meeting of the diamond
ball contingent held Sunday morn
ing. 1920 o'clock. at Bayview
Park, and requests all managers
who care to enter teams in the
league to be present.
A line up of Friday nights
game will be published in The
Citizen tomorrow.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-14
ITALY MARRIAGES
ON INCREASE BUT
BIRTH RATE DROPS
OFFERS OF RENT REDUc.
TIoNS, WEDDING PRESENTS
AND MANY OTHER THINGS
CAUSE MANY TO MARRY
ny AssocInted rre.sl

ROME, Sept. 14.-The Italian
people have responded we'll to Mus
solini's efforts to increase their
interest in marriage, statistics just
published show. But the birth
rate-another of the premier's
major preoccupatiOns-continues
to fall.
Offers of rent reductions, we'd
ding presents and generous facili-
ties for honeymoon trips-in eff
feet now for a year-are given
credit for having caused the in
crease that figures for the first
seven months of 1888 show in
marital ventures.
Low Death Rate Helps
Similar premiums for child.
bearing, however, have had little
apparent effect. In spite of the
fact that cash gifts, cradles and
baby clothes had been offered to
needy couples throughout the
country on the occasion of new ad-
ditions to the family such addi.
tions were fewer by AGA than in
the first seven months of las
year.
A diminishing death rate ha!
come to the aid of the statistic!
in their sum total-the excess Of
births over deaths-but even will
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-14
WELLE PLAYS
MAJOR ROLE IN
CUBAN CRISIS
UNITED STATES AMBASSADOR
CONFRONTED WITH PROB
LENS REQUIRING MUCH
JUDGMENT ON HIS PART
(By HERBERT PLUMMER)
lUy Associated Prcss)

WASHINGTON, Sept. IA
One of the most interesting
phases of Cuba's second revolu-
ton" is the plight in which Sum-
ner Welles, American ambassador
to the island, finds himself.
The name of the American
ambassador flashed brilliantly
across the international scene a
few weeks ago. His colleagues
praised his tactful handling of the
delicate situation in which the
Machado regime was supplanted
with that of de Cespedes.
Admittedly, he had relieved the
Roosevelt administration of what
promised to be an embarrassing
incident. The success or failure
of the Presidents announced
good neighbor" policy with the
countries to the south seemed to
some observers to hang pre-
cariously in the balance.
But the tall, handsome diplo-
mat came through. His feat was
hailed as triumph in diplomacy
by everyone from Mr.. Roosevelt
on down.
The Man OF The Hour
Welles was the man of the
hour
Arrangements were made fol-
his return to the United States,
He was to take up again his duties
as assistant secretary of state
which he left to straighten out
the political situation in Havana
and jefferson Caffery was to sue,
coed him.
The exchange was to be a mere
matter of days.
And then came the bold, swift
and decisive coup d'etat from the
! revolutionary junta. The provi
sional government was SWEEP
aside. The dreaded specter OF
! American intervention, so dis
tasteful to the Roosevelt adj
ministration, again reared its
head. The carefully nurtured plans
of Mr.. Roosevelt for improvement
| in our relations with the Pan
I American countries were jeop
ardized.
The situation was all the more
acute because the Pan-American
conference at Mohtevideo i:
scheduled for December. New
i treaties of .amity and commerce
between the United States and
Latin-America are to be discussed
at this conference. Much de.
ponds on getting the Cuban
wrangle Gained by that time.
Caught Unawares
Ambassador Welles has his
work cut out for him. Evidently
the second revolution" caught
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-14
DIAMONDBALL
LOOP FORMED
STARTED PLAY YESTERDAY;
COMPOSED OF SIX
TEAMS

At the American Legion grounds
yesterday afternoon a new dia-
mondball league got under way.
The Pelicans won the first game
! from the N. R. A. aggregation by
the score of to 6.
This league is composed of six
clubs. The managers of the teams
that have signed to form this ball
loop and the new are as follows:
Pelicans, J. Monteagudo, man
ager; N. r. A.. J. Moreno, mana
ger; st. Joseph, F. Orta, manager,
Slipperies, J. Carbonell, Jr., man.
ager; Yankees, II. Esquinaldo,
manager, and the Cuban Club, P.
Aguilar, manager.
In the first game of the league
the Pelicans scored all their runs
in the first four innings. The hit
ting honors went to Leon of the
Pelicans and Tynes of the N. r. A.
Both of these boys hit three singles
in four times at bat. In the field
G. Garcia and Milo starred.
This afternoon at A p. M, the
Yankees and the st. Joseph boys
will play in the first game of a
doubleheader. The second contest
will bring together the Cuban
Club and the Slipperies.
Tomorrow afternoon, the Peli-
cans will play the st. Joseph ten
in the first fracas. with the N. r.
AS team crossing bats with the
Yankees in the nightcap.
A full schedule will be publish
ed next week.
The score by innings and bat
teries of yesterdays contest fol-
lows:
y~F r. H. E.
N. r. A.. ITO 600 300 8 g 5
Pelicans 321 200 COX s II 8
Batteries: Martinez and Leon;
Tynes and Moreno.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-14
FACE THREE

this the figure as compared with
that of two years ago falls short
of more than 10000.
Fascists Take Ii To Heart
1t is all taken very much to
heart here in Fascist land; which
considers its whole future bound
up in augmenting numbers. A
people to be strong must be con-
stantly multiplying, Mussolini said
when he started his campaign of
persuasion.
The number of marriages as
compared with 1882 jumped by
800 Ito 146,949) but is still A.
OIL under that for 1881 (151,020).
The fact that it is again increas-
ing, however, is taken as success
for that aspect of the movement.
Births were 4,614 below the
total for the first seven months
of 1892 $685. and 34,7s9 I'M
der that for the similar period of
1881 (616,75S).
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-14
LIE AIS
NOTICE or ELECTION

Notice is hereby given that on
the 18th day of September, 1888, =
special election will be held at the
regular voting places In the over
seas Road and Toll Bridge District.
Monroe County, Florida. at which
general elections OF the state Of
Florida are held, the territory of
said District being more particularly
described as follows. viz
Township 64 South, Range Sc
East; Township 81 South.
south. Range IS East: Town.
ship 65 South, Range 80 East;
Township SIS South, Range %
East. Township Sc South, Range
80 East: Township SIS South.
Range 30 East: Township Sc
South. Range SO East: Town
Township 6s South. Range -
East; Township s5 South. Range
30 East, Township 6s South.
Range 30 Fast; Township IS
South. Range % East: Town
ship Sc South. Range 20 East:
Township 81 South. Range %
East; Township IS South, Range
IS Fast: Township 6e south.
Range - East; Township 81
South. Range 2s East: Town
ship sc South. Range 81 East:
Township 81 South, Range q
East: Tow nship So South. Range
20 East: Township ~ South.
Range % East: Township So
South. Range - East. Town
ship S. South. Range - East:
for the purpose Of voting upon the
proposition of issuing Twelve Mil
lion. Five Hundred Thousand Dnl j.
lars fSfg SOC nAn1 bonds ~ said
Overseas Road and Toll Bridge Dis
tFact. fer the purpose of establish
ing, constructing, maintaining and
operating ia Monroe County Flor
ida toll bridges and toll Highways.
consisting % bridges. viaducfS.
causeWays fills eFy4hank rs4entS.
appvrtenaBt structures. which viii
connect certain ~ the present ter
mint ~ State Road Nc "a in or
der 80 complete a system ~ high
WAYS and bridges extending from
Mlasni 10 Key West via Key Large:
the payment @g said bonds ard the
EnEeFess thereon 10 fse secured only
hy n iiTere and exclusive first
chagg" ard lien up0n the tolls and
ether revenues, ~ arg nafWrH VI hats
ever. received frurn the ur,e ration ~
saBd toll bridges and the approaches
thereto, ard toll highway. ard any
either properly 81 ths p5sfssct. ard
Wuf uthmTw Use.
The polls at SAID alssesfna Mham
bs sept apea froFa ctEhE o'clock a.
VI mMtff smna0Wn and esmsy gaaf4-
fled electors whn are free holsters
residing In smeh District shaft raAy-
s&ciBRte lH said election
Dated ~ kSy West. ETtar ida. thfs
ss8h s3Ay - Aag2AE. 1914
FRANK e. SHIFTS
3&a8rmAr ~
E.Es3 r. wANMES
H. H. FREEMAN
EAk ATIN0 hEAKsE 81 rs.
CHARLES t. NFs8s54 s.TsS
EseAFa ~ Esnsss gEa isA&unars " Over
s@@& unMa mnas Tn28 Ekrsa2# TaEs-
s~rz mm@Fr-9N+@9 eara~ & Z
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-14

"We've made it to Europep yells
Puff, looking down.
"But this isn't Francew cries the
Fluff, with a frown.
"We're lost from our coursew
says the Puff, "Not so hot.
Well land if we find a nice, wide.
level spot"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-14
ATHLETICS And
CHICAGO SPLIT
DOUBLEHEADER
BOSTON RED sox TRIUMPH
OVER ST. LOUIS BROWNS;
CHICAGO CUBS SHUTOUT
NEW YORK GIANTS
.sreclaI to The citlnenl

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. a.
The Philadelphia Athletics and the
Chicago White Sox divided honors
in a double bill, the White Sox
taking the opener, 3 to 2. The
score in the second was 4-2. Jim
my Foxx hit his forty-fifth home
run in the opener.
The Boston Red Sox defeated
the st. Louis browns behind the
six-hit pitching of Lloyd Brown in
the final game of their series.
The Chicago Cubs shut out the
New York Giants, the score read
ing 20. The defeat reduced the
Giants advantage to six and one
half games. Two games were
scheduled, but the second was post
poned on account of darkness.
The Pittsburgh Pirates downed
the Boston Braves in a shutout
game. French held the Braves to
four singles in as many innings
while Cantwell was touched for
seven, three in the first inning
when the Pirates scored the only
run Of the contest.
The Cardinals defeated the
Dodgers with Dean pitching five
hit ball to win his twentieth game
of the season.
The summaries:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-14
az ALAN GOULD
ASSOCIATED RRESS SPORTS EDITOR

In connection with the current
alacrity of the sporting craft to
give Babe Ruth the we'll known
"hail and farewell" if not actual.
ly to bury his baseball career alto
gether, happened to come across
the following letter to the sports
editor of The Associated Press.
1t was written on hotel station
cry and dated Nov. IL, 1922. II
read in part:
'Monday night Nov. 13th) ]
expect to meet some of the news
paper boys at the Elks Club. ]
appreciate what the fellows have
done for me in tough year and
want to thank them face to face.
II didn't see any need of COM
mittee) in this connection but the
following have appointed them
selves: Damon Runyon, Bozeman
Bulger, Sam Crane and Monitor
Daley.
"This may seem a particular
stunt for a ball player to do but
please be there.
(Signed) BABE RUTH"
Premature
The reason | am bringing this
up is because at that time, II
years ago and with Ruth not YET
30, many of the newspaper boys
were starting to sing the swan
song for the big fellow.
They said he couldn't possibly
last at the pace he was going. He
had begun to taste prosperity and
collect big money for the first time
in his career. The Yankees had
been swept to the top of the
American League on the power
generated by Ruth's big bat. He
had set a new all-time record with
"a nome runs III 1874"
In short, Ruth had risen like q
sky-rocket and was about to come
down like one, in 1922, from the
combined effect of inevitable re,
action and his own youthful un.
steadiness. Money simply meant
something for him to get rid of oil
spend on pleasant companiones oil
bet on the horses. Beer was some,
thing to enjoy copious quantities
of in congenial company. The
bright lights were meant to illum
mate the evening" simple fac
that the Babe was quick to ap
preciate.
So it wasn't strange that 1872:
was a-bad year for Ruth. He look
ed particularly bad in the worlC
series. He was the target of crit
icism. He was bit bewildereC
as things began to topple arount
him. Fortunately he had enough
friends to help put him back OF
the right track, and that was whaf
the meeting on Nov. -, 1922, wa
all about.
Tears In His Eyes &
That night. after friendly din
ner and cigars, it was Jimmy
Walker. then State Senator Walk
err, who put into words what wa'
on everyone's mind, who summed
up the Babes waywardness ant
gave him the picture of what the
"dirty-faced kids in the street
would think if Ruth "threw then
down."
1t was, as it turned out. a his
toric occasion for one and all. es
pecially the Babe, who had tears
in his eyes and meant it when he
promised to turn to the right. He
did. With one or two lapses he
made it stick for eleven years anc
who's to say. in the face of his
own words, that he won't be bach
swinging again next spring.